davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Brother DlckeY,s Sentiments

Don't find fault wild de worl'.
Remember, you wuzn't dar ter
give instructions whilst it wuz
a.makin'.
It's a good idee we can't see
de trouble ahead err US. Ef we
could, we wouldn't git nowhars
fun now 'twel jedgmint
Eff you can't skeer off yo'
troubles, you can whistle on de
way, en- make folks think you
dom ez we'll ez could be expect.
ed.
Wen you gifts ter high place
on de hill, don't boiler too loud.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

knowledge" it is said. begins in
wonder" But wonder is the result
of attention, and by attention the
world is moved. beneficently or mad.
ly, as in the blind and bloody tur
moils of the Russian people, atten-
tive at last to their wrongs and the
possibilities of liberty. Without the
attention of individual and collective
minds, nothing goes forward on an
earth so full of objects and ideas that
selection must be forced from the out
side, or deliberately exercised from
the inside, before anything good or
bad can be done. 1t is the business
of the good man to study means OF
attracting attention to good causes, to
necessary betterments, and to all that
is fair and lovely and wholesome in
this distracting, distracted and multi.
tudinous universe.-Century.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Let a man go wrong and you
invariably hear some one say,
What church does he belong
to? What difference does that
maker There are good, bad and
Indifferent in all churches; also
in lodges, where the black ball
is supposed to keep the bad on
the outside. But the worst lot is
that class of men who belong to
40 church; who sit around and
point out the bad in all others
and fail to see that a great deal
of the fellow with horns is in
company with them every day.
No, it makes no difference what
church brand is on a man if he
is doing evil -Stoutsville Ban
uer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Unable to DISTINGUISH Bed.

The most common form of color
blindness is an inability to distinguish
red. Last year thirty-four officers
and would-be officers of the British
mercantile marine service failed on
their color tests, twenty-three being
red blind and the remainder unable
to distinguish green. The 1900 candi-
dates for certificates were also sub.
mitted to the form vision tests and
twenty-five Of them failed to distin,
guish the form of the object submit,
ted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Bounced
Teacher.

J. W, Cassiday, president of
the Cassidy Commission compa-
ny OF Quincy, H., was expelled
from the Chicago board of trade
in Chicago last Tuesday on a
charge of bucket-sho p ping.
Four charges were preferred
against him, but the hearing
was on only one. He refused at
first to enter any plea, but la
ter entered plea of guilty He
made no defense.
The Cassidy company had a
score of branch offices through
out Illinois J. W. Cassidy was
Its only board of trade member.
Hannibal Journal.
Five or six years ago the
DEMOCRAT got out of handling
Mr.. Cassidy bucket shop advS
by quoting price double that
of which it was in the habit Of
charging.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

kaze harricaue might come
long en- SEN you, ayin' ter de
valley. whar all de folks won d
laugh at you.
We kin be happy wild de little
things err life. he thing what
makes misery in de worl is
folks reachin' fer mo- dan dey
kin tote away convenient.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Japanese Belief in Dreams.

A fanciful race, the japanese people
set great store by dreams. The native
astrologer is usually very busy in the
early part Of the year delineating the
meaning Of the many visions brought
to him for solution, and foretelling
events to come. If you dream that you
are struck by lightning, it means you
will grow suddenly rich; but to dream
of frost means a feast; of wind, II
denotes that sickness is coming.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Only 14,995,272 acres, or 1871 per
sent of the whole area of Japan, ex.
elusive of Formosa, consists of arabic
land, and 55 per cent OF the agricul-
tural families cultivate less than two
acres each; 80 per cent cultivate two
acres or more up to one and one-half
Cho, or a little less than three and
three-quarter acres, leaving Is per
cent of the farmers who cultivate
farms of three and three-quarter acres
or moTe.-London Engineer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Black Kerchiefs for Sailors.

All sailors in the British navy are
obliged TO buy black silk handker.
oh, :. They get it from the govern
ment stores, and the price, about 81
is deducted from their pay. This year
tic Admiralty has ordered 100000
handierchiefs from the largest sill
manufacturers in the world. This
number is 10000 more than has ever
been required before. Each handker'
chief is thirty-fve inches square.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
The World AS II Is

A world without mistakes
and without suffering would be
a world without real men and
women, without literature,
without music, without paint
ing or sculpture and without
love, and even without history,
for history is a record of strug.
giles toward better and higher
things, Without obstacles to
overcome and errors to correct,
men and women would lapse to
a level with beasts in mentality
Intellectual and spiritual de-
velopment would cease, and
souls not refined by the fire of
ordeals would die of somethin G
akin to fatty degeneration,
The races would perish of ennui
or inanity. After all, it's a
pretty fair sort of world as it
stands, louisville Courier
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Animals That Count.

