davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

@ien, 10. Sum-. - @ic IN belt
lintcrridteteu &reiie+s BON porn Der
ein ongenonlmcn iuor, lit Der Gntluif-
felungsplon. ipelden Der ungariidle
Wiiniltcr oes Slneren, @rof AnornIip,
uno Der iutgoriihen SanoelSminiitcr,
6ton5 &oilutb, Dem &niicr &0nig
Sron5 Spicpb nnterbreitet bobell, pom
oen Wunarden obgelebnt morben.
Gle 9elnohten Toridldge cntipredel
ourdlollS nidt Dem Grogromm Der
arnne, unb bon beren 3ultimmlung
fonlte oesbalb niht Die Neoe iein.
Is lit mnmehr entidieoen. Dob Gr,
&eferle porlduiig an Der Spise beS
amtirenoen ungariiden Coalitions
@obinets perbleibt. Gie 2oiung Der
Strife 1T bis sum Scrbit pcrtaat nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-11

Ercnbi de SermultnngS-
Tcform.
Ser aoiier bot Ole 8ilbuit9 elmer
Smmebiot Gomn1iiiipn ongeorbnet,
mcl6e iih nit Hciorm . %oridIdgen
fir Die prellBilde &erpoltnltg bcfal-
ien ion. Gum &oriiber lit Der brett.
Biide Winilier oeS Snncrn b. 0toltfe
ernonnt Doroen. Mls iueieltlihe
8erbeiierliltg lit al moB9ebenocr
Stene II. q. cine &ereinfodyung oes
Observation-Disclosures bel ben Suno-
rotbs1mtern in Nltsiiht geilomnle1,
10 Dob aller iiberflilliige slfteltgronl
beieitiat miro.
Yarobemorid miro abge"
hofft.
@ie aus militGriihen ateiicrl Der.
lolitet, biloet cine Gompagnie Des
9ebr = Snfanterie = Sotoillons 5ltr
3eit Den 8leid)ihritt aus obne Den
Eorooemorid). IS GILT ons oils Dor.
bereitenber Sd)ritt fir Die ldilgit oilI
Dem @unid5ettel geitonoene allge-
meine Ibihoffung oes Yorooemor.
ides.
90 i Of t NJ a + r, fogt 8eraloine e.
@eroloine Snrror, Die iid Sltr 3eii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
STANDARD OIL
KNOWS WHEN
It IS BEATEN


NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-lt was
learned today upon the best author
its that the Standard oil officials
entertain little hope Of a reversal
by the United States supreme court
oil the decision Saturday OF the
United states circuit court at St
Louis. dissolwng the Standard OIL
company OF New Jersey the parent
Rockefeller corporation, capitalized
at 100000. 900.
Attorneys for the corporation are
planning a reorganization OF the
New Jersey corporation IN con.
formity with the terms Of the de-
cigion at 81. Louis The re-organiz-
ed company will be incorporated
Immediately after the New Jersey
corporation shall have been dis
solved, which will be on December
20. according TO the decision of the
circuit court az st. Louis. II IL IN.
derstood that John d Arehbold,
president Of the STANDARD o. com.
many, believes the only plausible
course Is to secure modification
bv congress Of the Sherman anti.
trust law.
II Will be several days before the
standard oil officials will definitely
announce their course Of action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

HEil.INGtiAM. Wash. NOV "a -
The Nooksaek river ana tributary
streams are running bank fun o..
aay. but aside from the washing out
Of a few county bridges across
mountain streams aud on the usl
bingham Bay 4 British Columbia
railroad the damage Is slight. The
washing away OF an approach 20 a
small trestle At Maple Fails has Eua.
pended traffic on the railway north
% that place and no train IL ex.
pected q reach Glacier before late
tonight Il has been raining con.
tinuouslY Tor IS hours At Glacier.
nsar the headWage 81 the Neck.
sack.
The Nooksack is half n foot high.
eF than 4 Nas durlng the hlgh watsr
three years age. when the property
loss was heavy The people tails
year were prepared. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
|IlNGRESSMAN DE ARMOND Of
| MISSOURI BURNS To DEATH
sah His Grandson, He Meets Death in Fire That De-
aroyed His Home-Oldest Democrat in Point of
Service in House of Representatives.

