davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
The Washraq Hat.

Fashions fancies often lead her fol-
lowers strange dance. The latest fad
from Paris is the wasfrag hat. There
may be those who will not believe that
so humble cloth could be utilized by
Dame Fashion. but the latest thing in
millinery is nothing more or less than
a Turkish bath towel Yet it must not
be supposed that because the material
is p1ebeian the hat is so too-far from
it. It is undoubtedly a very chic af-
fair, in 6, smart and becoming shape,
usually lined with black velvet and or
namental with black velvet bows.
No, it will not wash and is not de-
signed from this economical point of
view. For seashore wear and noun
tain strolls the bath towel hat is the
smartest thing of the summer season.
The woman who is clever with her
needle might copy hat of this kind.
! The cost could not possibly amount to
much as the materials used are mex
pensiVe After selecting a becoming
wide frame. cover it with Turkish
toweing and ornament with velvet in
any desired shade. An old winter hat
might be disguised in the same way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
GoDD TO KNOW.

Moths in carpets can be killed by the
use of damp cloth and a hot iron.
Lay the cloth on the carpet and iron
well and the steam will destroy both
eggs and worms. Brush up the nap of
the carpet with a wl1islx broom as you
finish ironing each section.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
Hot Apple Pie With Baked Apple

Hot Apple Pie With Baked Apple
and Cream Sauce-Cut several tart ap-
pies into small dice-half inch. Cover
a low baking tin with just enough
water to flood the surface. Lay the
apple cubes around and sprinkle with
a, little graduated sugar. Watch care
fully and when soft, but still in shape,
take the pan from the oven and let
them cool. When the dessert course
is reached. take the apple pie which
YOU have been heating, from the oven
and serve each wedge with some of
the cube apple sauce over, and then
pour cream over the whole. Serve
with strips of thinly cut American
cheese
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
New Dinner Plates.

1t has become the fashion to serve
conversational service plates. as one
woman called them. They create con-
versation among tn : guests at a lunch
con or dinner table between courses.
The set is known as the Jungle Folk
plates. Each one illustrates one of the
II stories which Kipling made famous
not only for children, but for grown
ups.
One of the plates has the scene
where Mowgil leases the Red Dog and
another one has the lullaby of the
Seal:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-21
But splash and grow strong,
And YOU can't be wrong,
Child of the Open Sea-"

An American artist invented these
plates, and did the coloring and the
designs, but the china was made in
France. They are not cheap. for the
work has genuine artistic merit, but it
is probable that we shall see them
widely copied in American households
in more inexpensive forms.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

every additional fixed charge means
increased cost OF selling dollar ;
worth Of goods in that particular
store. and IL the proprietor does not
take IL into account he is neglecting
very important matter. IL is ao-
solutely necessary To scrutinize the
expenditures incident TO the conduct
OF any kind of business. IL some
times means the difference between
profit and loss.
"If store has one clerk too many
ne should be discharged. and an un-
necessary item OF expense is thus
eliminated In well managed gro
cery IL is not difficult TO tell when
there are too many clerks, because in
such a store all clerks should be busy
practically all the time There is
virtually no spare time in the well
conducted grocery. Having the right
men in the right places-no hangers
on-or ornamental fixtures goes a
long ways toward making the busi-
ness successful.
1T is woeful evidence of poor
management to carry men on the
payroll who are not needed and who
do not actively contribute TO the
daily progress which the business
should be making. Even although
a salary is small, IL Is too large IL IL
is unnecessary. Efficiency is one OF
the principal objects to be sought In
conducting a successful business In
competency or insufficient help Is not
economy but an expense"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

All Kinds, Fine and Coarse, Made In
Detroit.


