davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Pe-ru-Ha as q Tonic.
Farm for Sale.

12S acres, about IS acres hEhiy
roductive, level and good ydn q
coal 3Ia feet thick, Good resAsuoo
End a tenant house. extra good barn.
excellent orchard. Located one milo
Al owe mouth OF Whites Creek, W1yns
county, W. Va, on Big Sandy Iiytx
Lrd y. h w. railroad. One mile irOuu
railroad station. Known as the Ahs
Cyrus place. Write or call on
II. II. Cyrus, Whites Creek. W. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

The stockholders of the Middle
Creek Coal Company met in Ironton
Saturday and elected the following
directors: David HALEY, of Ironton;
r. E. Patrick, of Paintsville; Judge
Stanley, of Prestonsburg; Howard Es-
tell, of Lexington; Morgan Evans, Of
Jackson, and Judge HolcOmh, of
Portsmouth. Mr.. HALEY was chosen
resident, Mr.. Patrick, vice-president,
Judge Stanley secretary, and Mr.. Es-
tell, manager and treasurer. 1t was
decided by the directors to make some
needed improvements at the mine to
the extent OF some $1,000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Clean Bread
z CENTS A LOAF
' The Bread That's Guaranteed

liver hear of a guaranteed
Thread before? Sounds queer
Idoesn't it. Gut that's the
Kind of bread the Clean Bread is
"a bread that's guaranteed-a
bread that must please you or
your money is refunded.
But CLEAN BREAD is more
than simply n guaranteed bread,
however. It is a home made
bread" A bread such as you,
Mrs. Housewife, bake in your own
ovenmade in the very same way,
yet it is a better bread. becauseit
is made under the same condition
day after day, by expert bakers
who have spent ysarsin practical
bread making.
CLEAN BRF Nd is exceedingly
rich in gluten. Much richer in
fact than your own home made
bread, because it is made from
flour milled especially for our ex-
elusive use-flour that produces
a fine grained solid snowy white
loaf, yet retaining all the nutri-
ment Of the whole wheat.
CLEAN BREAD is made in a
clean, sanitary bakery, and baked
In the finest continuous. baking
oven in the world
We want you to Try one loaf of
CLEAN BREAD. We want you
to taste it in every way possiblel
and if it does not suit you sbsolut-
ely-if you do not think it iseven
better than the home made"
bread you bake, your grocery
Will refund the purchase price
Now, that's claiming heap for
a loaf Of bread, isn't it'll But you'll
agree with us that CLEAN
BREAD is the best bread you
have ever tasted. after you have
sampled your trial loaf.
Order from your Grocer,
Louisa Bakery,
HAMILTON DRos. Props.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

Speaking of tobacco in Wayne
county the News has the following:
The tobacco crop in this county
is good one this year and will
bring several thousands of doiars
into the county, The average crrp
this season is better than an exec!
lent crop of most years and the
price will range from II cents TO 20
cents per pound
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

Chas. Davis, colored, who shot and
killed Ella Wells, colored, aged Il,
alter he had assaulted her, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
Thursday and sentenced to be cleo
uocuted. He goes TO the chair De-
eember 10. 1t will be remembered
that this horrible tragedy occurred
in lronton some few weeks ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
GlenWOOd.

Several of this place attended
church at Willard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fannin, Of Bolts
Fork, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Samantha Burks.
: Luther Webb, who has been very
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OUR NEIGHBORS.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++

The best gas well yet found IN
Wayne is located on the mountain
top a short distance northeast Of
Dunlow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
(First published In Guthrie Daily
Leader Sept 10, l9o9l
CORPORATION COMMISSION
S or OKLAHOMA.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.


GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA.
Complaint No. 47s.
To All Railroad and Railway Com
panies Doing Business in the
State Of Oklahoma:
You are hereby notified that on
me 18th day OF October. 1909. at 10
o'clock a. m in the Office OF the Cor.
poration Commission OF Oklahoma, In
the City of Guthrie. Oklahoma, the
Commission will investigate the
charges, matters and conditions set
forth in the following complaint;
w. w. Wardwell, Complainant.
Against
All Railroads In the State, Defend.
ants.
The complainant says:
That the above named railroad
companies are common carriers, en-
gagged In the transportation OF per.
sons and property BY railroad be-
tween points In the State OF Oklaho-
ma, and that as such common car.
rier. said defendant is subject 10 the
provisions OF the laws OF the State
OF Oklahoma relating 10 common
carriers
That n frequently happens. that
trains are 80 crowded; that passen.
gers are compelled to stand In the
asles, under such circumstances,
would Il be unfair, to have said com.
panies furnish seats In The Pullman
or parlor cars, until such time az
seats could be furnished In regular
coaches.
Wherefore. the complainant prays
that the aforesaid defendant com
panles be required to answer the
charges herein and that after due
hearing and investigation an order
be made commanding said railroad
companies TO do as suggested above,
and for such other and further order
as the Commission may deem neces-
sary and just in the premises.
Dated az Davis Okla, this 18th
day OF Sept. 8 D. 1903
(Signed) r. W WARDWELL.
Complainant.
s25 w. 10th. Oklahoma City.
At said time and place the com
missioR viii take testimony, hear
arguments and make full investlga-
tion pursuant 20 PRONUNCIATION OF an
order such ae insthe Judgment OF the
Commission may be warranted by the
facts adduced. and such as the case
reasonably and Justly demands.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. u. LOVE,
Chairman.
A p WATSON,
Commissioner.
/ Attest:
1 r.. r PATTON.
j Acting Secretary.
!, Guthrie. Oklahoma, Sept 18TH, 1908
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
S~~sNs~sNr~>N>~u~--=As--e~~
First published IN Daily Leader Sep
tember q. isael
CELLS. CAGES AND sui ptNes FOR
STATE PENlTENTlARV.
NAL EeTE1 okta
m'ALEsrER. OKLA.

The state Board Of Ppone Affairs viii
receive sealed proposals until twelve
O'Clock noon. October 6th.. 1909 for cell
and cage work also buildings for he
Oklahoma State PenItentiary 10 be
erected conforming to plans. details and
specifications prepared by p. II Wealth
ers. Architect, Guthrie. Oklahoma. and
or file with the Board OF Public Affairs.
and in the office OF the Architect, and 20
be erected under the supervision Of the
State Board Of Public Affairs ana "a,
said Architect. as ger terms Of n. pro
posals and contract.
Separate proposals shall be filed
FIRST. for the cell and cage work as
fully set forth in the cell and cage plans
details and specifications
SECOND. for the buildings as per the
building plans. details and specifications
THIRD, for the cells. cages and build.
lngs combined. as set forth by the plans.
details and specifications for same
respectively.
Each bidder shall enclose with pro
posals a certified ehees in amount equal
70 6 per cent Of the highest bid or
highest combination Of bids. This check
to be made payable to the Chairman Sc
the State Board Of Public Affairs, and
shall be for the purpose OF endemnifying
the State against loss. by failur on tne
part Of the bidder 20 whom contract ns
contracts may be awarded. T. comply
with all requirements exacted under the
plans, specifica' ions and proposals.
| Plans and specifications and details for
all Of this work may be seen at the office
Of the State Board Of Public Affairs and
at the Architect Of the Board, az Guthrie,
Oklahoma also AT the office 0f II. w.
Dick, Warden. McAlester. Oklahoma
Plans for the exclusive use of bidders
may be had by payment 20 the Consult
ing Architect Of $500 for each set to
pay actual cost OF preparing same All
plans TO be returned TO tae Architect at
the time of filing bid
| The State Board Of Public Affairs re-
serves the right to reject any or an bids
or 10 accept any bid or combination Of
bids submitted II such appears TO the
best interest OF the State No bid Of
4
fered after the hour above set forth viii
be received.
All proposals shall be made and filed
lin duplicate upon blanks prepared aud
furnished by the Boards Architect, and
shall he filled out completely and made
definite and clearly stating the methods
of construction and fabrication as well
as the kinds and make Of materials the
bidders proposes to employ
An proposals shall be enclosed IN
seal'd envelopes and marked bid foI
Cells, Cages and Buildings Of oklahoma
Penlfontiary and addressed to Victor
f Harlow, Secretary, Guthrie oklsho.
ma
ROY HOFFMAN,
Chairman.
VICTOR y. HARLOW.
Secretary
r n. wEATnERs.
Architect, S B p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
M. X. AND T
Arrive

FIT. SMITH AND WESTERN
Weet Bound
No. ! Ar. ...........a 6:45 pm
No. Ar. ........... 1920 am.
East bound
No 2 Lv .s..........-. $50 am.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
The New onanoms Road Law.

