davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Soma.

Des sc oineS. - Die Bnrger=
meiiter bon bier, siour @itp, Ssta-
looia, SOMA gitp un0 Netpton paret1
Die eriten, melde bent @ouperneur IT,
re Delegatenliite fit Die i'm Mard
ab5ubaltenoe @ut straBen-aonpen-
ton eingeianot baben. ~ Sas. Mor-
gan, Sefretar 6es @eiun6beitsamtes,
lit pom Staotratb auf 80 Gage JUS
penoirt mor0en, neil er @elo fir Or
belt angenommen fat, Sic er auBer-
balb ieiner Dienit5eit nerridtet fat.
T. 9as Obergeridt beitdtigte sic Mb-
iebung BON S. 80. @enoerio jon ais Ma-
por ser 5taot Marengo. ST muroe
bonn 0iitriftsgeridt unter Sen Sc
itimmungen Ger @onon'i6en Mbleb-
ungsbin 1pegen @etrunfenbett I'M Mm=
tie oes Mmtes perluitig erflart.
Davenport. - Ser Deutid-
Mmerifanilbe Staatsperbano lit tn
Geoar &apios enoli9 gliidlid orga-
niiiert moroen. Die 8etbeiligung on
ser Srganiiationsper iammlumg mar
cine erfreuli@ groBe. Bis auf Sen
eriten &ongreBbe5irf nit Burlington,
Sort Maoiion a1no Scout, uno Ben
pierten &ongreBbe5irf NIT ieinem itar=
fen Deutihtbum paren Delegaten bon
alien &ongreBbe5irfen eri6einen. IS
lit gu b%eoauern, 0aB 9apenport, 6as
ieit nabe5u bier Sabren einen falt
1000 Mitglieoer 5ablenoen 5taotoer=
bono beiibt, auf ser &onpention ourd
10 menige 9elegaten Dertreten NOR,
mabren6 ser @eiten 6eS 5taats, bon
oem aus Sic 9elegaten cine piel met
tere &etie na6 @e6ar &apios gu mo-
den batten, 3iemli6 groBe Delegatio=
men geian0t batte. Mu6 Dubuque bat=
tie 10 Delegaten geididt. Ser Mnfong
mGire alto gemabt. Ser Mnsbnu ser
Organization miro aber nod 3eit un0
Mrbeit nebmen, 6ie boffentlid bei0e
nidt mie0er geipart meroen. @liid
aui!
w. @iseoniin.
Ma6iIon. = @ouper1teur 9a=
pioion fat Ell GS54@reibaen at1 sic @5io11=
Derneure bon 5taaten geridtet, sic
mie 8isconiin bari1 intereiiiert iino,
bon ser 8unbesregierung Mniprii9e
auf 5 8ro5ent 6es Mettoerl0ies aus
0em @erfouf bon offenti6en 2dnoe=
reien in oieien Staaten 5u befommen.
Sci ser Mufnabme 6ieier Staoten in
sic Union mur6e cine Mfte angenom=
men, sic sic 3ablung bon 5 8ro5ent
gum beiten 6es betreffenoen Staates
poriab, mobingegen ie0er Staat iol@c
9dn0ereien unbelaitet uno iteuerfrei
bielt. 26 5tauten iino intereiiiert,
uno cine 8orlage liegt Sem &ongreB
Dor. @isconiin erbebt Mnipru9 aui
$45O,OOO. Ser @ouberneur eriu9t
nun 6ie anoeren Staatsoberbaupter,
fir sic &aiiirung Ser betreffenben
8orlage at mirfen.
gbgerton.- @ier plant man
oie Mnlage elmer @agenfabrif nit eli
mem &apital BON $4,000. NelS Sal
perion, superintendent ser Slough
ton @agon Company uno Snbaber
mebrerer mertbpoller Hatente, miro
sic Sberleitung ibernebmen. DaS
@ebauoe lit bereits geit@ert uno sic
Sabrif miro nit ungefabr bunbert Mr~
beitern anfangen. Die announcement
Niiociation fat 6ieies l1nternebme1t
na6 @ogerton gebradt nn6 bas SD
pital miro bon bieiigen &apitaliiten
geliefert.
5on6 SUI Sac. = &ier bat
&reisridter &i6ter cine @nti6eioung
getroffen, Sic mebr als gepobnlides
Sntereiie %beroorr1fen miro. Ct bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
seaaali@ oes ztlsumsstomos.

