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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
PRACTICAL GIFT
• fj SUGGESTIONSWIN
‘ CONTEST PRIZES
Second Battle at Port Disastrous
to Federal Forces—Faith in
Gunboats.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20 That Gov
ernment troops are Leins worsted In
a second battle at Tampico ia Indi
cated by reports received here to-day
The War Department admits that the
ebrls have captured the outskirts of
the city.
Only fragmentary reports of the
fighting have beer received here, bu*
these show that the rebel troops, led
by General Aguilar and General Blan
co, number 8,000 men, reinforce
ments having been received from
Victoria. The Federal* have about
000 men.
Despite the news of reverses in the
early fighting, General Blanquet as
serted this morning that the Federal
gunboats would be able to prevent the
capture of tin* port.
Americans and other foreigners In
the capital are becoming more anx
ious daily, as the Zapata rebels con
tinue their attacks on towns sur
rounding Mexico City-
Look for Massacre.
They believe that a massacre will
follow the fall of the city and car
ving out of Zapata’s threats to hang
Genera! Huerta and General Blanquet
from the balcony of the National Pal
is re Government officials declared
i. -day, however, that the Zapatistas
would be unable to win their way to
the capital.
General Huerta is leaving nothing
undone to preserve amicable relations
with the United States. Hy his or
ders three Americans who had been
held on flimsy charges were released
to-day. This action was taken after
Charge d’Affalres O’Shaughnessy had
made a personal appeal to the Pro-
\ islonal President.
Replying to the request of the
Ninerican official, General Huerta
•aid: "You tell me these are rases
of persecution. 1 won’t have such
practices as long as I am President.”
He then issued orders to have the
three men sent to the American Em
bassy and Immediately thereafter In
vited O’Shaughnessy to go uutomohil-
ing with him The invitation was ac
cepted.
Gen. Salazar’s Baby
Son Held for $5,000.
EL PASO, TEXAS, Dec. 20. -The 5-
y ear-old son of General Jose Salazar,
the Mexican Federal lender whom
General Villa threatened to “hang in
Chihuahua as a traitor,” has been kid
naped and is held for $f>,000 ransom.
The child was stolen from his moth
er. who had sought refuge In the
I nited States after the retreat of the
Federal* from Chihuahua.
She received a letter to-day, say
ing the hoy would he tortured unless
the ransom was paid at once. Senora
Salazar accuses followers of General
Villa of kidnaping the hoy, hut the
Constitutionalist Junta disclaims re
sponsibility.
Villa to Indemnify
Outraged Foreigners.
Jl’ARKZ, Dec. 20.-—The follow In*
dispatch was received to-day hy Gen
eral Benevides, commandant of the
Juarez: garrison, from Chihuahua City-
over the ‘military” telegraph:
“General Villa has appointed a
committee to investigate the amount
of damages suffered by foreign resi-
- ente since the Constitutionalists took
he city and. all will he indemnified.
It was necessary to expel the Span-
ards because their lives were in
danger.”
Hawkes’ Glasses.
Gift glasses from Hawkes’—
gives them an extra appreciation. Wo
will fit the correct lenses after tie*
holidays without extra charge A. K.
Hawkes Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall.
Advt.
By MARY LEA DAVIS.
Well, ih<; Christman gift contest Is
at nn end and here are the success
ful contestants:
MRS. I. T CHRISTIAN. Nn 133
I.ec strict, Atlanta, (ia., (10 In gold.
MRS CDVVARD .VlacMILLAN, Hast
Point, <!a 13 In gold.
MRS CAR!, KARSTON, No. 6'J
Rosalia street, Atlanta, (ia.. If, In gold.
MRS. ti. A. 8CAI.KS, No. #18 Park
street, Jacksonville. Fla., t.', In gold.
.1 T REYNOI.D8, JR., No. fit York
avenue. Atlanta, da., $10 In gold.
II. N. MAXKY, Rox 100, Route 2,
Atlanta, On., $5 In gold.
JOE MARTIN, HIJou Theater.
Greenville S. (V, $i In gold.
GORDON CORBETT. Lake Park,
Ga., $3 in gold. f
T congratulate each of the forego
ing contestants and trust that the
gold pieces will find a welcome!
