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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
0
A POCKET BANK FREE!
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF ATLANTA
Announces the Installation of the C. O. BURNS COMPANY SA VINGS BANK SYSTEM
OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPENS JUNE 25. In order to assist our customers in their efforts
■ to save we will furnish free of cost one of these handsome pocket banks. You don't
I miss what,goes in. What comes out surprises yon. Wliat becomes of your small change? Take a bank
-D and find out, Saving, like spending, is a habit. Get the Saving Habit. Begin Today. 3 percent, interest
compounded quarterly allowed on savings accounts, and all favors consistent with conservative banking.
Remember, it is not what you earn bnt what you save that makes you independent. Call, write or 'phono
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, Atlanta, Georgia.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES, STATE OF GEORGIA AND CITY OF ATLANTA.
Capital $400,000 00
Surplus and Undivided Profits,
$365,000 00
JTT REMEMBER—That a National Bank is under the direct supervision
\U of the United States government. Your deposit is well safe-guarded.
f|I BANKING HOURS:
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays, 9a.m. to 12 m.
JAMES W. ENGLISH
WALKER P. INMAN.
WM
OFFICERS
, Preildant. JOHN K. OTTLEY, Vie. Prasidsnt.
Vico Prendont. CHARLES I. RYAN, Cash!or.
, T. PERKERSON, A*«t Cashier.
W. P. Inman
Jamoa W. English
Albert Stainer
J. D. Robinson
J. R. Gray
Josaph Hlrach
DIRECTORS
J. K. Otttev E. C. Patara
J. R. Hopkins J. D. Turner
Dan B. Harris J. W. English, Jr.
H. C. Stockdell
John J. Woodsida
W. D. Ellis.
■ T
RACE II COUNCIL
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
WOULD REPRESENT 4TH.
Has Experience and Knows What
Is Good for City—Would Not
Be an Experiment.
Hon. Mack M.’ Turner Is squarely In
the race for council from, the Fourth
ward. He was approached by a large
number of hla friends on previous oc-
fusions and urged to run because he
mum known td be a man of strong
character. Hue executive ability and ex
perience." After careful consideration
he announced his decision, and now
Jlr. Turner le In the race to make a
vigorous campaign, which hts hundreds
of loyal supporters are confident will
ceil In victory.
Mr. Turner has the advantage of
years of experience. He Is thoroughly
seasoned In the knowledge of what Is
best for Atlanta, and Is that type of
man who ftves dlgnlty/iind common
»<yi„e to’ ahy -hody of Which be" Is a
member. He has served as,councilman
and knows the business. The voters of
the Fourth Ward will not be making an
experiment In electing MrT Turner as a
representative.
Personally,. Mr. Turner Is a man of
genial temperament, easy to approach.
« tiling to lend a helping hand and loyal
to his friends.' He has been successful
In business and knows the needs of his
city. t
I
ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Subject of a Chil* Labor Bill Will
Be the Chief Theme of
the Meeting.
NINE BULLET WOUNDS
IN BODY OF THE VICTIM
OF JEALOUS HUSBAND
SHOCKING TRAGEDY 18 COM
MITTED IN EVERETT BY
AN APPRENTICE.
ipeolnl to The Oeorgtsn.
Kverett, Os., June IS.—flection Fore
man J. M. Stewart, of the Seaboard
Air I.lne. at Bladen, Qa.. was shot and
Instantly killed by Oscar Knight, It Is
charged. Saturday night. Knight was
an apprentice of Stewart’s, and Jeal
ousy of his wife Is the alleged cause of
i hr killing.
The body was found In front of
Stewart's home, pierced by nine bul
let wounds. He was shot twice In the
hark, end when he fell, seven more
hails were fired into hie body.
Knight was arrested and committed
to Brunswick Jail to nwialt un exam-
in.it Put. - ,•
Ho admits, It |a stated, that he knew
nothing of hie own personal knowledge,
hat It was from hearsay.
Child labor laws and compulsory ed
ucation will present the most Impor
tant topics of the fifth annual meeting
of the Georgia State Soclologocal So
ciety, which will begin Tuesday morn
ing at the Carnegie library and con
tinue In session three days. The two
subjects will be discussed by men who
have devoted time and thought to the
subject and It Is almost certain that
another child labor bill will be drafted
and presented before the approaching
legislature.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 o'clock and afternoon and even
ing sessions will also be held on each
day. While the society has a member
ship representing all parts of the state.