srrLgR Mo. 2S-Congrcssman David A. DeArmoad and
i rnn Monte burned death fire that destroyed
y rvsruond home place o'clock morning James
osa living attempted his father and
r prevented from entering the burning house BY
~AAc realized that he could survive she Intense heat
r. first lntlmaton when Congressman De
runds wife husband sleeping the second
a the her grandson the third
Il. outside help but tainted the door leading to
h sss and his grandson
ss barred ashes
III years point
sree democrat lie had been Ia
mAae eye years political
presidential elscor Following presidential election
ia Missouri Legislature lie
cveiy acid the offices Of circuit judge commissioner ~
Missouri elected representative
from the sixth Missouri Congressional district and had
the Of hla death this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
'IENh[DY'S INSTRUCTIONS
'(QNFIDENT|AL" SHERIDAN

Ias FSoas charges and nsnaatoHs made CLAWS and
Ns hum e % that there collision between the
ns = sns land department claimants
~ ne latter titles 20 their coal claims received slight
sAaaiaon the Attorney
hha representing the declined Introduce evil
$50 letter OF Instructions under which
4 coat last examined the Cunningham claims
Serbian his refusing permit, letter
part confidential
rules Of tho department" The been
as both and Washington suppreasng
facts regarding the This given
tzneon the CLAWS report By way
y hsang In the archives OF and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

Mrs Beatrice Mcclure. we'll
known az an actress and dramatic
reader has gathered an inviting
array of talent 70 appear with her
In the Thanksgiving service Thurs.
day morning at the Moore theatre
for the benefit Of the sufferers at
the Wayside Emergency hospital
Luis DlmOud a pianist and must.
clan who Seattle rs fortunate to
have here. Max Bonner. now con
cert melster Of the Symphony or
chesira. himself rare yiQlinlst
and Henry 4 Hanlon. basso viii
aid Mrs. Mcclure in the entertain.
ment. Mrs. Max Bonner viii nc
company Mrs McCiure's dramatic
readings on the piano
Rev. A. W Malof, Of the Bethany
Presbyterian church. viii deliver
the Thanksgiving sermon, aud
Judge A. w F'rater viii preside.
There Is no admission The service
will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
ENDS FUTILE FIGHT FOR
HAPPINESS WITH POISON
This Woman Tried Again
and Again in Love Ven
lures and Failed.

Mrs Maud Lincoln "a years old.
the mother 81 two children. last
night gave up her fighi for happl.
ness and peace Of mind. She swai.
lowed two grains Of stfychnine and
died
Her llfes tragedy had its close
iu her apartments. 1914 Boren Az.
In the presence OF her s-yearold
son and Peter Bradley, the man
with whom she had been Twins as
his wife
No quarrel preceded her death;
she had no financial difficulties. Ia
worldly ways she was not unsue.
cessful. but she had passed over
the line across which no woman
may return and the inevitable Law
enacted It's inevitable penalty.
Futile Search for Happiness.
From her girlhood days Mrs Linz
coins search for happiness was
doomdl TO failure. Fourteen years
ago she was married to Marcus II.
Davies at Waverly, Wash. She
bore him two sons. one ~, the other
S years old They did not live hap
PLY together and finally they were
divorced. the father taking the
older, the mother the younger son
She then moved 10 Spokane.
where she met and married brake
man named Lincoln Her second
marriage proved as unhappy as her
first. and In the course OF short
time she separated from Lincoln
and came TO Seattle, bringing her
son with her.
She @aa a hardworl,Ing woman.
with the physics welfare 81 her son
always In mind. She sewed until
che was nearly blind despite tho
fact that she owned considerable
property.
Two years ago she underwent an
operation at the WaysIde Emer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
TRIES TO ROB A SALOON;
ALMOST DROWNED in MUD

