davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Predictions are made by the weather
bureau that cold wave is due by the
end of this week. Preparations should
be made accordingly The weather
bureau seldom makes miss IN ITS
forecasts of cold waves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Present indications are that the
cross-examination of w. E D. stokes
in the trial of the show girls who are
accused of having attempted his me-
will be conducted by higher author
ity than a court on this mundane
SDf-erp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Still another of this country's mine
disasters has rolled up death list
that makes the battle casualties IN the
Turko-Italian war and the Chinese
revolution look like child's play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

That Henry ]. Allen. the genial and
efficient editor Of the Wichita Beacon
was converted the other night at one
of the Billy Sunday meetings, is the
first intimation most Of his frlends
have received that he was in need OF
.r,,-rarSioD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Having been shot five times by care
less companions, Professor Dyche
surely is competent to issue the set of
rules he has on the best way to use
gun without danger to others. He
omits one suggestion. however, that
would do the trick neatly In effect
it is: If you must have = gun use it
IN an unloaded state for decorative
purposes over the fireplace mantel-
piece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Carrie Nation came near getting
place in the list of the worlds 20 great
est ,-ornen which has just been com
piled by the Illinois members OF the
state Equal Rights association queen
Victoria was not even mentioned as a
rnssihiIifv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Government clerks appear to be no
different from other wage earners-
They want their pay increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

war correspondents in China must
be at a Weekend party in the far
away interior. They haven't reported
for at least twenty-four hours that
Marking has been taken again by the
rebels. Nanking will occupy the en-
viable place in the worlds history as
being the town to have fallen at the
same enemy's hands and in the same
campaign times without number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

In addition to doing your Christmas
shopping as soon as possible, don't
forget to buy supply of Red Cross
seals to put on your Christmas cards.
letters and packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

If you failed to do your Christmas
shopping early do it now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

The st. Joe woman's effort to make
the price of a kiss prohibitive, was
failure. She asked $4,000 for seven
kisses and got $3.50, or four bits each.
Whether it was the kisser or klssee
who got stung on the TRANSACTION
would be easier to settle had photo
graph of the kissee accompanied the
repOrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Probably.-"She left me for some mo-
tive or another Probably another
Lippincott's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-12

Up to date it has cost the packing
house interests nearly half a mllllon
in defense. If they follow the usual
custom in such cases. the price OF
meat viii rise suficiently during the
next six months to pay said half mil
lion with 10 per cent interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
~cRANp OLD MAN" OF JAPAN

9th. late MARQUIS Ito, the grand old
nan, ~ Japan, was the most remarkable
Tananese I ever saw" said Horace G. Dun
- - Alabama, for many years proprietor
- the Gibson House In cincinnati ana
,o.er Of hotel in Seattle. at the Willard.
'~HX-ben I was IN Seattle ITO was guest
NLeE hotoi II was in 1902, II ! am not
-o,y =. 20 IN nv memory. He had come from
ay a. the special envoy OF the Japanese
Segs.arnrnent and the japanese RESIDENTS
- tbe Pacific Coast Outdid themselves IN
an EFFORT 10 pay homage 70 ILear Aat'or d. IL :
a. H. @-sssnt atiye When Ito arrived al lhe
IeeFat tn Japanese mad strewn mowers from
~ ~ ',,,-ance I'D 20 his room, ana ne hter-
IL, paiked on q bed OF roseb. Dut Ito
81 80 70, nav much attention 10 tne homage
uaid rim by his countrymen. de stopped
Pa4u uSar from me case OF wine ana d
70 Vi tbe hest cigars, and hardly had ne
box oL -, a.. bis room when he requested that
AZ AZ 80 o,da+ he duplicated. He did not want
tne % g. himself. for Ito did not drink. lie
IleN I.e's nreparing for his visitors. -.
sSrbts act OF Itos proved 20 me VIA l
had often heard before, lnat VIC n.dn1a IN
b-os6 are the most hospitaDle PeopiT IN ~
~, eDl --crId Ito was wondeTful man he
tpe ,"Sad me in face and hgure OF the
IeI.'i,o Ie.i,oso Du Pachman, VINO was-ceieDM M
VIZ ,,ears ago He was slght OF uB re
SO. sotiiSs Sc face was grave and strong. spent
but ms 80 "a ~ wears in Japan and know
nuthtne Of the great men or that coun-
Sum but in my opinion ITO was the ulost
~, y,DEsble statesman the floWery hlnB-
TsilI"it I tas produced In many years. IL was
CON n,,sTe loss 10 Japan when ITO was assas-
sinated IN Corea- - ,,,ordor,uII, sbraUd
!o I,,t prefer the Chinese. A China
peOpies,, ies,,o1,Id 90 broke before he would tell
man avoid an obligation. w washington
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
An ORIENTAL MANAGER
;ie HaSSan Ben Ali, Who Brings
Eastern Peoples to Our Stage.

