davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

Among the first at the office Of The
Nickcry x Hill Publishing Company,
Thursday morning. was Doctor" Hill.
as he is Familiarity called. And he was
writing his clear-cut. plain, business
like signature on the correspondence
pilyj M before him with as firm a
land AZ though the fact Of being called
hy the Republicans Of Maine to atiiX
thc Gubernatorial signature to State
papers for the next two years hadn't
Effected him in the least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29
L.DIEs CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet. blisters. callous and sort
spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain
cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. AT
all druggists and shoe stores 25c Trial
package FREE by mail. Address, Allen
5. Olmstcd, Leroy, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29
An Enviable Record.

The Cony High school nine has finished
a most prosperous season At no time in
recent years have the men made better
showing than that Of this season. 1t is
possihlc that Edward Little of Auburn
made an equal record. one thing is posi-
tive. its record can bc no better. out Of
the eight games played 10y Cony only
three were lost The record Of the team,
kindly furnished by the scorer, James
Stone. is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

Canton Augusta, No. .. Patriachs
Militant, is making arrangements for
4 grand excursion to Merrymeetng
park, on Thursday, July 10. An invi-
tation will be extended to Watervill4,
Gardiner and Bath Cantons to join
with them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

The members of the graduating class
Of the Spaulding school presented their
teacher. Miss Una f. Brann, with Il
beautiful toilet and manicure set,
Wednesday morning. The class mum
hcrs II. The hour Of the graduating
exercises has been changed from to s
O'Clock, this, Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

y bottle If Apollinaris water standing
on Water street soda water fountain,
got over excited. yesterday, and the
cork flew out with Il report like i
miniature cannon. A customer at the
fountain was somewhat startled, but
no damage resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

Goshen, III.
Gcnesec Pure Food Co lie ROY NY.

Dear Sirs some days since a package
Of your GRAIN-O preparation was left ~
my office. ! took it home and gave il ,
trial and | have to say ] was very much
pleased with it. as substitute for coffee.
We have always used the best Java ana
Mocha in our family. but | am free to
say | like the GRAIN-o as well as the
best coffee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A. {. JACKSON, NJ. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

The Journal heard, yesterday, that
the lightning played a prank at
Nassalboro. "Wednesday. 1t struck "A
schoolhousc and tore up the seats in
side the building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

John L. Peabody, formerly we'll
known business man in Lewiston, died
at his home on Wood street. Lewiston,
Tuesday night, after a long illness. He
was born in Lewiston in 1914. He
was educated in the city schools and
for many years was engaged in the
grocery trade in Lewiston. Later he
was on the road for an Augusta firm.
i He had A stroke of paralysis, two years
ago, and had been an invalid since
His wife and two children survive him
He belonged to G 1lden Rule Lodge OF
odd Fellows.-Lewiston Cor. of Boston
, Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
pcrance Union will hold its business
meeting, this evening, at the w. {. r.
L. rooms. All young people are cor
daily invited to attend these meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

There was a tempting display of native
Strawberries and fine pines in front of
Merrill Bros. Thursday. Fine ripe
tomatoes and new potatoes We're also
seen in abundance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

It's the little colds that grow into big
orlds: the biE colds that cnd in Cnnsump-
ton ana death. watch the little colds
DR. Woods Norway Zine Syrup.
mon. wed fri&Wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

Three-base hits-RusselI. Home run
Johnson. In the pitching department,
FIynt has won >, lost =; johnson, won a..
lost /; williams, won >. Russell had S
passcd balls. Bases on balls-Off John
son, 81; off Flynt. :; off Williams. 10.
Double plays-Beane. Trask; Flynt,
Trask; Eeane unassisted: Russell, Cor
don; Cony unassisted; Russell, Gordon,
Reane: Beane, Hanson, Gordon; Gordon,
Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

a. the Produce Exchange:
BUTTER-S Strong; Crcamcrics, liHl9
d;tirieS. wa lrl..
CIIEF,1l:- steady N4m9'-.
EGG;.-F Firm; fresh. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

United States Rubber .............. 2i9t
Metropolitan Railway ................ 1HL
Continental Tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Eek. div *tbid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29
Born.

