davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

+#4++4+#s#%s##+%#
Rent collection. 10 cents for days.
Doyle, the Lost World.
Hamilton. Less Than the Dust
Mccarter, A Will of Men.
McCutcheon, The Hollow Of Her
Hand
Mason, The Turnstile.
Reed, The White Shield.
Rice, the Romance of Billy Goat
Hnl.
Wright Their Yesterdays.
REGENTS additions to the free
shelves:
Bachelor, Charge It. (seQuel to
Keeping Up with Lizzle)
Deland, The Voice
Dromgoole, The Island Of Beautiful
Things.
Fayersham, the squaw Man
Grey Riders of the Purple Sage.
Hough. John Rawn.
Hungerford, Little Corkey
Johnson. Mary Wares Promised
Land.
Kingsley, Miss Philuras Wedding
Gown.
Little, Lady and Sada San (Sequel
to The Lady of the Decoration.)
Locke, Joyous Adventures OF Aris-
tide Pujol
Major, Touchstone Of Fortune
McCarter, Peace Of Solomon Valley
Montgomery, Chronicles of Avonlea
Parker Gobg Of the White Swan
Porter, Miss BiIlys Decision,
Webster, Daddy Long Legs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
An eys to sasInsss.

"son. would you like to see your
name written high on the scroll Of
iamel"
ma. pa; but I'd Ike to see my
name stamped Oh some domestic AZ
tiole that no family could do without"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
How to Start q Garden Club.

A garden club may be started from
a very small seed, but it is bound to
grow, giving a new interest to many
who have never really known the
possibilities of their country places.
the pleasure of understanding a grow
ing garden. Such a club was recently
started, and but few rules We're
found necessary. A president was
chosen, a secretary-treasurer and a
committee Of three to suggest the topic
to be written upon. All the members
must have gardens. All were privileged
to ask any friends to the meetings at
their houses.
A slight fee enabled small prizes to
be given-such as the finest rose to be
grown, the prettiest arrangement of a
center piece. the loveliest bunch OF
sweet peas, the finest peonies or the
best chrysanthemums.
At each meeting a paper on gardens
Is read. During the winter meetings
are held once in two weeks or once a
month. Topics are chosen with regard
to requests from members on certain
subjects. The proper separating OF
bulbs. when to plant seeds in boxes
and how to thin out the seedlings. Elk
tracts from authorities on each sub
ject are read and compared, the ideas
often varying materially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

makes GOOD sandwiches. OccasionaIly
n sweet sandwich Of jam or marina
lade is greatly enjoyed. and stewed
oysters. chopped and favored, make
for variety.
A piece of cake or a sweet OF some
sort should be included, because sugar
Is nutrftive. too. besides being geneF-
ally enjoyed by men. who have as
much of a sweet tooth as women have.
Cake OF many kinds may be used. in
Guiding ginger cake. chocolate cake and
cookies. Pie may be put in the dinner
pail occasionally, but its daily use
should be avoided.
Fruit should form q part Of the
contents OF every dinner pail. Fresh
fruit is best. but when 1t cannot be
procured figs. dates. raisins and prunes
may be substituted. An occasional
piece of molssses candy, peanuts or
pickles may be added by way OF nov
city. Salads. custards. baked beans
and various other dishes may be added.
packed In paper dishes, which may be
discarded after each meal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

lines should be owned and operated
by the Government"
International Affairs
I'm international affairs this country
should behave towards other nations
exactly as an honorable private citizen
behaves towards other private citi-
zens" Our small army should have
large efficiency; the navy must be
steadily built up until ''it proves pos
sible to secure by international agree
ment general reduction of arma-
ments;" the Panama Canal must be
fortified. Panama Canal tolls on deep
water commerce should be uniform to
all nations, including ourselves; Amer
lean coastwise vessels should pass
through the Canal free. for this would
be no discrimination against foreign
nations and would give us reasonable
competition with transcontinental rail-
ways. No fereign treaty should be en-
tered into which We do not mean scru-
pulously to observe in every particu-
lar.
Conclusion.
In summing up the specific policies
expounded in his address Mr.. Roose-
Welt spoke as follows:
Now, friends, this is my confession
of faith. l have made it rather long
because l wish you to know just what
my deepest convictions are on the
great questions of today, so that If you
choose to make me your standard
bearer in the fight, you shall make
! oh no.
l iceland, if after hearing me, you
think you ought to choose some one
else. l shall Loyalty abide by your
choice. The convictions to which
have come have not been arrived at
as the result of study in the closet or
the library, but from the knowledge
have gained through hard experience
during the many years in which, under
many and varied conditions, l have
striven and toiled with men. I believe
| in a larger use of the governmental
power to help remedy industrial
wrongs, because it has been borne in
on me by actual experience that with
out the exercise of such power many
of the wrongs will 60 unremedied.
believe in a larger opportunity for the
people themselves directly to partici
pate in government and to contro
their governmental agents, because
! long experience has taught me thai
without such control many of theil
agents will represent them badly. BY
actual experience in office I have found
that, as rule, l could secure the tri
umph of the causes in which 1 mas
believed, not from the politicians ant
the men who claim an exceptiona
right to speak in business and Gov
eminent, but by going over their head,
and appealing directly to the peopl,
themselves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
How to Clean Eurs,

