davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21-Hayward
4 Clark; Map rather unfavora bic: shows
low temperatures in north Texas and
Oklahoma; Amarillo, Texas, AZ; Oklahoma
City, 4S; general rains in western and
central states; heavy in parts of Arllan-
sas, north Louisiana, east Texas: partly
cloudy to fair in eastern states with little
rain. Indications are for clearing and
colder in north Texas, Oklahoma west
ern Arkansas generally with prospects for
general rains in central and south Texas
central states and AtlantiCs
Rainfall: Taylor Texas. and Mo-
bile 04; san Antonio, raining. 30; Pales-
tine, -; Shreveport. LOG; Fort Smith
LAO; Little Rock raining, 90 Memphis
raining at a. m, .0S; Muskogee, clear 81
Coleman Texas, wires: Damage, ap-
proXimating 100000 was done to the cot
ton crop here and in vicinity of Winchell
and Brokesmith. near here. by hail and
wind storm last night. Hail stones
stripped one field near BroHesmith of all
cotton"
oklahoma wires: Local weather fore
cast given out by the weather bureau pre-
diets frost tonight throughout the north
ern part of Oklahoma and the Texas pan
handle. Cotton crop will be damaged
Fort Worth, Texas, wires: First cold
wave OF season and temperature still fall
ing in Amarillo section. frost expected at
many places Here the temperature
dropped to 30. The norther is sweeping
down INTO central Texas blowing 90 miles
an hour
1872 1911.
New Orleans ..... 2 500 to 1900 3,03S
Galveston ......... 81, 500 to 80, 500 301SS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

BOSTON. Sept 2t.-Opening: East
Butte 14as, Fruit l7S12, Calumet and
Hecla l55, ROYAL IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
aANGE CT NEW YORK FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. nominal; middlfug III.
New Orleans, steady; middling IL 7-16.
New York, quiet; middling 1885.
Boston, quiet; mddling l185
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1910.
Liverpool easier; middling 6. 7gd.
Augusta, quiet middling lis.
Savannah, steady; middling 115s.
Mobile. quiet; middling 11A.
Galveston, firm middling 115s.
Norfolk, steady: mddling Tx
Wilmington, steady; middlng liz.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 11X.
Charleston, steady; middling H..
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1l&.
Memphis, quiets middling 111a
St Louis, firm middling 11as.
Houston, steady: middling II Ills.
Louisville, firm; middling 11la.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Worlds Visible supplY.

Secretary Hesters statement of the
worlds visible supply of cotton made
up from special cable and telegraphic ad-
vices compares the figures Of this week
with last week last year and the year
before It shows an increase for the week
Just closed of 1i7,615, against an in
crease of 223 756 last year and an in
crease OF i26054 year before last
The total visible is 2,436 1853, against
., 1858 55a last week, 1891 700 last year and
1876, 1873 year before last. OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 1859. 1863,
against 1,d46,554 last week, 1,256, 100 last
year and ST. 1872 year before last. and of
all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil
India. etc. $4,000, against $4,000 last
week. $4,000 last year and 100000 year
before last.
The total worlds visible supply Of cot
ton as above shows an increase compared
with last week Of 177615. an increase
compared with last year Of 514.469 and
an increase compared with year before
last Of SO OBS
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton
as above there is now afiOat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
,307 900, against 10000 last year and
854 900 year before last, in Egypt $4,000.
against $4,000 last year and 90 900 year
before last; in India 1872 600. against 373.-
900 last year and 32S 900 year before last
and in the United States 648 900. against
$4,000 last year and $4,000 year before
last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Cows.

.-l, "A Lt.-Three Jersey COWS. three
ga, .r rS IN milk. Give three gallons per
N.ae~.' nfee, five and eight years old
rras sound Kind and gentle. All o h.
4. s.,aL o. -. here for lot Mrs l.
,---ssa. Talbotton, Ga. 7O-ot-q
r-. sALE--Tvo COWS, good ones "a
sz ---21e street, z9.2l-a
- Lts-Three COWS fresh IN milk,
t-r- 70 four gallons nar day. 50 Pccs
avenue, kirkwood ca IS e1-a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Following are receipts for Saturday and
receipts for Monday:
[ o. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
. WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS. .