KNOX.
1,,,,e o6 10 the wife Of
- Frie 1r1sr pr Hallowell, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-29

IDE Mess. Sll.5fH -.'-it snort III
Sides. Sda. i7.ao: dry saItrd shoulders. .
al: short clear sides. $1ipFt1.5o.
SI-tTA Ri nChauCcd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

geography besides much of history?
Then we play games of sign language,
Indian dances, etc. Geography and
history teachers might have very
strong support in the kindergarten
sand table, clay modelling, and the
characterization of events.
In the games, community life prob
ably receives strongest emphasis; it IS
where dependence on each other is
most completely expressed. We have
games for purely physical exercise and
ltun, games wherein gentleness is
taught, as in the father and mother
birds care of the young; games where
| in things of nature are initiated, such
as the transformation of butterfly
from a caterpillar; trades games learn
ed by observing tradesmen at their Ia
bors, whereby not only are the powers
of observation and imitation strength
ened but a close sympathy felt with
these high lowlier laborers for our
comfort; sense games, whereby are
through which so much of knowledge
comes.
The songs used are the very best,
written for children by such composers
as Reinecke, Neidlinger, Eleanor
Smith, Jessie Gaynor, who have COM
mon gift for writing suitable music TO
suitable words in such a style as to at
tract children while at the same time
lit is music of the highest order. we
have music without words, to whlch
the body can give certain rhythmic
depression, the rhythm and music So
adapted to the movement that the ear
land body, once they have heard ana
felt rarely ever mistake.
We give some music which appears
strongest to the instructive love Oh
rhythm; then the simple, sweet melo,
idies the child can fully grasp anu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
MONKEYED WITH THE MODEL
AND GOT INTO HOT WATER


ed of
of
c. to
fol
of
eged tampeTng the model Carson which has buhed the
whc
of
DAYS ago and found the court baif
ing nas the boom was upon the other side
exten of the law.
in
fix
~ oNo 'N-e A0 N0NN'
in the wereth resumed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

bles, myths, legends-stories told FOR
the beauty of the tale, stories told just
for fun-old favorites told, with certain
just because all children
love them; stories about Lincoln,
Washington, st. George, etc.; stories
fitting holidays.
These stories are just as surely help
ing to form his literary tastes as Ivan
hoe given to girl of fourteen.
The children tell us stories also, US
ually about cats or dogs or horses and
these we help them express grammati-
cally. When after much Labor we sue
coed in creating the habit of saying, Il
saw a cat" instead of ST seen a cat; -
81 haven't any," instead of II amt got
none;" May 1 have drink" instead
of kin have a drink" have we not
helped their English little?
The moral effect of stories is as great
in kindergarten as in the higher
grades. I have seen little children who
have listened to stories of knights re-
ceive very hard bumps and voluntarily
check the coming cry of pain. Please
observe the connection with football,
for the essence in both is the same.
Stories and games are closely con-
nected, for we dramatic many of the
stories; and geography and history are
constantly creeping into both. Take
the Thanksgiving story for instance
which is surely historical. When we il.
lustrate it on the sand table with one
part for England, an ocean with 6
large ship-the Mayfiower-and on the
other shore Indian canoes. tents and In.
ldiaps, does Il not bring in q little Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
FROEBEL'S
TEACHINGS
Well-Written Paper By
Claire H. Uecke.
BRINGING UP CHILDREN
kindergarten Principles Elucidated
BY One Of the Oahu
Faculty.
rHE following is the digest of

~ HE following is the digest of a
paper by Miss Uecke of the Pun
ahou faculty and will be of in
tense interest to teachers and parents
generally:
The Kindergarten and its relation to
other branches of study have pur-
posely said other instead of higher
branches of study for the Kindergarten
deals with the highest of all branches.
the best of all life, that education
which is not alone for life, but is life
character building. And this, If the
school and the kindergarten both be
conducted on the highest educational
principles. is the point of most vital
connection And when should that
building begin? When the child is six
years old or when he is three? Let me
tell you what Froebel, the originator
OF the Kindergarten, thought about the
matter. He considered Ii of such i'm
Dortance that he deemed 1t necessary
be begun with the babe in arms as
soon as the consciousness of a me"
and mot me" began to awaken. And
of such Importance did he consider this
foundation, the training Alright of the
first sef-activities of the child that
he wrote an entire book on the subject
-"Mutter und Rose Lieder"-in which
he gives the rhymes, songs and games
to be used in play with the child to-
gether with the underlying significance
of their various forms of self-expres-
sion. Froebel was an old, white-haired
man before the Kindergarten idea
dreamed itself into his being. He
taught and worked for years with
children and the best educators of his
day, yet always he felt there was a
something lacking, that there was a
vague, untitled want, and he CROPPED
about for years for that which would
satisfy IT, and he did not find it until
he learned this truth-that a child's
education does not begin when he is
six years old, but almost with the
dawning of life.
In his searchings, through the OBJ
servation of nature, he learned that all
young animal life is restless and active
and the instinct in many parent ami
mails taught them to use this activity
of their young in such manner that
Il would be training for their future
life. For instance. a cats play with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