Sc Hassan Ben All Is "ba' OF the tribe
Z Ber1er Arabs now appearing at the
H,podrone in Around the World. 'Ba'
|, term ~ affection. which means faith
r IN the Berber dialect Sic Hassan Is,
Il fact. manager Of Arab troops IN this
.atry. and is much respected by the
..tss. both as their chief and as an in
r-uctor IN acrobatics. He also has charge
he Arabs and Moroccsns who Will be
b. IN The Garden OF Allah at the
,.s,Bry Theatre. Hassan himself is a
'tznsst Of no mean talent He is man
h Medium height and iron muscle and has
i, title of naraDout in his native Tunis'
,.sre he is a land owner Of importance. in
|.-.s alone he owns half dozen villas and
..-sreds Of acres Of farm land.
Bs' Hassan speaks eleven Languages
,sE1es several Arab dialects. He is a
D., witted Oriental who wears ordinary
Hsn clothes while touring in English
tzking countries. but allows his beard 10
sr and dons the burnoose and turoan
rr he sails for home at the conclusion
sch Occidental engagement.
assam chooses for the members Of his
sspe country lads from the outlying
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

''vnces around Turis and Algers. These
''9' are spprenuced 70 him TO learn theiI
Eo'sstlol and a. the end OF several years
KY are accomplished acrobats. ne
Ss'ass them more than acrobatics. lie
.~kss them industrious and Independent
" 70 the point Of making their own
.''Nesqus stage clothes They emoroluei
iaaey conventional designs OF theH
AA When IN the street they wear
-" trousers. also OF their own MAKE
!, Is fancy waistcoats and jackets some
"hcA are made Of velvet and oeauu-
embroidered: long, loose-ntting coals
I. esIhsr legg,ngs complete the outnt 10
.h are added the eternal fez ana d
-. bag swung across the shoulders
tae fashion OF the popular reucuIe
II "'ng worn By women.
b N's a'e offered by the chief for pros-
IN a me English tongue. and at the emu
A.. n month the boys Of the tribe VIM
Ia. SH 10 write the best letter In Engils"
e"sroed. Prizes are also offered Ds
h., 80 Tor the best acrobatic work IN
h.. ohd With the aid or copsI4"'
NJ, 'lS 'he Zeal and interest Of the aero
!, are not allowed 10 flag.
sRl,,,. s0lioing his famous pyramids DO
i A.. 'ae heaviest men IN the troupe or
u ,'''Nhofrs. Hassan is now perfecuhs
i, SUNG IN which sixteen men are upheia
h. -, acrobat, a very difficult feat, anu
Ir - - ne says Will require many hours
b. -suce before II can safely be at
7, Oh the HippOdrome stage.
80. "''' declares Hassan. always the
= tr. 0haerstander' who is the best. II
H. mat the man who holds this po-
b. -. D'uSt have a great deal of strength
81 k.s Nhleh he must learn beyond every
Is the exact science Of balance.
With the troupe a man VINO ID
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
BeIasCO Theatre. sunday Evenings az SOU
CLARA DAVID
NJ q n NJ G S

a giant so far as muscle goes but who
is not a good balancer. and this keeps him
from being the foremost understander' OF
the tribe. out every day he Is practising the
art. for he hopes 20 become the best of all
the heavy men"
Sic Hassan Ben ANS care Of his Arabs.
and particularly OF the younger boys, IS
actually that Of a father. II is he who pre-
scribes their diet and training and they
look 10 him for advice and guidance. IL
one asks question of any Of the Hippo
drome Berbers one is sure 10 be met with
the reply. See Mr.. Hassan.' which has
become a kind Of watchword among his
men
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
spELEOlOGY.

