davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
Game of GeooraphY.

The game Of geography is prov oca-
tive of lots of laughter. All being
seated in a circle, letter is selected,
say ca" The first player says, LOU
isiana," the next says London" one
says Lake Huron" and so it goes
around the circle. each person men-
tioning some city, country or river,
etc, beginning with e." The persons
who fail to answer quickly pay a for
felt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
rheumatism

More than nine out Of every Tan
cases Of rheumatism are simply Then
matism of the muscles, due to cola =.
damp weather or chronic rheumat;sm
In such cases no internal treatment !.
required. The free application Of 4
Chamberlain's Liniment is all thai :
needed, and it is certain to give ouicl
relief. Give it a trial and see e.,
yourself how quickly it relieves thu
pain and soreness. Price rs cents.
large size, SO cents. Sold by ]. J.
Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

F. G. Fritts, Oneonsa, N. Y. writes.
My little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and
l think it is the best remedy for con.
stipation and liver trouble" Folev's
Orino Laxative is best for women and
children, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective, and is a splendid spring
medicine, and it cleanses the system
and clears the complexion. Pulse
Drug Store. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
lmpoIiteness.

A 'normous dog came in one day,
And he and / commenced to play,
And We had fun. and nice fun. too.
Long as he 'haved as dog should do.
But when he got SO awful rough
hollered that I'd had enough.
But stead of stopping. as he should.
As anybody'd think he would.
He knocked me down and tried to see
IL he could sit on all of me
From Our Baby Book" by Fanny Z.
Cory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
$500 Reward

The above reward will be paid to
the person or persons who will return
Vols. and 81, Bancroft's works, be-
longing to the estate of j. b. Cham
berlain. Return to A. w. Talking
ton, Grangeville, Idaho. 44-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01
Gard of Thanks

To our friends and neighbors we ex-
tend our most heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for their many kindly Of
fer of assistance during the last illness
and funeral of George w. Hinkle, de
ceased.
Mrs. /. T. Hinkle and sons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

let only two canes grow the first sea-
son, keep all the sprouts broken of
during the season. The more the
ground is cultivated and hoed about
the vines the better, nothing shows
neglect as quick as grape vine.
do not know why this cannot be-
come great grape-growing section, |
have eaten as fine large sweet grapes
grown in this valley as l ever ate in
the famous grape region Of western
New York, where there are thirty
thousand acres of vines and they are
shipped all over the country, to Spo-
kane, Seattle and Tacoma, all other
western cities, have seen them in the
Moscow market, and there is no reason
why we cannot supply these markets
Just as we'll and even better than to
have them shipped SO far.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01

If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys SO they will act prop
erly, as a serious kidney trouble may
develop. Pulse Drug Store. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-04-01


one
S
dependable Su
fashions the marked
and
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT G. A. R.
Colorado Special Train

NATIONAL ENCAAPMENT G. A. 4.
Colorado Special Train
Colorado should send rousing
delegation in the honor and glory
of the State, to the 43rd National
Encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Salt Lake City,
August 9th to l4th, 1909.
The Denver & Rio Grande rail
road has been selected as the off,
cial route, and the official "Colora-
do Special will leave Denver Sat-
urday August 7th, at 1O:45 a. M;
Colorado Springs l:45 p. IN. the
7th; Pueblo 3:15 p. m the 7th;
Canon City 4:5O p. m. the 7th; Sa-
Ida 1920 p. m. the 7th; Leadville
1925 p. IN. the 7th; Glenwood Sprs.
l 40 a. m. the 9Th; Grand juno
ton 5 a. IN. the Stn, arriuing in
Salt Lake City Sunday, August 8,
at 4 p. m.
Sleeping cars will be located at
Denver, Pueblo, Canon City and
Grand junction and from present
indications the train will be the
largest special train pulling into
Salt Lake City for the National
Encampment.
The Denver l. Rio Grande Road
is sparing no effort or expe..se to
bring up the attendance to point
that will be credit to Colorado
and highly appreciated by our sis
ter State of Utah.
In order that proper accommodate
tions may be provided, parties in
tending to take advantage of the
special train should make applica-
ton for reservation in sleeping car
to Mr.. S. K Hooper, q P and I A,
3lS Equitable building, Denver,
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
AN INCOME TAX WANTED

