davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

American Laundry GJs We, F.rnt 81
Cummings. the photographer, 800
Market street.
u, y. Rowland. dealer in high test
OF and stove gasoline. Delivered in
all parts OF the city. 4Ol W. Ihtr.
te9nih street, Wilmington. Del
Free Information about guaranteed
permanent cure OF syplltlc blood
poison IN 20 days obtained BY address.
Chicago.
tov. j NJ, Yingling of Baltimore.
Nd, VIII deliver u lecture on the
signs Of the times and other signs"
In tho Frat N. p. Church, Friday
evening, February 10th, at 1.5U D IN.
Doors will ae open at y. IN. The
prooAeds will be used In behalf of the
Ioents.
Rear. Admiral Brown and Naval
constitution +, liowles, Of the Poria.
NOUN NNa,) lazy yard, have both
protested against c0uutermaEding
the ordtr sending tho Euuboats Ma.
| chlAs and Castine to that yard for the
reason that within thirty days there
Will bs heavy discharge of mechap.
ios from the yard. Among them
IN any OF the best iron workers Will 20
ont to tho real disadvantage OF the
construction department
NIT u D. Il sutton Is confined TO
ing .ne house hiHe'ill& Win Pevere at
'NIA " sio II ~
t SV!n 9tiadley IS cong inc lettering
Mlndows at No SIS Market street Mr.
y. is now resident of Philadelphia,
and says 6uslres5 Is dun in the quaker
CITY
,, nv 6 I1 % ,Dyl!seht9rs OF inc M
tIoiiai panH o. aurora nave hdJrtsi
Iesol 'ilioh5 OIL We deHth Of Maior Jas.
T. LoiItid. Major Loflald will he
w ~ u tuo ,"l eI"Ns cemetery
ASSt ail.. %, 'Lts ~. "th"oin
w itI DIS u : iLl.4iGet q si,aots IN
80 - Me'3 stni,sleiten 20 thH e,ty
sesssSlu'g ny 10 eph - Iaipanler'
aHiai teehay whll7 consitnE col
Lae - WIN all eIeo'tie car !ast evening
a.. D l,., i an,i Van E~teh atteets He
"ss uhinluleu
\ communication was received frota
me aSsog!aIru Ih'ilI!as by the street
w 9eNe! IePal Mett last evening.
~ nSa VII os pHt 10 W4FR tb!E
WAX
,.i1., as'oas INV oEeh sslei to the
t0t'1StH!nR persona. A1GittoHaL Lew
MiiS!n5,, DeilnaE heisstte An
ut5W .. mason, IeWes. Original
$500. &c -MhiS L. l'aReis WI.
a t7i ~ r,.....,..r.t
p,s $3.50. iist35V 5oi pglt mas !ebuet
ka,p,,fii.,l - Inn Honi tor tie
VA N ,na, " tT s,E u!'e& atapIe
EhS1tsu ieel, on ashton siIeHt, helNeGH
- Ihan,aIt 80, ,sst STRUTS move iWeh'
,P,r,, -, -.
! tti' St 80 " tHi ~ tAIdL'e NJ tbe
s3s5sDt 2 sp.e ~ ATS a""t'' NJ ms
800 10 ~, "a! ID an itaES III
s ~. ',,' t"'t lli.ees we're neth!tea Tor
fthh goods. ". A. iilA.,i WAS the auc
a2,ssr
VI NkoSieh VII GlFo musical
nhA sie'Ehi "t.iiat.'l silletia, hneat IN
nho Qua ie4iows Hal, HlsLlunis.
+. 1ann.snt} evening, eirnaty = The
hi,'tle = hapti VIII give a RAINBOW
paa a. Iiis ttl ~. aldaS;
y a y; MaS3el'' Of angie
W h4s - tttAEs' 81 Ma lseiow!.,
80 visiting Slts =. l.. HaBtLoine ut
5itil9iis
ntiplh main. ana VIE were the
Ryas!s o! MIS-. M9Aweli, az stanton.
vii lsa'ls' OF NitihlHsteH has re.
,otbeG rom Nis'i NJ MS COUSIN, Hiss
1--WE ail 'nher ~ stanton.
MES J"le Henderson, OF berry
Nlas ~ 10 he EAeat oi hef dd4Slt.
his = ven ann.
MFs : h9iI,1s 'tt.l,54sen oil stanton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

DemiuE's mins.rels and Sweet and
Decoursey's Canedy Company will
Friday anu saturday evenings In tho
great laughing festival, entitled "a
stranger This Is strong compsnv
and comes well Recommended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market Sis.

