davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
gebringIs. commissioner

6oreueoe Stuter % Sturbritanieu er
bIepne eni9e ON at neoiGtte en- SOm'
mission, iUm itat uu~Oerbuuole Om SGl'
fauserues 5OrOriu9er for 8eIa9lags
selie Of salfanseritibe / 8ebriusIsen.
commissioner itul mSoe i 8aibinstOn
/ SttOber, % 5orbuoet mob SalIan9It
nit 9isl6e inotil ben Sio.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

9~reioenten bar uOr9Unt Gnoreiu
8. Campbell fra Samilton, 6biu, til
Observation-Disclosures / 8O5smun 9i'
ftrittet / Wontana.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

seoeapI. UT uOrpObs gn,,.
er 10 euers OOsralt dormooI,, ~
minoelise 8earabeIfer, men ~, : u
8bobes, &esieriusspraIiOeut os .
l0nien, "epOafriias @opOtson" ~,
at labe SpOrtens Snteres,,r ,4a''
frsmfOr andre Senipn, Der or, Sr.'' Y
lisae statsmanbsn mere paa si,r, !
8a 2speiasten naIsn er n,s,.,
&apiOlon'sH, tOrbi bet farliss gin, !
terbuauOsn er bleOsn uorg0tst ,u,r r..
iaset, bar Scr. 8bOOss sau en- ei''
bonn &OnbsbOid label inobeon, ,, ~,
2erran meO ct bsit % iOlio gorsinS.
u9rf, 'noenfor boiItet Qsperr, :,
fOrmere fig ! Sitterbeb. Raor +, :.
blepen tilitr9tfelis talrios, Si( 10, ;,;.'
blipe GnIebnins til Qgoeioot. rS, ,, :,
9srtere Of benne ipanOenOe e,,,,
l9nsere er nsSt til at ib9e ben fl $,
mere afiibeslissenbs CRATER Set ipS,
Qirifa.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17
2i0eaass.,.

bore 2ilfalOet, % OF ), d..
patipe @aal itte er o. IN, 't Sn. ''1trI
s'oae. geien % Raob,u ~ !. "
oeO salsene GnOrsOe eitpotin.F t q
f9rifieais. men oefensforFisaio' ~ ',i' !
alOris blioe, iauIenss life 6si.' ~ "
Der fig ielO ! inOre egGo en-, w.
i'm Sane. "gerGingite 3ib,rS.. l''S''
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

llOenrigsmiuiIter 6reibam bar
ben 13Oe os. liot beore; men bet pil
tase Sib, fgrenb Ran fan iOrGaOe Spse'
pGreliet.
- 8or8reSmano Sitt fra SaiuOis
b1r be iiOite Bar 8a9e uaret / 8eoriuS.
8on9resmano Go9SiueI fra Mass
iG6uietts er life iaa bra, ipm ban par
for Ell llge ii0eR, men hans SilitanO
nuiees life for farli9.
- glomiral NlmpS Gilitapo er ufOr.
auoret.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

aiteueu. On Nftenen buffer alt,
bpao man bar p%tautet, ~bebuselisit.
Mart bet for bin Qloeropm.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

Spetgoigt. &unoen: Seq bible
gierue ie paa en- feb @aas.
8utitiUmfruen: 8Rr iaa inil Os
bent ct 9teblif. Wubameu tommer
itrar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

8infOffen b9rer ire &laier, ben
IGsrIte er 6Ornsislieus, ben Sluben Be-
Iruielieu, ben Treble niaoelisbsOsns.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

9Ommp: "8apa, bpuO er ct tumt
Suseutius?"
Ntr. Gis9: Seq psb life iaa nsie,
uubtaseu bet ituloe bore en- Sprabe
isr SrUtoit".
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

9Ommersn: "SiOne, bar o. tSf
sere aflust @b?"
8ibnet: "Sa bel, Sr. NSiesiUr. ,
eneite Sang; men ben giRlOer itts +,
get; ben bar falIt".
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