Gurgling like a geyser. n youth
ful robber. John Uicic, was saved
from death by suffocation IN the
Shiny tide flat mud early this morn
ing by the work of Patrolmen East
and McGrath.
The young man was caught I'm
the act OF lootlng the Shlpyard
saloon. at Maynard av. and Weller
ST., shortly after 3 o'clock this morn.
Ing. Instead of obeying the com.
mand of the proprietor TO halt.
Uicic leaped from a platform at
the rear OF the saloon onto the
tide flats. He was waist deep ln
the ooze when Patrolman MoGrath
appeared.
In an effort TO escape Uicic
waded offshore, disdalning TO obey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
THE STAR HALTS BREWERY PLAN

As result Of The Stars exposure Of the open disregard
Of brcweries and counemcn or the Law and the will OF
the people the transfer Of 10 liquor licenses recommended by
the council committee license and held up
last night
The committee recommended that nine licenses be
ierred from the Seattle Brewing company the Occidental
Realty company and from the Heinrich Brothers Brewing
company the Mercer Investment company both these
panie being dummy corporations by which the bewecs hope
eyade the law denying brcweries the right hold
liquor licenses after December 81.
Counciluicn Wadal Hines. Mckinnon Goddard Weaver
and Murphy objected this action and upon the motion OF
Murphy the transfers back the committee
further consideration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

Everything
cleaning County
by grand jury this morning The interior the
countys building by jurors morning
before The Star began
daily revolving conditions existing the
under regime
Nothing could add n sanitary aspect
clean
spoeasy clean the beds made with
nsas hosiery
with homeiike
patients
leisuFey Everything ready
10 Impress the jurors an idea OF good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

the officers order to surrender.
Uicic was making good progress
until he struck a sink hole and dis.
appeared
He's drowned himself. yelled
bystanders,
But Uicic was far from dead. He
came TO the surface and puffed like
a porpoise. He struggled hard and
was about to sink from sight again
when Patrolman McGrath. with the
aid of planks, reached his side aud
grabbed him by the hair
ulcic was dragged to safety. ana
he was so glad TO escape with his
life that he freely told OF his at.
tempt TO rob the saloon lie Is held
at the city jail without charge.
lie also took a bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
FLOOD AND
STORM GRIP
NORTHWEST.
All Wires Out of Seattle
East and South Down
This Morning.

The entire Pacific Northwest IL
~ the Grip Of a storm today.
High winds and floods cot OF all
~irea from Seattle 20 the south and
east last night.
The Western Union ard the presa
services rushed repair crews in all
directions during the night and BY
noon today had the service eenald.
erably improved.
The weather bureau Issued a
warning this morning Of high south.
east winds al along the Coast. The
storm "a still central over British
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

gcncy hospital. at which time she
made her Will. She met Bradley
and began 10 live with him about
a month ago. Her conscience, how
ever, never left her In peace and
she squared her account with the
world last night by taking her own
life.
She Leaves a VIII.
She directed that her son be re.
turned to her father aud left the
following property to her mother:
"A house and two lots in Spokane,
a house and four lots in Wayerly.
a lot with two buildings in the
same place, and 10000 shares In
the Hawkeye mine. She also has
money IN the Dexter Horton bank.
The police arrested Bradley last
night after the suicide, but later
released him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
GIRL ACCUSES MAN

r. N. Higgins. Seattle manager
for tho Standard Home company, a
building and ban company Of Biz.
mlngham. Ala. 81 IN the county jail
on q charge OF criminal assault on
Migg Margaret Black, a lg'yegrold
glI The young girl saya Sic caiied
at Higgins DRIED, zoo fIleTs build.
Ing. III roply to an Advertisement
ID op9of tho DAILY papers and was
assaulted. Her father swore out
The complaint Higgins Is 81 years
old and has q young wife and little
daughter o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

