davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Narcotics.

+. NJ. GORDEN, EX,
/. What effect does alchhol have
on the muscles?
>. Give the composition of tobac-
GO smoke.
3. What are the effects of alcohol
on the moral nature?
4. Why does alcohol tend to
cause insanity?
.. Give the derivation of the
terms: stimulant and narcotic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Physiology.
z. NJ. GORDEN. EX.

t M N'VIVIJI1-Ni I'M
/. What is the first work of the
stomach in digestion?
.. What is the condition of the
bones at birth? Name the only
exception.
3. What is respiration and what
is its use?
4. WHAT'S the Office of the spleen? d?
5, What is the origin Of Il muscle?
The insertion?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08
Theory and Practice.

w. Il. Il NJ LIZ, EX.
1. Who is the present Commits
sioner of Common Schools of this
State?
2 What are the objects of school
punishment?
3.Mention the principal causes of
disorder in schools.
i. What is the ultimate object of
education? Define school ethics.
5. Name some of the essential
qualifications of the teacher.
(Let this manuscript be speci-
men of your penmanship.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-08

rzrT gn Eu-A Valuable Book OF nervous
"a BgH, VI Diseases sent treo 10 any addre
\ ELE G and poor pptieitB can also obtain
j NhNaiKc, This in1c'iclIe grcC of cl,ariT0.
Yhis rcr,eay has been prepared by tlio reverend
30s,r TNsnig. Of Fort Wevi,u, InN, since lSIO and
suoW prepared under hi3 direction by ths
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

THE SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE.
Maize, and such palace as his enthusi-
astic courtiers erect for him every year
cannot be duplicated in any other coun-
try on the globe.
These palaces are always ornate and
beautiful INTELLECTUALLY, and each year
an effort is made to eclipse all previous
accomplishment in the same field. This
effort is always successful, as may be
judged from the fact that, while In build.
ing tho first palace the sum Of $4,000
was expended, every succeeding year
has added thousands to the costliness OF
the undertaking, and this years palace
has required the expenditure Of more
than 100000. All who see it must con-
cede that tho money was wisely expend-
ed, and Sioux City need have no fear that
it will not return again to her Golfers
after having accomplished the good
work for which it was put in circula-
ton.
The people of the city are more en-
thusiastic this time than ever before, as
they hope to attract some of the Worlds
fair visitors to come out and see their
unique celebration. Low rates Of fare
have been secured, and those who have
time and money to spare will be amply
repaid for devoting them to visit to the
domain of King Corn. The palace this
year excels all its predecessors in beauty
and grandeur, and in the matter OF In
terror decoration the Sioux City ladies,
with whom this is always labor OF
love, have outdone themselves.
The new state of South Dakota also
raises great deal Of Indian corn, and
encouraged thereto no doubt by the sue
cess Of the Sioux City festivals is going
to hold corn belt exposition at Mitch
ell, where handsome corn palace has
been erected. The corn belt of South
Dakota comprises some 20 counties in
the southern part Of the state, and thess
will all be represented and assist in
making the exposition a success.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
STATE TOPICS or INTEREST.

