davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Pc RSON AIS

A. v. Chase OF Miwause is guest
at the Commercial hotel
MIR. and Mrs. George Babbitt of this
city. parents OF Mrs. Dawson. wife Of
the fire chief, are both i'll at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Mcmillan
of st Louis are guests at the CONNER
cial hotel.
IL. n. Wright of Dayton. O., is in the
city on business connected with the
Pacific Power 4 Light company. He
comes here as an expert on business
connected with a piece Of machinery
of the company at the Fruitvale pow
er house. 1t is not operating salts
factorily and MIR. Wright comes tc
doctor II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
FRESHMEN SHY ON MUSCLE
official Test of State University
shows They are Bei0w Average

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Jan. 2g.-Sratistics complied by DR..
David C. Hail. Professor of physical
training, show chat this years fresh
man class at the University OF W ash
ingron is not up 70 uiie average Of
previous classes IN physical excel
Lsnce. Three wears ago Maxwell FAX
ms. Of Seattle, nuw a football star
and well known university athlete.
u1ada strength record Of 2S51
pounds. which IS the university rec
ord The best record from the pres
ent freshman class falls f00 pounds
SHIRT Of EalSins record
Walter H Mueller a Seattle boy.
won tho distinction Of leading the
freshman. with a t0Gal strength mark
of 2IJa.5 Mueller is Il vears OF
age, ) Feet inches high. anu Weighs
r61 pounds.
Els performances under the GYM
nasium test showed that his hung ca
uacitF WIS 2S0 pounds. forearm
strength Of each arm. Ijh pounds;
back strength. 410 pounds. and leg
strength $50 pounds. He vas aba
TO push himself up on tne parallel
oars fourteen times and tu pull him
self m on une horizontal bars eleven
times.
Although SID Mcintyre Of SHdso-.
Woolley IS but "a, anu a pigmy when
MS weig,lt Of 132 pounds is COM
pared With some 1f -le Deefv fresh-,
men sridirun players ms mark Of
2L52.- "a pounds luuk second piace ON.
Or EI,Hs chart McIntyre is but s
feet : inches ouu he was able to .,~D
with a c1rca nf Lar nounus with MIS-
rigiu f1rea-m anu I50 pounds with
MS left ana % Nft tj1 pounds w'th
his oack anu 140 using both his back
and Legs. on me parallel bar Ia
pushed himself up eleven Cines anu
6ourreen umes On me huriGontlt..
Other recuryts made we're.
Charles L. smith. Auburn. asnu
pounds.
Elmer " Leader Portland. ore.
2u15 pounds.
William ~ Cuw.sy, Seattle. gosn
nmnnus.
Iohn z MoCutnheon, ChenAlls. .o6a
1uuuds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
NEW RELIGION MOVEMENT
MIGHT BE CALLED BOYS
FORWARDING MOVEMENT

So thought DIR. Penruse Of Whitman
college, who addressed the union
meeting al the Methodist church sun
day. He said chat the NJ and 4. f.
Movement was the applica tiou Of bus
mess efficiency % religion. and that
this could be done through the bows
OF our country more effectively than
in any other way. You spend much
time and money upon YOUR fruit in
this valley. believing il TO be YOUR
greatest asset. wfile TO a great extent
YOU allow the b0gs To grow up pretty
much As they please, be stated. and
such Is uuwise and unhusinessiiSe rs
the boys aud girls are tina most wall
liable asset YOU have to-day
This movement IS one Of tine great
est movements for the truest patri-
otism that has ever been undertaken.
and the EFFORTS Of the liymen 20 work
in connection with bows for 0irtheriiI z
practical Christianity was u MS
mind a great and lasting work
Dir Gibson f0a0wed with q very
effective sultsment of tha work IN
Wala Waaa. MS experience with and
deep Interest," IN rhe boys IN woich 10
his mind the worS SHOULD be conferred.
is ne sDergy 9E growing manhood
Shuuid De lCu2ad nl the fartheranca
ot Christianity rie advised all men
t1 cultivate 3 bettar ANA ciuser sc
Iua-nalce with tle boys. IS thnouasn
the personal .unract OF good business
meu Ntth those wi 10 would som taxa
their places n society could che ex-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Old Timer ON Tour

