davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

zLosT-AT EXPOSITION, WEDNESDAY EVE
ming alligator skin pocketbook. Please re-
turn to Mrs Stella Adams Mcintyre, Andrus
building fifth floor ....- s.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

YGRAHAM.
fNsTiTUTE: Il
TWO MONTHS AND 27 DAYS.
We have graduated students who are now
and commercial warehouses.
OUR FAMOUS
Oxford method OF teaching is responsible for
this phenomenal record.
- s2l. NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING.
WANTED-GooD MATTRESSES. REGAIN
& Co.. Il 9Th st S.
WANTED-TWO sALEsLADIEs, ONE TO
travel and one for city; steady salaried posi-
tions;. call to 10 a m. Monday. 3l4 7th st. S.
Mr.. King. rs ~. 7.5.
WANTED-BRIGHT- WOMAN FOR STOCK
and timekeeper at Croznbie's Cafe and Res
taurant, .18 9Th st s.
WANTED-GOODs GIRL FOR GENERAL
floors. 2108 Portland ay.
TED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework; small family; inquire Mrs
]. T. Conley, No. 1776 Humboldt av sScorner
DoBBs BROS. FRENCH MILLINERY
school is the only school Of this kind in the
northwest, where you are taught millinery 10
the shortest possible time. IT you do not
lessons on any of the branches, frame max
ing, trimming, bows, fiat folds. frames for in
sertion, curling feathers, rosettes, etc.. We
guarantees position for. the fall season to those
completing a course in our school. Special
inducements this month. Call or write for
particulars. Dressmakers and ladies who are
Interested in the latest French tailor systems
can see the same by calling. Any lady buy
ing one Of our systems, and should not find it
the latest, most up-to-date and best on the
market, we will eheerfully refund your
money. Our patrons are our references that
We are reliable. Any lady calling at our
Office can have an August number of The
Western Fashion Journal which treats on the
latest styles In dressmaking and millinery.
Dobbs Bros. sos Boston block ..5---
fWANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, to go to North Dakota: private family
and modern house good wages. a447, Jour
nal. 49, fsEFi
about IA or Is years Of age. to help care for
| three children Apply Tuesday and Wednes-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

EUOD. .GIENLs sF'UhR GENlERAL HUUSFWUftFI
God wages. 801 7th st iSE. -z- z.
GIRL ITO DO KITCHEN
5ork. 24ol 9Th aV IS. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

LOoT-AT LAKE HARRIET - THURSDAY
evening, "a thirty second degree Scottish Rite
charm; liberal reward. G. w. B., 92e goth
oyy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM AND BoARD-PRIvATE FAMILY
walking distance; modern. 44SS, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

STRAYED-BLACK AND: WHITE SETTER
dog; rather heavy set; hair slightly of in
front Of one eye Finder address box $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT.
Valuable Finds Near Girga by Amer-
can Explorers

News Of interesting discoveries recently
made by the Egyptian expedition of tho
University of California which Is now
working near Girga, under the direction
of DR. Reismer has just been received
Some Of these discoveries have led those
in charge of the expedition to believe that
the prehistoric Egyptians were of the same
race as the Egyptians under the Dynas-
tic kings. 1t has been asserted heretofore
by Egyptologists that there were two dis
tinct races.
Dr. Resners workmen, while excavatnC,
recently In cemetery came across some
bodies which had been preservd in n re-
markahle way. The people who used the
cemetery had fortunately chosen a salty
bit of ground for their burying place, and
the soil had mummhed the bodies so that
even the most delicate organs had been
preserved in many cases. DR. Reisncr
hopes to be able to send one of the bodies
here.
The greater part of the bodies. however,
are so fragile that they cannot be trans
ported, and they have to be examined on
the spot If ut all. In this work much val
liable assistance was rendered by DR..
Grafton Elliot Smith. to whom the khe-
dive granted two months leave of absence
from his work as professor In the Khe-
livial School Of Medicine.
In one cemetery near Girga Or. Reisner's
workmen found three groups of 10 figures
In all Of household servants. Some Of the
figures were arranged as if they were car
rying water, others were making bread.
LAYING bricks. brushing flies from food. 1t
is said that this Is the first time in IL or
70 years that such figures have been found
in position by European diggers.
In funeral chamber, around the coffin
Of man Of the Fifth Dynasty. were found
70 wooden statuettes which are described
as characterized by rather unusually har-
morioue proportions and coloring. 1t ia
said that thoy represented the dead man.
his wife and his children.
Among the most picturesque of the dis
coveries were two ships of the dead OF the
Sixth Dynasty fully manned. each with n
captain and six rowers helmsman, a
coffin, n reading priest and a waiting wo-
man. Other finds were very full collec-
ton of early Eighteenth Dynasty pottery.
containing some 100 pieces, % small POT 5
" alahaster and blue marble, a chld's rat
tie made of baked clay and a number OF
beads. knives and pots.
At GirCa the eXcava tors also uncarthed
over % houses of the Eighteenth Dynasty.
A number of the houses had gayly painted
walls and specimens of these will he
brought here.
A number of the skeletons found will be
presented to the Egyptian government for
exhibition at the medical congress to be
held at Cairo this coming winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE EARLIEST BOOKS.