Saturday night at about half past
nine, as William H. Smith Of Watervliie.
and one of his men were returning TO
that city from Lewiston, driving TWO o
Mr.. Smiths teams, when about rou
miles below Waterville, in Winslow. Tn
pole. OF the carriage Smith was aIiving
cracked and he and his man got out ana
fixed it up with halters and ropes so that
it would do to get home with, as they
thought. They had driven only mile,
however, and were coming down the hlll
near the Chaffee place when the ropes
gave way, letting the pole to the ground
The horses ran, throwing Mr.. Smith OUT
and oyerturning the carriage upon MIN,
dragging him upon the ground and
bruising him terribly about the head and
body. When pi cked up he was I'M
conscious and remained so until Monday
evening when he died.
The corn factories all through western
Penobscot and Somerset counties are
running full blast, but probably will not
get over two-thirds of the amount ex-
pected. The farmers, or many OF them,
feel pretty blue as the value OF the corn
will not pay for the phosphate used. u
has been some years since the crop was
such a failure, but the agreeable feature
OF it is that it means market Ior all
the corn which can be raised next sea-
son.
Mrs. r. D. Anderson, wife of Maj. ]. D.
Anderson, treasurer of the Soldiers Home
Togus, died at her b ome Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. She was conscious up
to a few hours before she died. A hus-
band and six children survive her, three
boys and three girls.
At a meeting of the Bangor Water
Board Tuesday afternoon the resignatlon
of the clerk, Mr.. George ". Snow, was &C
cepted and Mr.. W. /. Brown, now IN
charge of the money order department OF
the post Office, was elected in his place.
Recently Mr.. Snow told the members OF
the board that his accounts were short
several hundred dollars, and he thought
it might be 5000. He stated that he was
utterly unable to account for the money.
Member of the board state that they
hope that the shortage will be less than
$500. Mr.W.P. Hubbard has been en-
gagged to examine the books and his re-
port will determine the exact amount;
Mr.. Snow is q man of advanced years and
has not been as physically able to attend
to the duties as younger man. NO
criminal intent is charged.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

Rev. Fl. Hutchinson, on account Oh
continued poor health, has been COM
PEELED to resign the pastoral charge OF
the Free Baptist church in Lyman, ana
with his wife has returned to their home
in South Portland. Mr.. Hutchinson does
not expect ever to be able to resume con-
tinued pastoral work.
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
fFrom our Regular Correspondent
Fred Prince, former resident OF this
place, and for many years living IN SCUM
Mr. S. l.. Blanchard, of Cumberland,
Mills, E H. Wilson, Misses Nellie and
Louie Wilson, of Yarmouthville, spent
last Sunday with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, who mas been
quite sick, is improving.
Mrs. Edward Butler, Of West farming
ton, who has been visiting relatives here,
has returned home.
Mrs. Lucy j. Merrill, of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
J Merrill at this place
The funeral services of the late
Hubert S. Herrick were attended last
Monday afternoon at his late residence
by large assemblage Of neighbors ana
Diadem Lodge Good Templars, of which
the deceased was an honored mem Der,
attended in a body. The floral offerings
were fine, among them, being two pillows
one by the scholars of Greedy Institute,
the other by the members of the lodge;
A long procession OF relatives ana
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place at Moss-side cemetery.
Cape Elizabeth.
PLEAsANTDALE.
Miss Emma Garland who is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Granville Libby, at
Browns Hill, received the rite of baptism
at Old Orchard last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole Of Pleasant
street, left for the Worlds Far last Fri
day.
Mrs. Eugene S. Palmer of Ballard street,
is at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. WV. Pickett of Hoyt street, is
having q new and commodious stable
erected
The attention of our street commissions
er should be called to the terrible condl,
tion of some of the streets in this part OF
| the town. There is large and danger.
Gus hole on the corner of New Elm and
| Pleasant streets, into which no less than
| two horses have already been, and the
occupants of the carriages thrown out.
| In both cases they barely escaped serious
| injury and if something is not done soon
! the town will be called upon to pay some
big damages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hayes and Miss
Mamie Pillsbury of Pleasant street at
tended the State Fair at Lewiston last
week.
Miss Agnes Cole has returned from a
visit to relatives at Kittery.
Mrs. L. d. Reynolds and daughters
Jennie and Hattie, accompanied by Mrs.
Freeman took pleasure trip on the
Sokokis up the Presumpscot yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. @. Chamberlain OF Somerville,
Mass, who has been visiting Mrs. James
Kennison, left for the Worlds Fair yes
terday.
Mr.. Frank Spaulding and MIR. and Mrs.
Wilson Shaw Of Buckfeld, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dastine Spaulding OF
Pleasant street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
IN THE REALM OF KING MAIZE.