Personal!'. I arn delighted with the
success of the contest. It has been
fascinating to me. I have read every
one of the letters and there were
hundreds upon hundreds of them -and
not one hut held some Interest for
ni.. Some of the writers I'm sure, did
not take themselves seriously, but I
enjoyed what they had to suggest Just
the same.
I am going to print all the winning
letters, but without Identification so
that tiie husbands and w Ivi s men
tioned In them will not know In ad
vance witfi' they are going to receive
from their life partners for Christmas.
In tlie event you have forgotten the
offer I made I repeat it:
To the irife irho writes the best
ah art letter trllint/ whai in the
most useful tiift for a husband, one
$10 gol dpiret,.
Three me arils of $0 each trill
he pitwn the vires whose letters
arr iiiljuilfleil the tie.rt best.
tIso, I will award the same
prizes to husbands who write brief
litters outlining the most appro
priate gift for a husband to tlire
liis wife. For the husband’s letter
that is adjudged the best the writer
will receive a $10 gold piece. Hus
bands who write the three next best
letters will receive, each, a $0 gold
piece.
What
ordinary soaps
do to the skin
O RDINARY toilet soap makes
your skin look white and clean
to the nuked eye—but look at it
through a magnifying glass. You
will find that the "free” alkali,
j which ordinary soap contains, has
I roughened, irritated and parched
your skin; and this may in time
j cause blotches, pimples, black-
j head? and other skin troubles.
Resinol Soap
cleans, soothes and
protects the skin
You need a soap which not only
' cleans your skin, but also soothes,
heals and protects it—that is
i why you should get a cake of
Resinol Soap from your druggist.
This pure and delightful toilet soap
contains the same medication as
Resinol Ointment, the standard
prescription for skin troubles. It
therefore affords an antiseptic
pr o tcc t ion to th e 8 k i n ,w h i c h m ere l y
pure soap does not do. Resinol
Soap keeps the skin in a clean,
healthy condition and insures a
clear, natural complexion.
Reeinol Soap and Retinol Ointment are eold
alidruKgiit*. For trial size of each free,
vrite to Dept. 16-S. Reainol. Baltimore, kid.
Here are th** “best” letters
HE SHOULD BE HAPPY.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
A most appropriate gift for a
wife to give her husband would
be a picture of herself nicely
framed for him to keep on his
desk or to take with him when
he has to leave home. If she will
present this to him with her
sweetest smile, and endeavor to
show him in every way that he
has the love and devotion of the
original, he should be a happy
man, especially if he is In love
with his wife, as all men should
be*.
LIFE INSURANCE,
ftliss Mary Lea Davis:
A life insurance policy appeals
to rne as a very appropriate
Christmas present for a man to
give his wife, for it is not only a
constant reminder of the giver,
but shows forethought, and Is
also a source of satisfaction to the
giver to know that the one best
loved by him is protected even
after his death. I think my wife*
will appreciate this more than
anything else I could give her.
USEFUL ARTICLE.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
At present we are struggling to
pay for a home and take care of
three little ones that must al
ways be remembered at Christ
mas; so neither of us will be able
to buy a present for the other.
But I shall make my husband one
of the many useful articles so
much appreciated by the majority
of r^fn a laundry bag with an
opening large nough f«»r him t«»
drop his soiled article,s into in a
second. He will appreciate it, I
knew from past experience.
REAL SENTIMENT.
Mis- Mary Lea Davis:
Eighteen years ago I married
a farmer’s rosy-cheeked daughter.
I brought her to the city t<> live,
but she never seemed lo like it
here. She had been used to an
outdoor life. Visits to her old
home brought the color back to
her cheeks and happiness to her
heart. This Christmas I am go
ing to give her a deed to a 165-
acre farm which I purchased last
September and which I will stock
with cows, chickens, ducks and
pigeons the things I know she
loves. Then we’ll all move back
to the rountrv, and I pray that
the roses will bloom again and
for all time in h< r dimpled cheeks!
THE RING SHE WANTS.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The wedding ring that T [dared
on my bride’s Anger fifteen years
ago this month is too small for
her now. She was obliged to put
it away two months ago because
it was too tight for comfort. She
prized the ring highly because of
the sentiment attached to It, and.
although she didn’t say much
about It, I know that she misses
it sadly, for several timesl have
noticed her looking at the ring-
less finger in an absent-minded
way. For a Christmas present I
am going to give her another
ring as near like it as possible,
with the same motto engraved in-
tide. 1 know she will be pleased.
