{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, June 04, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1920-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
HERALD ISTBB Big Advertising MeiBttm • Srtth.m FMUAU* •» « Km nplTTTl FOR I HE PUBLIC SERVICE W^WO—>——— r ' II l. » PRINTING Wood Musftriesv Commercial and Every Class of Difficult Work. HERALD PRESS OL0ME XXIII NUMBER 23. 24th YEAR TUP PER LAKE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920 TEN PAGES FIVE CBNTS PER COPY UPPER LAKE HIGH CAPTURES HONORS AT ST. LAWRENCE ' UNIVERSITY TRACK MEET W nf s other Schools in Adirondack Athletic Event KVCRCTTC AND MORGAN STAB e p.rk ; Hftrss and Tupper Lake V*. the World T.'.'ll ).«i)Il(t', t ,ii.It. imQ\c mrnY FROM OTHEH SCHOOLS t.Viiti I'riiltO'; *ltc nntiil>> r t>f entrlt'i!, ili.tfil Ttii.i.i-i' l.it. i • )lt)-,lt diiiiil >viit> 'n tin ' It ill'- '< i!iri.«'-ni'-ui,' i itt •0. .1 II ;* -'utr third, Morgan, T. L.: fourth, KIUKOU, WiiitUrop and Brasher.' rtuuniriK Broad Jump —Fir.-»t Chov- t-Jt't>t['', T. L.; \s-f-uond Morgan, T. L.; tTifrJ,\\\Fiunegan Guuvj-ntenr; fourth, Gibson, Canton. Pol'.' Vault —Firat, Morgan, T. L.; weuufl. Smith, Canton; third, Mc- Gregor, o. V. A.; fourth, Lake, Canton. • Hammer Throw— Firrt, LaHR*hure, U. R A.; Hi'eontL H«tv.', Canton; ?.h1rd, ^mltli, Cuiton; 'turtith. Cola, Potsdam. Unit' Mil.- }jt!l,(y--Kli-<t, 'i'uvyn l.-,»b« (Clii'Vi Vt'tt.-, \VK>)>:un Hrilf»\ On- (.ml; : •• .'KHtl, OKdcit-liiiiv; tltlt'l, Umiv- cawif; fourth, Ci'nti.fi. Time, 'I: WIT.. It .( . l')\tH , l'.Kl\. ^O.D.e.N, iaUf'\* CQMMtNt ON THE Cil z. •' T TV - 1 C ' VI, € ET a'T C * '(TO*t Ajifrt you f«t'I tlml.d Potsdam U playing good bail, al- though losing a game now and then, j Franklin \Academy Malone, defeated Chateau High School lately. Old Forge, team will have baseball park with grand stand. Tupper Lake Wins twice The regular Tupper Lake &Mtb«ll IVum pinyed IheSarsuiu: Lakes.Suuday, at liifcit -icJiuol Gruuud* hi-re, an J won l>>- » scorn of 141> JL On Monday, tbeYeww wuuat Havause LukeUy HWorf. uf 12 to lu. I iilU il> ;| - ''•' /\'''IK'' 1 IlllVi'l'Mlt .' Utltl Saturday, May 29, at LUU ( eli Athletic field in Canton and; vtd to be a great success to T. L. ?., which left do doubt in the minds toe enthusiastic crowd which of e ten teams competing was superior. -spiting with one hundred and twen-j other athletes, the above mentioned! T.< tun tpictators a wonderful exhl-: •ion of .skill, speed, endurance and' rw, and not long alter the meat had »H started practically all of the two Oi-anil sprctutor* wrp \pnlling\ for upp»T Labo. Th\' »lay wa;* an Ideal one for a track -1. bt'lDK very warm and not a filb uf a!r stirring. The cinder track K vt-ry fast. In fact a great deal ,r than last year when the local a catu\ throoRh with third place in > mi^t. Th» field was kept cte»r of rtator^ ami only competitors, offl- 'Jt aad trainer* were allowed on th*- KEENLY CONTEiTBO KatwitlibtandinK the fact that~t!w al t< am won the meet, ft must be r. tdod that it wa» accomplished •r Mns contested tery ^keenly by in barg and Qouverneur, both An- Ins in that order. Throughout the •n r.^lthw team was more than four ian In tho lead. During; one atagti toe contest Qouverneur was leading A nineteen points and Tupper Lake & Ogilensburg were tied With eigh- n polnti. Towards the close of thn t Osdenshuns WHS leading wha •nty-niiio paints and Tupper l^alfo IGouvernrur were tied with twenty Euint i. But the »purt in the end tft- IMP, grind lold, when Tupper MBit came through with two ! t-he.'i in the last events of tho ?. MtirKan wlMiing the pole vault •1 'he half-mill, rolay team of the. & 'iinnl eupturljtR first placo and siiiK uithin two secqnda of tying li> it r.cord at that field-' ' a uT.itf, captain or the local track la. *»•< the Ktar of the meet and itur.'ii the individual score with »lx c n ami ttne-half points. Morgan of Tp-r i.nl;i. and Kane of Omiverneur i'd fr.r second honors, with ilf Ot \ l 'ii\ -•-• '• fls . . M.ll.i/iui,; ,!