His Loyal Subjects Erect Costly Palace
at Sioux City This Year.
The annual corn palace festival inau-
gurated by Sioux City in 1887 made a
great hit, and each succeeding year has
added to its interest and attractiyeness
until now it has become yearly carni-
val Of more than mere local Importance,
and the entire country recognizes the
Iowa corn palace as an exposition Of the
resources, energy, progress and success
Of the great northwest. It is harvest
celebration of the enthronement Of King
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
BASE BALL.

Yesterdays National League Games.
The following games were played yes
teraay la the National League:
40 gssssharg.gl;ssnans, g; Baltimore, /.
sa1ASs xhteAEe, 81 Boston. 2.
AA& LSGss-.St. LonasyB; Brooklyn, 2
IA nGAesnnata- iEicisnad, |; Philadelphia. 1 !;
5G WAiAgs, -.
y gl sg7l 81 Eeg s, xoss 2; !.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

California has produced so many won
derful things that one is not at all sur
prised at discovering there q woman as
tronomer who bids fair one day to rival
Maria Mitchell and Caroline Herschell.
The California astronomer is Miss Rose
OHalloren. She is the first woman to
be made member Of the Pacific Coast
Astronomical society.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
At the Hancock County Show.

Ellsworth, September 13.-The events
of the day at the Hancock County Fair
were seen by large crowd. The 2.35
class, purse $3.50, with four starters, was
won by,F G. Lancaster's Conkling; A..
r. Bucks Ansel w, second; best time,
2.S14. The ESQ class, purse $l25, with
six starters, was won by A. w. Ellis
Bonnie; C. G.. Andrews's Index, second;
best time, 2.S64. The running race, purse
$50, with three starters, was won by
A. Staford's Yorktown in EOS.
At Lake View Park.
The following are the entries for the
races at Lake View Park. East Sebcgo,
September 10. 90 and 81:
First Day.
FARMERS CLASS.
Elmer b g, 7 I Bachelor.
Billy b. $ 6, a Dyer.
THREE YEAR oLps.
Star Moon br # Jordan.
..:..:..b Jordan.
BABY Nine Mine. NM n stuart y stt;.r+
Second Day.
800 CLASS.
FRANK u y, " W yoWcu.
Gray Prince G 3. OF Lord.
= Spider b NJ, w Newoomb,
CIV Prince z, W Hail.
Corbett br g, G Allen.
Eva H, br m, A Dyer.
Valkya. br m, N j Foss.
Atkins Dictator br 9, F W Mabury.
2.40 GLASS.
Kentucky Boy, z, F Pugsley.
Kezar b s. c M Stuart.
R Palsy 4 p n n, 4 Alien z an.,o,na
Lady r, b m, A 81 Jack,
Bopny L, %, ] " Lambard.
Yalkya 5r M n Foss.
Edwin r, b 6, r Lfnscott.
Third Day.
$50 GLASS.
Bonuy L, q, J w I.amhasd.
Frank j, & (, G w Jewell
Spider b m, & W Newcomb.
CIV Prince b g, G W Hall.
Cerhs@ br 8, G B Allen.
Daley Z. b N, u g Alien.
Lazy Z, BIN, A II Jack. So
Eva II, br N, A Dyer.
Valkyn. br ra, N Foss.
283 CLASS.
Kentucky Boy b 6. e Pugsley.
King street, N J Foss.
Edwin d, b Q, LinHcott.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
TEN THOUSAND THERE,
And All Wore Smiling Faces at ths Oxford
County Fair.
Especial to tho Press.]