II ones furs are dirty bran is sim.
pie, inexpensive and easy material
with which to freshen them up. First
of all. however, the bran should be
heated. This is best done by placing
1t in an earthen dish and warming il
In the oven.
When the bran is hot take it out, get
a piece Of flannel and with this rub the
hot bran well into the fur. Then let II
stay in the fur for at least half ar
hour. after which 1t should be thor
oughly shaken out. To make sure that
it all comes out the fur should be well
brushed until the piece is perfectly
clean.
Sometimes one cleaning is not sufn
clint. especially If the fur be particu
larry dirty, but two or three applica
lions should surely be sufficient.
The bran simply draws out the dirt
leaving the fur fresh and new in ap
pearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
HOW TO FILL DINNER PAIL.
we,kinsnnso Like Sweet Things t.
Eat For Luncheon.

werkinamsa Like Sweet Things e
Eat For Luncheon.
What to put in the dinner pail has
always been a vital question to the
housewife who must put up lunch"
each morning for the men Of the fam
tly. For a week or two 1t is easy
enough to Fix a dinner pail so that the
contents will be both nutritiye and
appetizing. but by the end Of the sec
ond month the meal that must so into
the pail has become a skeleton that
haunts the housewife all through the
day.
Years ago it was thought sufficient
IL the dinner pail contained a wedge
OF indigestible pie, sandwich and IA
bottle of coffee. but today the con-
tents should be more inviting. Many
still stick to the pie and doughnuts
and the remains Of yesterdays supper,
not because they do not care. but be
cause they have not given the matter
sufficient thought.
Sandwiches, of course, on account OF
their nutritive value. the ease with
which they may be packed and their
variety, will always form the basis OF
the dinner pail meal. But sandwich
need not consist OF two thick slabs
of white bread with a thick piece OF
meat thrust in between. There may
be many varieties OF bread used. ant
white bread. whole wheat bread. gra
ham bread. rye bread. Boston brown
bread, baking powder biscuits and
crackers may be alternated with salts
factory results. Greasy and fried foods
must be avoided. for satisfactory work
cannot be done after a heavy, greasy
meal of cold fried things.
The sandwich filling is as importan
as the bread. Any kind Of meat makes
a good sandwich, but 1t should b'
sliced or chopped thin and slight,
salted. The bread should he buttered
Besides meats of various kinds. chess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
How to Use an Auto Horn.

When approaching street crossing
always slow up, and if you intend to
drive straight ahead give one long toot
Of the horn. II you intend to turn of
north, south, east or west indicate that
purpose by giving a number of short
blasts of the horn. The pedestrian
who is about to step of the curb will
be attracted by the sharp toots and re.
main on the sidewalk. Accidents will
be reduced to minimum. The public
win quickly learn the meaning OF the
horn and their lives will be further
safeguarded. The rapidly growing an.
tagonism to the motor car because OF
INSCRIPTIONS drivers will be gradually
tempered. The horn-the most import
IN. accessory to "a automobile-is oft.
GEes NEAd the Liant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
English Money Slang.