„. , ,, u . am mw-i, ih.? -is mentiont-d above and Kaote, Tower, H: :>I. Pimstein and H. -Morgan of this school won the Adiron- dack interKcholastic track meet at John Hopkins, fht-y succeeded in tak- in* first place in all ot the nine events and at the close had run up the large number of fifty-three and one-third points. Saranac Lake succeeded in winning; second with fifteen and one- third point*. Lak« Placid third with nine points and John Hopkins fourth with three and ontMhlrd points. In other words. Tapper Lake ran up twice as muny'potatu as the total of the other three schools together. ChewrcU*', Morgan,' Bruce and Goff starred in this meet and they were met with much cheering from the one hundred and fifty townsmen and schuolchildren who turned out. Following are the different events! und warmer.-* at Canton: 1'Hr-Yard Dash — First, Finnegan, Cattverneur; Hecond, Cheverette, T.L.; third, Burnett, O. F. A.; fourth, Courses, 0. F. A. Time, .11. 1-Milf» Eun —First, Kane, Qouvern- eur;. st'candi €line, Massena; third, MeareRor, O. V. A.; fourth. Dollar, 6. F. A. Time, 4.53. 22<>-Yante Low Hurdles —First, Mor- gan, T. L.; Hceosid, Bell, 0. F. A.; third, Fleming, 0. V. A.; fourth. Mos- coe, Potsdam. Time, ,2H 1-5. ilii-yard Dash — First, Kane, Gouv- •••rneur; necond, Phulon, Canton; third, LaMachia, O. F. A.; fourth, McCarthy, [St. Mary'H Academy. Time, .561-5. Two-Mile Knn —First, Cllnc, Mas- cond, Dollar. 0. F. A.; fourth, Ralee, Canton. jmvYard Dash -al'irst, Fhmegan, Gauverneur; second, Cheverette, T. L.; third. Brunette, O. F. A.; fourth, Cour- s;er, O. F. A. Time. 231-5. sMi-Yard Bun —First, Kane, «ouv- enter; second, Ferguson, Franklin {academy: third, Bruce,'T. L.; fourtli, LaMachia, A. F. A. Time, 2.11. Shot Put—First, Smith, Canton; .-.•ucmd. Conn. Massena; third, Lang- <.liore, O. F. A.; fourth, Collins, Canton. Rnnning Hlfih Jump —First, Chev- eratte, T. L.; second, Murphy, O. F. A.; OKdi'U-tja«, amt vas fapper U^ke\ second Yisit to the meet: ] The eighteenth annual interscholas-' tic meet, held at Canton yesterday, was one of the closest meets ever held among Northern New York high schools. Every point was bitterly con- tested, and the winning team was in doubt until after the relay was run off, which was the last race ot the mert. Tupper Lake invaded the coun- ty seat with two »tar men and took away the highest honors, with a total of thirty-six points. O. F. A. and Tup- per Lake weretied for first place up to the time of thrc relay, and it looked for a time an though Ogdensburg would coma, through winners, but Cheveri-tte of Tupper Lake, with a hurst of speed nosed Courser out at the tape. The points: 1—Tupper Lake, 3S 2— Ogdcnshurg F. A., 33. R—Gouverncur, 29. A — Canton, 20. &'— Massena, 11. G—Malone, 5. 7 — Potsdam, 1. Sj-S. M. A., 1. ANTLEE .••,\t<-;] 1 .. . .'•, * v \V 5 ! ft Can't L«ak» Because Its Made in One Piece SSSaaaS leZ You may need ittoofch^ V AOIHONPACK BAStBALL UeAtVUE roHMED i '. • .'• lir.tnl* :t lia.'.-uiti! .Vaiiw.tA- . i •. ,\• • . .-:..