davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
THE STATE or ARKANSAS. J

THE STATE OF 1RKINSIS.
COUNTY or HENrsTEAD,
IN tae Hampstead Circuit CoDrf. in chancerp.
IN racafioa, March "a. "A. D. IsI6.
Andrew Clark and Fanny Clark.
his wife.
Compliments
Watson Reed, Robert Reed.
!Iclen Reed, Martin Foster.
Helen Foster, Cha les Smith.
Rachel Smith, Helen Patter-
son, John Patterson, Hawkins
Patterson, James Cante, Wat
son Patterson, Levin W. Aims
WORTH Nancy AiRsworth, AT
frad Thompson, Elizabei
Thompson, Henry o. Daniel,
Patsy Daniel, James Thomp-
son. John Moore, Mary Moore,
Samuel Thompson, Rachel
Wright and Joseph Thompson
Defcndonts
Vie compliments above mentioned having
MED ther bal accompanied with their affi-
cavi' that Alfred Thompson, Elizabeth Tbonp-
son, Henry Q. Daniel, Patsy Daniel. James
Thompson, John Moore, Mary Moore, Samuel
thompson, Rachel Wright, aud Joseph Thomp-
son are non-residenfs Of the State of Arkansas
II - therefore ordered that the said above named
non-rrsIcents be notified Of the filing OF the said
complainants bill, and that they uhc said non
.,s'oe"lsJ =, oe ieqnieo 10 appear at our next
Hampstead circuit court, which will be held NJ
the courthouse in the county aforesaid ~ ,hs
third Monday after the fourth Monday Of April
next. and plead. answer or denur 10 said bin
the will be taken for confessed AGAINST
them and a decree entered accordingly, ana II y
further ordered that this order be published in the
washington Telegraph fer two weeks success
sively' the last inssIion a. be four weeks befurr
the next term Of thfy< <ourt.
A true copy from tie record
Attest: s T. SANDERS Ci.rL
23-2w
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
Family Groceries.

j HAVE received general assortment OF WELL
= selected Family Groceries, and will sell them
cheap ior cash. JAS. :. BAIRD.
Washington, Feb. 9, 1916 -2Otf
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

HORRIBLE SENTINENT.-At n late
celebration of old bachelors At Blooming
ton. Ia. the following toast was drank:
The Fdir-Sainis in churches--angels
in ball rcoms--devils in the kitchen.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

A pair of calf.skin boots were recently
taken from the stomach ola very old whale
supposed 10 have been left behind by Jonah
when he was cast upon the dry land.
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS. }

COUNTY or UNION
Circuit Court. Nay Trrr1. a. ID. 1916. In
CAanccTy, February &c, 1916. IN racation.
Elizabeth Jemison, by her
next friend John Loviit
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
.ftgniifiisfrofOr,s .v0fjcc.

TOUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD. Scr,-a, H.
~ Court Of Probate for said county of Henp-
stead, ~ the State Of Arkansas, at the January
term thereof, ID 1916, the following admins
tration accounts filed in said court for con-
frmation or rejection at the next April term OF
said court, viz:
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

Bale Rope and Esagging.
A LARGE lot for sale, BY
~ d. L. BRITTIN.
l9-Iw
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
Garden Seeds,
GROWTH OF Is45.


Drum D. cabbage, Early squash bunch do
Eaiiy do Extra early pea,
Gun savoy do Early May 90
Flat dutch, Early frame do
Long blood beet, Val bunch bean.
Early red turnip beet, White bunch do
Early sugar beet, Early bunch squash.
Early turnip beet, Early dutch bunch do
Long scarlet radisb, Prickiy sPinage,
yellow turnp radish, Orange carrot,
Crimson iurnip radish, ,fagIt PSF Ie',nce'
Long white parsnp, III In,,,,aa .n,Diuiii ~
Red onion, Double narsI.v
White onion, White solid ceie-,,
Summer turnip. Pie plant.
Winter tnrnip, Vegetable nutmeg.
Curl mustard, tTomatoe assor4ed
Black mustard, lPepper qrass-
Early bunch cucumber, Cress.
Early frame cucumber sage.
For sale by JAMES $. RAIgn
Washington, Jan. IL
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