that stage as ours to our life of matur-
er years. AT home the little ones de-
sires are often granted, though they
may seriously conflict with the rights
and interests of other members of the
family, simply because he is 1.-The little
one" In Kindergarten there are many
OF his age and he is allowed his rights
with the others; they have their rights,
he has his; he has his turns in
games, they have theirs. Think, too.
with what pleasure young child will
return to his mother after the short
separation of the morning. And is
there not somewhat of value in Great
ing the habit of delight in returning
to those mighty arms?
Each morning in kindergarten we
have songs and perhaps a story, free
conversation about things that have
interested us since we last met, or we
talk on the subject of the day.
| In the songs, which are stories OF
bees, flowers. birds, dolls, festive days
ETC., we have simple words, most OF
which are easily comprehended by
children, with a few whose meaning
must be explained. They learn the
songs by hearing them sung and also
by repetition, and these teach more En-.
gllsh than one would at first think.
The thoughts are grammatically ex
pressed and phrases and sentences
once having fixed themselves in tn,
minds, induce other thoughts to ex
press themselves in a similar manner
for under all lies the rhythm of tn,
coordination of words, which will at
tract, and attracting, will interest. an,
interesting, will cling.
The stories told are those which an
lpeal to children, selected from the hes
arof11rox efov-ios - vxo<3 fx<>,~, "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

latter the same movements which are
afterward used in catching mice.
So. reasoning from these things,
Froebel concluded that the child's
early playtime should also be so guild
ed that it should aid him in living his
later life.
He uses as one of the main principles
or his Kindergarten system learning
through self-activity." He urges that
the self-activity of every child be al
lowed expression, claiming that so long
as this is repressed, So long as it is
refused legitimate mode of expression
ut will often then assume an illegiti-
mate model, the childs whole nature
will be retarded in growth.
| To give this inner life expression. to
make the internal, external-the ex-
ternal, internal, to connect ali exist
ence, animate and inanimate, to find
ones place in this great world of give
and take, cause and effect, to adjust
ones self and do ones duty according
to law and order, above all to feel the
unity, the interdependence of all crea-
ton, he claims justly to be the creates,
of all educational work, and he begins
this work, as 1 said before, not with
the child of six or of three, but back in
J. the nursery in the first limb activities
of the child.
| Among Froebel's strongest reasons
for placing the child at a very early
age in the Kindergarten are that ht
may receive through play impression!
of law and order and will feel himself
while even thus young a part IF {
community, one of many whose desires
wants and activities are similar to hi
own who therefore instinctively appre
lciate thes activities in each other ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

I In art, as in muse c,, sa' vslsI
are brought to him. .. sOilis BE- 4
are above him ana M ',bsn The .
to enjoy only later , wn;I WITH ii d
preston Of having INN hin, Until 1
make them dear to nm ,ssir 4
e enemies. " We have br brig ar !
lures Of which children Id ffaniiy ]
nictures of home ana .In lima
the them habits of various s al,il,
go 6g c mtas5I and color .c cSIli 3
i in paper and other sI. S Co5or:, h7
e CIR .r4ist aeo room Dom with .i aIt'S
g gam be f further and ,55 15sshh =
through school anu md Oul.s
/ We allow frequent dIai anr tSr a
man always express re uses va
PIN In the kinde ,g;aiIs. u |
H Iees, folding, pTr s
b ber' size, weight nEo ai a
i Ii symmetry ggalors
r Convinced if co, nSefhT The q
t were years ears of grade ., Won sara
would h have q ;i when t1 mex
Of ma schooI than the ihos1r SsS
h It is as easy II, to E S1iig't Z.
s ssy 8 81 :; S;' a s f j. rs:
and garden: en- he he'd for t 2 nj
ma make s3ro a Sii when th 9r5E, BE-
tine tine GTadIsh spring ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

