davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02

Moore, North Liberty; A. A. Thomp-
son, Tyner, G. w. Thompson, Wilma
mac; J. R. Abner, Hamlet; 81. L.
Bell, Knox; William Kelsey, Mon
terey; J. III. Bowser Syracuse; c.
L. Slonaker, Letters Ford; H. P.
Preston, c. F. Holtzendorff, S. C.
Loring, J. w. Edison, R. G.
Stephens, d. c. Knott, l.. D. Eley,
C. A. Brown, Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
When Your Feet Ache.

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or
Calious Spots, Blisters, New or
Tight Fitting Shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into tie shoes, will give in
slant relief. Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE sample address, Allen S.
Olmstead, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
No. 22O3.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of Indiana, Marshall county, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
Administrator of the estate IF
Catherine Olinger late of Marshall
County, Indiana. deceased. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
Marshall County Trust & Savings
Co. Administrator.
III. A. Logan, Atty. w25-2-9
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health
good digestion-is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first signs
of Indigestion, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills should be taken to tone
the stomach and regulate liver, kid
news and bowels. Pleasant, easy,
safe and only % cents at l.. Tan
ner's and Fred Wenzler's.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-02
RHODE ISLAND FOR TAFT
Convention Chairman Vigorously
Scores Theodore Roosevelt.

Providence, r. l., April %. = Ten
delegates pledged to vote for William
H. Taft until released were elected to
the Chicago convention by the Repub-
leans of Rhode Island in convention
assembled.
Colonel Roosevelt was vigorously
scored by Congressman Utter. chair
man of the convention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
tooynshs. 1912. By III. outins Publishing ooJ
SYNOPSIS or pREcEDrNo cHArrnRs.


- Kent Hollis. q Newspaper man, SOC, Wet =
newspaper and The Circle ia, ranch. Tns .T e
headed ~ bully nam.d iNniA'sy nous
thrashss lNinlavey for insulting Nellie unleton 2
pretty srl who Lives on . nearb, ranch win 10
sanity. Hollis and Judge 6rsney. the laws only
representative pledge an alliance against the cor
rupt Interests OF the association. Hollis lahes up
his new duties ciltor 81 his lats fathers paper.
the Kicker. An anonymous note u found on the
Kicker Office door, warning Hollis TO leave town.
Hollis refuses to 80. Ten spot" one OF Dun
lavey's ruffans conc, TO the kicks~ office 10 muir
der him. Hollis oycrrconcs Ten stpt and turns
him frum murlt rous tDe INTO friend, That eve
ming Hollis IA riding home toward his ran q
Iunlasey aud several % the lattsrs men attack
him, beating him into unoonsiousncA. drought
dres up all tho nearby streams save one that
stpts on IioluA's land and on Dunlsvey's Neigh
boring rsnchers use this river. Dunlavsy orders
thcsn 70 remove their cattle from iu bank within
ten days. 4 deiptstton II thce rancher walt
On Holln. lie pIoeni.ss TO stani by them IN the
dispute and to let them use his grading land
while tho drought shall last, Ben Alien, Gov
eminent agent. comes 60 DRY Bottom 90 enforce .
law which viii collect the tAxes due from all
oattlsmeu And Judge Grancy demands that Dun.
iavsy file Q list q his live stock. Dunlaysy In .
rAss rehnas Iiclhs arrancs 10 9nd Nellie
HAseton's Muahes 20 4 great surgeon, Who, he
believes, can cure the young name afniction.
Hollis learns that his cowpmca,cr~ are about tn
lynch one Of DmlsvW's NJ. fs rtssndins
cattle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
7 he Day 8
Good Stories
Taking More Care.

IT ives q perfect lady who teiephonsd u this
story. and therefors Tor nevertheless. according
to now you look ct ~. wc assume that II u
both new and true. says the Cleveland lAin
Dealer:
Il decided the other day snst my iittis boy va,
getting altogether too big to have me sit With
him till he went TO sleep. And while was break
ins him OF thia habit thought ia quit leaving q
light In his room, too. He's five years old. Be-
last night | kissed him good lisht and ssid
Now, Harold, you ere going to be mamma's
big. brave boy tonight and go to sleep all BY
yourself.
"'well.' he answered. Tu tn. But leave ths
light burning
mo, dear. II you'S going to bs . ~ bog
must turn out the light
"'Have I got TO sleep In the dark!'
"'Yss.'
Then wait . minute Tin say my prayer
again an do It carefuler
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

