davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
cosr OF AsskNr.MlNpIn
New Workers Who Waste
Through ThcuRhtlesansas

New Workers Who Waste
Through ThouRhtlesanss.
"The Absent-Minded Begsa
plenty of counterparts in New ~
as the Interborough Rapid TFss.
Company and the subreasury of.sss
have cause to know. Perhaps de eas
monest form such absent-mindea
takes is the dropping Of coins int E
ticket choppers box on II" smA6~
The amount of money thus inssss'
tently thrown away in year, saq M
Interborough officials, is tremendas.
aggregating, it is estimated, about
a week. That means an averaes &
about 36,4O0 nickels per annum *
systematically tossed into the Aesa
machine.
The usual method Of procedua
this: A man hurrying to catch as
slams down a coin at the ticket ps
dow, gathers up his change in a.
hand and his ticket In the Other aa
hastens on in pursuit Of the esla
ajar." Forgetting in which hand Fl.
ticket is, he dumps his handful o
change into the chopping machine
jerk of the lever and it yanishes tgom
view
By making proper application "a
man with the absentee thinking anna.
ratus can, of course, recover n,
money, but he will find It ailv
changed since he last saw IT for hs
interior of the box is fitted up with
powerful apparatus for mutilatinetlct.
cts. The teeth of the machine are X
sharp that they readily bite thr0ush
nickel or silver coins.
Thus, whenever large enough bean
of these mutilated coins Is COLLECTED Al
official of the company is forced 4
make trip to the subtreasury to lave
them redeemed. A goodly perceniaes
Of the money is never demanded ~
the people who dropped it in the bor.
the outlay being presumably set down
by them to profit and loss and sub
mitted to as one of the countless penal
ties attached to the Gotham vice q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Word
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
%NNN~NNN@NN.

One girl is company; two a breach
Of promise suit.
Every woman is always doing some
thing either to get fatter or thinner
No woman is so blind as to Suppose
handsome eyes are made only to ~
with.
The kind Of mittens that keen
girls hands warm are mans ab
gers.
For every one way there is to make
friend there are several Thousand %
make an enemy.
A woman would like to Be Heb y
she could give pennies to the poor ard
pearl necklaces to herself.
1t must be awful lonesome Tor
bald woman not to be able to wash
her hair with her best friend.
A man could stand his wife telln1
him all the gossip If che didn't "a
pect him 10 take sides about It.
When a girl has had the nightmare
you can generally tell It by the way
sne says she eats no more than bird
A man could always AFFORD to glv,
nus wife furs and pearl necklace Il
being married weren't 50 expensive i
other ways.
Inc hndest thing woman ever doa
70 young man is to have him fall d
sOVe with her, but not marry her Do
cause she is already.
When a man squeezes his wifei
nand she can tell the way he does
whether he is absent minded ana
pnlnks 1t is somebody else.
The cleyerest thing is the way
glri with bad attack of indigestion
can Just love to have her sweetheart
reau sentimental poetry to her
a woman considers herself a natural
porn financier when she goes over hei
Dank balance again and finds it is
time.
When a man has been engaged to 3
slrl and meets her twenty years later
ne never knows whether to treat hel
as II she We're his grandmother or hil
school teacher.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
MornsRnoon


BOhlo - my aTrls, Tay aorlines
Come. for The Nigh tfall Is near;
Come. ana thy mother shall send thee
40 dreamaand with never a fear.
Come, and thy mother shall sing thee
A lullaby softly and low
Sing thee to rest and to dreamlapd
Ere darker the day doth grow.
And az thou sleepest, my dear one,
Visions will come 10 her eyes
Visions Of thee, strong in manhood
Noble and gentle and wise.
Her heart will glow at the picture,
Thrilling with joy and with pride,
Yet the tears sadly fall as she presses
Thee close, little one, to her side.
And she knows that always at twilight,
Wherever, wherever thou art,
The same little lullaby, darling,
She'll sing to thee down in her heart.
Boston Transcript.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
LEISURE CLASS IS NECESSARY.