It Is not expected that there will be a
large attendance from distant points
and a large proportion of the speakers
will be drawn from the Atlanta me|fi-
BOY’S BLINDNESS CURED
BY HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION
By Private Leu Bed Wire.
New York, June 25.—The cure of Harry
Knjnna'a bllndiivaa by hypnotism wna pro
nounced completed today and hla eyesight
declared normal, although three weeks ago
ho and hla parents had despaired of hla
being able over to seo again. Hypnotism
la given credit for the restoration of the
boy's sight.
The lM»y la 16 years old nnd the son of
Prank Kujana, a silk weaver. One of Ku-
Jnna'a friends, tho master of the Odd Fel
lows lodge to which Kujana belongs. Is floa
ts v A. flayer, a hypnotist, flayer said to
day :
"I told Kujana to send the t*oy to me and
that perhaps hypnotic suggest ion would re
lieve some of the pain. If It did not help
his sight. When he came he was virtually
sightless. I held out no promise to hltr
talked with him and decided that ho
auffldently susceptible to hypnotic Influ
ence to Justify the experiment, lie prr
to* lie nn admirable subject. Almost f
the flrst hls» eyesight Improved. There was
no set-back."
NEGRO RONS AMUCK
IN FREIGHT DEPOT
HE CUR8ED WHITE MEN, WAS
KNOCKED DOWN, THEN BOM
BARDED THE PLACE.
Became A. A. Allen, a clerk In tha
Western and Atlantic railroad freight
depot, reprimanded Will Houston, a
negro, Saturday afternoon, the negro,
who la said to have been drinking, "pro
ceeded to curse Allen and several other
men and to create a scene of general
excitement.
As soon as the negro began to curse,
he was discharged. He then grew
ONLY A KIND DEED
SAYS ACCUSED MAN
■ V
LATHAM, CHARGED WITH ROB
BERY, 8AY8 HE WA8 ONLY
CARING FOR MONEY.
, - , .... . . 1 nw uiBumrsnj. nr men
A wide range of subjects Ip sched- worse and became so abusive that Al-
uled for consideration, among them be- len knocked him down. Houston then
Ing the single lax, Juvenile courts, al
coholism, the psychic effect of news
papers on crime, the relation of diet,
drinking and patent medicines to dis
ease and degeneration, and many other
subjects relating to the moral, mental
and physical welfare of mankind.
A number of essays will be read In
competition for prises offered by the
society and the awards will be made at
the evening sesalons. Prises will be
awarded for essays on alcoholism, edu
cation nnd crime and a number have
been submitted for consideration by
the special committee- which has this In
hand.
The discussion of the need for a child
labor law In Georgia Is expected to
arouse considerable Interest. A bill to
regulate the employment of children In
factories was Introduced In the last
legislature and defeated. The society
will draft a new bill and will use every
effort to secure Its passage through
both branches of the legislature. A bill
providing for compulsory education
may also be Introduced through the In
fluence of the society.
The program Is as follows:
Tussday, June 26, 10 a. m.
Registration.
Pruyer, by Rev. Junius W. Millard.
D. D. .
President’s address, Dr. E. C. Thrash,
Atlanta.
Paper—Compulsory Education, Hon.
W. B. Merrill, stale school commis
sioner, Atlanta.
Paper—Relation of Compulsory Edu
cation lo Child Labor, Rev. A. J. Mc-
Kelwny, Charlotte, N. C.
Report of committee on education.
Dr. R. R. Klme, Atlanta.
Tuesday, June 26, 2:30 p. m.
Paper—Single Tax. Mr. L. q. Hop
kins, Atlanta. ,
Paper—Municipal Ownership. Mr. J.
C. Logan, Atlanta.
Paper—Relation of Employer and
Employees, Mr. S. D. Jones, Atlanta.
Report of committee on sanitation.
Dr. T. E. Oertel. Augusta.
Tussday, June 26, 8 p. m.