A Greek book of the age of Pericles, or
a Latin book of the age of Caesar, was
very unlike the books to which We are ac-
customed nowadays. The material on
which it was written was papyrus, fab
ric made out of the pith of the Egyptian
water plant of that name. This gave a
smooth and pleasant surface for writing
on with the soft reeds which We're then in
use; hut unfortunately it was not tough
enough to withstand the disintcgrating in
fluencos of time. In every country but one
the ordinary trials of books-use, neglect,
damp insect, and the like-haVc caused lis
complete destruction. 1t is only in the
wonderfully dry climate of Egypt that it
has been able to resist these agencies.
During the last century. and increasingly
during the last % years, researches in the
buried cities and cemeteries of Egypt have
yielded great quantities of manuscripts
upon papyrus mostly fragments, 1t Is
true. but yet sufficient to restore to us sew
eral works of ancient literature which had
been supposed to be hopelessly lost and to
show US by actual examples, dating as far
back as the beginning of the third cen
fury b. c., what an ancient book was
like.
In another and more noticeable respect
than material ancient books differed from
modern. The papyrus was not cut up into
leaves and bound into volumes. like a mod
rolls, which the reader unrollcd as he pro-
crossed through the work he was reading.
The length of these rolls might be any
thing up to about 80 feet but rarely en-
ceeded this limit; the height would nor
mally be about nine or ten inches, roll
OF these dimensions would contain, in mod
erate-sized writing. an ordinary Greek
play, or two books of the Had: but col
lected editions Of an authors work were
impossible, except in the form of a great
quantity Of separate rolls. This fact goes
far to explain why SO many works by
writer's of the highest reputation have
failed to come down to us.
The writing on papyrus roll was divided
into columns. the width of which was reg
ulated by the length of the verse, If the
work transcribed was in poetry. but in
the case of prose works 1t rarely exceeded
three inches
Papyrus continued to be the principal
material in use for books of the best quail
ity until the fourth century of our era
but about that time vellum, which had pre-
viousy been employed mainly for inferior
purposes, began to superscde 1t, and
thenceforward the best copies of books
were written upon this much more durable
material Frederic George Kenyon In Har-
pers Magazine for August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
A GENTLEMAN

Shows a regard for the feelings of chill
drcn.
a woman.
, Never ventures to offer advice unless 1t
Is solicited
Is careful not to remain too long when
calling on lady.
viii not start religious discussion In a
mixed company.
Takes care not to offend by superb
bundance OF fattery,
Has a way of showing good breeding
without waste of words.
Never calls attention to the mistakes
made by woman In reading,
WIN not speak Of his wife as though she
We're person without a will
Treats his employees as though he had
some interest in their welfare.-Philadel-
phia Eulletin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Yours truly.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
NOTES FOR GIRLS.

A pretty idea TO be followed in the max
ing of handkerchief and glove sachcts Is
to uso as decoration the thin narrow rib
Ion of the sort with which parcels are Of
ten tied The ribbon is stitched on at one
side in a way that maltcs 1t stand out fl ON
the satin foundation Of the sachet. and in
such close rows as To entirely conceal the
latter 4 pretty effect OF a fiat bunch OF
Parma volets Is had when several shades
Of mauva ribbon are thus used.
A sachct pillow to perfume the hair is
a belonging of many dainty girls. 1t Is
merely an oblong Of folded wadding be
tween whose layers pure powdered orlis
root Is sprinkled, the whole slipped In a
case Of fine linen that is lace edged. This
inflow is used on top Of the ordinary bed
pillow Just at the point where the head
will rest Harper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
A F0RCEFUL FOURTH.
Joaquin Miller Doesn't Believe in the
Anglo-Saxon Alliance.

