davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-07-19
MAsA,s CURSE A BOOMERANG.
Theodore Kremer Climax TO Truthful Tale
OF Geisha Giris Revenge. J.

Ot " VCinho ~tAi AtuNCiADCs -
Here is q fine situation for Theodore
Kremer to turn into o tableau with green
lights and quavery .music how curse
came home to roost. Because 1t happened
in Japan is all the better. for melodrama
Graves exotic setting for It's tragedies.
1t happened, 80 the truthful Mdinichi
Dempo OF Osaka tells 1t, that Kishida, son
of the lantern maker Of Gifu, was enamored
of Masa. the loveliest geisha Of Fukuwara
He lavished all OF his spare yen on little
trinkets for Masa's enjoyment, promised
her that as soon as he could become a
master lantern maker he would marry
her and take her from the life In the tea
house where she sang.
II came to pass that Masa began to detect
dampening of her lovers enthusiasm;
she learned by little signs day by day that
he was forgetting her and instantly she
resolved that it must be anothers charms
that were winning Kishida away from
her. She sent her little maid. Yaye-sakura,
out among the teahouses on little errands
Of no consequence. bidding the maid to
keep her eyes open and her ears receptive
for teahouse gossip. Yaye-sakura was
soon able to report that 1t was the graoeless
lame. girl of rival geisha company. who
had won away the flckle lover.
Masa took an egg and painted upon 1t
the face Of a woman, which she lettered
lame in scrawling ideographs. Then
by the light Of the moon Masa went out
that night and buried the egg beneath
stone near the lotus pond In the teahouse
garden. Each night after that for twenty
one consecutive nights Masa slipped out
Of the house at midnight, dug up the painted
egg face of her rival and prick ed IL q dozen
times with pin.
On the twentieth night Masa's curse began
to work. lame was singing and playing the
koto. Her lover, Kishida. sat on the balcony
Of the tea house over the pond Of the gold
fishes, listening enraptured to the notes
Of his sweetheart's love song. Suddenly
lame screamed and threw her hands to her
forehead. The mama san rushed in to find
the girl in fever and deArious,
They put lame to bed, and the next morn
with little burning red spots. Physicians
were called. they worked over lame in vain
to save her beauty. After several weeks Of
tossing on her mats with a raging fever the
girl recovered, but her beauty was gone.
Her face was pooked. Just as the egg face
Then it was that Masas triumph was
nipped short. Yaye-sakura, the little maid
! who had spied for her, had watched her go
to the stone near the lotus pond and prick
the face on the egg. Yaye-sakura slipped
| over to the geisha house where lame was
all she knew about the affair.
| When the perfidy OF Masa became known
| throughout all the geisha colony she was os-
tracised by the geisha guild, her fowered
kimono was taken from her. and she had
nothing left to do but to go to the ?oshiwara
where poor painted girls sit behind golden
bars TO be viewed like porcelains displayed
for sale in a china shop.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Comlng Auction ssles.
lat II Vesey Street,
MONDAY. JULY 10.
By Joeeph p, Day,

street. s,iSo Is .tcSy ssnsn.ns saS sssrs { 4
sss Essst, -us,ees s g iAHss % &C. I sss 'oasm'h'
no ss%Sni oi ss'egs NJ 49, sS' .,S sss;
awelns; i; Philip SIN vs. AoIa: @ Bernstein ct A.;
SPJS C ss. as S que
M Ua q
.asj.eI PGs q i.sss I sSSss: 4
four mortgages aggreratlns $4,000,
BY William Kennedy. Jr.
tween % sSa md sd' SSsa front eleven S
story Manhasset apartment house; G. NJ. Butler
Meas sa r. baass e M l.,s1ss
On Judgment, ,4s.. isoes; subject 70 taIes. &c
TUESDAY. JULY q.
BY Joseph p. Day.
sa street No, s,s and nd ;s south .a. fee
and stors Hattie King Ct a. vs. SAdelgn Press e Al
Judgment ne % SUBJECT hs'; ss,es ssi'sss Ss
s0 two 70 i Story S..
Sss sS sss5ssi sSvSs ss. ss M
subject 70 mortgage OF $4,000 and a ohattei
lisa street. Nos. a and - north side. 90 fee. cas-,
ment. s,sises subject to taxes, DC, N.Ceooi;
q chattel mortfage Of t7Sl.
West End avenue, Nos. lss and 1856 west side, zoS
feet south Of Sixty seventh street, 4oxiO0 Edward
Tostmsn vs. Ida Margolos ct al; action 4: L.
Moos. attorney; c. s. Brand, referee: due on judg-
ment, Se8ll6: subject to tA1es DC, tlle; subject
TO q fitst mortgage OF tlz, $50
West End avenue, Nos. 1877 and ite. southwest
corner OF sixty seventh street, 40bIloo; same vs.
same; action s. same attorney: same referee; due
on sasment; 3 49, u suejce, 70 ts1es, &C. nss
isssa q s,ress I Nc. ssssa Ia n fee, ca, Of
The sun., 1908-07-19
Moose Ducked the Hunters.