from II Emanates All the Beauty OF
Life.
This nation has need of women of
leisure, women who have time to be
very busy about things that are with.
out money and without price," de-
clared a college president recently.
No one has any wish to quarrel
with the quickening interests which
have come into women's lives, but it
is certain that If all the women In the
future are too busy to attend to the
things that are without money and
without price, if they are to be har.
ried and hurried over the things Of
the world, the whole of life will have
become incomparably the porer.
There are three ways in which
women are pre-eminent: They are
the binders together of society thew
are the beautifers Of life, and they are
the preservers Of morals" said Presl.
dent Hazard Of Wellesley in one Of
her addresses.
As beautifiers Of life they are in.
deed most essential. Theirs the priv.
ilege and duty to making centers M
sweetness and light where the tb,nos
Of this world cease from troubling ana
the weary one may rest Theirs the
primary and essential function Of fur.
nishing refreshment and ipsn,rst,on
for those who are wearied with tbo
conflict of life.
But how are they to do this If every
moment is devoted to some MONEY!
getting pursuit and they reach homo
with every nerve in a state Of tom
slon' every muscle aching with wear,
ness and no desire but to Green ann,
into a corner with their brnisaS
being? UiSeu
II may be taken as an axiom tbo+
Few women engage in labor or+s,ss
the home unless forced to do 80 ~
stress Of circumstances, and there o ~
Few women who do not prefer tho
home life, with its duties ana nr,rT
eyes, But apart from these tbaro =.
rapidly increasing circle of women
who have become so absorbed IN ~
various activities Of society ~ III. lo
lie, Of athletics and the 1O1 "o,,,ta,,
that claim attention from time 70 +,ro,
that the type Of woman who oraoto
you In her quiet drawing-room &c ona
who has 'long days of repose ho he Gus
ner ana looks serenely forward 70 9th
ers OF the same tenor" is becoming :,
rare as to impress one as an avo+to ~
Not that women violate onv oS,S.
uon OF womanliness or detrsct fre 81,
its dignity by making themselves 1 ~.
capable, but if they are forced 70 i LlU.s
to the verge of exhaustion tbon '''oOl
not fail of losing some of the groo ta,i
charm Of freshness which is tbo fr vI.
OF beautiful leisure, of years ~ a = ~
ing in green pastures and bosida '9 -
still waters of life; of doing tbp tb,r 'l'
that are without money and WIS ,,sl
price. "And beauty born Of ro,, ,.-lou
ing sound shall pass into bar ea = ~ ,
wrote Emerson of his Lucy and ~ y
certain that one must first "absonb a
the great natural reservoir ana eo q
tains of the beautiful before ~ l ~.
self can become truly beautiful n - i ~
ana character and SO able to transm -
beauty to all around. kansas c 81
journal, "S CltJ
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
OLD
FAVORITES
Jerusalem the Golden.
F


Jerusalem the Golden
Jerusalem, the golden,
with milk and honey blestl
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice oppresseu'
/ know not. o, know not
What joys await me there
What radiancy Of glory
What light beyond compare
They stand, those halls OF Aion'
All iubilant with song,
And bright with many an angel
And the martyr throng;
The prince is ever in them,
The daylight is serene;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decBed in glorious sheen
There is the throne of David;
And there, from care released,
The song of them that triumph,
The shout of them that feast;
And they who, with their leader,
Have conquered in the fight
Forever and forever
Are clad in robes of white.
Translated from the Latin by John N
Neale.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
The Ingle Side.

It's rare to see the morning breeze.
Like bonfire frae the sea;
It's fair to see the burnie kiss
The lip O. the flowery lea.
And fine it is on green hillside,
When huns the bonnie bee,
But rarer, fairer, finer far
Is the Ingle Side for me.
Glens may be gilt wi gowans rare,
The birds may fill the tree,
And meadows hae the scented ware
That simmer growth can gle;
But the canty hearth where cronies meet
And the darling o. our e'e,
That makes to us warr complete
o, the Ingle Side for me.
Hew Ainslie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
WHY she Is HapDv

Bessie-Kitty il going to be married
and she tells me she is the happiest
woman In all the world
Aunt Jane-Must be going to have
a model husband.
Bessie-Don't know. She didn't say
anything about him. But you should
see what a daisy engagement ring she
has.-Boston Transcript
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
ouR sELEcoNscIoUsNEss.
Aiwaya Wondering What Our Neigh
bars Are Thinking.

