davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14

l Lot Lace Curtains to close out at
per pair 75c
EXTRA for this sale we will give you 10 yards
good Domestic, Bleached; usually sold
7c; 10 yards for - 45c
so Dozen Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs
regular 10 cent quality; for each Sc
Mercerized Underskirts, elaboratey finished:
was $1.50, now $1.00; was $1.75, now
/ 25; was 81. 80 now - s.. 90
saving of SOC on every skirt bought of u.s.
What we have left in Mems Linen
pants per pail .65c
social, lot of 10c Percal for...Sc
s. a lot of SC Percal for &c
We have gathered quite lot of Remnants DUR
ing this sale for you.
We were successful in purchasing lot of fine
Toilet Soap in Lilac de Perse, Violet de Pasme
and la Rose; these goods are worth
soc box; g bars in box) special Pie
Another lot, Autumn Bell, La Belle Rose and
Autumn Violette, worth 25c box;
speclal.price per box 20c
A lot of Odds and Ends, per box.......-.--10c
We have one new Cottage Sewing Machine:
drop head, highly finished; worth $40;
that will go in this sale for..-.--...- $2l 90
Special, bunch of Ladies Oxfords
to close at perIpair -.--.-.-.-- Doc
SPECIAL, 10 yards Cotton Checks for Soc
SPECIAL, 10 yards Cotton Checks 39c
10 dozen Feather Stitch Braid, the yd lOc
quality, all colors; TO- 90 during this
saleiper, bunch - -.. -.. Sc
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-07-14

One more set, u napkins and one cloth, hem
stitched edge, worth 1913, for less than whole
sale cost ..-.-..-..-..-...-.-..-S450
MEMS UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Mems 3jc Undershirts for --.- .21c
% SOC - - ...-.. 39c
g elastic seam Drawers, best quality SOC
What we have left in odd lots of Men Negli-
gee Shirts that were soc and 75c, will be closed
out at, per shirt 35c
We have probably 30 doz. fold Fans that range
in price from DC to 25c each. A beautiful Sc
lection at a nominal cost
We will put on our counters about $50 pieces
of Ribbon and run them out mt
per yard ....--.-..-.-. ... ., T. S, 10, r. 15 20c
This is from g TO Sc less than can be bought
in the city.
SPECIAL, 200 Mems Sample Hats, worth as
higE rs $3.50, your choice at ..--.---- Sl.00
All our Straw Hats at wholesale cost.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12

new Japanese battery, which opened
on them as they rode swiftly across
the sand, and then by another, which
silenced the battery behind Tiger Hill.
The Japanese concentrated their fire
upon Kiulien-cheng, subject1ng it to q
tremendous bombardment. From
many points we could see the Rus
slams retiring inland with shells fall
ing fast all over them. The rain of
projectiles on Kiulien-cheng did i'm
mense damage. At this point, as tho
by common agreement, both sides
slowed their fire and it was impossible
as yet to determine the result Of the
fighting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12
HAIR SOFT As SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan.
druff Germs and Makes Hair Soft.

It is an accepted fact, proven fact,
that dandruff Is q germ disease; and
it Is also a demonstrated fact that
Newbro's Herpicile kills the dandrun
would stop, and thin hair will thicken.
Herpicide not only kills the dandruff
germs, but it also makes hair as soft
as silk. It is the most delightful hair
dressing made. It cleanses the scalp
from dandruf and keeps it clean and
healthy Itching and irritation are
instantly relieved and permanently
Take no substitute. Ask for "Herpi-
cide.'' Sold byfleading druggists. Send
| 10c in stamps for nample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich.
| voegeli Bros, speciaI agents. corner
Hennepin and WaEnington avs, and
corner Seventh S. and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12


% Bottle eea pens @ hns
Elmer Mary Crawford 1h st.
The testimony Mr. and Crawford similar that
will
sensation nng spells
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES
In bottle q
particles
nnent form
TOR na sa adica sl Socket M es safe Cure Co..
ssATE. - ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12
POLISH CATHOLICS
TO HAVE A BISHOP
special to The journal.

special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, May 12.-Polish Catho-
lies in America will receive recogni-
ton from Pope Plus shortly by the
appointment of a Polish bishop, ac-
cording to a promise made by the pope
to Father Wencelaus Kruszka Of Rip
on, who reached Milwaukee to-day on
his way to Ripon after spending a
year in Rome.
Lawn Hose-The kind that lasts, 6
to 1 5 cents per foot couplings free, at
Gardner Hardware Co., 304-6 Hen. av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12
STORE ROBBED OF SILKS.