-tootogv the science or caves, mas dt-
SPoaS within the last score or years
veiogs" tbTough the work Of French eXpor-
cnleHy An Austrian project for It's advance
Is IS to be %Hsfe@ at G sSes
oiogN' lar the Adelsburg grOtto, the largest
buIk,an ,,noy a cavern. with fiye and half miles
EliUausSaees. The collection IS 10 include
OF pasd. of objects relating 20 underground
all hliu0 09oology, paleontology and anthrop-
botany az well as 70 geOphysics ground
olosE: etc.-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Mr. Zangwill. in explaining the theme Of
his new play, The God Of War said. 1T
is an effort 70 deal in artistic form with
the problem of universal peace. II is not
an allegory: the time and the characters
are modern-in fact. entirely up to date. as
BELTS the theme. I have endeavored 10 DO
two things-hrst to show 10 what extent
the gospel of good VIII or general peace
among nations has really taken hold Of
civilization. and, second. 70 inculcate that
gospel with all the artistic strength OF
which 7 am capable. The great problem Of
the present is the liberation Of thought,
which means thinking along new and origi-
nal lines. OF course with the general bet
terment Of the race In the very fact that
the science OF war has advanced 10 the
nlane OF an almost perfect science Of de-
struction we see the dawn OF universal
peace"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
STAGE NOTES

a Woman OF No Importance" under its
German title of "Eine Frau ohne Beden.
lung" was performed for the first time on
Saturday, September 30, at the Royal
Schauspielhaus. IN Dresden. Oscar Wilde $
play. ike most OF his others already pro-
duced IN German, proved an unqualified
success this being the first night Of the
new stage manager. Herr Arthur Holz'
hitherto IN charge OF the Schauspielhaus
in DdsseldOrf.-Th Stage.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Professor Max Reinhardts production of
The Miracle" a Christmas pantomime
spectacle. is TO be made at the Olympia
Theatre in London. The place is so
enormous that the professor is 10 have
an automobile 70 take him about the
arena so that he can get from one part
TO another without loss Of time. The call
BOYS will ride bicycles for the same rea-
son
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
Public Sale!

We will sell at public auction on
the Johnson farm, situate 3 miles
north of Lynchburg, Ohio. on the
Lynchburg and Willettsville pike on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
1904 Murders in Ohio Last Year.

Murders to the number of 1904 we're
committed In Ohio In the year ended
June 80, according to statistics COM
piled by Secretary OF States Graves.
Diligent grand juries indicted 1858
persons, more than one for each MUIR
der, but only 1858 were convicted, and
not all of them haye landed in the
penitentiary or left 1t by the electro
cution route. These cases include
first and second degree murder and
manslaughter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
Tolerance.

A man made a remark to us recently
that greatly impressed us. He said,
Tolerance Is great virtue and
am full of tolerance He is an old
man almost 80 years Of age, man
fairly successful, a man who has led
an active energetic life. He is re-
spected and admired by people gener-
ally even by those who disagree with
him.
His statement in regard to tolerance
was brought forth by the assertion on
our part that we differed with him on
some questions which he had very
much at heart.
he at once gave us credit for being
honest in our opinion. The fact that
we held opposite views made no differ
ence in our social relationship. We
respected him for his candid, forceful
and clear statement Of his ideas. And
the said, "Well this would be mi hty
poor world II everyone thought just
uhe same way on all things"
Is there a greater virtue than toler-
;anceY We doubt it. And it is almost
as rare as it is noble. To be able 10
Zoe forbearing when people differ with
us on matters we hold dear is very
hard. How often we feel embittered
toward people who refuse to look at
things in the same light as we do.
How often we say mean and unkind
things about these people, frequently
ascribing to them ulterior or base
motives.
How good it would be If we could
all be tolerant.
How grand it would be to come TO
Ghe evening of life as has our old
friend, for having tolerance he must
Zoe our friend, full Of tolerance. Toler'
ance makes life sweeter and better
for the one who possesses 1t and
sweeter and better for those who come
in contact with him. 1t is a great
promoter Of happiness and content
ment.
He, who is full of tolerance, has
love, has justice, has hope, has faith,
has charity for his fellowmen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

bribed. Do you think that any man
or set of men would spend money to
secure the passage of bad law, when
that law could be referred to the peo
pie for their sanction or approval
before it went into force. Would not
the referendum put an end to corrupt
legislators and attempts on the part
of corporations o rob the people Of
valuable franchises and secure the
passage Of grab laws and laws for
special interests.
We have had people take exception
to the statement recently made In
this paper that If you believe the peo-
pie have sufficient intelligence to gov
ern themselves you should Je for the
initiative and referendum: That if you
believe they have not you should be
opposed 10 them.
We have read many arguments In
favor of the initiative and referendum
and every one so far as we can see is
based on tile principle OF that the
people are. intelligent ana ave good
judgment
Every argument, that we have heard
or read against these principles, is IL
its final analysis, an argument that
the people are not intelligent, have
not good judgment, are not fair anc
reasonable.
The constitution of Ohio is OF great
importance to the people and what is
in the constitution depends on the
people selected to frame it, In voting
for a delegate to this convention per
sonal friendships and prejudices shoulc
be put aside. Principles are involved
and everyone of us should vote for the
man, who comes the nearest TO repre-
senting the principles we believe are
right.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
Not Complex or Intricate.