u q % TT--l
Therefore notice is hereby gwen in acco-dance
with law 70 Al persons Interested in the settle
ments Of said estates to come forward ard fI-
exceptions to said accounts. If any they have. on
or before The second day of the next term of said
court, or they will be forever barred from excep;
ing 70 said accounts Or any item thereof.
leste; ;. Il. SANDERS, Clerk
2I-2w
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
disseminating to that Of LIVER
Tenn. and N. .ild.

LIsTE
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

NUt1NIf OF TfEMFFTEtD,
IN tae Hampstead CTeuit CoDrf in Chancerr,
n rdcafioR, March "a, "A. ID. Iei6.
Andrew Clark and Fanny Clark.
his wife
Washington telegraph., 1846-03-18

.,,l-liw
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
MIsCELLANEOUs. $50;
From ike Chera,o Gazette.
SOLD.

Under the head of Bargain and Sale
the New York Sun, publishes an account
of a man. (whose name is not given,) in
the town OF Cohocton, Steuben county,
who "sold out his entire stock in lrade,'
consisting ofhis wife, a daughter ten years
old, household furniture and other aPpur-
tenaucss, forthe sum Of t,oenty fue cents .
Was the man desirous Of getting rid OF all
he possessed aud was he willing TO dis
pose Of wife, child, and all his goods aCd
chatt'es, al any price, deeming them an
incunlbrance instead OF a blessing? We
give the statement for whatit is worth,
aud leave our readers to form their own
conclusions about it ;remarkins, however,
that the paper upon whose authority we
have given it, inlroducesit by remarking
I'VE are endeavoring TO establish some Of
The old and almost exploded practices in
England thus: leaving usto draw the ia.
ference that the correctness of the state.
meni might be relied upon. If there is no
trutb In such statements they ought not 10
be made, for they are well calculated to
cast additional blemish upon human de-.
praviiy, which Is already sufficiently, bad,
without having any false coloring added 10
a. While upon this subjeet,it may not
be altogether out Of place TO introduce the
following remarks rofihe New York Cou.
r;er, on iphe Morality OF the Press" sOf
course they will only apply 70 those who
are; gully Of the practice SO justly Gen.
sured- - .,.:,. .s;f,,t. 80 Il
"Tas Morality soyfs Che Press-If, there
Be one vice mole unPardonable than an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30

olher, it is that of systematic faIsehood on
the part of a conductor of public press.
In every condition of life, the person who
will deliberately utter falsehoods, is very
properly considered worthless. Lying is
a vice, so utterly degrading, that in all
ages and ia all states of society. universal
contempt and odium has been the portion
of him who practices it-not only because
of the mischief and injury resulting from
its practice, but because it is the meanesl
aud most co,uardty Of all the vices 10 which
poor human nature is subject. Truth,
consequently, has ever been considered
the first requisite in The character Of
gentleman and there is no instance on
record ofan officer of the Army or Navy
being convicted Of falsehood, who was
permitted to remain in service. The law
of the land declares that an officer guilty
Of conduct unbecoming a gentleman, shall
be cashisred ; and BY universal consent,
falsehood is considered crime within the
meaning of the law, and punished. both in
the British and American service, by deg
radiation. So utterly disgraceful has false
hood been considered in all ages, that
since the introduction of duelling, the
charge OF lalsehood has ever been deemed
abundaat cause for resort 10 an appeal
10 arms. because If true, the party accused
ceases 10 be considered worthy the asso
citation Of gentlemen. And the same
spiri, is apparent in the fact that, among
boys of every class, aud rowdies of every
color, the lie is always considered good
cause for fight.
III, then, by universal consent, false,
hood in private individual is considered
80 disgraceful and degrading, how much
more objectionable is i! 10 tho conductor
of public press-who not only disgraces
himself, bnt seeks, by ,fatsehood, to DO IN
jury to third party aud mislead the pub
lic?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
@p@@nluADa $, g, sur pg9nBa9s SO, aa4es