Come, let us light the torch anew
The old time torch, in triple flame,
Ard keer it flaming fierce and true.
On freedoms height in freedoms name
Forgive us Washington, that We
Forgot time, and turned an ear
To Englands clnk Of gold. to hear
Her siren songs of fiattery.
Forgive us, Franklin Warren. Hale,
We half believed her now we know
Her friendship nattory but show;
Her shot, where bullets fail.
What means this sea-C1rt citadel.
With guns that shake Pacifc's shores?
This new Gibraltar. shot and shell
In pyramids piled at our DOORS
Hhot and shell. and gums that sweep
Our inland seas Alaskas bay?
What! Needs she those great guns to keer
The peace in peaceful Canada?
We hear kind words. most cunning fair;
Ye see that fortress rise and rise!
Are kindly words hut cunning lies?
What means that fortress there?
The crouchng. catlilSe lion lifts
a paw to show the claws are sheathod;
'Be ware the sleek Greek bearing gifts
OF honey with white roses wreathei."
One paw for peace, one merged in gore;
One reached to beg alliance, one
To crush fair freedom and the Bocr,
Or coward lies or lyddite gum
Are we but babes? Shall we receive
One outstrctched paw, ore rocking thus,
who but a child can but believe
They build to next strike u.s.
Irave lads of Lexington. brave men
OF Concord farms. who fired the gun
Heard round the world. heard now ms then
Brave Poer-lard or brave Lexington,
We pledge we We will not forget;
We pledge We this new hundred-year
That Won merged paw. all reeling wet
With freedoms blood. shall not rule here
Nor rest here. reach here, while we live
We gave us freedom; what can we
Give less to freedom than to give
And consccrate this century?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE"

One OF the most amusing trifes OF the
last century was the little book by n
"Portugee." called English AS She Is
Spoke" Here is an anecdote from the
book:
"A physician 30 years Of age had enjoied
of a health unalterable. Theirs friends did
him of it compliments every days. mister
doctor" they said to him, you are ad-
mrable man. What you make then for to
bear you ms woll?" II shall tell you It,
gentlemen" he was answered them land
l eXhort YOU I'm same time mt to follow my
example. ! live of the product of my or
dcring, without take any remedy who
command to my sicks."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. tones.

Spring lamb headquarters, 20 to IS cents
pound forequarters. 10 cents; lamb
chops, l21a to % cents; mutton hind
quarters. 10 o IS cents; foreGuarters,
10 TO lZh cents; mutton chops. Is
cents per pound, Beef. Western, por-
terhouse, 20 to Csc; siroin, 20 to % cents;
round. IS cents per pound; roasts, Is to ~
cents coarse beef, to cents per
pound Hams. sugar cured. IS cents;
breakfast bacon. Is to % cents; California
hams, to 10 cents: smoked shoulders 8
cents: tripe. 10 cents; picked Digs feet.
l2h cents; picked lambe' tongue. cents
each; corned beef. TO PIe cents. Pork
roasts. l2t. to 10 cents: steaks. 10 cents;
salt pork, II to II cents: lard. IL cents.
Veal roasts. l2i4 to 20 cents veal steak.
20 cents; sausage, IL cents; turkeys, l3 to
% cents per pound fowls IS to 20 cents;
ducks, IS cents: spring chickens. 25 cents
per pound. geese, II to 16 cents The diff
ferent varieties Of fish are quoted as fol-
lows: Haddo, k, 8 cents; blueflsh. is cents;
cod steak l21s cents. halibut. Zoe: SAL
mon trout. 10 TO IS cents pound. fresh
salmon. rs cents; pike Is cents pound.
mackerel, IS cents a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
COM M ERCIAL.
Now York Producs Market

New York. July %.
FLOUR-Receipts $500 bbls: exports 1854
hbls; sales Hoo pkgs. The market was
fairly active on chief grades and steady
WINTER patents S3,s504O. winter straig ut !
s365d@5, winter extras g. 1919. 30: winter
low grades 81 %43,15; Minnesota patents
sSNd4 10: Minnesota bakers s3.15n32j
RYE FLOCR-The market was steady
s3,550365.
" liEAT-Receipts 1al, $50 bu; exports
2W bu; sales l,795,000 bu futures: 50 90 bu
SPOT Spot steady, No. 2 red 100 elevator
and Mh@s Oiac fob. afioat; No. northern
;;.uluth @Ac fob. aioat; No. | hard Man
itoha F'hc fob. afloat. Options dull with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
THE GRIPPY GIRAFFE.

