davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
ALONG TINE MUDDY
News Champion Cerrespoadepce

saturday. june 3.
james Carey made business trip
TO Bowie the last of last week.
j. 4. Newman and a party from
Paonia are camping ON Cliff creek
taking views OF scenery
Fishing season has opened but the
water is too high as yet for fishing
N the Muddy and Anthracite.
Messrs. Walker and Godding came
down from their Cliff creek ranches
Tor supplies the last of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
RADvun
News-Chsmpion C0rrespoaAense.


Tuesday, June 6.
Work very duh at Baldwin just
now.
Frank Pressler is home from Gun
nison Tor a couple of weeks
Rocco Santerelli went to Gunnison
last week returning Saturday
The fishing at present not very
good. Water high and muddy.
RAY Laplant graduates this year
from the eighth grade at the Gunni-
son school
General Manager Peart was here
Tor few days this week returning to
Denver Thursday
Those who went from Mt. Carbon
To iunnison in the auto Saturday
were: James Shac acklefOrd and wife.
Joe Hyland and wife aud Mrs. Neis-
winter, all returning the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
DAyIOa
News -Champioa Cerrssposeenes
Tuesday. June &.

Tuesday. June y.
Mrs. Weston has returned aud i-
again at the A y. EBbom camp.
j. Mc\ally has leased one of the
ThOs Roach ranches. whiie \ Clark
again has the Fuller place.
thas. Carr was To the Montezuma
country last week where he accom-
panied Chss Schecker to identify the
iatter's horses that were there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
CASrLTou
News Champion Correspondeacs


Tuesday MAY ss
Mr.. aud Mrs Lehman were Caotle.
ton visitors sunday
Castleton was well represeatsa In
tiupBison Iecoration day.
Vim. Waugh went to- Guapiussn
saturday returning sunday.
VIM. Lehan and G.. A. Greea couae
up from Gunnison in the latter's swto
Wednesday.
Weather very cool and frost nearly
every night makes the grain and
grass rather back ward.
Several groccry agents made M
miserable for the housew ives in thjr
neighborhood last week.
A dance ut the Castleton scDss<pl
house saturday evening June nd
The kubler band was engaged 70
Friday. June =.
Uncle John" Marshall MADE .
business trip To this place Moaelav.
Mrs. Jane Walsh returned Monday
from weeks sojourn in the county
seat
Richard Waugh came up from 1us-
nison saturday and spent couVpae
of days visiting Castleton relati vss.
The dance saturday night at the
school house was well attended sDA
a good time reported by all that
were there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
1 Follow tho course Of Empire.

Follow tho Course Of Empire.
Westward the course OF empire
takcs It way" and 30 dld wo on that
nne evening OF October 20, 1888 II
thero was ever "a iollor company /
was not part OF IT, Every man OF
tho tyo teams was like a big kld no
Ing on on picnic and altogether We
were about az fine n specimen Of the
happy family racket as could be got
together
Vets leavo dun cure behind, sang
out Tom Daly, our funny man, os our
train pulled out Of the Chicago Union
depot with mo cheers and good wish
es of tho host Of friends who Ind
gathered TO 500 us on stll ringing In
our ears
u hope none Of tho club folks hoard
that" I said solemnly Calling namos
IA rather dangerous business
Not II one has the last whack at
g." Tom laughed
II was impossible to bo serious with
Tom DAILY and didn't try II Instead,
| headed the procession to tho dining
car provided especially for our party
aud after that dun care" had nothing
20 do with tho case We had a special
sleeper for our use, but, as remcm
hor II. there wasn't a great deal Of
sleeplng done that FIRST night out The
situation was too exciting and too
new to admit of H. The ladies Of tho
party may have made the attempt but
don't 500 how they could have nc
compllshcd It. Early IN the evening
Mrs SpadIng, a as mother, a state
ly while.halrcd woman, who is still
living at the ago OF ninety three, In
behalf OF tho ladies Of the company,
accorded us permission to smoke, and
by the time they were ready to retire
the atmosphere was 80 charged with
cigar mist that slumbcr must have
been difncult However, | cant speak
from experience. AZ didn't try It. !
knew better. The rolling Of the chips
nj the further end Of the car would
have made It impossible
Next day we were in St Paul and
although II was early Sunday morning
n big crowd was on hand to welcome
us In those days 81 Paul was a
"wldeopen" town, and Sunday was
the one day Of the week devoted es-
pecially to baseball A game between
our two teams had been scheduled for
the afternoon. and although We would
have preferred TO pass the day quietly
It would never have done 10 dlsappolnt
the 1000 shlyeriug fans that had Rs
sembled at the grounds TO see US
play
The frost was on the pumpkin" for
a dead fact A turlined overcoat
would have been a big improvement
over baseball uniform. but there was
no help for It. 1t is probable that d
good many In the audience we're there
% zee Mike Kelly who had promised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
RELEASE Of myers
PUZZbINu, IHE FANS
PLAYER TURNED BACK TO BOS-
TON HAD DONE WE'LL
FOR BROWNS.

