davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Reunion Banquet.

Reunion Banquet.
After the graduation exercises last
Thursday night, the classes OF W., 'S5, ~
and ,q5 adjourned to the Red Lion Inn for
q rennion banquet, at which sixty-six OF
the alumni OF the Randolph High school
were present. ~.
The parlor and dining room OF the Inn
were tastefully adorned with flowers AND
palms. and a most elegant repast was
daintily served BY Mine Hosts Veyette q
Flint.
AT each plate lay very pretty souvenir
menu, having on the first cover nne view
OF the interior OF the High schoolroom as
IL looks now--that aspect OF 1t, strange to
many OF the older alumni, being
the most familiar one to the foul
classes participating in the pleasures Of
this occasion.
After refreshing the inner man and
woman with the good cheer provided
mental cheer and refreshment were de-
rived from the following toasts, Mr.
Sherman Moulton OF Dartmouth college
gracefully presiding at this 'feast o.
reasonp in the capacity OF postmaster
Piano solo, Miss Marion Mcintyre
address OF welcome, ITO thee
and thy company bid hearty vel
GOMEZ Guy E. Spear, "a; response
"Words are but empty thanks" Carrie A.
Salt, '95; solo, "Tne Old Guard" Clar'
ence L. Dutton, 95; "a Voice from Dart
mouth" "Who fears to speak OF ninety.
eight ~ Robert j. Mitchell, '92; SOU
Faculty,""O We who teach the ingenious
youth OF nations, Miss Eunice H. Flint
s95; "Our Ladies, ~ am very fond OF thu
society Of ladies, II like their beauty, lik,
their delicacy, l like their vivacity and
like their silence" Pearl ID. Chatfield, 1872
solo, "Hadst Thou but Known" Mis-.
Mary l.. Mcintyre, "a; "Our Private Liv
cries, p ale does nothing but talk OF hi
horse,n Walter 9. Woodward, 95; "Th'
Janitor's Room" 'Infinite riches In
little ROOM" Arthur l.. Newton, 95; solo
"By the Fountain Harry v. Hubbard
'95; reading, IA Lullaby" Miss Louise
Chase, 1913; 'Recollections, ".'Let our OLE
acquaintance be renewed" Miss Anne L
Dubois, '94.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Tenements to rent. LEMUEL RICHMOND.
Chester boar for service. G. F. DUMAS.
To RENT:-A nice tenement for a small
family. tt VIM. BASS
BIcYcIE.-Boy's 26-inch Ixion, at a
great bargain. N. w. UDALL.
To RENT eight-room tenement on
Weston street. j. w. GABRIELLE.
WANTED: Family Washings.
MRS. d. BRYANT, Brooks Block.ss
Life, speed and mendabiity are points
in the "Vici' tire. Call on N. w. Udall.
FOR SALE.-Lady's new Craw ford, G. &
J. tires, at a great bargain.
For SALE;-My place on Pleasant street,
centrally located and very desirable.
tt H. M. WIRES.
LosT:-In Dubois & Gays hall Decora-
tion day, a gray shawl. Leave at this Of
flee.
For SALE:-All kinds Of new carriages,
open and top. Agent for farm wagons.
tt j. L. MOSES, Randolph.
Good secondhand organs, SIS to SIS.
These are cut prices to reduce the stock.
IT j. F.WATERMAN, Montpelier, Vt.
WANTED:-A good capable girl to do
housework in Bethel. One that can cook
preferred. Look Box 80, Bethel.
WANTED.--Tw good girls to help care
for summer boarders. Good pay to good
help. Address, MRS. E. A oRBIN, Royalton.
J. A. Smith does painting, whitewash-
ing, kalsomining and papering and bot
toms office and old fashioned chairs. 2w
Dudley street.
GIRLS WANTED: TO run power sewing
machines on Shirts, Overalls, etc.
CARTER q CHURCHILL Co.,
| Lebanon, N. h. 3w
WANTED.-A good girl to do general
homework. Washings done outside
Apply al once as we wish to go to camp at
Greensboro. II II. b. SALISBURY.
Carpenters, Laborers, see our Carpenters
Aprons, Rule and Pencil, SOC. Coat, Pants
Shirt, all for $780, Big value. Farmers
working shoes, SIPS. VIM. H. KINNEY
AGENTS WANTED to represent the
Most Complete Nurseries in America. Gus.
toners get what they order and the best
quality. Position permanent; terms lib.
eral; pay weekly. Write at once and Sc.
cure territory. ELLwANGER & BARRY,
Mt. Hope Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 5w
Auction Sale in Depot Square next Mon
day at 8 a. m. of goods belonging to A. M.
French, consisting OF one horse lumber
wagon, good work harness, breastplate
harness, Planet, Jr., cultivator and Other
farming tools; also household furniture.
j. p. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
a lime wedding.

