davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
Eeu9INc caINasE PIRATES.
staple Enouah wheu one II Pose
nesaed 81 Certain Taiis-
mnntc wora.

A letter written by Dr. o. r. Logan, Of
changteh. China. 70 Rev. Il. 4 Caldwell.
pastor Of tho Cumberland Presbyterian
church OF Macon, Mo-. gives some inter
exiting facts about Chinese pirate. Ac-
eording to tho New York Sun he Sd IS:
~The lake at Changteh IL infested With
Chinese pirates, who operate light, swift
craft and make voyages for small crews
hazardous The old pilot who guided the
United States gunhoat vllalobos across
the lake told me they never bothered
him. He owns a small boat, and knew
4 TO be fact that hf often ventured out
alone and waa not harmed.
"'HoN doyon manage to evade thcmY
asked him.
There Is just one word 10 cay. !
know that word.
Docs that make you saFeg'
Absolutely.
Then why do you not teif the other
boatmen 80 they may also escapeg'
"'It wouldn't be right The pirates
would starye'
There's Chinese honor for you.
There Is a legend Of the lake that one
Ten. mourtaineer Of ancient days.
called up the spirits Of Che lake. and they
surrounded the pireticai craft with logs
50 they could not move. They had 10
make terms rlght then aud there with
Ten or the soldiers would have come and
cut their heads Of.
80 the pirates agreed that Ten and
all bis tribe should enjoy the freedom Of
the lake foreyermore. their heirs ard as
signs from generation TO ogenerntion. and
that no piratieal haad should ever be
raised against them. To distinguish the
Ten family from legitimate prey. they
we're TO hang large centipeGe. made Of
cloth from the rear Of their boats. II
was 20 be tallsman that would always
secure immunity 10 the Tens.
"But the brilliant scheme didn't work
long Other boatmen coon noticed the
magical effect Of the cenglpede as a rear
guard. ard they adopted the same token.
The pirates decided that the Ten family
we're multiplying with unseemly rapid
lty, and they ceased altogether respect
ing the centipcde.
"Upto the last accounts. the Tens have
not succeeded in rsesaiins the spirits 70
punish the outlaws for the violation OF
their paci"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
NO PIEDITERS
WERE There
But a Willing Lot Of Lockers
In Their Stead.

Tie Vinita democratic club met at
the city hall Thurs. night and held an
enthusiastic meeting. The rolls for
the enlistment Of members were open
ed and about sixty names enrolled as
a starter and nary a one 40 per cent
er.
In the absence Of a political pie
to distribute bushel of apples was
purchased. No club nor central conn
mitteeman Endorsement rigmarole
was employed IN parceling them out.
just everybody took what hisappetite
or desire prompted and If the original
purpose was TO practice for the pie to
be, the fact was not manifested.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
POSSIBILITIES or RADIUM.
Experiments with pInnts ana AMI.
mails showing the neaaiy Power
Of the New Elemsat.

The marvellous properties Of radi-
nm are now being investigated BY sci.
snEIats In all countries. Their expcc.
tation seems TO be that experiments
With the new chemical element VIII
develop more startling results than
any yet reached. says the New York
World.
M. curie. who, led on by his wlfe's
anthu daam. first discovered radium
end aicceeded In separating II from
pltchhlonde. states Ia an interview ia
Mcclure's many interesting facts de
veloped by his later experiments. He
tells us that tlia mere presence OF a
minute quantity OF radium 10 close
proximity to animals will cause their
death A number OF Gagged mice all
died within IS days after few grains
Of radium we're suspended IN a tiny
glass tube above the cage for three
days The result OF similar expert.
menta with plants was the same; they
all died.
n Danysz is quoted as saying that
all forms OF life would be destroyed
II exposed 70 tho influence OF radium
In sufiiclent quantities. He has no
doubt that "a kilogramme Of radinm
would be sufficient 10 destroy the pop.
ulatlon OF Paris. granting that they
came within Its influence" In view Of
its iethai power It Is perhaps as we'll
that the one-eighth Of gram Of radlum
used in experiments by the scientist
George + Kunz at the American Mn-
scum OF Natural History is stated to
have cost s274, which is at the rate OF
sef.s00 per troy ounce.
Extremely interesting Is NJ. Curie's
further discovery that a solution of ra-
dium gives a violet or brownlsh tint 10
a glass vesEei containing Il. this tint
being permanent unless the glass be
heated red-hot--a fact likely 10 prove Of
importance In the coloring Of glass and
crystals and possibly OF gems BY ra-
lium also genuine diamonds may be
distinguished from limitations. since Il
canses real stones to burst into a bril-
liant phosphorescence when II is
brought near TO them in a dark room.
while false stones make no such re-
gponse.
Frederick Soddy. a Canadian invesii-
gator. Is convinced that from radium a
gas can be developed Of great efficiency
IN the treatment Of consumption. Prof.
Crookes. Of England. declares that
very mirute quantity Of bromide Of ra-
dunn ain kill the most malignant dis
sase germs And these arc but few
p the hinted possibilities which the
experimentation With radlum. still IN
rs infancy. has furnished.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
The NEW SEWN WONDERS.
Modern Accomplishment 81 Man
which Compare RavorAbiy
with Those Of Nature.