Said the camel NJ d. to the grppy giraffe
IL perceive YOU are having a chill.
II you'll follow advice,
And he cured In a trice,
Take dose of quinine in pill"
But the shaking giraffee shook his head In
disdain
Said he: you're IA witless deceiver;
Ere your cure for the grippe
Reached the end Of its trip,
might need to be treated for fever"
-llarper's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

Once when l was very sick.
And doctor thought I'd die,
And mother couldn't smile at me
But it Just turned to cry.
That was the time for promises;
You should have heard them tell
The lots of good things l could have
If Ia get we'll
But when the fever went away.
And | began to mend.
And begged to eat the goodies
That Grandma Brown would send.
They said beef-tea was better,
And gave my grapes to Nell,
And laughed and said: You're mighty
cross.
Since you got we'll"
Augusta Kortrecht in the August Gen.
fury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
N. W. Jones.

Bananas. 20 to IS cents per dozen;
oranges, 30 to 60 cents; lemons, So
cents; figs, 10 TO rs cents; dates 10 cents
per pound; c!tron. % to Is cents per pound:
olives. IS cents per quart. and 10 cents to
80 pc- bottle: evaporated apples. u
cents; peaches. 10 to 20 cents: apricots. Is
t. Is cents raspberries, q cents per pound:
nuts, assorted. is cents: prunes 10 to Is
cents pound; pineapples. 20 to 80 cents;
hlackberries. Is cents a basket; bluober-
rics, II cents; currants, 12Is cents; rasp-
berries, 10 cents; cherries, Il cents a quart;
peaches. 30 to 30 cents per dozen; water
melons. - to 60 cents each; musllmelons. 10
n Ii each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, July q
Boston had n great market in copper
shares, ard the official sheet had tc he en-
larred, the first time in many months, in
order to accommodate the record of the
mornings dealing. Well over 4.000 shares
of Copper Range changed hands in the
first half Of tho day, the price reaching
@o4: United States contributed over 2.t0h
shares. the price reaching &c. Centennial
added 1000. reaching 90l2 Trinit,', or "vrn
larger dealings, got up to 12A Utah touch
ed Pig: Wolverine S. and Atlantic rose
. to 81: bingham touched 3iai Utah Az;
Osceola g.: PARROT 80: Mohawk iJie; Mass
achusetts 1s$.; Isle Royale 10; Old Domin-
ion 20; Adventure PA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Self ApprccintiOn,

"Krng Lear is a great character" re-
marked the friend.
Yes" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. ~ suppose you remember my
performance last season."
mo. must confess have never seen
you in the part"
Indeed" was the rejoinder In tone
OF gentle surprise. "Then how on earth
did you know it was great character"
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
Wholesale Produce Market.


Provisions butter, % cents per
pound; creamery butter, % to rs cents a
pound; cheese. L. cents a pound; eggs
Is cents a dozen; beans, 500 to 500 per
bushe; potatoes, 800 to $ll0 bushel
Meats-Beef, Vermont, dressed 6. to 7
cent. per pound; pork. dressed. cents;
lamb, 10 cents; mutton, IL cents; spring
chicken alive, IA ceLts; d. essed, 20 cents;
fowls, 10 cents, dressed; turkeys IL cents,
dressed; ducks, 10 cents alive, l2le cents
dressed; geese. 10 cents alive, l2A cents
dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
AN UNFORTUNATE START.

"It is meet" the orator began, that
We"
"Where?" yelled a dozen hungry listen
ers. rising and starting n stampede. In
which eight amateur ycgetarians were
tramplod upon and bruised almost beyond
ccogniton.-Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

Great success is the evolution of little
failures.
\ man never loves with his reason and
woman never reasons with her love.
After man has turned to be managed
by his wife he is In fair way to make a
good husband.
The time woman begins 10 worry for
fear her husband might get Ill Is when no
is absolutely sound and well
woman never gets so old that she will
not sneer AT the false teeth of another if
she feels sure her own won't fall out
New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
COTTON.

