davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

W P Troth Of Atchison, was in the
city Thursday
c. E. Rule was over from Kanora-
do Wednesday.
Dr.. Gillette was over from Burling-
ton Wednesday.
". E. Hamblin of Kansas City, was
in town Wednesday.
Ed Rodgers, the Colby barber spent
Sunday in Goodland.
T. G. HOckett, of Kansas City. No,
was in Goodland Saturday.
TraveIingman Quintard of st. Joe,
was making his rounds Monday.
DR.. Godsman of Burlington, Colo,
was a Goodland visitor Saturday.
A. S. Hitchcock of Manhattan, Kan,
was a Goodland visitor Wednesday.
W. S. Coleman and family returned
Thursday from visit at St. Francis.
mysterious Billy" Quinn, the Den
yer grocery salesman, spent Sunday in
the city.
W. W. MARBLE of the Kansas Creamery
company, was in Goodland again We'd
nesday.
C. a. letters and family returned on
Saturday from a visit with friends at
Norton.
Fred StratOn of Silver City, New,
was registered at the Commercial on
Tuesday.
J,R. Nolan, of Rapid City, S. D.,
was spending several days in GoodIand
this week.
J.F. Culp of Athens, Mich, was in
the city Tuesday, Mr.. Culp owns land
near Edison.
Mrs. George Patton and daughter
Nettie, are visiting with friends at
Seward, Neb.
Mrs: Lottie Montgomery of Stockton
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Montgomery.
David Martin of Stockton, Kan, was
in GoOdland Saturday on his way home
from Denver
c. E. Seelke Of Bird City, was in
Goodland last Friday enrOute to Okla.
hOma Territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Batty and Miss
Mae Lewis of Hoxie, Kan, we're Good,
land visitors Tuesday.
Cora B. Miller, representing the
Hall and O'Donald photographic com,
pany of Topeka, was in the city Satur.
day.
J. A. Nye formerly of Goodland, but
now of Chicago, was in town the latter
part of the week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy.
Ed Halstead was visiting out tc
Colorado Springs this week, Willard
Sin mons was working in his place al
the Swarts meat market during his alb
cence.
Homer Metty of Burlington, Colo.
was in Goodland Saturday renewing
acquaintance with old friends. HI
will leave in a few weeks, he says, fol
Florida and possibly may go to Cuba
Rudolph and Walter Hoffman Juliar
Reed of Enterprise, Kan, and Jordan
Lawler of New Orleans, La, were il
the city last week while on an over
land trip to the mountains. They wert
the guests of H. II. Auer and family.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For tornado, hail or fire insurance,
see B. F. Brown.
For abstracts, all kinds of notary
work, farms to exchange, etc, see NJ.
Robinson.
Fine residence, entirely clear, taxes
paid. fine location in Beatrice. Neb.,
viii exchange for clear Sherman county
lsHd.-M. Robinson.
Three hundred and twenty acre
farm, we'll improved near Eureka, Kan,
will exchange for clear Sherman county
land.-M. Robinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
Pleasant Home Items,

From Our CORRESPONDENT.
Mrs. O'Neal visited at B. Listers on
Tuesday.
Bruce Lister and George O'NeaI
we're out to Goodisnd Tuesday.
Mrs. Townsend visited with the fam
lily of F. NJ. KOontz Monday.
Rev, Merritt preached an excellent
sermon last Sunday from l Peter 4: Is
to an appreciativs audience.
7. S. Mcdaniel and mother we're out
to GOodlsnd Wednesday evening.
Uncle John Artman and wife spent
Wednesday at William Kuntz's.
David Umbarger started for Nebras
ka last week to visit his daughter, Mrs
YOst.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
Hot stuff

The young man WIS received the fol
lowing poem from his best girl know
how it feels to drop from paradise t.
hades without q parachute:
Press me closer. ell nay own;
Warns my heart for thee alone
Every nerve responsive thrills; y
Each caress my being fills.
Rest and peace IN Fain / crave;
IN ecstasy / lie. thy slave.
DoWerd with hope, with promise blest,
Thou dOst reign upon my breast.
Closer stii, for / am thine;
Burns By heart, for thou ar mine,
Thou the message, I the wire
/ the furnace. thou the fire
I the servant, thou the master
Roaring, r5d-hOt mustard plas5eF
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Engine 566 is on the work train.