Reports of committees on Alcoholism
No Limited Range of
Styles
When we invite you to see
our spread of Midsummer Fash
ions in Men’s Clothes. We would
hnpresB you that it is worth your
while. Onr display is represen
tative of the freshest ideas of the
artist designers employed by
Alfred Benjamin & Co. And these
ideas have been faithfully car
ried out in ever}’ detail by ex
pert tailors.
• Prices Are From
$12.50 to $30.00.
ESSIO BROTHERS,
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
K icked up some rocks and began a
erce bombardment of the'depot.
The police station waa notified and
Call Officers Luck and Chandler re
sponded, placing the Irate negro under
arrest. He was arraigned Monday
morning before Recorder Broyles and
was fined 115.76.
KINDERGARTEN WORKERS ’
ANNUAL CONVENTION
By Private Leased Wire.
Knoxville, Tenn., June 25.—Every
phase of kindergarten work la to be
discussed at tha flrst annual convention
of the Southern Kindergarten Associa
tion, which assembled at the University
of Tennessee today for a four days'
aesalon.
The program calls for addresses by
Miss Patty S. Hill, of Louisville: Mrs.
James L Hughes, of Toronto; Dr. Ed
ward Lee Thorndike, of New York;
Mlsa Amelia Hofer, of Chicago; Miss
tn
’olumbus, Oa.,
and Mrs. Margaret Stewart Seymour
and Mrs. Ell Mertxberg, of Texas.
Accused of robbing W. XV. Pace, an
employee In the Seaboard Air Line rail
road yards, John Latham, a painter,
who came to Atlanta three weeks ago
from Birmingham, admits he took 87, a
knife and soma other articles from
Pace, but denies there was any Intent
to steal.
He asset!s that" Pack Wat drinking,
and that he relieved dim of his valu
ables merely to prevent them being lost.
He says he still has them and that tha
owner can have them whenever he de
sires.
Pace and Latham ware togethsr Sal
urday night, and shortly after midnight
the former awoke to find himself lying
In the basement of the Butler Btreet
Methodist church, colored, near the
Grady hospllnl. He Investigated and
ascertained his money and other valu
ables were missing. He then notified
the police and Informed them he had
been drugged and robbed. Latham was
arrested Monday morning In the Neal
house, at Pryor and Decatqr streets,
where he has been stopping.
ANNUAL SESSION WILL BE
HELD JULY 3-4.
Representatives of Seventy-five
Banks Will Gather in Year
ly Convention.
Helen Hunt, of Jacob Tome Institute;
Miss Edwlnn Wood, of Ct"
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN."
and Publication, Dr. W. B. Parka, At
lanta.
Reading of Winning Prise Essays on
Alcoholism.
Wsdntsday, Juns 27, 9 s.’m.
Report of committee nn orphanages,
Rev. H. L Crumley. Atlanta.
Paper—Sociological Aspects of In
surance, Mr. Bernard Sutler, Atlanta.
Report of committee on the negro.
Rev. C. B. Wllmer, Atlanta.
Paper—Why Ministers Should Take
an Interest In Sociology, Rev. C. A.
Langston. Atlanta.
Wtdnstday, Juns 27, 2:30 p. m
Paper—The Kingdom of Heaven as
Social System, Mr. William Hurd
Hlllyer, Atlanta.
Raport of committee on crime. Dr.
W. E. Taylor. Atlanta.
Paper—Psychic Effect of Newspa
pern on Crime, Mr. Royal Daniel, At
lanta.
Wednesday, Juns 27, 8 p. m.
Paper—Juvenile Courts, Rev. Craw
ford Jackson, Atlanta.
Reading of Winning Prise Essays on
Education. *
Thursday, Juns 26, 9 a. m.
Paper—The Relation of the Medical
Profession to Patent Medicines, Dr. "
C. Cartledge, Atlanta.
Report of committee on tuberculosis.
Dr. E. C. Thrash, Atlanta.
Paper—The Need of Local and State
Sanltorla for the Treatment of Tuber
culoeln, Dr. T. E. Oertel, Augusta.
Thursday, Juns 28, 2:30 p. m.
Papers—How are Social Vices Best
Controlled? (Meeting for men only).
Dr. E. G. Bsllenger, Atlanta: Dr. W.