Any one, who tries to make the in
ftiative and referendum complex and
Intricate questions, is an enemy Of
these principles and is endeavoring to
work up sentiment against them.
We do not know Of any principle
that has been under discussion in years
as simple as the principle represented
10y the iniative and referendum. The
principle represented by the iniative
and referendum is simply giving the
people the right to directly enact or
repeal a law. II is not a departure
from the representative form Of gov
eminent. The great majority of our
laws will still be enacted by the egis-
iature. 1t will only be when the leg
islature has failed to pass bill, that
the bill will come before tn people.
Or If the legislature passes law the
people will have the right to say
whether or not the law shall be In
force.
Es there anything wrong in doing
elthe Of these things. The men e.
iected TO the legislature are chosen by
uhe people for that position, because
Ehe majority Of the people believe
chat they represent their views. If
the members Of the legislature either
do or fail to do something that the
people want done, should not the peo-
pie have the right TO act themselves
To go to the people is simply going
TO the source from which the repre-.
ssenatives secured their power.
We also believe that is easier to
corrupt few members Of legislature
than it is 10 corrupt majority of the
citizens Of Ohio. Everyone knows
that members OF legislatures can be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
R EUNlON OF S0th 0. v. |.
Thirty Eight of the Old Comrades
At the Meeting Held Here
Last Week.

The 34th Reunion of the survivors
of the S9th O. V |. was held here
Wednesday of last week in the rooms
of j. NJ. Barrere Post G A. r
Thirty eight of the old comrades
attended. A number of the veterans
from other regiments also dropped In
for the meeting
Hon. George L Garrett delivered
short but stirring address to the old
soldiers. Short talks were also made
by members of the regiment.
The members of the regiment, who
attended, were as follows
Jas. +. Brown. Co A, ullsboro, o.
Chas. l. Bailey Co |, Seaman, o.
W. y. CCrless, 90 3, Williamsburg,
Arch Cook, Co. A. Bainbtidge. o.
NoAh NJ Coyner, Go X, FRANKFORT,
o.
James Cook, Co. G. Goshen, o.
Henry d. Dixon, Co. d, Frankfort,
O.
T. J. Doughman, Co. G, Goshen, o.
j. X. Ely, Co b, Peebles o.
II. n. Head, Co. |, Hillsboro, o., r.
+. ID. 8.
Daniel r Irwin, Co. G, Goshen, o.
William Kisling, Co. l, HillsOoro,
o., r. +. d. ..
Amos Little, Co. G, Edenton, o.
Elias Moler, 90. 6, Goshen, o.
John Miller, Co. f, Owensvile, o..
Thos. Mitchell, Co. A. Hillsboro, o.
Smith Mckinney, Co. G, Tassadena,
Cal.
John Pence, Co. A, Hillsboro, o.
j. ID. Priest, Co. |, Leesburg, o.
J G. Priest, Co. |, Hillsboro, o.
E. G. Rockhold, Co. H. Bainbridge,
H. II. Redkey, Co. l, Winchester,
O., r. f. d. 2.
John L Simpson, Co. G. Loveland,
O.
Sam J. Scott, Co. G. Edenton, o.
CORTLAND Smith, Co. 20, Madison
vile, o.
r E. Shivers, Co. |, New Peters
burg, o.
Isma Troth, Co. A, Lynchburg, o.
II. G. Tulley %. II, Bainbridge, o.
VIM. S. Hacker, Co. &, Newark, o.
George w. Temple, Co. F, Lindale,
Q.
F. NJ. Wood, Co. G, Cozaddale, o.,
Il. +. d. /.
Harrison Wisecup, Co. A, PEBBLES,
r. +. ID. 5.
j. d. Willis, Co. B, Norwood. o.
B. f. Wait, Co. B, Williamsburg,
o, r. +. d. 2.
Andrew Willis, Co. G, Batavia, o.
John Waits, Co. B. Mt. Oreb, o., r.
+. ID. 2,
John W. Walker, Co. d, Whining
ton, o.
Peter wilkins, Co. d, Frankfort, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
Probate Court Proceedings.