Engine 566 is on the work train.
Engine 446 has come out of the
shops.
Kinney McCloud has returned from
the mountains.
Nick Soanlon got bit of steel in
his eye Wednesday.
Tip-top, lodge B. of L. F. will hold its
annual election Sunday.
Machinists NaViIle and Maher have
quit the shops and will seek Other
fields.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
All of which will be sold cheap.

valus for your money, as the news is
bound to grow more interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Moore and family
visited at B, J. Horizons Sunday.
A good shower fell here Monday after
noon, about one-half inch of water fall
ing, and, the sign will hold gOOd-as
two fogs 60 up two rains will come
down.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

A fine shower fell over the greater
portion Of Sherman county Monday
afternoon. The rain freshened up
things generally and proved of great
benefit to growing crops. The govern
ment gauge indicated a precipitation
of 29-10O of an inch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
Fourth Of JaIy Rates.

The C. R. !. and P. viii sell tickets
st one fare for the round trip WithiGa
distance Of 200 milss-Bo fare less than
80 csnts. Tickets on sale July 3, and
I5,-good to return July 6th.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

Last year 1862 murders we're COM
mitted in the United States, and only
I'D persons we're legally hanged fol
these crimes. This does not dove-tail
with the maxim that murder will out.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
Scot6 Emulsion,

of Cod-liver Oil with the Hy-
pophosphites, furnishes just the
nounshment needed for those
who are run down and pale and
thin and weak Ifyoulose flesh
in summer take SCOTS Emul-
sion H0m Don't wait till fall
or winter before beginning
For sale At Sc and ssos b all drusEista
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25
TIE RoUNp TABLE.

Love is blind but marriage is the
best eye-doctor On earth.
The latest head gear for the up-to-
date wheelwoman is a Mexican SOM
breFo. They look we'll too.
Colby has woman that is so pious
that she destroyed can of fruit be-
cause she found it working on Sunday.
The weather clerk can earn the last
ing esteem of Sherman county by send
ing a daily shower from now until har-
vest.
Talk about afectioni A Topeka
woman recently mortgaged her home to
buy tombstone to put on her dead
husbands grave.
The joints at Phillipsburg have been
closed and the hOp-tea fiends will have
to build up their credit at the drug
stores again.
The public is anxously waiting for
some Que to rise in Kansas and claim
kin to the late multi millionaire, Bar
ney BarnatO.
This is the time of year when man
kind takes the mint julip out of the list
of luXuries and places it over among
the necessities.
1t was Bias of Priene, a Greek poet,
who was the author af these two pop
uIar phrases: Handsome is that hand
some does" and "a guilty conscience
| is the worst accuser."
Gen. Miles uniform must be goT-
geous. He was right up next to the
queen in the diamond jubilee parade.
"Costly thy habitas thy purse can buy, "
ETC., etc"
A bright Kansas editor, who is away
up on statistics, has figured out that
it costs the people of the United States
| twenty-five million dollars a year to be
born, three hundred million dollars a
year to be married, seventy-fve million
dollars a year to be buried and nine
hundred million dollars to get drunk.
The exodus from Wallace county
/ continues, and at the present rate it
will hustle the assessors to find one
thousand people in the county the
first of next March. We hate to admit
it, but it is an absolute fact. We have
been contending for the past three
| years that the sooner the people give
up the idea of raising crops and turn
their attention entirely to stock the
sooner Wallace county will strike a
prosperity gait. Sharon Springs Times
Some time ago Webb McNalI ordered
insurance companies whose charters
did not authorize them to write hail
insurance to stop taking such risks.
This was a matter of protection to
farmers, as INSCRIPTIONS companies
would take advantage of them in cases
of heavy losses by refusing to pay
Now republican papers are blaming
McNalI with the loss every time a
farmer is hailed out. These sensation
alists ought to know that McNall's or
der was such that it left plenty of
strong companies still doing business
in Kansas, and that it was the farmers
fault if he did not insure.-Topeka
! Advocate.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The GrieF house lost two COWS Wsd-
nesday. Phes had been eatiug weeds
which caused 5ieatiBg.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

John Urshel when a young boy in
Ohio, rode with a farmer who had a
load of sheep very sick after having
eaten too much clover; they we're fear
fully bloated. In driving through a
creek they had to ford, one sheep fell
out into the water; it was saved from
drowning, placed in the wagon again
and driven to the barn. The rest Of
the sheep died that night, but the
baptised sheep lived. 1t was a clue tC
a successful treatment afterward fol
lowed in that neighbOrhoOd, never fail
ing to effect cure. Last week one Of
Johns COWS was so blOated after gOrg
/ ing herself in alfalfa that John carried
water to it and poured upon her spine
the COW was shortly cured. 1t is az
easy remedy. Try it.-Norton Cham
pion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The Sire de JOinvilIe tells in his His
tory de st. Louis how a certain brother
Yves of the preaching friars once met,
while crossing a street in Damascus,
at the time of the sixth crusade,
an aged woman who carried in her
right hand a bowl of fire and in her
left bottle of water. "Where are you
going7" asked the brother Yves. 81 go, 81
said she, ito burn up heaven with the
fire and put out hell with the water.
And so I will make an end of both.
sand for why will you do this?" asked
the friar. because" said she, 81 would
that We did good neither for the joys
of heaven nor for the fear of hell pain
but purely for the love of God, who de-
serves so we'll of US and who is able tC
deliver US from evil"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