L. Champion. Atlanta.
Thursday, Juns 28, 8 p. m.
Election of officers.
Place of next meeting.
Paper—The Feeble Minded, Dr. E.
M. Green. Mllledgevllle.
Reading of Winning Prise Essaya on
Crime.
HEAR GOV. BOB TAY
LOR BUILD CASTLES IN
THE AIR AT WESLEY
MEM. CHURCH THURS
DAY NIGHT, JUNE 28TH.
TICKETS AT EDMOND
SON’S DRUG STORE, 14 S.
BROAD ST. 50 AND 75c.
KILLS HIS OLD CHUM
AND WANTS TO DIE
YOUTH DRIVEN TEMPORARILY
INSANE BY THE ACCIDENTAL
8HOOTING OF FRIEND.
Hy I’rlrate Leased Wire.
I-ancsster, Ohio, June II.—William
Millar, aged 16, was accidentally shut
and.klllad at Horns Mill, 4 mllepsouth
of Lancaster, yesterday by his llfs-long
friend, Carl Christoengate. Tbs young
men had been shooting at a mark with
a rifle, and Christoengate waa In the
act of firing when Miller told him not
to do so, as a buggy waa passing.
Hs threw ths gun ovsr his shoulder,
the mussle being within • few Inches
of Miller’s mouth, whsn the gun ex
ploded, tearing Miller's fare badly.
When Christoengate ipallsed what
had occurred he became Insane with
grief and attempted lo kill himself, but
waa prevented from doing so.
MR, STEWABT EXPECTS
TO GET COOL MILLION
TAX COLLCTOR WILL I88UE MORE
FI. FAS FOR BACK
TAXES.
Tax Collector Andy Stewart Is
celvlng Inquiries from lax officials of
other counties In Georgia aa to the
method pursued by him In Issuing II.
too. against 'fertiliser companies for
back taxes on note*, accounts and con
tracts held by them.
Last week, on the authority of L. X.
Rosser, the county attorney, a. fas.
were Issued against Armour Fertiliser
Works, Swift’s Fertiliser Works and ths
Vlrglnls-Carollna Chemical Company
for back taxes to the amount of 1114,-
5*0 on notes and accounts held by
them.
Mr. Stewart sold Monday morning
that he expected to bring fl. fas. against
other companies, as soon ns he was In
structed Is do so by the county attor
ney, and that from them ha expected
to realize H,90«,0tt« for the county and
Bankers operating under the Wltham
system will hold their meeting In Warm
Springs, Oa., this year, the meeting
beginning on July I and continuing
through the holiday following. Seven
ty-five country banks are represented
In the chain and the msetlng Is expect'
ed to be of material benefit to tha
members.
Asa G. Candler, president of the Can
tral Bank and Trust Corporation, of
Atlanta, will call the meeting to order
and reports will be received from each
bank In th* system. O. E. Dooley, of
the Home Savings Bank, of Macon,
will liave charge of the question box
and will answer queries addressed to
him J>y cashiers In the system. Law
firms retained by the system will pees
upon the legal aspect of .these ques
tlons.
Among the papers which will he read
by various bankers will be advice on
advertising country hanks. Insurance
of deposits, banks’ rights under bill of
lading laws, profits versus safety,
handling rotton and preventing over
drafts. Many details connected with
operating a country hank will be taken
up.
The Hon. G. Gtmby Jordan, of Co
lumbus,- Go., will deliver an addrese
before the meeting on the evening ’of
July I. On the following evening A. P.
Coles, cashier of the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, will dsllvsr an ad
dress. A'banquet and a concert are
among the entertainment faatures of
the program.
Following la a list of (ha Wltham
banks and cashiers:
W. D. Manley. Farmers’ and Trad
ers’ bank, Atlanta, Os.
D. B. Kendrick, Bank of Acworih.
Acworth, Oa.
O. B. Bishop, Bank of Adalravllle,
Adalravllle, Oa.
O. C. McWhlrter, Bank of Abbeville,
Abbeville. Qa.
J. R. Murphy, Bartow bank, Bartow,
Oa.
J. J. Msngham, Bank of Bremen,
Bremen. Oa.
- Teasley, Bank of Bowman,
Bowman. Oa.
