davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

thoughts and fact that small
beings amount of animal to COM
share to but also that of the She not can
absolutely help from him; fight two.
o-.o The
s $ % s % Be-
FROM ANOTHER "BooB" tD
% Hs right %"s sboa q"et
as % saS sss BY
to his: DO the looking
Sss 'nS
was introduced to young lady few days who
scrdd intellect the
nf saH S1 S SHE na% aae hit w
Her men o friends ts cant help but think are the kind of
offer first insult of them; then
the a s s% @ ps 9.
called young them
] se % sao G fool Sfqhn % smd
and Gh hs foo aS nnS @
eye all day HARD TO PLEASE.
Assr OF FIFTEEN EFT GIVES VIEWS OF oMArEnoss
mos ne s , ma
If all would do this am sure there would be no fur
who sn in and feel need mo
show in a WHILE goes but for
would ss Were such as this Girl c s
have with ladies in the Last couple of years
them after have them home taken them
and treated
talking machine Of myself,
as S's y Grey ID eng girls W" T.
oLD-FAsHIONED GIRL PLACES BOOB" BELONGS
evenings Dar .S Miss y Ms s.@ piece in your o'" the other
He that girl calls good fellow boob.
think ss%s is for esS as sa s %
boob" mashy. spoony KIND Of
HUI" VIC way NJ oLD.FAsHioNED GIRL -.
IF HE COMES, ALL RIGHT; IF NOT, ALL RIGHT
Dear Grey: would like know what You think
she would Some time after that he
and they should 60 some sunday n9.; non. ~ u,,
n. mat n ] ss wSn so r
You s Is
any s him snS You Ds Rh hi"
asf ss sG
on for do not think she will apt
A-one year
HOW TO MEET THE LEADING MAN.
% Of leading Of the am
lady "a years of age and would like Very A % tR meet
M-Your request reminds me of similar from young
wrote and thanked for saving
foolishness, If not disgrace.
CAN LOVE?
VIII please settle argument for
me? Can a love
ura? Thanking you. BROWN
A-One can cultivate would a plant
protecting exposing that beautiful
would plant with water, and
give it plenty of sunshine
think il entirely of place
q to sweetheart public, they
be married soon?
% pm ssys fa f se
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
Special Features of Interest To The Times Readers

S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
PUBLIC KISSING.


Dear Miss Grey: you il entirely of place
kiss his sweetheart public they
be married soon?
chum says time her financee calls (no
many family visitors
ent) he always kisses her.
Recently left for a couple of days friend
station with him when he kissed her goodbye
disgusted My chum they only jealous
Please give views the subject Would also like
hear from other readers. "GIRIIE."
At all depends on how It done To make parade Of
taste but think it fine thing
quietly kiss his finance night
of her family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
CAN ONE LEARN TO LOVE?

VIII please settle argument
me? Can n person t.
uraI? hank you. BROWN EYES.
A would choice plant,
exposing all that beautiful
would plant with water and
give il plenty of sunshine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
HER BIRTHDAY is COMING SOON

ear Miss 1 of moderate
and going with Lady of 10 years.
birthday is coming and going a pair
gloves for a present
would like you to tell me what kind of gloves would be
Also
what price should for them Kindly answer at
NJ. s.
A-The way buy a certificate for
give She then select the
certificate cannot where live
sometimes
but cannot be they are suitable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
HOW TO MEET THE LEADING MAN.

DearM Grey: tell make the
o. of the Stock
and would like much to meet
AN ADMIRER.
A-Your request a similar from young
a 1 the
married wrote thanked for saving
her foolshness il not disgrace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

THINKS GENTLEMAN STANDS NO CHANCE.
Dear Miss Grey: of 20 of
with years.
and very coldly by every
OF hem Or %
place entertainments.
Miss Grey, couple of sisters and treated these
ladies just would like sisters treated Just be-
did not make human talking machine of myself
them if had known them all life, classed
Boob" Now Miss Grey, what do the girls want?
myself, think the gentleman stands chance
DISCOURAGED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21

OID-FAsHIONED GIRL PLACES BOOB" WHERE IT BELONGS
Dear Miss Grey: read piece In column the other
evening, by "A Young Man."
He a girl calls a good fellow a boob
he just little bit myself have
a wholesome a young gentleman.
o. earth claim
mushy spoony kind of
the he talks he must be that kind.
OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-21
IF HE COMES ALL RIGHT; IF NOT, ALL RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: How long is it necessary to
dent of the state Of Washington before one can a
divorce? Respectfully yours, NH
A.-One year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
PILOTS THEM HOME SAFELY