ST. Louis, June 1.-THE National
Commission will probably be asked
to decide the ownership Of First Base
man Ralph Myers Manager Wallace
Of the Browns announced Thursday
that he had turned the lanky fellow
back to the Boston Red Sox. However.
Manager Patsy Donovan OF the Bos-
ton team declined to take the player.
claiming that he had been with tho
Browns |onger than the ten days
named in the optional agreement un-
der which he was obtained from the
Red Sox
Just why Myers was released by
Manager Wallace is puzzling to the
fans, The former Louisville first
haseman had made a good showing
here and proved that he was far
more valuable man than any PLAYER
who has done duty on the first cushion
for the Browns this season. He is a
superior haseman to Newman and
Criss. and while he is not a hitter OF
Criss' callber he managed to bat
just a trifle less than 500 during his
stay here. He made only a few err
rors and no mistakes.
President Hedges says he doesn't
know who viii he the first basoman.
we may spring a surprise" was his
only comment That probably means
that Hedges is dickerlng for some first
sacker
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Mr.. Spaldlng to Join us at 81 Paul and
whose name was on the score card.
but the Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty
had backed out and Frank Flint
known rs "Old silver" was sent In
to catch for the AllAmerlcas Flint
had been prevailed on 10 accompany
us a. far AZ Denver, for foar that Kel
ly would Jump tho track The crowd
soon tumbled to the fact that Mike
and "Old silver" were not Identical.
and the substitute was greeted with a
round Of left handed compliments thA;
had about ~ much effect on Flint As
= mild shower bath OH the back OF a
duck.
We had the game called at tho end
OF the sixth inning, the score standiug
at 0 to 3 In favor OF the Chlcagos. 40
that we might play q game with the
81 PAuls. then under tho management
OF John g Barnes On account OF It's
local flavor this game was far more
Interesting to the fans than the other
When the game was called. at tho
close Of the seventh inning on account
OF darkness. with the score At s to IN
st. Paul's favor. that crowd went
bug.house" Barnes was 80 elated
over the good luck OF his boys that he
challenged me for another game with
the ChicaEos. to be played at Mime.
apolis the following day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

The O, y. Y. Co. is to be COM
mendcd for placing Is minute SER
vice betweed Fourth street and or
cutt Park. with an increased num-
Der Of cars t the company's disposal
and with an excellent power service,
the people are sure to have no trouble
IN getting or returning from the
p rk The o. t.. Il. Co. offers a
reward for evidence ccnvicting Of law
violation in the park. This is to as
sure an orderly and pleasant place to
spend leisure moments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
Fourth STRAIGHT ONE
LOST TO FORT Smith
IT WAS \ SORRY HOME COMING
FOR THE RhlLROADEIRS--
SCORE y 10 3.