Marshaltown, Iowa, May 12.-The gen
eral store of Charles Stephenson of Fre-
mont was robbed last night of goods val
ued at $1,000 mostly valuable silks. The
postoffice safe was blown up, but not
much booty secured. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12

The Cossacks as they fell back be-
hind Tiger Htll were caught by the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12
Buffalo and Return

s12.25 via Grand Trunk railway sys-
tenn from Chicago, May 10, II and H.
return limit May %. Tickets optional
via rail or steamer between Detroit
and Buffalo in either direction. For
particulars apply David Brown, Jr.
travelling passenger agent, Ill Endi-
colt Arcade. st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12

The well known strengthening
properties Of iron, combined with
other tonics and a most perfect nerv-
inc, are found in Carter's Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body
and improve the blood and complexion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12
EDICT AGAINST KISSING
Freakish Order by the Neenah, Wis
Board of Health.

Special to The Journal
Of health has issued an edict against
kissing and has asked that the custom
be discontinued for the general good
Of the public. It is asserted that the
practice is dangerous in more ways
than one, and that it is the direct
cause Of the spread of contagious dis
eases.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-12

PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chief Quartermaster. ST. Paul. Mimi, May IL:
be received at this office until II o'clock M,
June 10th, 1904, and opened then. for the con-
struction of two frame cavalry stables at Fort
Keogh. Montana Plans and specifications may
be seen and blank proposals with full instruc
tions had upon application here. u. s. reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. J. NICE. HYDE,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
RoxsURH.

Mrs Il. II. Ford is i'll.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dickinson OF Woodstock is
visiting at M. y. Chase's.
Mrs. II. p. Nichols recently spent sever
al days in Huntington Center.
W. T. Kerr and wife of Mortified spent
Thanksgiving at NJ. II. Richardson's.
II. G.. Van Deusen and wife spent
Thanksgiving day at Randolph Center.
Miss Blanche Dunsmoor spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister in Burlington.
Miss Rena Johns OF Hanover, N. H., and
Miss Lou Whitney OF Granville spent
Thanksgiving at \. ID. Rioes.
Wallace Gushea and wife and Wilfred
Raymond of East Granville were in town
Friday to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Frank Gushea.
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. r. o.
Kennedy are glad TO welcome them back
o town. Mr.. Kennedy has SOLD his mill
interests in Hancock and has purchased
his old home at the Flat.
Mrs. Frank Gushea was taken suddenly
III Tuesday Of last week and died the next
day. She is survived by a husband and
five young children. The funeral was
held from the Congl church on Friday,
Rev. L. A. Wilson officiating. Mr. Gush-
ga, who has been very i'll with pneumonia,
is slowly recovering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
wILLIAmsTowN.

Lueius simons is in very feeble health
this winter.
Guy Badger is working for a while for
Perley Sanders.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rodney last Friday.
VIII Sanborn and family from Chelsea
have moved to town.
A daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Win Salter.
Willie Hatch OF Minnesota is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. w. Z. Pratt.
Royal Cheney of Northfield visited in
town several day last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Downs last Saturday.
Mayo Lynde was home Thanksgiving
day from Dartmouth college.
Mrs. James Kanally and children visited
her parents few days last week.
Mrs Fred McPhee has been at her old
home in Lyndonyille the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Drury have moved
to the Lawrence place near the village.
Miss Grace Gannett has closed her la
bors as table girl at the hotel and gone to
her home in Chelsea.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell OF Randolph
is teaching the winter term OF school in
the Rodney Seaver district.
A lodge of the New England Order OF /
Protection was organized in town last |
week with % charter members,
Rev. A. NJ. Smith and family OF East |
Montpelier spent Thanksgiving with his /
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
EAST aox5uHY.

Miss Hattie kidder began her school in
Braintree Monday.
Miss Lizzie Freeman has not been so
well the past week.
Mr.. Cole from Barre was a guest at Or
lando Thayer's recently.
Mrs. Jones Steele is i'll and be ing cared
Tor by Mrs. Alpha Hubbard of East Brook
field.
The school in this district began Mon
day with Miss Clara Bean OF Randolph as
teacher.
Fred Blanchard spent Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Blanchard in
Williamstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Fletcher from Brook
held and Guy Fletcher of Mortified were
guests at J. Steele's Thanksgiving day.
Creamery patrons received DC for Octo-
Der butter. After the first OF December.
the creamery is shut down for the winter.
George Wheatley from the L. v. NJ,
Burlington, was at F. f.. Aliens last week
wednesday on his way home to spend
Thanksgiving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
vERsHIRE.
Saturday. Dec. 3, 1904.