Especial to tho Press
Norway, September l3.-Thls was
really the great day Of the fair. The
grounds were covered with adense crowd,
all wearing smiling faces. The show OF
neat stock, especially of matched cattle,
breeding animals and dairy cows, is un.
commonly fine. In the hall, the display
of fruits, roots, vegetables and dairy pro-
auctions, is extraordinary, considering
the season, which is considered a nara
one. OF musical instruments, fancy arti-
Giles. agricultural implements. carriages
and newly patented articles, though not
SO extensive as on some former occasions,
the show is fair and worthy of commend
atfon. No signs of drunkenness or dis
turbance of any Klsind have. been seen.
The forenoon exercises comprised the
trial of draft oxen and horses. The races
resulted:
PA cLAss-PURsE 5000.
Ralf X, 2, Waterman g. Jordan,
Mechanic Falls .........l
Nichols, blk 8, harrington,
ca lss Wsag alls Richardson i,.1
Ady dye" Charles A Morrill,, North !
Turner. .,..... .........,.. Is
IOmmt6 T., y CuuTcull, fACbOH ~ ~
Time. 81. 2.35I4, 2.3214; 2.35. 234l4S
First money to Nichols; secsnd, kaf higtnird,
Capt Wedgewood; fourth, Adye x
:2.45 eLAss-PURsH $3.50.
Patience, blk m, Young Bros, so Paris::.1 ! l
Lucinda, blk m. o Harrington, Locke'so .
An MfIIs; NJ, Thayer, So Paris 5 3
TiIne-2.4254. 2.42la, 2.4b.
First money to Patience; second, Lucinda;
third, Authuretta.
RUNNING RAcE-punsE $50, $40, So,
DANDY Dick. blk $, A S Fuller. Oxford ..-...I l
Nancy Fox, b M, w II Cole, Paris...,.s. y
Cyclone, Wheelock, Portland -, ..dr
Time-2. 03, 2.01.
LADIES HARVESTING AND DRIvNG-PURsE
. S12, SO. 81
Mrs NJ Morrill,, Gray. 2.3i72
Mrs w Il Hall, Welchville. ...............53a
MISS L. L. Bf0OKS So '.''''- -
Mrs Lydia Edwards. Gray ......-...... .4.SS1a
Mrs. M. C. Morrill's time beat the state
record. Today's attendance is estimated
by President Andrews at. 10000.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

Mrs. M. C. Morrill's time beat the state
record. Today's attendance is estimated
by President Andrews at. IL, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
UNION MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The imperative need of the protection
afforded by Life Insurance is made man
ifest every day. OF late. the grim spec
tire Death has stalked abroad in its most
hideous forms: accidents Of the most ter
rible character-some resulting from nat
ural forces, others from the carelessness
of man--have been recorded day by day.
Immunity has been accorded to none;
neither age, youth nor status has claimed
exemption-the old and the young, the
rich and the poor, have alike fallen be-
fore the scythe Of Deaths avenging
angel. It is this uncertainty Of life-the
converse of deaths certainty that caus-
es those who reflect to avail themselves
of the benefcence of Life Insurance.
When death in its terrible swiftness en-
tiers a household, the pangs of the suffer-
ing bereaved are sufficiently acute with
out being added to by any prospective
view of penury and want.
Life Insurance is duty; one of the
most sacred attaching to any bread-win-
ner, and a terrible responsibility rests
upon the shoulders of those who are in
any way neglectful in this connection.
INSURANCE PROTECTION CONSE-
QUENT UPON DEATH BY DISEASE
OR ACCIDENT is ALONE SECURED
BY POLICIES OF LIFE INSURANCE.
Your home company-the Union Mu-
tual-issues policies than which none are
more liberal; they are also of the most
varied character, with premiums as low
as 1t is possible to make them con-
sistent with the absolute security they
afford.
INSURE TODAY, IT'S MADNESS
TO DEFER.
cod u benta
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

Rev. A. f.. Hutchinson, on account Oh
continued poor health, has been COM
PEELED to resign the pastoral charge OF
the Free Baptist church in Lyman, and
with his wife has returned to their home
in South Portland. Mr.. Hutchinson does
not expect ever to be able to resume con-
timed pastnraI work
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
WILL WEAR DIAMONDS.
Crack Eicyclists Racing for Valuable
Prizes at Springfield.