Also, twenty cases Of Lawns, Organ
dies, Percales, etc., which we must
clear out Thirty-six inches wide at
12hc; usual price 15c. These goods are
all new and clean. Our only reason for
selling them so cheaply is our want Of
space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
For the Gentlemen

We have everything that man can
wish for in Furnishings. Our Neck
wear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Hose, I'm
derwear, Pajamas, Bathrobes; also,
Towels, cannot be competed with in
this city, both for quality and style.
Trunks in every shape and size at
economical prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
For the Household

In Domestics we are indispensable
We offer you 1914 Sheetings at zoe,
Pillow Castings from 10c to 1Sc; big
Csc, 271ac, &c and 35c.
selection.
Blankets, in every shade, per pair,
90c, 81. 90, 81. so, 81. u.s. 81 so, 1878, 81 so,
|etc.
Don't forget we are great handlers of
the best Sewing Machines, to wit: The
Standard, Domestic, Automatic, Nor
wood and Vindex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
For the Ladies
Specially

Shirtwaists, excelling anything Of the
kind ever brought to this town, in all
colors and designs; latest sleeves, col
lar and cuffs. at soc, CSC, 75c, S5c and
$1.oe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
Bed Spreads

Gel Ultimo." 75c, 100, $1.25 each.
Price is no criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07
Dinities

In great variety, 8 13c, 1oc, 1870, lie,
I171kc and zoe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-07

In most beautiful shades, 1-3c. Ice
and 1211c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07


Fitzgerald. A. l.. democratic Party and
r0F ne-F''' 7'a'', '''''> e,'si'' ''','s ie''''
anu
''".'' al
"i'''''n' i'Si''''i'N''' any
For ifesens state University snort Term
AVerili' MARX -------- |eP'''"ifah far'y
Boomer ". w. peiaofFaIic Far'y ANU
Silver farfT
FOR aF>emhiymeh:
acnheSsE' ~. SILVER .afty ana Demo-
cFa'af 'af'S'
he'"snieich' - ------------Nepnoiica
Platt. >Hnluei---------- -----i>eptoiicah
Sweeney. James u. Democratic ana Sill
yer Ptrty
fyrre:l. t'eorg" A.----Se''>ht'can Party
''N'8' -. ~ oiiFei AIRY anu OeHio-
c-"'f' i7'':'
For Sh,'Til .,nd cE-' iiiic," assessor.
Kinney. VIA. Silver P.roy and Demo-
crate i'.''s.
,-an i,nau, II. y. Republican Party
.'Ur ,nt.niy Clerk and l;x-Dfficio
Treasurer:
| Cc,viae, George N. Siive. Party and
Democratic P3"N.
! 'El"afHj~, II; N.-------i.eTuhiic Party
for ,'nnu:,. e. ,r,i. }nr and ex-Officio
Auditera,G ex -nf,i, 10 punlic Admin
.~tr.tor:
! iorer. Z. K. Republican Party
Nrrahe. ). ". .Yn,.cnnoaert Reulblican
| Wall J. \ Silver .'ar.y and Democratic
/ Party
wierin- Is,ncs independent Silver
For Di.trirt Attorney and ex-Officio
H"'H''l'eiior''' % '>''.'ooIs'
hohei'7' l.. a. ---------- '1'''''Il''n raI'S
"a'7i'' d. i''il.'et'' o'i>e' '"''s aii"
pe'''''r''i' ny
'' IN
DS''She' 3D. y al ",'s
'e'efS1", !. a. SILVER '"''S anu pe-
m"cfa''" Far'E'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
LUCK In LOTTERIES.
Strange Franks Played BY Dame
Fortune on Her Wooers.
Instss.oes of PooF Persons Being
Suddenly Made Rich and Mis-
f0rtunes Of Winning
Ticket Holders.