"Our Cat and Another
One" is a fairy tale we are
all familiar whit can ap
rropriately be supplemented
with little Johnnie Horner,
Who Sat in a Corner" and
the two will point a beau
tiful moral on the modes OIL
modern business.
We are still distributing
Muslins at unusual prices.
Our black fabrics TO,
Mourning Dresses are always
of the high grade standards,
as all blacks, especially
MORNINGS, should be. In
this great sale we have added
some decided Black Goods
bargains.
Black Albatross, SO In. Wide, 400;
Black Twilled Cloth. 80 In. wide, 400.
Black Cheviot, IS In, wide, 400. g.. A..
black Serge, SO in. wide, tDc.
Black Novelty. 80 In. Wide, 5Jc. 49,. 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

Let all the Ladies know that thelr
finest, most complete and incest res
taurnnt Is ladies' entrance to 100 ship,
icy street Popular prices for clean
wholesome, pure fool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

The funeral OF Ex.Congressman
james H. I.olland took plnce IRON his
late home at Milford. THIS afternoon,
and was largely attended
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

Roast dinners served at A. l.. Ain.
saow Cos, new restaurant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

are trained by reading and medita
tion and many reckon the Bible as an
tnfalltble guide In oil sound business
principles. IL has not been long since
an iniidel club OF Chicago cha llenged
the Young Mems Christian Assocla.
ton OF that city to make an examina.
ton, and they would lind that the ma.
jority Of tho business men OF Chicago
were iniidels. The challenge was &C
ceptsd.
The committee agreed to take one
hundred OF the leading business men
and stand BY what might be found on
a visit and personal Inquiry. The
Investigation was made and 1t was
discovered that sixty were active
christian men. twenty were associated
with the church and only fifteen out
the one hundred were found skeptlcal
or Of an inildel turn Of MIND.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

mnn' advertise TO cure. only to catch
s,ihc'et-, that many people IhInk. All
was taken from both sides. with same
locus distance. Alter Une months reat-
ncni could work a!uin, aud ia three
months my photo spc Ks for Itself. To
lhN ain a Happy us SouII4 muu eau be
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

T--sALMONS.-Att the residence
OF the brides parents in New Castle.
ell. On I uesduy Fob. til, 1891, by tho
Rev, a. N. heigwin. OF th.Naity. Horace
]. Malott. of PhiladcipiK Pa, and
Lille NJ. Salmons, of New Castle, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

Families supplied as usual with
oysters by the quart at 100 East Fourth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

Lew Court sat this morning but
nothing was done excepting tho going
Over OF the assessment books. This
afternoon the trustees OF the pOor
VIII be elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

All the choicest brands Of oysters at
AlHsoow's new oyeter depot at 100 East
Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

]. W. Geyer has Just returned from
an extended business trip through
central New York State. He reports
general business, even when manu-.
featuring has been resumed, as still
very. quiet. The snows during the
through New York, greatly impeding
railroad and other travel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

200 ladies wool waists. price, cut hal,
to close out, at L!ppineOtt's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

A school boy was asked to write the
Ingures to 8 on the blackboard. He
wrote down as follows: |, 2. 8. 4, s, g.
~ As Q punishment for his care
ieesn In emitting the figure 3. the
lof bic copy-book with the figures ss
They stood on the board. The sIv
young rascal thought to himself.
'lhero are twenty.ons lines TO n page
anu on each | can get In the figures
three times. I'll lust multiply them
with sixty.thrae to save trouble i
me result was rather unexpected, and
mad the result of bringing the omitted
ligure into sharp relief, as given belo W:
..a l23i5879
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-14

The advantages which Master pieces
from the Art Galleries of tho World
possess over any other collection OF
pictures Is that they were picked up
hurriedly and at random, but are the
result OF nearly six years steady work
OF lover Of pictures. during which
he visited all the galleries of America
and Europe. making photographs
preparing for this great work. Many
OF tho pictures are from private col.
lections and were never before photo.
graphed. The pick of these 10 the
number OF about coo will 20 out In
this series. The newspaper syndicate
which now controls these, has oxclu.
siyb right To publish selection from
t50 OF the bust copyright pictures of
The past two years. Readers OF this
paper, who have not yet obtained back
parts, may obtuin them for three cou.
Bons and ten cents each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
INGERSOLL on POLITICS.

