davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
BANKERS, CONVENTION.
Usury Laws of the Country
Strongly Condemned.

Usury Laws of the Country
Strongly Condemned.
KANSAS Cry, September 26.-In the
Bankers Convention to day q resolution
from the New York delegation, recon-
mending to Congress that such action be
taken as will revive the American mer-
chant marine, and one from the Kansas
delegation, which wanted the conven ion
to endorse the object of the Texas Coast
Deep Harbor Convention, to he held at
Topeka, October let, were vigorously
discussed, and finally referred to the
Executive Council.
The Secretary's report showed an in
crease in numbers during the past year
of 157, the total membership now being
$40.
Sneed, of Kentucky, offered q resolu-
tion that Section 5,l98, Revised Statutes
of the United States, governing National
banks, should be 80 amended by Con-
gress as to expunge the clause governing
the forfeiture of interest. Snesd con-
demned ueury laws in general. A reso-
luton was also proposed that all banks
should be amenable to the State laws of
the State in which they were located.
1t was not just that 80 heavy q penalty
should be meted out to National banks
for usury, when State banks were not
amenable to the same law. It was finally
referred to special committee, which
reported, recommending that Congress
be requested to amend the law in ques-
ton SO that the penalty would be the
forfeiture of only the amount of interest
over the legal amount.
The liveliest discussion OF the conven.
ton occurred over the report Of the
Executive Council, recommending that
the paper read by Mr.. St. John yester-
day on coinage, etc., be referred to the
next Executive Council. The recon-
incubation provoked long debate.
Finally the plan was adopted to fully
consider st. Johns proposition and take
q vote on it by mail after the Executive
Council had sent its report to the dele
gatse.
The Nominating Com mittee made re-
port recommending the reelection of
Charles Parson, of St. Louis, as Presi.
dent of the association, and Morton
Michael, as Vice-President. Adopted.
The new Executive Council chosen is
with very few exceptions the same as
last year. Convention adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
strong M lakc. = DentaI.

BOSTON, September 28.-William B.
Strong, ex.President Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, telegraphs from
Brooklyn: "There is no truth In the
report that I have acce pied q position on
the Missouri Pacific"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
samuel q. Ca,dve,l ne. 4

PROVIDENCE. r. l., September 2o.-
Samuel l.. Caldwell, ex President of
vasssr College, died today after brief
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
BOSTON ON TOP.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 26.-Boyle
pitched llstless ball during the first three
innings in today's game, and gave the
Bostons commanding lead. Rusie
went IN in the fourth inning and did
good work, but was poorly supported.
Sommers relieved Daily in the fifth
inning.
BIaosen.poli' Bosssn 'l....S S g g SS s-s s-,s
Base hits: indianapolis IL; Boston, Is;
Errors: Indianapolis. z; Boston, 8 Batteries:
Ciarison and Bennett. Umpire. Mcoaaid.
THE COLTS IN LUCK.
CHICAGO, September 26.-The home
team won today's game through an error
of Richardson in the seventh. Both
pitchers were very effective, but their
support was poor. Attendance, 1900.
Gsis.sS'a...:..::.a GsS York ::.:':9 9SSsG q z
Base hits: New York. s; Chicago, Q Errors:
New York. u; Chicago, 3. Batteries: New
York. WEIGH Ewing, and Brown; Chicago,
Hutchinson and Darling. Umpire. Powers.
NINE TO NOTHING. @
CLEVELAND, September 26-The
Washington club did not reach the city
today until almost evening, aud the Um-
pire gave the scheduled game to Cleve.
land by score of nine to nothing, SUBJ
ject to the decision Of the directors Of the
League.
ASSOCIATION GAMES. Lis
KANSAS Cry, September 26.-Kansas
City. g.; Cincinnati, 8.
ST. LOUIS, September 26.-St. Louis, 8;
Louisville, 4.
BROOKLYN, September Columbus,
u; Brooklyn, 7. Game called at end Of
seventh inning on account of darkness.
BALTIMORE, September 26.-First game
Baltimore, g.; Athletics, /. Second
game-Called at end of fourth inning ON
account of rain. Score: 8 to Q, in favor
of Baltimore.
STOCKTON OUTPLAYs OAKLAND.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 20 Tho
Stocktons out batted and out-fslded the
Oaklande today, winning by score Of s
To 6. Harper pitched great game, al
lowing but nine hits offhis delivery.
Bracket Boycotted BY Britishers.
RosToN, September 28.-The Dorches-
ter branch of the British-American As
sociation last night resolved that no
British-American can vote for Mr.,
Bracket (Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor) in this campaign aud be true to
the principles of the British-American
Association. This action is based upon
the statement that Bracket was invited
TO attend the Queen's Jubilee hanoaet
and refused, and short time after made
speech at Land League meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27
BASE n ALL.

