davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
III. City Hall Explosion.

A few months ago the people OF
Omaha we're startled by . bomb ex-
pIosion in the court house. An
equally sensational explosion has JUS;
occurred in the city hall across the
street, although the people are not
greatly startled. inasmuch as Il is
not quite so unexpected For the
fact is that there has been for some
time an overloaded atmosphere Of
graft around the city hall which has
broken out in charges OF various
kinds. most OF them carefully white
washed or quickly suppressed.
In this instance g member Of the
city council, the youngest. weakest
and least responsible Of them all. has
practically 81 his resignation ad-
mItted his downfall and betrayal Of
trust in his particular case the
charge Ia that Of soliciting money
that he ought not TO have reached
+. for, and, when exposed. be has
sought the easy way out. evidently
In the hope Of escaping criminal
prosecution.
The real trouble is that few people
believe the resignation OF Council
mar Davis completes the cleansing
process II is peculiar. to say the
least. that although q grand jury.
under direction OF a special prosecu-
tor, has been sitting for over a
month in close proximity to the fuse.
this explosion should have taken
place almost spontaneously instead
OF being set off BY grand jury indict-
ment. We believe II is up to the
Erasd Jury to probe thoroughly the
whole city hall graft business.
whether 10 the form Of selling 4
suraree, promoting paving contracts.
shaking down liquor license ap-
pIIcants. extorting so-called cam
paign contributions from franchised
corporations or other recipients Of
official favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Bents' in steel and other lines. We
hope, may be relied upon IN the fu-
tire as 1t has been in the past. The
country's best Interests show no Sc
rioas suffering from the effects Of
competition In some OF the great if
dustries, When order is restored.
let 1t be upon the new basis and not
the old. for that would involve reze-
ton
The general business outlook for
the rear shows improvement The
excellent condition OF the soil gives
early promise 10 crop prospects, and
this is . factor OF consequence in
figuring on the immediate outlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

zzs-ag Iks wo-h Of the schooiroeH the
scheoss Vii bs more sTtcsent ana lesz
al tAs mercy e. every ns~ tHss-y o.
1aney.
Experimenting with the wAole Instead
Of small groups rohs the teachers Of time
which should be given TO essentials
Though many Of the fads last but .
short tine they waste vast amount o.
time and snsrgy and this IS one reasoa
for tie sails &C oyerEorked teachers.
'disgusied business men and disappointed
parents
The teachers OF the country would hail
with satisfaction q chance TO have their
boys ard girls for year. al least. IN
their seboolrooms Eithoa: the distract
ing Interruptions they now meet
4 SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
where The Ree.II rhre.,en,.
Pittsburgh psspatch.

Despite the efforts Of the court Of COM
merce. We are still opposed to the recall
OF judges by popular election. II the re-
call OF these particular Judges By legisla-
tive or executive action can be accom-
plIshed there VIII be no reealeitration.
But We conjecture that the recall Of this
particular decision viii be applied by the
supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
". o. sTAMHAUoH.


IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo. March ITO
the Editor Of The Bee: Forty miles
west Of Denver. Colo. At little Hamlet
called Dumont. lives an old soldier. whose
name Is Manning Anderson. who was
sergeant In Company O OF the Nine
tenth regiment Of Ohio volunteers. our
General Msnderson's old regiment. In
front Of his cabin stands the finest Tag
pole towering 100 feet or more that can
be seen on the whole line OF the Colo
RADIO & Southern railroad. Three minutes
after he read news OF the death Of Gen.
eral Henderson. he swung TO the breeze
at half mast q beautiful silk Tag. which
remained there til the wind WHIPPED II to
shreds. Every death Of his old regiment
is honored as above stated
JACKSON BATES.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
As to 0fficeholders' Activity.

The complaint about over-zealous
activity on the part OF federal office
holders In the presidential campaign
10 quadrennlai. Anyone who will
think back four years will recall the
same complaint made by the So
called allies against the then occu-
pant OF the White House accused OF
swinging the big stick to force the
nomination OF Mr.. Taft as his sue
cessor. Mr.. Roosevelt's explanation
that be never urged the office
holders TO exert themselves for him.
but to desist from so doing. does not
explain. for the charges made in
1905 and but feebly denied. we're
that he urged them to exert them
selves for his preferred candidate.
All this. however. misses the mark,
because President Taft. going much
further In the direction OF civil serv-
Ice reform than any previous presI-
dent, has recommended to congress
the abolition by law Of all presiden-
tial postoffice appointment patron
age. We're the reformers who now
object to officeholders' activity sin
cere. congress would by this time
have enacted such legislation which
President Taft has bound himself In
advance to approve. That the law
Will not be passed at this session
goes without saying, because this
sort OF civil service retormers are for
giving permanent tenure to federal
officeholders only when their friends
are holding down the Jobs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
4 statistIeaI eompeadlum rem