II Ii now ready. The new road law
Just passed by the legislature. boup
In pamphlet form. Price ss cents fb
single copies. Bettes prices given
quantities This 10 an entirely new
and complete law and repeais al othe
road laws heretofore existing an
should be In the hands on everyone
who Is interested in good roads. order
COW and famlliarize Yourself with the
new law. Sent to any address upo
receipt OF 2ycents In money or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.

- ssa.AHs1s>~~s->-sls--lssz@
L0Sf-Bull pup. white with brindle
spots, Answers % name Filippo
Tail and ears not cut Reward for
return to 6is y. Elm st. Phone
1916.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
Take Home a New Cook

Dur cook left but got one Ia better
,ne in twenty y-four hours thanks TO the Munninaker
MRS. fOMEBODY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES"

ANYONE. anywhere, can start mail
order business al home No can.
yassins Be your own boss. Send
for fee booklet. Tells how. Hea.
cock z025 L0ckpoft. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
TIE NEW GAME LAW

The new Fish and Game law went
Into effect June 1lfh. Everyone
interested should have a copy OF
the new law. We sell them for e5
cents tie single copy. Write for
prices on quantities, Leader Printing
Company. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
MALE HELP WANTED

e-~~~-~-s~>-~><--<->>---s-
WANTED-Me to learn barber trade.
Few weeks required Best paying
work within the reach Of poor man.
Can have shop with small capitel.
Wages sl2 TO 500 weekly. Wonderful
demand for BARRIERS. Catalogue mail
ed free. Moler Barber College, Dal
las, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04

AN intelligent person may earn 500
monthly corresponding sor newspa-
pers: no canyassing. Send for partie-
ulars, Press Syndicate. S025. Lock
port. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-04
TIE NEW GAME Law

The new Fish and Game law will
be N effect after June tIth. Every.
one interested should have a copy OF
the new law We sell them for rs
cents the single copy. Write for
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. Okla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES

President Mcfarland has been in
Chicago and other eastern points on
business for the Normal School.
The Choral Society sang Gaurs
cantata consisted of, 1.-THE Holy City,
Friday evening. The chorus consist
ed of 125 voices, and there was an or
chestra of "a pieces.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION has been observing the an
nual week of prayer with a daily re-
ligious service.
The first year class has adopted
the excellent motto, Rowing, not
Drifting" as IMPLYING its spirit.
The faculty and the student body
have each prepared letter OF con-
dolence to the parents of the late
Miss Gladys Lynch, whose untimely
death occurred at Granville. Miss
Lynch was one of the brightest and
most admirable students the Normal
has ever graduated.
Many of the Normal's alumni were
present at the recent Sembrich con-
cert
Miss Farnsworth. of the domestic
science department, recently spoke
for the Civic Improvement League,
on 1.-THE Proper Way to Cook Pota-
toes"
New bells and electric lights have
lately been installed in the school
buildings.
The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION recently gave a tea party
to afford all the girl students an op-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

Washington, D. c., Dec 1O.-United
States Census Director Durand states
that the new inquiries in the general
agricultural schedule for the census of
1910 are expected to develop import
and data on the question whether or
rot the native American farmer is
holding his own against the foreign
torn home maker in this country.
the age period when the hired farm
hand" becomes an independent farm:
err himself; the age when the tenant
farmer ceases to be a renter" arG
becomes an owner: and also concern
ing other vital facts relative to the
social and industrial tendencies among
the millions of tillers of the soil in
the first decade of the twentieth cen
fury.
The new questions were added 70
the farm schedule by authority of the
act of congress providing for the
Thirteenth and subsequent decennial
tensuses, but United States Census
Director Durand was instructed to
determine the form and sub divls1on
of the inquiries-in other words. 10
frame the main questions and the
sub-inquiries concerning the fifty
eight groups of topics embraced in
the schedule.
AS approximate accuracy in it's re.
turns from the enumeration depends
rot only upon the supervisors and
enumerators, but largely also upon
the form of the schedule, Census d.
rector Durand called into consultation
with himself and his administrative
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