ii J heuchler for many wears j
prominent ieweler of this city. now
Of Stockton. Cab. is preparing an sN-
tended tour OF several continents. \
stockton exchange has the following
TO say vt Mr.. l<uechler and his plans.
Ii. J. kuechler. the web known
head Of the House OF Kuechler. Jew
eiers OF stockton. witt leave on the
steamer Cleveland early n February
for a six months pleasure tour He
Will v,sit the Hawaiian Islands. the
Philippines, china ami Japan. India
ami tSypt England. Germany. AUS
tr,a aud france
IL has been almost 80 wears since
Mr., Nueeh.er visited the scene OF his
poNhood DAYS, It viii be a delight
ful trip. snd the best wishes u 4
host of FRIENDS viii 90 with him ON
his long Journey ami hope for his safa
RETURN.
Mir Nuecheier = one OF Stockton's
unpst hoaored citisens--a man If
sterling worth. who furing more than
2I wears Tn business IN chat ciry
has ouit un am euviable reputation.
6a is s'su one OK Stucst1n.s best
hoosters,
rhe Hrm name has been changed
CD r. j. Narchejer q Sou. The san
Wulam is D native Of Stockton.
There $ uo more popular Young m8n
ia thlt titA and deservediN Sc. Ra
occupies 3 prom meme place ia ,ne
AHtarns stub ami IS also member oi
the Naeve sons and the ElNs. He IS
a. worthy son 1t "a worthy sire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Ihe announceme't that a New York
church was going into the grocery
business to reduce the high cost Of
living and perform 4 service OF true
worth to the poor by conserving their
meager incomes and allowing them
more OF the comeorts Of ufe does not
came as sreat surprise in this day
when we have grown accustomed Ii,
the broadening Of CHURCH activitiss
This IS 4 sensible SERVICE ana a san.
ehar1F ana as such it viii appeal TO
the people VINO support the fnsrir1-
aon OF which this activity IS d part
and further the example VIII De one
rhar recommends itself to osher socls-
1es ana other communiries thar are
seeking TO work tor the social upaae
Along Ines that ire pcacticaa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
TWO HOLDUPS
IN ONE NIGHT
Masked Desperate Visits Highland
Grocery and Store Of John
A. Rounds
Fooled AT FIRST,
GOT $500 AT SECOND
Grappled by Man in Charge OF
the Meat Market Department OF
the Highland Grocery Com
pany and Gets Away

A lone desperate got very busy on
18th ave. Saturday evening. He first
made his presence known a few mip-
uteS before s o'clock at the Highland
grocery store. corner Of Maple street
and Twelfth avenue.
Ae entered rear door and IN the
course Of tune ran across q Young
man who has charge OF the meat mar
ket, he being IN a back room by htn-
self.
The hi2hwaymau who had q black
rnask across his face pointed a re-
volver al the young butcher man aud
told him to throw up his hands. In
stead OF complying he grappled with
the robher. grabbed the mask and
nearly tore 1t or The visitor Goa
Guided that 1t would be safer 10 gee
away as quickly Is possible. instead
OF trying t. take any money troiu a
man who seemed 50 reluctant to let
loose Of his coin, So he ren away.
r. 5. Kelly, the proprietor, and
three men and woman, were in the
nain grocery store at the time, but
knew nothing OF what WAS going on
i'm the back room until after the rob
Der had made his escape.
OFFICERS Grant smith Niles and
Sanders went to the scene IN taxi
cab as quickly as possible, and made
as complete all examination a> pos
siele.
second Attesnpt Made
A few minutes after the foregoing
a aan OF the same description held up
the grocery store Of John \ Rounds
~ hi a
Twelfth avenues. He WAS more Sue
cessflh here, as he got IS. he pulled
two revolvers on the proprietor, made
him put UP his hands, then compelled
him 60 open the cash register. Mr..
hounds then passed the money to a
customer who was also In the holdup,
who placed the money carefully In
the coat pocket Of the visitor HE
then backed out Of the front door,
ran east for a short distance ON Yak
ina avenue. then veered off u the
north into Modern addition.
The four officers above mentioned
were stil at the Highland grocery
store when they learned OF the second
holdUp SO went there.
Ofieer Grant is of the opinion that
at the very moment he and his three
fellow officers We're passing W est
Yakima and Twelfth avenues IN their
faNicae that the robeer was inside
doing his holdup act
Following ls the best description
that could be obtained from those
who saw the rohber: About 5 feet )
inches IN height weight about lt5
pounds: wore a dark colored suit,
With dark shirt aud no collar. Had
oo hat whom at the Highland grocery
SilloW com pieNion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
PROVIDE FOR THEIR FAMILIES
Plan for Penitentiary Convicts to
support Their Families