The seven world wonders Of an
siauity were:
The Pyramids, Babylon's Gardens,
MNusolus Tomb. the Temple of d.
ana, the Colossus Of Rhodes. Junltcf's
Statue BY Phldias and the pbaros of
Egypt Or. as some substitute. tho
Palace Of Cyrus.
Tho seven wonders Of TIE middle
ages we're:
The Coliseum Of Rome, the cata-
combs Of Alexandra. the Great wall
Of China. stonehense. the Leaning
Tower Of Pisa. the Porcelain Tower Of
Nankiug and the Mosque Of Sc. sophia
At Constantinople
How will these compare with the
seven wonders Of the modern worid7
Perhaps there may be a difference Of
opinion as regards the latter-day Won
ders. but permit ne 70 name these.
The steam railroad. the telegraph
the telephone the wireless telegraph.
the ocean steamship. the submarine
man OF war and The airship.
We q the new world have = few
wonders seven Of which are.
The Brooklyn bridge. The under
ground railroad. including tunnels 70
Jersey City and Brooklyn: the Wash.
Ington monument. the capitol Ct
Washington. with is dome. Weighing
s.0o0. 900 pounds. the modern steel
skyscraper. the Echo mountain search
ileht Of s75 .o0o. .000-eandIe power. ana
the United States Steel corporation.
We are speaking Of thln2r made by
man; of those wonders given 20 us by
God the seven are SAYS tie New York
Press.
Niagara falls. the Mammoth cave
Old Faithful, TIE tireIess esyscr Is
Yellowstone park. the big trees
tseauoial of California. the Grand
caoyon Of the Colorado. the great
fresh.waier lakes ana the Great SAT-
lake.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
,Hlooas Elected Tor Ensuing Year,
Y Church Incorporated.

Ssrhe Presbyterian church held a
ssspgationai meeting last week and
kcfed officers as follows
one additional ruling elder James
b CASTOR.
Beard oi Deaeons For )ne year, Q.
E. Morrow. A. r.. Chamberlln. Allen
slncs. for tso years. John sIarrs, ".
Crockett. j.. F Chaflesworth; for
Ssrte years. James Il. Murphy. ! IL.
Parker. 4. r. Thompson.
Trustees Oue yeaf, 8 Fl Charles
worth. c. =. i.alman bNo years +.
n. lsatcilH. Jas Leiorce: three years.
b. n. Mars +. B. Frayser.
s Ushefs Van Chandler, Albert
arks. Garland Marn nr 4. 4.
=. .Qbbefeld.
! Tae church Is now incorporated
.aer tie federal laws, and constl-
! IiIlon has been adopted. Tie new
building Is about completed and as
soon IS the pews arrive viii be ready
Iof dedication. The building will cost
ln tbs nelghborhood Of ss,oOo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

I'LL CHANCE
OF DELAY
IS AvERTED
A New Waterworks Location
Selected by Council.
ACTION is UNANIMOUS
Ordinance Passed Friday Night
to Secure Four Lots For
a Site by COndemna-
ton Proceed
lngs.
ACTION is UNANIMOUS

