davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
HURRAH!
Big Celebrations
Coming Fast.
Labor Day Will be a
BannerE Event In Akron.
Cash Prize of 500 For
a Ball Game,
And Good inducements For the
Best of Everything Else,

The most important thing before
the Executive committee, directing
preparations for the celebration of
Labor day, Is the selection of a resort
at which to conduct the program. AL.
most daily now the committee is beset
by agents and communications from
parks and resorts, urging that their
places be selected, but if possible, all
things being equal, local park will
he chosen. This, 1t is agreed, will
make the celebration more local, and
secure larger crowds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

Any person who may be thinking
that the program of sports for Labor
day will not be one of the warmest
ever seen by Akron people, would
better be preparing themselves to re-
pent properly of the error of their
ways. When the program is officially
announced, there will be seen not far
from the head of the list bail game,
between Kent and one of Akron's best
teams, not yet selected, for prize of
500 cash. Various other strong fea-
lures are being procured, and it is
anticipated that the program will be
one worth valuable time and money
to see.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
HHHHte*tt'H1s* s's'slFSzF1sss1!
WISE ano W "
~ as Otherwise.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Warming up.
AREN'T those Cleveland coppers pre-
fectly lovely!
what delightfully."- droll old chap
Col. Sanford is!
Poker-races--seven -oldmaid
some one must lose. ,....
TO Akron's police--Swat 'em like
you did the reporters.
1t was a mistake not to let the
City Commissioners play.
And they didn't appoint Mr.. Acker-
man as fireman either.
Some policeman can catch bad men
easier than they catch a ball.
IL T. +
Why not hire out officer Taylor and
his street gang as harvest hands.
Not so many heart-aches when the
soldier boys went away this time.
Many hammock feels itself neglect
ed since the soldier boys have gone.
AS ball players nothing short Of pro.
fessionnlS can conparc with the police.
It's a very good thing for the canine
family that Uncle Joe Kendall is not
dog catcher.
If Mayor Doyle listened to all the
advice he receives, he would be crazy
in six months.
The attention of the Cleveland police
is called to the fact that "over the
fence" is not out.
about the part played by preachers
in the spring Champaign
I. + H.
Mighty bad day for the crooks with
the keen eyes of all those Cleveland
bluecoats seeing straight through
brick walls.
The story that the Everett. Moor,
4 syndicate has an option on Lake Eri'
, is denied by Secretary G. r. Moore
of the N. o. r. Co.
The Ohio National Guardsman, II
a recent issue, gives Capt, Herman
Werner n nice compliment upon TIN
I splendid condition to which he ha
2 brought Company II.
, Look out for some great phenomena
The Peoples and Central Union Tele
phone companies will work In har
mony in liking lines at the corner o
Exchange and High SITS, Thursda.
night.
Now that girls have commenced t.
flag trains with their sunbonnets
there may he some show for relic
among other articles that have bcel
the victims Of too much sun -bonne
tagging.
At the Hon. Geo, Il. Cramer's offic
u as Clerk of the United States Distric
: Court. ut Trenton, says the Tom
v River Courier, paper was recent
filed by man with the suggestiv
name of B Damn, or course the pape
was sworn TO.
F. + = +
!. The Democratic party, like ever
# other party, has It's bosses who IT,
!. to control IL, but the proportion O
d uncertainty about what the rank an
Is file Will do in regard to accepting hos
I. control is greater In Democrat
$. convention than in any other Yestel
days Columbus convention afrorde
an excellent example of this.
m = T. q
. Your name? Is II Anderson? A
II, least the initials are q. NJ. A. 70
m were not born to riches, hut you AZ
acquiring wealth, You are of n stud
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
Positively

The best vaudeville show ever 10 Ak
Ton. At Summit lake park this week.
Zee IL and be convinced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11
Positively

The best vaudeville show ever in Ak.
ron. At Summit lake park this week.
See II aud be convinced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

Here's warm weather suggestion
for the Akron Council and Dog Catch.
er; new ordinance recently passed
by the Tarrytown IN. " Council
reads. ANY owner of dog found
ut large without being muzzlcd Will
be subjected to u $40 tine" This ar
rangement is said 10 be heartily ap.
proved by the dogs, and is the best yet
offered since Air, G. l., Humphrey dis.
covered that the Ohio Legislature had
elevated the Ohio dog TO all the rights
and privileges of sheep, horses, cat
lie and other gramnlyorous animals
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