The manufacture of brooms and
brushes is a considerable line Of in.
dustry in Detroit. or perhaps fine dis
tinction would say two industries, as
there are numerous manufacturers OF
fine brushes who do not produce
brooms and broom manufacturers
who do not produce fine brushes.
The household broom with which
housekeeper or maid sweeps carpet or
floor, the scrubbing brush with which
the vigorous woman makes white the
coarser woodwork or clean the tiled
floor, the while on her knees, and al
the variety of brushes are made in
Detroit, of good quality and in ample
quantity.
AS might be expected in paint
headquarters town like Detroit, the
paint brush in all it's sizes and varie-
ties is manufactured here and is
naturally Of the best of quality to
pass the critical inspection OF the
wise in the brush and in the article
in which IL Is TO be used.
Whether one wishes TO brush his
shoes, his clothes, his hat, his teeth
or his hair, to sweep the carpet or the
floor lightly or with great outlay of
elbow grease, the brooms and brushes
on which could truthfully be marked
made in Detroit" are to be had in
numerous stores and shops for the
asking. There is no excuse for anyone
to get out of doing the work on the
ground that there Is no broom or
brush about and that it is difficult
to get them The Detroit supply is
abundant and Of first-class quality
and reasonable price.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

candy is not attributed altogether
TO the boost in population. The
manufacturers say that they are
nowadays working along three lines
namely. to please the eye, the palate
and the pocketbook OF the patrons.
At the present time there Is bet
ter grade OF candies being made than
I'm times gone by. The candy is also
being sold in a more sanitary con-
dition than formerly.
For instance, much OF the best
qualities is now sold in packages.
thus being kept free from dust.
Better workmanship is also being
shown in the manufacture OF candies
of all grades. the invention OF ma
chinery being somewhat responsible
for the improvement
THE growth of the candy trade in
Detroit in the past 10 years or so is
simply marvellous" said one OF the
Detroit manufacturers. I'VE believe
that we are somewhat responsible
for the increase ourselves. in that
we have taken steps TO produce bet
ter candies and place them before
the public in a more tempting and
Cleanly manner. The package can
dies have the call nowadays over
the kind that is placed openly on
exhibition and exposed to the dust
and germs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15

ducts, State Analyst Robson devised
unique. and SO far as | know, an
original method of comparing the food
value OF dairy products with food
value of other products.
'He purchased one dollars worth
OF each OF the three dairy products
cheese. butter and milk-at curront
market price. and he also purchased
dollars worth OF other meat pro
ducts. beef, ham. mutton. eggs and
oysters. To show the comparative
value OF these foods, he reduced the
one dollars worth OF each food to
heat OF caloric units. using these as
basis for comparison. AT the State
Dairyman's association, I'm Detroit, In
February, he represented by means OF
these caloric units, the force neces.
sary TO run toy trains OF cars and thus
illustrated in an objective and strik.
ing manner. the fact. that, at current
prices. dairy products are cheaper
than other animal products. One dol
lar expended In the purchase OF butter
Is equivalent TO 81 so invested In beer.
81. so invested in ham. $275 invested
in eggs, and 81 invested In oysters.
One dollar invested in cheese equals
81 go invested in beef. sl60 I'm ham.
SO In eggs. So In oysters. One dollars
worth of milk is equal to s1.40 OF beef.
81 40 worth OF ham. $3.50 worth OF
eggs. and So worth OF oysters. The
consumer is not paying as much per
food unit for his butter, his cheese
and his milk as he Is for his beef.
pork, eggs and oysters"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DOES DETROIT
LIKE CANDY? YES!
Big Increase in 10 Years in Manu-.
facture and Consumption-"All-
Day Sucker Popular