—: :ti< ,n: .i« II. ii.n v<t ;;imi\ -Mh Mfk. mi' .n die jionif grounds ;md one .tway from home. Malone will not enter the league, because, a s an independent team, it i s believed that more home games can be arranged and that it will he advantageous to the local public a s well as the players to stay out. The towns in the league are widely scat- tered and some of them are too fat away and difficult to reach from this point. TUPPER LAKE HAD A FINE MEMORIAL DAY J> L. C. MAID TK$3 REXALI^ STORE CANTON PLA1NDEALER COMMENT EIGHTEENTH TBACK CLASSIC OP tMVKRMT¥ PRODUCES THRILLS Ouuveraenr, Ogdeasbaif Free Acai> ear aid Tapper Lake PracUeallT Tied For Victory UatH Relay was Knn Off—Tapper Lake Had Tea* of Six Men. No person had the correct \dope\ on the winners of Saturday'* Inter- scholastic Track Meet Some picked Canton, others Ogdensburg Free Acad- emy and others Gouverneur but no- body thought twice ot the six youths hailing from Tupper Lake, who mo- tored down in one automobile. And yet this team proved to be the dark horse in one ot the closest and hard- est fought of all Northern New York athletic classics, Cheverette and Mor- gan, both from the Adirondaoks, proved the undoing of the old track trl-rlvals ojtst. Lawrence county high schools. I With eilht hundred rooters yelling themselves hoarse and with the meet all but finished, except for the relay, the score stood, Tupper Lake S3, O. F. A, 30 and Gouverneur 29. It was the spectacular sprint and finish of Chev- erette in the last lap of the relay that gave the Tupper Lake team a decisive victory in relay and meet Too much pralso can not ha given these visitors for their gamencss and fight Gouverneur seemed a sure winner at first capturing the sprints and mid- dle distance events, Finnegan in the sprints and Kane taking the 440, 880 and mile. O. F. A. rolled up enough pohrta by picking up seconds, thirds, and fourths to pass Gouverneur in to- tal points. The Canton team did some good work by winning the shot-put | and getting a place in the pole vault hammer and quarter mile to net them 121 points and fourth place. Smith 1 was Canton's best point getter. I BASEBALL NOTES ; (Held over from last edition) ; The game between a nine from the North Side, at''the Junction, and the • regular Tupper Lake team was played on Sunday at the H. S. Athletic grounds, and afforded outdoor recrea- tion for tmito a large gathering, most of whom had attended their church la- the morning. The score was rather ' of the lop-sided kind, 24 to 3, favor of Tupper Lake team. j Tlie Saranac Lake High School team jslde-stefiped the game scheduled for last Saturday on the grounds at Sara- nac Lake, The weather was fine after the noon hour, but word was received that they would not play, reason being that weather looked unpromising, but it cleared up early. ! Brushton has a team that is prac jticing and will probably cross bats ltere some time. I Malone is said not to enter any league, so as t o be independent and to play at home more than if required to go away. Perhaps it is safer t o DtajTaTEomo, on your own grounds, REMAINING GAMES IN INTER8CHOLASTIC LEAGUE Baseball teams representing, th e Suranuc Lake High School and th e Jobn Hupklns School of Lake Placid will meet on the IOCRI diamond Satur- day aftt-rnoon in the second game of the Ad'rondack Interscholastic Leaipie Fchi-dulo. The Lake Placid High School nine will cross bata with the Tupper Lake High School team »t the latter place. The Kchedule for the remainder of the season follows: June &—Lake riacid vs. Saranac Luke at Saranac Lake. Tupper Lake v*. John Hopkins at Tupppr Lake. Game* played! were aa follows: May 1&-Lake Placid H. S. vs. John Hopkins at Lake Placid. * Saranac Lak«< H. S. v.«. Tupper Lake H. S. at Tupper Lake. May 22-Lako Placid vs. John Hop- kins at Hopkln* School. Saranac L*k«> vs. Tupper Lakei at Snranac Lake. May 29—Lake Placid vs. Tupper Lake at Lake Placid. Saranac Lake vs. John Hopkins at Hopkins; School. JOURNALISTIC \FOSSILS\ HOLD MEETING \H NEW YORK Herald Publisher Attends «x-AmaUur Journalists' Reunion New York.