ST. John correspondence Toronto Globe.
Premier Hazen. who returned home yes
tertiay after a canoeing trip on the Tobioue
River with Surveyor-General Grimmer and
members of their families. tells an exciting
moose story.
One night Mr.. Grlmmer. Miss Grimmer,
Miss Hazen and two guides were In q canoe
with a lantern padding, around to catch
passed big bull. The light was 80 placed
that he could not see the canoe. Some one
changed the position OF the lantern, and II
sprang for shore, with the result that It's
fore feet landed In the canoe and the moose
brushed against the Surveyor-General. An
and the canoe sank with all hands in the
water. 1t was shallow, 30 there was nothing
worse than @ ducking.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Quaint Ffjian Plant.

from ne LONDON 6fonddfd-
There II nothing under the sun quite 30 quaint,
weird and witchllke as tho pandanus prairies OF
FILL The psndanus. or screw plant, IL is called.
10 . most grotesque specimen Of the vegetable
Kingdom even At the best and In the early stages
Of Its growth. In Its very young days Il 10 OF an
extraordinary scrswlike shape and looks as though
some unkind hand had taken hold Of Its long,
swordiiko leaves and twisted them round and
round. Later on II straiEhtens out bit and from
u grow number Of tall wooden stllts. It's foliage
Ia simple. Q number of dropping. ragged tufts for
all the world like mops, and very mournfui looking.
Among these mops hangs the fruit, In shape like a
pineapple. made up Of hard red and yellow kernels
woody and nbrous, and quite uneatsble from a
Europeans point Of view.
The sun., 1908-07-19
IRISH GAELIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Big Programme and Some food All Around
Performances.

'rhe annual track and field championships
Of the Gaelic Athletic Association of Ireland
took place a little more than q week ago at
Fermoy County Cork. and the programme
Of twenty y-one events brought together
rare collection Of NGaels. There were some
running broad jump q WHICH the ,hree
II ssh hs SSass
Mho E%hy fGs shs poand
VII William ep" Res PRODUCES @ ?. Ryan. who @ Won the
10 pound hammer and the rising and striking
e the RaGs H s ssf e. ns syfs ds
tance OF 259 feet. Summaries:
100 Yard Run-won by J. c. o'Connor. Cor
'Rs Rsnhins ii Broad ss Jamp-won By P Klrwan. Kill
Sd sSSns %.ss 1is' Ssss til,
With Foliow-won by T. Ludgste. MailOw Dis
sss sso Yard q 1fef Ran@@on nSs by N. May. rermoy
@ RsnalHE Tish Js9p..%on y J. J. Burke, Cap
by ". bennett. Ballinahasslg. Height. Is feet
Two Mile walk-won by b. Brown. London
Ish 6he 4 ME e NS ilme sSnfR By Wilson, Dub
lin. Time, mingies SO seconds
aSD ssD aS .s 81 KF
rsDs 10 PGSsd ssoTsa 40 sss p w
DanSp 30 Ysrd kun"Won % BY :" T. T ). Kelly. limerick.
Time. . seconds.
Three Standing Jumps-won by ". creedon.
Cork. Distance. "a feet inches,
Putting IS Pound Weght-Won by G. Ryan.
Emily. Distance. Ss feet Inches,
One Mile Run-Won by T. F. Flynn. Balnamull.
Time, 4 minutes 80 seconds.
Standing Hop. Step and Jump-Won by p. d.
Michigan, Cork. Distance, 81 feet 1 inch.
Throwing 10 Pound Hammer-Won By p. Ryan,
Pallasgrcen. Distance, l<9 feet.
l2O Yard Hurdles-Won by j. ]. Burke, Cap
pawhlte. Time, 10 SIS seconds.
Five Mile Bcyce-Won by r. J. Acton. Dublin.
No time taken.
40 Yard Run-won by T. J. Kelly. Limerick.
Time, So seconds.
Rising and Striking Hurting Ball-won by p.
Ryan, Pallasgrcen. Distance, 80 feet
Football Place Kick-W on by J. Mullane. Fermoy.
The sun., 1908-07-19
DOG SHOW AT LONG BRANCH.
Judges Appointed by the Monmouth County
Kennel Association.