Detroit has sweet tooth that eats
up about 5000 tons OF candy in a
year, or about "a pounds per capita,
assuming that all that is manufac-
tured in Detroit is consumed here.
this enormous consumption repre-
sents in cash no less than about S2,-
100000.
Within the past 10 years there has
been very large increase In the
manufacture and consumption OF
candy in Detroit. the growth per
capita representing about 100 per
cent. This also means a tremendous
consumption of sugar, there being
about 4,500 tons, or 257 carloads. In
5000 tons OF candy.
Much OF the candy made In Detroit
Is gobbled up by the children, OF
course, but there has been. OF late
years, a big increase I'm brands which
youngsters, as rule, don't get.
Chocolates, for instance. are now
more popular than ever, as are
marshmallows and llcorice drops.
These. candles are. for tho most part.
purchased by the grown-ups,
But the penny goods. the kind
the children usually buy. have lost
nothing In popularity, AS a matter
OF fact, there is now greater de-
mand than ever for them, The all
day sucker" never had heavier
patronage than right now, As the
dealers say, 1T is I'm every child's
mouth" The old-time peppermint
lozenge with the printing on IT,.
such as BE My Sweetheart" etc,
is now seldom seen, mint block,
minus the Irritation stun, taking it's
place,
The great increase In the use ef
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
HOW We CATER
TO SUGAR TOOTH
Beet Sugar Factories in Michigan
Produce To a Value of $l0,477,-
900 In 1909.

No better evidence OF Michigan
standing as a sugar state could ot
had than the statement issued few
days ago by the United States cen
sus bureau on the cane and sugar In
dustry OF the country for 1909. The
report shows that Michigan rank:
third in the value OF products OBJ
tained from the sugar beet. Col
orado Is in the lead, with California
second In 1909 there were lG bee
sugar factories In Michigan. whict
produced sugar and other product!
10 value OF $10.477,000. The pro
ducts were as follows; Granulatec
sugar, l03 900 tons, worth s9,757,
600; raw sugar. 600 tons, valued a
s41,000, and molasses. 5.lO6.1
gallons. worth s337,000, Ten years
ago there were only nine beet sugar
factories in the state and the pro
ducts turned out then amounted &c
but S1,6O2,000 in value.
Since 1899 the sugar industry has
made rapid strides, each year show
ing a better and larger crop than itS
predecessor. The season for the past
year was the most successful OF them
all. Thirty-fye thousand farmers
engaged In the growing OF beets and
the crop harvested was l.150.00O
tons. For the beets alone the grow
ers received from the sugar COM
panies S7,00O.O0O. some farmers get
ting as much as s125 per acre. The
average yield per acre was about 2
tons, an increase Of about three tons
per acre over any previous year.
From the beets the factories pro-
duced 260,000.000 pounds OF sugar.
an increase of 80 per cent over the
production OF any other year
That the sugar industry is also
profitable to others besides the grow
ers Is evidenced by the fact that,
last year, the sum of $4,000 was
spent 10 harvest the crops, and $50
600 for labor in the factories. Each
plant expended $4,000 for barrels for
packing sugar, $4,000 for bags,
while the cost OF coal and other sup
plies for each plant, amounted TO
$25. 900. About 800 men are en-
ployed In each OF the IL factories
during the season.
The Michigan railroads also shared
in the prosperity OF the industry
getting. II is estimated. about l.
100000 from the factories and farm
ers In freight rates on the transpor-
tation of the sugar beets and sugar.
The coming year is expected TO be
an even greater one for the beet
sugar industry. Most OF the farmers
who grew beets last year have AL
ready made contracts with sugar
companies TO do likewise this year,
and many others are expected to take
up the growing of the beets. In 1910
an area of about 100000 acres was
under sugar beet cultivation. The
farmers are beginning to realize. the
sugar companies say. that they take
few chances OF failure in the growing
OF beets. inasmuch as no product OF
the field will stand as much dry
weather or as much rain as IL does.
AS matter of fact, the sugar men
say that the drier the season the
more there is in the beet. The farm
er is paid for his beets on the basis
OF sugar content.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-15
DETROIT GOES
] OFTEN TO GROCER
It's Bill Is $50, 100000 a Year, Repre-,
senting Per Capita Out
lay of 500.