It was sorry home coming for the
/ Railronders yesterday when Tulsa
/ dropped the fourth straight game %
the Fort Smith Scouts. when the
gcorekeoper had made the final tabu-
lations, the Fort Smith aggregation
had eight marks 10 ils credit. while
Tulsa had only three
Yesterdays game was just case
Of superior bah playing on the part
Of the Fort Smith team, Base run
ming was especially It's long suit
Squeeze play after squeeze play was
worked and successfully at that, This
method Of scoring runs was an inno-
walton 10 Tulsa fans. AZ several
stages In the game tho Fort Smith
team sacrificed men to the home
plate II was the same old story OF
getting q good lead AT the start the
Fort Smith team making five runs
before Tulsa got a look In.
Tulsa made two I'm the lifth Riley
went to first base on an error by Ian
dis Hozhauscr walked Franklin
then came across with the necessary
hit Hozhauscr then came in by a
pass given with fun bases. In the
eighth inning, the head Of the Tulsa
batting list came mp, Desmond flew
out to Pickcns. Gray walked. Blank
knocked fly which looked Ike "A
hit, but Summa was there with the
goods and the hopes Of the Tulsa fans
were lr.erncd. Riley was hit Holz-
hauser was also given pass, filling
the bases. Franklin went down on
an error by the firt hascman Of the
Scouts Lnndis ana Gray scored
Riley also tried to get In but was
cuught
Tom Hayden certainly seems doslr-
Gus Of giyn' Tulsa q good bali team.
despite several thngs which might
point to the contrary. The Tulsa
team is not working lust right to suit
Sir Thomas, and some changes are
to be made at once which will help
out wonderfully, It is thought
one thing which has given Tulsa n
black eye was the jumping" Of
l'Rch, the star ccnterflcdcr OF the
Aggregation while the team was at
lull SWllh, flaru so sir IhumaS
said did not like Tulsa, and departed
for parts unknown.
But even il Flach is gone there are
others, Frlrklin made good I'm cen
tcrficld yesterday knocking the ball
for single when II was needed and
making three nice catches
Seven contracts with new players
were displaced las, night hy the own
or Of the Tulsa team Three Of these
win be pitchers Pitchers are what
is needed by the Tulsa team, Tom
Hayden is 5olngg to have pitchers, and
good pitch "" galore. Some Of them
will arrive = Tulsa today
BESIDES this he has two catchers,
| two inficldars and two outfiolders
coming TIE fact that two infield-
crs are comIng is the most interest
ing thing perhaps. There is at least
ono place On the infIcld now filled
by player who hasn't made good,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,o.o,., 900, Yo.@oooo..s
senators uit IIard aud Win.

Washington June,2 Detroit used
four pitchers against Washington to-
day In an unsuccessful attempt to
stor the hitting
washington .,,,.,,,,.,,., - ~ 7
b'l'ou ''',,,,,..,tt,, y
Batterics- Hughes ana Ainsmdth;
Willots, Works, Coyington. Mitchell
ana Stanage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

summary Two bas, hits-Sum-
ma, Riggs First base on halls-On
Shaner I. ou Morrutt 0, orr Thomp-
son 6 Struck by Shaner /, by
Monatt 4, by Thompson 4, Double
play Sporr to Lands to RIGGS. wild
pitches simmer 9 Passed balls
ru 81 l. Hit by pitcher Riley, Riggs.
Sacrifices P'ckens, llenry Fenner,
Thompson. Gray stolen bases
Pickeus, Henry lands. UmliIre--
Garrett. Timc-1;i5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

.c.o0SSSs6.. o S0H6S0009sY.
indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-Follow-
ing are the official results Of the 500
mile auto race at the speedway May
80. as announced
First-Marmon (Harroun), 6;42:0S.
Second--Lozier (Mulford). 6;43.51.
Third-Fiat (Bruce-Brown) 6:52:2s
Fourth--Mercedes (Wishart), 6:52.-
81.
Fifth-Marmon Dawson). 6:54.34.
SlXth-Simplex (DePalma). 7:02.02.
Sevenih-National (Merz). 1905 30.
Eighth-Amplex Crurner). 1856,
Ninth-Knok (Belcher). 7ls.09.
Tenth-Jackson (Cobe), T:2l.J0.
Eleventh-Stutz (Anderson). 7:22.-
I55.
Twelfth--Mercer (Hughes). 7:2S.-
50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
Continued In tomorrow's papcr)

-Four marriage dccr.cs we're issued
today hy the clerk ot the county
court AS follows James B McDan.
iol. q, OF Cuwctn, and Mary r, Glib
son, 20, of l|rokcu Arrow, Roy Da-
Wis. -, " Royntou and Russlc Lu-
cas- Is, of Collinsvlllc, colorcd lien
ry G.. Gorlon. %. ~ Wckiwa and
ora l.. Taylor, 20. n wckiwa, and
Mrs Matte l.. Taylor 30, ~ Weki-
w and VI Barrett 80 of wekIwa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