Thoreau Enthusiastically says;
"If you want to know a mans faults,
ask his friends. They win not tell
you, but they know" It is because
we believe so thoroughly In America
and Americans that we interest our
selves in trying to find out our faults.
One such occurs TO us to which It
seems worth while to call attention.
This e our self-eonsciousness-a thing
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

governor Hayward Of South Caro-
Ina telis a joke about young Boz
C @vliian VINO was visiting New YORK
D Dily and had occasion to 90 into the
i tark Row building. On reaching me
W. ome''ly sixth story, which is the high.
left the car.
tho = TINS as high as you go? asked
les sir, unless the elevator falls
answered %a0 the truthful elevator man
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

HOW THE BATTLEsHIP HATSUsE WAS LOST.
The destruction Of the Hasuse
the only great disaster that
an accident rather than piece Of strategy The battle
displacement
the cost ofover million
sion Of strong protests authorities
high
ocers ana 1913 bluejaekes
board 4asu while seriously
injured Seven Officers thirteen slightly
injured 1881 8s tSEH
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

soa, ne'e are men whose mission in liil
ana gl''s % De to say disagreeable things
- NJ maze you feel uncomfortable
n nUn let them throw you off; don't
pay any attention to them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27

Nothing surprises a Lad, r-,r
more than for a woman to fail '' 81
worship him. " ian 70
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27
IaDet'S CaDdIsstitk.

6 6 I'm her day-mind you, said
n her day the old LADY was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-01-27


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
SEC. MORTON'S EXPLANATION
Chairman Knapp Has No Notification
That It Will Be Made

Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission said today that the COM
mission had had no official notification of
the reported intention of Secretary Morton
of the navy to make any explanations re-
garding the charges made against him in a
resolution offered in the House yesterday
by Representative Baker of Brooklyn.
- The charges were to the effect that Mr..
Morton, while traffic manager of the Atchi-
Son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, had adj
mitted TO the interstate commerce commits
sion that his road had made secret rebate
rates with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, whereby that company proited at
the rate of 81 a ton on iron shipped over
the Santa Fe, and made a total profit
through this rebate of 500, 600.
Rumor has it that the Secretary has con-
cluded to explain his position to the inter-
state commerce commission, but the state
ment of Chairman Knapp that he had re-
ceived no intimation of such an intention
does not lend color to the report.
If the explanation comes at all, it is the
opinion of those-whose relationship to the
commission enables them to speak with in
innate knowledge that it will be in the
shape of a communication in writing, and
not before the commission in person at
regular sitting of that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
GIVES UP AN ESTATE
JOHN RIDOUT RESIGNS A TRUS-
TEEsHIP TODAY.

John Ridout the local attorney, against
whom a petition in bankruptcy was filed
yesterday. resigned today his truS teeShip
of the estate of the late Marvin c. Stone.
By deed dated December 13, 1904. and
filed today for record. Mr.. Ridout conveys
to Lester b. Platt and William d Platt
all interest in the property, real and per-
sonaI, belonging to the estate of the late
Marion c. Stone.
The paper rectes that by the will of Mar
win c. Stone his entire estate was devised
TO Lester b. Plat, William D. Plat and
John Ridout jointly to manage in and upon
certain trusts by the will defined.
Mr. Ridout. the deed recites, is DESTROYS of
reinquishing all his interest in the estate.
and executed the deed so that the entire
estate might rest in the other two trustees,
who are to continue the management of the
estate, without Mr.. Ridout taking any part
in the conduct of the affairs of the estate.
Attorney John Ridout against whom
petition for involuntary bankruptcy was
filed yesterday. was in his office in the
Fendall building all day today receiving
callers, the great majority of whom came
with the object of learning details of the
news published yesterday Mr.. Ridout says
his only purpose now is to act for the best
interests of his creditors, without regard
for himself. Just what will be his action
he has not yet decided.
'Of course, it is very hard, he said this
afternoon, but my sole regard shall be for
my creditors. L have not yet determined
whether or not / shall cooperate in the
bankruptcy proceedings. l have not gone
far enough into the matter to know what
will be the best thing to do.
1T is always possible in such cases to
resort to delays. but it is not my intention
to do this. l shall be glad to speak freely
of this matter to the gentlemen of the press
when | feel that l have more to say than
] have now.
LAS | said it is very hard, but it has also
been gratifying to have SO many of my
friends and fellow-lawyers express their
sympathy and desire to help me in my
Dreseuf difficultv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
MORE SNOW PREDICTED.
Lower Temperature in Washington To-
night and Tomorrow.

More snow and higher temperature are
promised for Washington tonight and
tomorrow by the weather bureau.
There was a moderate storm this morn
ing In Minnesota" said Prof. Henry this
afternoon, but it has not been accom-
panied by strong winds or severe cold.
1.-THE indications are that this storm will
move eastward slowly and give snow in
the MIDDLE Atlantic states tonight and to-
morrow. The temperature is rising. 1t
has risen in Washington from II degrees
above zezo to 20 degrees. and will go above
the freezing point tomorrow. The proba-
bility is that the snow will then turn into
rain
This coming storm does not promise
anything serious in this vicinity. There
will be 10 high winds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Boys Clothing Department.