Now that Detroit has about reacn-
ed the half-million mark in popula-
ton. an enormous quantity OF gro
ceries is required TO feed the city.
Therefore, don't lose your breath
when you are told that the food
stuffs handled by the wholesale gro
GERS of the city in a year represent
a value Of $50. 900, 200. a per capita
outlay OF 500. This estimate Is
based on the calculations OF one oil
the shrewdest men in the wholesale
grocery trade of Detroit. man who
estimates carefully and well before
he makes statement for publica-
ton. The grocery trade, as matter
OF fact. has kept pace with the big
advance in the population, having
shown an increase OF about oo per
cent in the psat 10 years.
Greater evidence OF the enormity
of the grocery trade OF the city may
be seen in the fact that there is IN
vested In the wholesale stores about
81. .OOO. coo. This vast amount COW
ers all parts of the different plants,
real estate, equipment, etc.
In the wholesale grocery trade OF
Detroit some OF the brainiest men
OF the city are engaged. They are
constantly planning TO boost their
own interests and at the same time
take into account the welfare OF the
retailer. One of the chief aims OF
the conscientious wholesalers OF the
present day is to work hand-in-hand
with the retailers and prevent them
from getting loaded up with more
goods than they require. Also, the
fair-minded wholesaler Is taking care
10 stock up with goods OF absolute
quality. rather than take any chance
on selling his retail customers an in
ferior article.
The Grocers' Criterion gives some
advice to the retailers. Part Of its
article follows:
when a new delivery wagon is
purchased, an extra clerk employed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04


IS spending the day in this city.
j ri. Deakcns OF Rowlesburg. w.
Va was IN this city today.
Z Honorable David Nease. OF san An.
tonla. Texas, was a business visitor
In this city yesterday
Sept. Hall Of New aiartinsyiIle
spent the day In This city.
q w d Phillips Of Wheeling IS u
business visitor. I, 4 ls5 13.5s
Earl Dresbach; OF Clarksburg spent
last night and today In the city.
Mrs. ]. N. Watkins continues very
Ill sat her home on Locust avenue. \
Miss Gail staggers who on Mon.
day underwent a severe operation a,
Cooks hospital Is in a very serious
condition. She has had practically
no rest since the operation and her
friends are greatly alarmed over hcr
conditions Miss staggerssis one Of
the most popular young girls in the
city and her illness is deeply regret.
cd. Il ,:9
Porter Post Of Morgantown is a
visitor in the city today.
Al Fries OF Wheeling is in the city
today. 3;
!! F. Craig and Lee Duvall Of Wheel
Ing arc business visitors in Fairmon,
today. z, 80 &, l...s
Arch Tetrick spent the day in Clark
burg. " 4 : ~
Daniel sommer, editor OF the octo
graphic Review Of indianapolis, Ind,
Is now in an interesting meeting at
Blueyllle. a suburb OF Grafton. Meet
Ing will continue over the next two
Sundays. All are invited to attend
these meetings. A
Miss Elizabeth Lemley left this M
ternoon ter her homo at Burton where
she will remain indefinitely. MISS
Lemley has been III for several DAYS.
Mr.. R. G. Sheppard and wife OF Bal
timore. are in our city today.
II. Coleman, Of Wheeling. Is
spending the day. in this city. ].
Il. A. Hartleyn OF Masontown, is In
the city today. '''-
R. N. callihan, d Century, was in
this city yesterday. .
Howard Smith, OF Huntington, Is in
this city to-day. Z
7, +. Roger and wife Of shlnnston,
arc in this city today. {. d
fEhS dlkaflrttaee
W. N. satterfleld, Of Green Springs
is here today. Mr.. Satterfeld has n
great corn crop and will enter spec.
linens at most Of the corn shows to
be held in the state. {!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
SPGRS0NALyz
~ PEOPLE
lAS THEY CONE ANDC0