Cotton crop movement September l to
20, inclusive:
Secretary Testers New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
cotton shows decrease, in round figures,
III the movement into sight for the seven
days of $4,000 under the seven days end
ing September 20 last year, an increase
over the same time year before last Of
$1,000 and an increase over the same time
in 1909 of 5000.
The amount brought into sight during
at 342,69t. against 407 053 for the seven
days ending this date last year. 272, 449
year before last and 337 7G3 same time in
1909. This brings the total crop moved
into sight for the twenty days of the
new season to 76S8Sl, against S56 1913 last
year 563,267 year before slast and 724-
Ob4 same time in 1909
The movement since September ! shows
receipts a all United States ports. $50 ,345
against 636,116 last year, 423, 1865 year be-
fore last and 519,S13 same time in 1903;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada 4,477, against S,073 last year;
1887 year before last and 4,504 same time
in 1909. Interior stocks in excess of Sep
TENDER /, 0,059, against l07 9l4 last year
and 80, ll9 same time in 1909 Southern
mill takings 900, against l03570 last
year, $3.50 year before last ana 10g ,628
same time in 1909.
Foreign exports Of American cotton
against 1856, 291 last year The total TAX
ings Of American mills, North, South and
Canada. thus far for the season have
been l74,O3O, against 1881. These in
clude 5S,035 by Northern spinners,
against SO ,053.
Since the close of the commercial year
stocks at American ports and The twenty
nine leading Southern interior centers
have increased 2S2.O27 against an in
crease for the same period last year Of
I'll 900, and are now 50 067 larger than
at this date in 1911.
Including stocks left over a ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number Of bales brought into
sight thus far for the new crop, The sup
ply to date is 1.133,594. against LAB, 307
for the same period last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Hogs

s,- all: one Berkshire: male: for
I.- Urn $40. Apply 6. -. Moore
VI, AttSou. Ga ~ 20-g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

Following is the Liverpool cotton state
ment Tor the week ending Friday, Sep
TENDER 20:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
Plymouth Rocks.

EGGS from prize winning Barred Plym-
outh Rocks; four ribbons, first cock.
first fourth and fifth hens Silver cup
{sUeepstakes) on Just four birds. Fine
c0ckeres for sale. Benjamin H. Spurlock,
Ithonia. Ga 9-14-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23

WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Exhibi.
ton stock speciality. Eggs for hatch
ing and baby chicks. Reduced autumn
prices Send for catalogue Bacon &
Haywood, 166 Springfield avenue, Guyton.
Ga ssh 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-23
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Wheat closed I'D lower.
Corn closed unchanged to sd lower.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
and the Household
BAKING DAY RECIPES.

Layer Puff Cake.-For this the in
gradients are two cupfuls of sugar,
three cupfulS of flour. one cupful OF
butter, one cupful Of sweet milk. three
eggs and three tahlespoonfulS of hak-
iNg powder. Peat the whites and stir
in With the -four. This is delicious
served with coruanut il!iug.
oct Flake Cookies Win E~rnit.-Have
ready one rgg, II cupful Of SUGAR. II
,n'ful Of sour milk. two cupfnlS of
rolled oats. two cupfulS of tiuur. two
thirds uf Il rurful of chopped raiSins.
two taOlespopufulS of shortening, Gin
Mamon and nutmeg To suit the taste.
Mix and bake like ordinary cookies.
Apple Me"ingue Pie choose ripe,
Juicy apples. Pare and cook until e II
der. season with Eutung and lemon.
Sweeten to taste. Press through Il
sieve ana all Il nicely baked shell with
the mixture Cover With a In"riu@uc
rladc hy beating to = stiff froth two or
three egg whites and add y tablespoons
fiji Of powdered Sli%ar To each white.
Flavor to taste. l.3ke in a moderate
oven Rntil m%erin&ue is nrla
Spanish Buns. one and o~ne-half
cupfuIs butter, three eggs, n rnptNj
soar milk. ~ t~oa~poonfu] soda. two
and oro-n half cupfuls hour. onr tea
spoonful cloves, two t~ea~poDufuls GIN
nanou oue-half cuIful each of chop
ped nuts and raisiuS. Cream the but
t,t4 .4,t,l ,.,ssipS ,,l,l ,1-nli l,at,,t, a,srS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