unteered our advice in the matter, all
which we respectfully submit, uili, the
admonilion to young ladies 10 keep their
hearts in case of good leather or other
tough substance, until the fright one" is
found. beyond doubt-after which they
can go on and love, court. be married and
happy, without the least bill Of trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
a,t ,ptIrRIIsHED II;slHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. f. DURlsOE,
EDITOR g. PR OF r ! E L y II.
EWTERMs.

Two DoLLARs and Furry CENTS, per annnm'
.fpaid in ad vance .-$3 if not paid within SIX
months from the date of subscription, ana
81 if not paid before the expiration OF the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the e4pira'
ton OF the year but no paper VIII oe als'
coot;nued until all arrearages are paid, un-
lass a, the option of the Publisher.
Any person procnring Eve responsible Subscr''
bers, shall receive the paper for one year.
A ovrrrseNEsrsconsp nspicuouslyi inserted at7o
cents per square, U2 lines, or less'l Tor the
first insertion. and 81 for eac!. continuance;
Those Published monthly or qnarter,y, q.,,sn,a m',
be charge 81 per square. Advertisements
no, having the number of insertions marked
an ,ham. will ba continued uutil ordered OUT
and charged accordingly, N. onn,
Com nunications, post paid, will De prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
From Ais Ne.o Orleans Picayune.
SNAKE JOHNSON.

Whether the subject Of this story ac..
quired the appelIation Of "Snake" blythe
good Offices Of the clergyman who oficia-
ted at his baptism, or whether il was given
him By his admiring friends--wbelher it
wac given him for any personal qualities
he possessed, or BECAUSE he was "lealtl
ton snakes"-itis impossible Dowto as.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
EEeLglEgt!t..I..s,
no. 36.:

ness from every flower, and sends out t,col-
onies and feeds the wsrld, ndobeys kings,
and their order, and exercises. many viz
tues, and promotes the interest Of man
kind, and is that stale Of things TO which,
God hath designed the present condition Of
the word.'nr .ic.;z g. l..;ss
Bachelors profit by the Bishops ad-
vice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
NEWSPAPER READERS.

J. =, H
He who has not tried the experiment can
form no just idea of the difficulties and
perplexilies of AN editor, although 10 all
outward appearance every thing goes on
smnothly.: The criticisms on. his articles.
whether original orselec1ed, are as varied
as the genius, capacity and information Of
critics. We have been sometimes amused
at their profundi,y, and sometimes yexed
at their shallowness; If an editor had to
please all, he would entertupon ia hopes
less task. There are many readers who
are but little entertained with Literary or
scientific articles they: can zee no ;merit
in them, however eloquent may be the
one, or Whatever amount .of information
may be contained in the other; they can
10, bear 10 encounter an ARTICLE more than
ten or. fifteen lines ia length, OF may hap,
some tale ofloye and murder, which fit
have any poin, or moral, tits: dificultIto
find ii ont: The minds, Of such readers
will never be enlarged, their ideas can
never reacn beyond ;ihe .grovelling things
uf earll. There are others so deeply
stepped in, politics they anarelish nothing
that does natpartake OF bis muddylsirealns.s
Political discussions, when properly con..,
ducled are useful in their way, as, they
tend 10 keep alive the spirit Of fliberty, but!
as they are generally conducted. !hey lend,
TO-, excite. the stormy passions of our
nature b. the manner in which, they in-,
duge in personal aud political, inyective.
Were il possible TO. .maEe. up a Papen,
according ito the views and suggestions tof
those who, kindly advise how it should be
conducted, it would be one O, the; s,rangest
medlies, eyer, concocled.4; One day, j,
would be Grammed :withig:olept and .abu>
sive articles on poli,ics-another with ana.
ecdotes !or,aales Of; hImoF oF77another, with
romantic stories. OF. love and murder; that
never had any existence ,except.in tho,
imaginations of Ahe :authors--another with
articles called poetry with which every
editor is dslugeds and another with shortl
paragraphs or cpnundeuns and tonigmass
We .RaSe, often arness with sHsu who
thought t. was, quite an easy matteriol
Conduct a .uewspaperr-6ut ,ler them Fy
il and they will fndthemselves mistaken.
Anderson Gazette. 80. .s..j.- 80.
] .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30
THE NEW STATES-IOWAA AND WIS.
IS: CONSIN. 80 -

