davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Entertain With
Thimble Parties

Mrs. w. c. Wilson and Mrs. G. d.
Statler are the hostesses of series
of informal thimble parties this
week. The first was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
son, Ills Ninth street, when 80
ladies were entertained. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent by the
ladies and the pleasure was in
creased by an impromptu musical
program rendered by Miss Helen
Phillips on the violin and Miss
Dorothea Haynes on the piano. The
| two hostesses We're assisted in serv
ing refreshments by their daughters
| Misses Grace Wilson and Margare
Statler. The other two parties o
the series will be given Thursda!
and Friday afternoons at the home
, of Mrs. Statler, 1902 Ninth avenue
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
(R1 IS
MADE A ON
! LIGHTING
|, GRANTS PERMISSION 1 sss
eoR Of SIDE LIGHT POLES
EI ON CIVIC BEAUTY
School Grounds to BE I'M
Nan of Island Grove
~ ~na.a;ved-Roller Skat-
ING Pond Denied

lds lighting scheme for tne
,ovn district was started at
..,ius of the council Tuesday
-hon the Home Gas and Elec-
.muany was granted permis-
install poles on the south
Eighth street between Eighth
s,,h avenues. This is the sec
n the business district in
" ,hs merchants have been try
roach an agreement with the
IN the installation of modern
,ynameptal lighting. 1t is ex-
that the work will be COM
N at an early date, and that
A short time this business
will be the most brilliantly
d in Greeley.
MOL district No. 6 was given
ission to cut down trees, move
and 10 plant new ones on the
|high school grounds. 1t Is
|plan of the district to begin
| On setting out trees to conform
the grade so that the most Of
work will have been done by
The building is ready for occu-
h.
lbs and reports on the parking
ns at Island Grove park were
he'd and filed and Prof. Hoch-
!, who prepared them, was
Ia vote Of thanks by the coun-
e petition for a roller skating
In the old armory was denied
having been considered for
time. The aldermen called
from the people on
ldvisability of allowing the
y to be used for . rink and
we're so many proteets and 70
J favor Of the plan Il was de-
~ to allow IL. .ain1I 1I-.s-.~....
! little other business came be-
He meeting, which was de-
chiefly to civic beauty pro-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Soloists Hare Been Engaged For
Production Of ST. Johns Epe

since in addition TO preparing for
the concert on December 2 it is ar
ranging a program to be given at
1.-The Piper" performance Friday
evening, November II, at the Sterl-
ing. This viii be the first public ap-
pearance of the orchestra, which
now numbers 30 performers from
the ranks of the best instrumental
lists in the city.
St Johns Eve requires only 40
minutes to produce and will be the
concluding number on the program.
1t is planned to fill out the first part
of the evening with vocal solos, Sc
lections by the grand orchestra and
possibly an instrumental chamber
number. During the next four
weeks the finishing touches will be
put on the numbers that are to be
given and music lovers are promised.
treat of exceptional interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Young People Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. HaYick' Mrs-
Mayors and daughter, Miss toia a
and Frank Lesher entertaineu WIN
a dancing party Tuesday eyenlns a'
Academy hall A delightful ven
ing was spent by all. Among 1ne
guests were w A. Cannon p!is
Wilson, Ernest ScarborouEh. Haiis
Hibbs, Herman Ise. Everett COIp,,.s,
Dave Myers. Fred Bethge, Ses.'
Preston, J. b. Cannon, Dave Iloe..'
Dana Work. Dick Gill, viii IONS;
Misses Hattie Welt, Helen anu %
Jeanette Bethge. Bernice SUnus'
Edna and Lucille Potter Aaoa
Wright and Anna Lesher.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Aid Society Meeting

There will be a called meeting of
the West Side Ladies' Aid society
next Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. ID. H. Barber to finish some
comforters which will be needed be-
fore the next meeting. The last reg
ular meeting was held last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. G. G. BegSs.
This was an all day meeting and
much work was accomplished by the
ladies. A fine dinner was served by
Mrs. Beggs, assisted by Mrs. Tom
| Wright.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Man THOUGHT KILLED
LOCATED IN NEBRASKA

!. The unknown dead man brr :.
!. w ,yg recently was not Frank :.
= Nicb on OF Benton Harbor. =
!. ou,r.,' concerning whom an in :.
!. ago was received few DAYS !.
9. Ia,,.y folice Chief Camp. The :.
!. Evo 10 the chief came from =.
!. , nsa Wolverton and said that :.
!. ule child of WoIyerton was :.
/. hy hsery Ill and that when last :.
|. III Greeley. '' '" !:
/. through publication in the !:
!. newspapers of Greeley Of tho !:
!. tHo'han's letter Wolvcrton bn. !,
whore a'ed at kimball. Neb.. :;
s,ukey. The letter was for. ::
) = saIded to him. !
= r - - = a q
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Scrap AT Windsor