William Waldorf Astor draws
the rentals from something like
$1OO,OOO,OOO worth of real estate
in New York City. William Wal.
dorf Astor pays percentage on
every dollar of this five or twenty
million dollar income toward
building Dreadnoughts for His
Majesty, King Edward, for sup.
porting His Majesty's dominion
over India and Africa, and gen.
orally for paying the expenses OF
the British Empire. To the Gov
eminent of the United States,
which protects his property and
makes it possible for him to live
in an English palace and dream OF
an English title, William Waldorf
Astor does not pay cent OF in.
come tax.
John ID. Rockefeller, from his
share in the Standard Oil Com.
pany, draws an income ranging
from 100000 to $3,OOO,0OO a
month. Mr.. Rockefeller is gen.
erous with colleges, kind to
churches, and in one way or an.
other extends great deal of char.
ity, which saves American CON-
munities certain amount of ex.
penditurc.
Andrew Carnegie, whose income
on steel bonds may not be quite as
great as that earned by Mr.. Rock.
efeller's oil, endows hero funds
and establishes libraries, and our
government rightfully protects the
steel's properties which, through
his friend Mr.. Morgan-w whose al.
truism tends to lying-in hospitals
and museums-he has unloade<l
on the Steel Trusts myriad stock.
holders.-Chicago Express.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS

Business at the Del Norte Land
Office for the last six months, end.
ing June 30, totals 4l3,74s,S6.
this amount 10 greater than has
been taken in during any one year
during the time Register Fair.
banks and Receiver Weiss have
been in the Office. This sum 10
represented by about 40 entries,
including contests, which have
been made during the six months
mentioned Del Norts Prospsctor.
The commission form Of city
government under the new Kan.
sss law was adopted BY Kansas
City, Kansas, 1t . rsSersndum
election on the l4th. This Law u
along the De Aoines plan lines.
II provides for q mayor and four
other commissioner, 70 b elected
for terms q two years, and makes
liberal provisions for the Iuitia.
tive, the Referendum and The Re.
call. This system II municipal
government u becoming vsey pop
ulaf. Il y simple aud works very
sstisfsctosily.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
THAT BALANCE OF TRADE

Yet the item Of ground rents 70,
American land makes up by far
the largest part of the $7,WO.OO,.
600 Of favorable balance" which
this country boasts Of having
piled up since it inauguratel Pres.
ident Mckinley twelve years ago.
The ground rents Of American
farms owned abroad, the ground
rents OF American building lots
owned abroad, the royalties Of
American mines owned abroad,
interests in the rights Of way Of
American railroads owned abroad,
interests in the rights Of way Of
pipe lines owned abroad, interests
in the rights Of way Of street car
lines owned abroad-this whole
great class Of titles to American
land, from warrantee deeds 10
stock ccrtiticatcs-all these go into
the account Of our excessive OK.
ports. And 40 these interests
grow with our growth, the excess
Of exports will grow also. This
item 10 drain in every sense Of
the word. 1t 10 the annual price
u absentee landlorsiism; aud Ok.
ports 70 absentee landlords, whom.
ever aud wherever they are rsoog-
nissd a. such, have always and
everywhere been acknowledged 70
b = drain upon the exporting
country. They are Of the nature
q tribute from vassal to suseeain.
The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Feeding tho mind ol the far.
mse's con With scientific agricul-
tass brings bsttsr results than tbs
nsss fAttsning Of calves Tor the
UaSkeG
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31
WELL EQUIPPED

A Methodist bishop was recent
ly guest at the home of friend
who had two charming daughters.
One morning the bishop accompa-
med by the two young ladies, went
out in the hope Of catching some
trout. An old fisherman, out for
the same purpose, wishing to APP
pear friendly, called out:
"Ketchin' many, pardl"
The bishop drawing himself to
his full height, replied, Brother
/ am a fisher Of men,"
you've got the right kind O
bait, all right was the fisherman's
rejoinder.-Hugh E. Webster, in
success.
fExYnVc Bzu " pcz701c HORSE
Del Norte pulled OF the former
stunt and Alamosa the latter. The
score was Z to 4 in favor OF the
visitors Howard played the
game or at least all that was played.
Alamosa had her most enthusiast.
tic fans in the grand stand, but
they could not stand the humil.
iatipg strain, the majority leaving
the grand stand before the game
was over. Earl Kennedy, Of
Monte Vista, pitched for Del
Norte and virtually won the game.
-Alamosa Empire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-31