8en9e sisr life sg9teFubets aptfe
men De bi9lper til at mou9re ben.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-17

aa
eps"1
Gts. u
.siv'f ct
,asusns
~, lso
saost el
.svas fl 3
|stu faa 70
7isG :
M srs
nssn tnn
ri Of bsH|
fs y
% alu'tn
| etult N
| sagstaH|
ii ban q
Fan 5rH
Grs. q
gsunsn
Ebdgs.
| ssrtr9 g
ulSslss |
| 59RH
| u,ssH
/ 9su Ct
| suatial
| at anis
| ttsr iii
| 81
ter, bur
| utbbslI
| tr be |
| SrpstsI
! tassr
| II Gag
| Suurbl
| On
| usHoer
| '9er
| Jtusn
| kr iO1
| lss pa
| Is Gd
| miNoa
BJ
| par IL
| iatl
| % ia
| % iel
| % be
| iDHte
| til at
| ban |
| 6adr
| bar
| Spo
| b.Iis
| tlsu1
| res
| bern
| Der
| r,oo
| Sc
| &c
| 9s
| uso
| bat
| til
| gt
| BOD
| bal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Mammoth Freight Wagons.
From the New York sun.

The largest freight wagons in the world
are now, it is asserted, made in San Le-
andre. Cal. for steam lreiehtine in con
nection with traction engines, the capacity
Of these wagons being sixteen tons each.
and with sufficient wheel surface to sustain
that amount without injury to the roads
The dimensions and details show the size
of the axles to be inches in diameter, front
wheels feet 10 inches high and l 6 inches
width Of tire. rear wheels 6 feet high and
tire l6 inches wide; length of bed 194
feet, width d feet and feet high
These are made wholly Of mon and steel
except the bed, which is Of wood The
front wheels track somewhat wider than
the rear ones, due to the fact that the
continual hauling over the road and the
wagon, always running in the same tracks,
naturally cut down the road into ruts to 4
certain extent, rendering it uneven, To
overcome this the engine wheels are 26
inches vide aud the front wheels of the
wagons so designed that the tire tracks
viii lap one half the width of the engine
wheels on the inside
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

When returned To my native land
said A,iania>sur, | rrtir,.d Ia my estate in
the cmntry for | longed for the blessed
tranquility and guie,ude a hirh Is supposed
To b,. nDly EaiDi amidst rural ruvirou-
nen,> But I uas Disappointed in my
antisipation> Ny bou-s VIZ -o"n ru-
geHs-l into a bedlam
What wa- the rau~e al this calamity
I inquired.
Why J, seems thar unc ut those so
called scientists who arr always seeking Ia
create sensations and thereby acquire no
iarie,y. had been leeiuriug nu the absolute
certainty of the earth ~,me day falling into
the san aad being consumed Ike lump
nt anthracite. Having made hi, arrange
ment, for the cremation 81 thi, Ispr little
planet he in order to Withdraw himself
from the awful effects of lhi, universal aS
n, ,i.ft, In which saints and sinners would
be alike involved, departed this life and
ha~ sone suppose, &" the Paradise OF
Fools Bui printed copy Of one Of his
lectures fell into the hands ii my venerable
ho,,sekeepcr. who read il and passed Il
around among her female associates. It
created a rr.iu at terrur among all the
old women. who began L. prepare them
selves for the terrible cremation in which
they would be involved IN common with
their mother earth Every evening they
assembled in house adjacent to the cull-
nary department Of my mansion, bringing
with them several male brethren IN the
udor of Sanetitv. The hubbuh was intol-
cradle. Unable Ia suppress this lumultu-
ous assemblage of pettieoats, | abandoned
the place and determined to dwell in my
house in the city ~ | rolled over the
road in my carriage on my way to my
place of refuge | plainly perceived that It
| had married and had several sweet little
cherubs huttering around me ! would be
adequately protected; for no convention ol
crones would then dare ia assemble on my
premises. | determined to make another
effort To escape from the wretchedneSs OF
celibaey. In the course of a few months
| became acquainted with lady whose
exquisite beauty and accomplishments sC
enchanted me that in numerous soliloquies
| exclaimed Oh that | could induce her
to irradiate with her smiles my dFeary
abode. But recollecting my disastrou,
encounter with the stern predestinarian.
said TO myself, how about her father?
Would it not be prudent to reeennoiter IL
that direction? had cOnversed with
him often in social intercourse and supposed
that knew him WE'LL but | was mistaken
He had boldly plunged into the vortex Of
occultism. and Allan Kardec was his or
a9e Rpt in these profound mysteries he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

