davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

~ was st er lar aW c 10 inc T wei Iosc9
t ! maze up my nilnd that TINS was no place
sfeaEfd De9ag his face M @ from t the
t% .s lAeh ne aug ms ntcs Ilt'Ic acepeT INTO
se .aFI, Dfaced ms PACK against the door-poSt and
aTL a' dy at NIe INSTANT l'IIS'
: ~. mere are TWO th'ngs 10 remember, joseph. ono
% va. you We gGe 10 rise by naIt work. IN any non
80 ousiess' ana tne olher IS 'hat you can make
money wncrc there isn't any was seventeen when
we,t away 10 thc CITY with my clothes III a bundle
to help me and 0 needed n9b PG[k n4' "'O'u
., eIt pace 10 WORK IN a ary-goods mouse toT
three doiiars week ana never lett that store IN
G yea IiiJ f M rom INC pTesdenGy OF INC
Ass ns honoT IN New York than to be president Of
work
!oseRh shiited ms seat from the SOFT sand to the
..T III r.a 5GSc s'owIy 70 ms tcc~ p
yoUt Uei%tIhiIsS IN d pCce o, proWn paPTF a4q ger
TO iew ~ a. io,eg T IL you rave 10 WaM, ~ you
pause he added:
81 III !ou KIN 70 n.y.,
NJ GO S no. r,.''In ;ff a'', i;.r
M snPp pt you na t dr the sPunk Wouldn't you
hK aO 10 get a a1ong ,, n inc W9FId'
. Vh' yes 81 SUPP snpPo $751; so 20 ro o .
We Oeo.i l',H7 ~ you tti sulI IG t low
and think 7 neyeT saw ia BOY BOY with SO tG get
up S XIX ~; G, ''s ~ you sNpP0s1 !0"N last
" AboU+ yceol,r roseo1, answered s,ov.l, pr. he
did am Not la GS o .o.o+ von amount 20
ASST l WI. I,u
"II'ot A. , ,+ 70 boo to,3n
az! Wv '0 want ~ ~ ''''
.s. ~ ,. - 10 90. go 49, .;. n,
AL Nf ih Na1 h.'i. az ~ iL -, an "'''s''
|>.G ~ III i "''ou L'''Ii bai T'u Ti H. . D.
~ ~ MoN ~, t .t Moud t'hI H. but
Waiil 10 "G'M merry IS t''v iatct VIII. ING noun
taBs az al "II m!c. uoI m"tI 20 sG ~ INC I!'
.. 'u' w. r '','y ~. ' ui i; l N'IN no, ''oI
!!st len anu d -; I h 10y, -, ~ H@'us uce
u! .'I P 1879 tH ao lev ~ t"Iu '.e ~ o"'iu
CT nc I@CtG .lo ~ D'teE ~ tt TX, sucWaeIf' Il
oonS S'trs w." us r'' liz iI,lvn{u inc
yoKe HI i"!t Wurn r. I,ttl,y 0n ms SuoulueIs
NJ Gcabr,,s summer hornc hc t n.yy+;,
I,eo IN Crccn,yicb Cou,tv" a. Ifr coobtr,it 5iii
hou.e IN (rrmwlCn eard r,o Mas 9ea3uFI caea
u, 1,O .'0 ''" 'N' '"' '+N'' MA -N' 'o'
o' Sf, ~ 1,,, Wont -;l9p
1t' gtnCtii :; %G W. .i,;,, -. a.
eJTsePm r,,.I I i aLt Ia Iii + o.unp' ~,
a nc IIty, Ifrt0r more tba, ' ' Tn4'S ',1
% ostorn,e bit he was NOT nIII II hd
beer ef, bnt he was moi vain Ito w,s y
Lcen .tticti. man who in = few Short yc,rs had
riecr MOI from offcc how hut from a oGs;tio, ~
fesnor 1it, to which hiS education as an eng1ocr
lifted him. 70 the control OF several large bni;n
frn7s md thcn retired To-day he was active ,.;g
orous and in every wav an jdeal TO n how lie
Tosepb
"Wcn ToscDh what's I'D? Been visiting Croc-
sus;"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

investment. And that investment was technical
training for Joseph They made it, and it paid
wonderfully we'll 1t paid Mr.. Morton the better,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
A Boys Rise in the World

kyR. WILLIAM SEABURY was talking of
III his rise in the world. It was the ono
~ subject to which he was inspired by the
n carefully plotted green slope from his
IL hilltop barn TO the river, with the hay
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
GtaSentennH.