Windsor, Nov. S.-Two Young
men had an alteration in Crosby S
restaurant this morning which
landed them both in the hands Of
the city marshal One, who is en-
ployed in the sugar factory, plead
ed guilty to lighting and was fined
s. and costs Young Crosby. whose
father keeps the restaurant, pleaded
self defense and was given a hearing
this afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Teachers Entertain Mothers.

The primary teachers of the Bap-
tist Sunday school entertained the
mothers of the children at the Bap-
tist parsonage Tuesday evening
During the business meeting and
program the methods and aims OF
the primary work were explained TO
the mothers Miss Luna Smith Is
superintendent of the work. After
the program a social hour was
spent and light refreshments were
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
FORT MORGAN MAIDEN
ElOPES TO VANCOUVER

Fort Morgan, Nov. S.-Mtss helia
Allen, daughter of Fred Allen looh
no chances on her father inteIleI-
ing with her marriage to Johh "A.
Christensen, son of County CouLiis-
sioner Nels Christensen, so she elop-
ed with him. Relatives were IL
formed of the marriage yestei Jay
and that the couple We're on the1r
way to Vancouver. b. c., to speho
their honeymoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
"Twenty" to Meet

The young ladies Twenty OF the
church Will be en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. f. Clark. The nos
tesses will be Mrs. Clark, Mrs. f.
P Matthews and Mrs w f. Spauld-
ing of Kersey. The ladies of the
twenty are tying comforts Tor one OF
the dry goods stores of Greeley ana
in that way earning money to adu 10
their pledge of 500 for the church.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
CRAB HIM GIRLS

:. Ludlow. Mass. Nov S.-A :.
:. fund established by Charles d. ::
:. Rood. a wealthy resident, TO :.
:. encourage good habits among ::
:. the young men of this town. ::
:. has Just been drawn upon TO :
!. reward Howard U. Bennett OF :.
:. Ludlow Center. who has never :.
:. used profane word, never :.
:. smoked or chewed tobacco, :.
:. never touched drop of liquor !;
:. and never kissed girl outside :.
:. his own family.
:. Renett's reward was goid :
!. watch, suitably inscribed, pre-
=. sented on his twenty-hrst :
!. birthday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Starting New Lodge

Milliken. Nov. S.-An organizer
for the American Mobiles has been in
Milliken this week working up inter
est in the order, which will soon be
started here. A card party was
given Monday evening in the l. O.
o. f. hall by the organizer and it is
said that there Will be large mum
Der of charter members for the
lodge
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Home for Fathers Funeral

j. T. Bauer of Atlanta, Neb., U.
r. Bauer of Oxford. Neb., Mrs. Con
rad Shaffer and Mrs. Henry Kan.
merzell of Hastings. Neb., arrived
this morning to attend the funeral
services OF John Bauer. The two
former are Mr.. Bauer's sons and the
two latter his sisters.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Ne,. II p, Official Here

John T. Craron, the travelling
passenger agent for the Union Pa
cific, who succeeds II. r. Hill, made
his first trip to Greeley today since
taking his new position. Mr.. Craron
has been with the Union Pacihc for
some time and has recently been
promoted to his present position.
Mr., Hill will still be in the employ
of the Union Pacific in the Denver
Z. y{.ae
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Store Changes Hands

Fort Lupton, Nov. S,-J F. Jack
son has sold his mercantile business
to Denver firm. Mr. Jackson eN-
poets TO take his family TO the west
ern coast for year and will then
here
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Mrs p. Bryan and children have
returned from a visit in Pueblo.
They will spend month in Greeley
and go to Salt Lake City where Mr.,
BRYAN is now located.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
,,,ho, Martin Recovering

Windsor, Nov. S.-Miss MaDel
Martin. one of the most popular
young ladies of Windsor, is recover
ing nicely from an operation IN tle
Windsor hospital.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09
Hit BY Crane

one oS T., NOV. S.-Frank Foster,
surar ane employees of the Eaton
forebo,,.SS ,SSItory, was struck in the
and 'u oy a moving crane Tuesday
Ho severe wound was inflicted.
skuu ""' rowly escaped a fractured
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-09

Will Wilson is seriously i'll at his
home in Golden. He formerly lived
in Greeley and has been in failing
health for some time.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Bobbitt Items.