Slang names for money offer a be-
wildering variety. Henley and Farmer
in their slang dictionary give twenty
terms for money in general. most of
them, such as "coliander Seeds" "oil
Of angels" and "king's pictures" being
pretty well obsolete. The slang of spe-
cific sums is interesting. A sovereign
has been known as a glistener, a gold
finch, a mouse trap, a remedy. a stran-
ger and a new hat. The names for a
shilling include blow, generalize,
northeaster, Manchester sovereign and
peg. A sixpence, now called in slang
little else than a tanner, has been a
tester, a tizzy, a lord Of the manor, a
bender and a cripple.-London Stand
ard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
GREAT TRIBUTE
FOR ROOSEVELT
At CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

minimum occupational standards may
be fixed; minimum wages to be fixed
on basis Of knowledge thus obtained;
eight hour day for employees in indus
tries having a "a hour working day;
restriction of employment of women
and children; working mems insurance
at cost of employer; safeguarding
of working conditions through santa
ton and removing of hazard; improve
ment of home life through the estab-
lishment of living wages for workers.
Control of Trusts.
No. 2. Control of large combinations
by national or interstate commission !;
the national commission with powers
akin to the interstate commerce com
mission that governs railroads will
have control of corporations doing in,
terstate business. Powers will be Civ
en- to prevent stock watering by con
trolling capitalizations and, in fact
big Business" made to be honest;
the attitude of the commission to be
administrative rather than to compel
the Enforcement of its rules by law
suits
No. g. Recall of judicial decisions.
No. 4. Endorsement of the initiative
referendum and recall; constitutions
amendments by votes Of the majority
of the people.
No. s. Equal franchise for women
direct election of senators and the pub
LEGATION Of campaign contributions
g. H.
any political organization.
No. 6. A return to the Roosevelt
Pinchot program of conservation in ad
dition to irrigation of arid tracts; i'm
provement of the Mississippi river by
use of the Panama Canal labor anC
machinery.
No. Z. Provision for pensions of per
sons too old to work or disabled while
employed.
No. 8. Assessment of wealth for its
police protection by graduated ia,
on incomes and inheritances; possible
tax on land made valuable by com
munity in cities and towns.
Tariff Commission.
No. "a scientific non-partisan tar
if commission, the tariff not blamed
for the high cost of living, this being
attributed in large part to the public
and individual wastefulness and ex
travagance; protective policy indors
ed.
No. 1. Solution of the high cost O
living problem by an industrial com
mission with supervisory powers ovel
industries doing interstate business
tending to become monopolies.
No. II. Cooperation with the farmer
to make his land more productive; re
vival of country life commission.
No. IL. Currency reform; the neet
of currency reform is recognized ant
is to be attempted on lines that rejec
the Aldricl scheme.
Col Roosevelt, when the draft wa
submitted to him, expressed his graft
ication for the thoroughness in which
the work had been done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

What one mother sayss
Baltinore. Nd June Z 1912:
Ny little girls face was tar.
rible to look at. she had such n
severe case Of eczema. Arfr-t
she started to break out WITH
pimples around her nose cna
mouth. and then thez vouH
open and run. and get into
large soreA They would bun
and itch her. and m.de b.r
very restless at night IE;ed
several remedies. but the so,-,
did not heal but got wor,e
I washed the sores with Rcs;-
mol Soap and then put o. Res.
mol Ointzoent. The frss tin.
fused il. it gave relief. and IN
aweeks time you could hsrf1v
tai that che bad had q sore On
her face She Is row conpIet.-
~ cured. (Sixnsd) Mrz J.
Heznar. MIi Wilhelm St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
heals baby's skin-hu1nor

THERE is no need of baby
suffering from eczema, ring
worm, milk-crust or other
itching, burning, unsightly erup-
ton. With the first use of Resi-
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
the itching and burning stop and
healing begins. After Resinol
has quickly removed the last
trace of the trouble, Resinol Soap
for baby's bath will usually keep
his skin clear and healthy.
Sample free: Rs.,eo, o s.s. nc s, p
VARIABLE household remedies Your drrggfst seIls
them. but for free samples Of each. aidres Devs-
TIC. Eesinoi Chemical Co.. Baltimore, Nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
The Busy Begun.

The begun Of Bhopal. midas IA.
nous woman ruler, has just donated
$35, 600 toward the establishing of a
girls school at Delhi. In a public ad-
dress not long ago she urged the wo-
men of India to make the education
and liberation of their sex the chief
objects Of their lives. declaring that fe-
male education is the foundation Of all
national success and progress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Eminent twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each
application, and you will get quick re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
AC0NKEYS DRUG ST0RE, X
LOCALS.

