davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

liked the get of The IllUsed, and always
felt sure OF getting good one among
the Bonnie Scotlands and Billets- The
influence Of the dam counts, too, and
like To get colts out Of mares that have
not been drummcd to death racing.
think that q mare that is retired when
she is four or five years old, and has
not been raced too much before, has
better success in the stud.
believe In buying yearlings in the
spring and breaking them early, not
later than August Is. While was with
the late August Belmont always broke
them about the middle Of July, that is,
got them accustomed to saddle, bride
and bit. never bothered with a roller
or breaking tackle. but would put a
bride on at once, take the colt out OF
the stable and put a boy right mp.
My favorite practice was TO take them
as soon as they arrived
always gave them four or five
weeks work. trotting and cantering.
and. In all. about three months train
ing before they were tried Hurry
Arg youngsters 10, in my opinion. apt
TO make them crazy. They cant
stand IL They get worked up and nerv-
Qua. and II you hurry them right along
at their work they get no chance to
quiet down II they are broken in the
middle Of July. . good time TO try them
il the latter part of October. ! always
tried them thoroughly IS yesriings 30
as 10 weed out those that didn't give
good promise Of being race horses |
usually tried them two OF three times
at three-eirhths Of mile, and after
that I'd breeze them along for half
two or three times II the first trial
didn't satisfy me I'd give them . rest of
a day aus try them again. and II that
didn't dc. I would wait three or four
days or maybe week ssd try them
again. OF course the track makes al
ire difference In the world IN trial.
but On q good. fast track n good year
Ing shosIa - In az seconds. TIE e>s'
trial ever sas VS. in - seesoAs. over
eur trek AZ ssbylen Mr.. Bsszeni's
farsal, dsr- bv SIR sass vas sen
abroad. Magnolia BY TIE nlJs>d e.
81 Ma esfsr-
ans shs. . colt that can shpv . trisl
IN 81 seconds ran generally s>as a ally
rscinx Afser I've tried them let rr
| on them and turn them ous far The win
Ter always TAX. tseir shoes s6-sff
All she horses, cd and yosus n i
heneses.i 10 their feet givisz them I
chance - spread and grow.
A ~ hucksng-st Il better for theft
1 shins ~ "bacxs whii~ thsy are tear
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

uiLL
and cantering when he was in running
form.
Then, again, when am preparing a
horse for a race and he doesn't work to
suit me in his trial two or three days
before the race, il he leads me to be-
lieve he needs little more work take
him out and work him again the day
before the race.
II has been my experience that the
great horses that have really done some
thing have been the easiest to train. Il
has been SO with those ! have trained.
Luke blackburn. one Of the best,
might say the best. horse have trained,
was an easy horse to handle. He was
hearty and sturdy, q good feeder. and
was kept racing so constantly he didn't
require much work.
George Kcnncy could stand more hard
work than any other have trained,
and was as tough as a pine knot. Hin
doc was the easiest horse to get ready
for n race ever saw. He was a good
doer and didn't fret
Miss Woodford was another one easy
to train; she was a light feeder, but
strong and even tempered. Charlie
Gorham never required any training.
He got all his work in his races. and
seemed always ready for a race. After
we got through cantering him. we
would take the things of him and turn
him loose and he'd run all over the
track like . dog. Fidcs, the good
little mare that won the first
Toboggan Slide, was an easy thing &c
handle. She had the nervous tempera,
mcnt that all The Ill-Used's have. and
had to be kept quiet and free from ex.
citenen. and she was all right. RAce-
land is a peculiar horse to handle. He
is delicate and you cant take liberties
with him-have 70 study him from day
To day to know what he requires. I,
takes very little work TO fit him for q
race.
The Billcts and st. Blaises are usually
easy o train. They don't require
much work. Potomac IA a fine feeder
and n rarely intelligent horse. When
broke him he was like CHILD. put a
boy up on him and he walked OF with
him as II he'd been used TO carrying
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