A June Wedding.
AZ about s O'Clock yesterday evening,
.ha marriage OF Mr.. Ernest Tracy to MISS
N SIs L. .daug liter OF Mr.and Mrs. J: Har-
tic Bass. was solemnized at the residence
~ the brides parents in the presence OF
the relatives and few intimate frlenos
OF the contracting parties.
The bride, most charming young iaoy,
whose courtesy and kindness OF manner
render her a general fayorite, was becom-
ingly gowned In white and carried pou-
uuet OF bride roses. 80, Il 49,
They are to reside in this village, in the
handsome house which Mr.. Tracy has
lately erected on the "Higblands, ano
they will be at home to their many irienos
after July 1st.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at as Main St., West Randolph,
vt. Price SC. a copy,s125 year, Csc. less
In Vermont. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year;
transient adv'ts 81 80 per month Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application to the publisher.
TAdvertisers ordering special posi-
tion will be charged so per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for Octo-
Der, November and December, 1894, was
1878.
Address all business to
LIB. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

Ten enthusiastic bicyclers journeyed 20
Northfeld, Sunday ,.,
saturday, June 1st, at "MemoT Taa
unnse.n Willie e. Bacon and MISS laa
Colgraye, OF Chelsea, were married py Inc
Rev. v. M. Hardy.
The necessary repairs on the Mclptyre
h,ock are being pushed with all speed, ana
the nostoffice and savings bank expect 70
he located in their new quarters IN aDou1
tvuo weeks,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06

With the rather strange effect,
That the beauty OF expression,
Which adorns the manly mug,
is that Of a curious turkey
Slyly peeking in a Jug.
And in sultry summer weather,
Sure, their comfort nothing lacks,
When the starch begins to trckle
Very gently down their backs
Mr.. Melzar Woodbury's house on Elm
street is undergoing extensive repairs.
A new hard wood floor has been laid in
the upper hall OF l.. P. Thayer's residence
Mrs. Leeds and her son, Frederick
Leeds, Of New York City, are at "Elm
Cottage"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Waitsfeld have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. K. r.
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dimick of Lyme,
N. H., were the guests of Mrs. L. Dimick
over Sunday.
Miss Harriet Angel, OF the st. Johns
bury Caledonian force, is at home on a
short vacation.
Eugene TOrrey has gone to Lyons, N.
Y, " here he has been given place in the
End Brigade band.
The ladies of the Methodist church
realized lis from their New England din .
ner Memorial Day.
The Kings Daughters will meet at z
o'clock Monday evening, June 10th, with
Mrs. w. w. Morton.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. j. c. Church
went Tuesday to Danville to attend, as
delegates, the state convention Of the
Grand Chapter OF the Eastern Star.
The firm with which Mr.. George Spar
hawk has been connected some time has
lately opened an Office in Boston, and Mr..
Sparhawk, who is civil engineer, has an
excellent position therein.
W. T. sparhawk, for the last two years
submaster of the Hitchcock Free school in
Brimfield, Mass, has been unanimously
elected by the directors to occupy the
same position in the school another year
Mr.WiIliam Holmes has rhubarb plant
in his garden that is quite a curiosity.
The stalk, which is about half foot high,
is nearly Two inches wide and an inch and
half thick, and, though Of the short, thick
set style OF figure, it is known in
| he vegetable world as the "Mammoth"
rhubarb.
In the hurry OF preparing the report OF
sue Of the paper, a blunder, sincerely re.
GREETED by the perpetratcr of 1t, was COM
mitted, and all mention Of one OF the
pleasantest features OF the program, the
class poem by Miss Marion Finn, was
omitted.
ID. ID. Howe, superintendent OF the Agri-
cultural College Farm, at Burlington, has
sent samples OF cucumb,rs OF the long
green, white spine and telegraph varieties,
raised at the farm, to this Office for in
spection. The fruit was large and hand
some enough to carry of the premiums at
| at any county fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Against Accidents.

Insure in Massachusetts Mutual Acct
dent Co. For rates enquire OF
4w NICHOLS & WILSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
For Sale.