larceny. aud was sentenced on
April Q 10 serve one year In the
county Jail lie has already been
confined more than one year since
his arrest
Il know | am not wicked nor a
criminal. your honor the petition
reads. "and | want a chance 60 vim
dictate myself before the world
This will do as soon as am set
az liberty My one aim In life from
now ON is to live to show my friends
that, after all, have the true In.
siincts OF a man in me-
Sheriff Hodge aud all Of The dep
uties who know OF Turner have as
sured him that they will sign the
petition, and he is hopeful that his
effort will meet with success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

me grand Jury started Tor the
T hospital shortly after converting
this morning AS the jury walked
along the street on the way 10 the
car they were euriousiy scrut;nixed
By ali who saw them. The fore
man Of the jury, carefully tucked
under his coat, carried copies OF
The Star that told the story Of the
real everyday conditions in the
hospital
As soon as the Jury arrived at
the hospital Il took possession OF
the office OF Dr Coraon. The cur
tains were drawn. the windows Sc
curely locked. and q baiiiff station
ed outside 10 keep possible caves
troopers away
Foreman Parker stated that the
nurses and some OF the inmates
would be examined NJ the hospital.
The entire management OF the
hearing. the foreman stated. was IN
the hands OF Prosecuting Attorney
Vanderveer.
Or Corson made an inspection
OF the hospital in advance OF the
jury 70 see that everything was
shpshape. DR. Corson was not
among the witnesses called this
morning.
Have Story to Tell.
As one OF the patients remarked
to Star representative. the only
way that the jury can learn the
truth as 20 everyday conditions In
the hospital Is TO listen to every in
mate. II the jury takes the list
OF patients and intefrogates every
one the members OF the Jury will
hear tale that will sicken the
hardest hearted OF their number.
Many of the patients are perfectly
willing TO tell the truth about life
az the hospital These inmates will
never see the inside of the Jury
room if il Is left TO Or. Corson to
suggest the witnesses.
The patients in the hospital as.
serted that the hospital has been
carefully overhauled and reno
waited for the iury's inspection.
The tubercuiar open air tents
that We're down on the river banks
overlooking sewerage dump. have
been moved into position in the
hospital yard. Floors that we're
strangers to water and scrub brush
have been polished as clean as a
ships deck.
Prosecutors Word Is Law.
The members OF the grand Jury
have not yet become fully acqualnt-
ed with their duties and powers.
They leave everything 10 Prosecut-
ing Attorney Nandervoor. HIS
word, up to the present time. has
proved law Tae foreman Of tho
jury has let his burden slide easily
20 the shoulders % the county
prosecutor, who has accepted the
direction OF the work good ma
turedly.
The entire day win be spent at
the county hospital. After COM
plotting this work the county jail
will be visited by the grand jury.
ghe foreman of the jury is aware
of the fact that the county hospi-
tai has been prepared for the jurys
visit and expressed his regret that
il was impossible to see the institu-
ton in it's ordinary condition.
No suhpoenas have been yet
ordered issued by the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
FLOODS CARRY AWAY
500 BALES OF HOPS

INDEPENDENCE, Or. Nov. %.
One thousand bales of hons, with
a total valuation Of $4,000. are in
DANCER Of destruction II the high
waters do not subside tonight In
the Rose hop yard. on the lowland
opposite Independence. geo bales
OF hops, valuea al $50 bale. were
lost last night when the yard was
flooded. About $50 bales were
saved by being carried 10 higher
ground The hop yards threatened
by the high water belong to u. a
Mccarthy. Thomas Fennell. L.
Madison and w H. Scott Most Of
the 900 bales have been carried
10 the highest ground IN the vicin-
ity. but at its present rate of rise
this ground viii be inundated
within q few hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
ASKS COURT TO FREE HIM
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