low .A%ntoinette and myself to
town and carry our scarfs, uln
hrell3s and parcels. She said TO be a
maid in Il great family did not compare
with her self respect as an individual"
Niricune de Ia Ner2ne diSconsolately
threw herself N the window seat.
Mime. dc Ia \ergue was looking over
bills at the cscritoire. Without an
SWerin@ her daughter. She buried her
face in her arms and wept.
THE last rose OF summer left
blooming alone sang Antoinettc, the
other %uauyh:e". AS she came down the
hall and entered the room.
1t seems" She added pleasantly.
THAT | aim the hast rose"
"prrc is walking the floor in the IL
hrary." She continued. lie is horribly
distract. He told me Nivienne's jewels
Ven last night
My jewel~,' cried Nivienne. sud
denly aroused and thorou2hly alarmed.
Madame lifted her ear stained face.
"NiNienne's jewels also she reitcr-
! ated di>maIly.
Also" answered .Autoinette bitterly
-"aiso. That is not the point. lie
grirvcS because they are the last things
he can l,gitimately take. | am OF age
and my belongings are mine. To
think he says. 1 shall be compelled
to steal from my own family"
Nivitnup rushed from the room in a
rage.
.Antoinrtte. going to her mother, put
her arms around her.
ia be Il help. ma chere."
"~.Antoinette, what could YOU do-Nou,
the daughter of Marquis Auguste de
lii Nergne. the great granddaughter OF
Nivirnne CasnaNrttc, who was one Of
the maids OF honor 10 Marie Antoi-
nette: My whole life has been a Sc
ries Of ucgatiuns. This is Just one
more, The first trial was when we
lost our ancestral home in France"
Madame always said we lost" She
would not acknowledge she lived with
q gambler, ever though q gentleman.
The little pretensc was 4 matter OF
self respect. The next to go was our
villa just out of New Orleans. Since
you were a wee child we have lived
In this orange grove in Florida. Your
father always would play az n gentle
man, losing thousands at "A single
game. Oh, these games, elusive sirens.
Turing him on to destruction. poor
man.,
The debonair Auguste de la Vcrgne
had chung. iron willed. TO the youth
OF his mind, though II was indls.
putablv true that age had crept pre-
maturely on his ace. After 4 fashion
he loved his wife and daughters. He
would have been proud to have given
them every advantage that had been
theirs for generations. They had ceas-
ed to be interested In these dreams.
There was nothing more fundamentals
ly wearisome thar his p%retenses.
II can do something" Antoinette re-
peated, with gentle emphasis. MA
chere. we will take count OF stock as
Marie's husband says about his store"
Dear heart, our most valuable 'as-
set Is our family name"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
THE GAME OF ANIMALS.
The Player Who Is "Stumped" Must
Pay Forfeit or Quit.

The players sit in 4 circle. Each
chooses an ANNA! and asks his neigh
Dor why he should wish to be the ami
NAL he has chosen-for example:
q. ! choose an elephant. Why should
wish to be one? A. Because 0
would never lose your trunk in travel
Ing.
.. | wish to be a dog, Why? A.
Because it is intelligent and faithful.
q. l wish to be a monkey. Why? A.
50 that YOU might play even more
tricks than YOU do now.
= | should like to be a deer. Why?
\. lo1 are II already. CA forfeit may
he enacted for a bad pun.p
q. ! choose to be a lion. Why? A..
Because You always wish for power.
And SO on around the circle. The one
answering gives the next question.
When n player cannot give IN answer
or one that is satisfactory he must pay
u forfei. or drop out Of lhe game.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
The Week:S illustrated Story
The Family Name


Il am not SO sure" unused Antoi-
nette. There are hordes OF people
good people. too-who would give any
thing to be Il guest ut II home. to be
able to speak with Familiarity" OF our
belongings. You and !. dearest. will go
through the house and put a price on
what we would be willing TO sell"
Madame dramatically clasped her
hands.
"Iou do not mean We would sell our
belongings 10 Il vulgar mob like com-
mon tradespeopie.." she cried.
No. 20, We would give a little at
lone or tea very informal. You
could wear your black lace. and the
lace scarf thrown over your shoulders
would hide the hole i'll the back:
Nivienne her cream culored silk. the
one made Il OF grandmother's tea
gown. and the violet chiffon with
black velvet.
"Jhen.' she continued. we would
invite Il choice few-thirty perhaps.
not more. Believe Inc. they will cutuut
every en- agement to accept an invita-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
EARLY CHRISTMAS PLANNING.