He says Ben Harrison Has Had
Enough
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 17.-COL Robert
G. Ingersoll lectured here last night
Previous to going upon the stage he
talked about the election surprises. said
he:
The people Of this country believe in
protection with a capital P 1heI have
mad d severe lesson and paid e5ol bitant
tuition. and although much poorer than
in 1892, they are much wiser The brain
has gained what the pocket loss 1 see
no good reason fOr fearing the future.
The Republicans know their power must
be used for the good of the country,
and that the people viii demand a sem
SIDle- and economical course 1 think
the Republicans know enough in 1896
TO take good and able men. men in whom
the people have confidence. At present
Mckinley and Reed appear 70 be the
conspicuous ones. l do not think there
Is any chance for Harrison. He had
enough and ought TO 90 to bed satisfied
The Republicans viii without doubt
elect the next president and the next,
and so on for many nexts
The people ali over the country were
surprised al the turning down given the
Democratic party, but il was not more
than could be expected from the eyre
gious blunders of President Cleveland
and Inc party in power The Sandwich
Islands episode was the first; then
the Wilson bill originally drawn
and the tariff bill as ultimately
passed were Two mOres Cieveland's per
ndy and dishOnOr letter TO Wilson was
another; 50 was his letter to Catchings.
his refusal TO sign or veto was a mixture
Of cowardice and laundering. His threat
to keep working toward free trade was
another, and Secretary Carlisle's opinion
on the ability of the government to re-
deem its financial oblig ations belongs IN
the catalogue. while the general attack
on pensioners and the turning over of the
House and Senate committees to the
South was very awkward. Massiug these
mistakes, it is no wonder that the people
vO.ed the Democrats out Of power It
was case Of having 40 cents in their
pockets but some in their heads"
What makes the food so delicious9 DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder the best
of leavenIng agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
NEWS OF KANSAS
A Wichita Woman Gets Revenge
on Her Abusive Husband.
State Superintendent Elect Stan
ley Resigns at Lawrence.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
4 Big Fire at Hiattville in
Bourbon County.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

WICHITA, Nov. 17--About year ago
man and woman, presumably husband
and wife, calling themselves by the name
Of Carter, appeared IN the city and took
up their residence on the West side.
Carter the man registered and voted and
Mrs Carter the woman presided over
his home.
The Carriers did not get along amicably
together and about three months ago
mrs Carter met Chief Cone and said she
would probably have something to tell
him soon Day before yesterday she ap-
peared at the station aud said that she
had stood all the abuse from Carter
that she proposed to. She said that
neither her name nor that Of her hus-
band was Carter Tt was s. G. Ballard
and she further Informed the chief that
Ballard was a badly wanted thief from
Nebraska.
Chief Cone telegraphed TO the sheriff
at Hebron, Nebraska, and received a
reply that he did want Ballard who was
noted cattle thief and said that be
would at once come on here with requi-
sition papers. Mrs Garter or Ballard or
whatever her name is has secured her
revenge for past abuse and will have her
liberty ia the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
FLYING FISH.
Bombarded a Shsp From the Zig over
han.sing w ayes.


hangSing Waves
My experience in msdocean last
year with szvarns OF flying fish is one
OF the most pleasing incidents that
ever took place in any of my ocean
voyages said Samuel w Young. 4
was on a voyage from san Francisco
to Hong Kong, China. on board the
aagnihcent steamer Belgic. The trip
cross the continent to Frisco pretty
well tired me out and bv the time we
were out Of the Golden Gate I was
overcome by the god of the sea. The
voyage for week was very mOnOt-
onous. When midocean was reached
we encountered the aftermath Of
typhoon that had evidently passed
only a day or tive before. The sea
was very rough and great swells like
mountains arose and receded, causing
our great ship to swav to and fro,
almost to an angle Of forty-hve de-
grees. At first we were frightened,
but as It kept up for three days ard
nights we got used to it.
During this mighty rocking
swarms Of flying fish could be seen to
leave the mountains Of water as they
were rolled up. The fish would fly
across the valley of ater and enter
the next mountain as it followed the
other They seemed determined on
straight course. despite the ragings
of a great tide Once as thu steamer
mounted one Of the great swells and
turned fearfully to one side a swarm
Of these fish. in atte mpting one Of
these freaks, few right into the ship
on the lower d ok What a feast it
was to the passe ngers! Every pas
senger claimed one Of the poor cap
tives- They were not larger than an
ordinary herring, and were perfectly
shaped only they had two winrs 50
well formed that it was a matter Of
taste or convenience to them whether
they would fly or swim. secured
the wings of the one l got and pressed
them in book which has been
great curiosity to those who never
saw a real flying fish. and to carry
out the test Of the merits of the sea
sport had the steward to serve the
fish for NV dinner that afternoon,
which was very delicious dish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
LINcoLN's VIEW OF THE MOON.
Coalon't Understand WIZ the Moon
Looked Upside Down.