Der Gifenbubn5us itsbt fertis sur
2tbfabrt ba unb Der 3usfiibrer pia
tben bas 3ei9sn seben. als elm
Subenb Stu0enten duf ben 8dbniteig
treten. Die abps9felno SGnbeoriide
ipe9feln unS chamber umarmen. Ser
3usfiibrsr aDsert nun nit Der Ibfabrt
cine sismIi9 lanss 3eit; enbli9 reiBt
ibm Die 9eoulb. Gr perlGbt IeineH
Wagen, tritt nuf ben 8dbnIteis uno
iast: ngeeileH sic iid. meins Ssrrsa,
nit Dem Gbfdisonsbmsn!"
Stuoeuten: ., mir baben 3eit!
3ugfiibrer (erbpit): gber es iin6
bersits orei Minuten iiber Die 3eit =
bite fofprt siHsuiieisen.
StuoentsH (sritaunD: GiniteiseR3
ga, mos fdGIt Sbnen oenn Elm = iptr
fubren ia nidi nit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

Jrsd. MiHno. i'd CLAUDE. Sie
bobsn 6us alapier f9on Spei Do9en
ianq nidt ubs.itdubt. = Sienitmdhs
den: @ann ion i6 es osnn abitduben,
enGbise 5ruu fben ia BON Worsens
Bis 9lbsnos bapor!
Der pfiffitus. Mama:
Rarlben, tomm in Die Stube. fonft
pertiiblIt gu Did uno mubt bunn oas
8ett bitten. = &drl4eu: Dos md9t
mir ni4ts. ipenn idb audi ins gett
muB - mcrsen fdnst ia 10 pie 70
Die S4uls pieoer an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

0as redte mort. Das
redte Dort am re9ten Srt Sur redls
ten 3eit iit's aud bereit. llno bait Oa
bas re9ts @ort nibt i'm Wlunoe. II
re9t nidt Der Srt uno rs4t nidt Die
Stunoe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

SsfrGtbsber m iittrer Rim
mDhte i6 ab.r bitten. 6aB Ste H4
baIo entfdlisbsn. Wenn it4 bis iiber@
morsen Ulittas feline Rabri6t bon
Sbnen Babe, beiratbe i'd bic Samer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
GluHe.

Sd batt' mir cine heine Srnl senons
men,
SaB iie 70 iuin5is mar, betriibte oft mid
armen Sropf;
Bie tboridt mar es, mid Sesbalb 5ii
grdmen,
@eipahien lit iie Idreit = mir iiber'u
Hopf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

= 0u, aubs. parnm fdllfs ei=
sentit6 70 Ofte int WaH.r9
Du abnungsiofer Gnsel ou!
DeiI id uff 5. RettunssItdtion jebess
nal 3ur GrboIuns anb GrbaItuDg
msin.f tbeursn sd en- ian3 fumofen
9rppFsn trisesn ou6e.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
SAME OVER HERE

The Irrigationist acknowledges the
receipt of fifteen press notices con
cerning a novel written by MIS-.
Johnson. The notices state that the
novel is interesting. Mrs. johnson
says that the notices are not copy
wrighted and that we can use one or
all of them if we desire and that if we
let her know in time she will send
along fine picture of herself to be run
with the press notice. This generosity
on the part of Mrs. Johnson is highly
appreciated and if she will just send
along eight cents line, counting seven
words to the line, and Is cents q
column inch for the space taken by the
cut, she will have no cause for com
plant Mrs. j. says she needs the
publicity and we need the money.
Guess wen trade. Wendell Irrigation
ist.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
THE THE ssGiEisSST So RES SIGN

The fact that the railroad is hauling
out hundreds of tons of material to the
Prairie by team is sure indication
that it is their intention to complete
the road by December l. 1t would
have been much easier and thousands
Of dollars cheaper to have completed
the line as far as the Prairie, over the
Wood and Malad rivers. and to have
distributed the material from the latter
point.
Hundreds of teams have been haul
ing material from Haley the past
week, and the ranchers have responded
to the call for help. The result is that
the material at Haley is being reduced
every day, and at one time this week
they We're completely cleaned out, the
cars that were scheduled to arrive fail
ing to show up.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
Promoters Liable
People Loaning Their Names to Cues
tionable Enterprises are Respon-
sible Both Civil and CriminaIIy