80 \ discousolate being, | wandered over
this bread land could not endure the
though, aF dwelling, a lonely eelibate, in
my desolate home. had abandoned the
hope of ever seeing it the abode Of an an
gelic being. with several sweet little cherubs
auttering around her. and climbing ON my
knee with little fingers searching my pock
cts for candies and other confectionery
Serena had discarded me and | knew that
il was in vain to hope for forgiveness and
reconciliation And vet. as wandered
frum town 10 town and from State "a State
her image was photographed 90 the retina
" my mind eye In all its peerless lowell
ness Brooding over my misiortunes, |
gradually became involved in certain psy-
Geological conditions Of which had never
before been conscious. The mind. acting
powerfully on the physical organization, |
became wretehedly debiltatel Finally
could proceed no further on my journey
aud halted for repose at house on the
roadside, erected for the entertainment of
travellers, Il, Il short distance from one Of
the large cities ON the banks Of the Ohio.
1t was u neat, tidy house. surrounded
by green fields and shady groves. On an
adjacent eminence stood large brick
structure which. | was Informed, was a
medical college; and from the windows Of
the apartment assigned To me by the kind
and attentive landlord could be seen the
glittering spires of the city In this apart
ment | sought rep0se on a couch. soon
became unconscious aud knew no more
until | found myself in my coffin.
What = | exclaimed, do understand
YOU to say that YOU found yourself in your
coffin /?
Yes, and buried alive six feet under
the soil.
Gracious heavens and here YOU are
alive as | am,
Mr. Seaton. never was defunct,
If YOU were alive why did they bury
You 2
Because they were Ignorant Of my
peculiar condition, was in q trance,
In trance
1t was a case of suspended animation,
in which the real man, who inhabits the
body, which is only his shell, temporarily
abandons it and wanders abroad but al
WAYS maintains his connection with it by
means of an electrial cord, one end of
which remains with the corporeal matter
composing the external form, while the
other end adheres to the invisible man in
his excursions abroad. This cord is cap
able of an indefinite extension, and the man
may roam. at will, over the terrestrial globe
and is thus still connected with his appar-
emily inanimate body. When the mysteri-
ous instinct of re- union becomes operative
he is instantly in it. and the external indi-
cations of vitality are again apparent.
but suppose this cord should be ac-
cidently severed?
Nothing can sever it while the corpo-
real shell is in fit condition to be occupied
by its tenant. But when the body is in q
morbic condition. caused by disease or by
the application of sudden and destructive
forces, it is no longer a suitable habitation
for living man. The electrical cord i.
then detached from it by the operation oi
natural laws, and the man leaves il to re
turn no more 1t is then fitted for sepul-
/ ture or cremation
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Bogus Leather in Shoes.
From The Boston Herald.

For years, said Maine manufac-
turer, shoes of cheap grade have been
made of what is known of leather-board
1t is compressed paste. There is a
factory in my State which turns out tons
of it every month Many of these shoes
are sent to Central and South America,
and as a matter of fact thousands are sold
here
As long as the weather is dry they
wear iirst-rat but when You strike rain
You re gone almost surely. Two wettings
and you want to look out, When YOU
invest in your summer shoes be sure they
are what you want, Leather is expensive,
ard You can cover your feet with ii for
a triAe,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
DENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTYSBURG. pa.