Evidence that animals can count
has been collected by Signor Mancini
Horses in the collieries at Hainault
have regular number of daily trips
and invariably seek their stables AT
ter the thirtieth. A dog remembered
the twenty-siXth buried bone a short
time after digging up twenty-five
Birds count their eggs; magpies count
only to four The latter is true alsl
or monkeys.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

While there is no doubt that mer
understand the art of Irritation q
great deal better than women, it is
doubtful whether they get quite as
much enjoyment out of it as the lat
ter do. A man may, and generally
does, get excellent sport for his pains,
but he cannot live, as so many women
do, on Irritation. A man flirts when ne
has no more exciting occupation
Ladies Field.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Lost Pants

The above caption does not
refer to Pants Vandiver but TO
Sheriff F. M. Nolen who was on
the cars with j. Gent Fuqua
You know the sheriff rides ev
cry once ia a while. Well,
Marion talked and talked, you
knew Marion talks some, until
his time was limited, so Unite d
that he left his pants on the
seat when he left the train,
Queer predicameut for a sheriff
to be in, but he's still looking
for his pants,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Uses a Loaded Revolver.

Alfred Vernon, at Leytonstone. Eng
land. sang at a club a song entitled:
81 Wonder Where and What the End
Will Be-" It is a story Of gamblers
life, and Vernon had to place a re-
volver near his head, pretending TO
commit suicide. The revolver was &C
cidentally fired and inflicted a fatal
wound.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Tnn MANY Ministers.

There seems to be a surplus Of Con-
gregatlonal ministers. The year book
reports that 2.047 ministers are with
out pastoral charge. The Senomina-
tons gain In ministers during the
last thirty years has exceeded the
gain in churches by $50.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson went
to Shelbina Thursday to spend
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Dimmitt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Miss Bush Hagan has return
ed to Kansas City after a de-
lightful visit of two weeks with
the homefolks south of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04
Autoa to Feed Railways.

Automobile trains are to be run on
,.agon roads in German East Africa
as feeders to the railway lines.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Reid & Sherman our Marble
men sells monuments far below
all others Ask their custom
ers South Of Monroe News
office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

MISS Daisy Whitecotton, of
Paris, was the guest of her
friend, Mrs. Jam es W. Johnson
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-10-04

Mrs Frank Banners ard Miss
Dora Lilly went to the Bluff
Citv, Tuesday to wise rela-
tiVes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
THREE NEW PACING RECORDS
The BrOnchO Makes New Worlds Marks fo-
Harness horses
FASTEST MILE BY MARE IN RACE
She Also Goes Fastest Three COnsecu-
tive Heats and Fastest Third
Heat-ResuIts of other
Races.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-Get-away day at
the Chenille track was a memorable one.
The program consisted of three events, the
Merchants and Manufacturers consolation,
the 2:l9 class pacing and the free-for-au
pace, but three worlds records were shat
tered by that heet-footed PAGER, The Bron-
cho.
This little daughter of Stormcliffe, that
was recently purchased by Messrs. Rochon
and Doble of Winnipeg, Manitoba, for HO'-
900, won the three heats of the free-for-all
pace in 2:Os, 2;OSh and 2O2Sa, thereby break
ing the worlds record for three consecutive
heats by one-quarter of a second, the
worlds record for pacing mares in a race
and the worlds record for the fastest third
heat in a race.
Charley Dean, The Broncho's driver, took
her away fast and in each heat was so far
ahead OF the other four starters that IT
looked like a parade Baron Grattan won
second money and Maud Keswick third
In the Merchants and Manufacturers
consolation Czarina. Dawson won in straight
heats, never being headed during the race
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