Captain Pop Gilmour and party arrived home in safety yesterday afternoon after tenn pestuous trip around Prince of Wales Island, having struck all kinds of weather on the trip, eX cept the good kind. The pri- mary object of the trip was hun ting, and they succeeded in bag glng ducks, geese, etc. The party consisted of Captain Gill mour, Steve Selig, messboy, Sandy Clark, engineer, and Ere mont King, cook and dishwash er. When they started out Pop agreed to eat all the ducks that would be shot, but soon had to acknowledge himself beaten, and when the boat landed it was found that fifty ducks and four geese had been shot more than the crowd had been able to dispose of.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01

such can claim just as much credit for the success of the movement as can Mir. Nalen- tine. The other man the Non partlsans added to the men of Nalenline's choice is Vim. Stubbins, the mayor of Doug las. \ man known for his hon. esty and integrity all up and down the archipeligo of this di- vision of ours, and always a sup porter of James Wickersham. These are the two men the Non
 Partisans selected to augment the four proposed by Mir. Nalen
 tine. Taken in conjunction with the four others, they constitute d ticket it would be practically to duplicate in this region. and one which Mr. Val entine has failed to equal in the ticket for which he is now ask ing support and votes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
BACK TO THE
 SHEERS FOR MACK

The hum-drum life of the merchant does not appeal to J. A. McGraw, who has been as sociated with A.. E. Walker and son for some time, and Mack has decided that it is back to the barber chair for him. He has bought out Charles Bras sard in the Revilla Barber shop and beginning NovemEer 1st, will be in command of that place of business. He is good barber, with lots of friends and customers in town, and will no doubt do we'll ill business on his own account.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE

According to the Skagway AL askan the Non-Partisan ticket is to be fought because the Min CT Man and several others of inc regular Republicans of Southeastern Alaska are back ing the movement. It does not attempt to show that the con- didates on the Non-Partisan ticket are incapable. dishonest or unfit in any way to act on cur behalf Ill the forth-com- fig legislature but that they are disqualified because certain people i'll this region are sup rCrting them. That is argu- ment logically worthy a Nalen- tine in his prime. and worthy also his hired man Howdeshell. for Valentine has secured the support of the Alaskan it Is reported by paying Bert's wa ees for the present month. which support would be cheap at half the price
 Let Us consider the matter fairly and squarely. According io the Alaskan those of us who nay not have favored the idea oi a territorial legislature have no right to have anything to say i'll the matter oi those who shall sit in it. Following this lne Of reasoning out, the Re- publicans of this country of oars are the only ones who are entitled to sit i'll Congress, be- cause fifty years ago, the great majority of the Democrats of this country were ln favor of the secession of the southern states. which was practically the disintegration of the Amer can union, and still we hear no lody making any such claim. Again. the Democrats opposed the appropriation of cash by the government for the building of the Panama Canal. are they not entitled to a voice in its man. agement? Seward and Sum- ner had the fight of their lives 10 get the United States to buy Alaska from the Russians, should those who opposed them whatever their motive or req son may have been, be forbid den to take a part in its gov
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
ELECT DELEGATES

At the regular meeting ul Camp ketchikan, No. 20. ArcI- ic Brotherhood, delegates were elected to represent the ca.np at the session of the Grand Encampment of the Arctic Brotherhood, which meets in Vancouver, November 10. with instruction 10 work to work to secure the 1912 session of the camp at Ketchikap. Those who expect to attend the Vancouver meeting are r. Brooksmith, H. NJ. Stackpole. George Rounse- fell. Chas. H. Cosgroye. Hans Anderson and c. o. Julian.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
IS IN AFTER
 TRANSPORTATION

p. J. German is a local wis itor today, looking up the mat ter of transportation for the balance of the Kasaan salmon pack. The Alameda and Dol phin were scheduled to call in al Kasaan and take salmon on hoard, but failed to do so, the former because she was behind her schedule, and the latter be- cause her captain didn't like the looks of things from the weather standpoint.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
Anybody at