Founded in 1892. Large Faculty. Two
full courses Of fstudy--Classeal and Scientific.
Special courses in all departments. 0bserya-
tory, Laboratories and new Gymnasium; Steam
heat. Libraries y, 900 volumes. Expenses
low. Department Of Hygiene and Physical
Culture in charge of an experienced physi-
clan, Accessible by frequent railroad trains.
Location on the Battlefield of Gettysburg,
most pleasant aud healthy. Preparatory De-
partment, in separate buildings, for boys and
young men preparing for business or College,
under special care of the Principal and three
assistants, residing with students in the build
ing. Fall term opens Sept. 9Th, 1895. For
Catalogues, address
II. w. MCKNIGHT. ID. d., President,
or REv 0. G. KLISGER, A. NJ, Principal,
july1S St Gettysburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE
-O am now prepared to FIJI all orders for
House and Barn Timbers, Fence Boards.
Palings, &c., of the best Oak Also White
Oak for sale. Estimates furnished. Orders
delivered if desired WM Y. FRIZZFLI..
oc q # BlooUi, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03


na~ Well. harvest IS over and our -SSs
country friends Will nsN have
more leisBre Time.
R<7- Business Is picking ul. tea. bu' IA
is must pick up more vet
aT We still have some SIMMER go,l,lS 'iSe
on our shelyc- Fhry mu-i 90.
ssE- First Lot Of Nisse, Slipper. "a
many Of which sold rgadiis for
SI.00 We close them oal az
- cts.
baF Lot Of Dr.ss Gingilam ia beauIi- -SSa
fnl patterns aud really worth
u cts We close ii ont Al b..
ss7g- Large Lot Of Men Teck Scar4s Ssl
ia light shades. We close
them ont At l0c.
So Al our Straw Hats must ga. va
Half price viii 10 IL. MANY of
them 90 for less thaa hall price.
azE Always up with the times ~ arr. sDa
Your for Bargains.
pT NEW YORK BARGAIN a
HOUSE.
a2 "netaumeut Store, ~
"a w. Main street.
@ S
Westminster. Nd,
RF I. W. MATHER july p "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
DUBLIC SALE
a 0g
LARGE FARM.

BY virtue of ihe LAST viii aud testamen, Of
Iaeob Yingling. bate Of Carroil county. Nd.
deceased. and by an order of the Orphans
coari. the undersigned. as ExeeuiriN. viii sell
al public sale, on the PREMISE. on
THURSDAY. the Isl day Of AUGUST. Is95,
at O'Clock. y. M. al the land men,ione,i in
the viii Of jacob Iingling. deceased. consist.
ing oi
rs ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
and situated about y miles from Manchester.
uB the public road leading ip Snysiersbnrg.
miie from Greenm0su; Station on B. & H. U.
r.. adjoining she farns Of Daniel Yingiing,
John StanSbury jacob Gumme aud Others
This property Is improved with
3 large Dwelling House, large
bank barn, wagon shed, corn 80
CRIB aud other oasbEji9lksS H2xs&z4 [E
found on good fagssf yauag orchard uf choice
fruit; running water near the house aud harm.
There Is also good Weatherboarded Tenant
House on the place, with the necessary ont
buildings. This property has about - Acres
- in good timber land. This property l.
: situated in a beautiful section of the
- county. and convenient 10 churches,
school. stores and postofiice, and would make
n good dairy farm. as there i creamery
within one mile Of the place.
Tor iuTthef luipFtlaFlnu csAi8 on tht utdtf-
signed, living on the place. If desired. the
farm will be divided aud sold in two parcels
with timber land sufficient for both.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash on the day
Of sale. or upon the ratification of the same ~
the Court; One-third in one year aud the re-
manning one-third in two years from the asv
of sale; the credit payments 10 be secdred ks-
the notes of the purchaser hearing inteIees
from the day of sale. or all cash At the optsss,
Of purchaser.
CLARASA X. YINGLING.
A. N. Ruby. auct. Exeeuirix-
july6 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
AOetrg.
AVE MARIS STELLA.