Suggestions For the Making of Some
Practical Presents.
1t is not too soon 10 start making
Christmas gifts. one of the best Sc
l~ections for this early start is IA bag.
Too often a girls one notion Of a
workbag is the hackneyed round bot
toned affair with silk top. This is
always good, but lacks novelty. So
does the oblong bag. with a draw
string at the top, and the knitting bag
If silk or orgaudie gathered TO big
oval hoops.
Where such types are preferred
make the bottom of bronzed leather,
bound with brown silk braid. ard use
for the top an ecru canN#S OF fancy
weave. Work around the center with 4
cross stitch a two inch band with
shades Of brown frightened with Il
very little orange Line with orange
messaline or other thin silk and use
brown satin ribbon for the draw
strings. This development Is less com
monplace than the usual silk top.
\ Stylish oDiollG biG Hlil ne iHddt
Of Chinese embroidery, which can be
bought in strips of different width i'll
the oriental shops. Line with satin III
rich oriental tones. usually the pre-
dominating one of the embroidery, or
# that is in metallic colorS on white
or black ground have the lining en-
erald green. mandarin red or The new
pink range Never use metallic cords
for drawstrings, They are effective,
but cut the material of the bag.
4 yard of Turkish toweling makes
a serviceahle knitting bag when COIN
bined with oval rings. Dol it with
coin shaped dots in color. They may
be worked around and around in chain
stitch, with but one shade uscd to a
dot.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

You are learning il trade. my hoy.
That IS 4 good thing. II Is better than
Gnld-hriu-s il LARGE premium. But 10
bring 4 premium the trade must he
perfect no piatcl silver affair. When
YOU 90 to Learn. Il trad" ~ 50 With the
determinations t. win. t. he at the head
of the line. u depend u'oii Yourself
for II position and holding Il. Make u.
your mind What YOU Wili lie. and be it.
DO not white around. bat hod your
upper lip close down and labor for the
future BE il COOL workman or let the
job out.-Anerican Boy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
No Remedy.

4 Wotuau consulted an ocullSt about
her lH~baud'S ey"Si@ht, saving She
wanted Il very strong pair Of glasses
for him
II fear | cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your h%ushand.'
the oclii~t said.
lie won't come ut any price" was
the reply.
Then tell me something about him.
Can he see objects at n distance or
does he experience difficulty when
reading? For instance, could he see
that pigeon which is flying up above
u.s.
Rather" the woman said. He'd
spot a pigeon on f wing quicker than
he'd see an aeroplane. especially IL
he'd got a bet on ii. What wants
yer to cure is his Shortsightedness
when he's Seekin' work. He's been
lookin' for 4 job ten years and never
seer one 10 suit his fastidious eyesiglt
yet"
The oculist regretted that he could
not deal with the case.-Tit-Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
THE JUMPING BEAM.
A Small Worm Is Responsible For his
Peculiarly.

FCCGtldlllJ.
Tie jumping beam which is always
sure to excite the wonder of those who
have not before seen this specimen Of
the vegetable kingdom. is the product
Of q small bush which o in the
northern part Of Mexico. Within each
blossom are two fertile" seeds and Il
third, which is the home Of Il small. eX-
ceedin2ly active worm. whose perform
ances are responsible for the queer con
duct of the bean When this worm
enlergeS from its prison it becomes 4
beautifully colored moth. The seeds Of
the humping bean blossom in the mouth
Of May. Then the female moth de
posts one EGG on the pollen of the
tower. As the flower develops il form,
Il triangular shaped she'll Oh two SitrS,
with Il convex shape on the other.
Within this the chrysailS develops into
Il .rdri~h brown worm about onc-tenth
81 IN inch in diameter aId about one
half an inch in length THIS Wortn
lives inside its cell for 4 period of six
months. Or until the iIiddie Of Noyen-
hcr. Then. cIimati. conditions being
Favorable, it lpore~ Il hoe through lie
end ~ is She's ana flies away as 4
u.oth
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
UNCLE SANS CATS.
government Maintains Thousands Of
Them at Yearly Cos. Of sis Each.

Uncle sam has thousands OF cats.
which he employs III Il cost OF about
SD Il year each. The government
maintains in the Philippine Islands a
small army OF cold storage" eats. At
tine immense cold storage depot III Ma
Mia. where great quantities Of provi-
SONS are kept. cats are most ne~cS-
sary. and u the ahlishmcnt OF that
pest some Of the famous cold storage
breed We're seat there.
This breed originated in the great
warehouses Of Il cold storage company
and has developed special 1ualitica-
tons Tor enduring extreme cold. These
odd storage eats are short tailed and
chubby. With long and heavy fur.-San
francisco ArGonaut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.