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 29.-John
II. Wallace, a member of the state in
dustriaI insurance commission of
Washington, announced at the annual
convention of the State Federation of
Labor in Spokane that a concerted
effort will be made at the next ses-
sion of the legislature to Pass a law
designed to protect the families OF
men sentenced to the penitentiary.
The idea is to change the present
system, under which the felOn works
for the state to atone for his wrong
doing, so that his earnings will go
to the wife and children, left at home
and frequently destitute and in want.
The delegates expressed their ap-
prevail of the plan. and. while no
formal action was taken by the or
ganization as a body, 1T is likely that
a campaign will be launched in a
short time to chrystalIize the idea into
a measure. which will be submitted
to the state legislature at It's biennial
session early next January.
Seek Government Aid
H. L. Thomason of Standpoint. Ida
no, a delegate at the yearly meeting
Of the Pacific Northwest Hardware
and Implement Dealers association.
interested many visitors from various
parts of the Pacific slope and inter-
mountain country in plan to have
the federal government assist in clear
ing logged off lands in the west. He
said
THE cost of clearing cut-over tim
Der land is high and on that account
lit is difficult to induce settlers and
prospective honaebuiIders to go into
the districts. The government makes
large appropriations for the opening
Of rivers and the reclamation of
lands. as ii should. and we who live
in the timber districts think it also
should give similar aid in the clear
ing Of valuable lands now studded
with stulnps but adapted TO the high
est form OF agriculture. 1t would
benefit the entire country and pro-
vide low priced lands for thousands
now crowded in cities"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Reflections Of a B,es,.,,r

sig heads are worn mostly 40 home.
When man threatens ID Kiss a
sirt he runs "A big risk ae her .ettiu..
indignant II ne doesn't
When makes a man lose Ms rs,,-.
per IS the way his wise cam saw ~
always does when he k1oUs -, 49,.
does.
III td-ies a man 20 feel inportsa mt be-.
III use he saw The presidens come oic
Il lerryOohr in closed carriage
tVerN man thinks Ia Knows goo,i
eoitee so well thHr IL he only PAYS
enough for IT, no natter w,au ii a
IT'S rght.New York Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Relatives Mere Burned

Eva Bennett Of North Yakima has
been az Walla Walla. summoned there
BY serious injuries sustained by his
mother Mrs. Eliza Bennett and his
Sister-in- law, Mrs Thomas Bennett.
who are ROW IN a hospital as a result
ot burns sustained a few days ago in
a nre which destroyed their home.
Mr. Benefits mother. pinned in her
room BY the IRE, dropped from the
second story window OF her home to
the ground and IN addition To severe
burns of the face and hands was Sc
rtously injured by the fall The
younger woman was burned while
rushing through furnace OF flames
20 the front door of the house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Surprise Whist Party

Thirty friends OF Mrs. Anna Gra-
ham surprised her at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. r T. Clemmer at t0f
North Fourth street Monday evening
and spent delightful evening at
cards. whist being the eontesting
game, Mrs. NJ A. Barber won the
head prize, a handsome handpainted
china plate. Mrs Dimmic< won the
consolation. A tve-course luncheon
was served BY Mrs. Butcher, Mrs.
johnson and Mrs Clemmer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
Glass In His shoulder

The friends of Lon Rundstrom, par
ticularly the baseball players, Will
hear with regret that that gentleman
has discovered piece of glass in his
right shoulder. The matter was con-
sidered OF such Importance that 1t
was laid before Or. Lynch, and two OF
them are OF the opinion that the glass
can all be worked out of the shoulder
before the baseball season has passed
the early stages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
horticultural Union

Members OF the board OF trustees
Of the Yakima horticultural union
We're "a session SATURDAY tranSactlng
routine business preparatory 10 the
annual meeting to be held the 1lth
of February,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

General Agent EurGick Of the
Northern Pacific railway here mas re-
ceiVed from A VI Cleand, general
passenger agent announcing chat a.
eolonist rate witt De IN effect on the
Northern Pacific from March LIST TO
April Is at SIS from eastern terminals
~ the coast and Intermediate points
and thar the conditions VIA De aDouc
the 81 iue As last wear
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

One Of the pieces OF work transact
ed by the Yakima valley Frat Grow
ers association at its meeting a week
ago Was a resolution On the part cd
the directors Of the central associa-
uon 10 decrease the salary Of Manager
j, f. Robbins 90 $4,000 per aunum
II was the general opinion that Mr..
Robbins was easily worth The monev
and that ne should reccNe r.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
10 tho Asylum