Mn. Ed Nash and two ohilirsn.
6 Lovelsnd, arrived In town
pAossday o. . lsw wssks' visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
TO BUILD WORKSHOP,
kennebec County Commissioners De
eide to Erect Stone Building Near Jail

The kennebec county commissioners
1T their meeting at the Court house
Wednesday voted to build county
sworkshop upon the site Of the present
stable at the south side of the Jail
The new workshop is to be Of stone
3Ox5O and two stories in height and
will contain d workshop and stable
a. G. Wing was selected as architect
and ordered to furnish. plans apd
specifications. 1t is expected :tiat he
will have the plans ready so That the
bids can be advertised and the pro
posals in the hands of the commits
sioners by July IS. .'s
Oscar Childs of this city has leased
the building and the labor and will be
in readiness to assume charge when
the building is completed Thexcounty
formerly maintained "a Workshop IN
the north side of the JAIL. but that has
beer abandoned for some time, and the
proposition for the erection of a new
workshop is in line with the recon-
mendations of the Jail and prison in
spectors.
The only thing done by ths.' county
commissioners at their injecting
Wednesday besides discussing. plans
for the new workshop was tasEransact
few matters of routine bd8ffess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
Grade Nine to Go 10 The
High School Building,
Miss Eva n. Stone Resigns As
Supervisor Of Music.

The fall term of the public schools
of Augusta will open Tuesday, Sept.
IA. An important change which will
be inaugurated at the opening of the
new school year will be the transfer
of the pupils of Grade TX in the sew
eral schools to the High school, where
they will be known as the Junior High
school, There will be at least 95 If
these pupils and the Freshmen en-
terug class at the High school
will number about 80, so that with the
three classes now in the High school
the total number of pupils in the new
building will number not far from 1858.
The change of the Grade IN pupils
to the High school building is one
which seems to meet with the hearty
approval of the parents of the pupils.
In order to test the sentiment of this
parents before making the change
Superintendent Of Schools D. w. La.
Rue sent out letters to 81 parents of
Grade TX pupils. OF this number 80
declared in favor and only one against.
Sixty-One parents expressed them
selves in favor of one session for the
Junior High school and 10 in favor Of
two sessions.
The teachers in the public schools
have all been elected with the excep
ton of one vacancy, that of supervisor
of music. Miss Eva H. Stone was re-
elected by the Board of Education to
that position and her resignation has
just been received. Following is the
complete list of teachers:
upervisOrs-Drawing. Clara J..
Rice. music to be filed: domestic
science, Mildred r. Cate; manual
training, V. Gertrude Fletcher.
Cony High school-PrincipaI. Farms
worth G.. Marshall; sub principal Otis
NJ. Riggs; English, Alice L. Reynolds;
English; Julia NJ Nafe; assistant in
mathematics, Dorothea NJ. Marston;
Greek, Nellie E. Thompson; French,
Claude Roule; commercial department,
c. H. Mumma; assistant commercial
department, Ethel Marion Smith,
Latin, Alice NJ. Vickery.
Smith school-Principal, Henry J..
Upton; Grade VIII. Ada E. Edgecomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
5 LIST OF ENTRIES
For Races at Driving Park Monday
Afternoon, July 5.