The presence of the soldiers in the city
gave Beatrice a military appearance.
AUBURN-Miss Elizabeth Fem. who for
the last four years has ben studying voice
culture in Paris and who has been quite
prominent in London for the last year.
rived here from Omaha yesterday to visit
her sister Mrs. c. c. West, who resides in
this city Miss Fem was a resident OF
spend the summer here and at Omaha,
where her mother now lives.
RULO-The Rulo boys who took the civil
service examination for the rural free de-
]. H. Brinegar received "a per cent, Newton
Hosford $50 and James Tanguey, jr, 90
per cent. Brinegar received notice yester-
day that he is appointed rural letter oar
| rier on route No. out of Rulo. No appli-
cant out Of Rulo ever made a grade OF
any other town in the country.
| RULo-The German camp meeting began
last evening at the Reiger grove. 1t will
| from the adjoining states will be present
| The meeting promises to be profitable
| besides huge tabernacle for use during
| services. The preaching is all in German,
except one sermon on Sunday afternoon.
This is spoken In English for the benefit OF
the ones who cannot understand German.
| HUMBOLDT-George w. Davis, a we'll
known, aged farmer living northwest of
| the city few miles, suffered a severe in
! jury this morning while working with q
| haying gang at his home. The fasteningB
of a large hay fork became loosened in
some manner and the fork fell. striking
| Mr.. Davis near the temple and cutting a
great cash down the side of his face.
II cannot be determined yet whether or
not the injury will result fatally, owing
! to the advanced age OF the victim, but
1t is thought he may pull through.
| EDGAR-Charles Caldwell son Of Hon.
p a Caldwell, was badly injured yester-
day. While drawing wheat from the shock
TO the machine in the field the team he
was driving became frightened and ran
/ away. He was thrown from the wagon,
! striking with such violence on his chin
! that his tongue was cut nearly half OF by
| his teeth. He was unconscious when
| picked up and remained so for an hour OF
| more. He was taken to DIR. Anderson !
| office, where his wounds were dressed He
was badly bruised and shaken up but IL Z
thought this morning that his injuries arI
| not fatal, though very serious
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
sportinu Breyities.

Denver and Lincoln each made three hits
Thursday, while Denver landed six and
Lincoln five errors.
That Lincoln man VINO sends out the
Western league scores must see double
He never allows his attendance" to drop
below 100. But there's nothing like max
ing a front.
Comiskey is said TO have an option on
in batting this year. Connie probably
can have anything Des Moines has II he
only says so.
The date of the meeting of the Nebraska
Golf association is August % at the Coun-
try club. An effort will be exerted to make
the event of wider scope than last year
resented.
All Field club members not entered IN
the handicap tourney for the Frank Ham
ilton tennis cup must hand their names tC
! o. H. Scribner by 8 p. m. today at the
| Field club when drawings begin. Play
starts at 2:30 D. m. Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
STATE LEVY CERTIFIED UP
CONTINUED from Third Page)


the atmosphere greatly. 1t interfere1
somewhat with threshing, which is the
principal industry on the farm now ana
brought many farmers into town to LOOK
after business.
ALBION-Mrs Hilma Dalstrom of Shell
Creek precinct was yesterday adJudged
insane and taken to the Norfolk asylum
this morning. Mrs. Dalstrom is the mother
OF six children, the youngest Of which is a
year and half old. She has been showing
Indications Of insanity for some time and
lately has become quite violent
AUBURN-It has been announced that
the Auburn concert band of this city Will
from now on give afternoon concerts in the
City park every Sunday, at which time
there will be nothing but sacred music
rendered. The band is one of the best in
southeast Nebraska and the entertainment
will be highly appreciated by all.
SARONVILLE-Mrs Charlotte Israel
son. wife OF A. p. Israelson, died this
morning at her home. one mile east OF
town She was one of the first settlers
of Clay county. She was born in sweden
August 6. 1893. and was married in 1851
TO Andrew P. Israelson and came TO
America with him in 1852 and located in
Illinois till 1878 and homesteaded in Ne
braska on the place where she died
HARTINGTON-The first threshing Of
winter wheat is turning out much bet
ter than expected. Fred Cole has threshed
100 bushels on the Linkhart farm, near
town, that tests siXty-eight pounds to the
bushel. James Steften has threshed 1000
Rs ssnei Bushels 70 the acre.. The sprins
wheat also looks good and is filling we'll
There is a considerable acreage in this
locality.
observation-disclosures c met last night
and made final arrangements for leaving
for Fort Riley, Kan, to attend the an
nual maneuvers. The company, together
with Company + of WILDER, Company c
Second regiment, Nebraska City, and Com
pany l. of Alma, left for Fort Riley this
evening on a special train over the Unior
| Pacific. The last named companies ar
rived in Beatrice on the morning and aft.
| ernoon trains and were transferred here
Seven special trains passsd through the
| city today over the Union Pacific carrying
National Guard troops Ior Fort Riley
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
DRIVERS FINED BY THE JUDGES
Belief Fannie Was Not Being
Driven TO Win.