We want your trade on drugs
lust SO long az the quality Of
our goods and our prices appeal
to you.
We carry what people want
not something "just az good"
You may not be . judge of
drugs, but we are. You can
trust our judgment and prices.
Get your photo supplies here
and let US develop your mega
tives for you.
Toilet aecessorles-an elegant
assortment. ..... =. 49,
Taicum Powder Is needed ev-
cry day. You can get your fav-
orite brand here.
we hahoic AT OF the fcdotb9
brands Of cigars The critical
smoker can always be suited
here.
See US for post cards. See the
new G. o. p, Bull Moose and
Donkey-taif cards. Also new
Riley cards, etc.
For acute summer diarrhoea
use Or. Hobson's Blackberry
Cordial.
Guard against acute bowel
troubles by keeping a bottle OF
Or. Hobson's Blackberry eaisam
on hand. Price, 25c.
A Household Necessity-Hy-
droeen Peroxide, pound bottle,
25e.
We serve Fresh Country But
termiIk- nothing better for
steady drinking.
GET II AT THE RIGHT PLACl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

Then She Started Again.
Mrs. Gabb-rve had that parrot two
years. and IL has never said q word.
Mr.. Gabb-why not give II n ehancet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06
CONKEYGRAMS
From the conkey Drug Store
Advertisements Of the Past
Four Years.


Advertisements Of the Past
Four Years.
The Place You Get the Most
Change Back.
HIt Comes from conkey's, It's
Right.
The Store that Always Has II.
We Deliver the Goods or Make
Good.
We Cut the Price, but Not the
Quality.
One Quality, the Best; One
Price, the Lowest.
Quality Comes First; Prizes
Afterward.
You're satisfied or we're not.
The Store Physicians Recon-
mend.
Dependable Drugs, Quality
Up, Prices Down; What You
Buy We Stand BY.
The Drug Store that Sells for
Less-ouaIIty considered.
Prices that tell; goods thst
sell.
The sieepIess Store In tho
Heart of the Towns Heart.
You Get What You Ask for st
conkeys.
Let Us 90 the carryino.
Goods Delivered Free.
Get the Habit-Go to conkey's
--CONKEY'S---NNTH q MAIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06


laws are contrary to the peoples will
as expressed in their Constitution
there must be reference to the peo
pie of the public effect of such decis
ion under forms securing full deliber
ation," to the end that the people may
rectify this alleged defect in their
Constitution by popular vote having
all the force of Constitutional
amendment. "Our purpose is not to i'm
pugn the courts, but to emancipate
them from a position whenever they
stand finally in the way Of social JUS
tice. . I am we'll aware that every
upholder Of privilege. every hired
agent or beneficiary of the special in
terests, including many well-meaning
parlor reformers, will denounce all
this as Socialism or 'anarchy'-the
same terms they used in the past in
denouncing the movement to control
the railways and to control public util
tiles. AS matter of fact, the PROPOSE
tions make constitute neither anar
chy nor Socialism, but, on the con
trary, corrective for Socialism and
an antidote to anarchy
! Constructive Control of the Trusts.
| In addition to punishment for wrong
| doing by the trusts. the imperative de
mand is effective and complete regula
ton. The views of President Van Hise
of the University of Wisconsin, in his
scientific work on trust regulation are
in harmony with the programme OF
the National Progressives. "The pres
ent conditions of business cannot be
accepted as satisfactory" The reason
itoc this Is axplained. in Mr.. Roose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-06

tries with a view to establishing stand
ards of sanitation and safety; there
should be mine and factory inspection
according to standards fixed by inter
State agreement or by the Federal
Government; National and State leg
islation should establish standards of
compensation for Industrial accidents
and deaths and for diseases clearly
due to industrial conditions: for the
adoption by law of fair standard of
compensation for casualties resulting
fatally which shall clearly fix the min
imum compensation in all cases; the
monetary equivalent of living wage
varies according to local conditions,
but should be sufficiently high to make
mortality possible and to provide for
education, recreation, proper care of
the children, maintenance during sick
ness, and reasonable saving for old
age; excessive hours of labor should
be prohibited for all wage-workers,
and night labor of women and children
should be forbidden; one day of rest
in seven should be provided by law;
continuous Neutrality-suspicious. labor
should be divided into three shifts Of
eight hours by law; tenement-house
manufacture should be entirely pro-
hibited, and labor camps should be
subject to Governmental sanitary reg
ulation; all industries employing wom-
en- and children should be specially
subject to Government inspection and
regulation: insurance funds against
sickness. accident. invalidism. and old
age shoul0 be established by a charge
either in whole or in part upon the
industries: the suffrage should be
granted to-voms1. IfoEno othsr Eaa-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
An oas Yabliinm.