20 any point In Michigan. or from snv.
where IN Michigan 10 say poiut ln the
East. south. OF West, you will almost
invariably nod the direct route a. be-
the Michigan tentral. whose numerous
branch lines traverse the state in every
direction. and whosa CREST main ilDe r
The Niagara faiis koutr. between
Chicago and Detroit. und New York.
il0ston and the East.
No railroad runs finer CT faster
tfsins . more solidis con-tfnctec snd
vigilsnty 0persted. 90 TIA; 70. time
schedules can ts depended upon, aud .
remarkable immunity from serloes a.
cideni - secured
No other road runs directly ~ and
IN full view of Niagara fsiis, when at
Falls View tie dsv trains stop FIVE
minutes 20 give passengers tise rnDsi
comprebenssve eis~ OF the fsiis and
river that u afforded from any single
FONT
No other road from the Eaa runs
directly t,y aud 10 fuh view 81 TIE c9i-
osssl buildings ~ ths World . toiuil
fGsn frpoe tson, and enters chicago
along the ssesufiful iskc front a. q
depot. within few niuptes yak o.
rlde Of the psincipis bstsss ana tiusl.
nee. house. IL the Worlds Pair city
No other road has a fnsf or more
complete through csf system, running
20 al porte upon rs ovn line and -
points heyond--fev York. Boston.
csposnust, -. Louis. Dointh. sso
Francisco
For snT sp~eshe information dessrr6
address go~frH ;. HsIa.. Ni2hlgsn Pas
senre7 Agent, Jsckssn, Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24


Wa Al On.
AT IL o'clock the other night patrol
man on Jefferson avenue found a man
seated on TIE stairs IN public hallway
and he NJ once called upon him ~ come
down and out.
did you wish to see Ineg' biandly in
quired the man.
Certainly did It's against the law
20 rooss N there"
.-ROostf Roost. You are mistaken.
sir. WAS not roosfing in there"
IF Won can't pay for a bed. why don't
you 90 TO the central station and get a
ticket 70 tho lodging house," continued
the officer.
My dear sir, who or what do you
take Inc for.'
''For an old vag trying 70 find place
to sleep" was the blunt reply.
"Ah. | see. Well, you were never
more mistaken in your life. am no
vag, and neither must seek my bed in
hallway. Do you see thisg'
"Yes-its thermometer, replied the
officer as he examined the article. which
was a common fifteen cent instrument.
''Can you tell me how the mercury
stands
ats 9 dogs. below freezing" said the
officer is be turned it to the light.
Exactly. I've made failure of it.
You see, sir. there is a man in the base
ment down hero whom I'm going to give
the awfullest licking human being
ever got in all his born days. ] wanted
TO do it tonight. always fight at IS
dogs. above freezing point. sat down
on the stairs in there with this Their
mometer next TO my hide. 1t registers
dogs. below; that's difference of Is
dogs. against me. can't get up to the
temperature. aud therefore can't fight.
Got TO pat it off until a south wind
raises tho temperature"
what are you Citing me?" demanded
the officer as the man began to walk of.
1.-The straight thing, sir. Every man
knows himself the best. At IL dogs.
above can fight a whole mountain and
come out on top. At 8 dogs. below
should be licked man in fifteen sec
onds. Therefore it's off for tonight.
Tra-la. old man! See me again-after a
thaw has set in."-Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