" 70. CIue NeW xofk Evenn8 WoSadl.
/, tory has been 80 frequently cast to
appear In opposite" roles. II 10 even
recorded that Miss Cushman once as
suaned the character Of Bill Skies in
"Olivsr Twist" Her Nancy Skies was
| never repelient. The role was not =
favorite with her and she abandoned II
entirely In her latter years. despite the
fact that tho public was In greater
numbers attracted to see her as Nancy
Skes than In almost any Of her more
desirable portrayais.
Miss Cushman seemed TO have . great
desire to appear In conjunction with
male stars OF great renown. and in
fact was seen moro frequently In this
manner than ~ IN individual star.
Among the great actors with whom she
elder Booth. George Vandenhoff. Will
lam Macready. Edwin Forrest, Edwin
Booth. K. l.. Davenport and Lawrence
Barrett. who played Bill Skies to her
portrayal OF Nancy at the Park The
atre.
| Although Mise Cushman retired from
the stage In iSB her Appearances we're
but intermittent for i've years previous.
But these nvs years were perhaps the
most lucrative OF her career. for as a
Shakespearian reader she drew even
larger crowds than with her stage pro-
ductions. I attended at least q halt
dozen OF Miss Cushman's readings at
/ Steinway Hall. and though the hall
seated nearly three thousand I never
observed an empty seat when she read,
Not even Charles Dickens. who gave
readings at the same hall about the
Same period. could attract . greater
crowd.
! Charlotte Cushman died in her native
! city, Boston. In the year OF America
centennial, 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

bs. assured OF the safety of the pris-
oner. left the clubhouse and went into
tho house for supper. Potter had washed
the dust of travel from him and when
Norton and Hollis arrived he was seated
on the porch. awaiting them. Mrs. Nor
ton greeted them with smile. Her
eyes expressed gratitude as they met
Holliss.
II am so glad you were IN time" she
said. II told Neil not to II. but he
was determined and wouldn't listen 10
me-"
You might have tried 'bossing' him."
suggested Hollis. remembering his range
bosss words on the occasion OF his first
meeting with Norton's wife. He looked
straight at Norton. his eyes narrowing
quizzically. You know you told me
once that
"Mebbe was stretohtn' things littb
when told you that" interrupted Nor
ton. grinning shamelessly. III . man
told the truth all the unms he'd have .
hard time keepin' ahead OF . woman"
'Woman-she don't need no tooter.'"
quoted Hollis. 1T has taken you Q long
time to discover what Ace has appaF-
emily known for years. And Ace h oaly
. bachelor"
cTo p continusAA i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
How to Add
10 Years to
Your Life
TO AVERT TUBEROULOSIs.
By J. A. Husih. M. d.
lT6s New York EvsnAnG World

TO AVERT TUBERCULOSIS.
@UBDRCULO or consump-
ton. a. It 10 popularity
known. stu remains tho
great white plague" and
- still continues To kill more
humans than any other single disease.
Science. however. has thrown sufn-
Client light upon the nature of this all
ment, Its cause. the environments IA
vorable for Its development. and the
means by which II may bs combated to
make II In time rare disease; Indeed,
II not to cause It's complete disappear
ance.
Forty years aso the famous German
bacterioIogist, Robert Koch. showed
that the disease was produced by q
minute vegetable germ. tho bacillus of
tuberculosis. This discovery laid the
foundation Of the science Of tubercu-
losis. For from that moment u was I'M
dsrstood thai consumption was an in
fsciious disease. communicated from
ono individual TO another.
II was also discovered that tho dis
ease was carried from person to person
through the agency OF Injected dust.
expectoration upon the street. tho side
walk. tho floors Of the homes and the
workrooms. wherever people congrc-
gate. The germ Is always presen. IN
the mouths OF the sick. but may be fire.
quenay found also In tho mouths Of
those who are healthy and well.
II was further found that there are
several contributing causes leading to
tho development OF tuberculosis In man,
The most important OF these are: lack
OF fresh air, absence of sunlight, poor
and insufficient food and overwork
These fundamental facts have bsen dis
covered and no one doubts the ruth
OF the discoveries.
From the knowledge concerning the
cause OF tuberculosis. its manner OF dis
seminatlon and the environments favor.
able for It's development. several prac-
teal rules have been deduced for In
dividual guidance which, II observed,
would tend to diminish the occurrence
Of tho disease and In time to eradicate
It completely.
First. avoid injecting the dust Of
streets and homes by expectoratlon. TN
der all circum stances admit plenty OF
air and sunshine In the room where you
happen 20 be. Direct sunligh; kills the
tuberclo germ In several hours.
| Avoid overwork and undertaking
These conditions lead directly TO fatigue
and exhaustion and TO a lowered bodily
resistance. This state OF the body fur.
nshes a nne son for the growth and
development OF the germ.
| adhSrinR thRsa M a
you will help TO eradicate the disease
from among men. advance the general
conditions Of health and proloug life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
Liked the LObsters' Claws.
PHILLIPS OPPBNHEIM, ths Engli

= PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. ths English nov.
r.. e,ist fond Of American >lobsten, which
are moro dHioats than their Englsh cou.
sins. says the Philadelphia Record. During hs
Fscsnt visit to New York Mr. Oppsnhsim w
nightly TO b sssu In . Lobster palace and Il Ia
related Of him that one night his waiter brought
hin lobster that iscnsd . claw.
81 say walter. thssss claw missing has, you
know." he complained.
"Yss. ST." sd The waiter Two iobstsu got
b nshtin' dowustAAr, DIR. and this here felss
lost . fippsr."
Mr.. OppsnhAm pushed back his plate . littls
vsahly.
Take hin away" b said. and bring ne the
winner"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

A THOUGH the frst great heroic
~ actress OF American birth,
= \ Charlotte Cushman gained no
recognition In her own country until
she went to London and conquered the
same public that had been Indifferent TO
the efforts of nearly all OF her illus
trious American colleagues OF both
sexes.
In fact. her triumph In the English
metropolis in tho late forties as Lady
Macbeth was % great as completely
to eclipse her oo-star. who was none
other than our own Edwin Forrest. who
as Macbeth was severely criticised BY
all but one OF the London reviewers.
II will be news to many to learn that
Charlotte Cushman, who was born in
Boston In 1916. began as a contralto
singer and for a pariod sang important
roles IN English opera.
At the age Of sixteen she who was
destined to achieve worldwide renown
as Meg Merriiess. Lady Macbeth ana
Nancy Skies sang the role Of the
Countess Almaviva In The Marriage
Of Figaro" In Boston.
In 1895, ~ Lady Macbeth. Miss Cush-
man made her New York debut at the
historic Bowery Theatre. and a year
later appeared - Romso-a role In
which she scored so great . triumph
that It became one Of her favorite
characters throughout her earlier ca
reer.
Miss Cushman's two greatest roles,
however. were Lady Macbeth and Meg
Merrllees I'm Guy Mannering'o. All OF
the great traged!ans of the first halt
Of the ninstsenth century played Mac
beth either here or abroad. with Miss
Cushman as co-star In no instance
did she achieve the lesser triumph.
No actress NJ anu ne riad In sta "a hts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
Repartee.

PERsPICACIOUs young man. passing where
"a an old colored was siy setting fire
TO the dead grass In . meadow. accos,ei
HIM thus:
"Dont do that. Uncle Eb; don't DO ths.l"
"why so, sab. why SOY"
"You will mako that meadow - black As you
are"
Never mind dat sab. never mind dat. Dat
mass will sll grow out an he as green as you is'
Judge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
When Women Rule.

HE Lady Judgs-I'm getting tired Of these
requests for postponemeHt. What's your
latest excuseS
The Lady LAwyer-Why. Your Honor. we only
ask you TO give US snbthtr week, The fact is
my clients dressmaker Is III and can't get her
going -to-court gown finished until that date.
Tue Lady Judge--Gantsd. Next sss-Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
The Nav Manton fashions
n HE draped bodice
Is esse n tally


- o u Aiuily
fashionable Just
now and this one Is un-
usually graceful. The
plain left front gives a
slender effect to the
figure. too, and alto
tether the lines are Of
the best. The dropping
shoulders are really as-
sentiai to the present
styles and these sleeves
that are Joined to the
bodice on that line are
Just full enough to be
pretty. In the illustrn-
ton. broche crepe 70
combined with plain
chiffon and plain satin.
but waists Of this kind
are made from all the
pretty SOFT ma
terials, chiffon cloth
and marquisette as we'll
~ the silks. sat,ns and
crepes. while even vel
vet II supple enough TO
be treated In this way.
Round and high necks
are equally fashionable.
three-Quarter and long
sleeves. and this pat
tern, which provides for
all, In doubly useful,
The htted lining keeps
the waist In place while
the drapery provides
folds and gives the
sense of looseness that
IL a feature OF prevail
ing fashions.
For the medium size.
tho waist will require
2 1-2 yards of material
81, lbs yards 80 or
/ SIS yards ~ inches
wide with "a yard 81
inches wide for the col
lar and cuffs. SIS yard
Is inches wide for tho
yoke and stock collar.
Pattern No. 7077 Is
cut In sises for -. Sc,
80 and 10 inch bust
mosSurA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