Love is blind but marriage is the
best eye-doctor on earth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The latest head gear for the up-to.
date wheelwoman is a Mexican som
brero. They look we'll too.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

Colby has woman that is 50 pious
that she destroyed a can of fruit be-
cause she found it working on Sunday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The weather clerk can earn the last
ing esteem of Sherman county by send
ing a daily shower from now until har-
vest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

A bright Kansas editor, who is away
up on statistics, has figured out that
it costs the people Of the United States
twenty-five million dollars a year to be
born, three hundred million dollars a
year to be married, seventy-fve million
dollars a year to be buried and nine
hundred million dollars to get drunk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

Talk about affection! A Topeka
woman recently mortgaged her home to
buy tombstone to put on her dead
husbands grave.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The public is anxously waiting for
some Que to rise in Kansas and claim
kin to the late multi millionaire, Bar
ney BarnatO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

| Gen. Miles uniform must be gor-
gaous. He was right up next to the
queen in the diamond jubilee parade.
"Costly thy habitas thy purse can buy"
etc., etc"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-06-25

The joints at Phillipsburg have been
closed and the hOp-tea fends will have
to build up their credit at the drug
stores again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07
A VERY SMALL DOG.

Dickinson, 1exas-Dear llaphammer
The dog contest has closed and was so
ei.d that my favorilo won. My SISTER
Georgia has a little rat terrier named
Midget When she first got nan ne was
so small she could put him in Il cigar poN
liz. v,ss only eight inches long, we came
very near hugg-ug y 10 DEATH. lie Is a.
most grown now and Is as larS5 as
half grown cat He looks so cute whea hs
hunts for mice. lie turns MS mead -
one side ana nstens 20 the mice nipbAns
Today he went to the barn ana brought
am egt, to the house. II was large esS'
but he never even broke tho smell, iis
will shake hands with us ana can stana
up perfectly straight
How many Of the liaps have found our
emblem flower. the NoletY inc pritris
: lust covered with them, ] think the
violet is so sweet. am Sai TO see sprNhj
for do not like the winter a
Did any of the Haps SO down TO car
weston to see the blttahip le&asg !
wanted to 20, but could not. j was so
glad to see a letter from my aunt ana
cousin In Bryan. 1t was so klnd IN them
TO contribute toward the chair iuno'
| think 4 $ very KIND in the iiaps 10 set
Georgia chair. don't know OF any one
that would appreciate II more thstn she'
| think the Haps are true 10 thelr inotto
Hammer happiness when ana wherever
YOU can" Enclosed you VIII ma 80 cents
| TO aid IN the chair fund. Our school VIA
| soon close We celebrated washington
h'rthday here Monday. Love to al the
| Hans aud MIR. Hap. | remain true
| friend AMI Iiappyhamrner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07
EDUCATION IN TEXAS.