Ths Qaakers Baaiv Beaten by the
smoky City Boys.
PITTsBURG, September 26.-The homo
team beat the Phillies with ease today.
Calvin kept the hits we'll scattered.
Gleason WAS taken out of the box after
the third inning and Anderson took his
place, but Jared no better. Attendance,
800.
Pittsburg .........1 o 4 o 8 90 Q 10
Philadelphia ....1 o l o o o o o O-2
Base hits: Pittsburg. IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Errors: Pittsburg, o; Phiiadelphia, 5. Bat
teries: Pitt burg. Calvin and Miller; Phil
adelphia, Gleason and Anderson, Clements.
Umpire. knight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-27

once Of Publication, 12S-126 West Second
usreet s0s Angeles Telephone No. lH6
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

touched by the pillow, and boundless noss;
bilities lie before Sioux City in grasn ni1i-
and handling the business incident ~ ftLLs
compact settlement of the country no s9s
and west of her.
Sioux City offers more opportunities g..
safe and profitable investment than can ~ II
found in any other place.
No city in the State is attracting SO rnpoL
attention as Sioux City.
No city in the State is securing as la-oo
investments Of Eastern capital as 81 asS
City.
The within facts are some Of the reasons
why we feel sure that this property Mill
rapidly advance in value, and prove a verv
nr0iitahln inv stmsal 70 .iic stock ,,i,,,IsTs
For tiIe present no regular dividend viii
be paid, but the management hope durina
the coming six months to make sufficient
sales to warrant them in agreeing to nav y
dividend of at least ten per cent per an
mum.
BY vote of the management this stock
has been placed in our hands for sale n
fifty dollars per share (par value one HIM
bred dollars per share) till Dec. LIST after
that time it will be advanced ten Der cent
and we have no hesitation in recommend.
ing ii as safe investment, feeling assured
that it viii sell at par within the COMING
year.
EATON &BALDWIN, General Agents
Room 49, Equitable Building
Boston, Mass.
For stock or any other information adj
dress the above or r. t. Dubois, Cashier
Randolph National Bank, West RandoInb
or Guy Graham, Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
ro ouR suascRlRERs.

The special announcement which
appeared in our columns some time
since, announcing special arrange
ment with DR.. A. j Kendall CO., Of
Enosburgh Falls, VT, publishers of
"a Treatise on the Horse and his dis
eases, whereby our subscribers We're
enabled 10 obtain a copy Of that valua-
bic work free by sending their address
to B. j. Kendall Co. Enosburgli Falls,
(and enclosing two-cent stamp for
mailing same) is renewed for limited
period. We trust all will avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover Of
the horse it Is indispensable, as ii
treats in simple manner all the. dis
eases which affiict this noble ami
NAL. Its phenomenal sale throughout
the United States and Canada. make
it standard authority. Mention this
paper when sending for Treatise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Corinth.