WlS Dem Sllgllfl98fDn6 mur6tH UUnuS,
mie naditebenb an9egeben, be5ablt:
@eqerehtsbpnb ami. Suli. 1908, S 100000
6tabtbpnb $50. 2 am 81. Ssuli 1908 100000
@eaeredtsbonb am 1. Suli, 1909 100000
tabtbonb SO. 1 (@aiermerte) 100000
8aar al @ano am 1 San 1910 25,75o.O5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
1eralet&Smeifer 8cri1t Der 8taot.
fnan3en Der etaot ct. 6loat0,
mtnncfota.

Sn elmer am Z. Sebruor 1910 8ebaltenen
reauldren mpnatli1en @eriammlung ocs
Stabtratbes ber @tabt ct. @louo. Min1t.
unterbreitete bas 6inans= unb SteuersGos
mite folseuoen per9leid speiien 8eriht oer
S%tabtfinansen TaS baare @elo an 9pano
i'm Mnfange zines Seoen Der fol9enoln Sab
re betruQ rpie nadite1enb ang. geben:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
&dmorrboioen 8ebeiIt tn 6 bis ~
9AnE11A

8aao Ointment TT earantirt. bab es treeno etnen
tudrts mpbenben 6dmprrbpiber In 6 bis IA Iagen
betlt. ober bas @elb tptrb suritd erfattet soc
1abriatrt pom Der 8aria Neotctne Co.. ct. Houts.
No.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
Glue Grfdltnne 8ebetlt tn ettte,,e
qAAN Mt

Nebml 9aratrpe Bromu luinine SabIett@en.
Gpotbete. %eritatten oaS @eIo 3urid. tuenn es &ei.
ie6er Shadtel. Csc. Gabri5irt BON Der Baris Re.
bicine So. st. lpui8. Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-17
9mr6 8il8mm8sfono erforoer1t@c
MnetS.

gruiber Molhine..... 81 33s7.00
8eues Marfteioeuthum .......... 10000
3 neue @trabenbeiprenger...... 973.oO
1 Observation-Disclosures. 2,84s69
d Mblobermaoen.. ....... 54S 80
/ neuer @aierbei5er 10000
1000 6u6 @a1eri6lau4 fit @ez
braab bel SeuerSbrunH. sS6.06
Suoront4ne=Spipital ..... ...... $4,000
SO 1888
% Cement acknowledgements. $985.93
@elammt $40, 724.2S
Mptun9sppn unterbreitet
Gpnite fur TtHan3et mno Stenerta+
8eiie9elt: Carl 6. Scott..
5tabtidreiber.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

inch above drowning, the desperateness of the sit
uation presented itself to him in appalling clear
ness. How sunny and warm and safe to his
woods-familiar eyes, looked the green forest world
about him! No sound broke the mild tranquility
Of the solitude except now and then. elfsh CUR
gle of the slow current, or the sweety cheerful
tsica-deedee of an unseen chickadee, or, from the
intense blue overhead the abrupt, thin whistle OF
a soaring iishhawk. To Barnes it all seemed such
a safe, friendly world, his MISUNDERSTOOD intimate
since small boyhood. Yet here it was apparently.
1urned smooth traitor at last and about to destroy
hinn as ptessly as might the most scorching des-
ert or blizzardscourged ice-feld
A silent rage burned suddenly through all his
veins, which was WE'LL since the cold of that spring
fed river had already begun to finger stealthily
about his heart. A delicate little pale-blue but
terhy, like periwinklepetal come to life, futtered
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