"Appreeistive OF the lesson
have learned, and as this is the
time OF year when all good
people unite In offering thanks
10 God ALMIGHTY for blessings
received during the past year,
most humhly petition your
most honorable court for a sus-
pension Of my sentence, that
will enable me to be with my
family for the coming holl.
days"
The above Is portion of q
edition which VIII be handed to
superior Judge Mitchell Gillian by
'laude Turner. IA prisoner IN the
King county jail. under sentence
4 y months. Turner was arrested
10 on a charge OF grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

EVERETT. NOV 80 Rlyermon
here report seeing barns aaflfi
down the Snohomish river last
nsRht No reports ~ damage have
been received The Snohomssh
river is very high and Is sim rising
The los lands sre flooded The
sboaualmie ~ also ri2tne a Great
Northern bridge is out eaat o. In
dex. tying pp the main line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
CHERRYS LAST
HOPE IS GONE
NONE OF THE MINERS STILL
ENToMBED CAN BE ALIVE
NOW.

CHERRY. M. Nov 20. The hope
that any miners are etill living IN
the lowest tunnel uf the St Paul
mine was abandoned today when 1,
WAS announced that an tunnels on
that level had been explored. M.
meroEs dead bodies we're found. bat
no attcmpt to bring them up viii
be made until the second level is
thoroughly explored
Fire Is again blazing fiorcoly on
the second level aud threatens the
main shaft Rescuerg returning
from the lowest level had narrow
escape when the fire broke out.
The situation Is as follows now:
Number trapped IN mine $40
Rescued alive ..... 90
Bodies recovered yesterday. 40
Bodies recovered previously SO
Unaceounted for .........fe o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
GEORGE WILL HANG

Superior Judge Yakey, In
superior court this afternoon.
sentenced Arthur George 70 be
hanged in not less than so nor
more thar 90 days, for the muir
der OF his divorced wife. eliza
beth George. at Brighton
Beach. last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

ABERDEEN. Wash. Nov a.
The high tide this morning WAS "a
feet. lacking only a foot OF being
an high a. the highest tide LAST
winter. II was the highest 20 Gar
this year. II is still raining
The Chehalia river Is bansfull
and orerfloWing the iow lands wi,h
no prospect Of falling as long as
the wind and rain continue
No damage IL reported excepting
the loss OF logs Mlllmen are ~.
fering Sc for each log restored
The gale OF yesterday and today
is keeping al shipping IN port
The mail launch for WestpoFt
was unable 20 make the regular
trip today owing 10 the storm. II
il reported that thousands Of logs
are afloat In the lower harbor on
washed ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
DR.. CORSON HAS PLACE
CLEANED AND SCRUBBED
ALL READY FOR JURORS
Everything Is Left in the Hands of Vanderveer,
Though the Jurors Carefully Read the Story of
Horrible Conditions as Found by Stars Investi-
gator, Dunn.

Grand jury begins investigation Of King county hos
pital 10 o'clock this morning. Foreman has bundle
Of Stars under his Interior of hospital spick and
span. Corson gives institution house cleaning to kill
effect of Stars exposure OF conditions Patients
anxious tell jury Of Corson trying keep
them of jurys sight Foreman Parker realizes hos
pita has been fixed up for visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. zI--To-
DAY sees some cessation ~ the
heavy rains that. according 70 the
weather man. viii set q new mark
IN Oregon weather annals Tor sew
en- day rainfall AZ 10 o'clock this
morning streams ia the Willamette
valley and other sections of West.
eru Oregon werethought to be at
a stand. after rises Of from 10 70 ~
inches reported from midnight last
night Though small bridges have
CONTINUED on Page seyen.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