hngs: they get sore sooner or later, any
how. and il i l1st - well 70 get al the
little troubles and hindraaces one can
over before the racing begins IL their
shins threaten 10 buck before they have
been tired. pst . Little soasss sr .
hight blister Of some sort on 10 take
the soreness out and tide them along
onts they have been tried IL they get
very sore, however, IL IL best 90 ssop
them, for TO continue working
them with sore sAins makes them
bad tempered, and the temper Of
a colt Is an important thing TO guard
After they are tried blister their sains
thoroughly. when they are turned out.
take up nay horses and begin get
ting them ready along from the LIST
20 the 10th Of January, usually about
the fst, for l put great faith In long
preparation. II gets their nesh hard
aud substantial. and when they are put
in hard training they don't lose aesh 50
fast
When take them up trot and can
ter them at first. always giving then,
their exercise outdoors. instead of under
cover. when the weather permits. As
the spring advances l work them faster
and further. but the amount of work 70
give any horse depends entirely ON tho
horse One must take his disposition
and constitution into consideration.
No two horses can he trained just alike;
il is the individual you must train some
horses require q great deal OF work 70
1T them for racing and great deal "a
keep them 1T. and others require very
little.
When they are in racing condition
don't think it is well TO ask too much OF
horse in the way Of trials before his
races They don't need SO much strong
work. and q trainer frequently makes
the mistake of having his horse run his
race in his trial Unless horse is
gross and sluggish, when he Is racing
twice week he won't require much
exercise beyond trotting and cantering.
So 10 was with Charlie Gorham. His
races served him as work, and never
did anything with him beyond tro:tine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
HnIlrt Prof.

A couple Of Germans in the dumps
were sitting in New York restaurant
bewailing the state If things in America.
Suddenly stylishly dressed gentleman
addressed one Of the Germans ~ fol-
lows:
''Sir. you have Just been vilifying my
country. challenge you to fight
The German vas quite taken sback,
but accepted the challenge. The duel
ists and their seconds met 1T The sp-
pointed time and place. The American
fred and missed. TIE German took d.
libersts aim at the hesrt Of the Yankee,
ard his shot took effect; but instead Of
drrppsng 70 the ground. the Amsricsa
unhattoned hi. coat and displayed .
whit. shield with The following inscrfp-
ton IN gold letters.
The firm 81 Green q Co. H
stree. bes ~ call the attention Of duel
lists 70 their rev pss<nt bresst plates. >
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

are human beings, and the training that
one horse will thrive on will kill an
other.
In view of this can tell you only in
a general way what /, as trainer, do
with horse to TT him for racing.
The first thing TO do is TO get your
horse. of course. In the selection of a
yearling there are as varying tastes
among horsemen as there ore year
lings- II has become truism that
race horses come all sizes. shapes and
colors." and the history of the turf
shows that many weedy colt that
went a-beggine for buyer has turned
out well. while many good-loolSer
that was knocked down at high
price, turned out no-account.
In selecting youngster ! go q good
deal on looks. want a compact, we'll
built colt, with good legs, and l don't
want him too leggy; don't like to see
too much daylight under him As to
weight carrying qualities. I've seen
them carry weight in all shapes. I'm
not so much Of stickler for size as
many horsemen are. because some OF
the very best horses I've trained were
small or only medium size. Luke
Blackburn, which I consider the best
horse ever trained. was little fellow,
only fifteen hands one and n quarter
inches high. Charlie Gorham was q
little chap, and La Tosca as yearling
was only little over fourteen hands.
Blood viii tell, and it pays to get
wcll-bred ones Naturally, am pref
udiced in favor Of the get OF st. Blaise.
I have never yet seen n st. BlAise colt
that wasn't worth something, that
could not run some kind of . race. !
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Two little bootblacks stood looking
wistfully in the show window OF Clark
street cigar store one afternoon. They
wanted To smoke, and their eyes were
bent upon . box Of cabbage leaf" che
roots which were labeled ''two cents
each"
Say, Chimmie." said tho taller arab,
IL tink I'd enjoy bloody good smoke
just now"
I'm wild yer" replied Chimmie,
srnacking his lips in anticipation of a
cigar.
But yer see. de on'y trouble wild me-
is dat I'm plumb broke"
lis dat so? Well. I've got two cents. 1"
"Give 10 ter me, den."
"What fnry'
"why. ter buy one o. dem air sheroots,
in course"
But | wanter smoke too"
IN SO do l."
"How kin the both of as do it?'
"I'll tell yer wat to do. You must
give me de two cents an we'll organize
stock company. Yer see, you is do
capitalist. I'm de promoter, 50 yer give
de coin ter me; den buys de cigar and
yer becomes stakeholder. Seer
"Yas." responded Chimmie doubtful
IL. But how does that ben'fit me any?
Yer has de cigar. doesn't yer?'
Vas"
"An yer smokes it. don't yerr
"Yas. but don't yer see I'm do or
gsnizer. so in course smokes de cigar.
"Whatll de-"
why. you're do stockholder; yer can
spitr'-St. Louis Star Sayings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA
MISS HEREaDos AND REMEsyI
Ia Bells Maria New Play AZ Red
nsnds-Ths Offerings at Ge2rys
and Sm.th's.