The following article o1.the relative po-
sition and extent Of the new States Of Iowa
and WISCONSIN, ,-forJhe admission OF which
into theU Union, actswere passed al the efate;:
session of Congress.--is from lhe pen of
MIR. Darby, .tlhe geosrapher, and will be ).
read with interest: T. r ..I,,
The great region Of U. States territory.
To the norlhwestward Of Illinois and Mis-
souri,, westward Of Lakes Michigan ands
Superior, .an1 eastward of Missouri river.
comprises, in round numbers, 267, 900
square statute miles. a,..s .a..-..r.,
Ofthis large space, about 20, ,000square
miles between Lakes Michigan aud Supe-
.rior from the northwestern part. Of the.
State Of Michigan. Exclusive Of this .frac,
lion extending from The northern boundary
of Illinois, in a northwesterly direction Of
nearly six hundred miles. spreads eastlofi
the Mississippi river a. space ,of 5000
square. miles, and from the sou,heastsrn
part Of which has; been formed lhe new.
Sta,e ,of Wisconsin,. The whole exleut,,
including The part added 10 Michigan,
comprising 10000 square miles, was for,
merly spoken of under the genera! name
Of Wisconsin, and was lhe extreme norlh-;.
western section Of t7s original territory OF
the United Sta,esi according TO the treaty
of 1888. ,r-. -: 49,. ~: ~.
Between the, iivers Mississippi and MID /
souri,, and northwesterly from Illinois,, ,exr
tending 700 miles, with mean width. 'of
230. aud embracing an area Of l6l 600
square miles, spreads the region. from the.
southeastern part tf which has been form.
ed the State Of Iowa, WHICH re now pro-
ceed 10 delineate separately and sPeci6cal-
ly. f......., ~ =. ~ .:t.:se4
Wisconsin, as limite.. ~ &C, ofCongress,
extends from 424 degs. to 47a .dsgs: north
latitude, aud in longitude from 10 degs. 10
Is degs., SO min. wes, of Washington.
The extreme diagonal length from the
southeastern angle, on Lake Michigan, to
the northwestern, west of Laks Superior,
being about. $40 miles, and the area SO
near 46, 600 square miles tha, we may as,
sumo that amount, the mean width will
be one hundred and thirty miles. This
State has a very extended outline in; pro. 4
portion to territorial surface, Measured
by. general distances. Of 6fiy, miles, the
front ON Lake Michigan and, Green Bay,
exceeds three hundred .Riles, oq ihe westt
fern exlremiiy of Lake Superior one hum.
dred miles, and two, hundred along the
Mississippi river; The whole outline exceeds S
byihis general method one thousand miles. |!
A direc, air line from Washiogtan 70
the southeast, angle of Wis cnsIn bears
,nortb sSn degrees .wesl $40 statute niles
excluding, small fractions of angles and
miles, xua sa g&aa, r,ia!u q fy5sag
Iowa., as, limited ;bysas.i Of Congress,
fexcept on The soulhero unsettled bounda-
~ ~ between il and Missouri, WHICH ofcourse,t
we cannol precisely sspecily,t extends from
;n6rih latitude 80 dess; 40 min. slo43 degss
80 mip.. and.ipt longitude froabI 3a5sgs..
10 miu,, to 10 degs. 80 min, west of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30