A statistical compendium reminds
u that in 1905 Bryan's vote. which
save him the Nebraska presidential
electors. was less than 50 per cent
Of the total polled, and that was ac-
complished only By fraaduIeutly
absorbing the popuiist vote through
false labels Don't count Nebraska
in the democratic column.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Mr.. Roosevelt doesn't want the
nomination; he wouldn't lift his fin
ser to obtain IL. says the Hon. Jacob
Riis. II Brother Riis isn't careful
Of bis speech he will think Nr.
Roosevelt lifted q brick above his
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
Jan Kubelik. the great Bohemian violin
let appeared at the Boyd theater and re-
esived a tremendous ovation from a
packed house He was the center OF much
friendly social attraction while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer entertained
q card club in the evening.
Miss Melons Butterfield gave a studio
tee from TO &
DIT. George L. Miller went 10 Nebraska
City TO visit his old friend. J. Sterling
Morton
Frank Koutsiy was nominated by the
republicans for mayor OF South Omaha.
Pa Rourke announced the personnel OF
his 1900 Omaha Western league ball team
as follows: catshers. John Gonding. Jack
Thomas. Arthur Hayes. Guy Reed; pitch
ers. Frank Owen, Mordecal Brown, Dudley
Risley. Podae Alloway. Dusty COons.
Eddie Gordon. Charley Graham infielders,
Dave Calhoun. first base; Ace Stewart,
second; Ed Hickey, third; Joe Dolan,
short: Peter Burg, utility; outfielders.
Robert Carter. left: Frank Genins, cen
ter; Tom Fleming, right: George Stone.
utility. This will be the best team thai
ever represented Omaha" said Pa
II. C. Alexander. sS94 Franklin street.
heard q noise In his bed room early In the
morning and raising up. saw man going
through the pockets IN his trousers. He
lezped after the rogue. who got through
a window and escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Notice hos fiereely the demo-
cratic majority. led by Champ Clark
aud Underwood. do not plunge the
probe into that Money trust on the
eve OF election.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Madero says he will not resign the
Mexican presidency. A certain great
American has said. many times. be
would not again be a candidate for
president Words are good and
only 80 when backed BY deeds"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
An Expounder OF Greatness

81. Louis Giobe-Democr2t
Governor stubbs asserts that Roosevelt
q the greatest man America has pro.
dueed, aside from Washington and Lin.
coin He completely overiooks such in
consequential names as jefferson. Ham
ilton. Jackson, Grant. Blaine. Mckinley,
Sherman and Garfield. tt
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Taking u.rle.. risks.

What good does II do the army for a
man to jump out Of an asroplane I.5so
feet with a parachute. II might help
the army. of course. II he jumped on a
few generals. Otherwise the feat seems
better designed TO help country fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

II Is quite pleasing TO know that
Beatrice is not running short Of can
didates for It's commission plan cleo
ton. otherwise Omaha might be
called on to offer Its surplus ma
feriaI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

The first delegates chosen In Iowa
are instructed for Taft. A proclama-
ton IL due from Senator Cummins
declaring his hat Is stiII in the ring
and win stay there TIL the gong
sounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

The British government proposes
TO spend $4,000 OF its army ap-
preparation this rear on aviation. A
good deal OF money for air castles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Here's hoping that the Omaha
diocese be made a province with an
archbishop at Its head. There would
be no need to look outside the do
cese to find an archbishop.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

incidentally. we have q few candi-
dates for local office also who Just
can not resist the pressure Of friends
who are absolutely forcing them into
the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

ssh.erfb<rx fsnvisg the city
temporarily shenis hsse Ths
uee mailed 90 them. Address
win BE rhsnE~a ss cites n. re-
apest~d.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Dick Metealfs and Edgar Howard
both attended the Woodrow Wilson
boom meeting. Vow. can you guess
whom Mr.. Bryan Is forg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Won't the colonel please slow up
q little and leave an opening for
few more emanations from Governor
Aldrich and John o. Yeiser?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Governor Hadley. Missouri's execu-
tive. released sol eonvicts from the
penitentisry. or course. that's re-
form for the eonvicts.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Perhaps DR.. Sun Vat Sen was
thinkins Of DIR. Msdero's experience
when be lodged the presidency Of
the new Chinese republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

In other words. ssys Mr.. Mckinley
to Senator Dixon: FIRST. win you
kindly tell ne who you are"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
SAID IN FUE.