"a y IL
Miss Fanny Prlehards OF Manning,
ton, was in the city yesterday
Miss Winnifred Murphy Is the guest
OF relatives at Cannonsburg, Pa.
Mrs. L. L. Conway, Of Morgantown,
Is the guest OF Mrs. r. l.. Stevens, on
Madison street. ..51
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hamilton and
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Of Pltsburg, Pa,
are the guests OF relatives in the city.
Mr.. o. B. Austin, OF Parkersburg,
was in this city yesterday.
A. NJ. Glover, OF Gloyer's Gap, was
in this city yesterday. s
H. S. Park, OF Philippi, was here to.
day looking after business interests.
&C. W.aTrimmes, Of Parkersburg, was
a visitor hare today.
A party from Monongahela, Penn.
sylvania, were in this city last night.
among them being H. c. Deyore, 10
seph A. Heron, frank Beabout, W. C.
McCallister, Robt. H. Robinson and
P. r. Colvln. The party left this
morning for Pennsylvania.
r. Woofter, Of Clarksburg, was in
this city yesterday. #
Louise Butcher, Of Weston, Is in the
city.
W. A. NJ. Lane, Of Grafton, is a bisl
mess visitor in our city. q,
w. 7. Hopkc, master carpenter for
the B. & o. r., R. Go. was in this city
yesterday on business.
I +. D, Meek, Of Wheeling, was in
this city to-day.
E. D. Neff, of Parkersburg, is visit.
ing In this city.
Z C. v. Cough and his bride passed
through this cltyfycstcrday en- route
to their home in Grafton.
Ira NJ. Lippitt,y OF. Cumberland, Md,
is in-the city
Mrs. Olive Marsh, of Morgantown
M. ~ v "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Pa. He has held a responsible pos.
lion with the Falrmont Gas and
Light Co., for the past several years
and is young business man Of prom
isc. 49,. :,
Among the out-of.town guests at
the marriage were DR.. and Mrs. Men.
del Hamilton, Of Belington, Mrs. Mary
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ham.
ilton, Of Plttsburg, and Mrs. Dowd, OF
Chicago. an aunt Of the groom.
D Johns.Roblnson.
"A quiet home wedding was solem.
nlzcd this morning at the home 'lof
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Robinson, on
State street, when their granddaugh
ter, Miss Frances Margaret Robinson
and Mr.. Ralph Waldo Johns were un-
tied in marriage. The marriage cere
nony was performed by Rev. Jesse
Jones. pastor Of the First NJ. P.
church and was witnessed by the i'm.
mediate families.
The bride wore brown coat suit
her hat matching in color. She was
unattended. At the conclusion OF
tho ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served covers being laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns left at I o'clock
for Wheeling where they will Join
Mr.. and Mrs: F. D.. Palmer, nee Miss
Ruth Johns and they will gosto points
in Ohio TO visit relatives On; their
return they wlll.igo ITO Owings where
MI. J9hns holds afposItioH with the
Consal fIaioH C4all, ,s,.ssi2 " - ~
.,-Ssi ..;st ~
MpRoyal.;NeIgbors Entertain. -.-,t-;
Last night at Woodmen halI,il Mrs
George Roush, lNIrs. O.! 4. Boyer, and
mig. C,F. Meas three camp members
assistedfby Miss Lucy shroyerl otter
tanned the oflcers,of the Camp Royal
Punch and cake was served during
|jthe ,teyenlng, Misses Gladys shroyer
Hand Mary Roush presiding at /. tho
Punch ibo&l.EMisses Lucy Meas and
Thelma Boyer presented flowers to
the guests on their arrival.
i6sm:ei .s.s Jiia
Mrs. Hall Entertained.
Mrs. J. L. Hall entertained tho
members OF the Slclllan Thlmblc
Club lastc'evening at her home on
Castor avenue houorlng Mrs. Stanley
Cooper, Of, Cincinnati and Miss Olga
Meister, OF Birmingham, Alabama. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
CARLOAD OF AUTOS.