The spast week haz been . notable
enc. particularly A. Rednsnd'ss where
Ne Wilbur opera company nAs e@sa
playing to 0ysrf,owlng houses. The
.eempany il the best that Wilbur ever
cAsr;sd. IL ended 10 engagement st
kedmond's Last nisat. Aad presented
kFmane" "a . large attendance. To
night the company VII present "fae
hzscDtte' At Powers Grand, for which
Performances tners q a large advance
sale. The offerings for the present
eek are a. fcllews.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

boys oil his life. He did something for
me I never had atwo-year-oldd do before.
About week before he won nc
Fu:urity he ran threc-quarters of u lie
over the Shecpshead bay track la TIA.
felt sure of winning the big stake.
and told Mr.. Belmont that IL nothing
happened tn him he would win H.
Take IL all in all. the work Of train.
Ing. IL one has good stable Of horses.
IL thu pleasantest can imagine. and
the greatest regret of my life ~ trainer
Is that I was denied the pleasure Of
training Mr.. Beimont's borses the past
season. I.~rs Row.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS



The Board OF Supervisors met par-
suAnt 10 adjournment. ana was called
10 order BY Tie chairman. Roll called.
Quorum present. TIE minutes OF yea
terday's proceedings were read ana
approved.
The following petition sas read:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF the County Of keet:
6entlemsn-Your petitioner. The
Hoffman-Keefe Once File company Of
Chicago, H.. sgsin respectfully calls
the attention of this honorable board 10
the petition filsd on the llth day of
November last, and in connection
Herewith submits 70 this honorable
board . true copy Of contract made
and entered into intriplicate. copy OF
which 10 hereto attached. and made q
part Of this petition. wherein the CON-
panies presenting the bids for vault
MIXTURES for the new court house agree
to schedule of prices greatly in excess.
io-wit, 40 or so per cent. OF tho real
value as sold In other places, aud to the
great damage Of the county OF Kent.
to-wit, 5000. Your, petitioner further
renews its proposition OF saving the
taxpayers OF Kent county, NJ least
81 900, and again offers to file . good
and sufficient bond for the perform
ance Of said proposition If your honor
able body will so direct.
In view OF all the circumstances and
facts your petitioner prays that this
honorable body will resc nd its former
action authorizing the chairman and
clerk of this honorable board 10 exc
cute contract with the Fenton Metal
lie company for an excessive price, anu
will reopen the bids and allow all par.
ties to present specifications, schedule:
and prices.
HoFFMAN.KEEYE OFYIcE FILE Co.
BY MAYNARD & CHASE, Attorneys.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 20, 1891.
We, the representatives of the under
signed respective houses agree for the
purpose hereinafter named, VIZ, fol
the purpose OF maintaining prices. tc
submit prices on metallic vault and
Office furniture to the Supervisors Of
Kent county. Mich, at the following
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24
ROWE ON THE COLT
How 10 Put a fearling Animal
in Good Condition.
HIS TRAINING MUST Be RIGHT
A Compact. Well Buiit Colt is Prsferablc
to One That Shows TOO Much Day
light Undsr Him.

