davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

After sixty years service in the
ministry, w. NJ. Simonds has resigned
the pastorate of the Baptist church at
work. He began to preach in Iowa
when only twenty, and since then has
seldom missed church service.
Rev. A. N. Taft, chairman of the
executive committee of the Associated
Charities at Colorado Springs, recon-
mends construction of a sanitarium
for the needy sick. He points out
that sick people cannot be taken care
of for SIS a week, which is all that
many who come here can afford.
Werner z. Reed of Colorado Springs,
who mas large holdings in the Crane
valley, has just returned from Ger
many with 100 grapevines from the
famous vineyards of Schloss Johan'
nis3erg, which he proposes to plant
in the loan soil in the vicin-
ity of Grand Junction, which is said
to be similar to the soil in which the
grapes have grown with great success
in the old country. The vines may
also be tested in other parts Of the
state.
Fred ]. Peck of Grand Junction, a
memuer of the Railway Trainmen's s
Brotherhood, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head at
the Markham hotel in Denver OH the
18th inst. Mr.. Peck had lost leg
in a railway accident and despond.
ency on account of i'll health and in.
ability to secure a cork leg that he
could use without pain are supposed
to have led him to kill himself. He
leaves a widow and five children al
Grand Junction.
1t is said that at least one coal land
fraud case is to come up before ths
federal grand jury at Denver mex
month Evidence secured by specia
agents of the United States land of
flee is expected to cause indictment:
to be returned against more promi
nent Denver men.
Colorado members of Congress have
received word that the yearly allot
ment of seeds has been determined
They will each receive 10000 packages
If vegetable seeds and 1000 package,
Of flower seeds. Requests for sample:
should be made of only one member.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Poverty and Consumption.

That poverty is friend to consump.
tion is demonstrated by some recent
German statistics, which show that OF
10000 well-to-do persons 40 annually
die Of consumption; of the same num-
Der only moderately well-to-do, Sc; OF
the same number of really poor, II;
and of paupers, 81. According to John
Burns, the famous English labor lead
er, 80 per cent. of the consumptives in
London receive charitable relief in
their homes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo o.
We the undersigned. have known F. j. Cheney
for the last is years and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions and financially
able carry out any obligations made by his nrm.
WALDINo KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take HALLS Family pills for consultation.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
A Rare Good Thina.

"Am using Aliens Foot-Ease, and can
truly say would not have been without
1t so long had known the relief It would
give my aching feet think 1t rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.
Mrs Matilda Holtwert, Providence. r.
L" Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Reachinn ife,s Goal.

If you want to be somebody in this
world you must assert your individ-
uality and assert 1t in the right direc-
ton, so that it may lead to goal of
honor for yourself and be an example
for others. Find out what you ought
to do, say to yourself: II must do it, -
then begin right away with 81 will do
it." and keep at, it until it is done.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Wholesale and Retail.

What business did you say Miss
Gaddie was in?"
"Oh, she's in everybody's business.
Wholesale eh?"
Yes, except when it comes to a bit
of scandal. She retails that" A
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

Young man, beware of the peach
who is the apple of your eye She may
prove to be a lemon.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

You read and look afar with
equal facility, but no one OBJ
serves that you are wearing bifo-
calls because the usual Zines"
are absent. Wear the genuine
KRYPTOKS awhile and you will
never willingly return to old
style bifocal glasses.
DR.. JOSEPH p. WINSTON BAILEY
1S41 Stout St., Denver. Colo.
the only Colored oculist In America
now making specially of the Kryptok
bifocal and other first quality eye
glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Instant Relief for Al, Exss

that are irritated from dust. heat, sun O,
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N Y
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

HAVE YOU CHILBLAINS?
If So You will welcome Perry Davis Painkiller, with
Its healing effect Equally good for rheu
lumbago frost bites. In 25c, 8c b0c bottles
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

Some people assume that hearing is
just as good as seeing.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