William E, Day had a hearing Mon
day before Judge Thomas f. Grady
and Drs. Henry n. Pratt and Alfred
+, Helton and was adjudged insane.
lie was committed to the Eastern
Washington state Hospital FOR the In
sane at Medical Lake. to which insti-
tuition he will be taken tomorrow. Mr..
Day is It stone mason ascd SO years,
aud is "A resident of Fairview district,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Word received from California from
LLOYD Garretson is 60 the effect that
hts mother is in very ~ health and
that ne had. al the tune OF writing,
small hopes Of her recovery,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

DC HP.James, secretary of the Com
mercial club, has returned from Port
land where he went In the Interests of
Yakima publicity work He was busy
all the time he was at the oregon city
and said upon his return that he was
unable TO say ANYTHING OF the imam
cial or business conditions there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Mrs. Mary Getchel was on Monday
granted q decree Of divorce from her
husband. Ernest G, Getchel, and was
awarded the custody ol she two minor
children. Hattie and Alice. Both Mn
and Mrs, Getchell are prohibited from
marrying third person wiShin SIN
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Amy tt.e Voaud on abrasion Of
-ne iesn 1cyarrilg in culd weather
Una, IS lul arperiy lreatsd becomes
q aau sure ami S. difficult % hesl. Ap-
a& BALLARD : SNOW uINIAENr
AZ 1uce When -ula accidents happen.
the Wounu lea-s promptly ANA soon
does away NttD uie annoyance Of a
nalaase. Rr.us 2ic. ode ana Sr-0p
per ouH s. E'ar sale by -. H Fry
ami C- N Iamp. cur sra ami yaki-
ma Aeeuurs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
CoNote pay

j. w Lusoy, = d Linse, j. II Law
renee and G, Nuboer appeared at the
office Of County Auditor j. b. New
comb Monday and collected bounty
on coyote peltS. The first three men
toned had one each, while the last
named cashed in five
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Judgement and decree of foreelos-
ure have been entered in the suit Of
George b. kresSe versus NJ. r. West
held Plaintiff sued for judgement ON
prcmissory note for $3.50, interest of
s15s.3S and Sl40 attorneys fee, The
mortgaged property is deereed to be
sold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
sclnh lnmnercial Cluh

Members OF the Selah Commercial
club are to gather together the night
OF Thursday. February lSt FOR their
first annual banquet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
DIR. tNrnnk's WI

The win OF The late Ok Phillip
Frank. dated December RI, tsll. was
hled for probate on Monday IN the
Office of the county clerk Mrs. Va
Ieria Is Frank, the widow. is named
as eNecutriN without bonds. Each of
the children IS q beneficiary to the
amount OF s., the remainder of the
estate going to the widow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
In Foruer Quarters

Dunbar 4 Nelson. jewelers.. have
moved back into their former quar-
terS IN the Miller building. FROM
whence they moved hurnedlN on jan
uary s. owing to the threatening hrs
in the Miller building
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
l. o c AL N + w 5
FINAL Account

Ida L. Peterson has Med her hn&l
account as administrator OF the
estate OF John ii, Peterson. deceased
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

The liver luses it's activity at times
Alu needs help. HERBLNs Is An ef-
-etilFe lver stlmUlanL Ii also ouri-
yes ne bowels. srsngthsHs aizesuon
an" GESTURES strength. vtzor and
1herftu SPIRITS. Prize Iac. Sola bv
20 H. Try and G. va Camp. cor ara
anu yakima avenues.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31
CELEBRATE OPENING
OF OVER-SEA-lNE ROAD

N AsSELNGTON. 2. c.. ian. "a
Especial The members az the Riv-
ers and Harhors committee OF tse
House together with representatives
Of foreign Countries, army anu navy
Officers. a number gE senator's and
others have gone Cd F'urida III i
special train u Dr. present Monday
At the eornal opening OF Che "Over-
chelsea railroad 10 Key West. The
nuliding uf this road over viaducus
Ut concrete IS one OF the great
achievements OF mudern umes short
sning che distance 60 Havana by many
hours Ii stands as a monument to
the indefat. gable push. energy and
ability ami perseverance, 9f Eenrv Ii
Ffagier. the president Of une E7luriiu
East Coast railway. VIM now almost
blind anu s. wears Jf age this month.
VIII yeL De able To dlmly see me RE-
alizauun u his dreams of closing NJ
the gap between the United STATES
anu cuba
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Any giia can iuu the mistetue ANU
s'and under fl. nuu having q felluw
lers AZ ulla proper y.me is anutller
e-llna
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-31