Written for the Ilappyhammcrra
The first public school of which we have
any account was taught In San Antonio
IN 1874. Who was the master. and are any
Of the pupils now liyingY
Before that umc and as early as 1871.
there were private schools IN Austlus
colony, aS thurc were IN all the other colo
MES IN thor day, usually taught by an
elderly or crippled genileman or an ell
derry maiden.
The most primitive schools, however.
wcro chose Taught around the hearth
euoncs of the iirst coloniats and the tcaehA
er ~ lovinS mother
The ooiontsts made demands on tho
MeNi,an government, for a public school
an 1874. but the Mcxicnns pasi ltttle at
gen,ion to Il. Ia 1882 tho pooplc pettuon'd
the governor of Cpahniia and Texas 10
s.vo them an Appropriation Tor public
oiucauon The goNornor answered by
anproprlatlng Hand and making stringent
school laws, but nothing good ever cama
OF Dc, like all benevolent co things Mo.A0o
did for the American colonlstA
IN iNp lne leaders OF she young repub-
lie Bet ASIDE three leagues OF land fot
.dch COUNT &c free school fund, yct
ton years aftcrward Texas only had Sn
pubic schools ana 5000 pupils or about
fwcnty-iOur scholars to the school. " h-le
there was u vast appropriate n to each
cCnniN-n haud-it amounted 10 very ntua
by way Of remunorating u teacher, for
land IN those dayB WAS ns plentiful Us
blue sky Ia July. by the year ISL tho
school iund pormanenO hau grown con
eiderahly and the schools were becoming
firmly rooted N good soil; but thOn that
cruel war broke out and swept away all
Eho permanent fund except tho land sp-
piopri1uO ana a few thousand dollars
ihmt were Invested in railroad bonds Oh
course lttln attention w0A given 10
schools durAng the four yohr. OF tho war,
and for ten years afterward our S,ato
MAS 8, badly aud arbitrarily goverued
that the school funds wSre wasted In
different ways.
In 1850 n new era of public educational
interest strCSlS our State and The erection
OF colleges and the university bcga1, Now
there are over half million children in
| Texas rAceivlng the benefits OF our pub
| lie FREQ schools. not including those AZ.
| tcndlig the universities and normal
| schools.
| Statistics show that there aro sewcr
| children In Texas urabla to read and wrIto
| than in any other Southern state. This
| can not be more Clearly shown than by
a close perusal Of the ohlliren's or young
| folks columns OF the leading papers, amer
| as The Houston Post Atlanta Constltu.
| tlon. Courl@-Journal epd Homo ana
| Farm. whore ore VIII gee that the most
| and best letterg and composite ions are
written by Texas boys and girls.
frax1n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07
SPRING Is NEAR.

Lynchburg. Texas-,Dear Hanhammer; l
row live five miles from Lynchbur- on
MIR. r. H. Shermans ranch. | have a sis.
ter living or Buffalo bcyou. The tug
boats run by her house l thnk th"y
lool very nice MY hrother-in-law is en-
SINGER on Captain Fred An ems drcdgc
boat lie dredgos sand from the bottom
OF San Jacinto river. went down to
Lynchburs the other day and Jaw n
backgrounds ANA heard the band playing
suppose Il great many OF the Haps are
going 10 school. | am not going to school
the contest. l am blowing today ard Will
nlow aggn tomorrow II il doesn't RAIN.
a few more days OF wlmier and then we
step again upon green grass ana the bed,
of blooming flowers. How the time III,
how the DAYS chase each other away.
With love and best wishes TO the Naps
and the dear old Post. / remain as ever
your dear friend, Tom Jacobs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07

ren and Ink in writing her last letter.
Nerna Cameron of Atlanta, Texas. is en-
rolled as Iiappyhammer. He is l3 years
old.
Maud Hackney OF Waldo says she Is
making Il little garden and has already
planted few early seed.
Ada Wright of Smiley says she is not
going to school now. as the school house
Is too far from her home.
Lozar Roufs of Victoria sent 10 cents
for the Georgia Anderson chair fund. She
hopes al! the Haps will help.
lAmar Tommie and Maggte Gentry
wrote nice letters from Sutton. They also
sent chair fund contributions
Guss;e Purkey of Houston has shep-
herd dog named Texas Dixie. Gussle and
Dixie have lots of fun playing together.
Toney and 1ollv Miller of Elgfn are en-
rolled as liappyhammers. They hone
Georgia will soon have her rolling chair.
pretty pet spantsl named rasso Lourens
test
Neenah and Biddle Wilson, of Clinton
say they want TO help the club hammer
rappincs. They sent 70 cents for the chair
fund
Kirby and Leak page of Lott sent a
contrIDutl1n for the Georgia Anderson
chair fund. The Pages have Just moved
TO Lott
sterrctt AIcAlplue OF Retreat is anxious
to get a Newfoundland dog. and wants
some of the Haps TO tell him where he
can get one.
Aiolla ana Johnnie Gray OF Faiview
wrote nee letters this week. They are
anxious for our crippled member 10 have
an inyalld's tricycle..
David II. Chapman of Weimar says he
and MS little brother are going 70 Wase
a cotton crop this year. Dave has nNe
| head Of cattle of his own.
! Rube Arnold of Erin hopes Georgia
! Anderson Will soon he presented with me
/ Happyhammer chair Rupte sent ~ Genus
| 20 H., added to the collection.
Myrtle Rogers of Bobo says the answer
! 10 Edna walkers riddle Is "a star. N.Y.
| tie sent the Haphainmer hunch OF VIZ
| lets she gathered in the woods.
Emma Gordon of Temple g added to me q,
long list of Happyhammers. She sent %
| cents for the chair collection ana her
| brother and sister sent 10 cents eaoh.
Melissa Hoffman of Buckhorn wants 10
| exchange songs with some OF the Happy
| hammers Her friend, Slllie AuSwn. Is
added TO the list OF club members.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07
this cat CntcI,c, Fish.