—The seventeenth annual reunion of the \Fossils\ waa held at Fraunee's Tavern, Washington's head quarter* building. In New York city on Saturday evening, May 1, The \Fossils\ are composed of many now promielit men who, in boyhood, pub- lished amateur journals in the late sixties and- all of the seventies, In all parts of the United State* and ex- changed papers with each other. They enjoy the most unique and unselfish friendship and fraternal feeling to- ward each other that can scarcely be found in any other society or organ- ization. Among the members of the \FOSBIIS\ are Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; James M. Beck, \ex-United States attorney general; Charles Scrlb- nor, magazine publisher, and many prominent bankers and newspaper men throughout the United States. Among those in \attendance at this year's meeting were James M. Beck, ex-attorney general; Joseph Dana Mil- ter, G. Heidel Loudon of Philadelphia,! Henry I* Bryan of Washington, Chas. C. Heuman, Dr. B. B. Swift of New York, James D. Lee of Charleston, S. C, Louis C. Schliep, publisher ot ihe Tupper Lake (N. Y.) Herald. Th© lat- ter two each traveled 600 atitito to at- tend the reunion. Sixty-five, attended from eastern cities. —From the Publishers Auxilllary. MAX-O-TIRB—-If your tire l a be- yond, vulcanising put a Max-o-Tlre In it and wear it completely through. SEAMAN* HBNATJL.T, opposite th« oank. Apr. 30 p. tt. Have^some flowers about the yard. A yard without flowers is like'a plain dinner without some of the nxht's. , Fin* Job printing dons at HtltALtt IT WAS THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND CREDITABLE IN THE HISTORY OF THE TOWN The iHlebratlon of Memorial Day, or rather Its impress!** observance, was held itt Ttippt-r Lake on Sunday with tin. Wi'Sthft e(f«r and tpilte warjtl, re- minding one iiititt\ of «t Fourth of July ffiupertLtuiti titan tftai uf mi Adlr<m- ttttcfc May duy Tim mtiritliiK. innKrtim wan not a net on., itittl itH It wim i>u it HIUHIHY thn 1'hnrrhfH Imifl liv.-lr .'iiMlimiarv '.».r v .-i-H. *II]I A '-f.-r.-ni ••• ;.» >li«- wnri ii Lull I;MI ui l I.'CU I. .Her- -ft «ir .•jiin iliici. i'rineluai A. 0. .dcCormick. guile some years ago, had the school children perform the floral ceremonies at the graves. A parade by uniformed member* of Benjamin Chaurco Post, American Legion, was had. At the noon hour,.when all had dis- posed of the midday and Sunday din- ner, the people from all parts of the village began to gather in large num- bers about the Town Hall, where there were to be appropriate exercises and talks upon the meaning of Memorial Day. The Cltlxena* band came out In force in their handsome dark navy blue uniforms, trimmed with silk black braid and military caps in like color. The band paraded about the uptown streets to the high school grounds .and the music resounded over the town with, an inspiring effect The band returned to Town Hall, where the meeting: began at 2 o'clock. \ -The meeting waa called to order by the chairman and prayers were said by the Rev, Father Bdward 0. Hervleux and the singing of patriotic songs fol- lowed. The band rendered appropriate music during the meeting, which was appreciated b y the large audience pres- ent Eugene D. Holmes of the state board of Education department, read a spe- cially composed poem for Tupper Lake's Memorial Day, of which the fol- lowing ii an excerpt: THE CIVIL WAR But Oh! how unutterably sad to relate That passion must sever, set state against state, In a great civil strife, sweeping on like the waves, Making desolate hearts, digging myriad graves. But again, as of old, right was victor alone, * For the God of all battles kept \walcb. o'er His own.