Stove polish MIXED With vinegar and
a small bit Of sugar Will give additional
and more lasting ulster.
10 take stains from hands use Il half
cupful of coarse cornmeal and one cup
ful Of strong vinegar. Wash and rub
the hands Well in this: rinse in warm
water.
Before beginning to peel onions
grease your finger tips literally with
butter Or lard or dripping. Not a trace
of odor from the onion will cling to
Your hands.
Save colored Irvine that comes in
around parcels, etc. Crocheted With Il
coars ~crorheting pin il will make lit
tie mats, With Scalloped borders, useful
for hot dishes, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
A STITCH IN TINE,

Even the prudent and the good
have before now hesitated TO ex-
PLAIN their mutual dt~ferences
and have Gwelt in silence upon
their imaginary grievances until
circumstances have become SO
ertancIed that in that critical
;uncture, when a calm explana-
ton would have saved all par
ties. an understanding was i'm
poes:bIe. And thus is domestic
confidence had been earlier es-
tabiished between them. if love
and kind forbearsnce had mu-
tually animated and expanded
their hearts, il might not, per-
haps. eve, yet have been too late
20 save them.-Goethe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11

ton to the first entertainment given
by the De la Vergnes. See. mother,
using our asset No. l. our family name.
After they have been here some time
we will casually remark: We are go
ing back to New Orleans. We are dis
tressed about our collection Of an
tiques. We are going to board, and
articles Of such value we really cannot
store"
f%crences the tea" was given. Punch
was served in the library, ices and
cake In the dining room. On the We
randa were confections and fruit. The
guests bought freely.
Every woman there took particular
pains to call Immediately on all her
best friends who were not among tho
chosen and casually to refer to the
other afternoon ut the De la Vergnes'
| picked up so and 20. They would
hardly part with 1t even to me. I told
madame l could not buy It, just to
give It to me. and l would leave a few
gold pieces in the cabinet for one OF the
girls" Invariably 1t was followed by
the remark. my husband thought Il
rather high. but I did not, considering
the associations and so on"
Those thirty women were the envy
OF every person Of means In the city.
They schemed how they, too, could
manage an invitation. Not being q
public sale. al invitation was q neces-
sity. In about two weeks A~ntoinette
In her mothers name telephoned the
chosen thirty telling each n to bring
a few friends-she could trust them.
she knew-and spend another after
noon at the Chateau de Tleur.
This time q different costume was
arranged for the three ladies' Of the
household. The second tea" was even
a greater success than the first. One
dozen Of Napoleon's breakfast plates
sold for 5000 and a Persian rug for
$500. The bank account was growing
TO most encouraging proportions, Tho
trouble now was they had really few
pieces left they cared to sell.
1t is \ miserable shame" wept An
toinette. after we have created the de-
mand. established the fad. we cannot
create the supply"
Unheard OF circumstance! The next
morning .Antoinette drove to the city
alone and unattended.
Arriving at the telegraph office. An
toinette wired to certain dealers in an
tiques. little holes in the wall, In New
Orleans TO ship Immediately various
articles that she named. She knew Of
these places because many OF their
beautiful pieces had found in those
stores Il temporary home.
SO events developed. The De In
Ner:nes received antiques in the back
door and sold them out the front door.
Every other Thursday witnessed
crowds OF buyers, Every ones dear
friends were now invited. The few
gold pieces given to the lear girls"
was 4 horde sufficient to place them
both in Il convent in Paris for a yeir.
leaving a dot large enough for IN !
enviab!e dnwry. which would insure 3
successful marriage. Poverty hid play.
ed quite a dramatic part in the xnccess,
which was really quite q coAO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
MORE HAIR NEXT YEAR.

TO be fashionable the ONE
Of 1913 must Wear more hair than
ever The coitfurr must be
more elaborate. PUtfS. curls and
DraidS, both natural and extra,
will reach the zenith Of their
popularity during the coming
season. The crest Of the popu-
lar hairdreSSing styles will be
the marcel wave. Edicts Of Ma
tional liairdresSer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
Two Noses.

Cross the second finger tightly over
the frs. finger. Then aS the fingers
are crossed stradlle the two finger
ends 50 rs to catch the bridge OF the
nose IN iHtwepn the two fingers close
to the crossing. Move the crossed pair
Of fingers along the bridge. ana you
will think that you have two noses. :.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
A REMARKABLE TRIO.

Master Cassin. an accomplished flute
player, has Il canary which displays an
extraordinary interest in its young
masters musical attainnents. While
the boy plays the bird perches on his
fingers. hopping from one 10 another
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
In Case Of Sore Throat.

of common baking soda. dissolve il iii
a ylasSful of hot water and gargie
three times a day. 1t is also Il good
preventive. DO this one or twice Il
week and you will not contract any
complaint HAT may be in your 10
cality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-10-11
OF Interest to the Children

after the first Il chair Is removed. n
those who are left without one are
out Of the game" except the one made
Signalman. The one to capture the
last chair wins the game.