Harmon j. Trask committed to
Athens State Hospital.
Guy Wrinkle, admr. Of Samuel Win
kle, filed final account.
Lola Black committed to Girls In
dustrial School.
Dora Butler appointed admrx. Of
Alonzo Butler.
Eva Weaver and Alonzo Weaver
appointed admrs of Chas. e. Weaver
VIII of Louisa M. Beucler Jacobs
filed.
John ii. Crum, gdn. Of Joseph w.
Drum, filed 7th account.
John II. Crum, gdn. OF s. II. Crum,
filed 7th account.
N. NJ. Murphy, admrx. Of Byron
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
MILLER'S CHAPEL.
Sept %, 1911.

sept 20, lSll.
Abraham Wilkin and family, VIM.
Hughes, Rev. Stratton and Miss Maud
Burres we're entertained by Mr.. Frost
and family, at Lynchburg, Sunday.
Wilbur Moberly and wife. Of Buford,
visited Delbert Bradley Sunday.
Eldon Larrick is confined to his
room with the measles.
Sarah Bradley visited home folks
Sunday
Chas. Igo was calling in Hillsboro
Saturday night.
John Prime and Miss Louise Hatcher
are the delegates from here to the
Southern Ohio Conference, commenc-
ing Oct. 8.
Mrs. Henry Nesbit and Mrs. John
Link, Of Hillsboro, called on John
Prime and wife Sunday.
Glenn Bell called on Miss Louise
Hatcher Sunday night.
The Ladies Aid will meet at John
Primes Tuesday.
Our school is progressing nicely un-
der the management Of Ira b. Young.
Don't forget TO buy some good en-
velopes at half price next Saturday,
September 30, at Stabler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

1t is an insult to the telligence Of
the people Of Highland County for
candidate for delegate to the consti-
tutional convention not to state how
lhe STANDS on the leading issues. A
man, who does this, in effect says, ut
is none of the business Of the people
of Highland County what think and
4 don't care what they want. will
do as l please, regardless Of their
wishes -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

The sa larry of DIR. j. R.Colley, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, has been
raised to $3.50. This action was taken
by the official board at meeting Mon
day night. This is raise of $3.50 over
his salary last year and is the highest
salary by $3.50 ever paid pastor Of
the Hillsboro Methodist church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

We wish that some one would tell
us whether Maine went wet or dry.
The reports from the election there
remind us of the old game Of button,
button who's got the button"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
Tuesday, October 10

LynchDurg ana WllleUtsVille PIKE vi
Tuesday, October 10
commenci ng at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property to-wit;
One year old gelding, ! draft mare,
20 head of cattle, consisting of 5 milch
COWS, l3 steers and heifers from calves
up to 2 years old. 20 head of breed
ewes, buck, brood sows, some will
farrow before sale day. POLAND China
boar hog, 81 head of shoats weighing
from so to 100 pounds.
Farm Tools consisting of l truck
wagon, pair hay ladders, 2 single A
harrows, / AA harrow, 2 breaking
plows, / walking cultivator, l hay
rake, moving machine, small tools,
etc.
Terms-All sums Of $500 and under
cash. Over that amount credit OF
8 months is given purchaser giving
them note with approved security
3 per cent. off for cash.
@. A. GILLILAND
CHAs. ID. JOHNSON
Frank Ayres, Auctioneer.
II. N. Henderson. Clerk
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

1t is as absurd for man to run for
delegate to the constitutional conven-
tion without stating his position on
important questions as for political
party to conduct national campaign
without a platform.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28
NOticel

John Pfarr Will clean and press and
mend that suit until 1t will look as
good as new. l also do dry cleaning
Give me a call. Brunner's Shoe Shop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

If fining big corporations for violat-
ing the law is going to result in the
same increase in price Of their prod
ucts as it has in the Sugar Trusts, we
are opposed to any more fines.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

Buy goods at Tener's where you get
goods that are just what they are rep
resented to be, and at prices that are
always right.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

Stone fruit Jars with lids, quarts,
half gallons and gallons. Straight
lars all sizes at Tener's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-09-28

Don't forget to buy some good en-
velopes at half price next Saturday,
September 30, at Stablers.