The citizens OF Plttsburg are re
5oicing because they got word from
Coy. Stone yesterday that "he Is sat
isiied with the present condition" OF
the government of Plttsburg and will
not exercise the right conferred upon
him by the Legislature TO rc.organize
the same. This celebration because
an autocrat is not going to take away
the right OF Home Rule seems to be
a new business for American citizens
to be engaged in, There was a time
when even Pennsylvania would have
yevolted against condition that
caused popular liberty to be dependent
upon the caprice of a political boss.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

Leading evening paper-the Demo
crat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

At the Hon. Geo, II. Cramer's office
as Clerk of the United States District
Court, ut Trenton. says the Toms
River Courier, paper was recently
filed by Il man with the suggestive
name of y. Damn. or course the paper
WAS sworn 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-11

Now that girls have commenced to
flag trains with their sunbonnets,
there may he some show for relief
among other articles that have been
the victims of too much sun-bonnet
tagging.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
WAYCRoSS SOCIETY.

Waycross. Ga. June s-Miss I.v,s,a
Jeffries OF Brunswick is visiting Mrs
W. j. Hodgson at the May House.
Miss Maude Billiard and Mr. Jobn
Milikin we're married at waresl.oro a few
days ago by Rev. NJ. c. Austin.
Miss Lily Sweat Of Plant City. Fla. Is
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o.
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Morton have re-
turned from visit to Plant City. Fla.
Mrs John NJ. Cox ana children. and
Mrs. Cox's sister, Miss Edith Lockhart
left Wednesday for a months visit at
White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. w ". Ansley is visiting relatives
in Troy, Ala.
Mrs. L. A. Cordz and daughter OF
Birchtree. Mo. have returned home AZ
ter pleasant visit at the home of e. f.
Martin.
Miss Maggie Seaman OF ouitman is WIS.,
iting here.
Miss Lou Ingraham leaves to-day for
Atlanta.
Miss Gussie sharpe will have as her
guest this month Miss Edna Arnold OF
Elberton
Mrs. A. ". Harmon OF Savannah Is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. NJ. e. Wright.
Mrs. J. A. Lott has been elected to rep
resent tho Womans Foreign Missionary
Society OF First Methodist Church at the
conference in Dublin June 1l-iS Mrs. D.
3. sweat Is the delegate from Trinity So
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

cietv; Miss Maggie Crawley from the
Young Ladies' Society. Mrs. s. W. Hitch
goes in the capacity of district secre-
tary.
Miss Minnie Park will leave Monday for
Tuscaloosa, Ala, where she VIII spena
the summer.
M,ss Eva Harris leaves Saturday for
her home I'm Tennessee.
Miss Annie Maude Taylor will leave
Monday for a visit with her father at
Monticello, Fla.
Miss While Beck win spend her vaca-
ton from school at her home in Clarks-
ton.
Mrs. K. A. Pound has gone to Barnes
Vile for the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
IT'S SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY.
Will BE Celebrated by the Forest
City Gun Club.

Will BE Celebrated by the Forest
City Gun Club.
The Forest City Gun Club will attain ITS
seventeenth birthday next Thursday, and
the members OF the club will celebrate
the event In true sportsman manner by
an all-day tournament on the shooting
grounds of the club. The committee,
Messrs. c. A. Lamotte. F. G. Jaugstetter
and Henry Woeltjen, has arranged a most
attractive programme, consisting of FIVE
twenty and three twenty-five bird events.
with added money in each. for the days
shooting.
A liberal handicap allowance OF dead
birds" is provided for members whose
average is below 80 per cent, and the in
dications are that the wolves" as the
more expert shots are called by those not
so skillful in the use of the shotgun. will
have TO hurry little to be in at the
division of money.
Refreshments, both liquid and solid, will
b served ad libitum, and a royal good
time is in store for those members and
guests that may be able to attend the
shoot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
A Pretty launch for $3.50.

This startling advertisement is some
thing that you can digest. It means that
you can buy pretty launch, horse
power, IS feet, or one q feet, 8 horse
power, by simply paying $3.50 a week un
ul paid for, provided that there are at
least four parties IN the deal These
launches, only smaller. are being run at
Thunderbolt now by boy not 70 years
old, who runs the engine. steers the boat.
and collects the fares Apply Lppman
Bros, Wholesale ,drugglsts.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
CoLoRED TROOPS TO PARADE.
savannah Light Infantry's Anniver-
sary Celebration.