\ To those who gave all our fair Union to save Be honor as long as yon banner shall wave. And, Ohe nation's \first chieftain\ of undying fame. Let us silently reverence, not speak- ing his name. raurfle, which wa« notaM« in Tupper Lako'ii recent experience. Several of the. numbers played were masterpieces of the musical art and the instruments harmonized in a manner that showed most excellent training at the hands of Leader Noah Latourelle, The writ- er has marched under the biggest mil- itary bands of New York City and can well H»y that In point of numbers the CitlzHiiH bsnd rivalled the best music of Urj{»- dty bauds. Credit J» tim to hottt its rtblw leader and tlt>' men of the band wha worked unitedly with 111111 mid tiuve a iirliie lit t.-mlerhiK tine ntuuli* \rli»« National Kiitblem\ was pluyeil with tine njiirlt and fliilnh und I'loMed th\ iwnrttni of IUIIHI.' jind 'h« »<iTi l\«-l 'if Mi,- llBV i'.v ,il! .ulilrt ^ da x :|li,Hl ijraUfyill* .•\...- -.»:^<. i' M~;n';r'tii ia/ :i»r.- iii-t :- . - l . • .: .....,! -,<! i.v ; .;«-.: *-•• • .!<• \. .,i ...initwti ii atultu'.nn »»' iltf .'iinerlrati ^etjion mil itliera vho carried out such a complete and ntting memorial to' our fallen soldiers. ALIEN CITIZEN SEEING WELL INSTRUCTED AMERICANIZATION IN TUPPER LAKE DISTRICT IS SUCCESSFUL MISS ESTHER COHN'S MARRIAGE Shoul Cohn returned last week from Boston; where he had been in attend- ance at the May graduating exercises of the famed Emerson College of Ora- tory- His daughter, Mrs. Sydney Rab- inovits, nee Miss Esther Vera Cohn, honor graduates of this year's crass, receiving the degree of B. L. I. (Bach- broad fetor oLLiterary Interpretation). This young lady, who ia just put SI years of age. i s one of Tupper Lake's own daughters and a n example of the About six weeks ago the State De- partment of Education placed in Tup- per Lake a special organiser of work In Americanization The purpose was to )meruit! men beyond school sge whu have not had sn «leinem»ry aducatiou. In taking up the »tudy of reading and writlitK Kngllnh, the speaking of Bug. > Kil«li l>y turelsn Kom adults, our gov- • -riiin•• iii und ihti vital urobloraa of rlt izKiiHhiit and th* saining of a working xn.,'\ V«1K>- •>( practical airtUauttc. V, :i:' g»n#rou» offer of the ataf* *. ,'i-*4in| rvtpoaM Saa ail —d 7 < i- T h»*-- -Hi,no <& gtmr ».-* • t >.,,-• , K ollnnwt « \*UWV«i* -*«»• tlt;!i i.-iiniti villi wnntv-»vm sen s>- wllea. at the Junction school tmlieiag. with twenty-seven men enrolled; at Piercefleld school with eleven mem- bers. Taking into consideration the busy season of (he year these aaatbsre or alien scholars are very gratlfylas and promise larger results daring the autumn and winter months. The progress o f the men is remark- able. Those who had not learned to read nor write at all are reading is had completed a four years' course in the college and was one of the WAP*\*\ «*« «™ 1 readere. are writlag in clear band the entire alphabet are adding and subtracting on the black- board and those who could not speak English are, with some prompting, re- lating is English simple stories and reading them when written out. All wonderfm emclencr-of our ptihUcltW' *•» been aoeompUahad to about WAR WITH SPAIN Rpcalling to-day a weak people op- pressed And the uniformed boys who their wrongs then redressed, We would pay a full tribute of true admiration For freeing a downtrodden, insular nation. THE WORLD WAR Too briefly vre praise tho»» who lately have hurled Back the war-craxed de«pot, astride of the world. Their tombs lie far scattered in lands faraway, Yet we think of them oft o n Memor- ial Day. May the graves or our heroes be green though apart. And their memory enshrined in each loyal heart. H. \W. Main, the brOHant orator of Malone, made a most able and stirring address, full of tributes to the fallen heroes of all the wars to which the United States has been engaged, which was always for great principles. The audience listened with wrapt attention and Mr. Main's address was one to be remembered. . The band discoursed patriotic music andrthe