Hints for Bachelors. The contrasts sf
the married and single slate are thus beau
tienlly described by sBishop Taylor go. !.
"Singleliifeeis;like fly insthe heart, of
an apple he dwells in sweetness but
lives alone, and is confined and dies 10 l.
:singalarily. @Buts marriage; like The useiis
ful bee, builds house and gathers sweet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-09-30

Sugars advanced bey ond the
raw state, claying or c.nri.
flying end not yet refined
costing sc per lOOlbs.
Do do S7pr iGblbs
Do do SO do
Refined sugars at SO per 100
Do. do $s do
Do, do Sl9 do |
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

NOTICE is hereby given that, on the
~ sixth day of November, A. d. I845,
Perry H. Babcock and John G. Mcbride filed
their bill in chancery in the court of common
pleas, for Portage county, Ohio, against Eras-
tus {. Kinds and Benjamin F. Hopkins, stating
that said Kinds gave two notes to said Hop
klns for eig hty five dollars each, one payable
November frst l845, and the other PAYABLE
November first l846: that to secure said
notes Kinds mortgaged to Hopkins q piece
ofland in Franklin, Portage county, Ohio, be-
ing part of lot thirty -one in said township,
and known as Lots sixteen, seventeen and
eighteen, and one fourth of the North side of
Pomeroy & Rhodes subdivision, containing
one and three fourth acres; that Hopkins
sold said first note to Babcock g. Mcbride,
and also assigned to them said mortgage;
and the bill prays that said mortgage NAV
be beforeclosed; and the SAID ErastusC, Kinds is
hereby notified that unless he appears, and
pleads. answers or demurs to said bill within
sixty days after the next term of said court,
the said Babcock & Mcbride, at the term
next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will take said bill for confessed and a decree
thereon accordingly. .1..uslss q
SPALDING e. DAY, ., @g
Sols for Comprt.
March IL, lSab. 6w4I. 4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

Amos Thurber's Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subsori.
~ Der has been appointed and qualified as
Administrator on the estate Of Amos Thur,
Der, late Of Portage county deceased ~ ii9l
Dated at Reotstown, this 18th day Of March
A. d. l846. ASA C. CHAPMAN,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-08

GreenhOOd BurrOuglls' Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that the .subscri.
~ Der has been appointed and qualifedss
Administrator on the estate Of Greenhood
Burroughs, late of Shalersille, Portage
county, deceased. Dated at shaIersville, this
nth day Of March, A. D. 1916. EEi t''f7s
y... gIt .laaf0IRA BURROUGHS. /!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
Sale of Land,

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order Of the County Court of Charlton
County, made on the 4h day Of May, A. D., 1916,
Jesse Spence, decd, will sell at Public Sale, at
the Court house door, in the town of Fayettc,
Howard county, on the first Monday in August
next, while the County court for said county is
in session. all the right, title and interest of the
deceased (Which is one ndivided half) in and to
the following real estate, lying and being in How
ard county, to- wit: The north half Of tho south
east quarter Of section thirty.two, township fifty
and range sixteen, containing eighty acres; also
one hundred acres, being the south part Of the
north east quarter Of same section, township ant
range. The sale TO be made on a twelve month.
credit to the highest bidder, who will be required
to execute bond, with approved security, to the
undersigned. WILLIAM SPENCE. Admir-,
and CATHARINE SPENCE,
Adrnrx. of said estate.
June Goth, 1s45 15-4t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
STATE OF MISSOURI,1
County Of Howard. {
June Goth, ls45.