Newton Walkers horse which was stol-
en- from his barn the 10th was found last
Thursday on what is called the mining
farm.
Allison Colby has purchased and taken
possession OF the house which was form
erly used as hotel by w. NJ. Edwardis m
Bradford.
BenILucas died of typhoid fever Nov. 10
The funeral was held at his late residence
on Pike Hill, Rev. Mr.. Nail of Waits River
officiating.
Several from this town attended the
teachers examination at w. Fairlee.
The school at the academy closed on
Friday last.
VIM Orr has moved into~the Taplin
house.
Allen Tenney and daughter Mabel start
ed for Iowa on Wednesday of last week
They intend to spend the winter and per-
haps longer there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
(iranville.

Harrison Remley is home again.
Mrs. A. N. Briggs visited in Rochester
recently.
c. Nichols and son of Pittsfield were in
town Saturday.
E. i. Martin and wife visited his BROTH
er in Plymouth last week.
Rev. Mr.. Handy OF Rochester exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Ryan Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Markham of Bristol is visiting
her parents, N. Page and wife.
G. Robinson and Mrs. A. II. Ford visited
in Williamstown and Barre last week.
Miss Ellen Downs has finished work for
Mrs. +. G. Kezer of Rochester.
Mr.. c. A. Reed OF Medford was in town
last week and bought several lots of poul-
try
Horace Hill, former resident of this
town but now OF Waitsfield is i'll
with pneumonia.
Ora Briggs has bought a building lot of
j. A. Vinton, an office OF D. Hemmenway
and blacksmith shop Of d. Fl. Whitney.
There will be chicken pie festival al
the town hall Dec. 4th for the benefit of
NJ H. Ryan. Scots. per couple. All are
cordially invited
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday
will be,-"The Golden Rule behind the
counter"
Fred Handy had no marks at the viii
/ lage school Just finished and Alice Camp
bell, Harry Hubbard and Frank Handy
had no tardy marks.
The following pupils in Dist. of this
town had no marks. Daisy and iAlbert
Miles, Nettie and Jennie Wilson, Alice
Raymond and Lila Baker. Number of
scholars eleven. Average attendance 10
7-10. EMILY KIMBALI, teacher.
Mrs. II. A. Putnam is in Bethel to as
sist in the care of her brother, j. d. ICush-
ing.
Miss Fannie Emerson, who has been
teaching in n. H., is home for short
| time.
Dana Battles and wife of Braintree were
here over Sunday.
Mr.. Bixby is the guest of Mrs. Emerson.
| Harry Henry of Richland, N. Y, is home
with his parents for a few days.
| Mr.. Gilbert and daughter Of Randolph
were the guests of Mrs. &c. Kezer, Friday.
Mr.. Howe of Mortified spent Sunday
with This sister, Mrs. Hodgkins'.
| FL Boutelle and John Kinsman have rent
| ed the late Charles Newton's shop at the
lower village and are now ready TO do JOB
work.
Rev. Mr.. Handy exchanged pulpits Sun
day with Rev. Mr.. Ryan of Hancock.
The Thanksgiving services viii be held
at the NJ E. church Thursday evening"
Rev. r. B. Fay win preach the sermon.
Town meeting Saturday resulted in
choice of G. J.. Chaffee, town treasurer;
F. f. Washburn, town agent, vacancies
caused by resignation Of c. c. Harvey.
The ladies of the Cong'l society will hold
their annual Christmas sale of fancy and
useful articles Friday afternoon and even
ing at the G. A. r. hall. Supper will also
be served. French candies for sale. Every
thing is being done to make it attractive.
Gretta Wyman is in Springfield
Mrs. Atwood is in Pittsfield with millin
cry goods.
Fred Robinson and Luman Perkins have
returned from Montpelier Seminary.
Milo Ball by the repairing of his house
has added much to its appearance.
Hugh Henry of Montpelier and John
Henry OF Mortified after spending few
days at home returned TO their work Mon.
G. L. Chaffee and wife returned home
from their western trip Wednesday.
Mr. Reed of Medford was in town We'd
nesday purchasing poultry.
viii Chaffee who has been in Edmunds,
Dakota for the past few years returned |
home Tuesday.
The village school closed Friday after a I
term taught by Mr.. Gilbert OF 7
and Miss Vandyke.
Mrs. j. d. Wheeler Of Bethel was in town
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
CLUB RATES.