To lay down any arbitrary rules for
training race-aorsc would be "a futile
al undertaking as 10 Ley down such
rules for rearing child. From first 20
last. from the moment you frst slip the
bride over an unbroken yearlins .
head till you lead him from the track
after he has run his last race, every
thing that you do depends on the horse
Race horses are ss varying in indiyidn-
atty. disposition and constitution as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

C'sverson-l hear that ron have had
Your girl. picture reproduced on the
face II youT watch
Dashavz7-Yas, snd it's beautiful
risre q work too
Clevrrton--Lst's SO H.
nsshaway nervouslyf-I viii. Old
nan. IN he course Of = few days
rr-tsh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

81 say. i u about tine eur friend
Ailrscht get married. he has been en-
xaeaa isaK ensuEh
That's what ssT In fact, he is net
far II oelstraesng his silver betrothal.
-Flsgsrsia Batter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

1. For the week beginning tomorrow
Nr. Geary offers an entire change of
bstractiops IN every department.
tUnzse' the Australian wonder, or
lborgynai beauty, will be the leading
feature IN the euro ball. Captain SID
hey Human, the life-ssver and coast
navigator. with his exhibit OF patented
hfe-saying devices. and interesting
lecture ON iifs-saung, is something all
should become acquainted with. Mr.
Uhos- r. Mack. the old Snowman, will
again make you laugh with his clever
rie,ght-of-hand tricks. Prof. Hays Will
Introduce his family OF wooden heads.
sfha entertainment in tbs thestsr by a
first claxs specially COMPANY, Mr.. Gesry
xavx Will be the best go tar gwen At
this family resort. and includes the
eleven Pearl children, youngest duettists
on the American stage. Miss Belle
Emerson, operate vocalist aud tyrolean
svnrblsr. Prof. Mathews wonderful in
nelligsnt acting goats, Eve IN number.
Including the rope walking goat,
ssBloudIn." Baby Erms, the talented
lrbsid artist. IN her magic changes. lie
Troy Millsfd. the foolish muscsl srtlst.
Tae Fieldings. comedy sketch artists;
nnd the only and original, Dick Sands,
p. T. Bsrnum's mascot. in his famous
character, "Mary Maginnis."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Agnes Herndon will open AZ this
theater tonight IN ''La Belle Marie.
qhs story IL that Of an innocent, blush
ing girl. who, thrown OF by her lover.
Assumes the role Of al ayenglng meme
sss IN the shape OF a Ffsncnwornan,
and lures her betrayer u destruction
Justice - sac rlzhtfully terms IL Miss
Hsrndon. asJe4a ingieside, the trusting
Young glri. q c8aEmingly simple aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Ren,snyi. who = the king of violin
fists. will be st Hartman ball next FRI
day evening. II - several years SINCE
ems fascinating performer has appeared
here. ksmenyi music a inspiring ansi
dramsfic. He seenss TO throw al Of
che ferver and intensity Of bissoui into
Ms Instrument. Is iss study - watch
Eemenyf's face when re q playing.
HIS expression e alarveiously ptsi-
1ectusl. With ReHaenvi "a Mss Alec
Pire. soprano. Miss Edith MCGrsgor,
Alto. w. r. Fessensserl. tenor, and Miss
b. chH Berry, psanist. The SAFE 81
ppafs will open st the bot Office on
Ottawa street. Thursday moraiug.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