Further developments in the case of
the State against Leo J. Cramer, who
was convicted in the lower court of
having accepted deposits in an insolvent
bank, decision on which is pending
from the supreme court, uranspired
yesterday when statement in reply to
the brief filed Thursday by James E.
Babb, amicus curiae, was issued from
the attorney generals Office.
The brief filed by Mr.. Babb, who
does not appear as counsel upon either
side, was submitted, it appears, in
order to suggest certain citations to
the court for consideration in the pre-
paration of the decision which is re-
garded as vitally important to the
banking fraternity Of the State 1t is
the opinion in many quarters that Mr..
Babb, who is known as counsel Tor
some of the most influential banking
interests in North Idaho, has inter
ceded in the hopes that the decision
will be productive of benefit for his
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
BARNEY O'NEIL

1t has been said that when a man,
through misfortune, starts on the to-
boggan slide the world stands by anc
greases the track. 1t is so easy to
kick man when he is down. This
paper is making no excuses for any
mans wrongdoing. We urge no elem
ency for any man who, having violated
the law, gets into trouble We believe
in the enforcement of the law. But
we also believe in gratitude, and have
little use for any man who lacks ap-
probation of good turn. Just now
Barney O'Neil is IN the limelight,
charged with violation of the bank
ing laws. 1t is known he did some
very foolish things, and in the failure
of his bank has doubtless brought dis
tress to many. But while all the world
is kicking O'Neil let it not be forgot
that it is the same Barney O'Neil
whose goodness and generosity never
turned a deaf ear to human suffering;
that during his prosperity, when all
the world applauded him; when his
credit was good, his hand was ever
open to the call of the needy and dis
tressed. Schooled in the college of
rising from the lowly ranks
of a motherless newsboy, he never,
even during the brightest days of his
financial and political success, forgot
that there are others whose tears of
sorrow bath their weary brows, and
that thousand of hearts ached from
sorrow they i'll could bear. Barney
O'Neii never forgot that he was once
poor; never forgot that he was once a
little street urchin, and the memory of
this made him guardian angel wher-
ever he could render service in behalf |
Of boys. In his home town at Wallace
ne was never to busy to remember the
poor children, and whenever the circus
visited town saw that everyone of
these was provided with a ticket.
Whatever may be said of him no man
IAN charge that he was untrue as
friend. No man can say that he ever
'efused helping hand.
1t may be justly said that there is no
excuse for the failure of O'Neil From
my viewpoint it looks like man of
ess experience and business ability
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
GOVERNORS SPECIAL

St Paul, Mimi, Oct. 80. Former
Governor James H. Brady, of Idaho,
who is in charge of the governors
special which will leave St. Paul Nov
27 to tour the eastern states, had a
conference here this morning with
Governor Eberhardt of Minnesota,
Governor Vessey Of South Dakota,
Governor Burke of North Dakota.
The conference was also attended by
representative business men of Min
neapois, St. Paal and North and South
Dakota. The governors present all
signifed their intention of making the
entire trip, which viii consume 81 days.
From present indications at least 10 of
the western governors will be on the
train the entire journey. The itinerary
has been changed so as to permit a
session with National Rivers and Har-
'bors congress that meets in Washing
ton the week of December 3, going
from there to Baltimore to meet with
the governors of the southeastern
states who will convene there Dec 8.
Mr.. Brady leaves tonight for Spo-
kane, arriving there Wednesday smorn-
ing, spending Thursday in Lewiston
and viii be in Boise either Friday or
Saturday, Pocatelo Sunday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

clients.
In answering the brief submitted by
Mr.. Babb, Attorney General Nc
Dougall and his assistant, concluded
as follows:
We believe the time is past in Idaho
when banks can be organized on the
strength of their promoters who lend
their names gratutiously to question
able banking enterprises and deceive
the gullible public into trusting such
enterprises solely on the promise ex-
tended by the names of strong men al
legged to be behind the enterprise, and
then when the crash comes, have the
promoters and directors piously de-
clare they did not know of the con-
dition of the bank If prominent
men set in motion instrumentalities
which rob the public, it was intended
that they should be responsible for the
loothing, both criminally and civilly.
This, we believe, is the true intent and
meaning of the statute
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
SUSPEND PUBLICATION

The Bliss Gazette will be discon-
tinued after November 4, and the
Hagerman Valley Sun has made the
announcement that if business in their
line, does not pick up that they too,
will cease publication. The business
men of these two towns are making a
grave mistake in allowing these papers
to discontinue publication, as the
editors of both papers have given their
patrons papers above the average, and
have always been found boosting for
their respective communities, and it
looks bad for any town to allow the
best medium they have for advertising
their existence to cease to live.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
BOUND OVER
Bruce Mccoy Held to Answer in
District Court