The Standard Garage Company, Of
this city. yesterday received a cal
load OF Overland automobiles for dc.
livery in this city and adjoining towns
where they have made sales. This
machine Is now one, Of the most, me.
dunn priced machines on tie market,
and exceptionally large sales are T. now n, ",
looked forward to. " ",.ss'Plli /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
BOWLING MATCH.
Good Contest at DuekpIns to Be Rolled
on Temple Alleys Tomorrow
Night.

An interesting bowling contest will
be rolled tomorrow night at the Telil.
pie Bowling alleys, when the Clarks.
burg duckpins team and The Union:
town duckrins team wllltmeet.S Each
'ofithesei teams has game to Its
;creditlan1. the game to:morfoWshlsht
jwllltsdeclde the lchntnD ipnshlp. Tho
game promises 10 be Ferysinterestlng
as both OF these teams are strong
ones and are; evenly matched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
Mrs. Hal En.e rtaIned.
-''.',s1-S- = = b - ~ - =
FUNNYGRAMS
tey "Me!y

If"An.drew a, Stone" for her. what
would Frank Paintcr?'
When the spring comes early, does
John "A. .Bloom?' GUS
When the young lady. who went
automobile riding mysterlously dis.
appeared, would they think that tho
carburator? Sa5'f
Which do you prefer, Melton
Pear" or a Joseph Plum"7
II a man wanted "a house. built
would he call on "A. Carpenter and
a Mason by the name Of "Wm. Jr."?
Is the young lady jumped into the
elevator and was fast gaining her
freedom, would Marx Blocker" es.
cane?
You say m automobile rests on It's
tires. Granted: Then where does
the gasollne2 ". $
II the sun shines. does ~. H.
Beam?" BE
Look for them tomorrow. {. New
ones. good ones. What matter II
some think the writer crazy, looney,
buggy. insane. He still writes Fun
nygrams." e, &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
MARRIED.

EJohn Lohatta and Any 'satala were
united In marriage iHs the county
clerks office this afternoon byi REV.
H. c. Stoetzer.. mi ipPsii4i tnAnMsq
tMr..pand Mrs. W. sfI!i campBel,'4 Of
Washington, D. C., are visiting friends
here. 2 ~ ~. z; e
Subscribe for the West Virglnian.
$sS.AaASsAAsfA Saiss 4 4 .s.6stt 49, a..s.s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Ny model was what every girl
thinks her bean looks Ike, be cy-
plained: New York Sun.
Mini you write 10 mo from every,
place you stop at. : &,
Would you really like to iiear?"
ssYes; I'm collecting foreign
stamps ~ pplncott's Magazine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

humble ths bqns
tables wapper OF
ngs badly hacked, the door has no
The soLAcE cracked the glassware doesn't
not blame you that sigh and shed that
coopg by gorgeous chugchug
We this though 10y that never sous We're
debt have I'd rather
acd syed than lol dsn rich and
which hadn't paid hope around
will the look ieweed
the give pet this cheap
john qsunce- will not go in debt
9; 81 ss:sss VI OK ls4s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04
VIII ! Meet Thursday.

The g. w. B. NJ. of the Central
y Christian church vii meet Thursday
afternoon, Oct. s, at two thirty o'clock
Attic home OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Williams. at Edgemont. All wishing
Ito attend will take the two o'clock
ginterurban car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

II ANDREW a. Stone" for her, what
would Frank Paintcr?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

When the spring comes early, does
John "A. Bloom?' us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

II a man wanted "a house. built
would he call on "A. Carpenter and
a Mason by the name Of "Wm. Jr."?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

Which do you prefer, Melton
Pear" or a Joseph Plumb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

II the sun shines, does ~. H
Beam?" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

You say m automobile rests on It's
tires. Granted. Then where does
the gasoline? ". So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-04

n DR.. PIcrcG's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free on receipt Of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Send 81
one-cent STAMPS for tho cloth-bound.
Write the 1nvallds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute: pr; R.5Y. Pierce, President, at