The Savanna Light Infantry. Co. D.. OF
the First Battalion of Colcred Troops. will
celebrate it's anniversary tomorrow with
parade in the afternoon and ball at
night. The company will have as its
guests the Maceo Guards, Company G Of
the battalion. The companies will parade
together in the afternoon.
Tonight Company d will attend service
at St. Stephens Episcopal Church ana will
listen TO a sermon by Rev. Richard Bry-
ant Tuesday the two companies VIII
spend the day at Lincoln Park.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

River Report-The hight of the savan-
nah river at Augusta. az s a. m. C75th me-
ridian time) yesterday, was 1914 feet, a
rise of s.4 feet during the preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin-Savannah. Ca,
for the "a hours ending al a. m, 18th
meridian time June s. 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
Handsome Launch Cheap 10 Close
Consignment.
II. 3. Boyer
Local Forecast Ouiciai

Call on Ldppman Bros. for particular
and IL you will make up a party OF iou'
people you can buy a launch cheap say
$3.50 a week each, in fact. II you hire d
boat every Sunday at the end OF inc
year you viii have nothing. but we can
show you that you can take this moh''
that you pay for hiring a boat ana az
plying II to the purchase, and in tn'-
length ~ time YOU can own q boat Tneso
boats are very reliable and run reguIail
every day IN the city. Apply Lippm-'
Bros, wholesale druggists
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09

hemarks-Lower night temperatures
over the eastern, and higher day tenn
peratures over the western sections Of
the belt. Showers over the CaroNnas and
In Arkansas; no rain elsewhere.
observations taken at the same moment
or time al ali stations, June s. 1901 8 D.
m, 10Th meridian time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-09
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at Il p. m.
n
Morning News barometer al Il p. m.
1882
Forecast for Sunday and Monday;
Georgia and South Carolina: Fair in
southern, showers in northern portion
Sunday. Fresh east to southeast winds.
Eastern florida: Fair in northern, local
rains in central and southern portions
Sunday and Monday; fresh easterly
winds.
Western Florida: Fair Sunday and Mon
day; fresh southerly winds.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. m. 50 degrees
Minimum temperature a. m. SO degrees
Mean temperature .,............ 70 degrees
Normal temperature ............ Is degrees
Excess OF temperature ........., ] degree
Accumulated deficiency since
June ] ,......... ..t.....s....... 10 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. ............ ................3W degrees
halntall ..s'... ......... ..s...... 90 inch
normal ..s..s..s. s.ts.... .,........,. n inch
Deficiency since June 1 ........ .2S inch
Deficiency sintc Jan 4 .........20i inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
THE 49, HANNA PoLTIcL TRUsT. LTD

CONSPICUOUS spring
OF
al in it,
!
Political Trust
A
Mark
The aorEIaHps Political Trust the purifying effect
the Republican
the state there dieting views and interests The
hen n
friend But Mars had that poll
but politics sand
fquentys7
aos is 70 be made makes it, When is ratified he aHhes it.
III are n the
rfeet harmonious II any shows symptoms of beom
do is
3 o a O. a nomn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
THE JEWISH zloNITE MOVEMENT.


ID EPoRrs READ JEyvIs
dephis
ho
o
pushing
osapizd 'sheB
ares
is
the situation
pprnsd derisl dntnated
christians
b
foremost place
"a
advance discarded
od jewish names are becoming
@ the sun
ctonbe
In
is marked an coming father
ierzed Jew dnerePt being
There undoubtedly this present.
arch
tendency contrary that or the in
Land
be
the Jews e the cause what it This trait
coonze to besesnv
O.
db--action VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26

turns to CeyIou he will organize a
branch Of the Mormon church among
his own people. OF the. acceptance of
the Mormon creed he says.
After carefully studying the mani
fold phases Of religion for more than
ten years have finally reached the
LatteT-day Saints or 1formOns are
those of true Christianity in the most
exalted sense~-Of the term They are,
in fact, the teachings of Jesus Christ
untranmeled by any narrow sectarian
bias or dogma In turning from Bud
dhtsm to- MorTnoaism / feel that I have
embraced the highest form of religion.
have not the slightest doubt but the
number Of LatteT-day Saints viii rap
idly increase as the years go on and
I hope TO see many Of my country men
follow my example.
1.-THE book of Mormon is more than a
great book It stands like a beacon
light far above all works of religious
faith, with, of course. the exception of
the Bible 1t is the religious history OF
0ue-haf of the world and the book Of
Mor0ni is the history of the other half
While the New Testament tells of
the coming of Jesus Christ to redeem
the world, 1T neEleCts to tell of his visit
to the western hemisphere as well as
to the eastern. For he did visit the
race which once inhabited the two con-
tinents of this hemisphere Just after
his crucihXiOn at Jerusalem. It Is this
gap which the book Of MorOni fills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
THE VIGOROUS KICK
OF AN ABUSED MAN.