We are pleased to be able to an
nounce thar we have arranged for very
favorable club rates with the Boston
Journal, New York Tribune and Mir
ror and Farmer. We will send the
eight page HERALD and your choice Of
any one Of these papers, any where in
Vermont for S1.50; the HERALD and
any two for $500, or the HERALD and
all three for $3.50. Outside the State.
s2.10 for the HERALD and any one of
these papers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

7. E. Burdette went to Boston Last Sat
urday
Frederick Billings and family went Il
n. y. for the winter last Friday.
+. l. Benson has been appointed p. NJ. al
West Woodstock aid has built and open
ed q large store.
Horace Bradley has moved to Colleg,
Hill
Arthur Wilder returned from New York
with his bride last week.
Mrs. Edward Harpin and her two chill
dren came up from Windsor Friday aud
stayed over Sunday.
w. o. Taylor has opened an Office in tho
Standard block.
Rev. Mr.. Learned OF the Nj. +. church
moved here this week.
Frederick Billings has bought J. G.
Nutting's dwelling house and SIR. Nut
ting has bought Walter Palmer's house ON
South st. for the same price 5000.
The Universalist ladies gave a sumner
last Friday evening at the opening OF
their new parlors and they received about
$40 Frank Mckenzie gave them 1890 in
bonds the interest to be used for the bene-
fit of the church, it was the wish of his IA
Their, the late Justin Mckenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Mckenzie gave the chandelier and
stove and Mrs. Justin Mckenzie gave
dozen knives, forks and spoons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
E0R SAFE.


- A%~A ~ VI tAWUaA ~ tATttS
Located in the town Of Bethel on the Kill,
short distance west of the middle branch
Of White River. Land in good state Of
cultivation, limestone soil, viii cut about
20 tons of hay and summer Cor cows and
team. Good wood lot sufficient for the
place, good sugar orchard and plenty Of
apple trees old and young of good fruit.
Buildings mot old and in good repair
would cost more than the price of the
farm to build as good. Fine trout stream
running through the pasture for nearly
half mile and never failing running wa
ter at house and barn. Is 10 mile from
the projected railroad from Barre to Roy
alton and one mile from good saw, grist
and cider mill. Extensive quartz ledge
cropping out in which there Is doubtless
more or less gold. Farm is reached by
good roads leading in one direction to the
fiourishing town of Bethel distant miles
and the lovely village of East Bethel dis
tant miles, in the other to Royalton and
South Royalton. Would be sold for 1890,
one half of which could remain on mort
gage for a term OF years if desired. Apply
soon Tor the owner is grass widow"
who wishes to go west in pursuit of her
husband unless she can do better. The
said husband has recently been spotted
and the farm must be disposed of in some
way without delay. Apply on the prem
ises or address by mail, G. b. SHIPMAN,
Enst Bethel, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Roralfon.

Miss Sargent from Copperas Hill
spent Sunday in town.
The Academy pupils will give re-
ception Friday evening, Nov. 20.
Mrs. Pike and daughter from Ham
over, n. III. are boarding at the Cas-
cadnac.
Miss Kate Marcy returned to her
home in Bridgeport, Conn. last Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Holman, formerly tele-
graph operator at this station, now
from Warner, n. IL. visited friends in
town last week.
1t viii pay you to examine the fine
line ofboots, shoes, gloves and mittens
for fall and winter wear at w. H..
Laird q Co.'S.
The fall term at the Academy closed
last Wednesday. Miss Sherman spends
her vacation in Hanover. The winter
term begins Tuesday, Dec. 3.
A very interesting meeting was held
Wed. afternoon and evening of last
week in the Congl church under the
direction of DIR. Creegan, Field Sec
rotary Of the A. B. c. F.M. He was
accompanied by Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, a
missionary from Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
Onechee.