After breaking s5 bill the pieces
are soon lost.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
Spanish, si.4o per crate; -,

Spanish, si.40 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears, 2g2no per 10.
Provisions-Mess pork. $50; family
pork. s21q so: medium clear. sIe.bo
q $3.50; smoked hams. lbc: dry salted
briSkets. iic. shoulders. l2hc; picnic
mans. l2nc. bacon. 17qlI Ihc; LARD, In
uerees, lbc; kettle rendered. ibAc 10.
l'nrsbpi~--s2G Gf2.25 don.
fouitry--lIens. 12c. springs. i5pltc'
geese, l2Wl l3c. ducks. l6c. turkeys.
Young, 20g2ic lb: dressed hens, ise;
spllhks loc, geese. l5c; ducks. ieW
oils--Raw linseed. Zee. boiled lin
seed, 73c sal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 davs, diamond headlight kero-
ssne, sbe. turpentine. In barrel lots.
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. Kiln dried.
f.5o erates Illinois. si25 bu: 50 bbi
susar--t,rysta dominoes. s796: Eagle
tablets. s6,9O; cut loaf. sC40: cubes,
vote, NNNN powdered. s5.s5: standard
powdered $3.50; granuiated. extra
coarse. $3.50; granuiated. fine. In bulk,
1910; granulated In 25-lb. cotton bags.
tSA5: Michigan granulated. $500; dia-
mond A., $3.50. confectioners' A, 1886,
No. ], $40. No. :. s5.40: No. 3. $5.3b.
No :. se.i5; No \. s510. No. .. s5.06.
No. 10. So: No. IL, st95: No. l2, si.90:
No, Is. st.S1; No. IL. SASS: No. IL. sass
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
POWER MERGER To
Be EFFECTIVE SOON
Grand Rapids Man Says 1t Will
Help His City-Will Take IN
Many State Holdings.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 20
General Manager Hanchett, OF the
Grand Rapids Street Railway Co.
says the proposed merger o. the elec-
trio light. power and traction com
panies and the gas properties in Mich
igan of the firms of Hodenpyl. Wal
bridge q Co, of New York. and L. W.
Clarke and Co, OF Philadelphia. will
prove greatly beneficial 10 Grand
Rapids. Mr. Hanchett has just re-
turned from the east. lie gave out the
following statement:
There is now no doubt that the
merger will take place. perhaps as
soon as the first of the year. II IL
does, all IL means TO the Grand Rapids
street railway is tnat it will not be an
Independent property, although there
viii be no change in the general man
agement
"One of the great reasons for the
merger is the development OF the enor.
nous water power of the Au Sable
river and at other points. II will. |
believe. he 4 good thing for Grand
Rapids.
according 10 the information receiv-
ed nearly three months ago. the firms
OF Hodenpyl, Walbridge & Co. and E.
W. Clarke & Co, have decided 10
merge their Michigan interests. These
plans include the organization OF two
holding companies. one representing
the electric light. power and traction
companies. the other the gas prop
critics OF the two houses. The merger
will included not only the Hodenpyl.
Walbridge & Co. and the f. W. Clarke
& Co. interests, but also those OF w.
A. Foote and those associated with
him In water power development.
In one of the mergers, il is under
stood. there will be placed the Grand
Rapids Street Railway Co, the Grand
Rapids-Muskegon Power Co, the Com
monwealth Power Co, the Cadillac
Water & Power Co, the Saginaw-Bay
City Street Railway interests, the Au
Sable Power Co. and, possibly. some
minor companies.
The gas combine takes in Kalama-
700. Jackson and Pontiac companies.
and possibly. Flint, Bay City and Sag
inaw properties.
Local men are in the dark as TO just
what II all means, but expect to get
more light on the subject upon the ar
rival of Anton G. Hodenpyl who Is
expected here next week.
One OF the interesting points OF the
plan is that discussed by those who
have followed the different rumors OF
the supposed merger 1t is pointed
out that at present there are electric
lines running from Detroit TO nearly
all points in the central part OF the
state and all that Is necessary 10 make
a complete circuit is to build line
from Grand Rapids to Jackson through
Ionta and other thriving towns. II
this goes through II would mean much
TO the state
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
POLICE WILL "MUG'
! MEN WHO INSULT
WOMEN
Establish New Branch of Rogues'
Gallery-No Distinction To Be
Made Between Well-Dressed
Washers and Degenerates.
"Detroit Isn't a Village and the Cut
Up on the Curb Must Co." Says
Capt. Mcdonnell