-. "A .ss.f-sss
This is a sweet stats % s
growIed the fat woman N us er0~ea
car. .a.
We'll" admitted her eom panlon'
something Of jam -ssi'ino1e AhDsf-
can.
Now" said the professor o. asuon-
emy, who was LYME % Is nov . ~ Is.:
BE careful. professor, snisoered me
/ hostess. the lady 70 N0a -
I spes king Is prima donna washington
/ Star.
-
I Dcetor-You are IN pfetty - shspe'
/ taurants
I Patient-But. doctor. the prices A. tne
other places would make me sun sleAer.
Boston Transcript
gette. unused siosshom, ,h,,t .o,
Tent-What makes you tn,na ma - ,sL
sideshow-she faces the word rse
msn--Phiiadeiphia heeoFo-
house Is full Of antiques. :.
L Mrs. Pneuricn-l khoWea u ~ inlI ot
something. seen EN- sprfnkiirs Insect
powder around the other day.-Juoee-
|
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

The democrats evidently have con-
elnded II IL very bad politics TO up
root money trusts during a national
campaign year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

n 10 plain that one Of our council
men at least IL not as smooth as
scrne Of the Others
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

eoniy farmers are happy" quoth
the Laird Of skibo. And he has
nevsr endowed them with libraries,
either.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Another phase Of the question a.
nov proposed 10 that Of the recall OF
filings for water power rights
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

So foolish in Councilman Davis TO
ask for bis in money.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Mr.. Perkins has proved that be
makes a dandy little messenger boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

NOW they are again trJing 70 blow
the Powder trust 10 pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Old Man Winter shows no sign Of
reaching for bis hat
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore. we're re-
joielng over the birth OF a bouncing boy.
Local and visiting iumbermen TO the
number Of 10 attended the play. Indigo
at the Fsrnam street theater. and went
to the Willard hotel sfterwsrd for q mid
night dinner. william Fried Of Fremont
president OF the state association, pre-
sided and called on Frank Colpetzer a.
the first speaker. Mr., colpetzer prefaced
his remarks with the happy assertion that
the hour IL late and all speeches should
be brief" c. L. chaffee James h. Hume
OF Madison. John A. Wakefield. C. y.
Dietz and others reeled off few stories.
DR.. George L. Miller and Colonel Chase
attended police court as representatives
Of the humane society 10 listen 10 the
testimony In a case OF q man maitreat-
ing his wife and child
o. d. Goodrich Of Grand Island stopped
in Omaha. enroute east 10 meet John A.
Mccall OF the New York Life Insurance
company. who was planning a tour Of
the west. This big snow is worth mil.
lions TO Nebraska" said Mr.. Goodrich.
Charles J. Lane. Nebraska division
freight agent Of the Union Pacific. re-
turned from trip over the state and
reported the crop outlook fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

This is a sweet stats OF affair.""
prexIed the fat woman In the crowded
well" admitted her companion. 1T 10
sou,ethlng Of a jam-"-Bsltimore Ansri-
can.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Now" said the professor OF astron-
amy who was trying to be entertaining.
sire most beautiful star know OF IS
.sBs careful, professor, whispered the
hostess. the lady to w1om you are
spes king Is prima donna washington
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Dcetor-Ycu are in pretty bad shape
You must stop going to those cheap res
taurants.
Paijent-But, doctor. the prices at the
other places would make me stu sicker.
Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
[Lookins Backward.
(hisDsyy inomaha
T COMPILED FROM ZEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago

Thirty Years Ago
The annual eieetton 81 the Union Pa
cifIc. held IN New York CITY. continued
the present board CT directors. as follows;
Sidney Dslon. David D0ws. T. 7. Eckert,
jar Gould. lsolOa Humphrey. Easssil
Sage. Augustus Sehsf Of New Tork.
Elisha Ttkias. Frederick L Amss. E IL
Baker. T. Gordon Dexter o. Bostoa. :.
H. II. Clark o. Omaha. g. u. Dodge Of
Council Bluffs. William L Scott Of Ere
Penn. and John sharp Of Salt Lake City.
Trouble in the dump strike Is brewing.
more or less violence being INDUCED all
csy3 Al the night meeting a COMMITTEES
was Aspposrred BY the strikers TO wait un
Mr. Hoidrege Of the Burlington. Asy9
Boge and jim" stephefson- On demand
Of TIE railway official MEyo- Boyd called
on Governor Nance to send troops.
A n-yezr-oid boy named Connie Hogan
Ezs ground up b. switch engine on
ire Union Pacific tracks near the foot Of
Dodge street. A coroDer's jury promptly
exonerafed the railway company from al
blame. The jury consisted OF Lorfr
-, - -. -.
-, 'A-
.
~ Ahos COMPANY y
A'.s'a.y - y fla''ea IN onAh
1eat' @e'or ooOts mas begun ou'oins
ii2i'.e store hoose on the corner Of tne
eouIt hoose Io' tor me machinery to o
1seo N o1iicing the new court house.
hheish naeents Of Omaha are re
qaested 70 meet at the residence Of
Henry hidsey 10 organize a st Georges
society.
Articles OF incorporation have been
filed By the Second Congregations
Church society Of Omaha {. C. Locke h
president. Ie2vitt Burnhasn is seere.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

a'ru bet that bearded lady is suffrs-
getfe." unused Sideshow.
Tent-What makes you think soE
Sidsshow-She faces the word Ese q
man.-PhIiadeiphIa Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

II beg pardon" said the reporter. but
are YOU Mr.. Spudde. the potato kingT
yes, but / don't like that term. re-
piled the Murphy magnate. testify: "Oil
kings and cattle kings and the like are
50 common Call me the petatentate."-
Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

Gruff Customer docking up from the
menu carde-Hsye you brains?
Timid Waitress lin ccnfusaon)-No, sir.
That's the reason I'm working here
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

PIScHo THE pETEcTo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
Church Affairs:
.,..l..,l.il.t.tl-.l..i..i-..-.i-,..l--i.-f.s-.i
Mission Day.

Mission Day,
The Foreign Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church, met in
a splendid attendance.
The meeting was in the charge Of
&rs. t. a. Seffner, who opened the
devotional exercises by reading the
ninth psalm. Rev w. A. Ferguson
&C the Lee street Presbyterian church.
offered prayer and Miss Ruth Blynn
sang "If ! Were Boy" accompanied
at the piano by her grandmother, Mrs.
W. A. Ferguson. Mrs. -. L. Sellars
delivered an interesting temperance
talk. which was followed by solo
"Ab'de with me- sung by Mrs. j. II
Thomas. Mrs. O. w Weeks playing
the accompaniment Prayer was next
offered by Mrs. G. II. Wright, and
Mrs. c. G. Fisher read ~ poem COM
memorating the life OF Mrs. u. IL.
Fink, deceased, who was formerly the
editor of the Home Mission Monthly.
Mrs. Fisher also read short sketch
entitled. "Thc Contingent Fund" An
other solo sung by Miss Blynn fol-
letter from Miss NJ. A. Snodgrass,
Foreign Missionary in Tung-Chou,
China
After the lIsineHs session. during
which the reports FOR the month were
read. Mrs Senner appointed the fol-
lowing women 10 serve s. nominating
committee for the election Of officers
for the coming year: Mrs. William
Erause, Mrs. NJ. Leonard and Miss
Pauline Hummer The committee for
the preparation Of program. includes
Mrs. $. Il. Barlow. Mrs a. T. Raffen-
spergcr ana Mrs. Charles Lennon. The
committee chosen To prepare q mem
orial for Mrs. John Conley, was COM
posed Of Mrs. +. Hume, Mrs. o. w
Weeks and Mrs. G.. II. Wright The
song Count your many blessings"
followed the close OF the business ses-
sion. and Mrs. w. G. Butcher read a
poem. Following the conservation
prayer offered by Mrs. G.. NJ. Rourke,
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Ferguson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
Chatting Dish Party.

Miss Sadamae Allen entertained a
few friends quite informally last
evening, at her home on east Center
street. Music and ichat were the
evenings diversions and a chatting
dish supper was served by the hos
tess at ten o'clock.
Advance Club Extends Thanks.
The members of the Advance Club
extend thanks and appreciation 10
The Marion Daily Mirror ana The
Marion Daily Star for the free use Of
their columns, for the fitting editorials
and notices which helped so much in
the sale Of Red Cross seals Tor the
Prevention OF tuberculosis. To the
merchants for their patronage and as
sistanoe. to the Manager Of the CO.
umbla theatre for the entire proceeds
OF a matinee benefit, 10 the various
clubs and organizations, and lastly TO
more than generous and sympathe-
tic public who nave made possible, the
establishment Of n Tuberculosis Camp
for Marion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
4 Fine Attendance.