j. j. Dewey and wife spent last week il
Boston.
]. w. Parker is in TT. Payne, Ala.
Mrs. A. G. Fisher and children are in
Pomfret.
Charles Russ and wife are in Weathers-
| field for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding spent last week
with her sister in Pomfret.
F. w. Greene is teaching in Weathers-
The village school win have vacation
of two weeks.
Mrs. Osmer continues i'll and S. b.
Spaulding is conValescent.
The reading club viii meet at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. II. O. Stephens Thanks
giving evening.
Mrs SamI Landers is stopping with her
sister Mrs. Clark Wright.
Miss Dodge Of Tunbridge is i'll at Ma
than Preston's.
Freddie Cushing five years old and john
ny Kimball six years old desire their
names in the paper for this'reason because
the former attended Miss Benson's
school the past term without mark a.
gainst his name, and the latter won a
cash prize.
The school exhibition on Saturday eve
was a success, $50 being taken. The drama,
"Out in the Streets was' well acted, per-
haps Frank Lemaz excelled in his part of
the juvenile play. "Mother Goose was
taking and Maude Larrabee deserves es-
pecial mention in the character Of "Fairy't
The music was good and much credit is
due to both teachers and scholars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
MR.. FRED'k H. WILLIAMSON,

Who hives at l07 Temple street, New
Haven, Conn. writes us under date Of
May 10th, 1889: II have had some
little experience with Browns Sarsa-
parilla, with good results. 1t is a first
class blood medicine" Here is home
testimony. What can be stronger! Ii
YOU have boils, pimples, salt rheum,
eczema, scrofula or any other disease
Of the blood, obtain bottle of Browns
Sarsaparilla and begin It's use. Read
what c. +. Cunningham of Lowell.
Me. writes my wife had a tumor
which extended from her left side TO
her right across the breast it was as
large round as my wrist and very pain
full. Her general health was poor :
kidneys out of order Doctors advis-
ed her to have the tumor cut out, but
she concluded to try Browns Sarsapa-
rilla and to-day is a well woman. .
The above are but samples of thous-
ands Of testimonials we receive from
all over the United States. Browns
Sarsaparilla is for sale everywhere.
Not genuine unless made BY Ara War
ren q CO., Bangor, Ne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Most Of the sick are recovering.
Report says that F. ]. Graves is in Man
chester, n. H.
VIM. Snow Of Nashua, \. H., visited
here last week.
Ann Allen has sold her house to Her
man Allen.
Frank Graves has returned from Dako-
ia with a wife.
CE. Black shipped about one ton of
poultry to market last week.
Mr.. Braley of South Royalton has hired
out to Z. w. Allen for the coming year q
1t is supposed that there has been pan
Their here in this section Of late.
Mrs. Atherton and Miss Inez Culver Of
Royalton spent few days last week at
Mrs. A. Culver's-
Edwin Allen has. hired Mr.. whitcomb
from STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kipe's Me-,
Discovery for Consumption DIR. Kine's New
Lie Ills, bueklen's Arnica Saive and Flee.
tric Bitters and have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or that have given such NM
yersal satisfaction. We do net hesitate Ia
guarantee them every time and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These rem.-
d a have won their great popularity purely ON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Albert F. Ruggles and Miss Alpha Low
were married in Boston Nov. 14th and re-
turned home the 18th.
Rev. l. H. Headley of Roslindale, Mass.
the Evangelist whose labors last winter al
West Dorset, VT, were so much appreciat-
ed by the people, and owned of God, will
commence series of meetings in the Con-
gregational church Sundays. m, next and
continue two weeks.
Reuben Davis, one of our most prosper
Gus farmers died Friday, Nov. p Of cancer
in the stomach at 90 years of age.
Miss Helen Slack returned from Thetford
Saturday, her school having closed.
Eben Sargent is earring lumber.
Mrs. E. 5. Messenger has gone to Lyndon
Center.
j. g. Stimson has car load OF gluten
meal
Ames has ordered two car loads of corn
for his new mill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
COmmissiOner's Notice.