The gnaes 8n- vsn fifteen dollars
fas ssst .tgi
TIE Prfssner AT driving that nag
I say, isdge, ~fli yoa take TIE hos and
TN 3sllsfs - psys1ebs for the anee--
Tarkss Bia,lf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Beatrice Leo's al star ourissque CEN.
cany will bexln a weeks engagement
n TINS theater tr1orrow eveaiaS. AZ
ahe head OF The company Is the be-
witchlng vocalist Bestriee Leu. Among
ehe performers IN tbs large orxan IA
4sor ara Al Kcome. kagisnd's pTsslIer
rnsrzctsr tniuairs John stafford, TIE
dr4xles. Jennie Fsrran, character dsRs-
'~u.as NorrisseF and Rich IN skstr aes.
Bob Rrsnnigan, eosseaIsn and VEGA ~,
<Ph.am<r and Burke, vocsiixts sad
~snrrrs. the veii-knews sketca arbsts,
a., Rrmsns, and kRnls Herman "a a
n.nrl~~rue tour. Nile. Lnciiie Vii posi-
Htxelv scrssT. As Z lancer she rarSs
Ews<n csrnencits, Cyrens ard Rests
Tn~ long olso vtsl csnclade WITH rev
fSrc,al burissque entItied ~Curits N
Paradise"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

-
The above prices to govern proposl-
ton in wood az well ~ metal and no
propositions to be submitted through
agents other than those whose sigma
lures here appear.
The prices above enumerated shall
govern all items of cupboards, files and
roller book shelves Of lesser size, all
larger sizes at proportionste rates, to
all of which we hereby bind ourselves
under the penalty Of 81 500, to be paid
to the party or parties maintaining this
agreement in good faith. Provided,
however. that the Hoffmsn-Keefe
Office File company are allowed TO un-
derbid the schedule ten cents on each
file and book shelf, cupboard $l.00,
large drawers twenty-five cents, plain
shelving ten cents per opening, pigeon
holes five cents per opening, map cases
and omnibuses same rate - book
shelves.
20 all of which we subscribe our.
selves.
Signed in triplicate.
Fenton Metallic Manufacturing Co.,
by S. q. THOMPSON.
Hof:can.Keefe Office F..s TO-,
BY J. HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
Office Speciality Manufacturing Co.,
BY ID. &. DrxsoN.
Mr.. Gould moved that the petition b.
received and referred to q committee oil
three to obtain the legal opinion of the
prosecuting attorney as to the effect oil
SAID agreement upon tie proceedings oil
this board and report this afternoon.
Lost by the following vote, Mr.. suIli
van calling for tho yeas aud Maya
Yeas-Messrs. Bergin, Clements, Co
burn, Fehsenfeld. Frost, Gould, Ha
vens, Hill, Kinney, Ladner. O'Lesry
Potter, Sinclair, DAVID Walker, Wat
kins. +. c. Woodwork, w. r. Wood
| worth-17.
Nays-Messrs. Benjamin, Colson, EN-
mons. Gill, Hogadcne, Leppink, Loom
i.. Plumb. Proctor. Roberts, Rosenberg
schermerborn, Skeels, Smith, smits
sullivan. rlrich, ]. W. Walker, Ward
| Chairman-20.
On molten of Mr.. Roberts the petit
ton was received and ordered spread
on record.
The committee on court house build
ing made the following report and or
motion OF Mr.. Roberts the same wa
accepted ard the recommendation
therein contained concurred in by The
following vote, Mr.. sullivan calling fol
the yeas and nays:
yess-Messers. BENJAMIN. Bergin
Clements. Coburn. Emmons, Fehsen
field. Gill. Hogsdone, Kinney, Lsdner
Leppink. o'Leary, Potter. Plumb, Proc
tor, Roberts. Rosenberg, schermer
horn, Sinclair, -skeels. Smith, smIts
sullivan, Ulrich. David Walker, Ward
watkins, r. c. Woodwork, W. y
| Wood worth, chairrnsn-30.
Nays-o.
Not votlng-Messrs. Colson, Gould
HaveBs, Hill, Loomis, J. w. walksr
Frost.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisor
Of Kent County, Hich.
Genternen-Nery sstisfsctery pro
sress mas been made on the court slsas
building snce the dste Of our iast re
port in October, and il seeass 10 voc
committee ths. within a fe- NINTH
~e .hxli Be abls 10 report the connie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-24

Every sack 81 LILY WHITE FLOUR
ilss . picture Of oar nlili- fons genuine
wItbepi u. NsiasY CfTf NfLlsFe Go.