The police have inaugurated a new
style OF campaign for protecting wo-
men from insult on the streets or else
where. And. according TO the police
ruling, there is but little distinction in
the grades OF loafers who insult wo-
men. The well-dressed 'masher" who
ogles women on the street, murmurs
"Oh. you kid" or casts remarks about
her personal appearance, are to be held
as minor specimen OF the gang which
attacks women. They ara to be dealt
with Just about as severely. Il viii
be no-Move on" order for them. bu.
they will be placed under arrest and
taken to the detective bureau.
IL they continue the practice, they
will be mugged and measured for a
brand new branch OF the rogue's gal
lery. which will deal exclusively with
men who offer insult, great or small.
to women. The well-dressed fop's pic.
ture will appear beside the low-browed
degenerate.
The FIRST picture for the new rogues
gallery was taken. Friday.
Tony Manatto. an Italian, was ar
rested IN ten-cent store for his
actions among crowd of women shop
pers.. After being sentenced to serve
so days. or pay fine of $25. he was
taken tN the detective bureau and
'.mugged and measured"
His picture will be on exhibition for
Identification in case some woman has
complaint to make, which fits Tony's
particular style of degeneracy.
Every one of these degenerates that
falls into our hands will be mugged."
says Chief Mcdonnell. But the we'll
dressed cur who insults women by
ogling them as they pass him on the
streets, is going to be treated just
about as severely as the other kind.
Men must walk along and mind
their own business. This place isn't
a village any more, and We don't want
any village cut-ups. TO stand along
the curb. eye the women, and make
romarks."
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
LONG-LOST OPAL PIN
FOUND IN HEART OF TREE
Grandfather Owned II. and Accusa-
tions Of Each other Disrupted
the Family.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga gold
scarfpin. with opal setting. which had
been lost nearly sixty years ago, was
found by Abram Taylor Brokaw. Of
Taylortown. " j.. in the heart of an
old apple tree that he was splitting
up for firewood.
Near the main fork Brokaw discov-
cred the pin tightly embedded in the
wood. He says the pin belonged TO
his grandfather, and its loss had al
ways been a great mystery in the fam
liz. Several members of the house
hold had been suspected Of taking the
pir, but all stoutly denied knowing
anything of it's Whereabouts.
The loss OF the pin caused discord,
which led TO the breaking up OF the
family, some OF them going west TO re-
main.
SiIas Brokaw, the reputed owner OF
the Pin, long since dead. planted the
orchard OF which the old apple tree
was a part. He was very careful OF
the young fruit trees and would allow
no one TO trim or cultivate them but
himself. II is believed that on some
holiday or Sunday, the only days that
the old man wore the pin, some Of
the young trees needed attention, and
that the old man removed his collar
and necktie and placed the pin in the
fork OF the young apple, trees for safe
keeping, and then forgot It.
Mr. Brokaw has written 70 his west
ern relatives, inclosing the pin and
relating the circumstances under
which IL was found. He believes his
uncle will regard II as the best Christ
mas gift he has ever received.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 24.-Little
Lester Johnson spent his first birth
day in jail. Dec. Il this little fellow
was one year old. and he looked ont
through prison bars. where he has
been looking for three months.
Maybe he's looking for birds and
butterflies. brownies and fairies. and
ell the things a baby dreams about.
Maybe-but all he sees is grated win
dows and frosted glass he can't lock
through
Newspapers have written about him,
have appealed for him. Women have
besieged the jail. Men have stormed
and little children have pleaded. But
there he Is.
Il will not give him up, declares
his mother, they'll have TO take him
over my dead body if they take him
out of here"
Il am powerless" says the sheriff.
his mother is held for trial and mas
not been convicted OF crime. have
no right to take the baby from her"
So there he stays
Back of the prison life OF this little
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