searching with his eyes among the branches OF the
poplar sapling stout enough to serve him Tor
a lever. With the right kind of stick in his
hand, he told himself, he might manage to pry
apart the jaws of the trap and get his foot free
At last his choice settled upon a branch that he
thought would serve his turn He was just about
to reach up and break 1t off, when slight cracking
in the underbrush across the stream caught his ear
His aoodsmans instinct kept him motionless as
he turned his eyes to the spot In the thick leaf
age there was a swaying which moved quickly
down along the bank, but he could not see what
was causing it. Softly he drew down leafy
branch of the sapling till it made him perfect
screen; then he peered up the channel to find out
what the unseen wayfarer was following.
huge salmon, battered and gashed from vain
struggle to leap the falls, floating, belly up
ward, down the current close to Barnes side Of
the stream. gentle eddy caught It, and drew
it into the pool. Softly it came drifting down to-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

The animal ureeO himself shoulder high from the
Barnes grim, upturned face and went dancing
gayly out across the shining water joyous in the
sun. In it's dancing it CHANGED to dip a hairs
breadth too low. The treacherous bright surface
caught it, held it; and away it swept, struggling in
helpless CONSERVATION against this unexpected
doom. Before it passed out of Barnes vision
trout rose, and gulped it down. It's swift fate, to
Barnes haggard eyes, seemed analogue in lit
tie to his own.
But it was not in the woodsmans fibre to acknowl-
edge himself actually beaten either by
fate SO long as there remained spark in his
brain to keep his will alive He presently began
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

= HE roar of the falls, the lighter ano
shr,ller raging Of the rapids. had az
last died out behind the thick masses
n 80 Tho forest as Barnes worked MS
way down the valley. The heat III INC
u,,nd1ess underbrush, alive with III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
READING THE FLASHES.
Lighthouses Are Open Books 70 the
Experienced Mariner.

Passengers are generally astonished
when on u dark night they hear the
ships officer remark to another.
There's Egg rock" or "Crabtree
ledge" or Beaver Tail" as the case
may be, naming some headland or
shoal along the coast. The landlub-
ber strains his eyes. and far away
there appears from time to time a
fash of light, red or white. AS these
flashes seem to the passenger exactly
like those from hundreds of other light
houses, he Is astonished at the officers
assurance.
1t is really a very easy matter to dis
tinguish the American lighthouses and
lightships. of which there are about
1900 along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts II one is possessed of n copy Of
the code issued by the lighthouse
board. Every light is known by the
fixed light, the duration of fash, the
length of the eclipse or the number Of
flashes shown In groups. No light
houses within hundred miles Of each
other are ever similar in these par
ticulars. For instance, one guidepost
Of the sea may flash n white light
every fifteen seconds, never varying.
while the next flashes red light every
FIVE seconds. The third may be an
alternate red and white flash. with In
tervals of ten seconds between the
flashes, and so on. The audible fog
signals are identified by the time be-
tween the blasts of the siren and the
continuance of the blast.
Flashing lights are preferred to fixed
lights for the reason that fixed light
might be confused with some other
light on shore. Only white and red
lights are considered desirable in light
houses, since 1t has been found that
the rays from lights of other colors
cannot be seen at so great distance
There is but one green light--a fixed
one-on the Atlantic coast.-Harper'l
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

Have you dyspepsia7 If you have
perhaps you want to get rid OF IT,
You can by taking Seavers Dyspepsia
Tablets. We do not print any pic
lures of before and after taking. You
get them by standing before the look
ing glass II you don't believe this,
try the tablets and you will. We have
proved that Seaver's Dyspepsia Tab
let's will cure dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstrate
It in your case, and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of Schmidt &
Co. and get a package. Take 1t ac-
cording to directions. If 1t cures you,
step in and tell the druggist so. II
it doesn't step in Just the same. and
tell him that, and he will hand you
right back the ducats you paid him
Do you suppose this offer would be
made IL we had any doubts about
what the tablets will do for your do
you see any way that you can lose any
money out of It? But II you really
enjoy dyspepsia, and want to retain
1t permanently, let Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets alone, Tor the tablets won't let
dyspapaia alone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
A MONARCH DETHRONED.