The case against Chas. Crawford,
Bruce Mccoy and VIII Polie, charged
VI ieb5i;sgy the the 3ati B Il Drug store in
this city, Sept 26, came up for trial
before Justice of the Peace H. B.
Jones, in this city last Friday.
The case against Pollie was dismissed
as the officials We're convinced that he
was not implicated in the affair.
The case against Chas. Crawford
was postponed for 80 days and Bruce
Mccoy was held in $1,000 bonds to
answer in the next term of the District
Court.
Crawford confessed to the crime and
said that Mccoy laid the plans and re-
ceived half of the proceeds.
The state was represented by pros
ecuting attorney Boutwell, and Mccoy
was defended by Heist & Aubolee.
Crawford is being tried in Haley
this week on the charge of being impli-
Gated in a murder and hold-up case in
Haley.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
State Cure Foi. Dope Fiends
Penitentary is Best Hospital in State for Those Act-
ed With Drug Habit

from Idaho's penitentiary are men
that are healthy in every sense. They
are new men and by being forced to
give up their habits, they have re-
gained their hearty, robust health.
II had hard fight to put the dope
out of this place. The men sometimes
smuggled it in. But punished few
of them so that now the place is abso-
lutely free from the stuff and the men
who have left here are doing some
steady, honest work in the different
parts of the state, cured, absolutely
cured. They don't want it again and
wouldn't use it if they had to. That is
the kind of citizens that the peniten-
tiary of this state is sending out after
they have served their sentences
here. - Statesmen.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

That the state penitentiary is the
best hospital in Idaho forSSthe absolute
cure of cocaine fiends and others af-
ficted with the dope" habit, was sthe
declaration of Warden John w. Shook
yesterday. He thinks that the reason
of this beneficial effect on the men is
that they are not allowed to have it,
and that, being prohibited in its use,
their systems gradually recover from
its effects and they regain their former
strength.
81 have sent men out of this insti-
tuition as robust and healthy as any
body in the state. while they have
come to me with all of the evidences
of the dope fend on them, said the
warden. The men that are going out
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
JOINT INSTITUTE
Teachers Are Opposed to Poca-
tello Institute

Teachers Are Opposed to POca-
tello Institute
The teachers who attend the Poca-
tello Institute are not any more in love
with the law that compels them to at
tend the meeting than large number
of other people and at their meeting
held there last week, the following
resolution was adopted We have been
unable to secure the exact words, but
as near as we can learn, the resolution
is as follows:
Whereas, That since the joint in
stitute is too large and unwieldy, and
since the largest room in Pocatelo
fails to give comfortable seating room
and hotel Accommodations are inadequate
to handle the crowd, Be it resolved
that we petition various superinten-
dents to make other arrangements the
coming year.
There was over 1000 teachers in at
tendance at the institute, which is en-
tirely too many for them to derive a
great deal amount of good from the
lectures, and there was not seating
capacity for the teachers in any build
ing, when they were divided into
classes.
But, this is not the only argument
against the institute. There are
thousands of school children turned
loose for week, just at the beginning
of school, who loose interest in their
studies, and if the institute must be
held this time of year, the opening of
the schools, should be postponed until
after the institute.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
CENTRAL IDAHO RAILROAD

AS the days going by Camas Prairie con-
tnues to get into closer touch with the outside world
and they to a railroad than they ever
were before, and the track will be completely IS miles
out of lichfeld by the end Of the week.
Two construction engines at work here
staying at the front all the time and the other
working between Shoshone and this city and between
this city and the track laying gang
A night and day force is at work unloading mater
a in the yards here and the cang of the steel can be
heard at all hours.
Mr. Osborne, the engineer in charge, is probably
the busiest man in Idaho and is always the move
and invariably where he is most needed whether it
is at Richfed, the Malad bridge Prairie City
The road will be completed to Prairie City by the
first of the year beyond doubt
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
NEW CHURCH

Richfeld is to have another place OF
worship.
The Catholic people have secured a
lot on the corner east Of B. w.
Reeves residence and are now exca-
waiting for the foundation Of a new
church.
The building will be 24x40 with a
l2x12 vestry, with modern finish, both
on the inside and out The new church
will cost $1,000.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