Oddments of Boys Shirts, Blouses
Waists, Flannelette Night Robes and
Stiff-bosom White Shirts, all of which
are more or less soiled and mussed
regular SOC. and 75c. qualities; d.
broken sizes. Friday at.......... AaIS.
Boys Fancy Two-piece Suits, in sizes
10 to to d I6 years only. Sold up Sn 40
Boys All-wool Mitts, in odd colors
Sold at 2oc. pair. Friday NJ
Boys Fancy Eton Norfolk Suits, in
s soId u 81 to s sso K Erdsv only
Atwood Sweaters, in small sizes for
E Friaa1 fellows af Sold at sl,oo' AOc.
Boys Long Overcoats, made in tour
list style with belted back. Sizes and
years only Sold at $500 CT QR
and $500. Friday. y 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Childrens Flats in red, brown, navy
and black. With bell crown. De-
Reduced from 75c. to.............A O~s
Fine quality Scratch Felt Hats. with
bound and stitched edges. All this sea-
sons favored shapes. Desirable colors
and black Regular 9Sc. and A&C
sl.4S values, at.............."..... uSS'
A small lot OF Felt Shapes, in light
shades. About 3 dozen in the nSC
lot Regular 4Sc- values, at.... W.
Velvet Hats, in all shapes, including
large hats, Turbans and Toques OF SILK
Paor velvet Red, navy blue, brown
and black Regular 500 S1 Or
values. at. .................V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Boys Fancy Knee Pants, in broken
sizes. The lot is not a large one, so
we advise prompt response. Dr.
Boys Overcoats and Refers, the re-
mainders of lines sold up to as high as
S4.Oo. Sizes 3, 4. and a few m0-
years. Friday at...............> ONs
Boys Silk Neckwear. in fourth hands.
bows, shield teckS and Windsor ties;
mussed from handling during the holi-
day rush. Regular 25c. neck ~
Boys White Linen Collars. in all
standing shapes. Regular 10c. 4
kind. Friday, each, at............... u ~
IL Boys Tourist Overcoats, double
breasted style, full length. Sizes to
10 years. Sold up to $1,000. SS mo
rfiudy dt.....-.-. WIZ ~
Boys Cossack Overcoats, Naval Reef
ers, Hooded Coats and Auto Coats, in
sizes 2le to years. One and two of a
kind. The remainders of lines CO Am
sold as high as $500. for. DZ. NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Notion Remnants.

Black Tubular Shoe Laces, dozen. &c
M. & X. Darning Cotton, spool lie
White Cotton Tape, roll. 1c.
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields. pair,
Sc.
Bone Collar Buttons, worth &c. doz Be
Jet Head Hat Pins, extra length, 10
pins on cards: worth Zoe. &C.
Unbreakable Pearl or Turquoise Head
Stick Pins. l dozen on card .. .4c.
Universal Spring Hooks and Eyes,
dozen on card. lie.
Black Japanned Darning Eggs, with
handles; worth sc. ...............2c
Featherweight Sleeve Protectors; pre-
vent soiling sleeves in house or office
work; made with snap button fasten-
ers; black, white or checked effects.
Special, pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Art Department.

Regular &c. Embro Silk, odd shades,
1Ac.
25c. Fancy autographed and Stamped
Pillow Tops 121ac
SOC. and SOC. Spachtel Bureau Scarfs
and Pillow Shams, soiled 29c
1Oc. and 12c. Saxony and Germantown
Worsteds. 4c. hank
Soiled Spachtel Scarfs and Shams. re-
duced from $1.00 and S1.25 to Sc each.
Mantel Scarfs, 21a yards long, S1.25.
Large Stamped Table Covers, 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Gloves.
Children's Mitts. sold at 10c a pair.
Small sizes are all that remain.
and We'll close them out tomor- M
row
Ladies' All-wool Golf Gloves, in white,
gray and black. Sold at
25c. a pair offered Friday 4 ON~
Ladies' Heavy Quality All-wool Mitts.
Sold at 19c pair. for clear 4 IN
ance Friday, pair, at.......... QSs
Oddments of Ladies' Imported ALL
wool Golf Gloves in plain and
fancy colors. Sold at SOC. and Dr.
Soc pair. Friday at. ......... SCS'
Oddments of regular 75c. Kid Gloves,
in odd shades. Broken sizes. SdDr
For clearance Friday, pair, at. 0~Ss
Ladies' All-silk Mitts. odd lot, VSr
reduced for clearance to-. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
-REMNANTs-
Ribbons.