The SincL ir- Weber stock co., which
Manager Jackson announces for one
week, commencing sunday June 4,
at the coils I'm Airdomc The somo-
what dInercrt Sinclair-Wcbcr Stock
co, supporting Miss Eva Tappen in
all new royalty plays, including The
Coscy Corners THE Man Of Her
Choice" err @ Girl and the Rube,"
Robinson 'rusoc" Tempest and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Some of nur customers have been
deceived by drivers from other laun-
dries claiming TO be from the Right
Way our wagons are snow white.
Sec that thcy get your laundry or
phone 1876 adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Three first runs In one day is go
ing some That's what tho Lyric Is
giving to It's patrons today "ln Time
for Press IL a Western drama, and
a good one
THE Inheritance" Is real live
comedy
m Served Her Right Is one Of
Edison's Away, good comedies
In the future the Lyric win not
open it8 doors on Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Gle for eyeral seasons. According t.
well known critics the Sinclair-Weher
the orr slnal production.
Come ou. Sunday and see a big
show for little money. Prices lO 20.
80 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

The RigAr Way Launcry viii soon
have their plant comnlctcd to surpass
even more 'hun now ans competition
tor high adc laundry work can
l3i and see that the white wagons 8, I
your laundry. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

Fruit Is go,. z to be cheap this
year"
Yes replied Mr.. Growcher.
Fruit will be cheap enough. But
the question Is whether we win be
able to pay for the lumber used In
making the boxes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis AZ New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03

vi TOC can go ~ OrcuE PARK
y every 10 minutes on tins
~ o. L. T. Cars This ~
wonderfully cool spot. we'll reg.
ulated and a truly white city, II
pleasant place to spend an cy-
ening or afternoon.
a reward is offered by the
Traction Co. for evidence con-
vlcting anyone Of violating law
In the park This Ia the right
kind Of "A place To visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
Ncs.crn Association

GAMES TODAY.
Fort smith at Tulsa
independence at Concyville.
Muskogee at Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
,0Dooo9eoYYyg2.9.s9.ge9eY
ALUSEMI.NTS.
Lyric

c.oaYoo9.0.o0.9i - oYo0.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
-. LOui, Drop, Opcning Game.

90 Observation-Disclosures:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.el.......a,a.... .,...s.... !. ..L.a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-03
OFFICIAL AUTO RESULTS.

.a...oao..,... ..raaooooo:l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03

home as many outside interests as I
could"
If more men would get the Fair
Minded Mans point of view, I think
we should have fewer disconnected
women, fewer absurd love affairs on
the part of married women, less in
sane jealousy and unreasoning suspi-
cions on the part of wives, fewer chill
dren out of sympathy with and asham-
ed of their mothers, fewer wives old
at forty and fewer women in the in
sane asylums.
In little country town not so many
miles from here a staid middle-aged
woman of unimpeachable character
and habits went out into the garde
one morning and calmly set fire to
the barn.
The barn and house burned to the
ground. The woman was examined
and taken to the insane asylum, where
she died a month later.
"Too much to occupy her hands and
too little to occupy her mind for thirty
years." was the concise explanation the
doctor gave.
That woman's sole diversion had
been church on Sundays when the
horses weren't too tired or it WASH
too stormy, and a prayer meeting or
church social perhaps once a month
That is an extreme case, of course,
but there are less virulent ones de-
veloping all about us.
Most of the insane jealousy on the
part of women, most of the discon-
tent and suspicion and unrest develop
while fingers fly over tasks SO mechan-
ical and SO familiar that the mind is
set free to roam at will and lackin
pleasant occupation, 1t is given over
all too often to foolish brooding.
Broader education. more opportun-
tiles for entertainment and outside in
terests. more chance for social work.
those wonderful world links, the tele-
phone, the magazine and the news
paper are doing much to improve this
condition of affairs, but there is some
thing that will do more than all of
these.
And that is simply more husbands
like the Fair-Minded Mar-more men
with his point of view and his Will TO
help.
or better still, the next decade, brings
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
If YOU WANT REAL SUBSTAN-
TTAL FOODY BREAD
BUY WESTON

There is REAL substance to
Weston bread-it is REAL.
food-every crumb of it. The very
best flour. yeast and a great deal
OF pure, rich milk are some of
the things that make Weston
bread so richly flavored-so per-
fectly light and wholesome-yet so
creamy and substantial. Weston
bread is mixed, raised and baked
under perfect, never-varying con-
ditions. It is always the same, al
ways wholesome, always right. To
insure it's reaching the table in the
same good condition as when it
leaves our ovens, we wrap each
loaf in its own waxed paper wrap
per and seal it securely with a blue
seal paper on each end of the
loaf. You cannot buy or bake any
other bread so good. You get a
big 26-oz- loaf for 1Oc and every
wrapper is valuable. Save them
and the cash register checks from
the Ideal and you can secure val
liable premiums of Haviland china
and Community silver.
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different.
121 W. 9Th st. Phones 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
RUSSIAN SALAD THE NEWEST
DEIICATESSEN.