xs1neSF made IN examination Of
= canhlEgham claims last sum.
.. aader orders Of Commissioner
md 7 neanetf. only after CLAWS
nd repeatedly Insisted that such
q sIaninalion should be made.
- kza been repeatedly turned
trn W TIE officials al Washing
= xA0 nere seeking to hasten
O. tass % hearing without fur.
ihsf Investigation.
Nm xss II until after CLAWS had
spsnnAHsa an act Of ''lnsubordina.
noas y assealiug 70 the forestry
ssfYiH tat TIC delay be asked for
va sf1n'sd and a personal exam
kslloa d the claims ordered
ksHzsdTs the Only Testimony.
" p YESTERDAY afternoon Ken.
lA'sa Wa che onlv testimony Of
Msa rsgaFding the amount OF de
Nogneas sOgk on the claims. and
= MOI q ne claims his testimony
! N'lse favorable 10 the entrymen
1aasf these circumstances the
enaeieE d the Instructions from
nEa ofiice Bndcr which he
Raae lAs examination becomes
inter q no little interest.
Nhlf Kennedy vas undergoing
aA4txaminatlon Attorney Gray
Asea hin whether BIS Instructions
'Es % xfitiag, but Kennedy could
= ItlaeHlbeF. Sheridan. after a
y . hla office. produced a letter
hslfaelions from him. but de.
go . blaze Il IN evidence or per
= 2 b examined by opposing
y o ~ newspaper men. lie
n a.e!sesef, sg1mit lt 10 Kennedy.
70 identified II
lslnsnts Didn't Object.
e aitofneys for the claimants
" .sist that the Ietfor be
'esa. saying that they had.
- 30 intention to ask that
81 violate the rules of the
'asal. However. they dis
49, ~. ho little familiarity with the
s.ae q tie letter IN the quee
y hey asked Kennedy regard.
4, ~shfJ Instructions Open.
4 4 " ame time Sheridan offer.
k,.s oeleeslons 70 submitting the
~, . laslructions from the for.
y .s'ssee under which the AGENTS
ss.,. ss' ,aepariment made their ln.
T,1ss .lon last SIMMER
49, salef vas asked for by de-
n'ls a@ attorneys on the croge.e5,-
INV Of VIM a. LanRIlle. a
A{leTFsog Sheridan prompt.
sl' s,sqa !. i aid ar DlQppljy Bfb.
' y . BIZ opposing counsel.
s,,si haisTsr inference from this
NJ. ' slslon cf eircumstances Is
i. We government considers
N, ,snelT' lnstructlons Of
..u eng office as confidential.
s.,' ps wiling 70 publish the in.
rr -s.'eas Of the forestry
w.. -. = mat the Examination be
!, 49, = 2 prevent the lmpro,sc
slsIms. ps'en''ng Of the
.gleslry service letter was
'''Husd on Page Seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23
A n - = = = n = = =
THE WEATHER.

4 Rain tonight and Wednes 4
4 day; high southwest winds r.
NRFN 444R4 = 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-23

'3'''''u'd on Page Severn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-09-24
A POULTRY FOOD THAT HAS
MADE GOOD"

The best selling article IN not always
the most desirable, but repeated orders
from the same parties are always IL
dicatiye OF real merit, because you cal
not fool the people all the time" The
following letter from J. +. Nash, Stark.
boro, VI, proves conclusively that
Pages Perfected Poultry Food has
made good" with the poultrymeu "
his vicinity. He says: Il have used aud
sold your Pages Perfected Poultry
Food ever since the first order was
sent out. Customers who at first bought
q dollars worth at time, now order
barrel. have sold, in the past, several
other kinds Of poultry food, but have
decided to handle only yours, which is
BY far the best seller. ! want the
agency for another year, and you may
ship me barrel Oct. l."
Ii you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using II,
write to {. S. Page, Hyde Park, Vt, Tor
bis booklet. profitable Poultry" II
will he sent free, postpaid, 10 anyone
mentioning this paper.