Announcement is made of the following
list of entries in the three classes of the
races to be held at the Driving park next
Monday afternoon. July S. under the aus
pices of the Augusta Driving Club:
i 2.20 CLASS-TROT OR PACE.
Brushy Mound. b G. r. r. Hall. Damar-
isCotta.
Stanley c.. blk s., l.. B. Hisler. Wind
sorville.
Prince. b e. H. Liscombe, Augusta.
Hello Bill h e, Ed Hayes. Damariscotta.
Frank c.. Oh &, Fl. B. Small of Augusta.
2.25 CLASS-TROT OR PACE.
Maude s. CHI M A s. Pratt. Augusta.
Berry Nelson, b S, Berry & Son, Mon
mouth.
Bayard M. blk g. H. B. Small. Augusta.
Kenton, g. George E. Newton. Red
Beach.
Emperor Wilkes, Jr., blk $. A. r. Bur-
rill. Weeks Mills.
Richards. b &. w. A. Richards. Waldo
boro.
3-MINUTE CLASS-TROT OR PACE.
Halle H.. blk m. j. Holway Augusta.
Mike, br m. j. Cloutier, Augusta.
Lula Girl, b m, w. Albee. Granite Hill.
Johnny Boubor, b &. w. Stewart, Weeks
Mills.
Tad. b &. H. B. Small Augusta.
Diego. b S. ]. Metcalf. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Grade VII. Mary e. Philbrook: Grade
vi. Lucy L. Hovey; Grade v, Alice j.
Black; Grade ~. Estelle M. Sweet:
Grade, III, Winifred A. Briggs; Grade
ii, Eva M. Farrington; Grade l, Rose
Wadsworth: Kindergarten director.
Clara E. Hunnewell; first assistant in
Kindergarten, Frances W. Moran.
Williams school-Rrincipal and
Grade WIN. Weston Leefis; Grade VII,
Abbie M. Weber; Grad NJ, M. Carey
Barrows; Grade v. AddiesE Whittier;
Grade w. Florence M. folman; Grade
III. Helen A. Thomas; Grade II. Mary
A. Creighton: Grade i, Annie r.
Hanks; kindergarten director. IT,
Frances HASKELL; Kindergarten assist
ant, Gertrude Greenlaw.
Nash school-Grade Nv, Grace T.
Little; Grade III, Alice L. Clancy;
principal and Grade II. jeanette Sell
bling; Grade l. Edith G. McDavid.
Lincoln school-Principal and Grade
VIII, Gertrude White; Grade VII, Alice
B. Sexton Grade vi, Susie Concan-
non; Grade V, Amy NJ Thaxter
Webster school-Grade VI and V,
Tilla E. Lawrence; Grade w, Edith
NJ Tetreault; Grades III and III,
LOrena COchrane; Grade |, Leila NJ.
Hanks
Middle Street School-Grades III
and II, Eva A. Libby; Grade l and
preparatory, Mary B. Banks.
Rural Schools-Ballard, Ella r.
Hodgkins; Bolton Hill, Susan E.
Hodgkins; Bracket, S. Amy Richard-
son; Cony. Fredrika Cony; Hewins,
Helen T. Bartlett; Howe. Sadie II.
Cooper; Leighton. Laura F. Knowlton;
North Parish, Flora T. Russell; Stone
Helen A. Curtis; Wellman, Inez f.
Murphy.
Junior High School-Lottie M. Far
rington, Mary s. White.
Substitute teacher-Harriet Enright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01
BACK TO MAINE.
Otis M. Moore, WeiI-knowr Printer,
Visiting Native State.

Friends of Otis M. Moore. formerly of
this CITY and well known in newspaper
circles throughout the State. will be
interested in the following paragraph
which appeared in the Lewiston Sun
of June 90. Mr.. Moore will pass por
ton of the summer visiting relatives
in Augusta and vicinity.
0. M. Moore who established the
monograph at Phillips, (now the
maine Woods") in 1878, and who went
West in 1887. has returned to Maine
with his wife, sister of Mrs. A. J.
Rlethen. formerly of Little Blue"
Farrnington. and later of this city
now in Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore To-
Gated on the coast of Washington on
Gray's Harbor, now the largest ship
ping port in the world, established the
weekly Washingtonian in 1889. Selling
that paper they went to Seattle in 1894
where they finaIly-in 1897-induced
Col Blethen-then in Minneapolis-to
come and purchase the Daily, Times,
a tOur-page paper of small circulation
With his sons. Joseph and Clarence
now wcll-to-do householders in that
city, the Times has been made possibly
the leading newspaper of the north
Pacific coast.
Mr. Moore was with the Times for
three years and Jan. 1, 1906, re-pur-
chased the Washingtonian at Hoduiam
and made it a morning paper with AS
ISOLATED Press news service-'Publish-
ed farthest West of any daily paper in
the United States" May first of this
year Mr.. Moore made a good sale of
his interests to Albert johnson, one
time with the Hartford, Ct, Courant.
and has now returned to his native
State. possibly to remain-unless the
seattle Spirit has secured too strong
o hold On him and his.
Twenty-Five years in the newspaper
business of the Western state has
somewhat Westernized, Editor Moore
and ne is enthusiastic for that ia
vored section, where in summer the
cold waves" come from, as well as for
the A-Y.-P. Exposition, which he says
is a wonder and will work further
wonders for the wonderful country of
Puget Sound Naturally Mr.. Moore Is
fairly well posted regarding that re-
gion, having conducted an advertising
bureau for the city of Seattle, the state
and Alaska from 1899 to 1905, during
the height of the Klondike rush to the
gold fields of the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, (nee Hunter)
departed this morning for Pennington
and Strong to visit for some time with
Mrs. Moore's relatives in Franklin
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