Estate of JUSTIN ID. COLBY
:, The undersigned. haylng been appointed By the
non- PROBATE Courf for the District Of Randolph.
commissioners. TO receive. examine and adjust zl
cAs Aha demands Of ali persons AGAINST the esfafe
o. justin D. Colby late of Tnnbridse in said Dis
trict deceased all claims exhibited in OFFSET thereto.
hereby give notice that we will meet for tl,e nurses
aforesasd. at the dwelling house OF Kills j. Coby IN
innoridEe on the l5t day Of Jan. and 18th day Of
said days and that six mos from tie II iav ~ oct
ls IS the time limited BY said Court for aid credit
os 70 present their claims for examination and
A. d. ISs9 - ~ -
-. FLoRENTiNE D. Moody Com
SIS ALMOND b. BICKNELK( missioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28

Daniel Gay was in Randolph Saturday
Carl Chan1berlin is spending few days
in town.
Miss Emily Kimball finished her school
in Rochester Friday.
Norris Haggar and Miss Agnes Bout
well were married last week.
Miss Kate Kimball has finished her
school in Berlin and is spending her vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Perley Cutler gave a whist party
last Saturdayseve.
Miss Hattie Sawyer is spending her va
cation at home.
Mrs. Page hes returned from visit to
st. Johnsbury.
They are repairing the Stony brook
church and are talking of holding services
there.
The meetings at the Congl church win
continue through the week.
Bert Gay and wife are in town for few
days.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker viii spend
Thursday in Lilliesyille.
Miss Lettuce Bowen has had her picture
taken. One would hardly think, to see it,
that she was 9S years old.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-11-28
HAVE YOU A BABY?

A magazine devoted to the care OF IN
F, fants was established in New York Few
wears ago. Its plan was to procure tne
\ best writing that money could Duy IRON
physicians, trained nurses, ana eVeryo 9lle
else who was competent TO ADVISE ~ wy wy
perplexities that confront CONSCIENTIOUS
parents who aim at successful training q
/ their children. An experienced physician
was placed in charge as medical editor.
! This magazine. Babynood by name, Nae
/ met with remarkable success the Woria
/ over. Its FOREIGN subscription list was
sufficiently large for it to establish a Lon,
don Office last year and begin the issue OF
foreign edition,
+, Babyhood contains important popular
articles on infants diseases; departments
OF Nursery Problems in which numer-
Gus questions of subscribers are answered !;
sfNursery Helps and Novelties" coinpfls-
ing descriptions OF recent inventions ana
convenient nursery furnishings; Noun
ers' Parliament, containing interesting
letters from readers, ETC., etc. Inc Con
pregationalist recently said: EVERY issue
Of Babyhood confirms US in the opinion
which we have often expressed, VIZ, thaU
| it is peerless in its way. Ii is full OF mate
rial of the most practical value to all moth
ers and it must be read to be appreclaleu.
It is doing missionary work of high Or
der"
By special arrangements with lne pun
fishers, we are enabled this year TO make
an unusual offer: The regular price OF pa
byhood is 81 80 per year. We viii furnish
this paper in combination with Bapynooa
for 81 80 per year in Vermont This =
bargain that needs no comment. Make
careful note OF il, cut this out, or, what Is
better. send us in the amount at once. II
You wish to first see a copy OF the maya
zine, address postal card to Babyhoodi,
New York, asking for one, and a back
number will be sent free.