A good, second. hand, Beam made Con.
cord wagon, just painted.
If MRS. z. p. FLINT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Notice.

would like to do all kinds OF plain
sewing, repairing, ETC., at my rooms-l3
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
we Shall Sell

our entire stock of Millinery now at about
half the former price to close Summer
Stock. Some nice trimmed hats for 81 80.
E. M. BICKFoRD,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
CONCENTRATIONS

continue to come in at the Equitable
Agency. AS am about the only man in
this section who is settling for the poll
cies sold 20 and rs years ago, it is very
pleasant to realize that my customers are
SO well pleased.
Rev. David Dana Marsh says: 81 have
been insured 20 years and received S43S.S2
In excess of what have paid in. am
well satisfied and cordially recommend
the Equitable to the iDsuring public"
A 30.year endowment with 20-year
option brings this commentator:
II have had a 20-year endowment and
now it is a 10.year endowment. Surely
this is the best policy Sold"
Age 43, premium $4,000 for $1,000. To-
tai payments in 20 years, sS06, options
available ending policy.
Life Annuity : 100
Cash fund 1919
3 Paid-up insurance, due in 10 yrs. 1,4O0
Options Continuing Policy.
Cash surplus s4s3 81
2 Additions to policy 700
Annuity for 10 years go
"One fact is worth thousand theories"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-06
Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor
NICE FoRHoT WEATHER.

Talk about a woman's folly
In the matter OF her dress,
Fashions widest flight Of fancy
Never caused her such distress,
As the broad expanse OF collar
Our exquisite youths elect
To encase their necks SO swan-like
With the rather strange effect,
That the beauty OF expression,
Which adorns the manly mug,
is that OF curious turkey
Slyly peeking in Jug.
And in sultry summer weather,
Sure, their comfort nothing lacks,
When the starch begins to trickle
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06
High School Concert.

What will prove to be the musical
event Of the season locally. viii tale
place on Monday evening. June l.,
when the famous Phia Nav Concert
Company, Of Boston. appears under the
auspices of the graduating class of tie
High school. This leading Boston at
ERECTION IS on a commencement concert
zHar taf all colleges aud leading High
scir'oi- 81 Maine. they having no less
thau II ca cert, booked for june COM
mencemea1~
The artists Of the company comprise
Miss Phila May. the New Hampshire
prima donna; Mr.. Louis Miller. lyric
tenor; Miss Helen Hubbard. reader, from
the oratory department of Harvard
annex and Mr.. Wilbur Mccall, the bril-
liant pianist from the Munich Conserya-
tory, THIS combination of musical aud
literary talent it will be found hard to
excel.
Phila May, who heads the company, is
known to the musical world OF both hem
ispheres as the New Hampshire prima
donna. She is protege of Camilla Urso,
the great yiolinist. in whose company as
prima donna she first achieved success
Two years ago she appeared III Germany
in concert, in which land Of composers
of song she gained the laurel wreath Of
fame. she was everywhere alluded to a.
"the beautiful woman" being OF the
pure blonde type. with large, expressive
blue eyes and golden hair and lovely
complexion.
Tickets are to be had at Arnold's and
also of the scholars, who will make a
canvass.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06
"A Temperance Town.

The theatrical season at the Augusta
Opera house closed, Wednesday even
ing, with the production, "a Temper
ance Town" which drew a large and
fashionable audience that took great de-
light in the rendering of the piece. 1t
is full of reality, possessing the features
that hold the close attention of all, and
furnish amusement from the rising of
the curtain to its final descent. The
scenery during some of the acts was
very fine.
The various parts were finely taken,
and especial mention is due w. H..
Currie as John Worth, r. J. Dillon as
the village clerg! man, William Culling-
ton as Squire Belcher, Aflie Warner in
the role of Ruth, the clergyman 5
daughter and the members of the rum
crowd, each of which greatly pleased
the audience by their splendid acting
hennebec journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06

Pupils in Leavtt St. Grammar school
not absent one-half day during the term !:
BERTHE Pooler, Daisy knowlton, Donald
Morrison, Ivy Norton, Peragrine White,
Bin Page, George Goodwin, Earl Smith
Earl Corson, Miriam Merrill, Lillian
White, Rena Archer, Lynn Payse,
Clyde Giles Frank Pooler, Maude Ware
Viva Crommett, George Dudley, Estelle
Ward, Edith Dyer.
AVN Z. JLnkINs. teaeher.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06
Job PKIntInR.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
do all Glasses of work, the richest as we'll as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business card, in great variety.
Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc. printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing speciality.
Orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06

The flour trade at Goodrich's is BOOM
ing. With his usual long headedness,
Goodrich laid in a large stock Of flour
before the advance in wheat, consequent
~ is able and does sell at old prices. He
can hit you on any grade and please you
with the price.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06
DIED.