There will be an outdoor show under tho
mana cement OF the Monmouth County Kennel
Club at Long Branch on Augusts. There will
be full classification. and a strong entry Is
expected. The following have accepted in
vitations to judge:
lader. Philadelphia. beAgles J. F. Collins, bulldogs:
A. +. Mount. Boston terriers; Alvin Utermyer,
cOllies: DR.. J. z. DeMund. Brooklyn. deerhounds,
greyhounds. Russian wolfhounds and whippets:
Otto II. Gross dachshunds; e. d. Chase settlers,
Theodore oierrnan, fox terriers, Scottish terriers
and Welsh terriers f. N. Oldham, sporting spanlels
,chowchows and sheepdogs: Victor ii. Schoolherr,
French bulldogs: s. L. be Fabry. Little Silver,
Great Danes; singleton Van Schaick. Irish terriers
ANIL Dodd, Long Branch st. Benards: Mrs.
Morris Mandy. Yonkers Pomeranians; All belmont,
Devon. Pa. unassigned breeds.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Long Island.

The rapid growth and development Of
Queens borough Ia reflected ln the report Of
the Tax Commissioners. They announce
that the percenta &c OF increase In tax values
for 1908 has been greater In Queens than In
any other borough being nearly 81 per cent.
created three new assessment districts. there
now being fourteen instead Of eleven. The
by a representative Of the Rckert-F Finlay
Realty Company. The assessed valuation
OF Queens borough In 1905 was only $40, +0+, 900.
to S2i7, ,oes, IT'S In 1907. This was a greater
percentage OF increase than has ever taken
place In the same length Of time In any other
borough. For 1908 the assessment rolls showa
further increase OF $40, ,00o. 900. making the
present valuation Of the borough S2e8, ass $780,
cent. throughout the entire borough. including
farm land and unimproved acreage property.
exploiting Richmond Hin for the last two
weeks during which time over seventy-hve
homeseekers have visited the town. three
The sun., 1908-07-19
ATLANTIC CITY HORSE SHOW.
Harvey 3. Ladew and II. c. Vanderbilt
Among Amateur Exhibitors.

The tenth annual Atlantic City horse show,
July u to ?5. will have nearly 400 entries,
which is a much larger number than re-
ceived last year. That the exhibits, gem
orally speaking. will he Of a high quality is
evident from the number Of prominent prize
winners that will compete. The City Troop
drill.
Reginald Vanderbilt Is one OF the largest
exhibitors, having made nomna tions In
twenty-five classes other New York ex-
hibitors are: Henry W. Shoemaker, George
Watson, William Carr, Harvey s. Ladew,
Mrs. w. s. Elliott, Francis A. Watson, Charles
Holloway, L. N. Weatherbee, u. NJ. Fleiscb-
mann, j. T. Davis and George Chipchase
The sun., 1908-07-19
Lost Her Enhancement EInKer.

Centroda correspondence Kansas CITY Times
Miss Emma Collins. is years old. the
daughter of h. l.. Collins. a Boone county
farmer. who lives near here. can never wear
ring on her engagement finger.
Two weeks go she put on an engageme
ring Yesterday while ascending the cellar
1all her ring caught on a nail and her finger
was hcerated. The finger was amputated.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Private Sales,

MADISON AyENUEIyo :. Kavsnssh y has
Miller No. ess Madison avenue. a four story
and basement dwelling. on lot 2o.%1ios.
TE6TREET.-Camman, Voorhees,
FLOYD and :. n. Kelley Son have sold fof iof
building at the northeast corner Of La
Isyetts And Walker stseets on plot S9sasi saa
Company, which has q lease to 1920. The
buyer is Western investor, who takes the
property free and clear.
FOURTEENTH STREET.-Willia 4 Moan
erney have sold for Isabells Toledo the
on lot 2exioa.s. The buyer will improve the
lot for business.
ialST TSTREET.-Hyman Cheplowltz has sold
to Samuel Goldberg No l0e East l2lst street.
six story tenement. on lot 25xl0o.ll: The
buyer gives in part payment No. $40 East
roth street. four story single fiat. on lot
25xl00ll.
HUGHES AvENUE.-William Stonebridge
has sold through H. Overington lot at the
northwest corner Of Hughes and Crescent
avenues, to a builder. who will erect five
story fiat.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Tho Bronx.

An important factor In the develop ment
Of The Bronx has been the American Real
Estate Company. which has large holdings
in that section and has been extremely active
erected apartment houses It has seen to it
that the tenan Is should have plenty Of breath
ments are popular with q refined class OF
people.
This company has also erected a number Of
handsome two family houses. of which all
but two or three have already been sold.
They are located on Faile street. close to the
subway.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Sale OF seven-Year.Old Pies.

From the London Evening Standard.
Made at the time OF the South African war
for the British troops. 957 cases OF puddings
and pies were offered for sale By public auc-
tion at the London Commercial Sale Rooms
The puddings and pies, which were made
In London, were sent out to provide a spec ial
treat for the troops. But they never full
and after. much journeying and years spent
In store they We're sent back 70 ENGLAND.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Fisherman Dodsed swordnsh.
From the Boston Herald.

FToW NC Bo6ton HtTdId.
The fishing schooner Dorcas was cruising
of Georges Thur sday when her loo kout espied
q big swordhsh. The man In the cradle drove
the iron and hooked the fish
james Wallace went in his dory 10 get the fish
directly at him. Wallace had Just time to
scramble to the stern when the fish struck the
boat and the sword penetrated the dory so
that nearly two feet OF the blade extended
through the hole. The fish was rendered
helpless. and Wallace knocked 1t on the head.
The sun., 1908-07-19
How Maine Fishers Caught Big Salmon.

From the konnebec Journal
Mr. and Mrs. Gross had a funny expert
ence with All eight pound salmon at Green
Lake recently.
After being hooked the salmon jumped
through to the bottom of the boat. Mrs
Gross promptly sat on the hsh and made good
It's capture.
The sun., 1908-07-19
English Engin GERS Record.

From the London Daily Nevs.
remarkable record Is possessed by James
Dobson Of selby. who has just celebrated his
golden wedding.
Mr. Dobson was formerly employed by the
Northeastern Railway Company and as an
thousand journeys and travelled practically
two million miles without serious accident.
The sun., 1908-07-19
Trout Catching Story From Florida.

From the ST. Petersburg Independent.
A peculiar catch was made near Canield's
mill yesterday The end Of hay binding
wire carelessly dropped into the San Sebastian
River caught and held big trout for hours.
, A commotion In the vicinity OF the wire
was noticed but the wire was not pulled up
for several hours, and then the tpput was
discovered securely impaled on the end.
The sun., 1908-07-19

curve from the loop Of the Psssaio River at
Paterson northward to Pompton Lake.
Packanack range. the third tier OF the
The Ramapo Mountains. the most i'm
portant range in northern New Jersey.
stretch from the lower end OF the High
lands OF the Hudson River southwestward
through lower Rockland county. past Pomp-
ton Lake, Boonton and Morristown.
Between the lower end Of the Ramapos
and the western slope Of the Watching
Mountains lies big inland basin, through
which flow the Pompton and Rockaway
rivers and the headwaters OF the Passaio.
The Susquehanna Railroad after leaving
North Paterson describes long curve
through the foothills. mounts upgrade and
enters this beautiful upland region through
a narrow pass between the northern out
posts Of the Preakness Mountains and the
Ramapo range.
Just within the gateway lies wide sunny
valley hemmed in on all sides by tall peaks.
The mountains are rugged and densely
wooded On the more sheltered slopes are
groves Of pine and hemlock, with here and
there a grassy clearing sparsely overgrown
with stunted cedars or with clumps OF dog
wood and mountain laurel, On the more
exposed peaks and ridges there is no ap-
parent vegetation, merely the solid granite
mountainsde strewn with boulders and
beds Of shale. At frequent intervals rugged
shoulders Of rock jut out from the hillside,
dropping away in sheer descents Of hun
dred feet or more.
Three rivers. the Pequannock, the Wan
aque and the Ramapo, all clear, swiftly
the W est north and east, uniting in the valley
to form the Pompton River and Pompton
Lake. To the southwark, along the course
of their combined flow stretch the Pompton
Plains, a level stretch Of country several
miles in extent
Midland Park. Wortendyke. Wyokoff.
Camp Cav, Crystal Lake and Oakland lie
strung along the railroad at short intervals
between Paterson and Pompton Lake on
the outskirts Of the mountain region. They
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
BANDIT GOT AC
CLIMA1ED fast

CAPTURED COWBOY RoBBER ON
~ in AMERICA FOUR YEARS
h STORY OF THE FIGHT AND
CAPTURE-HoW A NEW SALEM
,BoNIFAcE WAS cAUGHT-SEc-
hi oND RoRBER LOCATED NEAR
MANDAN. f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
HOled Out and
Pulled the Hole
In After Them.

Up to about 1869 the Mammoth Cave
Of Kentucky was widely advertised by
its owner. But the owner died that
year and left the cave to thirteen heirs
scattered over the country. The lucky
thirteen devoted themselves to dreams
Of spending the big income which the
cave had been earning for many years
because it had been advertised. But
they forgot to keep up the advertising.
Now the cave is visited by compare.
lively few persons instead of by many
thousands annually, as in the days
when it was advertised.
But the great cave conveys a lesson
to every business man. If you quit
advertising, your place will be ignored
by the public even more than Nam.
moth Cave is ignored, because you are
not even natural curiosity.
See the point?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
KNIGHTS TOOK
WATER in Theirs

Boston, Mass, Aug. IAN i'm
portant session of the supreme lodge
and the breaking of camp by the
uniformed rank marked today's pro-
ceedings of the twenty-fifth conven-
ton Of the Knights Of Pythias and
biennial encampment of the uniform
ed rank. A terrific storm broke over
the encampment of the uniform
Knights during the afternoon
thoroughly drenching the samr
and interfering much with prepare.
lions for breaking camp.
The supreme lodge confirmed the
appointment of Major General Ar
thur J.. Strobbart of St., Paul, Mimi.
as commander-in-chiefF Of the uni
formed rank. =, ~
The assembly for the uniformed
rank formally fixed upon Milwaukee
as the place for the next biennia
encampment. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
PROHIBITION
CANDIDATE
TRAVELS FAR

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Announce-
ments were made here today regard
ing the itinerary Of c. W. Chain,
presidential nominee of the prohibit
ton party. After speaking at few
towns in Illinois and Wisconsin, MI
Chain is to go to Minneapolis and
St. Paul for speeches August oath.
Then he will leave for the northwest,
stopping at Fargo, Bismarck and
other North Dakota towns, Billings,
Livingston, Helena and Butte, in
Montana, and Spokane in Washing
ton, which place he is expected to
reach September 2. From there the
tour will lead him through Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08

ures he had given, some of the
questions could not be answered un-
less a basis for the answer was Civ
en-. When the commission was ask
ed for a basis they gave nine, but
told them to do the best they could
in a general way.
They did so and do not deserve the
censure contained in the report OF
the commission. The colonel's ad-
dress consumed some three hours
and was listened to very attentively.
Supt. Derrick of the 500 made a
request that no change be made in
the assessment of the 500 lines.
President Kelly of the Farmers
railroad of Ramsey county, said he
appeared as a citizen Of North Da-
kota and not as a paid attorney to
ask that the road be assessed lower
or left as it is. It cost $4,000 a mile
and is assessed at $4,000 per mile,
which is very much higher than 9TH
er property is assessed. They make
no money, but go in the hole every
year and the only value of the road
is to move their crop and bring il
their goods. The road is poorly
built, has poor rolling stock, anG
does not pay. No side line pays only
as it feeds the main lines. Kelly
said freight and railroad rates were
the cheapest things we got in NORTH
Dakota. s'They are all right. I an
| nobody's man. l am fixed so I dc
not have to work for anyone, but
do say our freight rates and pas
senger rates are low enough" This
was plain talk coming from a Dem.
ocrat and close friend of the cover.
nor.
This closed the hearings an(
| on motion of Attorney Genera
McCue the board went into executive
session to consider the railroad as
sessment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
DR.. P &c S
WHEAT FLAKE
GOD
An economical breakfast food. Canbe
substituted for meat at much less cost

in the city. He is somewhat under
the weather, having just escaped an
attack Of pneumonia. s
Chas. Mcdonald of Mandan, was q
visitor in Bismarck Friday.
Senator J. LaMoure was a passen-
ger east on No. 4 Friday afternoon
Col. R. "A. Wilkinson the, Great
Northern tax department, left the
city Friday night for Boise City
Idaho, where he appears before the
state board of equalization.
County Superintendent Lorin OF
Morton county, was in the city yes
terday on official business.
J. S. Hauenstein of Wilton, was in
the city Friday on business.
Senator Ed. Pierce of Ransom
county, was in the city Friday be
tween trains. .4%gl: =
Mrs. Barnes, mother of Mrs. L. P
Baker and Mrs. Russ, returned tc
Scranton, Pa, Friday afternoon. She
has been visiting her daughters fol
some weeks. .-.s.ss 4>e..
L. E. johnson of Ecklund, and ar
old time resident of Bismarck, is In
the city to attend meeting of the
Republican central committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
TAFT LEAD THE
GERMAN in ". VA

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
Aug. fudge W. H. Taft today
drove forty miles over the mountains
of Virginia and West Virginia and
lent himself as the chief feature of
Greenbrier county's first horse show,
and in the evening led the german at
the famous old Greenbrier hotel,
where he will remain until Monday.
Mr.. Taft made no speeches and CON
templates none during the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
PERSONAL

4. ~ Z. 3
& Attorney s.. L. Nuchols of Mandan,
was in the city Friday. ( r..
IA Chas. Kaiser leaves for Chicago
on Tuesday next to purchase furni-
.ture for his new store, and also to
lay in a fine stock of new. goods.
f# G. W.. Hoffman of Elbo Woods, is
in the city.
~, Chas. Wiegel of Hebron, was a Wis
itor in the city Friday
$$ Commissioner Cooper of the in.
surance department, is at his desk
again after a trip through the state
on insurance business. s&
Herman Falkenstine .of Ecklun6
township, was in the city Friday on
business. He reports crops good in
his vicinity. r..
P. B. Wickham Of Glen Ullin, i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-08
The Golden Rule
=
r.
FAMILY GROCERS

Mapeline, 2 bottles for .35c
With this you can make 20 gallons
of fine maple syrup. Receipts with
each bottle. Try one.
New York gallon can of apples for soc
Or two for .55c
A 35c bottle of vanilla extract for. 18c
A 25c bottle of lemon extract for .15c
There are no finer extracts put up
than those above quoted.
A 3-qt. enamel coffee pot only. Z. . Csc
A 14-qt. enamel dish pan only %. Csc
A SGT. enamel dairy pan only -. Csc
And many other items of same ware
at same close price.
A big assortment of 15c grade, each
and every item bargain. :,
Gasoline, per gallon ....... zoe
! Or gallons 1850
lbs. best ginger snaps for -. Csc
Large size jelly GLASSES, per doz. SOC
Two 10c pkgs, spice for ... .45c
White tipped head matches, 15css
or 2 pkgs. .25c
A regular zoe, 15c per h., or q