ernment now? Anybody at tempting to make any such claims would probably De given free transportation to the near lest lunatic asylum, where they would belong.
 So it is when it comes to the matter of the election of Sen ators and Members of the Ter ritorial Legislature. What right has any faction or clique to say that they and they alone have the right to sit in the leg stature because they may or may not have supported this or that issue? The question for Fthe people to decide is the abil- ity, integrity and purpose of 'the men nominated. This queS ton was answered as far as four out of the six of the Non- Partisan candidates are con- cerned by the action of CZar Valentine himself when he off, fered places on his ticket to J. NJ. Tanner.A G. Schoup, Chas. F. Ingersoil and \. J. Svind- seth. and what argument MT. or Mir. Howdeshell can present to show that they are unfit merely because they refused to wear the Valentine collar is hard for average minds to figure out. In fact it places Valentine on either one of the horns of a dilemma i'll that he either wanted to place these men on his ticket knowing them Q be unfit. or else he is mis- stating the truth now in saying they are unfit. He can take his choice which.
 The fact is, the Non-Partisan ticket composed of the best
 nen. irrespective of party there are in Southeastern Alaska to- day. Valentine selected four of them as such, and the Non-Par- lisan convention agreed with him in his judgement. To those four they added II. '. Tripp, one of the best-known
 mining men Of the Juneau dis srict. X man who has always triven shoulder to shoulder with Valentine himself in the light for Home Rule for Alaska working, voting, and paying out his money to that end, aud as
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
ADJUST FIRE LOSS ON HALL

B. R. Brommell, represent ing the Underwriters Associ- ation of the Coast, who has been in the city for several days. has adjusted and ordered paid the insurance for the dam age to Red Mems Hall in the recent fire. Mr. Brummell's in Structions were to look over the loss 10 down stairs stocks. He went over the matter with Thos. Torry. got bids from the and painters for what it would cost to renew .he dam aged paper and pain'. and de- cided that S7S3,00 wodld cover all damage to the Red Men's proper, while an ad- s2o.00 would put the roof of the customs building back into first class condition a gain. The probabilities are that George. Rounsefell will be to adjust the loss on ,he Field clothing stock, which >,siiered eon,.1srably i,..m lh'. ou'.h handling at the Ii nc of the fire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
GUPTlIl WILL
 TAKE A REST

"Brother' R. \. Carroll was a pas senger north on the Jeffer- son this morning to take charge of the office of the Alaska Steamship company at Skag way during the vacation of Clyde Guptill. Mr. Guptill has never been very robust since the assault on hlm a year ago when he was slugged on enler- ia2 his office. He will take a lohg rest in the hope thu! Il good.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
PAPER AT PETERSBURG

]. E. Rivard, the commission CT at Petersburg has purchased a newspaper plant and will go into the newspaper business at the fish metropolis. The pap CTS name is to be the Peters burg Progressive, which gives a line on it's probable politics. With this paper and Major Strong's Empire at Juneau, the newspaper field of Southeast ern Alaska will be pretty well covered.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
DID HE FIND HIM

With blood in his eye and a stuffed club in his hands. Steve Selig was looking around last night for Angus Mekinzie. According to Steve's story he had had fine bunch of ducks cached away and his long geared partner had appropri- ated them and distributed them around town as though he had shot them
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
QUITS P. O. FOR A
 DEPUTY MARSHALSHlP

There will be a change in the local postoffice. T. $. Elsmore who has been all efficient as- >istant to Col. Higgins for the past several months has re- signed and accepted the appoint ment as deputy marshal at Petersburg. Deputy Fels who was formerly at Petersburg. goes to Douglas, while Deputy McMillan heretofore at Douglas will be stationed on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Is land.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
COURT FINISHES SE..S'ON

The District Court finished its session in this city today, and the Judge and court off cials will probably leave for Jul neau on the City of Seattle in ihe morning. Deputy Marshal Fels, formerly of Petersburg, will take a batch of jail prison- CTS to Juneau on the Humboldt while Marshal Faulkner will take the penitentiary prisoners south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
JOURNEYINC SOUTH
 TO SEE MOTHER

Mrs. L. D. Ryus will be a pas- senger south on the Sophia, ell route to California. Word re- gently received from Mrs. Frank Burkhart is to the ef- feet that Mrs. E. NJ lIecklnan. their mother, who is an old '4dy, has been failing rapidly ever s,nce the death of her h';s band last September. 'Jn tnil account Ms. Ryus is mdhir.5 the t:1p.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
LUMBER FOR DOLOMi

The Ketchikan Power com pany is loading a scow with lumber for the Valparaiso mine at DolOmi. Work on the mill and plant at the mine is pro gressing finely.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01
OFF ON POLITICAL TOUR

A. w. Thomas, nominee for delegate from this region OH the Progressive ticket, left for Wrangell and other northern points on the Jefferson this morning. He expects to re- turn in time to vote election day
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-01

want to make some one , Xmas present. Will it be you?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
CLAIMS WILL NOW BE
ADJUSTED AT EHPAI,1EE