Crack Bicyclists Racing for Valuable
Prizes at Springfield.
Springfield, Mass, September 1S.-The
Springfield Bicycle Club had perfect
weather for the opening day OF the dla-
mond tournament, and 5000 people were
at Hampden Park to see the first meet
ing of the great bicyclists. Sanger was
national invitation race and making
new record for the scratch competition
mile. beating the 2.12 2-5 record made by
Zimmerman at indianapolis. thinner
man kept ia the rear of the procession
too long, and could only reach the fifth
place. Zimmerman, however, beat
everybody in the half-mile open, in
which the stars were all entered. John
j. johnson was suffering from an ulce-
rated tooth and withdrew from the tour
nament. The mile in the 2,30 class, was
declared off, as the time limit OF 24O
was not reached by 3-5 seconds. G. M.
Wells. FL, A. Citizens and w. A. Rhodes
were the leading three. OF the lesser
lights. Dirnberger and Bliss did notable
work. The mile handicap lost some of
its expected interest as Sanger was the
only scratch man to start. The results
In detail:
Half mile open, LIST prize SIS diamond,
second prize $50 diamond, third prize $40
shot gun-A. A. Zimmerman, /; W. w.
Windle, 2; W. G. Sanger, 8. Time
1.04 1-5.
One mile Springfield international in
yitation, first prize $500 diamond, with
5000 diamond studded souvenir watch
charm; second prize, $3.50 diamond; third
SlOO diamond; fourth, SIS diamond;
fifth, $50 diamond-W. C. Sanger l, HI.
Tyler ., w. w. Windle 8. j. P. Bliss 4,
A. A. Zimmerman 5;Etime, 2, II 1-5, quar-
ter 80 2-5, half LOT 2-5. three quarters
LAP 2-5.
One mile handicap. first prize 800 dia-
mond, second SOS diamond, third $50
diamond-W. G.. Sanger (scratch) !, A.
G. Baldwin $50 yards) 2, W. F. Dirnber-
ger (S5 yards) 8; time 2. 100.
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, :.
IlIICAa GauNTY &c

LUCAS COUNTY,
seni0r partner OF the firm of FIJI. CHENEY Is
Co., doing business in the Uity of Toledo, Coun.
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm viii
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
not be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in NV
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. b. 1880
A. w. GLEASON
.}sEAL( Notory Public.
Halls Oatarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and pucops surfaces Of
the systom. Send f6r testimQ nials, Hea.
~solaa xi&iSglstSs S5is 90 80 AVioa0, -
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14

Take tho PRESS only 30 csnssa month in
The Portland daily press., 1893-09-14
SOUTH WATERFORD.


Iron our Regular Correspondent
In the recent cool turn frost appeared
In some places and farmers were anxious
for their, sweet corn, but fortunately
little, il any, damage was done to it
The yield Of canned corn is more. than
was expected-more than two-thirds of
an average, but the quality is.not up to
the standard usually packed in this fac
tory, owing to the severe drought.
Mr.. Benjamin Thompson of Kennebunk
port, whose remarkable activity the
writer has mentioned before, will be an
hundred years old next December. In
haying time the past summer he climbed
a perpendicular ladder to assist in unload
ing hay in the upper pert of the barn.
Rev. Francis Reed, of New Hampshire,
has accepted the call of the Free Baptist
church in Lyman to become their pastor,
and has entered on his iabors.
The York County Free Baptist Quarter
lly Meeting held its last meeting with
the church III North Lebanon Sept. g
and Z. The attendance was large, and
the services were of an interesting charac-
ter throughout Rev. A. r. Hutchinson
resigned the offices of clerk and treasurer
and Rev. Franklin BlakA-S vas chosen in
MISPLACE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-27
TAKE NOTICE.