l " ~
wheat which were adapted to sol
and climatic conditions. This is par
ticularly true of winter wheat, which
is to be listed separately from com
mon spring. Campbell's epoch max
ing efforts in behalf Of dry farming
in connection with the introduction
of Durum wheat, promises to turn
the semi-arid region, covering mil
lions Of square miles, into one of the
most prosperous sections in the
world. Emmer and spelt varieties
are playing an important role in help
ing to get a wheat of great drought
and rust-resisting power. Therefore
it becomes important to take &C
count of them in the coming agri-
cultural census.
The Inquiry 'Aobut Woodland.
In the inquiry concerning the
amount of woodland may be directly
traced the agitation during the past
few years in favor of forest extern
sion and conservation. Woodland,
owing to the early abundance of ma
turalE timber. has until recently at
tracted little attention., but this no
longer holds true for most parts Of
the country, as a dearth of all class
es of timber products is approaching.
The single item of fence posts is a
very important one in the sum total
of farm expenses, especially when
the farmer must buy them in the
market Farmers have been advised
in case they have woodland, to give
it more attention and prevent it from
running out; and, if they are not so
fortunate as to have natural timber,
to plant few acres of their farms
to certain hardy and valuable trees
SO that in time they may have their
own supply of those wood products
required in daily use on the farm.
A basis for ascertaining to what ex-
tent the farmers have acted on this
advice is being laid for the first time
by the present census. The increase
in the list of inquiries concerning
is evidence of the steady
advance in market gardening and
also of the growing Importance which
play in the economy Of
farm life. The American farmer des-
pite the scarcity of farm labor and
the pressure of general farm work,
usually has an excellent farm garden.
The fact that it has become necessary
specifically to list twelve in place of
seven vegetables indicates the belief
that even In his farm garden the
farmer has made great progress in
the past ten years.
Game in this country has been
growing more and more scarce and
for certain kinds have
been earnestly sought. Among the
after, guinea fowls, pigeons, and |
squads are rapidly increasing in pop
llarity and therefore special inquir-
les concerning them have been intro
1uced.
In general farming sections the in
come derived from taking in domestic
animals to pasture is not large, but In
the vicinity of large cities the pas
turing of the horses of city residents
has become a lucrative and important |
Of which no account could |
be had except for the new inquiry In
he farm schedule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
portunity to meet Miss Raymond, the
state secretary.

portunity to meet Miss Raymond, the
state secretary.
Mr.. Mcfarland always makes the
Homecoming from his annual eastern
trip the occasion for most inter-
esting chapel talk dealing with his
journel and the places visited. Tues
day morning he gave an instructive
talk on the great stores and hotels
Of Chicago
The Triangle Club, glee club
composed of girls Of the First Year
Glass, sang two beautiful numbers
in chapel recently. They are work.
ing under the direction of Miss JOS
ephine Ellingson.
The faculty is working on new
system of enrolment which will in
volve the direct aid of a faculty adj
visor for each student in the Sc
lection of his studies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25

AWAGhsGAn 1eoSch1h.g1@s
Kansas City s.: Columbus !.
Minneapolis 4; Louisville !.
Indianapolis Sol 81. Louis AL
Milwaukee 9; Toledo 3.
south Atlantic League.
Jacksonville 2; Columbus /.
Savannah 8; Charleston z.
Columbus q: Macon !.
Chattanooga-Augu (rain1.
Harvard 9; Yale . al innings).
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
BIRMINGHAM MAN
HAS A HIGH SCORE

Chicago, June 24--Only one round Of
twenty targets was shot in the grand
American handicap at the Chicago Gun
Club, today and 1t Is probable that the
trap shooting championship of the
country will not be decided until sat
urday.
The preliminary handicap which was
not completed yesterday. was finished
at o'clock today and the big shoot
was started Immediately.
Each of the aga shooters entered
must shoot at 100 targets. Among the
contestants who finished their hrsf
round with perfect scores were:
Walter HUFF, Macon. Ca: +. K. Fuitz.
Mcclure. o.; J. r. Livingston. Birming-
ham. Ala.
Frank Fisher. Of Eagle Grove. Ia.
won the preliminary handicap which
was completed. today with total Of
Lester C. Cummings. of Chicago. and
II. Hopkins. OF Gallon, o.. were tiled
for second place with ga.
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Ia. led
the professionals with 90 and Loui
Wade. Of Dallas. Tex. came next
Mrs. 4. ropperwein broke only seven
teen targets In her first round OF the
grand American handicap.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
HARVARD WINS FINAL,
GAME FROM YALE