John f. GRAHAM of Phillips died at
the Insane hospital Monday morning
at the age Of Al years, the cause Of
death being paresis. The remains were
sent to, Phillips on Train No. Wednes-
day night for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

The forecast for the month of July
promises all kinds of things in the way
of weather--hot. cold, pleasant. stormy
rain and hail, fog and drizzle. sultry
wave is promised for today. continuing
until Saturday with great heat general
throughout the West and Middle West
ard heat prostrations in the larger
cities. Local showers are promised for
the East. From the 4th to the 10th a
storm period is prophesied. with heavy
rainfall in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States. These con-
dtions will, according to the forecast.
be followed from the 18th to the 18th by
a cool wave. with damp, cool and gen.
orally cloudy weather and some fog. "A
hot wave is due from the 18th to the
Dist. with advanced heat over widely
extended areas. The New England
states are not however included IN the
localities mentioned in the forecast.
From the 22d to the 18th severe local
storms are promised with destructive
hail at many points west of the Mlssls-
sinri river. From the 9th to the olst a
cool wave should materialize. accom-
panied by damp and foggy weather IN
ali the states of the Atlantic slope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

The children of ST Augustine's Con-
vent school and the members of the
church choir enjoyed an outing
Wednesday, going to Tacoma Lakes
in Litchfield. as the guests Of Rev. n
c. LaRiviere. Rev Dennis McCabe and
some of the children of ST Mary's
Sunday school were also of the party
Two car loads of the little ones LEFT
the city at about $50 in the morning
taking lunch with them, and the day
was passed at the lakes with amusc-
ments of all kinds. The party arrived
in Augusta on the return at about
6.15 P M. All had good time and
the excursion was a success in every
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

The young lady clerks of the Russell
& Weston Co. took an evening off
Wednesday and attended the Island
Park theater and it is reported that
they had more fun than the 'Injuns.'
The trip was made to the lake after the
close of working hours at the store,
and on their arrival at the park Pic
mic lunch was served. after which they
went to the theater to see Buster
Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Miss Lily Griffith of 1O4 Capitol
STREET has sent to the Journal office
a spray of bush beans which she plant
ed six weeks ago and on which there
are three beans. the longest of which
is 81 inches in length. The young lady
is eight and one-half years of age and
is naturally proud of her achievement
in the way OF gardening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Master Edward Allen Whitney. who
had been the guest of his friend.
Eugene Simonni at Germantown
Penn. for week or two has returned
to his home in this city. Master
Simonni accompanied him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

People from the country will. in d
few days, begin to call for insurance
on their hay. They realize now that
the lightning season is upon us, and
are anxious for protection. Charles e.
Downing has always made a specially
OF insuring hay in the barn and farm
pfpperty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

H. B. Sawyer of this city has sold the
Mrs. Z. w. Church farm in Pittston
to Luther S. Butler Of Readfield. Mr..
Butler purchased for a home and will
occupy the place at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

The summer hours at the Lithgow
library are now in effect and during
the months of July and August the Ii
brary will close at O'Clock every af-
ternoon except Wednesdays and Sat
rrdays, when it will be open until 9
O'clock in the evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Miss Florence Merrill. VINO had for
some time past been at South Berwick.
has arrived home for vacation of Il
few weeks and will pass the time with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mer-
rill School street. Miss Merrill is a
graduate of the Massachusetts General
hospital, having completed her course
of study at that institution last De-
Cemhpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

Sheriff Colby Getchell has appointed
Albion Judins of Fayette deputy
sheriff. The postoffice address of Mr..
Judins is Kent's Hill. r. F.. D. The
appointment was made in response to
q general demand from residents of
that section for a deputy at Fayette,
the nearest resident deputy being Ed
gar z. Robinson of Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

The outer doors to the clerk of courts
and probate office at the courthouse are
being scrape1 of paint and will be cut
over and fitted with glass to cores
pond with the door at the main en-
trance to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

George F. Ames of Rockland. a pa
tient at the Insane hospital, died at
that institution early Wednesday
morning at the age of 81 years, the
cause of death being dementia prae-
cox. The remains were sent to Rock
land on Train 102 in the afternoon for
burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-01

If you do not know the richness and
flavor of Van Camps pork and beans
just notice the showing in Merrill
Bros window and try a can-yellow
eyed and white beans.