The brethren will please bear in mind
that in my official capacity as State
Business Agent, I ana acting directly
under the instruction of the State
Executive Committee. Their instruc-
tions are that l shall ELL orders ONLY
when cash to the full amount of the
bill accompanies each order, except in.
cases of County and Sub-Business
Agents who have filed in my office a
justified legal bond for double the
amount expected to be due at any one
time, In which latter case thirty DAYS
from date of bill will be allowed in
which to make remittance for same.
Now it frequently happens that some
good brother, not being Informed as to
this ruling of the Executive Commit
tee, will ask us to ship goods and he
will pay for same on receipt Of BILL"
or when goods arrive"
Sometimes we r asked to ship &C.
0. d." or with "sight draft bill lading
attached" We do not like to be placed
in the attitude of refusing, but in either
of the above cases we are compelled to
do so. Wehave had a little experience
in shipping collect" and in nearly
every case it has been unpleasant and
unsatisfactory, some times goods lying
at their destination for weeks before
proper collection and remittance is
made, thus causing dissatisfaction all
around. We feel sure that any brother
who will give this matter a moments
thought will not ask us to violate a
standing rule of the Alliance. You
will see also that it is better to have a
uniform plan for everybody.
It is always preferable to have your
orders come through your regular
bonded Business Agent, but if you wish
to send them direct, please accompany
each order with cash sufficient to cover
the bill. Any balance will be placed
to your credit, OF returned to you as
you may direct.
F~raterlally,
w. Fl. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-27
DUR SEWING

There are some sewing machine
agents in different parts of the State
decrying the Alliance machine at ev-
cry home. They tell you it is ''unrelia.
bic, " "made of pot iron," you can
never get repairs" mo one is respon-
sible to you for repairs" and such like
expression which they know r false.
Only afew days ago, we learned that
one agent was saying that we were
shipping out second hand" machines.
That agent may deal in second hand"
goods himself. The business agent of
the State Farmers Alliance does not.
Up to date, Feb. oath wehave delivered
to the brethren over 1000 Alliance ma
chimes. We placed order for eve ma
chimes yesterday, m of which is to go
to Kansas.
Below we give a few original letters
from the brethren which speaks for
merits of our machine.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 25, 1898.
Bro. WORTH will say the Alliance
sewing machine that my wife has been
using for two years has never been out
OF fix, has never given any trouble In
any way; | would not exchange it for
any sixty dollar machine that I ever
saw. E. A. WOODS.
OC44OuIN HOJns 1000
M W. Fl. Worth, S. b. A., Raleigh
N. c.:
DEAR STR:-I take pleasure in wri-
ting you concerning the sewing ma
chine I ordered from you September
the Doth, 1892. I wish to saw to those
who may want a machine, that the
high arm Alliance machine is all right
in every respect, for [ have owned
three IN my time, and can say that the
High Arm Alliance machine is the best
1 ever had: One of the machines cost
me about S4S 90, and the Alliance ma
chine is far superior to that. NV wife
is well pleased with it, it does its work
well as ever l saw any machine. I can
not recommend it too highly for it
p!eases well every way, it is light run
ming as a be.
| do this for the benefit of those who
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-27
TO ALL WHO WEAR PANTS AND
COATS,

1 have just made e contract with a
large clothing house of Boston, and am
now prepared tOfurnishs suits of clothes
at very reasonable prices. Pants from
81. so to $500 Mems suits from $40 to
$22, boys suits from 81 to SO, chill.
dren's suits from 81 to Sc. Write
me what kind of suit you wish, CIV
ing about the price you want to pay
and color, and 1 will send you samples
of that kind with instruction how to
take your measure. 1t will take about
ten days to get a suit after the order is
received. You a say money by
ordering. ". H. WORTH, S. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-27
TO SHIPPERS OF FRUIT.

am now prepared to ship either in
carload lots, or any quantity wanted,
fruit baskets, crates for peaches and
tomatoes, plums, cherries, grapes, etc.
All standard sizes. Ihave sample pack
ages in my Office. All interested are
asked to come in and see and get prices.
Parties who cannot visit my Office, and
will write what they want, I will send
them sample of what they wish. Do
not delay your orders till baskets are
needed. Place your orders now and
you can state when you want them de-
Iivered. Fraternally,
W. Fl. WORTH, S. B. A.