Coaldn't Understand WIZ the Moon
Looked Upside Down
From 1862 to 1866 Professor Asaph
Hal worked on the min s-and- a half
inch equatorial at the naval ob-
servatory under james Ferguson.
making observations and reducing
his work. One night, while he was
working alone in the dome. the trap
door by which IL was entered from
below opened and a tall, thin figure,
crowned by a stovepips hat, arose in
the darkness 1t turned ont to be
President Lincoln. He had come up
from the White house with Secretary
Stanton. He wanted to take a look
a the heavens through the telescope.
objects of interest. and finally turned
the telescope on the half moon. The
president looked at 1t little while
and went away. A few nights later
the traploor opened again. and the
same figure appeared. He told Pro-
fessor Hall that after leaving the OBJ
servat tory he had looked at the moon,
and it was wrong side up as he had
seen it through the telescope. He
was puzzled and wanted to know the
cause. 50 he had walked up from the
White house alone. Professor Hall
explained to him how the lens Of
telescope gives an inverted image,
and President Lincoln went away
satisfied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

4 Host Of Teachers want Prof stanIey's
Place at Law rence.

\ Host Of Teachers Want Prof StanIey's
Place at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Nov. Superintendent
+. Stanley, who was elected state super
lntendent Of public instruction at the
last election, has resigned his position at
the head Of the Lawrence schools after
having held the position for nIne1een
years. he resignation IS to take effect
at the pleasure Of the board
There are number of applications in
the hands OF Or. Z. D. L. Phillips. clerk
Of the board, for the place, and the board
has had the matter OF d successor to Dir.
stanley under Iteration for some
time, SO thar it is likely that there viii
NOT be much delay I'D the selection.
Among those VINO want the place are the
foiIowlng- perintendent Frank L.
smith OF The Ottawa schools, L. 3. Car
lyle Of Abba, Iowa, superintendent John
{. Gray Of the Abilene schools. Saperin-
tendet Frank Clark of the Minneapolis
schools, superintendent @. 81 Light,
formerly Of the Erie schools but now Of
1T Scott, Superintendent LUdlum of the
Mcpherson schools. Dir. Mccartney Of
Omaha, j. NJ. Scott Of Ripley, Iowa, Mr.
Eaber Of Leaven worth, nu perinlendent
T. a harrington of the Paoia schools
and Prof. IhOroman Of tue Sailna normal
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
SPIES CLEARLY GUILTY.
Germans Arrested In Paris WIN he
Severely Dealt Win

Germans Arrested In Paris VIII he
Severely Dealt Win
PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE France publishes
an interview today with General Mercier,
the minister Of war iii which ne is
quoted as saying that no important doc
uments were extracted from the war Of
ice by Captain Albert Dreyfus. Of the
general staff. who is under arrest on the
charge Of hetraying Important French
military secrets to the agents Of foreign
governments. General MERCER adds
hat only documents of secondary i'm
portance passed through bis hands
Schoeb beck and Won Cassel. the two
Germans who have been arrested upon
suspicion Of being engaged IN an extern
sIve espionage conspiracy, were eX-
amlaed Yesterday. They bOth denied
being concerned n any cons piracy and
protested against their arrest The pa
pers seized at their residence however,
clearly demonstrate that they are guilty
and they are expected to be severely
Taa1t xx-frH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
O. W. CAREY.
NARY A. CAREY.