Theodore HT0ti1a,r in Ac chap Eoot
star OF the sea, he thou my star.
Here or on wilder seas afar:
Point ont my way, o favoring guide,
Between fierce winds and waters wide
Thee has the sailor from his PROV
Hailed often as hail thee now;
A. thou has guided him, guide me
AeEoSS a stranger, biuercr sea.
He, giving thanks 10 God. has praised
Thy heam, when, like curtain raised
The night his worn eyes yainly scanned
Lifted, and dawn gave sight of land
q. favor ,hou my shifting helm,
Lest leaping breakers overwhelm
My bark that, made Of mortal breath.
Puts out across the Sea Of Death
save thee have no light, no star,
The winds of SORROW howl. and tar
The furious breakers Seeihe ami Eight
Beneath the impenetrable night
Alone thou shineSt forth 10 show
The hope ofdreams man may not know
-. heavenly star, guide even me
To haven and home beyond the sea-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
FLORINE.

Foa Ha5Iers Medic. Tsly p.
by HAEEN 2. SHTlIVNN.
fTheSe verses arr from au unfinished novel. aud
form the hast Fogm written by the author tai"g' IN
death
Nnnr soul Is in yoUr tender eyes. Flnriuc.
Nou speak although your iIs rcnaain 50 mHic
js{ the thoughts breaihcd in your sighs, wecu
The thourhgs that bud ami hlon1n. o1t urtr'
frld
You say yon mus; not love aud tell me Whys
The worid'S conventions ~ay it musi mol l-'-
Vet know l. iu your heart depths you dcfE
What the worid thinks, and cherish iatc t'r Hsa
Yon uiil not Kiss me. upon yo,sr l'TaU
Let 49, seal foniue>s- No. uoi BON not nuo
Eui sometime lu the future you will p.acr
Nonr hand upsn nv cold and biooalcsS taoN
AMI gazing on She ermhiancc ofa sleep.
Nou'll bend and Kiss my oio-s'd eyes, ss'i srrp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03

TNHR SAME GOODS FOR LESS
Il MONEY OR BETTER GOODS
FOR THE SAME MONEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
Selett StOrp.
Buried ALIVE.

rtfazs ihs Maryland IauTna3
~ GEpRSE NHE"rT-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-03
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC
SALE.

On SATURDAY, AUGCST 10th, 1895, at
, p. m. will be offered Farm c'Sutaining
l39 ACRES, more or less The improve
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Probably Personal, But True

Can newspaper please every
hody? Ut cannot, says an ex
change. Ought everybody to he
pleased? No. Well, if a news
paper pleases everybody, the
time spent on earth would he s
fearfully monotcnous that ths
peorle would not care how soon
the globe on WHICH VIZ reposs
went to pieces. A newspape,
must rattle the dry bunes, make
somebody mad, be hoycotted
kick up Jack, tell the truth.
exp ase falsshood, lay bare ny.
pocrisy, fraud and the Ike, anc
trust to the sober second thought
.of all fair Minded people.
= A newspaper man is very
much like the majority Of other
men. He, respects friend, ap-
preciate- a kindness and is
always ready to return a favor,
hut he will not continue 10 pat
man bn the back, tell Whist a
good fellow lie is, how tndch he
has done Tor the TOWN, give him
a free bnRinass puff every week,
vhen.the man will not, through
personal or political prejudice,
aid III the support Of his paper.
In other words he stands by the
man ehostahds by him. Horace
tireely wasright when he said:
"lt is strange how close men
read the papers, We never say
,nything that men don't like but
we soon hear Of It, II, however.
we hapen to say a good thing. We
never hear of it-robody seems
to ro,ice ii. We nay pay :
man a huhared compliments
and give him dozen puffs, and
he takes 1t al a tribdte to .his
greatness--never thinks it does
him any rood. Bit ii we hqhl en-
to say anything lie don't like, Or
something that he imagines is
reflection On his character, See
how quickly he flares up, and
gets excited about it. All our
evils are charged, to ua, hit we
never, apparently, get credit
for what good we do.-salubfia
Citizen. =.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Employment For Women.