HH6E questtops win be answered
Wednesday. Here are replies to
a Fridays:
521 (when We see our reflections In the
water why do We seem 30 BE- standing
on our headsf>-The positions Of our
bodies are reflected In the order In
vhsch they Appsar nearest % the sor'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

Copyright, 1912. by The PEess Pub!Ishi
j26-Why do 0rown peoples bones
break more readily than chtldren'sf
J27-Whdt is the mOOng
52S-Why must phosphorus be Kept
under cold Wdter until used!
529-M ,ohdt direction does the
magnetic needle pointf
530-Whdt causes sleetf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Tenth Dan.

1sK had fallen BY tho time
Greasy had been brought to the
clubhouse. and Mrs. Norton
had lighted tho kerosene
lamps whom Norton and Hol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09

en- q THE EVENING WORLD NATION FASHION
1aAs astA anA 5Shtysssee1 street
uAi ssesos - ~ ssoo esh
5attsss eFdsssd
Sen1u1y
RAA {sss ~ 'sssw Ssssass b hsm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
Memories of Players
1~s,or~~ T TOT Other Days
CHARLOTTE
CUSHMAN.
By Robert Cyau

oSynt 1914 By Evening wodd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-09
A Wholesale
4 Sacrifice.


hundred thousand
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
Tx SER| IND|ANS g{1lBVR0u|5 Island

beautiful. and the fresh verdure
soon fades to the neutral tints OF
Its accustomed hopeless aridity.
A few words must be said about
the fauna Tiburon island Is 80
named because OF the immense
number of sharks that swarm the
sea surrounding IT, Pearl oysters
are found near the Punta Tepopa.
but the warlike character OF the
Seri has prevented any fishery
from being established there.
There are many porpoises and i'm
mense numbers OF green turtles.
while sea.birds OF all kinds
abound.
AS regards mammals, there are
said to be some sheep In the Seri
mountains; but / very much doubt
II they descend 80 far south. but
there are one or two scattered
bands OF antelope and few deer.
To counterbalance this lack OF big
game. there are thousands OF
>black.backed rattlesnakes, side
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
HE SAVED THREE STATES.
Result Of = Stormy Meeting In Oregon Ierr'o'S
In 1S43.

A few words OF hurried conversation between
two French settlers had an important part In
deciding the question whether the far northwest
ern territory from which the states OF Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho we're formed, should be-
long to Great Britain or the United States A
monument at Champoeg, on the Willamette river
now marks the spot where this interesting cpl
sode took place. Theodore T. Geer formerly
governor OF Oregon, tells about 1t in his book
Fifty Years In -egon." and quotes from the
story OF F. X Matthew, who saved the day FOR
the United States. says the Youths Companion
On cloudy May day in ls43 l02 settlers and
Hudson Bay trappers. coming from near and
far crowded into log building at Champoeg, and
held stormy meeting. The Americans stood for
an organized government and acquisition OF the
territory by the United States. The Hudson Bay
men stood as firmly opposed and when vote
was taken II was hard to tell which had won
since a good many on both sides were crowded
about the doors, unable to push their way inside
A division was called for. and to make this
possible the men rushed out to the little half
acre field In front OF the building. There every
body began gesticulatng frantically and discus
sing the situation with great excitement
All in favor OF the organization follow me-"
shouted Joe Meek, the famous pioneer and hunter
strding to one side.
u
disclosed the fact that there were so men with
Meek and so opposed. with two men both French
men, between the opposing forces. not taking sides
and engaged in very earnest conversation
One OF these. Etenne Lucier had been led to be-
lleve that heavy taxes would be levied on all prop
ery II the Americans organized government
The tax on a single pane OF glass, he had heard
would be 25 cents. The other F. Y. Matthieu
twho is still living In Oregon was In favor OF
organization
Anyway" he said to his countryman. you
know you have no window glass In your house
yet, and won't have for long time" Most OF
the settlers used skins In place OF glass What
difference will It make' And It Isn't so. anyway"
The suspense lasted but few moments Then
the two men turned and took their places with
the Americans. While hats were flying In the
air and handshaking was going on the defeated
Hudson Bay men mounted their horses and rode
away, leaving the other party to organize gov
ernment and later to establish In that wide ter
ritory three great states Of the American Union
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
Pure From Star. to Finish.