u tic face Il judicial declaration
Which Is felt b many TO be unjust, or
not warranted by the law, the council
hss recognized the universal feeling
ln favor OF the Immediate commence
ment Of construction operations on
ihe waterworks and sewer system.
and 70, Instead Of lodging Q com
plaint againstthe perpetuity Of the
temporary injunction against the use
OF North park as Site, another loca-
Sion WAS selected and an ordinance
lpassed directing that condemnation
Proceedings at once be commenced.
Ihe site decided upon Is the four
lois opposite +. B. Frayser's residence
and sonth Of Ms Browning's two
houses lots ), 4, 5 and 6, block n, the
property OF Chas. M. Mcclellan Of
Elaremore.
The civil engineer reported that a
tract Of ground l50x9O0 feet would be
|fequired- and no less and this is the
'h5sea Of ti,.se four lots. and It is fur
h ilk surrounded by streets and alleys,
Nse Nsh was also necessary.
Il Is said very little delay win be
oecasioned by the legal formallties,
but Il IS more than likely the owner
|can be induced TO make sale, thus
|obyIatlne the necessity for resorting|
|io the law, This would certainly be
|the better plan from both points Of
view.
The various sites suggested, when It
was decided toabandon the injunction
ssuli, We're considered by the engin-
|eti and the excess cost was estimated
/ lad from fl.eR) To e350o The site se-
|lected viii entail some additional cost
because of the loss Of elevation and
large size pipe bought, but Il win not
D. great
On the whole, THE solution decided
|upon IS g happy one ami sc NAV soon
|expecg T. see w0rk IN progress Fhile
|tllere are no end of reasons for desir-
lng work to commence at once, not
the smallest Is the need for protec-
ilon against fire. as twice emphasized
within tile past three weeks
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11


4 great change has taken plare Il the
population 81 the state since the days
q Quaker rnle and influence. In isao
the population vas mainly Enelish-
speaking and German. Il 1890 q eunsid-
erable number of siarH and Italians wera
included "a Z much more mixed nonula-
tlon The fnrslsn-borh of tha nopnla-
tion of TIE state Il 1900 rea sss go. and
Of these 30 0,e0d- ntarly nne-thlrd og the
wholsnamherof fAe forelrn-born-eame
from eduutries alien alike 80 the Ian
rnaes and TIE political principles II the
founders q The colony They do not
make a laree proportion Of The total
poimlssloas but being concentrated
usually f small comnualtles in the nln-
mr. resAas. they tfrcme source II
danger ih ihe peace of the common.
wealih eutpf pFeporllcn + their nun
hsrs. vhfu in,Ii5f j. revolt aealnst
royersmsat Igls fars e orersd IS ".
Asdisen 3 nNFl u Ia number II ihs
"siert e shs state a1ferlhinr rsnn-
syisaaia. which e. contributes 10 Pear
sons. as enc explanation + psnnstl-
tanIas labor Troubles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
HAYDEN REPUBLICANS.
Form Ciah and Line ap--Tkev'Il
be HeosoveItere.

! republican club was organized At
HAYDEN on the isf inst, 10 he l. n.
+. church building, tie by-lavs and
constitution recommended bY the ex-
ecutise committee being adopted.
Following IS the corps Of Officers. Il.
G. Hayden. president; wm. Davis,
Wee Presidents Andg Rider, Treas
urer: VIM Martin. secretar. v. y.
Lyons, Asst. Secretary.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

ln lhe nfe3ldaullal campaign 81 fs72
lIersca Greeley eas sk2tnsa votes. bat
be died November es ana he demo-
cratic and lhFaI republican electors
vsfe compelled o. 1hsit daf oI voting.
neeamheF + % vote iof ush6F neFeona
u he electoral eolIste hleh ezsam-
hled FehFuary = 1918 B ragz nrnAn.
Il Nisspafl. eha Fen I1f tte president
s. liftalfs sm&4 AAN Yu ez Ger pzNs.
Iasnt ena e solszla 81 afstaeaI.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

Ars. Hamilton, who IS living n tlle
Chouteau house has bought the Com
meFclal hotel al Falkland and with
her daughter Hlll mese 60 that place
at nnce and take charge. They ara
practical hotel folks aud as this Is Tie
only hotel Ia The burg will make
money.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
A CHETOPA CHURCH BURNED
Second Time within Comparatively
Few Years.

The fne nearly new elghty-hse hum
dned dollar Presbyterian church, az
Chetopa. Kan, burned Thursday
night It vas partially insured. Mr..
Gilbert, Tie pastor, was 20 preach his
farewell sermon there next sunday
before going 70 Neosho where be re-
Gently accepted call. This IS the
second time IN the last i've years that
the Chetopa Presbyterian church has
burned On Feb. i2, 1888, the coldest
day ever recorded. the church burned.
At thai time il was a new building.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
Te sssr Fass Rlaiae,

Clts Marshal Hldeuhouf has been
appealed % IN lllN interest d saving
some child from injury by being run
oFeF by persons on lonahack. Past
fIdiaH within ~ ioNn limits S ln
violation of ordinances ard mnsf csase
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
new PREAoHER April !.
s.. II shs Date Set by Rey.Pershine
FER Coming Here.