The LADIES EVERY SATURDAY,
of Philadelphia, Pal, desire wo-
men Of ability, everywhere, to
write for theif iiigh class, illus
trated, thirty two page ne@spa
per fdt women. A lady of
energy in eabh town ot city, can
sec6re a permanent incnme by
representing the LAbtEs' EVERY
SATURDAY and assist in inttoduc
ing 1t in their locality. A beau
tiful illustrated weekly jbnrhal
for women, With an entirely new
plan for scouting circulation,
which il meeting with success
everywhere. Send three twb cent
stamps 'or sample copy and full
particulars. Address LADIES
EVERY SATURDAY, 38 South
Seventh Street, Philadslphiai
Pa,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Good vs.. Bad Farming.

The lessons of experience are
often costly and painful, but
men, it seems, will not learn by
any other mode. If there were
any doubt before, we think there
can be none now that poor farm
ing does not pay. The lessor
this season is too plain to he
ignored. In almost all cases
where the ground had been sum
mer-fallowed well, being deeply
and thoroughly plowed and
properly put in, the grain has
withstood the dtoGth and will
yield all the way from a fair to
a first Glars crop. Oh the other
hand where the land has been.
farmed indifferently season after
season, and got full Of weeds and
cockla, and was put In late. the
result has heet dismal failure.
II is not only time, that "Wflat.
soegst d man soweth%hat shall he
,lso reap hut he will reap accor-
ding to the manner of bic.
sowing,
The sooaer our farmers decide
\, ,nce for all to abandon poor
farming, to SOW less land; and
put the grain in better, to sum
ner.fallow half their land and
ultiyate to kill down the weeds
ind favor the retention of moist
Are, THE SOONER they will put
themselves oh the way to Success
in farming. In farming, aswell.
is In every other business, ther,
ire, no "short cuts" and cheal
ways to success. Repeated fail
iras ahd ultimate bankruptcy
will follow any inah who at.
tempts to do a sort of cheap.
lazy farming in this codntryer
any other, It requires intslli
gence and prudence in farming
as well as in any other business
The day when a good Stock Of
mule power and awkwatdness
would answer the purpose i.
gone by, anil the sooner We car
fall in With a letter systeh OF
working, the better. This coun-
try has never been farmed as il
will be within a few years and
SOON mahy, Who have thought
the country poor aid uncertain
will he astohisfed to see how
constantly and fully, prol Ell
system farming will be rewarded.
We shall not merit success un
less We profit by OH iailttes.-
East Washingtonian.
- v SO: y,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
The Packing House.

We are glad to be able to an.
nodnce that the .ckihk Industry
Of our towp is 1 success II every
sense Of the wcld. lie {, IN.
paHy informs liz that they are
daily ftescieiiviihs orders kot bacon
and lard in such large Quantities
that they cannot, BY any means.
fill them. 1'he. houss will lie
run 1T its fullest ,spacity in the
future in order that as many or
defs may be 6lled as possible.
1t was said by some, skeptics
that. Il csc people could never
compete with the prices ofeastetn
packers, but when the excellelis
guilty of their l,ro,d,ict is once
known it will be bound to win in
any country.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-08-02
Is Your Baby Prettys

The publishers of the Ladies'
Every, saturday,o Of Philadelpiha,
Pa.. will deposit One Hundred
Dollars (siOb.col to liz credit
# the prettiett hahs whose por-
lrait is received by them fol
publication; $50.Co fos the mex,
rettiest; s26.cO for the third ;
$1,000 for the fohrth and $1,000
ior the fifth. The name and P. 4.
address oi the parents must be
plainly written on the back OF
The photograph before forward.
ing. Enclose three two cent
stamps for sample copy with full
particulars. Address. "Photo.
graphic Contest" LADIES EVERY
SATURDAY, Ss South Seventh
Street, Philadslphla, Pa.