n USED to rule my household
n In undisputed sway.
II And. barring mas amendments,
/ always had my say.
But now | don't amount TO beans
have two daughters IN their teens.
One girl is in the high school
And one is In the grades.
And their superior manner
Authority invades.
For II make a final ruling
They'll giggle PA Is only fooling."
used to pack those girls to bed
Before the hour OF nine.
But at the early bedtime
They now begin to pine.
We're lucky II we get them quiet
AT twelve O'Clock without riot.
| used TO order things to eat
With confidence profound,
For mother knew my little ways
And let mo putter round
But now those damsels give the orders,
So ma and | are only boarders.
We used to Guy their hats and shoes
And saved fun many a dime.
But II we don't consult them now
We're quickly brought to time,
For saving Is no maiden's passion
When first she learns the laws OF fashion
know should assert my place
And rule the household as OF yore.
But l am doubtful II | could
Restore conditions as before,
Because, to be entirely frank,
Those girls are now too old to spank.
SPOKANE Spokesman Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
BANK CHECKS.
The Part They Play In the Payment Of
Debt

A young man had kept in his pos
session for several days u. check from
his uncle His uncle died, and he
fastened to the bank to cash the
check. When he found the bank would
not pay the check until it had orders
from the heirs or from the courts he
was surprised and observed to his ia
ther that he thought of check as be-
ing SO much money II the signature
was good. M
As q matter of fact, however, a
check Is merely an order from A. to
b., who holds some of AS money, to
pay a certain amount thereof to @.
1t is not money, even if the names on
the check are good and well known
and the bank is solid as the govern
ment. Although checks are given In
payment Of debt and receipt usually
is signed on the spot, yet the passing
of a check does not constitute pay
ment Of Indebtedness until it is paid
by the bank.
Nor will the concurrent receipting of
the debt for which 1t is given change
this. If the check is not paid on pres
entation to the bank the original claim
stands against the drawer or giver of
the check. But a certified check con-
stltutes payment on the part of the
person who draws 1t.
Checks may be antedated or post
dated-that Is, dated before or after
the date of delivery. If postdated
checks are paid before the day speci-
fed the drawer can recover the mon
ey, for the bank has acted not in ac-
cordance with any order from him,
but on Its own responsibility.
II blank is left for the date the
holder is authorized to insert the true
date of delivery, but no other date.
The insertion Of any other date or
changing the date without the consent
Of the drawer makes the check void
New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
FLYING IN DREAMS.
A Sensation Like That Which some-
times Precedes Death.