HER PHOTOGRAPH.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
I shall give my husband n dain
tily framed picture of mvwelf. Per
haps to many that would seem ex
travagance touched with vanity,
since we have only a very mod
est income. But I have saved the
amount necessary for the gift
from my allowance during the
year by practicing bits of self-
denial so small I can hardly re
call them. My husband is blessed
with an appreciative nature, so
any gift I chose would be happi
ly received. But I am giving him
rnv picture necause it is the per
sonal note in n man’s married life
as well as in his benedictlne days
that appeals to his best nature;
for, after all, the usefulness of \
gift must be Judged by the heart
chord it strikes.
VERY PRACTICAL.
Miss Mary Lea Davis:
The most suitable gift a hus
band can give his wife is one that
she can enjoy in after years as
well as now. I think a life insur
ance policy for as much as one
can carry would be the most ap
preciated of all. Then she can
say. “He lived and died for those
he loved.”
A REMINDER.
Miss Mary Ix*a Davis:
In naming my choice of a gift.
I have tried 10 select something
that would be acceptable to all
men as well as being within the
means of all wives. A dainty pho
tograph of herself for his office,
set in a frame in keeping with
her own individual finances,
would, to me, be »he most appre
ciated and tenderly sentimental
gift a wife could bestow—useful,
too, because in moments of dis
couragement and perhaps tempta
tion it would be a spur to better
effort and a constant reminder
of her love and trust.
Leaders at Banquet Praise the
Currency Measure and Pre
dict Prosperous Era.
Sidelights an
GEORGIA
POLITICS
js^r JAMIS B. KEVIN
Do Xmas Mailing
Now, Final Hint
Of Postmaster
'Phis is the "last call” for the post
ing of Christmas packages at the At
lanta postoffice.
Bolling H. Jones. postmaster,
doesn’t mean that no more Christmas
mail will be received for transmis
sion. which would be a highly impo
litic and even "unconstitutional” at
titude to assume.
"But if Atlanta people want to be
sure that their packages are handled
Ojit of the city with promptness and
<ure. they should mail them Satur
day,” Mr. Jones said. "Already the
railroads are simply sw.imbed with
the flood of packages. There is mail
lying in the various depots now that
has been there 24 hours. NY© are able
to get the stuff out of this office, all
right. I never have seen a bunch of
workers like these boys. But the rail
roads simply can’t ahndle it promptly,
and that’s all there is to it.”
Mr. Jones added that parcels post
ed as late as Monday couldn’t be ex
pected to reach a destination of any
considerable distance before Friday or
Saturday of next week.
Owls Give to Poor
Whom Santa Skips
Over 125 poor children of the city
whom Santa Claus might overlook on
Christmas will receive presents from
the Christmas tr**- or the Owls’ Club
which will be erected December 26 in
tin* lodgeroom of the club in tlie
Thrower Building.
A. L. Headington wants the names
of many more poor children mailed
him at the club so that there will be
a present for all on the tree
Girl Lost 4 Years
Sought in Atlanta;
Money Awaits Her
A four-year search for a pretty girl
centered Saturday In Atlanta through
the receipt by Chief Beavers of a let
ter from Mrs. Pat tie Moore, of No.
208 Hermitage avenue. Kinston, N. C.,
asking him to find her daughter,
Arna.
Mrs, Moore said she had received
information that the girl had been
seen in Atlanta by a former acquaint
ance, but that she didn’t know
whether she was married or not.
Mrs. Moore added that lately she
had come into a sum of money which
she wished to give to the girl, wher- j
ever she was. Chief Beavers detailed i
Policeman Chandler to make a thor
ough search for the girl.
Verdict for $35,000
Damages Is Record
Lawyers were discussing Saturday
a verdict in the Carrollton Court
which they concede to be the largest
for personal damages in the history of
the courts of this State. Lew Davis,
a lineman of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, was awarded
885,u00 for injuries received in the
discharge of his duty. He sued for
$50,000.