25 papers will be represented, and the
party will likely number 45 to SO
people.
While the program for entertaining
them has not been worked out, it is ex-
pected that a private car will be taken
to the Malad canyon one day and trip
made to the end of the line. The peo-
pie of Soldier will probably give the
visitors banquet, and there is no
question but that the appreciation of
their visit will be properly shown =
Camas Prairie Courier.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

would have known enough to have
avoided the rocks that wrecked him,
but be this as it may let us be suffici-
entity charitable to give O'Neil, in his
hour of trouble word of sympathy =
Moscow Star -Mirrow.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
PRESS CLUB
Eastern Idaho Association Will
Meet at Soldier

The editor of The Courier, while in
st. Anthony attending the meeting of
the Southern Idaho Press Club, sue
ceeded in getting the next meeting for
Soldier and Camas Prairie.
The next session will be held in June
and will be the largest attended of any
during the year. 1t is expected that
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
$25.OO REWARD

will pay the above reward for the
return of one bay mare colt, l year old,
three white feet, no brand-C. 0.
Paulson Richfeld, Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02
CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Preaching 1l:s0 a. M
Preaching 7:S0 p. m.
c. c. PRATT,
Pastor.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

Bings-Yes, George and his wife are
nseparable. You couldn't separate
them with a club.
Bangs-Why. ! just heard that his
club has come between them.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

The above interview is gross mis-
representation Of facts as they exist,
and is evidently gotten up for the
good of Stafford The Recorder will
answer the above article next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
NORWEGIAN
LIEUTENANT
IS.A BURGLAR
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l


New York, July 6.-Karl Won Metz
Meyer, Norwegian lieutenant, grad
uate of Heidelberg, of the Norway
military college and son of an inter-
national banker of Christina, is un-
der arrest here today for wholesale
burglary after exploits which have
involved 500 women all over the
country. Meyer is the son of Ludwig
Metz Meyer, a Norwegian million
aire. He speaks five languages and
in every sense is man of the world
Today he confessed to having robbed
IS houses in the fashionable section
Of Brooklyn, TO get funds to keep up
my style of living"
Pawn tickets aggregating $4,000
were found in his apartments, as
were also letters from 500 women
who are scattered from Maine to
California. The prisoner says he
spent all the proceeds of his bur-
glaries on pretty women, adding that
they were the only thing that fasci-
mated me in this country"
Meyer came to New York two years
ago while on three years furlough
from the Norwegian army First he
tried clerking in a bank but last
April decided on the career of a gen.
tleman burglar. He declared today
he did not need either a gun or
jimmy, as the houses were easy.
When arrested he told the police.
81 am glad you have me. l know
was suspected and that l would be
caught sooner or later and you do
not know what relief arrest gives
me- The burglaries were all my own
work and do not want my friends
or family to save me from getting my
just deserts. To be game now is the
least l can do"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
TO KEEP TRACK OF
ALL DEAD SWEDES

Governor West received advices
today from the federal authorities
that treaty had been entered into
between the United States and Swed-
en-, whereby 1t is incumbent upon the
governors of each state to advise the
Swedish consul whenever a Swedish
subject dies in his state.
The advice, besides containing full
particulars relative to the death,
must also tell Of the estate left, SO
that the consul can proceed and pro-
bate it, and distribute the funds
among the heirs in the foreign land.
The only way the governors Office
has Of keeping track Of deaths is
through the various coroners, and
letters are now being issued by that
Office advising them that whenever a
Swedish subject dies to at once for
ward full particulars to- the gov
ernor's Office with relation to him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Secretary After Corncrotious.

With the view Of compelling for
eign corporations to comply with the
law relative to taking out a license
in the state, Secretary OF State o.
teott has iuaugurated the policy OF
keeping track OF them through a
press bureau.
The law provides that all foreign
corporations, before they can trans
,act business in the state must take
out the regular yearly License, but
many OF them have failed to do. so.
Just lately the secretary Of state
discovered that corporation with
which the state had entered into a
contract for sprfnklipg system was
not a licensed corporation. and this
was one thing which made him decide
to wage war on them. He, believes
that by subscribing to a press clip
ping bureau that he will be able to
keep track of all foreign corpora
tions bobbing up in the state, and
so far this method has given excel
lent service. several corporations be-
ing traced by means OF 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Saves Two Lives.

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today, it it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery"
writes A. D. Mcdonald, of Fayette-
Vile, N. c., r. F. d. No, 8, "for we
both had frightful coughs that no
remedy could help. We were told my
sister had consumption. She was
very weak and had night sweats, but
your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best / ever
used or heard Of" For sore lungs,
coughs, colds, hemorrhage, la grippe,
asthma, hay fever, Group, whooping
cough-all bronShlal troubles-its
supreme. Trial bottle free, 25c and
$1.OO. Guaranteed by ]. C. Perry.