Advices from Buenos Ayres tell Of
an extraordinary murder trial in
which the murderer, a professor Of
chemistry. killed his guests by inocu-
lating them with the bacilli Of cholera
and when assured that MS conviction
was certain, completed the tragedy
by taking mysterious poison 1t is
a wierd and CHASTITY story. and one
which the up-t O-date ncvelists and
dramatists VIII scarcely fail to utilize
in their respective crafts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

We desire. in this general way, to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to our neigh
b0rs and friends, to DR.. NcCabe aud Rev.
Nj adison. to tine teachers ana pupils Of
Quincy street school and to those kind
friends IN particular who labOred so hard
day and night in their efforts TO tighten
our burdens while we were 50 anxiCusly
watching at the bedside of our little
Freddie" He IS gone-but his memory
and those kindly deeds Of our friends
Will ever remain with US. May God re-
ward them. for He only can.
G. W. CAREY,
NARY A CAREY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

The Santa Re VIII have a Raymond 8
Whitcomb excursion through Topeka
west bound next Tuesday 1t viii reach
Topeka about three o'clock in the after
noon and will consist Of seven coaches
ia all. dining cars, sleepers. composite
cars and an observation car. The train
will be Of Wagner equipment, and viii
carry about one hundred people. They
are New York and Boston people, bound
for the winter trip to southern Cali
fOrnia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

FIT. ScOTT, Nov. 17.-IiattviIle, stu
afed sixteen mules southwest OF TT Scott
was almost wiped out by c0nhdgration.
The fire started in the drug store Of A.
Fellow 6 Co., and famed by the high
wind the flames swept on to the livery
barn Of r. ". Wallace and the residence
OF ". 7. Pool. The lum Der yard and
the heavily stocked implement house Ct
r Z. W uliams " ere entirely destroyed.
lie loss will aggregate nearly $4,000
with light insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

same kind of description of the mans
queer actions and methods Of conduct.
Ella Berlin. in the house adjoining the
one in which Kiku OyamA was muir
dered, was seen regarding the German
flower friend. She says that Monday
afternoon, the night of the big parade,
this fellow came past her house
with some chrysanthemums and
stopped below some place, but she
did not know exactly where. She was
Of the opinion that it was near, either in
there or the house below the Japanese,
but cannot say as 10 that lie came back
up the street a little later and did not
have the flowers.
In the evening she says that Kiku
Ovama was out on the sidewalk with the
chrysanthemums. The japanese girl
seemed to prize them very highly, as
they resem bled some species of the
japanese flowers of her native land, as
she said She does not know whether
this fellow returned that night or not.
The city detectives have arrested
Frank Rock, a French Canadian, who
lives in small house in the rear
of the Market street row where the
three murders were committed. on sus-
picion of being the stranger Rock has
associated largely with the French Mac
quereaux who infest Market street 1t is
not known what evidence the detectives
have against him beyond the fact that
he answers closely to the description of
man seen running through the alley
about the time kiku Oyama was found
strangled to death. Rock has been en-
ployed as a roustabout in Market street
saloons. He is married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
SJPT. BYRNES SURE TO GO.
New York Reforners VIII Force Him or
the Police Force.

New York. Nov. 17.-It is pretty well
established that when the police depart
ment Of New York city is reorganized
By he reform administration Supern-
tendent Byrnes viii be one Of the first to
go This man has VIGOROUSLY been at
the beck and call of certain kinds Of
influence. and at last his true charac =
ter is coming to light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

SALIVA, Nov 17.-Dr. 1layheld chief
physician and surgeon at the Salina san
Itarium. was held for assault upon the
person Of a l6-year-Old girl who went 10
him Tor treatment. in Justice Van Trine's
court Yesterday. May gave bond for
his appearance 1t the next term of the
dlstr.cL court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

No coal has ever given the satisfaction
as substitute for Anthracite as This cello
brated coal from Arkansas. Semi-An-
thracite has nearly ali the good quail ses
OF Anthracite and cost only a little over
half as much There is positive saving
in expense Of thirty per cent in the use
of it as compared with Anthracite. For
sale by
TOPEKA Coal co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

1t IS not very long since the design
of a fleur de lis, or lily. was used to
brand criminals in France. Now the
gracefully dropping curves of the
flower are in great favor among lovers
Of elaborate modern jewelrZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17
a Remarlsable Acs..eveuaens "A zEass-

Was tho running Of the Exposition liver.
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New york. via tile La1s
Shore route. in service during tho W orii'
fair A handsome h0-water-coior -
this train MAJ be secured by sending te1
cents ia silver to C. *. WIber, Wee-el.l
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Camden Coal IS INDEPENDENTLY the
best domestic coal in the market 1T Is
particularly desirable for heating stoves.
ranges and CRATES. Camden guites
quickly. and lasts; does not melt and
run down on the CRATES, and ali ia all.
a most superior fuel Try IT,
TOPEKA Coal Co.
HORN ER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-17

Would you have phenomenal success
with your biscuit, short-cake, griddle-
cakes, pie-crusts and waflless Use DIR.
Prices Baking Powder.