Henry IL Flasier mas leen Il GU
lossa1 figure in uhe word 1l business
tar nfts wears. having started WIN
RoCkefslier ami Andrews As oil re-
ineEs N 1850 II Cleveland. Inter De-
ing absorbed "a the STANDARD oil
Company With waich ha has been
continuously connected as a director
Air Flag ter was born a Canadaigtla.
New YORK. in 1881. ana began his
business. career as a clerk n coun-
try store To exuend his railroad
auross the ocean "a KEY West Was
Thought w De ina dream 1f vision
al'y ala man Suu a1rsr ysArs or "a
19rr tia k=ss 3I tle sasl coast II
Bgurla have deem harnsssed nv ran
1lsads ami the genius "a Fiagler Is
aver,-Whera sdmitresi Ir IS a case ~
nothing succeeds lka SUCCESS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Between
Ourselves

Let the Jersey State flower be
the DAISY!
What say you.
Our State flower agitation has
brought forth SO many suggestions,
and SO many GOOD suggestions.
that we have had great difficulty
in making a selection. From the
very start the daisy has been our
choice, but, strange to say, out of
the hundreds of letters that we
have received not more than a
dozen have suggested this dainty,
dashing posey of the field-this
winsome flower that we all loved
as children.
There were almost as many flow
ers suggested as there are flowers
to suggest. One woman even in
vaded the vegetable garden and
entered the carrot in the racei All
of the flowers suggested were good,
because ALL FLOWERS ARE
BEAUTIFUL, but for one reason
or another many of them were ut
terly impracticable. Some of the
some were so exotic as to be prac<
tically unobtainable and some had
already been adopted by OTHER
STATES.
No other State has the daisy, so
why not make 1t ours before it is
too late?
If you are in favor of making
Jersey the DAISY STATE just
drop us a line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
CALLS COLONIAL
DAUGHTERS FAKE
Banker Bells Lawyer lnyeigl.s
Against Mrs. Mary E.
Cages Society.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Sensa-
tional charges against the patriotic
society founded by the accused, con-
siderable comedy. including verbal
clashes by opposing counsel, and adj
ditional testimony about the alleged
persecution of the principal, marked
Yesterdays session In the lunaey pro
ceedings against Mrs. Mary e. Gage,
the rich widow whose arrest was caused
by Charles ]. Bell, president Of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, on a complaint that size hdu
threatened his life.
Attorney A. S. Worthington. counsel
for the banker, made the direct charge
that the National Society of Colonial
Daughters to which President Taft,
Colonel Roosevelt and Andrew Car
negie have lent aid, Is a fake" Mrs.
Gage holly declared the statement was
COURAGEOUS" and terrible" and that
she had nevere received more than
81. 900 a year from the organization,
that amount including rent and com=
p~ensation for clerical work. She SAID
she could account for every cent col
lected.
NOlOlltl IICh hAtACN -
ing, furnished the comedy.~"God help
these United States If youAall women
like Mrs. Gage insane" shouted the
COLONEL, with characteristic vim, after
he had told the jury that he had been
marshal in a town with 800 saloons
1.-THE toughest in the country"
He said he met Mrs, Lockwood, the
celebrated woman s~uffragist, when she
"got IS, 900, 900 for the Indians out in
my country"
Harvey Givena, an assistant in the
office of the United States attorney,
testified that several years g Mrs.
Gage had urged the indictment of two
merchants. a florist and Bradstreet's
Mercantile Agency. On the ground that
they were in a conspiracy to ruin her
credit.
She a been refused credit, she
told him, and a tea In honor of her
daughter had been interferred with to
her social embarrassment.
The hearing will probably close this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-18
Re duCed Prices
on Engraving

VISITING CARDS-Fifty
cards printed from your
plate; sizes for Mr., Mrs. or
Miss; spec'l price, so for 25c
VISITING CARDS-Fifty
cards and plate; script type;
name only; Cranes best
stock; special. .:.69c
VISITING CARDS-Fifty
cards and plate; Old English,
block or French script; name
only; special. lbs
WEDDING
Ten lines in script type,
nicely engraved; two sets
of envelopes included; 100
sets for. .6.75
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Printed in shaded Old Eng
lish or script type; Ruskin
vellum; two sets of envel-
opes; 100 sets for. .2.5O