lad is the strange story OF the woman.
Mrs Mary +. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
was arrested in Seattle. accused of an
attempt To defraud the Seattle Elec-
tric Co by collecting damages for
fake" injuries.
She is known as the Queen CT
Fakirs." Her peculiar means OF live
lihood, il is charged is damage suits
for false injuries Evidence has been
collected 10 snow that for u consccu'
tive months she rode on different rail.
roads each month. had II accidents
and collected damages from all
roads. She can "spit BLOOD" at will,
either by reason OF a disease OF the
gums. or a coloring fluid held in the
mouth.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney j. T..
Perry. OF KING county Washington.
who is prosecuting her case. says ne
has evidence 10 prove that AT the time
she says little Lester Was born. she
took baby from an incubator AZ
Kansas City and holds the little fel-
low as a sympathy pawn In her fakir
game.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
PIcKELL is ELOQUENT.
Splendid Word Pictures in Address
Before Knights TempIar.

Detroit Knights Tempiar. in com.
mon with Knights Templar in all parts
OK the country, drank toast TO the
grand commander at IL o'clock. Wash
ington time. today. Damascus COM
mandery had charge OF the ceremonies,
which took place In the Masonic Tenn
pie, and had as its guests the men,
hers OF Detroit commandery and their
ladies'. Frederick B. Stevens, OF De-
troit, responded to the toast to How
ard T. Taylor. right eminent grand
commander OF the Michigan grand
commandery. Ormond F. Hunts toast
was Our Sister Communicates.
Charles w. Pickell delivered an ad-
dress, In which he drew an eloquent
word picture of the happy Christmas
festival. His subject was "A Night of
Good Cheer" and he said in part:
Merry Christmas. Today, Christ
the Comforter and sweet charity. His
visible presence, bring good cheer 10
every home. Grim poverty gets a gen.
crous legacy. hard labor takes a much
needed rest, sad failure is turned into
pronounced success, sharp pain gets
It's tonic OF refreshing sleep. bitter
loneliness gets the graces. the colors
the festivities of social life, poignant
grief the soothing words and gentle
touch OF One who suffered too. This
Is the day when all childhood is II
Illuminated and sanctified-when the
dignity of chivalry is enlisted for wo
manhood. and real manhood is am
bilious TO grow in grace and to min
lister to others.
ASo chime out, ye bells, Let everl
heart rejoice. Merry Christmasl Love
reigns Ring today, Good Cheer hi
true knight in full livery, is abroad II
the land with full authority TO min
lister unto Hear the tramp OF his feet
watch him hurryingl Hear him sing
This Sir Knight has the brightness o
the morning star in his eye. His hear
is big with warmth. because crowdInl
into his brain are cherished memorie
OF the poor he has visited and relieved
the sick he has comforted, the friend
he has trusted and the dear ones il
the home circle he has sacrificed an
toiled so fenderly for"
Music was provided by Mrs. Lotti
Baierl Nelson, soprano and directrcss
Miss Minnie weiz. contralto; Fred l.
Fraser. tenor, william r. Bartels
bass. and Miss Glenys Rose, pianist
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
REV. 5. 5. MARQUIS
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Auto in Which Dean Is Riding
Struck by Flint Car-Injuries
Not Serious.