benediction was given by Rev. William Bishop MaoNeLL The^arge audience Assembled and made -its wa y from tha-Town Hall 4o Park street and assembled about the new band stand-on the lawn adjoining the Tupper Lake National bank. Friendly awnings In front of stores op- posite soon sheltered crowds of peo- ple from the rather-sultry sunshine and \ many were seated upon the lawn and j the steps ot the bank and at the Hotel' Altamont. Many autos lined the' streets, all fully occupied. The Oltl- : sen's band then ascended t o the plat- j form of the new stand and rendered a ! varied program of patriotic* and sasrsd rchool system. She was graduated from Tupper Lake High school with high honors, class of '16, and, with Miss Frances Ives, won laurels tor oar school here, by winning the gold and silver prise loving cup, offered in the Adirondack Interscholastic speaking contest, with high schools competing from Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and Tupper Lake. The histrionic ability of Mrs, Rah\ rillx was first demonstrated when, as a girl in her early \teens\ In the graded schools in this town, she carried oft the first prise medal at a speaking contest in the Town Hall. This, and later achievements, induced her parents, who conduct the C, Cohn mercantile business .on Park Main htrtet. to send their daughter to the Kmerson college. The marriage of Miss Cohn with Mr. Ra'.inovlts occurred at Boston, Mass., on February 29, 1M0, and was an- nounced at the close of the school year at the senior breakfast, as i s the precedent la such casts. Mr. rUbinovIU was graduated from Harvard two years ago, when 10 years of age. He had served during the late World War in the United States Ma- rine Aerial corps. He Is sales mana- ger and assistant buyer for the Econ- omy Grocery Stores of Greater Boston, of which company Mr, Ramhovits, Br., tea lessons. Many of the seen wilt soon begin reading a newspaper and uiing the rales of arithmetic. The study of govsrsaseat sad etti- aenship, covering reqairaoseata for nat- uralisation, is a part ot the t The organiser, Eagsave D. wishes the editor of The HERALD to express his of the hearty eo-operaoosi of the Board ot Education sad all village esltmh, •£ the clergymen, the haswass seen, the managers of the vsrions uadaetrial plants, the ladles of the VTUace Im- provement society and the patriotte teachers who are assisting wtth great efficiency in the work o t teachtag the classes. , HearyS. Bertrand, was a visitor la town qarst reeeatry, U tires, and gietmtgeM hisadshors. A noU of It was prepared b y ye ed^aves the typesetted missed i t at the time. Mr.Bertrandii member of la*toadwg pkaraaey trm fas Waiimusiiiisjfc, where one of New York StatVe senators, Hoe. Jsxses A. resides. =c is president and treaamter. Mr. and Mrs. Rabinovlu will arrive la town ia a few days for a short vtstt warn friends and relatives before retaramg to their palatial home in Boston. If Mdkc ewry ni'j iiii Ljdi.s.ai.i'eUci.v An Edison Mazda for Every Socket IN ATTICS~/or Safety Rummaging around with matches., hand lamps or lanterns among countless dry-as-tinder things stored there is dangerous. IN BEDROOMS~/»r Comfort The simple frwich of a switch while still reclining brings restful darkness or floods the room with instant light-when needed. IN LIVING RO0rVt5~for Contmtmtnt You enn't be cheerful in a poorly lighted room. Real enjoyment for your family and your giiesta lies in brighter, better light IN CELLARS-jfor Conrenkotx To paiah a button at die head of the stairs and have a bright light guiding your descent and illuminating every comer makes tasks lea* irksome. Make youii me home aojafalpa with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS AUSTIN'S PHARMACY Agent for the General Electric Company