Skowhegan June To the wife of f. v. Nal
bic, son.
Pitt-fed May go the wife Of \. IT. Palm
er soil.
Harmony, May TO the wife of Samuel Lind
sey, daughter
Skowhegan. Me..-May 81, Mrs. blanche g,
wife of Daniel +. Gilman, aged p years, NJ
and II days
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06
NEW ADvERTis EMENTs.

pipe-C a. Ross
Lost-Eben Smith.
Races-W. E. Perkins.
Concert-Phila May Co.
Notice-Leslie Johnson.
Tinware-M. b. Heseltou.
Your Gain-W. II Wildes.
Now-Gardiner K Barnard.
Agents-Mt. Hope Nurseries.
Rheumatism-BuXtO Cure.
rourists-Geo. +. Washburne.
Mouse Island L. c. lIeselton.
Gonsultation-Dr j. l.. Cowan.
Assignee Notice.. L. Walton.
Announcement b. Steward.
Owner Wanted-S. c. Jennings.
Armorside Corset-D. F. Judkins
Temperance Town.. {. Heselton.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-06

Five under vests for 25cts at ord
ways.
80 ladies' wrappers, 25c each at w. II.
Wildes'.
Judkins is selling 36 in. novelty dress
goods for only l2Hc.
Gardner & Barnard are having a great
run on their bicycle shoes.
Wanted-Girl for general Homework.
Small family. Apply to George E.
Sampson.
Special bargain sale of tinware at NJ.
B. Heselton's for one week, commencing
Monday, June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02

CRIPPLED BY COMRADES.

Hoboes Irjure One OF Their Number That
He Might Gain sympathy In Begging.
William Bowen. a member of the
anti-laboring society. or in other
words a hobo. languishes at police
headquarters suffering with injuries
on his right foot. inflicted by three of
his companions. He came to the
police station yesterday afternoon
and made complaint against
them. According to his version
of the affair, they forced him into
submitting to having an acid placed
upon his leg, which would thereby be
severely burned and would assist in
the extortion of money from those Of
q sympathetic nature, the funds so
realized to be divided among his
hobo friends. Several severe burns
in the flesh were made by the
acid. Bowen claims he was so
outraged near Milan in a r. 1. &
P. box car, in which they were steal
ing a ride to Rock Island. His mer
CHESS companions were afterward
caught in the c., X. l. & P. yards by
Officers Carnes, Bender and Dunn
bald, and gave their names as George
Bates, William Miller and John Will
san. Bates was accused by the in
jured man as the one who applied
the acid. The three fellows were
given 20 days this morning by Mag
istrate Schroeder. Later on more
severe punishment may be found nee
essary.
A Months Police Business.
Following is Chief Sections re-
port of arrests made during the
month of March: State cases, 8;
city cases, IL; total number of ar
rests. 10. Bastardy, l; drunk. 1;
assault and battery. 2; breach of the
peace, 2; forgery, /; disorderly con-
duct. 6; peace warrant, !; vagrancy,
2; obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, /; larceny, /; assault with
deadly weapon. 1. Amount of fines
and fees collected by Magistrate Will
liam F. Schroeder, $i1.6O; Jail bill,
$3.50.
Number of lights out, for 80
hours.
Tramps lodged, $50.
Wagon business-Number of runs,
Is; box calls. 5; telephone calls. 10;
fire alarm, l; false wagon calls, 1;
false telephone calls, 3; number OF
miles run, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
RIVER RUNNERS.
The Young Makes Her First Trip The
New George NJ Waters.

The Young Makes Her First Trip-Th
New George n. Waters.
With Capt. Walter Blair at the
helm, the w. j. Young. Jr., which
during the winter season was con-
verted into a packet. made her first
trip down yesterday afternoon. The
boat will traverse the river be-
tween this point and Burlington va
Gated By the Silver Crescent. The
Young has been completely over
hauled and remodeled, her accom-
modations for convenience and safety
being OF the best. The cabin fur
nishings are neat, every provision
being made with a view to comfort
to passengers. who are furnished
with birth capacity of 60. Hence
forth regular trips will be made, in
surfing the travelling public first class
connections and ample accommoda-
tons to the increasing freight bust
ness.
G orge NJ. Waters.
The George M. Waters. the new
excursion steamer of the Moline Nav
igation company. was baptized in
the Mississippi waters Sunday. ar
irving at Moline in the evening from
Lyons. where it was constructed by
the Godfrey Marine WAYS company.
The stockholders of the excursion
company and party of friends en-
loved the steamers initial trip.
The Waters is q sturn wheeler, IS
feet long and % feet wide. A pleas
urc barge with a carriage capacity OF
500, has been built at Moline. Capt.
George Waters, after whom the boat
was named, will be in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
To Give a Charity BALL.