The caIl extended sometime ago 20
IS. pershlue. u Pelrce Citg, 70 be-
tne pastor Of the Congregational
'hIfeh 81 vlulta has teen accepted.
a.s gentleman cannot, be feels, come
5Iofe April /. axlng inangurted
hc weFk for the young people Of his
hhlch vii n8i a this time bear de-
fElon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
ANorHrs DEEP WELL.
.aesta's Addition % Be Tapped
~ Once.

TlAe nadpeig addition people are so.
|le lo nnd shat, Il anything, Mother
.arfls Ilas hidden II thar direction.
nd viii hseln sinking a deep well a
AeNfs Han and Ayefy have
- ihe cslg fer ssvsFai days but
eass laf iheiI homs tomorrow.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
mEn

This arrangement h a $
been made in order that
readers of the Weekly
Chieftain may obtain these
excellent farm papers at d
nominal cost in connection
with renewals or new sub
scriptions. The Farmer
and Stockman" is among
the best farm publications,
and ought to be a visitor
in every farm home.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
AT CHEROKEE CLUB.


Friday nights club dance given in
honor Of the visiting ladies' was an
other Of the social events Of the sea-
son, and the clubs ability to enter
tain was again demonstrated. The
ball room was a panorama Of beauti-
ful ladies, beautifully gowned; scene
Of animation and pleasure. The or
chestra's jolly, rollickiDg two-steps
were appropriate 10 the refined, Bo-
hemian atmosphere Of the club, and
the sentiment Of the waltzes conjured
up pictures TO the boys Of kind-faced
old cows standing knee-deep incloyer,
with babbling brooks intermingllng
their sweet cadences with the carols
Of the birds, and zephry clouds and
rainbow remnants Every body had
one more good time. Music BY the
Crockett orchestra. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. W p. Thompson, Sir.
and Mrs. RI. Blakeney, Mr.. and Mas.
L. F. Parker, Mr.. aud Mrs. ". r.
Phillips. Chas. A. Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. N. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.
soper, Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ferris.
Misses
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
WORLDS BIGGEST BEANS.
some orewn IN California Forty
Three Inches Long on Vines
Twenty Rive Feet Hiah.

Ten thousand yarts of string beans
On a ao-fooi row Is Californla's latest
agricultural achievement. says the
erelrle Farmer The state has many
lines proved itself the champion pro-
inesr q big vegetables. but these won-
fertul beans which may be seen IN the
gardens el Charles Richardson. are
certainly 1he most remarkable creations
get, for they are The larges, beans IN
he world. they average from 30 to q
inches n length. are half m inch wide.
fad GROW IN nrofuslon on vines 2a feet
b height They have created a sensa-
H3a among horficuiinfieia sad hotan-
l8's and there haa bern many q lively
siseussl0n REGARDING the eneeiss Il has
zen pretty definitely decided. however.
iAat they should Be elassed rs belong
$ 70 The Fenns Dollehos. Locally lt Is
fsmillariy known as n yard bean, q
nawa most appropriate - ita length
The plant Is native of japan end China
rhe seeds were sent 70 MF Richardson
fFDm 1anau sc slowed them nNay n
= dark corner. Where fhey remained FOR
tsu tasrs. quite forgotten nntu shouee
Gaming pf0seEs brought them - light
Thee were planted in a weil spaded
veil ferflirsd trench 2n feei long. and
iu a very short time 81 plants snfonted
aad began q meFrliy sprint 10 The top
~ f7-foot ifellls The leaves Of this
bean are large and grow In clusters
IF three The pair spvcnder flowers are
similar IN fragrance aud form ta those
of sweet peas The beans ere excellent
for eating when glewea and prepared
With cream end hufer end fs he vines
bear nrofueely this species is bound q
become a popular as well as probable
inmate q Nany e garden
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
yerttabie rnra.isse.