Cambridge. Mass. June 24.--Ezarvard
almost lost. but ApaIiy won the annual
"ciass day" game with Yale on Soldiers
Field today. principally through the
breaking up of the visltors' pitching de-
partment. The score stood 8 to af.
ter eleven exciting innfngs.
The big stands outside the white
walls OF the stadium held the usual
term end crowd and for six innings the
EFFORTS to keep down the cheering, es-
pecially with Yale In the field. was
quite successful But when the climax
came in the ninth the spectators went
wild. After that the cheering was an
cessant.
The final run for Harvard came as
the result Of Aronson's hit TO left, an
error and McLaughlin's drive to right
held. which brought Aronson home.
Score: H. Il. u.
Harvard 900 goo I IoI ol-s 9 :
Batteries-Hartford. Hicks ana Cur
rier; Merritt and Reno and Sweeney.
Time, 2.4S. EMPIRES. Williams and
smith
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
WESTEND BALL TEAM
EASILY TRIMS LEGRAND

Before an enthusiastic crowd OF
rooters the clever ball team of West
End, trimmed the boys from Legrand
yesterday by q score OF to J..
The sparkling feature OF the game
was the slab work of knight. q young
left-hander that the West End man
agement picked up out Of the scrub
team. He was bit wild in the first
round. and the Legrand boys got a run
over the plate principally the result OF
base on balls. After this. he settled
down and the Legrand people were
helpless before his southpaw delivery,
backed up by snappy support. barnett.
the Legrand pitcher, was hit pretty
hard. and his support at times was
bad, especially In the first inning.
Legrand 100 600 0o0--1 4 I
West Mtgy. $50. 410 001 1is-8 .
Batteries - barnett and Hobbie:
Knight and Baker. Umpire. oliver
Today will conclude the series with
Legrand. q double-header being play.
ed. the first game to be called at 1850
sharp. Tomorrow q game will be played
at West End with the Montgomery
Greys team.
The bail yard of the West End peo-
pie Is In excellent shape now, and 1t
would be q revelation to the Montgom-
cry people TO see the plant and the fast
team that the West End people have.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
CONFER AS no BLACK HAND.


Conference is Held ~ Ohio AttorneSs.
Cleveland. o., June 24-United States
Attorneys William NJ. r. Day of Cieve-
land. and Sherman T. Mcpherson OF
Cincinnati, consulted with Postoffice
Inspector oldfield and his assistants
here today with reference tosthe recent
arrest OF fourteen blackhand suspects.
there was nothing TO say regarding the
eases a9ulST SIS T@1j - .8x1
! The evidence obtained at the time
the vicious arrests were made was
gose over by the officials and legal
campaign mapped out The Italians
under arrest will be prosecuted on tbs
charge OF extortion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Philadelphia s: New York 3
Boston s; Washington l.
Detroit q; st. Louis /.
Cleveland 3; Chicago I. *
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Rather's Team wins.

Three more games were rolled last
evening in the City Bowling League
between Rather's team and Roper's
former team took the set by q close
margin of thirty-two pins. also tying
the first game and winning the last
two games.
Several Of the bowlers had their eyes
with them last evening and five sets
of over 500 pins were rolled. AL
though Roper's team lost the series.
Roper claimed the highest individual
score of the evening with 224 pins,
while Brazil had the highest individual
total of 555 pins. The total score Of
2,020 made by Rather's team, is the
frst 1000 score made so far in the
IN individual scores are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25
SHOULD NOT MINGLE.
Chinamen shall Not BE Allowed at
WRate .garls / EzSmes9 J0nnso

New Orleans. q June1 a24--rChinamen
ought not to be allowed to minsle
with their white women teachers. says
Mrs. e. p. RAdwford, who has con-
Quoted the Chinese mission In South.
Liberty street for nearly twenty-slx
age.
The Cinnamon should not be allowed
to visit the homes of white womGn and
white women should never go 20 their
homes, she says, and further declares
strict enforcement OF this rale has 80
regulated the relations between the
Chinese and white In New Orleans that
in q quarter OF century there never
has been the slightest trouble re-
motely approaching the case OF Elsie
Sigel in New York. or the slightest at
tempt on the part 0f the Chinese to
become unduly familiar with their In
structorR
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-25

Dixie Cotton Col $40 oos loo-s 9 /
Bundle Bees 030 106 20o--12 Is
Batteries--Miller, Reynolds. Morris
and Hall: Sheen and Coleman.