The sensation of flying is one OF the
earliest to appear in the dreams Of
childhood. 1t seems to become less
frequent after middle age. Beaunis
states that in his case 1t ceased at the
age Of City. 1t is sometimes the last
sensation at the moment of death.
TO rise, to fall, to glide away has
often been the last conscious sensation
recalled by those who seemed to be
dying, but have afterward been brought
back to life. Pieron has noted this
sensation at the moment of death In
number of cases. usually accompanied
by a sense of well being The cases he
describes were mostly tuberculous and
included individuals of both sexes and
with atheistic as well as religious be-
llefs.
In all the last sensation to which ex-
preston was given was one of flying,
of moving upward. In some death was
peaceful, in others painful. In one
case a girl died clasping the iron bars
of the bed. In horror of being borne
upward
Pieron associates this sensation with
the similar sensation of rising and float
ing In dreams and with that Of NOV
ing upward and resting on the air ex-
perienced by persons in the ecstatic
state. In all these cases alike life is
being concentrated in the brain and
central organs, while the outlying dis
tricts of the body are becoming numb
and dead.
Dream fight, II is necessary to note,
is not usually the sustained flight of u
bird or an insect, and the dreamer
rarely or never imagines that he Is
borne high into the air. Hutchinson
states that of all those whom ne has
asked about the matter hardly one
has ever known himself to make any
high flights in his dreams. One al
most always flies low, with skim
ming manner, slightly. but only slight
ly, above the heads of pedestrians.
Beaunis-from his own experience
describes a typical kind of dream
fight as a series Of light bounds at
one or two yards above the earth. each
bound clearing from ten to twenty
yards, the dream being accompanied
by n delicious sensation of ease and
movement as well as lively satisfac-
tion at being able to solve the problem
of aerial locomotion by virtue Of sn-
perior organization alone.
Lafcadio Hearn somewhat similarly
describes in his "Shadowings' typi-
cal and frequent dream of his own as
a series of bounds in long parabolic
curves, rising TO height of some twen-
ty-five feet and always accompanied by
the sense that a new power had been
revealed. which for the future would
be a permanent possession. n.--Atlantic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
He KNEW HIM WELL.
Bit That Was No Excuse For PubIlcl,
InsuItind Him.

bre That Was No Excuse For Publicly
insulting Him.
fbout the year 1S47 Charles Webt
Was playing at the old Chatham thea
ter. New York. and during the en-
gagement he became intimate with O
young fish dealer named Shapleigh,
doing business in Washington market.
The fish dealer was genius in more
ways than one. In his younger days
he had belonged 10 a juvenile dramat.
ic company. and In his manhood. since
making Webb's acquaintance. he had
been behind the curtain during re-
hearsal and had really fancied he would
dearly love to appear just once"
Webb became satisfied that Shap.
leigh could act and was willing to
please him. and 1t so happened that
an opportunity presented itself which
had not been anticipated The night
of Webb's benefit had been fixed. on
which occasion he was to play the
character of Hamlet. The actor who
hod been set apart for the character
of Polonius was unexpectedly called
away. In which emergency Webb
sought his friend at Washington mar
ket and asked him IL he wc,ld help
him. Shapleigh was only too glad to
do it. The eventful night came. and a
front box had been reserved for Shap-
leIgh's wife and little daughter and
other relatives and friends. The house
was packed. with every bit of standing
room occupied. The play commenced
and all went well. the beneficiary re-
ceiving round after round of applause
on his first entrance. and It was the
same with the kind friend who had
$50 magnanimously volunteered his
valuable services" The first act went
off smoothly. In the second act. scene
2. Polonius is on the stage with
ters Hamlet. reading from book.
King aud queen are unceremoniously
hustled out of the way. do you
know me, my lordY' Polonlus asks.
Excellent well. You are 6shmon.
ger" Hamlet replies, according to the
text This aroused the indignation of
Shapleigh's wife, and. forgetting all
else but the direct insult offered to
her husband. she exclaimed loud
enough to be heard in every part of
the house: well, It amt very nice of
you, Mr.. Webb. after Tom has been
so good to you to go showing him up
In public in that fashion. I'd have
you know that a fishmonger. as you
call him. Is rs good as an actor any
dayw For moment wondering ST.
lence fell upon the house. That mo-
ment was caught by Shapleigh. whose
wits had not forsaken him. and, look
ing up toward his wife's box. he said.
with an assuring nod: ITS all right.
Bessie. It's so in the book" And
then. the secret out. the house "cane
down."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Earliest Theater.