Fortune is never SO capricious as
when she is turning lottery wheel;
and a whole library might be written OF
the strange pranks she has played with
those who have wooed her in this guise.
She was in strangely capricious mood
when it pleased her to convert a Dublin
shop assistant into a man of fortune
and the founder of a noble family.
Luke White, the father of the first
Lord Annaly, was poor ManXman, who
had drifted to Dublin to serve behind
the counter of a booksellers shop. In
the hope OF adding to his scanty earn
ings ne bought a humber of lottery
tickets for sale, but found himself I'M
! able to dispose of them. AT the last mo-
n.ent he decided to send the uDsold
tickets to Belfast, in the hope of find
ing better market there; but when
the coach had been a day on its journey
he received "a letter informing him
that the despised tickets had won val
liable prizes.
Although the news came in the dead
of.night. Luke White gotup Immediate
Is. saddled alhorse, and raced madly in
chase of the Cpacn. He rode through
the night and the whole of the follow
ing day; and overlook the coach within
!; few miles OF Belfast. He rescued the
bundle Of tickets, and. returning home
exchanged them, for prizes OF the value
IF 100000.
Fortune was less kind to Charlie.
hotter. al tobaceonis pf Chicago. whe
,s,rchased a lot of tickets last year
hotter tn ought so lightly of his pros
psct OF wi Inning anything that he gave
his ticket, in asspirit of fun. to a friend
= Joseph Dost, as a birthday present
On the very day On which he parted
with the ticket, its number was an
nounced as having won prize of SIS,
600. Rotter felt the blow of his mis-
fortune so keenly that he died from
heart disease, from which he had snf
tered for some time, on the following
day.
Hicks appreciated the shrewd as well
as the humorous say .ngs OF the Cornis1
+ countryfoik There dweit not far from
/ his abode q Gair- " oman and her hus
! band who had hs gun life in avery small
way with one COW. and who, by industry
and thrift, had acquired quite a mum
Der. How is. H." said Hicks to he
one day, that you have got on so we'll
Mrs. p" well, you see, Mr.
Hicks" she replied, most people b.
allus thinking Of what they do want
! but and my cid man, we be allus think
ing Of what we can do without."-Corn
| hill Magazine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-07
Proposals to Furnish Supplies.

Bids will be received by the Beard of
Examiners OF the State of Nevada, to
furnish stationery herein described, for !
the use of State officers and Legislature
for the period OF two years. Proposals |
will be received up to (but not including) |
December I. 1900. on which day the bids |
viii he opened at II O'Clock a. m. All |
bids should state the price OF goods. de- |
hvered at the State Capitol. and in every
instance, when practicable. should be ac
conlpanied by sample. All articles to be
the best Of its kind and the amount re-
quired a. indicated, and to be delivered
by December ., 1900. AS follows:
10 reams letter paper, linen l6 lbs.
20 reams letter paper. white wove, Is Id.
ream enrolling paper
ream blotting paper, la Id. Assorted
colors.
l reain engrossing paper.
, realms quadrille paper. lsx24, square.
| 10000 envelopes INK Government
Nc. Is
! 50oa envelopes xxx Government No.
! 10.
500 envelopes, cloth No. 10.
! 900 humans Envelopes 1xle.
$500 Durhznfs Env ciopes, 74xle4.
cs. Sanfords Combined Writing 4
Copying Fluid, OTIS.
; gross rubber bands o3oal.
) gross rubber i,au,s nete..
) gross rubber ',aadS, 0Odoi.
sress rubber :,anGs, o..
20 gross rubber bands, 33.
% gross rubber bands, 3,
% Grass rubber b,:,ls. 10.
80 gross rubber bands, Is.
80 gross rubber bands, Ii.
10 gross pens, Genuine Giliots 4s4.
r. 10 gross pens Spencerian g.
i 4 gross pens Esterbrook 1874.
gross pc ociis Johann F'aber l40S) 2.
gros. penc Is Johann Faber, (4Os) }.
gross pencils Johann Faher $3.50.
4 doz. pencils Fabcrs, plain black lie
: eraser
3 gross thumb tacks. large.
t 3 gross thunIb tacks. saaii.
f doz. boxes Eyelets, D. Z.
= = 6oz. Irvine, Baltic Is E.
! gros. Penholders, enameled asserted
5 doz Ruling Pens. Hinged, Needle
! Point, 81 III. s-. III
4 doz. Reporters Note Books, sxe, l0l
pages.
doz. Brown 4 Powers Stenosrspher'
# Note Books.
Il 2boxes Carbon Cobweb Littfes Blue.
= 3boxes ." Black
= doz. Paragon Remington Record Rib
J. hon q Black, 3 Blue.1
Ell doz. Smith Premier Eureka Copyin,
= Ribhons. Violet II
Il 800 Sheets SCOTS Manuscript Covers
9 Linen.
= reans Cream White Type Writ II
4 .tter paper, heaviest.