Die nJreie Hrefie fir Eeyas" ptro
o. iiber $50 Boitofficen oerionot.
NIB bat cine groBe Nerbreitung IN
vi Nodbar.M epublit Merifo, I'm SSn.
btaner Eerrttortum uno Oflaboma.
Sbr girfuIations, @ebiet in Teros
eritredt iid bon CaIbefton Bis binaui
nod Deniion. pom duberften Often
us nod 81 Yafr i'm ferniten Beitn;
Is idIiebt ielbftberitdnottd nit BE.
Ion6ers sablreihen 9eiern oos oiht.
belieoelte Mittet.Teras uno ben Siib.
weiteu EN-. Aud in Merito Bot fie
cine proBe D~erbreituna
Spei weilenoe inao beitdn0ia,
iabrein inbrnas i'm yntereife .oes
HIattes untertpegs rn0 fiibren benz,
felben i'm Derein NIT uuIereu riibri.
gen 2otaI.a genten fotsmdbreno 1ere
9eier su.
Jn Mnbetrndt oieier Eatiahen I'll
tie sJreie Yreiie fir Seras1, mo es
iih oarum banoelt. bic oeutfhe BE.
t6Iferung 81 erretherl bas bette IN.
aeiae.N eoinm i'm sfaats Etxas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Th, weekly ISSUED of the FREIE
PREssE FER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation III
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
Ii clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to ri
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and ouI
very active local agents arc con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when 1t Is the object *
reach the Herman reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
HUGO
Gxpert Nhren Reparterer,
autuelter unn Optiker.
228
6eIuht t.

Sunee Ndnner. un In prattiider Mus
tomobilsS dule lInterridt 3u nebmen.
Yniienoe Wdnner erIerren Elm profitabz
les @eihdft. Sdreibt ODER penbet gu1
iogIei6 an bic
San Antonio Automobile School,
f24 apenne 9. ean a%ntpnio, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06

SibnerIanfe, SlSbe, Mites,
Slnebmss nno oeren 8rnt iofort ge.
totet nit 8. & s. 8reie 8roben.
Wenoet gud an uns. Saefer Mfa.
60. Nltes Gel. 1902, neues 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Wen,Mie.

aartoffeln, Rene. $50. /, $t.25 nno
B1.5O; SO. 2, $1.o0; galifornia. $1.75.
Apiebeln, Neue Grnte, Bermhol
Toe; tpeiBe gbrptal @ag, $i.25.
Tomaten, SeTaniide, 4 Rorbe 81
uno 60c.
@obI, $1.75 IMP $500.
Wurfen, seras, SOC per 2/3 8uideI.
9obneu. rnnbe Crime, S 2.40 per
NufdeI.
Ora, 40c muo SOC per 1/3 8uf6el.
@riiner Yfeffer, SOC uno SOC per Crate.
GiBfartpffeln, Eegns Cams, 1925
.Moafting gars", Zoe nllo 15e per
9ubenb.
@opffaIat, 50c.
gantaIoupes. 75c uno $f.00 per
wnidel..
Mhnbarber, &c per gfuito.
Geuerie, 75c per 9lbeno.
Blumenfobl. $500.
gierpfTan8en $t.25 per Camper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
gruhibItiunslualI i'm eonntn.

0a6 ben Bablgeieten fam cine
@abl ii6er Brobibition erit nod
5fuei Sobren nad Der lesten grobi.
billions @bltimmung abgebaIten
neroen. 0ieie 3eitbeItimmuna miro
aber ni6t beohtet, penn es gilt.
Sunt's 2iebtning Oil gu empfeb,
len fir Neuralgie, &beumotismus,
aopfihmer5en etc. Seit Den letter.
30 Sabren miro es als oas Bette
a%nerfannt. ueberaa oerfauft IN SOC
un6 25c Sluiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-06
Wieh . Marft.

Gan Mutonio, 81. Snli. - 1912
Odfen $3.50 Biz $4.85 per 100 8fo.
ambe $40 Biz $500.
&dlber 1913 Biz $4.75.
gulen 1915 Bis $500.
eddie $500 big $3.50.
8iegen 1925 big $3.50.
ct. aouis, 81. Sufi 1912. Mino@
bieb, Eerass@ieb, $500 Biz 1915.
Ghtpeine $500 Bis $7.95.