The Rev. Samuel S. Marquis. dean
of ST. Paups cathedral, at Hancock
and Woodward-aves., was thrown from
an auto in which he was riding, when
the machine was struck by a Flint
car. Friday afternoon. He was at first
thought to be seriously injured. but
an examination in Grace hospital re-
vealed that he had sustained only
scalp wounds and a severe shaking
up.
The auto, owned and driven by
Charles Wales, of No. II Garfield-ave.,
was just emerging from the private
driveway of the cathedral, when Mr..
Wales temporarily lost control OF the
machine. and swung too far Into the
street. across the tracks. and directly
In front OF the big suburban car Dean
Marquis was thrown out when the
crash came Mr.. Wales was unin-
jured. He told Patrolman Reiner that
the motorman was not to blame for
the accident.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
cMAR KETS
pRoDucE.

App,es--5ocGsl per on, si.So9s bbl'
western box apples, ss:i5gS hoS'
Cabhage--si. Ibq2 bhl
CauiI az dor.
Ceisry--Iiome- grown 3em31c dol
Chrese-Michigan full cream. i6p !;
cream. iSc; schweitzer fancy. lie 10, j..
Conee-Package coffee. sls,s54 IL
PEI 100 lbs
California Erui,s. peRrs sgSoG per
Chestuut--Spanish 94 lee 10.
Cranberries-seU U2.5o bu. s55og7
Dnte--Persisns 5gsc; Fards, sM o
dressed Calves Fancy ilSl2e'
ris.-I@portcd. new. iIGiic III. cal
Flour--Michlgan patents, I'm wood.
f6.l5' second patents. sSsa: sfaiSht'
coarse rrsaSSS%s capa@%s .ss s7 eoTn sGa" and
choo. $3.50. coarse middlings. S255O,
fine mlddlings. $50 ton
Fin.n Haciies--llia Giec no.
house 75cisi.s5 doz: lettuce. hot
house, 81 Zoe 10, radish.s:' aoi house.
20fe25c dor wax beans. ~ 2er hAfnper'
bard squash. . 70, California toma-
toes. SfN225 per i-hasket crate. hot
house Tomatoes zoe %, -, ,oo,,..
Malagas sl0 $50 bbl.
Grape FruIt-SsEeu rs box.
Iionry-fancY white, 10 a l4c IL, am
hcr. ionic. extracted 6m 5iec III.
Iiny-Detro,. shippers are paying tho
following prices foy baled hay In car
lots. { o. b. Detroit No timothy;
tlidg1i50. No ., slanl3.50; ciovcr, Sl2
spl35O; rye straw. s7T so, wheat and
cat straw. $3.50 Ut ton
Hidc--No. cured. i2hc: No :
cured. lee No. green Zoe. No. ?
green. &C. Kip cured: No. !. lio; No. 2.
fal1c. kip green. Ne :. &c: No :.
lOisc. calf green. So I, lie: No. z.
lhisc calf cured No. |, - nc: No
/ g.. horse hides. No. !. 81 30; No :.
81 SO
Hickory Nuts--New, sl.50a l.75 bu.
Iine~-si Gt25 per zoe
Lemons-California. $3.50 q 5.25 box.
Nipple >ugnr--i0Gt l2r 10.
Nu.hroonis---50l u Goc 10.
OrnnErs-California navclS. - 3.25
box. Ftoiidas S240 > so box.
OnionS--Michigan. 65D zoe bu new
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

ing. winchell decided 10 kill pussy to
save her from a lingering death. He
told bis delivery man TO take the cat
out into the suburbs and shoot il.
The driver did so-1that is. took the
cat out into the suburbs. But the cat
scented rat and seemed TO distrust
the shotgun. The cat hoped out Of
the wagon and fed. The driver. not
TO be baked OF his prey. attempted "A
snap shot at II. What he succeeded
In doing was TO drive about pound
OF No. S shot between the horses ears.
Alas. horse has only one life. but
somewhere, somehow. the cat still
fingers.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
COOK STILL SAYS
He FOUND POLE
Refuses To Be Crushed by Copen-
hagen verdict-Says He Will
Bring Proofs From Etah.