IT is generally supposed that the cat
family has an adherence for wuter. and
the exception that proves the rude Ia
eat owned by Judd Harrlng ton OF Cherry
I'M, Pa, Judd Is the owner OF a large.
oldfashlonel Erist mill run by water
power. located on old Conncant creek. In
The northwestern corner of Ponnsyivan.d.
Tom, tho cat, when little kittap, nine
years ago, w,ls a constant playmate OF
the TWO young representatives OF the iiar-
rington family. Dill and Harley. lie ac-
rompanlod them on many o iishlng excur.
sion along the banks OF the ince ana MIL
pond and soon learned to Ike FISH, ana
also learned where they came from. and.
by bcnL frequently thrown INTO the pond
aud having 10 swim out or drown. soon
lost all feHr OF tho water.
Onc day the next spring. after Tom was
n year Old, he was eeon coming from tu-
low unef mn with "a large FISH, nnd II was
noticed that whenever the miller was
closing down the gate Tom would lmme.
aiately make a rpsh for the tail race ANA
na soon as the water began 10 run low he
would ret on foot PLANK uegd 10 cross
the race, and single out ilsh he wanted.
ANA dive into tho water. He would In
yariabiy bring out the fish. often diving
into eighteen inches or two feet OF whtei
with a swift current. and sometimes
catching bass Weighing Two or lhrte
pounds The cat has now had eight years
experience, and has been supplying Judd 3
table with fish Tor some years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07
A Ont Story.

Many strange anecdotes have been re-
lated which seem TO show almost human
intelIigeace and rcnsoning powers tn tiii-
mails. but tho following true Incident iur-
nished by a correspondent OF tho YOUTH 3
Companion suggCSts the possession OF
even higher qualities:
on 4. larm Ia Indiana there were Two
cats and in TN. barn each had nsst OF
httens OF about ihe saruc age, OF, opp
site eides OF the hdymow. one OF fhe car =
tel sick. She had N.tle cough. .nd
wasted away until q became apparent
that ehe would no. long be able to care
for her family -, :,
one day tho two old cats were. not e, d
sitting on beam IN the barn, ana inc op-
server was Impressed by somethhx un-
usual In their actions. They seemed 20
be absorbed In the consideration or soWu
Important quosion
After this had TASTED for some time the
weA aud strong cat got down from the
beam and. gong to the nest OF nor az
nicfei trend proceeded 10 carry the klt-
tens from IL ono by one 10 her own neat
on the other side of the haymow,
The dying mother watched every snotior
of her sympathetic friend uWt the iasl
Kitten had been gefcly transformer to me
home OF the other family, and then she
dragged herself from the beam, went on'
of the barn and was never seen again.
Tho other cat brought up bfh famihet
as one treating all alike, untl! they were
| old enough to shift for themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-07

Tho Happyhammers are the young
people who read the Youths Department
OF Tho Houston Post. There are no fees
OF charges Of any kind connected with the
club. Boys ana girls who read The Post
may be enrolled "a active members by
sen1ins name, age and address.
.,,lt is the object OF all Happyhammers to
hammer happiness when and wherever
noaslble." Hence the club name and motto.
Inc club flower is the violet. the club tree
tNe i've oak, ana the club pet is the mock
ING bird, all being chosen by tho members
themselves. The favorito dog of the Hap.
herd.
The club colors are rose and gray. These
co!ors are Intended to be worn With or
without the club button or pin. They are
made INTO a badge by pinning or sewing
together two pieces OF narrow ribbon. one
OF rose pink and the other of light gray.
me club button Is made OF celluloid Tho
ground is white, with the words houston
Post H. II. Club" painted in violet color.
Ire clue Hover II engraved in the center
ara ts of violet color. The letter n is in
large type on each side of the violet, II
makes u pretty little badge and viii be
sent to any Happyhammer upon tho re-
ceipt of 10 cents In ordering button.
ADDRESS your letters to the Haphammer.
care The Post Houston, Texas.
FOR every new subscriber sent BY
Happyhammer for the Scmi-Weckly Post.
n club button Will be given free. The SUD-
scriber secured can be either for three
months six months or year; no matter
which of the three IT Is. your badge VIII
not cost you anything When sending a
subscriber send your letter to the business
Office of The Post.