Mrs. P. C. Smith visited her
sister, Mrs. Moye, at Durham
last week.
Mr.. R. NJ. Person. of Char
lotte, was a recent visitor in this
community, stopping at Mrs. f.
J. Aliens.
Messrs. Thomas Gill. Lowell
Rogers and Ray Rowland spent
part Of last week in Greensboro
with relatives and friends at the
State Normal College.
Miss Clara Young entertained
the mission band of Bright Jew
els at her home last Thursday
afternoon. As usual, this social
meeting was a great pleasure to
the young people.
a number of teachers in this
community spent part Of last
week at Raleigh attending the
Teachers Assembly. The party
was composed Of Miss Elizabeth
Hicks, Miss Florrie Kitrell.
Misses Cox and Watkins, and
Miss Nettie Allen.
Miss Addie Ellington, who is
teaching at Nashville. visited her
mother, Mrs. S. O. Ellington.
last week. On Friday evening
she gave q delightful reception
to forty or more of her friends,
and was assisted in receiving by
Miss Gertrude Harris, Of Hen
derSOn.
Thanksgiving service S were
held at Plank Chapel. This
congregation is much pleased
that the Bishop returned their
pastor, Rev. C. w. Starting,
who has been with them three
years. The services Thursday
were the first of the new confer
ence year.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
CokesburY News Items.

Mr.. S. J. Harris spent one
day last week at Richmond.
Mr.. Lipe Hilliard, of Warren
ton, spent Sunday with relatives
in this community.
Mrs. Album Harris and chill
dren, of Richmond, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Florence Buch-
anan.
Messrs. W. P. Darnell and T.
L. Harris spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Wise and
Norlina.
A light shower of snow fell in
this community Sunday night.
It was the first snow to fall here
this winter.
Rev. B. C. Thompson preach
ed an interesting sermon to a
large congregation at Cokesbury
church Sunday morning. The
people Of this community are
glad to have him returned to the
Warren county circuit tor anOth-
er year.
On last Thursday morning
Messrs. Charlie, P. n, c. B.,
Arthur and Marvin Edwards and
Mr.. John Stainback and Mr.. J.
H. Harris enjoyed a big rabbit
hunt, and were entertained at
dinner at Mr.. c. B. Edwards s
home. In the afternoon all were
invited to MIR. John Stainback :
to take bee tree on his place.
The tree was one of the largest
in this section, measuring over
800 feet in length and Z feet
through the bottom where it was
cut down. A large quantity OF
nice honey was taken, and three
squirrels came out of the hollow
Of the tree. which were killed
for game.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07

| do hereby certify that the above
statement Is correct
X. ". EDWARDS.
Clerk 10 Board.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Spring Valley News.
Mrs. B. NJ. Harris spent Sun
day in this community.


Mrs. B. NJ. Harris spent Sun
day in this community.
Mrs. A. N. Jordan spent Mon
day with Mrs. W. P. Parham.
Miss Mary Lee Hight spent
part % last week with her par
ents.
Mr.. John Mustian and wife
visited in Franklin county last
week.
Misses Fannie and Julia How
ard visited Mrs. VIM. Parham
Thursday.
Mrs. Ham Stewart, Albert and
little Mildred visited in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Workman spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. E. Jordan.
Mr.. Billie McCraw spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with his
niece, Mrs. Tom Harris.
Mr.. John Spain and family Wis
tied Mrs. SPANS aunt, Mrs.
Frank Wortham, Sunday.
Mr. Bella A. Wortham and
family spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. E. W. Wortham.
Miss Mary R. Workman spent
from Wednesday afternoon un-
til Sunday night with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Evans, of
the Careys neighborhood, have
sent out invitations that read as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Evans request the pleasure Of
your company at the wedding Of
their daughter, Maggie P, to Mr..
James NJ. Harris on Wednesday,
December Goth, 1911, at three
o'clock p. NJ, Carey's church,
Henderson, n. c."
Little Rosa X. Parham, who
has been suffering for some time
with her foot, seems a little bet
ter. She is only five years old
but takes a great interest in the
Gold Leaf contest, and has been
very successful SO far. In ask
ing people to take the paper,
she says, Wont you scribe to
the Gold Leaf trough me?" 1t
is SO interesting to sit and hear
her talk. She says she wants
the piano and wants Miss SmaW
to have one, too.
Mr.. S. H. Allen and Will Par
ham gave g. big rabbit hunt
Thursday to a number of their
friends. They took an early
start and went to the Col. Roy
ster old plantation, which is noted
for the largest and fattest rabbits
in the county. There was no one
in the party that enjoyed the
hunt so much as Mr.. N. Thomas,
Theo and Norwood. Sam and
Will have promised the boys a
hunt any day during the holi-
days. They have about twenty
dogs, and won't those dogs make
Mr.. Rabbit live hard?
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Mrs. Mary Watkins Womble.