Especially reported for the Daily Free
Press by Thomas Larncr, 132 Main street
local manager for j. S. Pache & Co., New
York. over direct private wire).
New York, July %.
Prices for cotton In the early market
showed rally Of as much as points in
the near positions. which was considered Il
good showing. The market showed little
activity. Private cables through bear
sources reported improved trade at Man
chester. The majority of crop adviccs
Were quite bearish but the question arose
in some minds whether present prices were
not low enough. Since we may witness a
decided change for the better in crop con-
ditions before September list and possibly
early frost suboqucnt thereto. Parties who
took up July yesterday were trying hard
to sell to Fall River
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
EARLY TO RESCUE.

you're mp pretty early this morning,
Willie" said the milkman.
yes, replied Willie, without looking up
from his dime novel. "Mom sent me ter
bed las night Jest as Handsome Harvey
wuz goin' ter rescue the beauteous maid
".-EXchangc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YOrK, July q.
BFEVES-Recoipts 2Sa head, dS cars on
sale: good to choice steers steady to
strong. medium to common 100l5c lower
bulls and cows 15d35c lower: steers s5p0I
500; COWS s2Op0t75: cables firm; exports
81 sheop and $40 quarters Of beef.
CA1N FS-Recepts 3,O6; veals firm to
35c higher; buttermilks and grassers high
er all sold; voals s5.0Gf17 %. tops $i.62i "a
T15. culls A0o1450; buttermilks S3.506t3.S0.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts 1881
head, sheep firm; good to choice lambs
firm. 25c higher. medium and common
steady; sheep s3ood4 G2ia; tops $3.50; culls
s375: lambs 5000 90. mainly s55Du6.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1885, steady; State hogs
IS 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
TILLMAN AND BAILEY.

(From the Minneapolis Times)
For President. Ben Tillman of South
Carolina for vice president, Joe Bailey Of
Texas. Platform: We fit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24

steadjness the rule: closed unchanged;
July 81 'sMSiac, closed size. sept, n 5-lGfD
II, i1-lsc, closed Tiac Dec, Tlam7iac, clos
.CoRN-.Reccipts none; exports S14; sales
5000 bu futures. Spot easy; No. Tic ele-
vator and Tic fob. ahoat options steady:
other positions partly Ac net lower; July
I1m71c, closed Tic; Sept, GiAd6oisc, closed
aAc; Dec closed 5l'sc.
OATS-Reccipts $500 bu; exports 40 bu:
spot irmer; No. 9 63iac; no. } SIC; NO 2
white 65c; No. ) white 6igac; track mixed
western SIC; track white western 6iaIoe;
FEED-Easicr: spring bran $40 Jod c0.5O
m n !3i ga q %; winter bran SZ1.ooq
shipping 500; good to choice a5@e7c,.
llIDEs-Thc market vas steady to-day.
MIA q to 25 lbs lsc Texas dry "a to 80
lbs Tic
wooI,-The market was quiet to-day.
ss5o beef Hams ns" 81 ;s' 5c paGf fsi
$4,000 $500; city extra India mess s2Ioo
$3.50 July @ Closed sicso Nominal: f rdisnSi
quiet; continent $lL20; 5. A., S12.00, com
pound 50 12lad9.5O.
foRKmThe market was quiet to day.
mess s19 OOa1o.75
BUTTER-slghtly firm; creameres 49,.
WpSl'1C. factory ltQlNC, renovated lSfi lyt2G.
imitation creamery l7d19c; State dairy l7Ia
lWNiac.
CHEESE-Firm: new State creamery
small colored. fancy 1Nd1OAc; small white
l0dl04c; large colored 9a.d97sc; large white
9&m97sc.
EGGS-Firm; State and Pennsylvania
zoe; western candled 191ac: southwestern
16Q171-o.
POT'hToEs-Easv; State and Western,
s2oom92S Long Island NnaL76: southern
PETROLFUM-Was steady: refined New
York $40. Philadelphia and Baltimore
T35; do. in bulk $3.50
POTATOES-Firm; State and western
GAc; country (pkgs free) 6Ssd67,c.
COPPER Weak; brokers, s1l.SiaMl7.o 0
exchange gil 81 26l2W.
COFFFENSpot Rio was steady; No. in
voice 5iac; mild steady; Corlova Sd1liac.
Coffee opened steady; closed firm at net
unchanged to 10 points higher sales ,5,.o)
bags. including July at N.35U5.4o: August.
sj.35n5.40: Sept. s5.30d535; Nov. s. 2ni 80;
Pcs sy N.25. 49, So' Jan, $685. March 5000
Sl'GAR-hAw was firm; fair refining
27sc: Centrifugal, 96 test. 3isc: mo-
asses sugar o.. c; refined sugar was steady.
No. 6. A1o; No. 7. $500; No s, $3.50: No. Q.
g. 81; No: 70, $3.50; No: Il, 1915. No. H. $40
No. 49, s3.7o No. IA. $40: standard a, s4.35
cnnfectioners $40; mould a, $3.50: cut loaf
s 10; crushed s. 49, powdered A.75 gran
elated A.65: cubes $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-07-24
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of he
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.