M. It. Milas, Citizens’ bank. Black'
shear. Oa.
J. A. Ash, People’s bank, Braxton.
Oa.
„ Long, Bank of Barney, Bar
ney, Ga.
W. L. Thompson, Bank of Ber
wick, Berwick, Oa,. and Farmsrs' and
Merchants' bank, Butler, Os.
F. D. Smith, Carlton bank, Carlton,
Oa!
J. W. Peyton, Cornelia bank, Corne
lia. Qa.
J. L. Allen, Bank of Chlpley, Chlpley,
Oa.
Roy Jackson, The Comer bank, Co'
mer, Oa.
T. A. Duckett, Bank of Clayton,
Clayton, Qa.
P. O. Mallory, Bank of Coolldge,
Coolldge, Oa.
D. A. Oraddy, Bank of Chauncey,
Chauncey, Oa,
IL J. Ayers, Bank of Cave Spring,
Cave Spring, Oa.
R. D. Leonard, Bank of Dallas, Dal
las, Os.
J. W. Thurmond, Bank of Donald-
sonvllle, Donaldsonvllls, Oa.
F. H. Stinson, Bank of Danville, Dan
ville, Ga.
T. A. Sullies, Bank of East Point,
East Point, Oa.
E. K. Farmer, First National bank,
Fitzgerald, Oa.
T. E. Brown, Bank of Falrmount,
Fall-mount, Oa.
r Warner Hill, Jr., Effingham County
bank, Guyton. Oa.
E. M. Clark, People’s bank, Green
ville. oa.
W. K. Hewetl. Bank of Hamilton,
Hamilton. Oa.
L. B. Oodby, Bank of Hagan, Ha-
sari. Oa.
W. O. Roberts, Bank of Hahlra,
Hahlra. Oa.
p. E. Olenn, Twiggs County bank.
Jeffersonville, Oa.
B. W. Freeman, Bank of Kingston,
Kingston, Oa.
E. F. Whlleworth, Bank of Lula,
Lula. Oa.
J. L. A mason. Bank of Laslls, Leans,
Oa. .
C. M. Hunter, Bank uf Lexington,
Lexington. Oa.
L. R. Fanner, Bank of Louisville,
Louisville, Os.
J. M. Jacobs, Bank or Lawrancevllle,
Lawrencevllle, Ga.
H. F. Bray. Lake Park bank. Lake
Park, Oa.
B. H. Peters. Bank of Lake Butler,
Lake Butler. Fla.
C. O. McLaughlin, Citizens’ bank.
Leesburg, Fla.
I. W. Cbandler, Bank of Molena, Mo-
lens, Ga.
L. H. Sewell, Bank of Metier, Met
ier, Ga.
G. B. McClelland, Bank of Menlo
Menlo, Qa.
Duncan fllcklr, Bank of Melge, Meigs,
Os.
C. E. Atlaway, Bank of Mlllen, Mil-
len, Ga.
J. W. Smith, Bank of Mayavllle,
Mnyavllle, Oa.
Thomas Hopkins, Orlando Bank and
Trust Company, Orlando, Fla.
J. T. Neal, Jr., Bank of Powder
Springs, Powder Springs, Ga.
R. ,C. Bacheller, Bank of Palmetto,
Palmetto, Ga.
N. Gaskins, Bank of Pine View, Pine
View, Ga.
J. W. Delk, Bryan County bank,
Pembroke, Ga.
8. J. Carter, Bank of Parrott, Par
rott, On.
W. H. Lee, People’s bank, Sanford,
Fla.
Rowe Price, First National bank.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
J. F. Lee, Royalon bank, Royston.
Ga.
A. F. Marlin, Bank of Ringgold,
Ringgold, Ga.
W. W. Cook, the Rockmart bank,
Rockmsrt, Ga.
H. P. Redwlne, Farmers' and Mer
chants' bank, Senols, Gs.
F. C. Bears, People's, bank, Shell-
man, Ga.
J. C. McClain, Bank of Smlthvllle,
Smllhvlllr, Gay
C. O. Freeman, People's bank, Boper-
ton, Ga.
A. D. Brown, People’s bank, Talbot-
ton. Ga.
W. W. Banks, Bank of Tlfton, Tlf-
ton, Oa.