Mrs. Mary Watkins Womble.
formerly OF Warren county, died
Saturday morning at her home
at Raleigh after an illness of
several months. The burial took
place at Raleigh Monday after
noon. Besides her husband, Mr..
Walter Womble, deceased is sur
vived by a mother, Mrs. Susan
Watkins, OF Warren county;
three sisters, Mrs. NJ. Y. Flem-
ing and Mrs. Wellons, of Man
son, and Miss Sue Watkins, of
Henderson.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07

You can please almost any
mother by praising her children
and roasting those of her neigh
Dor.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
REPORT OF FIRST CHURCH
To the Recent Annual Conference
at ninaton An Exceptionally
Fine Showing Is Made.

Below IS printed the report of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of this city to the recent
Annual Conference at Kinston.
The report makes an exceptional
'ly good showing for this church
and congregation and for the
faithful and earnest labors of the
pastor, Rev. W. r. Royal.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07

1t sometimes happens that love
Is satisfied with a cottage-locat-
ed at a fashionable summer re-
sort.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
STATEMENT
Showing the Per Diem and Mile
age Of the Board OF County
Commissioners for Year End
ina, November 30. 1911.

OlrcE or REGISTER OF DEEDS
or hANCE COUNTY.
lieudcrsoH, \. . Dec l. 1911
Pursuant To the provisions of Section
Il" ui the Code the following statement
shuWiu- iJeru| and nature of all compen-
satIuu audited ~ the Board of County
Commissioners To mrmhars thereof sew
crafty. j.om December lst. 1910. to No
3Oth. 1911. Is hereby submitted to the
public:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

! like Berkshire hogs because they
nave a good disposition, are good look
ers and irSt-class feeders. The sOWs
are good mothers, good mixers and
raise large, even litters of pigs. They
are better hustlers than some other
breeds and a be fattened almost at
any age. There is always a demand
for them on the eastern market and
they seem to me to be one of the
best bacon hogs. l also prefer the
Berkshire breed because they seem
to be more healthy, writes H. C. Cole
man Of Turner county, South Dakota,
in the Orange Judd Farmer.
l raise all the little fellows can
hich are farrowed during March,
April and May. leave them with
their mother until they are about ten
weeks old, BY that time they should
be strong enough to take care of
themselves and will eat practically
any kind of feed l give them. Dur
ing August select the very best gifts
for breeding, also the best boars for
trade and ship nothing but the best.
Ny sales are generally by mail.
The brood ows are fed three times
a day. In the morning l give them a
little ear corn, at noon some oats and
IN the evening more corn. They have
all the fresh water they want. Some
times a little swill is given them dur
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Army Horses.

Capt. Archibald S. Black of London,
a former army officer, who is visiting
In this country for pleasure, was seen
at a local hotel, says the Washington
Herald, and in speaking about army
horses, he said: The British army
on mobilization will require 1872, 900
horses, and no n has the slightest
Idea where they are to be found. Good
authorities tell us that this number
of animals Of the military age does
exist in the country. With the growth
of mechanical transport the necessity
of taking steps to secure a supply of
horses in var grows more and more
urgent. We cannot, unfortunately,
mount our cavalry on taxicabs. We
still breed the best horses in the
world, but they are bought up for the
use Of foreign armies while the Brit
ish war Office is counting it's pence"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Novel Team of Horses.

Chicago boasts Of a team of horses,
tour big truckers, that do things that
seem almost uncanny. To the COM
mand "Whoa." they put more pres
sure on the collars and more speed
IN their legs, and to the order Cid
dap or Gi up" or whatever it is
that the average teamster Uses to hur-
ry along his steeds, they respond by
stopping short. It's just an idea OF
my own" says the driver of these
d beasts. 1T is really an advantage
10 have horses that act contrary to
what people expect. If they are
backed up to a Grub beside other
horses, they will not start ahead
when another driver yell Get up at
his horses"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
DISEASES OF
IRISH POTATO
B1ackle2 Apparently Becoming
Widely Distributed Through.
out Some Parts of United
States-Causes Decay.