A charity ball will be given at the
Watch Tower Friday evening, April
20. The young gentlemen OF Glen
DENNIS dancing class of this city
have thus wisely conceived a novel
idea of realizing a snug amount to
assist the Franciscan sisters in the
reconstruction of the destroyed St.
Anthony's hospital. In such a noble
endeavor our young people should
be encouraged by those who will be
approached on the ticket subject re-
spending generously. BY so doing a
deserving institution is not only ben
Gifted. but appreciation of the char
liable inclinations of the young folks
is shown and an evening of enter
tainment and enjoyment furnished
The managers of the affair in the ar
rangements SO far completed have
met hearty expression of appreciation
on every side. SO that everything
looks favorable to grand success Of
the undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
SOUVENIR DAY.

Anniversary and Easter Sale-Ihe Boston
Store. Corner of Brady and Second,
Davenport.
1t is with sincere appreciation of
the assistance and patronage ac-
corded us by the people of the tri-
cities-placing the firm Of Harmed,
Pursell a. Won Maur at the head of
the retail dry goods business in Iowa
in the space Of eight years. and the
most bitter competition-tha at this,
our 9Th anniversary and Easter sale.
we present our patrons with q very
nice Dresden china bread plate.
In order that just distribution
msy be made, we make . 5O-cent
purchase necessary to secure q SOU
venir. as these are worth keeping.
and where there. is no restriction,
many entitled to one are thus de-
prived.
Everyone expects bargains at our
sales. especially our anniversary
sales. We won't disappoint you,
and the bargains will be new, desir-
able Easter goods.
We offer bargains in kid gloves
The like has never been equaled, at
least in this vicinity. A popular
brand. SHOOK. 81 kid glove in colors
and black, all sizes. for 81 cents a
pair. and the celebrated Alexander
S-button Suede Mosquetare kid
gloves, $1.25 value for SO cents a
pair.
We will have on sale our new line
of spring and summer white and col
ored parasols. Beauties for $500
each.
During the last week we have re-
ceived many new things In wash
fabrics, such as tissue dimities in all
colors and figures, at "a cents a yard.
Dresden china figure, dotted swisses,
A percale for 81 cents a yard.
Laces and embfOideries in quanti-
ties and novelties, too vast and
elegant for our descriptive powers.
Rare values in silk lace, g. inches
wide. at 20 cents a yard. Beautiful
oriental lace, 6 inches wide, at Is
cents yard. Point de Venise lacs
at 80 cents yard. Checked ribbons
for trimmings, inches wide, at rs
cents yard. Respectfully.
HARMED, PURsEL & Won MAUR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
THE ELECTION.
Much Interest Felt in the Contest and Out

Much Interest Felt In the Contest and Out
Considerable interest is being
taken in the election, and an unus-
ually heavy vote is being cast. Both
sides are confident, and the outcome
is difficult to foretell. In. the Sew
enth ward some excitement grew out
of the challenging of some of the Au-
gustana college students who at
tempted to vote. Some of the STU
dents defiantly swore their votes in,
and refused to comply with the re-
quirements of the law as to answer
ing questions put to them bearing on
their eligibility. Others declined to
vote. and lett the polls when chal-
lenged.
Phil Miller was conspicuous in the
First ward, Steve Collins in the
Fourth and Frank Collins in the
Fifth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
Young q MeConbs

April showers bring showers of blessing to the
farmer, to the mechanic the laborer the housewife
the table, etc. Young & McCombs will bring April
showers of prices that will bring joy and gadness to
the bargain seekers, and to those who know good
thing when they see it. Come and inspect our i'm
mense line of spring novelties in silk, plaids. wool
fancies and everything the newest and latest, new
lots opened up daily. new surprises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02
The Death Record.

Thornton Thompson, the well
known colored gentleman, expired
last evening at z O'Clock, consump-
tion being the fatal disease. He was
50 years of age. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from the residence, 408 Sixth street.
Fred Heuck died Sunday of lung
trouble. aged Is years. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Heuck,
1921 Thirty-s;xth street, from whence
the funeral will occur at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-02

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls.
Unless your teeth are white ss pearls
Unles. your mouth IL pink and sweet,
And our two lips in rosebuds meet;
And you CAT no. supply this want,
But tbro ,g 1 the uee Of Sozodont.