Guaymas, Mexico. May I7-H Y.
Taylor has been transferred from the
Tucson S. P. de N offices to Empalme
to take the position Of chief claim
clerk. and hereafter all freight claims
Of the s. P. de n viii be adjusted in
Empalme
The Compania Industrial Y Explota-
dora de Maderas has a capacity of %
tons Of ice per day. and can store I2O
tons. It is arranging at the present
time to furnish sufficient ice to take
care Of the cantalOUpe crop, which is
now ready to begin moving. It is esti-
mated that there viii be in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of 100 carloads.
Mrs. Ross Page and two children. Of
Los MOchis passed through Guaymas
en- route to Denver, where they viii
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Whitzel. Of Los
MOchis, have gone TO KirksYille. Mo-
for several months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by an FL PnsO Citi-
zen's Experience.

something new is an experiment
4ust be proved TO be as represented.
ne statement Of a manufacturer is
loS convincing proof of merit
Put the endorsement Of friends Is
1NOW suppOsing you had a bad back.
n Lame, Weak or Aching one.
WOuld you experiment on it,
c,,,.oIu VIII read Of many sO-called
away places
coI5 NJ different when the endorsement
Iss 70 prove local testimony.
,IIIO-le endorsement is the proof that
Pi1e every box OF DOan's kidney
Head this case.
Ct 2, TANK J. Bryce, 1I25 Wyoming
Doap'S 1tE,55so' Texas. says 81 used
a I1-o-15 Aluhey Pills and they did me
g. ~ or good When / began TO
Doe1!y rom ron! kidney trouble I procured
t6a1 b Kidney Pills right awav as
Say5S,1,- lea previously been used IN our
l1,f-,i-yy win excellent results 7 was
5T Jet.1-y ana Permanently cured. can
PiiIsS Ieeommend Doan's Kidney
For sale by all dealers. Price so
S- W - r ,os1er-Mlburn Co. Buffalo
SeW york sole agents for the United
Remember the name-DoaD,s-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
FIT. DAVIS PUBLIC
SCHOOL TERM ENDS
Exercises Are Held and the
Teachers For New
Year Engaged.

Fort Davis Tex, Nay 15.-The pub
lie school closed this week with two
nights Of entertainment Thursday and
Friday night. Misses Edna Rose,
LenOra Jones and Libie Graham have
been employed as teachers for the next
term Of school
Mrs. Jas. Num-, Louise Num- and
Miss Edna Rose leave Monday, Mrs.
Num- for Mineral Wells. and Miss
Rose for her home. near Fl. Worth.
W T. Henderson, Of Ocean Side,
Calif-, is here looking after his ranch
interests.
Government entomologist Mitchell is
spending a few DAYS in Fit Davis col
lecting bugs and insects.
A crowd Of soldiers, who are sta
toned at Maria. came over. spent a
night in Fit Davis and played a bail
game with the TT. Davis nine the score
being Il TO in favor OF TT. Davis.
Miss Rosa Blankenship. teacher at
Balmorrhea, has closed her school and
come TO spend the sumner with Mrs.
c. H. Bird
AIR and Mrs. NlacsprOurs infant is
Willis McCutcheon, wife and baby.
are spending a few days at the Com
mercial hotel from their ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett McCutcheon
and two children are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Holt, Mrs. McCutcheOn's father
and mother.
Several citizens met and decided IN
nave Two or three Gays celebration for
the Fourth Of July at Fit Davis.
Mrs Claude Smith and family are
guests Of Mrs ". T. Jones. to attend
the closing exercises Of the public
school
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sprouts infant fs
Grace, were hOsJesses for the Sewing
circle Tuesday afternoon at their hilI-
side home in West Ft. Davis Home
made cake and lemonade We're served
as refreshmen Those present were
Mrs. ". T. Jones, Mrs. Jas. Mum. Mrs
O'Niell. Of Dallas; Mrs. J. W MCQUEEN
con, Mrs. T. y. Dumble. Mrs H G
Tompson, Mrs ". s. Miller. Mrs. las
Stewart. Misses Cleo Alexander. of
WaXahachie; Jettie Pruett, Eva Jones.
Grace Stewart
FIT Davis was visited by frost last
night, doing but little damage. There
was ice at Nj Hollis place, three miles
northeast Of town
Espy Miller has returned from Brit
toms Training school, at Cisco, Tex
where he spent the past nine months
in school
Miss Cleo Alexander, Of Waxahachie
Tex is visiting ner cousin, Mrs. W. S.
Miller.
J. W. Espy and son, Clay, brought in
a bunch Of cattle from their ranch yes
terday.
The Civic club viii serve ice cream
and cake It the school entertainment
Misses Edens and Alice and Ruth
SprOul viii leave Tuesday for san An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
MEXICAN DISPUTE
CAUSES TRAGEDY
Stranger at Phoenix Shoots
Two Men-One Of
Them Nav Die