Nearly every day we are MAX
ing new and tempting prepared
things to eat. Tomorrow the new
dish will be Russian Salad. This
delicious new salad is all vege-
table, being composed of carrots,
beets, potatoes, string beans, peas.
celery, etc. The rich vegetable
favors are superbly blended with
mayonaise dressing. The effect
Is most appetizing.
Try this tomorrow. It sells at
15c per pint paper pail.
The other deIicatessens are all
equally good. You'll find the va
Fiety extensive enough for easy
choosing.
One Of the most pleasing dishes
is our baked beans. They are sea-
soned and baked by our own chef
who knows the exact art of bak-
ing beans deliciousIy. In buying
beans here, you get them right
fresh from the oven, baked and
seasoned better than any canned
beans you ever bought. and you
get them for less than half the
price. Try a quart paper pail
tomorrow. They will cost you but
10c.
The other delicatessens include
spaghetti, potato salad, rice and
tapioca pudding, macaroni and
cheese. cottage cheese, bread pud-
ding. etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

The question as to who works the
harder, the wife of the man of small
income, who does all the homework
or the man who struggles to earn that
and this was the Fair Minded Mans
contribution, interesting enough, I
thought, to pass along
Il don't know who works the hard
er. 1 suppose that's different in diff
ferent cases, but l often think to my
self that the woman has the worst end
of it in this way. When go to work
in the morning I am apt to meet two
or three men 1 know on the train
In the office 1 come in contact with
a dozen more. l usually lunch with
someone 1 know and say How de- to
a few more coming back on the train.
NOW 1 have the contact, however
brief, with all these minds to take me
out of myself, and interest and slim
ulate me-
What does my wife have in the
meantime? Outside of the grocery
man and the ice man, maybe one or
two peddlers and perhaps a short chat
with the woman next door, and the
hour the children are home for lunch
nothing. And all the time she's do
ing work that keeps her hands busy
but not her mind.
NOW doesn't 1t stand to reason that
she is going to find the day longer and
more tiresome than I do?
when / come home at night there's
nothing like to do so well as sit down
in front of my own hearthfire and Just
rest. I used to think it was queer that
my wife felt differently. was always
wanting to get out somewhere when
she had such a nice home. And then
one day somehow I got to thinking
and saw it this way. and l think I've
been considerably better since about
going out with her and trying to bring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
(0AKLAD GOSSIP |
/ 1lkgzEztE2HsHzzzzzsl-

Items for the Oakland column may be
telephoned to Ind. phone 17511
The quarantine for scarlet fever has
been raised from the J. H. Neiswintar
home on Winfield avenue Marion,
who was i'll, is much improved.
The old soldiers will go to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones this even
ing to celebrate the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. William Walker of Kansas City
is here spending several days visiting
his sister, Mrs. L. Biscoe, on AFTER ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler have re-
turned to their home in Manhattan
after spending several days here, called
by the death of Mrs. Fowler's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Beckley left yes
terday for their home in Wichita after
spending several days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs E. P. Lane is improving aft ar
being quite sick for two weeks with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luddington have
moved from Chester avenue to Michi-
gan avenue
Miss Mabel Thomas has returned 20
her home in Oklahoma City after
spending several days here with rela-
tives. She was on her way home from
Chicago, where she has spent the past
six months studying music
Miss Marie Dick has returned to her
home in Abilene after spending three
weeks here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Ludwig and family on Division.
Mrs. c. c. Dawson is improving after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03

and favored generously with pure
strained honey.
Our candy maker tells US that
the very same quality sold in Chi
cago at soc pound but we are go
ing to ask only soc.
We have a big variety of other
home made candies at lower
prices. They are all good, whole
some and as pure as candies can
be made. Among them you will
find:
Cocoanut Bar, ID. zoe
Cocoanut Cream, Id. .... Csc
Nut Caramels, Ib. ........... soc
Peanut Bar, lb. ............2 zoe
Peanut Brittle, Id. ......... zoe
Rich Taffy, lb. ....... .2Oc
Sailed and Buttered Peanuts, zoe
Sailed and Buttered Almonds, soc