I
Our annual opening Of holiday goods
| Everybody invited. II. o. BIxBY, Chelsea
L. S. Spear is i'll.
Patrons of the creamery received &c. foI
I October butter.
Representative Alderman returned to
| Montpelier Monday.
There was party at Mr.. swinyer's last
week Tuesday evening.
Miss Webster has finished work for
Mrs. r. p. Brown and is working in Chel-
sea.
Miss Hattie Darling, who has been
teaching in Lyme, N. H., came home last
week.
DR.. Corwin of Chelsea was in town
Monday, called here by the illness of Mrs.
Little.
The Wednesday night prayer meeting
this week was held at the home of Miss
Clara Fuller.
Mrs. Sadie Hutchinson and children OF
East Orange were the recent guests OF her
mother, Mrs. Parshley.
r. w. Barrett and wife are living with
their daughter, Mrs. Carpenter johnson.
Mr.. Barrett is very feeble.
Miss Mabel Spear is at Mr.. Little's dur
ing the absence of Miss Ethel Church, W no
Is taking short vacation.
Fred Powers and Charles NATION are
numbering on the Swift place. Mr.. Titus
of STAFFORD is working for Mr.. Powers.
Mrs. Ely returned to her school at West
Fairlee Monday and Miss Edith L. Parker
to the graded school in Piermont, N. II.
Milton Young, who was drowned at
Wells River, was well known here, where
he was former resident. Much sympa-
thy is felt for his sister, Mrs. Morse, who
was also for years resident of Vershire.
1t is with sadness we learn of the serious
illness of our old friend and neighbor.
Mrs. John Hill of Plainfield, who, with
her family, was formerly for many years a
resident of Nershire. That she may soon
recover is the sincere wish Of ALL
The lower village school, taught by
Mrs. T.. p. Brown, finished a twelve
weeks term Nov. %. Good work has
been done by most of the pupils and inn
provement is noted in many lines. A very
pleasing entertainment given by the
pupils was enjoyed by a large number Of
parents and friends Friday evening, Nov.
Is. Those pupils having no marks for the
term were Henry Mason, Viola Brown,
Edgar Martin, Helen Kicker and Claude
Hewlett. Alfred Mason was absent one
day, owing to Illness. The winter term
will begin December 5 with the same
teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
GEMS FROM BEST AUTHORS.

He who Is guilty Of equiyocauon mar
yell be suspected Of hypocrisy Maun.
der
There is little peace or comfort In life
I we are always anxious as to future
events oleridge
The man who can be nothing but serI.
Gus, or nothing but merry, is but half a
man.-Leigh Hunt
Heroism is simple. and yet Il Is rare.
Every one who does the best he can DO is
a hero.-Josh Billings.
Reject upon your presest blessings.
Of which every man has many; not on
your past misfortunes, OF which all
men have some Dickens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01

II you are troubled with Indigestion get
= bottle Of kod0i Dyspepsis Cure and see
bow quickly b. Va % cure y0u. George A
Thomson. OF Spencer Ia, SAYS "Have al
dyspepsia for twenty years. Ny case was
almost hopeless. kodOl Dyspepsia Cure
WAS recommended and 1 used 4 few bottles
Of 90 aud Do ls the only thing that hss re-
lieved me. Would not be without IT,
Have ductured with local physicians and
also Of Chicago, and even went 10 Norway
With hopes % getting some relief. but
k0dol bysps psja Cure Is the only remedy
that has done me any good, and ] heartily
recommend it. Every person SOLDERING
with indigestion or dyspepsia should use
~ Sold By q I. Bryan
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
POINTS ABOUT AIR BRAgse
Steam Car Appliances Concern;.
Which But Little Is General.
ly Known.