S. C. Knox, Farmers' and Merchants'
hank, Tennllle, Oa.
R. T. Kherhard, Bank of Taylorvllls,
Taylorvlllr, Oa.
D. H. Wommack. Farmers' and Mer
chants’ bank, Toccoa, Os.
W. II. Vanlandlngbam, Bank of VI-
dalle, Vldalln, Os.
J. W. Crow, Bank of Wadley, Wad-
lay, Os.
A. F. McMahon, Bank of Wrens,
Wrens, Os.
OR, CURTIS PAYS
CANDIDATE'S FEE
POPULAR COUNCILMAN
ALDERMANIO RACE.
IN
Representative From First Ward
Has Long and Honorable Record
to Commend Candidacy.
HEAR GOV. BOB TAY
LOR BUILD CASTLES IN
THE AIR AT WESLEY
MEM. CHURCH THURS
DAY NIGHT, JUNE 28TH.
TICKETS AT EDMOND
SON’S DRUG STORE, 14 S.
BROAD ST. 50 AND 75c.
AN ALLEGED FORGER
IN TOILS OF THE LAW
Special to The Oeorgtsn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June IS.—Artie
Brown, a negro. Is In ths tolls of the
law charged as one of the smoothest
forgers ever taken by .the police here.
He has been bound lo tha criminal
court by the city court on a bond of
6*.POO on the charge of forgery, and
falling tn make bond, was remanded to
Jail. His gams Is to tlaere ths retail
grocers by signing ths,‘name of liti*ry
Comes, a tailor, to Checks of small
amounts, purchase a small bill or
goods and receive the remainder In
change. Nine grocers have already
Identified Brawn as ths man who
fleeced them.
Councilman A, L. Curtis, of Hie First
ward, has signified hla Intention of
making a vigorous nnd determined
campaign In the race for alderman. He
announced several days sgo, and Inst
Saturday handed to C, N. Allen.
rotary and treaaurar of the city execu-
tlve committee, his entrance fee as a
candidate. He Is out after votes, stand
ing an an honorable and conscientious
record In the city's Interest. From
now until August 2J'he will be In the
race, and his friends are confident h»
will come off victorious.
Dr. Curtis has served tbb city In va
rious positions. His present office Is
that of councilman, where he ha,
ducted himself In n manner tc
the respert and confidence of not
his associates, but of the publl
large. He Is a practical business
who has won success by devotlc
duty and square dealing. Hla kr
edge of city affairs Is extenslvo,
his ability to discern merit and
rrlmlnate against error In legislative
affairs Is recognised.
Dr. Curtis Is an old resident of the
first ward where he has many de
voted supporters. Ills friends ore con
fident his race Is already won. From
all sections of ths city have come as
surances of support. But Dr. Curtis Is
after the
gain
only
ills-
NEWBERRY POSSESSES
REMARKABLE BLIND GOOSE
Special to Tho Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C., . June 26. Eben
Thompson Sloan, who lives near this
oily, possesses a goose which Is 34
years of age, and J* blind. For ihe Inst
four or five years It la said
fowl haa been laying on an overuse
of five eggs per year.
LIGHTNING KILLS
A NEGRO WOMAN
HfMH-tal lo Th# fleorglao.
Ilinitsvllli*. Ala., Juno g.- Marjr Jonef. a
•grr*a. waa arrtirk hy llcbmlng ami klll<-l
at Mcrrurr. Ala., turday night.
**SI:«r lilt Jick lino.
"Beat" Bolater Springs, $4.50
Mr. Crane makes a strong talk on
the many excellent qualities of the
genuine "Columbus" vehicles.
Mr. Upchurch banks on the “Old
Hickory" Wagons and Drays ‘’be
cause they run light and outwear all
others."
Mr. Reeder knows a good harness
when lie sees them! "I make 'em and
I know we use the finest leather that
money can buy."
Mr. Kimboll thinks "Moyer" Buggies nnd “Frazier"
Rond Carts the best on wheels, "good enough for any
body.’’ )
Mr Daniel takes in the shekels, nnd says 1
to sell ’em too cheap for these good times.” "K
knows.”
Front New
44-46 Madison Ave.
isonAve. I&D.CRANE&CO.