Blackleg, a bacterial disease Of the
stem and tuber Of the potato, is ap-
parently becoming widely distributed
throughout some parts of the United
States. In most states it is not COM
mon enough to attract attention, and
in no region has it done much dam
age although 1t may become a serious
pest in some sections.
The attacked plants are usually I'M
thrifty. light green or even yellow,
and understood. The branches and
leaves have a tendency to grow up
ward. forming a rather compact top,
often with the young leaves curled
and folded up along the mid-rib.
The most characteristic thing about
them Is the inky-black discoloration
of the stem, at or below the surface
of the ground. but frequently running
up the stem from one to several
inches above ground. The seed piece
from which the attacked plants spring
is invariably attacked with a soft-rot,
and the disease appears to start on
the stem at its junction with the dis
eased seed tuber. The germs Of the
disease are capable of causing a rapid
decay Of the young tubers, and these
are sometimes attacked also.
= The evidence thus far obtained in
dicates that blackleg is largely dis
tributed by leans of germs carried
in wounds, cracks and decayed areas
of seed tubers. On account of the
readiness with which the organisms
are killed by drying there is little to
fear from sound. smooth seed stock,
but this should be treated with a dis.
injecting solution as a matter of pre-
caution.
The propagation and spread of the
disease probably can be controlled
largely by the selection of seed from
fields free from the disease, the re.
lection of all seed tubers which have
wounds, cracks or decayed areas aud
treating the remainder with corrosive
subltmate or formaldehyde solutions
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Soy Beans and Cow Peas for Hens.

Soy Beans and Cow Peas for Hens.
A most interesting investigation re.
Gently conducted by the bureau of AMI
NAL industry has had for its object
the determination of the p%alatability
Of soy beans and COW peas as a feed
for laying hens. Three pens were
used. each receiving in addition to
their mash a grain feed composed in
he check pen of equal parts of
wheat and whole corn, and in the 9TH
er pens COW peas and soy beans In
place of the wheat. After a few days
both the COW peas and the soy beans
We're eaten readily and apparently
relished. The hens seemed to do
quite as we'll on the COW peas or the
soy beans as on the ration containing
wheat
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

or with formaldehyde gas as is done
for potato scab. 1t is not known
whether or not the disease germs will
remain alive in the soil to infect fu-
ture crops of potatoes, but as a pre-
cautlOnary measure the land on which
the disease occurs should be kept in
grass, clover, or cereals for as long
a time as possible before planting it
to potatoes again.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
Market for Live Toads.

English and French gardeners are
always in the market for live toads,
and not unfrequently as much as $25
per hundred is paid for this insect
destroyer. 1t is estimated that every
time a boy kills a toad he is destroy.
ing 500 work Of stock on a farm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
New Fishinu Industry.

Albicore fishing in Nova Scotian wa
ters has become interesting. but for
financial reasons. These fish frequent
ly weigh over 500 pounds and are
known as horse mackerel. A number
were shipped to Boston last season.
The average price there is three and
one-half cents per pound. Formerly
these fish were considered a nuisance
to the fishermen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so
much tor poor compilations, red,
rough hands, and dry, thin and fall
ing hair, and cost so little that it is
almost criminal not to use them.
Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause of Observation-Disclosures be-
cause of pain. Think Of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft white hands and
good hair, These blessings are often
only a matter of a little thoughtful.
timely care, viZ.:-warm baths with
Cuticura Soap, assisted when neces-
sary by gentle anointings with Cuti.
cura Ointment. The latest Cuticura
book, an invaluable guide to skin and
hair health, viii! be mailed free, on
application to the Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Boston. Mass.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
DR.. J. n. RiNDLAUB (speciaiist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. ..

There's nothing disappoints 4 WON.
an more than not to be disappointed
when she expects to be.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

Lots Of people who have brain.
don't know how to use them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30

If YOU skin is marred by pimples and
liver marks, take Garfield Tea. 1t will
regulate the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-06-30
TO QUENCH A SUMMER THIRST

Don't pour a lot of ice water into
you in order to quench the thirst for
the moment-not only does 1t not pro-
duce the desired result, but it is bad
for you.
There Is just one beverage that fits
all conditions Of heat and thirst
COCA-COLA.
Next time you're hot, tired or thirsty
drink a glass or a bottle Of this one
best beverage-delicious, refreshing.
thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or
carbonated in bottles-5c everywhere.
Write to the COCA-COLA CO.. Atlanta,
Ca, for a copy of their booklet, "The
Truth About COCA-COLA"-you will
find it interesting.