Every one has heard Of the air brat.
and references TO it are sure to be me-
when the subject of protection sgsl-.s
railroad accidents is under disrBssios
but, like many inventions in comm
use, it is more or less Of a mystery ~.
the Chicago Record-Herald. for vbIss
an explanation is demanded from nm
10 time.
The modern air brake consists Of Il
parts. among which are the cir BpBs
which congresses the air; main rasa,
yoir, in which the air is stored. n.
engineers brake valve, regulating ~.
dow Of air; the train pipe. which can
meets the brake valve with the trim.
valves under each car; the auicl.-se
ton triple valve. controlling the qa.
Of air and from the auxiliary reserygfr
which is supplied to and from the main
reservoir, and the brake cylinder his.
ton rod which is forced outward. there
by applying the brakes
The theory OF the air-brake is tia
equalization Of pressures. When the
brakes are not In action the pressure on
the train pipe is made such as 10 pre.
vent an escape Of air from the auxiliary
reservoir When the engineer desires
TO make an application OF brakes hs
turns his brake valve 50 that there ia
a moderate reduction of the pressure in
the train pipe This causes the greater
pressure in the auxiliary reservoir "a
force air into the brake cylinder. fore
ing the piston out and applying the
brakes.
When II is desired TO release the
brakes. the engineer turns his valve
in the opposite direction. permitting the
air to flow from the main reservoir 10.
Gated on the engine into the train
pipe When the pressure, thus re-
stored in the train pipe. Is increased
above the pressure In the auxiliary res.
eryOir certain valves are moved. com
munication is thereby restored between
train pipe and auxiliary reservoir. the
piston is forced to It's normal position
the air escapes from the brake cyliH-
der, and the auxiliary reservoir rs re-.
charged through the train pipe.
When the train breaks in two or
hose-pipe connection "a broken. 81 has
the effect Of a sudden and material re-
iuction Of the pressure in the tram
1Ipe, the same as though TIE engineer
had made an emergency application.
The sudden reduction Of pressure also
opens supplementary valves. which In
crease the pressure upon the brake cyl.r-
der about 20 per cent The brake shoes
ire attached to rods. which are In turn
attached TO the piston in such manner
hat when the air from the auxiliary
forces the latter out a Dull,
ng force is exerted upon the brakes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
EAST BARNARD.

Schools began Monday
John Wheeler has taken up butehering
hogs.
Bessie Adams returned to her school
duties Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Cox is much better, being
about the house.
Harry Turner has sold his furs and
realized 80 from the same.
Arthur Dow finishes his months work
for Elwin Moore this week.
A. Farr went last Thursday TO Clare
mont TO visit his daughters.
Mr.. Ritter Of Cavendish is at work for
=. Frank Graves a short time.
o. A. Paigeis family took dinner
Thanksgiving day at o. {. Ellis
Harold Bradley cut the calf OF his leg
one day last week but is doing well.
Jim French's little child has been quite
I III with pneumonia, but is recovering.
Jennie NJ. Miller has begun her school
on Johnson hill, ROyalton, boarding at
home.
The social Friday evening vas very
entertaining and all had an. enjoyable
time.
| Grace Burnham suffered last week with
| her teeth, 50 much SO that physician was
called.
I jim Noonan and Albert Churchill are at
work in Sharon for 4. {. Gibson on his
lumber job.
Mrs. Forrest Harlow visited at her
brothers, A. II. Churchilrs, last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Densmore aud children and
Mrs. Mary Parkhurst spent last Thursday
at Adm Aliens.
Ethel Spaulding, who teaches in Turkey
Hollow, is boarding this term with Mrs.
Oscar Harlow.
Ebert Millers family spent Thanksgiy-
ing day at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Hattie Miller.
Charles Dow's family and Len Clog
stons family took Thanksgiving dinner
at Frank Clogston's.
Frank and Len Clogston have been cut
ting and drawing several cords of wood
for Mrs. Jane Culver.
Miss Lucy Hammond, after visiting
friends here some DAYS. returned to her
school in Hartland Saturday.
Mrs. Eli Ashley came to her fathers, l..
ID. Leaviut's, last week Wednesday and
over Thanksgiving.
May doubleday and brother from North
sherburne recently visited at Ella Gam
bells, also with friends on the North
road
Mrs. Elmina Ellis is very III ana her
friends are very much concerned about
her. She has watchers and DIR. Burnett
attends her.
Those who remember Harrie Faneuf as
young girl, when here, were saddened
BY her death, and sympathy is extended
.he sorrowing father, sister and brothers.
Mrs. Merville Waldo has returned to her
home in RoyaltCn, having been with her
laughter, Mrs. Fisher, a week Dora /
Waldo has come now to stay a few days
With her sister.
A. II. Churchills little boy cut a finger
VI last week Wednesday and also cut
mother nearly off but that was sewed on,
o that there are hopes OF saving il. The
little fellow caught his fingers in the chain
# bicycle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
BARNARD.