What was probably one of the earll-
est theaters built was the theater Of
Dionysus, which was begun FIVE centu-
ries before Christ. The seating capac-
ity Of this remarkable building is said
to have been 10000, nearly four times
that of our largest amusement palace.
The theater Of Dionysus was erected
when Greek art and literature were In
their prime. Here were presented to
appreciative spectators the wonderful
works of Aeschylus. Sophocles and
Euripides
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
BIBLICAL TROUBLES.
knotty Language Problems Trsnslstors
Have to Solve.

knotty Language Problems Trsnsistors
Have to Solve.
Some of the riddles that have to be
solved before the Bible can be trans
lated into remote and barbaric tongues
are cited in that annual wonder book,
the popular illustrated report OF the
British and Foreign Bible society.
How, for example. can you find a
name for ''lamb' among the inhabit-
ants of some island where the only
quadrupeds are pigs and rats? How
can you render whittier than snow" In
the dialects Of West Africa, where
snow is utterly unknownf
Occasionally the difficulty Is one OF
sheer space. Lengua. the speech or
an Indian tribe 10 Paraguay, which
has been furnished with the gospel
according to ST. Mark, Is so unwieldy
that the word eighteen can only be rep
resented thus: "Sohogemek-wakthla-
mok- eminik antanthlama." Literally
translated. that means finished my
hands. pass to my other foot-three."
for fingers and toes serve as units.
The word for butter In Lengua Is
"waitky 'anamankukingnlnk ikpith-
inuk." which means literally "the
grease of the juice of the udder Of the
cow"
I'm New Guinea the translator want
ed the proper ldiom for far be It
from me to do this thing" so he con-
suited an intelligent catechumen.
YES" replied the catechumen. II un-
derstand exactly. We have the pre-
else idlom. We say. May / speak to
my mother-in-law before will do this
thingr" for In that land of strange
taboos one of the objectionable sins is
for n man to open his lips to his wife's
mother.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

american boat tried to SHOW a clean
pair of heels to her pursuer, but II was
in vain. She was sunk by the English
guns.
For long time the Turtle lay In the
submerged vessels hold. After the war
was over, however. the ship was raised
anS. the Turtle was recovered and car
rife" back to Saybrook. If every one
else bad forgotten her and her achieve
ments by that time the people Of her
inventors native town still held the
Turtle in affectionate remembrance
Thaddeus S. Dayton in Boston Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24

"'TAIN'T GOOD FOR HIS MIND"
er travelin' scores and scores of miles.
what do ye think his fust words
WASP"
81 d'no."
"He says. We'll. father, I'm half
back now
II looked at i'm. and says. What
do ye meanT
Just what say. I'm halfback.'
II says: Andrew. don't ye realize
WHARF ye are? Ye amt half back,
Ye're all the way baca. and I'm glad
TO see ye too An all he done was
to jes' laugh and say he'd tell me all
about 1t some time."-omaha World
ESd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
Pastors Bad Example.

The Incorporate citizen had prom.
ised the clergyman that he would that
night take just another drink and
come to service on the morrow.
On Monday the clergyman chided the
citizen for not having kept his word.
"You promised me you'd take just an.
other drink; see how many you've had
since"
"YeE," retorted the man astutely,
yesterday morning you said, Now,
Just another word. and see how many
more you gave US after that."-Widow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
A SicklN Diary.

Look here, old chap. I'll give you a
valuable tip" said the experienced
married man to the prospective bride
groom. Don't let your wife keep a
diary on the honeymoon. My wife did
that, and now whenever we quarrel
she brings 1t out and reads some Of
the idiotic things | said TO her then"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-24
TBEOBALD WHISKEY. THAT'S
just y Word About the Famous
Brands OF Old Coon and Old
Landmark Whiskles. al
ways the Same When Il
Bears this Name"

Theobald Whiskey-ths t's right hss
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
Is discussed 1t stands for purity. and
there is half century reputation
back of 1t. Old Coon and Old Land
mark whiskies are, as some vitae one
has said: For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use nd medical pur-
poses whenever pure whiskey 10
desired. Sells for 1920 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sin
gle quart bottle sells for 81. You viii
be delighted with these goods
The Theobald q Son Co.,
Producers, High at Rich streets.
Columbus, Ohio. Just around the
corner from interurban union station.