In the Hopard County Court-May Term, 1876
NOV at this day comes here into Court, Samuel
~ c. Major, Administrator Of the estate o:
Jackson Cation, decd, and presents list of debts
due to and by the decd. Also full account Of
his Administration, &c, and prays the Court to
order the sale of the real estate of said decd
described in the petition and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the personal estate
will not be sufficient to pay the debts Of the same:
1t is therefore ordered BY the Court, that all per-
sons concerned or interested in snid estate be no.
titled that application has been made to this Court
as aforesaid and unless the contrary lie shown
on or before the first day Of the next term of this
Court, to be began and held at the Court house,
in The town Of Fayette, on the first Monday in
August next, an order will be made to sell all the
interest that sniI decd. has in and to the follow.
ing described property. for the payment of the
debts Of said decd, to.wit Two shares or two
tenths (2.l0) of tract Of land, situate in the
county of Howard and State Of Missouri, to.wit
The south east quarter of section twenty seven (27
township forty-nine, (49) range fifteen, (l5) con
tanning one hundred and sixty acres, (16O) 1t il
further ordered that a copy Of this order be pub
iished in some newspaper printed in this State
for six weeks successfully, the last insertion T.
be at least two weeks before the next regular tern
of this court and this cause continued.
A copy Teste.
JAMES H. SAUNDERS, Clerk.
! May 30th, 1916. l2-6t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
Fayette Races.

The races over the Fayette Course, will com.
mence on Tuesday, the 18th day of September.
ls46, and continue five days.
LIST Day-Tuesday 18th September, 1916, Sweep.
stakes, two mile heats, free for all ages and all
horses raised in Missouri, ("Jere Lancaster" and
'St. Louis" excepted) sub. 800 each, half for.
felt, three or more to make race, to name and
close on the 18th day Of August next.
I'd Day--Wednesday 10Th September, 1876
LIST Race--Sweepstakes--o lone mile out, free for all
colts and FLIES 2 yrs old, ent. $50, $50 forfeit,
three or more to make a race. to maine and close
on the 18th day of August, 1s46.
I'd Race-Sweepstake.- heats for colts md
FLIES yrs. old, raised Missouri, ent. $50, hall
forfeit, three or more to make race, to name and
close on the 18th August next.
Sd Day--Thursdly, 18th September, Jockey
Club purse g, free for all ages. mile heats.
4th Day-Friday, 18th September, ls48 Jockey
Club purse g., two mile heats. free for all ages
9Th Day--Saturday, 10Th September, Jockey
Club purse g., three mile heats, free for all ages
r. L. COLEMAN.
The above purses are free for all horse. bred in
Missouri Jere Lancaster and St. Louis excepted }
Any person wishing to make an entry in either of
the above Sweepstakes can do so by addressing O
letter to Col. r. l.. Coleman, at this place. Per.
sons from distance may rest satisfied that the
above stakes will all be filled, as several entries
are already promised to each.
Fayette, June 27th 1916. 16--10t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-08-01
A Card.


The Ladies Of Baltimore and Washington
among whom are the following, have kindly per-
mitted Dr.. G. Benin Smith to refer to them as
having been cured by his "Sugar Coated Indian
Vegetable Pills."
Mrs. Eliza beth Heffher, Light Street, Balti.
more, cured of costiveness, which had been stand.
ing nearly three years.
Mrs. Ann Nichols, Charles Street, do, severe
pains-says there is nothing equal to Dr.. Smiths
Sugar Coated Pills.
Dealers furnished at the New York College OF
Health, ITO Greenwich street, New York, and by
DR.. EAsTERLY 3 Co, No. 76 Chestnut street, St.
Louis Mo-, General Agents for the Western States.
For sale in Fayette. Mo-, by VIM. R. SNELsoN.
Druggist, agent. o. HENDERSON, agent for Glas.
gov.
CAUTION AS a miserable imitation has been
made, by the name of Sugar Coated Pills." it is
necessary to be sure that Dr.. G. BENIN SMITHS
signature is on every box. Price rs cents.
July 18th, 1916. 1S-3t