FREMONT Neb., Aug. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-There was good attendance at
the races this afternoon and the way the
judges dished out fines TO drivers brought
down the applause Of the grandstand. Pool
favOrites Jared hard all around. Lady On
line took the 2:27 trot by steady work in
the last three heats. Wax Wing showed
some wonderful bursts of speed In this
race but was too erratic. 1t was IN the 2:35
trot that the talent had things fixed with
the drivers, II was stated and got a jar.
Brownells chestnut mare, Sequel, won the
first two heats, with Fannie c. and Mar
garet B. close up. Lew Brown, driver Of
Fannie c.. was removed and fined $50. c.
p. Johnson was put In his place and his
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

around playing of Richardson and the one
handed catch by Painter in center field.
Schuyler plays Wahoo here on Sunday.
Score:
RHE.
Schuyler ........0 90 O2O -
Ulysses .........0 90
Batteries: Schuyler, Ruff and Smith;
Ulysses, Mallory and Felex. Two-base hits
White, Booth Struck out: BY Run, 4;
by Mallory, Z. First base on balls: on
Rum, /. Stolen base: Jellen. Time: l:2.
Umpire: Godenschager
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
lions. Peoples Store.
PiIrer Too Much for stanton.

STANTON, Neb., Aug. 3-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Pilger defeated stanton here today
in a one-sided game. Swartz pitched fine
R.H.E.
Pnger ...........2 O4l O-9 ,
Stanton ........O o o Ia 4 3
Three-base hit: Tiff. Bases on balls
on Swartz, 4; OFF Mayer, 3 Left on bases:
Pilger, g; Stanton, 10. Struck out: By
Mayer g. by Swartz, 8: by Chacee, o.
Double plays Holstein to Kearney; Swartz
to Swartz. Batteries: Pilger, Swartz and
Tiff Stanton, Mayer, Chacee and Person.
Cmpires Wells and Kitterman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
schuyler shuts out Ulysses.

SCHUYLER, Neb.. Aug. 3.-tSpecial Tel
egram. schuyler today defeated Ulysses
in a splendid game Of base ball by a score
Of TO 0. Run for Schuyler was In fine
form Mallory also pitched we'll. except
in the sixth inning when the Schuyler
boys landed on him for three hits and
features OF the game were the good all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Harvard wins from Hastings.

HARVARD, Neb., Aug 3.-(Special Tele-
gram. Harvard defeated Hastings this
score OF to 3. Perry drove in the win
ming runs with two-base hit in the last
of the eighth. Morse pitched consistent
ball from start to finish, Score: R.H.E
Harvard 100 o 0 8 IS 2
Two-base hits: Perry, Bender, Nestle
house, Moore, Johnson. Batteries: Cradle
and Poteet More and Lang. Umpire: Ling.
Attendance, 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Bradshaw a Winner.

BRADSHAW, Neb.. Aug 3-(Special. y
Bradshaw won from Benedict yesterday by
a score OF II 10 8. Benedict was saved
from a shutout when in the seventh inning
with two passes, three errors and one hit
they scored their FIVE runs Score:
R.H.E r.
Bradshaw 80 80 242O oil Is S
Benedict 80 0 o 0 o 0 0 O-5 6
Batteries Bradshaw, Yoder and Pickrel.
Benedict, Urickey Chittick, Garfield and
Myers. Struck out: BY YodeT, Z; by
Crickey 2 Umpire: Belcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

work was only a shade less rank than that
Of Brown, and he was given a fine of $50.
fined $25 for pulling her. Leona c. did some
remarkable work in the 230 trot In the
second heat her sulky broke down at the
given last place, being led under the wire
and allowed to start in the next heat,
which she won easily. Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Nelson willing to Meet Cans.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 8. - Battling
Nelson, through his manager, today ex-
pressed a willingness to meet Joe Cans in
a finish fight for $4,000 here on Labor day.
The money. now on deposit at a local bank,
will be posted in San Francisco tomorrow.
Cans acceptance is expected tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Games In Three-I League.

At Decatur-Rock Island, 3; Decatur, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Bloomington, 2
At SpTingfeld-CedaT apids, Z; Spring
field 8 thirteen inningsl.
At Davenport-Ftrst game; Peoria, s.;
Davenport, ]. Second game: Davenport,
s.; Peoria, (called end Of fourteenth in
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Low Rate EHcursion 10 New York CIT!