Davis was knocked from a pole in
Carrollton when he came In contact
with an alleged uninsulated wire.
Atlanta bankers were feeling opti
mistic Saturday, over the passage of
the. currency hill by the Senate, with
the good prospect of its adoption by
the House as amended by the Sen- ,
ate. Without exception, they declare .
the business outlook to be the bright- j
est that America has ever known. ;
They expect Atlanta to land a re
serve bank.
Favorable expressions were heard at
the bankers and brokers’ banquet ai
the Capita! City Club Friday night.
Even if the adoption of the bill
served to do nothing eise, the opin
ion was freely expressed that dis
turbed financial conditions would be
settled by it. and readjustment of
money affairs generally would follow.
The speakers were the presidents
of Atlanta's banks. They saw the es
tablishment of regional reserve banks
In the near future, with Atlanta as a
favored place for one of the banks.
Robert F. Maddox, vice president, and
W. L Peel, president of the Ameri
can National Bank; Captain James
\Y. English, president of the Fourth
National Bank; A. P. Coles, vice pres
ident of the Central Bank and Trust
Corporation; Charles K. Currier, pres
ident of the Atlanta National Bank,
and Frank Hawkins, president of the
Third National Bank, were the local
speakers. A. C. Heinz, president of
the Bankers’ Cluo, was toastmaster.
Prominent Visitor# Present.
Among the out-of-town bankers
were H. S. Haas, of the First Na
tional Bank of Philadelphia; Maxwell
Berhew, of the Equitable Mortgage
and Trust Company, of Baltimore; H
S. Russell, of the Fourth National
Bank of New York, and C. J Hood, of
the Northeastern Banking Company,
of Commerce, Ga.
“The currency bill as amended by
the Senate is a good bill, and I hope
to see it pass the House,” said Mr.
Maddox. “The success of the bill, if
it is adopted by Congress, depends
entirely upon the confidence shown
In it by the national banks and their
willingness to subscribe to the reserve
bank. At any rate, the effect will be
to settle things for a while and give
the financial affairs of the country a
chance for readjustment.”
Captain English declared there
would be no doubt about Atlanta ob
taining the regional bank if all of the
bankers got together and pulled for
It.
Reserve Bank for Atlanta.
“I think the sooner the House passes
the amended measure the better off
we shall be,” he said. “We will then
at least know where we stand, and
can adjust ourselves to conditions. I
believe that a regional reserve bank
for Atlanta will be almost a necessity,
and we should not have much diffi
culty In getting it if we all pull to
gether.”
That there would be a decided set
tling of disturbed financial conditions
with the adoption of the bill by the
House was the opinion expressed by
Mr. Hawkins.
"The agitation which has prevailed
during the agitation of the question
will now be relieved, and the business
men will be able to tell where they
stand,” he declared. “I hope the
measure will repass the House quick
ly and become a law.”
Music Lovers Await
Free Organ Concert
Atlanta music lovers are awaiting
eagerly the free organ concert Sun
day afternoon at 3:30, at which Herr
DeCortez Wolffungen will be soloist.
The concert will be given at the Au
ditorium-Armory, under the auspices
of the Music Festival Association.
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., will be or
ganist, and Miss Mildred Harrison the
accompanist. “Celeste Aida” will be
one of the numbers Herr Wolffungen
will sing. The soloist recently had
charge of the Washington, D. C., grand
opera chorus. *
Former Governor Joseph M. Brown I
ha i little faith in the substance of j
the State’s claims to the Tallulah i
Falls property now held by the Geor- ;
gia Railway and Power Company, and
strongly advised against the suit re
cently settled in the power company’s*
favor by the Supreme Court.
The then Governor believed sin
cerely that the State had not even the
shadow of a claim to the property
involved, and that the State had no
substantial right to embarrass the
present holders of the property by
proceeding against them.
When he saw, however, that a de
termined effort would be made to
keep alive indefinitely the fight un
less it was passed upon by the courts,
he rgreed to the Legislative resolu
tion making possible the suit, and in
structed the Attorney General to g«*
ahead
The House Committee on the Judi
ciary also had, little faith in the
State’s claim, but took the view that
the matter might as well be cleared
up for all time, and reported the res
olution, therefore, favorably. The re
sult of the suit, however, was not
much of a surprise to the State.