DIR. Hubbard returned home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Rosie Dean is visiting friends at
| Prosper.
Micheal Regain hiss been having very
hard attack Of grip.
WI. Davis attended the Frank Rogers
law suit at Bethel Monday.
Robert Porter viii work for Easaf
Hathorn on his saving machine
DIR. Eastman OF Woodstock was called
TO William Hull's Monday evening"
Thanksgiving was enjoyed by many Of
our young people skating on the lake.
Miss Mary Harvey returned to her work
in Potsdam Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Simpsons father and mother from
South Lancaster, Mass, are with MIN ioi
the winter.
W. c. Danforth has bought Of i. ID.
LeaVitt one OF the most comfortable ahu
dura bic sleighs seen on our roads.
Silver lake is now frozen hard enough to
hold the horses, but business viii not
start up until Col. Crockett Powers rs
heard from.
Charles Atwood and wife went last
week Wednesday 10 Tunbridge' wher
they have engaged 10 live with Mrs. sarah
Drew for one year.
Herbert Daniels has bought the Percy
farm and when he moves his mill from
East Barnard he will set IL up on this
side, az the foot Of the hill.
W. {. Danforth collected taxes at Nil
ler's store in East Barnard Monday,
Only few days after the first Of Decem'
Der will be given by the selectmen.
Blacksmith Wells has partly traded for
the Myrick place and viii put il in first
class shape We understand that he is q
take partner and will make II one OF the
best shops Of the kind in the county.
Charles Frank Of this town and Bert
Rogers Of Bethel had a law suit over 8
pair OF work harnesses before Justice Flint
Rogers claimed he lent the harnesses anc
produced two witnesses who claimed e.
have heard the trade men whom Frank
alleges he never saw before and knew
nothing OF the trade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
SHERBURNE.

f. Nj. Plumley went to Gardner. Mass
on business last week.
There viii be Christmas tree in the
Union church this year.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Adams last week Tuesday.
Charles Atwood Of Woodstock was at
Rush Plumley's one day last week,
Edward shelfore finishes work for w.
q. Bates and goes to Canada this week.
Mrs. Avery Laid Of Middle Granville
\. ", was at W. p. Rounds for Thanks,
giving.
William Doubleday and family spept
thanksgiving in Rutland with their SON
George. i'
Miss Cora Sutherland OF Rutland Il
pl esent. 81
There was party at VIM. Gia1rd,s 1.st
Friday night to celebrate his son EprI's
birthday anniversary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01

Miss Anne K. Howe returned to Mount
Hermon Monday.
Clarence Hutchinson Of Lebanon Wis
tied his friends here last week.
Rev Levi Wild is expected to preach at
the COng'l church next Sunday.
A. p. Skinner OF South Royalton spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ruth Sargent.
Ray Moves was home from Burlington a
few days last week and friend came with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Outtrim OF Lynn
gave her parents surprise Thanksgiving
morning.
Misses Bessie and Grace Smith OF South
Royalton were at klihu Iuller's last week
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Farnsworth Of Braintree has
been with her sister, Mrs. George Sumner,
the pact week.
Miss Janet S. Smith spent Thanksgiving
day with Deacon and Mrs. Elihu fuller at
Liberty hill farm.
Fred fuller attended the convention Of
the Golden Rule union held az South
Royalton Friday.
The Ladies Aid society will hold its
next meeting Wednesday, Dec. Z, with
Mrs. Harry Hayward. All are invited.
MIR. and Mrs Archie Campbell, who had
been visiting their father, went to Leba-
non to spend Thanksgiving, Mr.. Camp
bell accompanying them.
T. w. Smith was in Warren, Waitstield,
Moretown and Fayston last week, looking
for matched steers. lie drove home four
PAIR which, with five he slready has, |
makes him nine pair to winter.
Lincoln Cilley and Miss Argene Kenney I,
we're married last Thursday at South |
Royalton. They left on the train south |
mid showers OF rice. A reception was |
,lYen them Tuesday night at their home. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-12-01
Why Don't You Learn shor,,,,a7

Stenoography is now so important fac
VI. ~ "a business and affords so good vocs-
~ tuat u Mlll be interesting TO note thai
isb a. IlIIaSe llne required last year to fin
Square, Boston, was six ana OopleS
mon, rs. This is a brief time in which nan "a
thoroughly learn shorthand AT -, "a
scnool' Tor, It must be borne in nina 90
- lne leading shorthand school IN ~
country, ana the standard Of eficisnc,s- ~ =
a a gher there than elsewhere; stili TIE 49, =
, = w eAcesslye-sl5 a month. In otber
o ~UIas, smart young women or men ~ a.
I ss-r, - oi sDout one hundred dollars can
1911 IN hslI year, and learn well q ~,
ness by which they can Al once ~ ~ ZAP . Ousl.
Earning sarning good livelihood. The No.. ~ ~
LESSONS, can be learned as we'll bv 80 =
o'aiiy' the cost being Il lesson. "'''i d