NEW YORK. Dec 25--lt was stated
in Brooklyn today that a letter was
received from Or Cook. stating he is
not prepared 20 accept the verdict or
the University of Copenhagen as the
final decision n. the north pole contro-
yersy aud that ne is already pre-
pairing 20 proceed 10 Etah and bring
back the records and instruments that
he alleges are still there. and which
he claims will prove to The world that
the Characterization OF him as the
most colossal fakir OF modern times
is unwarTanted Ii Is declared IN the
letter that the rush To condemn him
is only what was 10 DE expected. and
the explorer bitterly bewalls the fact
that he yielded 10 popular clamor aud
presented his incomplcted documents
TO the Danes when he should have
waited until he had all OF his data
and instruments available.
His brother. William L. Cook. was
seen in Brooklyn today. and while ne
admitted that ne had recently re-
ceived letter from the discredited
explorer. he refused TO let ii be seen.
He declared that the action OF the
Danes in discrediting his brother was
simply a part or the general plot on
th. part or the explorers who are
friendly with PeGry 10 secure for the
latter the hcnors OF the pole discoV-
cry.
The trouble with Fred. he said.
was that he was not scientific
enough 10 suit the blue stockings who
want 10 bask in the reflected glory or
great discovery So they have
turned him down But he Will yet
show the world that he was the first
man 10 reach the pole.
Other friends of Cooks in Brooklyn
expressed the belief today that by TINS
time he is well on his way to the
north They insist that lie is going
10 bring his eskimo back and his In
struments and that then he will be
able 70 demonstrate that he did what
he claimed and that the pole was first
discovered in 1908.
The big surprise in this city is the
complete desertion Of Cook by all Of
his former friends. Cuief among these
/ a. AiAkiAOllN It AdlNl AllAAiotfA aA ARACt'r 20
OF note. who has defended Cook
through thick and thin and who. even
after the Danes had rejected his con
tentions, declared he still believed
that Cook believed he had reached the
pole and made his claim In good faith.
Today Fiala admits his defense Of
Cook was wrong As 4 member OF the
committee he examined the records
upon which Dr. Cook was yesterday
expelled from the Explorers club, and
he states that they show conclusively
that Cook has lied in many of his most
important claims FialR was placed
on this committee as friend Of
Cooks and did his best TO believe in
I Or. Cook, but today he said that the
evidence was overwhelmingly agains;
/ him and that he could co nothing but
agree that Cook is wrong in every
claim he has made.
1T was proven 10 onr satisfaction
\ he declared today that Cook deli0
I eratelv deceived his friends and when
man will do that he is not worthy
/ OF belief. no matter what secmn
proofs ne may bring later on.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27

4 marriage OF interest 10 many De
troiters will se that of Miss Harrie
Wright Lancashire. daughter OF ~
and Mrs J. n Lancashire. OF Alma
Mich TO f. Laurence White OF Bos
ton. which will be celebrated Mon
day roon. in Alma Miss Lancashir'
Is a graduate Of Miss Liggett's schoC
in this city and well-known in u
troit society Mr.. White is a Harvar
man. 0s. and the son OF Mr.. and NJ
Edward L. White. OF Boston g
elusive Reacon-st. set The yonr
couple will reside IN Boston
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
BUTTER AND EGGs.l

Halter - Creamcries. extras. 36c;
rrsts. SAC; dairy butter. 2ic. packing
stock 23c per lb.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. zoe doz. Receipts Friday. 4J1
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
FAULT OF A CAT.
Why Californian Mourns Loss Of
Good Horse.

GOOD HorBe.
VALLEJO Cal. Dec 25.--Get this
right-sentence Of death was passed
upon the cat. not the horse But the
cat helped itself to a reprieve and the
horse has been gathered to the glue
factory.
They belonged 10 c. L. Winchell. a
merchant, the cat and the horse did
The cat was very old and nearly blind.
and, with the utmost OF friendly feel.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-27
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YokA COTT0N.

uusiuess-sike Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times printibg Co.. Is
lorr II st Phone 149S