As ships repleoish their coal rs stop
pin9 At roris whea 81 long Journeys. 20
ne Arabs. q cttaia neeessnry rest ard
aier, make for ihe cases Of The desert
rhese are veritahlc nsradls.s in them
selves. sheltered from the scorehiuK sun
81 tall trees ard having sprlrfe Of re-
greshlng water Here the traveller also
obtains fruit. principally aes II many
of the nases there nrs tafcfas where the
traveller can flt lows e na assl prepared
BY a eountrynan. o. htttnd QUO OF the
entertainments which are frequently
slven IN honor ofthesr vaylaeers. Some
of the oases are 90 lafre that they con
tain Villages whose inhabitants rely FOR
= livelihood chiefly oh these caravans
which usually consist II IS 10 a leo men
ana as many eaness Fr0n Across
sahafa'r Sands" b + II Byrne. in
Fouf-rraek News.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

Gov Pennypackcf II Pennsylvania
vas. before bis election, iudee IN the
Philadelphia courts
A ruling 81 his in certain case was
once disputed by = vrsnshesaed sonns
lawyer. vhD sald. when the iaaer re-
mained arm against eli bic aFgu-
ments.
{ awell. slr. Il that's lae III 80 home
ard burn my nooa
Hadn't yoa better. said ihe Iudes
81 fana ARD f#la lAen s.
fTl2ana
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11

SUBSCRIBE row

and get the LOCAL nees and CBS.
skAL news to e q sual. cost.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
MAGNIFICENT
CLUBBING
OFFER.

The Weekly Chief
tain, the Farmer and
Stockman" and the
IF arm ers Institute
Edition" of the same
publication will be
sent a whole year for
SI.25.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-02-11
SPECIAL
CLUB BING
OFFER!

SPECIAL effort Is made by the pnhlikh.
ers of THE DALLAS SEaiI WEEKLY
NEWS % give frsi anj complete
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01

lie In perfect safety, and it is doubt
full II the dock yard could be damaged
by high angle fire. The works and ar
senal lie so closely under the Kwang-
chin hill that any projectiles 80 d.
rected would probably range far into
the town at the back.
Port Arthur. or Lushunk'ow. was for,
merly only small fishing village until
it was selected by Ii Hung Chang
under advice of German engineers, for
naval station to defend PeihO and
Picking. In 1894, however. it was cap
tured by the Japanese. and the treaty
of Simonoseki provided for its ces-
sion to Japan, with the whole southern
coast Of Manchuria from the Liau river
to the Yalu, but Russia. France and
Germany interviewed and induced Japan
to relinQuish the territory for the sum
of 30O0O.OOO taels.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01
THE TIGERS TAIL"
ROCKY SPIT WHICH GUARDS THE
HARBOR OF PORT ARTHUR.

How the Russian Stronghold In MAN.
churin IL Fortihed-Miies OF Guns
Line the i3ntrnnce-Capnci:y of the
Inner Earbor.
In The news reports from the seat Of
war in the far east frequent mention
has been made Of the Tigers TAIL"
which perhaps has mystitied many who
are not familiar with the geographical
features OF the great Russian strong
held in Aanchuria, Port Arthur. in
which the Russian feet has been block
AIDED by the Japanese.
Port Arthur harbor is formed by an
oval inlet Of the sea about two miles
long from east TO west ana a mile from
north to south. 1t is surrounded by
hills, and IT., sole entrance on the south
ern side is by It narrow channel, guard
cd at the southwestern end by Il couple
OF Gang rous reefs. 1t is well protect
ed from storms by a narrow spit of
rocky land known as the Tigers Tail"
which runs d.asonally across its north
EN- eNtreaIii%.
The. high bluffs on each side of the
narrow entrance are strongly fortified
tie Golden Lill forts on the eastern
shore having the greatest elevation
IEl main fort Oh Golden hill is 40 feet
above sea level, and it is fianked on Ell
Their side by two smaller forts, that
nearest the channel being go feet
above the water, Willie it's companion
10 the east is no higher. On the west
Size of the channel is a larc~ i'ortiiica-
ton with an elevation of lis :. while
along the shore is string of smaller
fortiications reaching up to the III
gers Tail" These close to the shore
command the sea.
Near the tip OF the tail Is another big
fort. the guns of which have straight
sweep down the channel to the entrance
of the harbor. On the north side of the
harbor is another string of fortifica-
tons, while the whole eastern shore
above Golden hill bristles with guns
In one Of the forts on the west bank
is relic Of the Chinese war of 1S94-95
It is gun with perforated shield
The hole was made by japanese gun
during the siege which resulted in the
fall Of Port Arthur. until then consid-
cred impregnable.
The approach to the harbor q nd basin
is very narrow. The width OF the en-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-04-01

Agents Of either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
53S Lake street, Chicago. for cuts and
particulars of their handsome Alumni
mum Card Case with your name en-
graved on Il and filed with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them. Sample case and 100 cards, post
paid. Acc. This case and 100 cards re-
tail at rs cents. You have only to
show sample to secure an order. Send
i0c at once for case and 100 cards or
send Soc for 100 cards without case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
his paper. S-June -