An unusually large attendance made
the Wednesday afternoon meeting OF
the Dorcas class OF the First Christian
church, which was held at tho home
Of Mrs, j A. Wldeman. On OAK street,
very interesting.
The women spent the e'rlcr rart Of
the afternoon in knotting comfort.
after which the business OF the after
noon was taken up, with the president
Of the society. Mrs. Fred Morrison, in
charge. Arrangements were made for
ten cent social to be held in the
church basement, January o. A So
.c!al hour followed the business session
and refreshments We're served by the
hostess.
Mrs. a. L. Woods, Of Walnut street,
viii receive the class at her home on
the first Thursday in February.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
4e7al,H,1!.entS 4e7al,H,1!.
(-7KF5S9s> II ~ 0IayE
-S5 Nv W. Y
Marg VI



Mrs. James B. Gutnery's luncheon
at 1 o'clock today, at her handsome
house on East Center street, was
completely appointed AMI perfect in
detail
Mrs. Charles Juvenile OF Urbana. n
sister of the hostess, and the lattcr's
daughter law, Mrs. Lowell j. Guth-
cry, received with Mrs. CUTLERY in
the beautiful rose parlor Clusters OF
pink roses blended with the per-
manent adornments of the room and
green ferns relieved the mOnO-colOr
and completed the decorations
The living and mushrooms are in
green and quantities OF fern We're
placed In convenient places. Pink
and green were again favored In the
dining-room and baskets OF pink and
white roses with fern graccd the ta-
hles.
Fifty guests found their places, al
small tables following assembly ani
these were marked wi,h cards In PINK
and green. The meHu was planned
with exquisite care by The hostess and
carried out in perfect detail. Covers
were laid for three visiting lales.,
Mrs. Ullman Of Pi1Eburg, the guest
Of her sister. Mrs Strelitz; Mrs. Ches-
ter Carlisle OF New york CITY, who
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. 'Frcd
Haberman, and Mrs. Juvenile, the
guest Of the hostess.
Mrs. Juvenile is one OF Marion's
mott frequent visitors. She will leave
with her husband for the South, al
an early date, and the affair was in
strumental In bringing together many
Of her most intimate Marion friends
for social time previous t. her de.
parture.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs Guth-
cry win give the second Of her lunch.
cons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11

Mrs. l.. g. Miller was a hostess Of
yesterday her guests including tho
members OF the Golden Rod cluo.
The netting was planned as club
picnic and each member brought her
favorlte dish. These We're arranged
on the prottily flower decorated table
about which the ladies gathered in a
merry circle at the twilight hour
Needlework and embroidery were the
afternoon diversions and music was
contributed by some Of the members.
Guests aside from the members in
cluled Mrs. Waffle Of Toledo the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Miller;
and Mrs Leland Paddock.
Miss Ella Paddock will be the host
ess In one week at her South state
street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
Toauet CInb.

Mrs. Charles Nixon entertained with
n pretty club party yesterday after
noon at her Blaine avenue home, ana
the members OF the ToquCt club were
represented in the assembly.
MRS Nlxous home was prettily
decorated and in the cheerful rooms
the ladies embroidered and chatteL
There was a brief business session
and during this time two new rmom'
bers. Mrs. Truma nraauser ana Mrs. ID.
J.. Culp, were added 10 the club.
A buffet lunch was served at .
O'Clock a horn OF plenty filled with
delicious fruits adorned the table at
which Mrs. Welch and Miss Dorothy
Welch presided.
Guests: Mrs. William Elusinger
and Miss Wilhelm
In two weeks Mrs. y. II. Hamilton
of Pearl street VIII entertain uhe
members.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
ELECTION of OmIcnrs

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Harmonic society Of the salem
Evangelical church was held at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Bauslnger We'd
nesday evening.
There was a good attendance and
during the business session, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs
Frank RiGhaupt, president; Mrs WIN
Schultz. secretary; Mrs. Frank Pad
dock, flower committee, ana Mrs. Jo-
soph Schneider treasurer. A social
hour was enjOyoi.
The next meeting win be held on
tho SECOND Wednesday in February,
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Kcppel, on East Chur,h h street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-11
FIRE E
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What IL Has Done For Others, It Can
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We have testimonials by the hund-
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If you could read these unsolicited
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of Pyramid pile Remedy at once
price fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
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will send you a trial package by mail.
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We know what the trial package
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it proves its value to you. order more
from your druggist, at so cents n box.
This is fair, is 1t not? Simply cut out
free coupon below and mail today
with your name and address on n slip
OF paper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
425 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich,
and a sample win be sent you, FREE