Remnants of All-silk Satin eros Grain
Ribbons, No 2 width; in almost NJ
all colors. Friday, yard. at.......... "
Remnants of Satin eros Grain and
Taffeta Ribbons, in all shades; sold at
&c and &c. a yard off the ON/~
piece. Remnant price, yard. AZ9@'
Remnants of Plain and Fancy Taffeta
Ribbons in desirable widths and best
selling shades; sold off the piece at
3 YARD. to st ase: yard Friday 02c.
Remnants of all our best selling and
wide width Ribbons, in a complete as
sortment of desirable shades. All in use
full lengths; sold off the piece from 25c.
to 39c. yard. Friday, 1E~
Black Liberty Satin Ribbon,
81 and inches wide; worth O6D-
Soc yard, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S>Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Millinery Remnants.

Children's Rolling Rim Felt Sailors,
with silk ribbon band and
streamers. Regular 9sc value. Roc
............... " - W
Handsome Toques and Turbans of
Fine Silk Velvet, stylishly made in best
shapes. They are shirred CD m&
and draped. Regular s. value. VAeTO
Lot of Ostrich Plumes, in
black only, sold at 500. Re- 6N0o
A few dozen Colored Ostrich Plumes,
odd shades. Sold at 800 CT 40
and $4.O0, for. ....................ep s-fO
Lot of Handsome Black Ostrich
plumes !. d broa aad long t fibers. ST. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Dress Goods Remnants.

Remnants of Double Width Mixed
color combinations. Good value 1R~
at 29c. yard. for. ............... O@.
Remnants of Mannish Suftings, Vene-
tians. Voiles, Prunella Cloth. Cheviots.
Henrietta, Granite and Fancy Wolfe: 46
to "a inches wide: in black and colors.
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Linen Remnants.

Remnants of Crash Toweling, in to
5-yard lengths Regular price. 02Zc
&c. yard. Remnant price,. aya@A&s
Remnants of Table Damask and Nap
kins to be closed out tomorrow at one-
third less than regular prices. All are
desirable qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Remnants Of Fancy Waistings, Double
Width Plaids, Danish Cloth. in cream
and colors etc. Values worth I'M
up to 19c. yard for. VIC.
Remnants of All-wool Wolfe, Alba
trcss, Nuns Yelling, Cashmere Zibe-
line Mannish Suitings, ETC., in black
and colors; 80 to AZ inches
wide. Values worth up to soc. Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Mems SOC. Heavy
Fleece-lined Under
wear; S h i r t s and
drawers to match;
shirts tapped neck and
pearl buttons; draw
ers have suspender
tapes and are full cut;
most every size. 20C
Remnant price. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
ChiGdrer1's Wearables

ChiIdren's' SIX Caps In white and
cOlors. Soiled from handling. 1Rc
Sold up to 75c. Reduced to........ OSs
Small lot of Knit Toques, Sacques and
a ssss: Friday ssa up to 2se .l2hc.
Children's Muslin Drawers, with tucks
and hemstitching, felled seams. n6A~
Sizes up to 10 years. Pair at. w.
Small lot of Children's Canton Flan-
mel Drawers, with and without feet.
Sizes up to 10 years. 69c. 9m,
value, at........................ OS(s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Toilet Goods.

Girls extra fine quality Zibeline Full
Length Coats; fancy braid and velvet
trimming: some with capes, ETC.; sizes
10 and II years; colors are
red, blue, green. Sold up to So or
$6.9S. .................... %Ss>O
Girls full length loose, back novelty
mixtures Tourist Coat; sizes are 8, 10
and 70 years; sold for 50 all Ga 2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

mems 75c. and $1.G0
Flannelette Mig h It
Robes; extra quail
tiles; some n e a t y
trimmed with silk;
full cut and perfect
fitting; most all sizes.
Re- r e m n a n t AOc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK
Through

very lIberal terms. Through The Ady' Htiser COmpnnys
 Knclosed and eS 90 for months sub- seriptlon to The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- vertiser's new MuIti-COl0red map of AL abama. United States and the world, offered . a premium.
 Name. .s. 'ss. s.... .... .. ss.. .. H@aaasA~- .sAA~ .~N>A. -.... "a ...