There is no doubt whatever that
this suit cost Mrs. Helen Longstreet,
its inspiration, a pretty penny—it cos»
her her job as postmaster at Gaines
ville, for one thing
She made a brave, If bitter, fight,
for the establishing of the view of the
question she entertained, and al
though she went down in defeat, she
went down in no sort of dishonor.
She simply had no real case—as the
decision of the Supreme Court abun
dantly shows.
The power company never doubted
the outcome of the suit, for it never
stopped a day’s work because of it.
and its securities suffered little in
consequence of the State’s proceeding.
The death of President Thomas, of
the Nashville. Chattanooga and S ; ..
Louis Railroad, likely will cause some
delay in. the work of the Georgia leg
islative committee having in hand the
matter of advising the General As
sembly with respect to the re-leasing
of the roau. The committee was
working with that gentleman to an
extent, and until his successor is
installed that end of the work, at least,
will have to rest.
Major E. C. Lewis, who is chair
man of the board of directors, is
acting president until April 1, when
John Howe Peyton will assume the
position. Mr. Peyton, however, will
join the Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis on January 1 as generai
manager.
Mr. Standard Oil Archbold, of more
or less political fame, "My Dear Mr j
Archbold,” you know, is in our midst
in Georgia!
He is sojourning at Chinquapin
Plantation, his magnificent estate
near Thomasville.
Every now* and then somebody sug
gests the abolition of the Court of
Appeals, and Just as regularly the
Hu«reestion doesn’t seem to get any
where much. The Court of Appeals
looks as if it is a pretty good bet to
stay put.
As a matter of fact, the bar of the
State does not desire to see the Court
of Appeals abolished, and not a par
ticularly iarge section of the lay citi
zenship is acutely interested in the
matter one way or the other. The
court seems to serve a very useful
purpose in disposing of the mass of
relatively unimportant matter that
used to stack up appallingly in the
Supreme Court, and to that extent, at
least, it is a most inexpensive luxury
to Georgia. It might be merged into
the Supreme Court, by increasing the
membership of the latter body from
six to nine, but even at that it seems
difficult for the average lawyer to see
where the situation would be greatly .
improved.
One thing appears to be certain
enough, however: If the Court of Ap- !
peals is abolished, it then will be nec- !
essary to limit the right of appeal
Georgia, or the Supreme Court can
not handle Intelligently all the mat- ;
ter sure to come before it. A great
many States do limit the right of ap
peal; but Georgia throws the gates
wide open. You can go to a court of
review in Georgia on any old pretext
or with any old case, no matter how
small.
As there is only the remotest pos
sibility that the Court of Appeals will
be abolished, however, speculation as
to what might be done in the event it
were wiped out is speculation only.
Chairman “Bob" Davison, of the
Prison Commission, is expecting to
enjoy himself this Christmas to an
unusual degree.
"We are winding things up to-day,”
said the chairman, “and this office will
be, to all intents and purposes, closed
tight all next week. There have been
times when the Prison Commission
was worked overtime at the Christ
mas season, because of the perfect
avalanche of applications for Christ
mas clemency. Governor Slaton has
knocked that sort of business galley
west this year, however, and has
made it mighty plain that this ‘Christ
mas clemency’ plea doesn’t make
much of a hit with him!
"He is right, too, of course. There
is no earthly reason why a prisoner
should be extended clemency at
Christmas time more than at any oth
er time, if that is the best there is to
be said for him. Still, if these people
Ittsist upon applying to us, we must
hear them. The Governor has given
such parties a straight tip what to
expect at his hands—or what not to
expect, rather—and so he has eased
up the pressure In this office tre
mendously.
“I am going home to-night to enjoy
my Christmas, and all my associate
members already have departed.”
Mrs. W. T. Shepherd, of Alabama,
Admits That Fight Is Well
Advanced in This State.
Woman First to Pay
Fine for Gossiping
APPLETON, WIS., Dec. 20.—A woman
was the first person to be fined in Outa
gamie County under the anti-gossip act.
Mrs. Rosa Lehn paid a fine of $21.80
after having pleaded guilty to a gossip
charge preferred by a Mrs. McDonald
and Emma McDonald.