Low Rate Excursion 10 New York City
on August 2S and 20 the Nickel Plate
road will sell tickets TO New York City
and return, at rate Of one fare plus 500
from Chicago. Return limit, September T.
leaving New York City For detailed in
formation call on or address John Y. Gala
han, general agent, No. 1O7 Adams street.
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

to the tune of 10 TO TO- Kearney got ten
hits and seven errors; Pueblo six hits and
three errors. Batteries: Kearney, Pen
dergraft, Weisbrod and Zalusky; Pueblo,
Williams and Rennicker. Umpire: Stats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Miss su11on Wins.

NEW CASTLE-ON-TYNE, Aug. 3-In
the Northumberland tennis championship
contests today Miss May Sutton OF Calf
fornia beat Mrs Averad in the semi-final
of the ladies' singles by 60, 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Field Club Game.

The Field club ball team will play the
Peoples Store team on the Field club
grounds this afternoon at 3. Manager
Knapp is figuring on putting a stop to the
winning streak of the Field club, which is
beating all corners, but judging from the
records he will have to go some. The
lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
BLATHERwICK IN REVERSE FORM
Has stage Fright and is Defeated by
Hunt of California.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 3.-(Special TeIe-
gram Through a change in the schedule,
Batherwick of the Omaha Tennis club was
matched with r, G. Hunt, the Californian,
today. 1t was a case of either stage fright
or complete loss of control, for the Ne
braskan played very poor game and gave
Hunt an easy victory, incidentally a boost
to the championship play. Blatherwicl
was completely outclassed in all the rounds
showing but an occasional streak of some
of his past good work with the racket
Beautiful weather brought a large crowd
and has about evened up all the matches
so that the finals may be played tomorrow.
c. Collins, who just won honors in Chi
cago, arrived today TO defend the north
western championship.
Nat Emerson of Cincinnati defeated r.
II. Hunt OF California this afternoon in
the semi-finals for the Northwestern tennis
championship. The match was the hardest
fought of any OF the present tournament
The defeat OF the coast representative
was a surprise, as he was playing in great
form and il was expected that he would
carry off a victory in his match. The final
score was IS, 60, 3-6, 4-6, 81.
Tomorrow Waidner and Emerson Will
meet and the winner is matched with
Kreigh Collins for the championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04

Fashoda was second and ]. N. Blackmore
third.
Van Nuckols with w. p. Murrsy's Italia
won the 2:19 class pacing in straight heats
from a field of eight, j. B. Hanlon was
second and who Knows third. Results:
Trotting, 2:24 class, Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Consolation, purse 5000:
Czarina DAWSON. b. m. by. Gar lMc-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
CARNEY is OUT AT SIOUX CITY
Resigns as Manager on Account of
Wife's SiCkneHH

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 3.-Manager John
]. Carney of the Sioux City Western league
base ball team, has resigned. Carney S
resignation was due to illness of his wife
He is now at her bedside in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Pueblo Wins az Kcarney.

KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. Especial
the White Wings w today and they did,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Armours and Dietx.
Position.

The Armours play the Dietz Saturday at
Dietz park Thrtieth and Spaldine
streets Game called at $50 p. m. sharp,
The liueup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
Drawings for FieId Club Tennis.

The handicapping and drawings at the
Field club Friday evening for the play for
the Hamilton cup resulted as follows:
Martin lowe 49,, bye.
Mcconnell (scratch), bye.
Rasmussen (scratchl, plays.
Dufrene receive half l5l.
kohn lowe 49,, plays.
Glen Buck receive 3O).
Epeneter receive 10),, plays.
Rainey (scratch).
Capon receive 10 and half 49,.
Collett (scratch).
A c. Potter (scratch), plays,
Whitman receive 30).
ScTibner lowe 3d. plays.
Wood receive half 49,.
Rogers receive 3d. plays.
Chambers receive half l5).
Kennard receive Is and half 49,, plays.
Doherty receive 49,.
Warren Hills receive Is and half l5),
plays.
Earl Buck receive S0).
William Hills (scratchl, plays.
Dining receive is and half l5).
Ed Potter (scratch), plays.
Neely receive 49,.
Hughes lowe 49, plays.
Van Camp receive half l5).
Jaynes receive 30), bye.
West (scratch). bye.
play will commence at $50 p. m. satur-
day and all players must be In readiness
TO play at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-04
BENEFITS
BIG
GROCERY
The Best Table Products

Java and Mocha
Coffee, tksh
3 lbs. AsOO
And hfty green
trading stamps. 3,
Teas. all kinds, a
pound Csc
And fifty green
trading stamps.
Benefits Capitol
Baking Powder,
FIVE ID. 4 (Nal
can.
And sixty green
trading stamps.
Diamond s Fruits,
can, 2SC
at.....s.s.
And thirty greer
trading stanng.