To the Editor of The Herald:
Isn't there some way that life may be
made little more agreeable in Salt
Lake, The fast driving prevented. the
bicycle reduced in speed in crossing
walks and last. but not least sprfnkIing
and washing off the sidewalks in the
morning in front of stores. etc.2
The amount Of agility displayed bv
the male portion of humanity is won
derful, and the show of pretty feminine
boots of morning to avoid the side
walk sprinklinG fieDd would bring de-
light TO the baldheaded row at the the
atre-.
1t seems TO be the delight Of the man
or boy with nozzle in hand washing off
the walk to see how little water he
can throw on the walk and how much
he can spatteT over some unfortunate
who may be passing.
lt IS becoming q serious question in
this city as to whether the pedestrian
has any rights which the bicycle. the
taSt driver or the sidewalk sprinkler
is under any obligation to respect and
have come to the conclusion that the
only safe thing to do is to- carry a
eating gun or take to the woods
If matters progress as rapidly in the
next generation as they have in the
past, [ hope the good Lord VIII be kind
enough 10 furnish wings for the now
lily protected PEDESTRIAN
Salt lake. June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
BUDDHIST NOW A MoRMoN.
A Cingalese Student Thinks it is the
Highest Form Of Religion.
CC-hfcauo CbrorioIe

Ten years spent on two hemispheres
in the study Of all the religions of
mankind has convinced r.. s NvaI1a
tnat MoTmonism is the highest form
or religious belief. He has. ceased for
the while, his studies al the University
OF chicago, where hC has been a stu
I cent Tor two years, to devote all his
time TO the requirement of a deeper
faith.
Nyaka, the son Of a wealthy mer-
chant of Colombo. CeyloH, and reputed
to be a descendant of q one-tfI1e reign
ing family of the island. was original
ely a Buddhist. He entered a the0logi-
cal school known as ViddyeVdaya
which means THE rising g KNOWLEDGE -
soon after his 18th birthday and there
commenced his search for religious
truth Although Buddhism is the dom
lnant creed Of the land and he was
intended hy his parents for priest ,of
that faith. he was free to study at that
institution the spiritual beliefs of all
people. He is now past 20 years of
age and most of his time since then
has been given to religious research.
To India and the countries of Asia
he went in quest Of truth. He studied
the creed of Zoroaster, and watched
the fireworshiping Parsees- al. their de-
Notlons. He saw the MOhammedans
bow to the rising sun and sing the
praises of Allah. but could find no sur
hcient reason for their devotiOns. He
examined the saCerdOtaI philosophy of
the Brahmius and absorbed the doc
trines eNpounded in the Vedas The
pagan rites of the ancient tribes in
Asia ana Africa attracted his attention
for a time and then he pursued his in
quires among such of those as had en-
braced the belief OF Christianity
After studying Confuciu's teachings
and the various Oriental fataiiftic the
cries he came 20 the United States and
continued his inquiries At the Chi
cage university he sought instruction
as to the varying CTedaI beliefs Of the
Christian denOTina tOnS. and recently
heard of the Mormons When he heard
that they We're among the plainest and
most Worshipful of the followers of
Jesus he determined to so to their ser
vices. After attending several meet
ings in humble temple at 116 Wood
street he east aside the religions of all
other lands and chimes aud bent a sup
phcant knee TO the God Of Joseph
smith ana his strange followers.
Nyaka is small with intelligent
eyes, high fonehead and a complexion
the color of coffee The little English
ne knows he speaks carefully and with
per-act enunciatiOn He wants it
clearly understood that ne is a mem
beg Of the church founded by the or
tSlnas Joseph Smith, or the Iowa fac
ton OF MormOns, known as Latter-day
saints. The members of this church
regard the Utah Mor1nons. the poIyg-
anists, as reHegades
Nyaka VIII leave the university at
the END of next year and when he re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
a MUSEMENTS.

he Chimes of Normandy" was Civ
en- before another enthusiastic audience
az the salt Palace last evening. 1t is
beyond all doubt the best performance
ever offered in salt Lake at % and so
cent prices, and with some additions to
the male chorus little would be Jeff
to be desired.
1dle Chimes VIII be heard in mat
NEE TO-DAY and again tonight.
The friends of Professor Lee Young
OF the university are working hard to
make his benefit testimonial at the
Sait Lake theatre next Monday even
ing d grand success.
Following is. the programme for the
recital at the tabernacle at II o'clock
this forenoon.
Overture "StradelIa" ........ FIotow
a. Chorus Of Angels" . Clark
Overture, "LOhangrin" .. Wagner
a. Spring Song 600. NendeIssohn
b. Male Quartette''
G. The Enchanted Bells .EIaberbier
war March Of the Priests" from
AthaHa .-...... Mendelssohn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
PROPOSED BICYCLE PATHS.