That Georgia women soon will have
the right to vote is the belief ex
pressed-by Mrs. W. L. Shepherd, the
attractive Montgomery matron who
lent Congressman Heflin the famous |
expression, "Jt is better that a wom
an control a voter than a vote.” and ,
who is an ardent anti-suffragist.
"I am opposed to equal suffrage, but
I must admit that the energetic man
ner in which Georgia women are
pushing their demands for the ballot
indicates It won’t be very long until
they receive it,” she said Saturday.
Mrs. Shepherd i9 visiting friends in
Atlanta.
“Notoriety is displeasing to me, and
I think there has been enough writ
ten about me a ready,” she said. "I
don’t think Mr. Heflin should be crit
icised for using the words which
someone else had spoktn. I rather
admire him for using them if he
thought there was force in them.
Calls Home Woman’s Sphere.
"I am opposed to suffrage because
I believe a woman wields more influ
ence under present conditions than
she would by the right to vote. I
think every man should discuss those
questions upon which he will vote
with his wife, and I believe that most
men do. Women should have a voice
in the affairs of the country, but un
doubtedly they have a greater per
suasive power now than they can
hope to have otherwise.
“The suffragists of Georgia, how
ever, appear to me to be making won
derful progress. I don’t like to admit
♦hat my State is behind in anything,
but the Georgia women seem to be
pushing their cause with more vigoi
than the Alabama women, and from
what I have seen and heard here, it
won’t be long before they have the
right to vote.
“A woman’s place is in the home.
No matter whether women are ever
given the use of the ballot or not,
they are going to find that their real
power is in the influence they wield
In the home.
Husband Approves Her View.
“A woman Is a woman, after all,
and her sphere has been and always
will be one of influence, and by the
use of the ballot I think they will
cheapen it.”
Mr. Shepherd, who is well known
throughout the South and who is at:
the head of a company, backed by the
Montgomery Camber of Commerce,
for the development of an automatic-
railroad switch invented by his father,
greatly admires his wife’s views on
suffrage.
"There is not a big business which
is controlled by one man,” he said.
“Railroad presidents are controlled by
the sentiment existing in the mass of
employees and officials in their rail
road systems. They are controlled
from the interior, as it might be said
“It is the same way in which the
affairs of the country are controlled
by the women, for by the influence
from the home does a man vote. And
most assuredly the women exercise a
wonderful influence in controlling the
vote of their husbands, sons and
brothers.”
Messenger Hangs to
Flying Express Car
As Fire Rages Inside
NEW LONDON. CONN.. D«. 20^
Clinging to (he chains on the outsit I
of an express car on a train going 50
miles an hour, with fire raging tnsia
the car and no means of stopping the
train or giving warning, Express Ms».
srnger Billings, on the Second section
of the special Christmas mall and „
press train between New York and I
Boston, reached here at 4 o’clock this
m’ojrning almost dead.
Inside the car was a big lot of Christ
mas express matter and the body |
David Lcnergan, of New York, which
was being sent to Boston. When the
tire was extinguished here the outside
box and the casket were found to be
considerably scorched but the body was
unharmed. Many of the Chrlstms,
presents were ruined.
LUNGS
;
ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL!
Do your I11 nff* evor blend?
Do you have nlgnt sweats?
Have you pain* In chest and eld*»T
Do you sglt yellow and block matter?
Are you continually hawking end eoujhlnff
Do you havo paint under your oboaldor bladstf
Theoe ore Regarded Symptom# of
Lung Trouble end
CONSUMPTION
Ton should teke Immediate (top# to cheek dw
progress of these eymptoms The longer you allow
Ihom to advance end develop, the more deep Meted
•nd serious your condition becomes.
WE STAND READY TO PROVE TO YOU aiwolitely
11 ~ >h*t I.ung
Uermlne, *tlie German Treatment, has cured compltui
• \y and permanently case after case of Consumptigo
(Tuberculosis), Chronic Bronchitic, Catarrh of th#
Lungs. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes and oth«
lung troubles. Many sufferers who had lost all hope
end who had been given up by physicians have
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DR. HARVEY W. WILEY, the Noted Food Expert,
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Mrs. Wrndrow Wilson
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W est era Merchandise & Supply Company
S26 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois