davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
THE PTTIFUL PLIGHT OF
SPANS GOVERNMENT.

The power OF Europe undertook to
suppress the excuses of revolution in
France following its outburst at the
close Of the eighteenth century, and
there are indications that they may
yet be called upon in some wise to
interfere with the excuses Of either
revolution or reaction in Spain. The
lneager adyices from the Spanish CAPT
tai agree that the situation Is critical.
The various fac ions OF liberals are
said to have effected coaIescencc
which, II il accomplishe~ its purpose and
can be made effective. viii place them
in complete control of the legislative
end Of the government But TO this
reply is promptly made that IN the
present cabinet Is forced out of office,
The unspeakablc Weyler may bc called
- head new government.
From this distance and In the dim
lighTof rather vague information about
internal politics in Spain, this would
seem 10 mean that the government H.
determined to DEFY all liberal -enti-
rnent, and 10 make last extreme stand
for continuation OF reactionary domi-
nation. It is easily conceivable that
such course might lead 90 revolution
OF the most bloody kind.
All Europe is I'm icrmeut OF pro-
test against coutinusu.e .ot present
conditions iu the peninsula. France
perhaps most accurately and promptly
reflects the sentiment o.. the Continent:
and u France the Spanish situation
is developing into a real issue iu French
politics. The Madrid government ac-
ccpts as an insult the decking of public
buildings in French cities in mourn
ing garb az tribute 10 Ferrer, and has
indicated its dissatisfaction that the
Paris government should have per
mitted such show Of feeling. such
a protest r. about the most unfortunate
show that the Spanish government
could have made. and it, j. very likely
10 lead TO a serious strain OF relations.
France has been the best friend OF
spain iu the recent troubles of the lat
ter country. but France j. peculiarly
responsive 10 popular feeling and the
IS hole country has been profoundly
shocked by the latest demonstrations
in Spain.
Great Britain for variety OF rea
SONS i. the country best situated tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LOWELL IS CERTAIN
MARS is INHABITED
Astronomer Off for Flagstaff to
Study Planets Sum

BOSTON. Mass Oct 1.-THE exist
ence Of life on the planet Mars has at
lest been proved beyond al the demand
OF the skepucs, according TO Prof. Per
CivaI Lowell who les today FOR Flae-
staff. Ariz.. where he has lust erected
new observatory. With a. forty-iucI
rejecting telescope. which mas been srJ
"a place there. Prof Lowell intends L.
study the laUe summer season on tLs
planet.
IUst what exists on the planet Mars
Prof. Lowell hopes 10 discover in tha
next two months OF his obseTvat ionS
and with the biggest telescope wllicl
has ever been used IL the work, ne say
ne will be able to accomplish much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
WOMAN CELEBRATES
HER NINETY-NINTFI

WHITTIER. Cal. Oct. lin honor
OF the birthday anniversary OF Mrs
Lydia Sharpless cake havin1
uinety-nine lighted candles graeed the
center OF large table set iH the dinine
room Of the Friends Church
SeVeuty-llve OF her descendants were
present TO OFFER cougra tulations to the
l3dy. who eliugs Co Tic dress, name
and speech Of the Friends OF othp~
days. but Keeps informed as 10 events
aud movements of the present She
was born IN NIiddietown, Ohio. hut eas
lived IN this city for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SMALLER REPUBLICS
MAY FALL INTO LINE
Francisco Yanes Acting Director of Bureau, Thinks
1t VIII Take Long Time TO Learn Decision Of
Southern Governments.

Francisco J. Yanes. acting director Of
the Bureau of American Republics, to-
day declared it viii be such a big task
in fndiEg out whether the various
American republics will be willing TO
participate in the proposed Pan-Ameri-
can pageant to be held in Washington
on the Fourth of July that Il probably
viii take a long time before the prac-
ticabiUty Of the undertaking. can be
assured.
THE idea is splendid one" said
Director Yaues. But I could not go
so far as to say that I believe It can
be worked out That remains to be-
seen. ono can have TO idea of the many
things u at viii have TO be considered
in connection with it, 7 do not believe
the ministers Of the American republics
having diplomatic representation in
Washington could pledge support off
lind to the undertaking. IT is a big
task, but worthy one. l nope it may
be successful"
Barrett May Be Favorable.
Director John Barrett, Of the Bureau.
has left Washington to join President
Taft's party on its trip down the Mis-
sissippi. but il is understood that ne is
favorable to the suggestion 10 hold the
pageant.
The suggestion. which, 81 adopted, viii
result in the holding of the most unique
pageant ever Witnessed In the United
States. v-as presented by Commissioner
mcfarland yesterday afternoon to the
joint committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and Board of Trade having in
charge the safe dnd sane plan of
celebrating the Fourth Of July.
The suggestion originated with Com
missioner mcfarland, and was i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

give the word of friendly counsel 10 the
Madrid authorities. and doubtless has
already done SOC 1t may Be too late
To stay the storm: but without doubt
the powers winch are so posturcd as
to enable them to tender good offices
and advice have already been doing all
possible to help the Bourbon monarchy
through the crisis in which It's worst
danger lies in its own bourbonism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SCHOOLS ARE GIVEN
BUTTON DAY PRIZES
Second Division Awarded $50
Trophy for Best
Showing.

Trizcs competition. the Washington
Playground Association has announced
gWaIdS.
The trophies were given TO the schools
making the best showing. as follows.
First prize-Equipment valued at go.
70 the division making the best showing
Awarded TO the second division, B.
" Murch. supervising principal
second prize Equipment valued at -.
~ tbe individual school making the best
~lowiug-Awarded 70 ihe Ross school
Nfiss Katherine H. EeVaTd, principal
Third prize Equipment valued at =.
IN tbe individual school in each OF the
thirteen divisions making the best show
iua-Awarded 10 the best school In each
Of thirteen divisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
WOMAN GREAT CLIMBER.

ROCKFORD, H., oct. 17.-Her cour-
age being questioned, Mrs l. D. Morris
made a trip alOre in a painters swing
&c the top OF a chimney - feet high re
Gently She went I'D on the outside
peIChed on the narrow board secured
between two ropes. while scores of
friends looked on in anxiety. At .hs
ion Mrs. Morris waved her handkerchief
to the group below. and after she~flsd
spent a few minutes ENJOYING the view
she was let down none the worse for
her experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
POSITION
IN W0MEN'S COLLEGE
Wellesley Graduate Is First Female
Professor of Biology in
Country

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. I7--Aiiss Mabel
Bishop, of Wellesley. will soon become
the first womnn professor Of biology In
the country for she mas today accepted
the Offer Of an appointment as instruc-
tor in the Women's College, Of Baiti-
more. Md.
Miss Bishop will leave Wellesley i.f
few days to take up her new duties
For her whole life Miss Bishop has
made a study Of biology, but has never
taught the subject Tor a number of
wears she was ar instructor at Smith
College
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
STRIKING STUDENTS
MEET TOMORROW
Will Be Asked by Trustees to Re
turn Pending investigation
Of HaZIng.
OF FIazIng

DEJND, Mo. oct. IA mass meet
ing OF thc 500 students # the Uni
versity OF Maine, who are on a strike
ol sccouut OF the suspension of eight
sophomorcs suspected of being re-
spouslbIc for hazing, viii be held to-
morrow morning.
The students viii Dee as kcd ny the
trustees To- return to their studies
pending am Investigation If tine case
bE that body
D. ne students vote To- return to
iHrH studies gH" eight SUSPENDED
-upUuuturr- viii Doe allowed the usual
college privileges except That they
viii %" considered absent as fsT as
their class records 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

MISS CLAYBAUGH IS
ENGAGED TO MARRY
Daughter of District Justice
to Wed @. Beale
Bloomer.

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia and Mrs
Harry NJ. Clabaugh announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Kath-'
arine ClabaUgh, to 6. BeaIe Boomer
The date for the wedding has not yet
been announced, but it viii take place
some time in the spring. probably in
April,
MIS-. James O.. PiHing, accompanied
by her debutaute daughter, Miss Ruth
Harper Pnlmg. has returned to Wash
inston and opened her handsome resi-
dence on Fifteenth street for the winter
sea son. Mrs. Pilliug and her daughter
spent the last two weeks motoT.rE in
the BeTkShireS
Miss Ruth Pinins will make her debut
at a tea on November 20
Mr. and Mrs. a. Lisner have returned
avenue from an extended European So
5ouru.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright.
accompanied by their daughters, Miss
Wright and Miss Alice Wright. returned
to Washington last week from their
cottage at BlaCklStone.S Island on the
Potomac. where they spent the summer
Miss Alice Wright is spending a few
days at West Point. where sDe went
with Mrs. .. d. Bradford TO attend the
Yale football game and the hop.
Mrs Francois b. Moran. who spent
the last several weeks at her colonial
home in Virginia, "COnyuhaU." near
Charlottesville, has returned to Wash
inston and expects to move into her
new residence shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Alumni Association,s pance.

The Alumni Associati ton Of the Bust
ness High School has issued invitations
for dance on Friday evening, October
=, al Mrs. Dycr's at $50 o'clock.
Nj. and Mrs. Verne D. Lacey have
returned 10 Washington ana viii be al
home Oh Wednesday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. Lacey's mother. at
5lf Tenth street northeast
The ScmnOles have issued Invitations
for their first dance OF the season on
Tuesday evening. October is, at Ma
tiousl Rifles AImory.
MI and MS. james Davis. 0I Charles
ton. = c.. VINO have been spending sew
eraf weeks ct the Hot Springs. are in
washington visiting relatives. They
VIII 20 70 Baltimore tor "a short stav
before returning TO- their home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Endora CIover,s Debut.

Miss Endora clover. daughter OF Rear
Admiral an Mrs. Glover. viii make her
debut az a tea on the afternoon Of No
vembeT 81 Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Clover and their daughter have recently
returned TO Washington from England.
where Miss Glover was presented at
court I'm the spring.
Mr. and Mrs William r. ChisgyeI
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen May, TO Fenton Fur
Leith- The wedding viii take place
early in November.
Miss Eva EdmOustor ToU-les, dau5u-
ter ot Mrs. Heug Ormo .Towles, was
married 60 Richmond Winston Holt. for
meTlv OF Stanton. Va, yesterday after
noon al ] O'Clock in the Church Of the
Ascension. the Rev. HeuuinE Nclms
officiating. I'm the presence of the menu
bers of the immediate family.
The bride wore a TaiSin-COlOred broad
cloth suit with a large hat Of the same
shade. and carried q tiny white prayer
book.
Immediately after the ceremony. NJ.
and Mrs. Holt left Washington for a
wedding tri7 south. Upon their return.
they vIll reside az 1l-l Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
4 WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
AND ITS REWARDS.

Piut.burg wins. But in no contest OF
champions. 1t was q contest OF ratified
The winners had only
one pitcher. Detroit had no catchers.
The stars of both teams were oil edge.
As they have played in the world $
championship. either Pittsburg or De
troit could be beaten by any first
division team in either of the big
leagues.
A feature OF the series which has
attracted wide attention Is that each
member of the winning team viii OBJ
tain about $4,000. In other words. they
were all playing for money just as
openly as some OF our neighbors play
Tor it in bridge or poker. The more
games won. why. the more money for
each man.
That's doubtful benefit TO the
game. The history g modern sport
offers no more impressive fact than
that baseball has been kept clean.
With horse racing tainted eli over the
world. the view of sport which has
interested millions OF men wear after
year without a thrown game Wa.
almost inspiring. But worlds contests
with purses of money hsng up will not
strengthen the integrity of baseball 1t
ought to be manifest to everyone that
they threaten II seriously.
1t has been suggested in the news col
umns Of this paper that the enormous
receipts of these post-season games 90
toward home Tor retired players. The
idea has recommended itself 10 fans"
al over the country. One team man
ager holds q fine paid 10 him by an
other Tor interfering with player
regularly under contract-s~ the first
contribution TO the fund. III the pro
ceeds OF = few series at $4,000 each
could Dee diverted to it. the home could
keep all the players OF both leagues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Now that Wilbur Wright has under
taken 10 race his machine against an
express train amusement park man
ayers have been given new idea which
should draw the crowds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Among the interesting events OF the
winter will be the kermiss arranged FOR
TUESDAY, Wednesday. and Thursdag
evenings, December Is. %. and 90 AT the
New Willard. for the benefit Of the
Junior Republic.
Miss Alice W. Goodwin, daughter Of
The late Capt Walton Goodwin, L. =
n, returned 10 Washington "wednesday
after an absence OF six weeks spent IN
CazenoNla. N. T.. Auburn. y Y. Mid
"ielo"I' conn ahd Germantown. Pa
Justice and Mrs. AIcKeuna have as
their guests at tleir apartment iu the
Connection for few weeks. their son.
Francis Mcheund. who has been abroad
Rear AdmIa! Joseph y. Hem
PIN, T. y ~ retired, ana Mrs Hem
phil have returned 10 their home ON p
street. from North Hatlcy, Canada,
where they went for the simmer
Cen. and Mrs. Frank Thorn. q. =
A. who were ar Brookiine. Mass. for
tine summer, have returned 10 the Hotel
Gordon for the winter.
Brig. Gen. David J. Craieie and Mrs
CraigIc nave returned TO the CapitaI
for the winter and opened their apart
ment at the Fochgmbeau.
The Treasurer of the United States.
Lee NcCIunE. has taken an apartment
at the Connecticut for the winter
Mrs Brockway Is Guest.
Mrs Howard Erockway Is the guest
OF hor parents. Rear Admiral ana Mrs
street residence.
5Irs. Converse. widow of Rear Admiral
g.. A. Converse, O.. = y, ana Miss
meur -t tho Oakland FOR tuc winter
Miss olga Converse IS iu Europ. with
Inca aunt Miss Blood who makes her
home lu Italy.
Nj. md Nj. A. +. Randall have rc-
visit Go Sew York
Lieut. Commander aud Airs. Henry
Bertrand Price. T. :. y, Hrr at the
Toronto. awaiting Commando Prices
orders To join his ship, the Delaware.
ut Newport News.
Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin Gunner. T.
A.. are receiving congratulations ON .Ha
birth OF Il daughter Helen Martha Guu-
nor, Saturday. October g. at their home
m Buffalo. \. y. Mrs Gunner. who
was formerly Miss Margaretta Spurgiu.
gin. L. $ a. is well known in Wash
Wgtou and 81 West Point Her mar
TiaPe to Lieutenant Gunner TOOK place
10 St MarEarets Church last autumn
Tn. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright have
returned from fIuada ana are al the
Connecticut for The. season
AIRS. Lancaster widow OF Lieut. COL
James VI. Lancaster, q. :. A., is tur
guest of the Paymasrcr General OF thr
Amy and Mrs Charles ID. Nhipplc. az
the Connecticut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Champ Clark expects TO be the next
Speaker Of the House. How easy &c
would have been 10 CRAFTY his am
bitiUn If his party had not lost its back
bone in the tariff dght Its sin of
omission was as grevious as the Rcpub-
lean sin OF commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

MinisJc- W. wants TO round out his
career In the United States 10y flying Iu
am acrOpane. He Will nud Wilbur
Wright 10 he a person not given 10 sat
isiying the whine of others. however
great they may be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

To have the judiciary OF His own state
declare The bank guarantee law uucou-
-ututioual must be rather hard ou tHe
seusibiuties of william J. Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Novelist Barrie can claim distinct
originality M setuIiua a. comfortable u.-
come ou the woman ue i- anxious To
divorce. TO say nothing of cxactiue a
pledge from the correspondent thar inc
marry Mrs. Barrie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Secretary Nagel thinks Virginia Will
follow m the footsteps Of Missouri and
swing over 90 tHe Republican column.
Evidently Hascom SIemp imbued the
Secretary with some OF Ais own en-
thusiaSu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Tn. and MIS-. Hamilton Wright have
returned from fInada ana aEe at the
Connecticut for The season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Kermiss for Charity.

Among the interesting events oI the
winter viii be the kermiss arranged FOR
Tuesday- Wednesday. and Thursda "
evenings, December .. %. and 90 an the
New Willard. for the benefit Of the
Junior Republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Out m Montgomery county they think
tuc proposed amendment TO the Mary
land constitution is already headed
back. back. back TO Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Ma. and Ms 8. T.. Randall have rs-
turned 10 washington after brief
visit Go Ncw York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
6irfeinoDielie.

Senoog 12. Decbr. FER ON SUD
pil-Sn6bieIien of gSabor~ oanife
pangeliif.lutberife airfes arppt Der
/ Salt Cafe Gitp, Utah. Get er Sel.
ligeIien al oct ferite onaife Guosbus
/ belle GocfD-W ountain.
5 oenne bsitioelige anle6nins be-
Der ieg ON oae troenoe 8enners, ON
Nenigbeoers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :at
Serreu oil nelligne baaoe Sn6oielien
og De Neoer, Tom be panfelgenoe
Gage ifol boloes. og faloe inb til fit
Sus maigen Sipl, Der bleo trGt og
tung, ipg Tor ben eoige Soile".
Seq uenter ct Bar Br9iter BERTH.
og BET piloe pRre en- 8lGoe, ON Ell
og anoen af De mango, Der gaar pao
@ennemreiie, ffuloe funne inorette
BET ~Iaaleoes, at ni fit uuenteoe @RIter.
Meo en- forelsbig Saf til be mango
Benner, iom bar iamlet fig ON | Seiu
SreIfernapn at reiie bette Sus for
Serren, iaa bel iom til llbpalget !
Danmarf. ienoer iee min SiIien.
Sub peliisne big boer iiRr 90 os ber-
uoe til at msoes pe6 2ufas Is. | ben
nDe @lp0e.
Der bIiper Ws6e bDer at fe[genoe
Mftener efter Snopielim: Sen6ag-
Manoag 9irsoag og Onsoag
12.-15.)
SARAH Senior,
Danif Iutb. Wisiionsprpit.
81 6 Street, Colt Safe Gitp, utab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30

o9ret / 9oriens peO Sttetioen ON
Moroenen, fait i 6 elmer. 0giaa
poa Encouragement ligger Der flere
AIen 5ne. og fine Ste0er iperres
geiene of n9lteoe SeIefonitenger
Meaem 9anoers oe aalborg ipnes
Der life at oere ifet iterre &aoa9e..
aaptainen fra en- tpif Sfonnert,
Ser ionf / 9aoneIebet til aarbus, bleo
| @aar gftermiooags uoifreOet fra
SDgebuiet; ban bar MI forounoet
set foI0e gao og er taofoarteret paa
Seman0sbiemmet inotiI Seforbsret
er operItaaet.
Stnrmanoen orufneOe = ioa hiot
oioes set eneite @enneife, Der omfom
/ Stormen.
5 aebenbaon bar StiGineen ON.
trent iom I aarbus: @9iten ingen
t%elegrofiif eaer teIefoniif 5orbinoeI
Ie meo Omperoenen. aae 9eonin.
ger MOB sp0 oe geit our en- 8io al.
bruote. og MOB Noro oe git bar 5or-
binoeIien meeet m%aneeIfuIo. Ger
meloes fra De forifeuiee ggne al
Sioaano ON pGlte0e Stpnger. Oe
/ ieloe 6opeoitaoen bar ca. 5000
2eonin9er a%fbruOte. 6Iere Steoer
pelteoe 8elefouitatioer neo paa Ga.
oerne, noen at ser BOG er fommen
Menneifer til Sfa0e.
Ogiaa Sporoognstrafiffen genere-
oes it9rf. Gntelie 2inier maatte
inoit.aes 9eroag 6ormiooag pna
8runo of oct itprfe SnefoIo, poa
andre 2inier binoreoes Srafiffen al
oe neoitprteoe 3eIefontraaoe. 9eIe
Ie1ore 9%nnooiitrift manele0e elef-
t~ricitet. foroi acknowledgements
ftDrteoe neo og brenote De eIeftriife
2eonineer ooer. S Sapnen gift 6
a%ulprnmme oe nosIe minore Sfibe
til 9unos, meoens andre 5artsier
ileo Jig lbs oe tos forifelie Sfaoe.
Baa Si9aanos apit er Der itran.
oct fIere minore Gartsier, men BE.
iptningerne bIep reooet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-30
ENGLISH REWARD CARDS..
go
The Emmanuel" Series.

No. 1871 = The Bread of Life. II embossed
cards 54 x 4 inches. -Four fine designs illnstra-
ting Scripture subjects, with selected texts.
Price 20 cts.
No. 1867 = His Precious Love. II cards 4x5A.
Fine floral designs with tinted background,
selected texts. Price 90 cts.
No. 1874 He Satisfieth. IL embossed cards
81 x4. Four effective floral designs with well
chosen texts. Price 20 cts.
No 1652-From Strength to Strength. IL cards
4x5A. Varied Alpine scenes and selected texts.
Price 20 cts.
No1S76-Your Inheritance. IL embossed cards.
AZ x 31a. Four pretty designs of Vases and
flowers with Scripture texts Price 10 cts.
No. 1868 Heavenly Joys. IL cards Az K 31a.
Varied designs of landscapes and flowers with
selected texts. Price Is cts.
No. 1850 Our Redeemer and Friend. II cards
40 x 80 with fine floral designs and selected
texts. Verses on reverse side. Price Is cts.
No 1s79-Abiding in Him. IL embossed cards
3h x Az with children's designs. Selected
Scripture texts and verses. Price 10 cts.
sgt No. 18S5-Be We Saved. IL embossed floral
designs with selected texts, size 4 x 3.
Price 10 cts.
No. 1888 = Christ our Master. IL cards 3 K
with four pretty designs of forget-me-nots and
Scripture texts. Price 10 cts.
No. 1886 Thy Salvation. IL floral cards
with tinted background, gold border, and texts,
Size 4 x 3 inches. Price 10 cts.
No. 1887 = Come unto Me. II pretty floral
cards Az x 22 inches with Scripture texts in
three colors and gold. Price 10 cts.
Bible Picture Series No. l. Packet of go Old
and New Testament Pictures 3x2 inches with
Scripture Narrative on back. Price 20 cts.
Bible Picture Series No. 2. 80 fevorite pic
lures from Old and New Testament with cores
bonding text on back. Size of card AZ K 3
inches. Price 40 cts.
Reward Tickets No. IL. Book of GA land.
scape cards | x14 inches, each with different
Scripture text. Price D cts.
Reward Tickets No. 8. Book of "a cards
larger than No. II. Price 5 cts.