The PROPOSED BICYCLE PATH approved
j a
o IN to prev teams
enoacling dnhes are to
o
WIN not
there objection becoming
a posi-
on ne other hand tnee reasons why the cyclists should be
the year navy e sastreets are paabi TO 6 0ernan must
0 5 he
n part
o
can
secured
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
SOCIETY.


Miss Welby has issued invitations for
a card party to be. given Friday even
+ Misses Claire and Edythe EIlerbeck
left sunday 10 join their mother, Mrs.
r Nrbeck at Long Beach. Cal. They
Z pend the summer on the coast and
in g. fall enter Stamford uaiversity.
Miss Clara Brooks. who has been in
Brookiyn attending the Pratt Art in
stitute returned to her home in this
city yesterday. Miss Brooks gradu-
! ated from the institute with high hon
Mr- Lee Dinvooaey has returned
from Belmont college, California.
Miss Essie Morris of Helena is the
guest OF Mrs. Louis Simon for the sum
mer-
Miss Ida Savage has returned from
Miss Jennie Greene and. 2Trs. Emma
Bledsoe have gone east to be present
az the graduation Of their brother, Mi
X. A Greene. from a medical COlIeSe
IN Chicago They Will spend two weeks
IN sightseeing before returning,
Mrs Gustavus, Arnold and Miss Bin
ME Paul are at the Hotel Touratne in
Boston. On July they sail on the
commonwealth for Europe.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Efile NJ. Coates and Colonel Maurice NJ
kalghn. the marriage to take place the
early part Of July
9 %
DR. A. IT aIcChrvstaI and Mr. Mark
McChrystal returned from New York
yesterday morning.
Mr.: NJ Cohn OF Missouri arrived last
evening to spend a few weeks with his
sister, HRS. II. T. Schiller.
The Ladies Of the Naccabees, Banner
Hive No. II. We're pleasantly enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs G.. H. Coin.
y
Mrs G. NJ. Ursh and son have gone
10 Sanpete county to visit for ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
Mrs. Keppel Carried Kings MESSAGE

Lonoon-king Edward is proving olIite
lnSEorabie in his insistence on societv
continuing in mourning. A certain great
lady issued invitations last week Tor a
Big bail Tor June z, but the king sent Mrs.
S5eoFSe keppei to tell her that he had
nesfd OF her intention with great regret.
ana the invitations were promptly en-
celed- But what the hostess felt more
dered to do so through the medium, ~
MRS keppel who has no official position
tnstt ne has dined out only three times
tnls season. HIS three hosts were Lord
&eHe' Sir Ernest Cassal and Sir Tholaas
society eVades the prescription of
dances hy keeping them small and fss11-
ms invitstions, not for dances, but fora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
The Secret Of a Baautifui wreath.

A botanist informs me that the wreath
hung on. Nathan Bale's pedestal in C,ifv
tlal park by the Sons Of the Revoiufio1,
Is mace Qf g1lax- an evergreen growing
vic IN the open woods of Virginia me
Gar oiinaS ana Georgia. The leaves. are
OF Two coiors, green being the natural
When long exposed to the sun they be
come tanned No other evergreen re-
untaFofabie weather conditions after be-
ing Gus Florists use galaX instead of
lVy.as az mas natural sheen or ~ Is
which ivy acquires. only when. the le5s. AZ
airs treated TO a. coating Of SWEEP oil POS
slDly me general public did not know this;
secIet OF the florists art-burnfs hfne. ~
WIZ Oh 70 take away its dull. dead an
and shin FtA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-26
$50 FEET OF LETTERS ACTUAL
MEASUREMENT. 800 LETTERS.
NJ A u III EIrnlLrNER

MING, COLORADO, MONTANA, NEW
MEXICO, OREGON AND Utah
EVERY WARD IN TIE STATE
have furnished letter answer
ing our famous Rebus of May
1st. which, OF course, was easily reed.
after. over 800 answers were received,
and as stated, all parts of the inter
mountain country have contributed their
quota of solutions. tbs speaks volumes
for the Juvenile Instructor as a medium
Of reaching the public.
ANY OF cur advertisers may be made a
subject for the Prize Puzzle Send US als
order to announce your business This
is no fake advertising scheme. but bona
Coop. Wagon & Machine Co.