Phoenix. Ariz-. May 1.-Two men
were shot and one Of them may die. as
a result Of an argument over the Mex
lean revolution at this place. James
Zuniga and Michael Baltz were the
victims. the assailant shooting a bullet
through the body Of Zuniga. which hit
Blatz, who was merely a bystander
The man who did the shooting was a
stranger in the city and ne immediate
~ escaped. Officers being in hot pur-
suit OF him in the country TO the east
The ARRAY took place at the Gold
hotel A group of men were engaged
discussing the Mexican situation. wner
the stranger took serious exceptions to
a statement OF Zuniga which reflected
on the character of OrozcO. Not 10
words had been passed after the stran-
ger took UP the conversation. before he
whipped out revolver and fired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
VALENTINE NnTEs-

Valentine. Tex, May 1.-THE Home
Mission society met at the residence Of
Mrs. c. o. Finley. After the close Of
the business and social meetings, re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. p W Deel have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
eastern Texas. They will make their
future home in Maria, where Mr.. DeeI
has charge Of the barber shop.
GOrdan Price has gone to Dallas
Tex, where he will enter business
J. G. WOOley. Of Maria, is in VaIenL
tine selling automobiles r D. Lynch
has purchased one from him.
Joe Evans has returned from a bust
ness trip 10 FL Paso.
BascOm Price IS in Denver. Colo, this
week, where he went with a shipment
OF cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

members within a short time The
following officers were elected: Lee
Thomas. secretary; A J. Evans. treas
urer. A. L Taylor was temporary
chairman Of the meeting. The subject
TO be discussed at next Sundays meet
ing deals with the social forces at
work during the period just preced-
ing Abraham's time.
r. L Miller. J. A MahOney. delegates
to the Clovis convention. have returned
20 Deming. J. y. Upton who attended
the convention also has returned. A
J. Watkins went from Clovis 10 Am
arillO, and PlainvieW, Texas. where he
viii spend several DAYS on business.
Commencement Program.
The program OF the high school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

The Deming office Of The q Paso
Herald is room Il. MahOney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndenr.
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the Leffler & Field Cigar and
News Store The Herald will be de-
livered to all parts CT the city same
night OF publication. at so cents per
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
commencement SUNDAY. Nay 10. is as

follows
Holy, Holy Holy audience; prayer.
Rev. 2 Moore; Lead Us. o Father"
quartet. Messrs- ROmanes. Springer,
Schurtz and FOulks; "Crucifix." (Faurel
duet, Misses Louise HOdgdon and Mr..
ROmanes; Observation-Disclosures Miss
es Fay McKeyes, Margaret Randolph.
LeOna Hubbard. Eddie Berry: God OF
Our Fathers P A Schneider sermon
Rev. ". E. FOulks; 20 Dry Those
Tears" Teresa Del RfegO) 7. P Ro-
names; benedictiOn. Rev C. R. Hunt.
The program viii begin at s p. N. at
Clarks opera house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17
WOMAN WITH SMALL BABY
BEING LOOKED AFTER By POLICE

A frail looking woman. giving the
name OF Mrs. J. H. Rogers. wss taken
in charge BY the police Thursday after
The woman carried a small baby in
her arms and was taken from a Mexico
car She claimed to be from Mexico
and had considerable money with her.
The police department is making an
effort TO locate her relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

In the whole field Of medicine there
is not a healing remedy that will repair
damage 10 the flesh more quickly than
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT In
cuts. wounds, sprains. burns. scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and pene-
trating power IS extraordinary Price
25c, soc and SL00 per bottle. Sold by
Scott White & Co.. 8 Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

OF Columbus. came to Deming IN his
automobile He reports the organiza-
ton in Columbus Of a Socialist local
last Sunday composed OF IS mem bers,
which he says viii be increased TO 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

Bottled only at the
brewery in crystal
clear bottles, showing
at q glance that it
IS clean and pure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-17

A 7 the club, IN the dining
car, or wherever beer
IS served, you viii always
find PABST BLUE RIBBON
the favorite with those
who insist on quality. Its
popularity IS due to the
successful and honest eff
forts of its makers to pro-
duce a pure, wholesome.
~efreshing beverage.