There Is perhaps nothing in daily use
In the home In which purity Is 80 i'm
portant as 1t is in baking powder. Or
Its purity depends the purity of the ma
terials used. the success Of the bakings
etc. And possibly. the one thing that
has served to make Calumet Baking
Powder so much of favorite with the
critical cooks of the country. Is the fact
that Calumet Is pure from start to finish
You can rely on Calumet's purity for
the simple reason that every ounce Of
the materials used is first tested BY ex-
perienced chemists and then mixed with
the utmost care to insure Its uniformity.
And standing In the can or changes Of
weather. etc. cannot alter It in any re-
spect. ~.
But perhaps the best thing Of all. Is
the fact that Calumet never falls. Every
baking in which Calumet IS used. Is sure
to come from the oven as light and as
fiuffy as you can wish. This not only
means wholesome. tasty foods-but a
big economy as we'll Try Calumet next
bake-day-it's the best baking powder
made--for two Worlds Pure Food
Expositicns. one In Chicago. 1907. one
at Paris. France. 1sl2-have given It tho
highest awards. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
SCENT AS AN INSOMNIA CURE.
Pine Needles and Rose Leaves In Pillow Excel.
lent Soporihes.

Scent has other attractions than mere ap.
peal to the nose, London Answers states Any.
body for instance who suffers from insomnia
may 6nd relief In perfumes.
Collect number Of fresh pine needles and ali
bag with them: carefully rip open your pillow
and place the bag amidst the feathers in the pil.
low The perfume Of the pines is often an ex.
cellent soporiAc.
A bag Of dried hops used in the same way is
Just as good Dried rose leaves, mixed with dried
clover heads. give out delicious perfume and
help weary one to woo the god Of sleep
A teaspoonful OF eau de cologne In warm bath
Is most refreshing, while scent placed on tho
forehead Of any one who suffers from headache
generally gives relief
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
Righteous Inclination.

Little Ruth was the youngest daugh.
ter In very strict Presbyterian fam.
lily that especially abhorred profanity.
One day little Ruth became exceed
ingly erasperated with one Of her dol
lies. In her baby vocabulary she could
find no words to express adequately
her disapproval Of dolly's conduct.
Finally. throwing the offending dol
ly across the room. she cried. feel
ingly:
my gracious! l wish l belonged
to a family that sweared!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

ness in each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. was COM
pletely run down. On advice took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and am enjoying good health. It
Is now more than two years and have
not had an ache or pain since. I do all
my own work, washing and everything,
and never have backache any more. I
think your medicine Is grand and l praise
it to all my. .neighbors. If you think my
testimony will help others you may pub
lish it Mrs. OLLIE WooDLL, Nor
toms Gap, Kentucky.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia r. Pinkham's Vcgeta.
bic Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by q woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
Takes Ugliness PhlIosophlcaIly.

'sNss SS""sos Fh'osoP"Sa"y'
A man whose face Is heavily pitted
through case of smallpox in his in.
fancy. has been able to extract amuse-
ment from his appearance. Once he
gave an explanation Of 1t by say.
ing that he had fallen down a shot
tower.
Asked how he was able to shave
himself, he answered.:
With belt punch"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

winders. & ia
monsters tHno-
derma horridum).
horned toads and
ants. But In trav.
cling through the
country there 10
little life to be
seen except an
occasional turkey
buzzard or a coy.
ote slim X ! n 8
through the cac'
tus. The whole
country is desc
late and forbid
ding. Here and
there are clusters
OF ruined huts,
sadly reminding
us that the Seri
were once numer-
GUS but are now
fast dying out.
Day by day the
sun passe 8 In
binding splendor
over the plains
and over these
deserted homes,
and evening by
evening the after
glow lays its long
fingers OF rose
and amethyst
over the land
scape, transform
ing the scene for
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is symptom Of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. II suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17
Sine Die.

Hub lin a lecturing mood)-You
never hear me putting things of till
tomorrow.
Wife-No. indeed; you put them of
indefinitely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

No doubt many. woman's hap
piness would bubble over II she could
only get thin worrying about how fat
she Is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-17

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear white
clothes. Adv.