davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
,SCATHES
PEACE JUSTICE
Magistrate Scores MuranO for
Causing Arrest on
Trivial Charge.
IGNORANT FOREIGNERS
PROSECUTED, HE DECLARES
Judge Promises Grand Jury
Probe for Next Similar
Case.

The spotlight was again turned OF
The workings of the justice of the
.peaee system today when Judge Hahn
scathingly reprlmanded Michael Mu-
rano. justice, of 511 Market street,
IN the Third Precinct Court.
The court declared that the next
time he learns that Justice of the
peace is involved in the persecution
Of an ignorant foreigner the case viii
10 to the grand jury for investiga-
ton
They do not do this even in Rus
sia. said. Judge Hahn in his rebuke.
sYou, as a justice of the peace, ought
10 know better than to take COM
plants in such trivial matters. II
seems to me to be another casesof
the persecution of these poor, igno-
rant folk. will dismiss this com
plant, but / warn you To be more
careful"
The complaint was made by Louis
IJorowitz. Of 1910 Third avenue, New
York. against Mrs. Francis Ziduliouis,
Of 14s Bowery street, this city. 1t
states that "said defendant did as
sault, beat and i'll treat said COM
plainant on the 18th day of December,
causing him great pain and suffer-
ing
Delayed Filing Papers.
Judge Hahn, after glaneing at the
complaint, asked why the papers had
not been turned over to the police
court by Justice Murano within
twenty-four hours after the COM
plaint had been made. as required by
law. Murano replied that the fact
that the woman was i'll caused him
to mold the complaint from Sunday
until Wednesday As the complain
ant did not appear today, and, as ae-
cording TO the justice. he had waited
q whole day before making his COM
plant, the court did not think his
injuries could have been serious
An investigation by Plainclothes-
man John L. Miller showed, it is said,
that the complaint is the proprietor of
the Harlem Portrait Company. Some
time ago he called and received a
picture from Mrs. ziduliouis. from
which he was to make a crayon por-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
CARRIED RAZOR; HELD

Frederick Lindo, a we'll dressed
negro, 21 years old. of 20 Tichenor
lane, was held in 5000 bail for the
grand jury today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court. on charge
of carrying a razor. Lindo was ar
rested last night in High street on
suspicion of having been implicated
in a recent robbery. and when he was
searched the razor was found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
GAFFNEY RELIEF FUND
PASSES 81, 800 MARX

The stars fund for the widow and
children of Plainclothesman John J.
Gaffney, who was shot to death by
gunmen more than two weeks ago,
passed the s1,S00 mark today.
The morning mail brought check
for $50 from the Newark Retail Lii
quor Dealers Association, and short
ly after a contribution of $11 came
from employees of the county Jail.
These latter subscribed $3.50 last
week.
The total of the fund is now s1,S13.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
SEEK TAX EXEMPTION
FOR MONTCLAIR ACADEMY

The Montclair Academy today ap-
piled to the Essex County Board of
Taxation for the exemption of prop
erty assessed at $105,S00.
The land and building comprise
what is known as the Montclair
Academy McVicar Foundation. There
are two plots, one S2Ox175. the other
400X215. at 50 Lloyd road. Montclair,
assessed at $2960O. with buildings al
$50, COO; one plot 75X100 at 57fWalden
place, assessed at s2,700. with a
building at $4,000, and one plot at SO
Lloyd road, land only, assessed at
"a, 4,S00.
The school authorities claim it is
all used for educational purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
DIES WHILE PRAYING

JERSEY CITY. y. J., Dec. 19-Mrs.
Isabella McComon. 26. of III Mont
gomery street, died yesterday after
noon while saying her prayers. Her
husband. John McComon, found his
wife kneeling beside the bed DR.
Wilson, of the City Hospital, said
she died of heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
WARMTH OF SPANKING is
ASSISTED BY MATCH BOX

HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 19.-Johnny
Miller "sassed' teacher in school yes
terday. and teacher hauled him up
before the whole school, girls and all,
and soon the room was filed with
the echo of a sound resembling that
of rapid applause.
Johnny began to grin until he be-
gan to feel unusually warm where
he was being spanked. Then teacher
snelled smoke and saw it curling up
from Johnny's hip pocket. The boy
explained that he kept matches in
his rear pocket. Then he gracefully
bocked out of the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
AMERICAN GIRL ONLY
SURVIVOR OF AUTO CRASH

ANTWERP, Dec. 19.-Mlle de Bas-
sompierre died last night of her in
juries, resulting from an auto acci-
dent, at a hospital TO which she was
removed. Baron Won Zuylen Vann
Geyelt was instantly killed. Miss
Wood, an American. who was in
jured, is the only survivor Of the
crash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
GOLD MEDAL FOR AVIATOR
WHO SETS NEW RECORDS

ROME. Dec. 19.-The Italian and
Rome Aero clubs have decided to
give a banquet in honor of Roland
G.. Garros, the French aviator, who
has established new altitude and
oversee records for aviation.
The former club will present him
with a gold medal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
STORE is ROBBED

Lougi sigma reported to the police
that his place of business at 81 Sus-
sex avenue had been entered by
thieves. who removep rear window,
and that merchandise valued at
about $50 had been stolen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
GAVE CONGREGATION TOO
MUCH SATAN; is OUSTED

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 1s.-Be-
cause his sermons contained too many
references to Satan and his realm,
the parishioners have ordered the
Rev. j. Albert Decay to depart.
The pastor has retained counsel to
fight this order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
oRIEvED, SHE ENDS LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. bag
grieved because none of her children
or grandchildren would accept her in
vitation to dinner, Mrs. Catherine
zewig, aged 70, ended her life with
gas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
CHURCHES AIDING
CHARITIES BUREAU
Much Progress Made in Plans
for Cooperation. Is
Report.

Progress is being made in the mat
ter of the churches cooperating with
the Bureau of Associated Charities,
it was reported at the meeting of the
board of directors of the bureau at
10 Central avenue yesterday.
The Rev. John j.. Moment told
about several meetings held in a
number of churches and other meet
ings Planned, including one at the
High Street Presbyterian Church
January y and at Forest Hill Press
byterian Church on January 10.
The bureau is also trying to aid the
ministers in solving the problem of
the beggar at the door, according to
Mr. Moment. who told of a card
which is to be printed and sent to all
clergymen.
1t is suggested that by calling the
bureau on the telephone during the
day. or at night referring homeless
men to the j. C. French Industrial
Home will prove beneficial method.
Conference of City Onicials.
The mendicancy committee sub
m.tted several suggestions which
were accepted.
A conference of city officials and
others interested in the owrk of the
mendicancy squad recently appointed
by the police commissioners was one
plan reported. This will be called by
the chairman of the committee,
Judge Harry V. Osborne, and will be
held at the County Court House.
Resolutions addressed to the Board
of Trade requesting it not to indorse
any society organized for the sup
preston of mendicancy were adopted.
The reasons given were that the
police commission had assumed the
responsibility of arresting beggars
and suppressing begging.
The commission is cooperating with
the Hebrew Charities. the Catholic
Association and the bureau. it was
stated. and pointed out that more
charitable organizations are not need
ed at present.
$50 Thanksgiving Dinners.
Secretary A. W. MacDougall re-
ported that $50 families had been
supplied with Thanksgiving Day din
ners One hundred and twenty of
these were given by the bureau. the
others being arrangd for by churches
or other organizations.
A fund of $360.35 had been raised
by the bureau for this special pur-
pose, he stated. contributions being
made by public schools, churches and
individuals.
A summarized report given by Mr..
MacDougall showed. among other
items, that $50 distressed families
and individuals had been dealt with
during the month, 100 of these being
new cases.
The money expended for immediate
relief was $253.0S Work was given
in a number of instances. temporary
work for men in eight cases: perma-
nent employment found for five; for
women eighty-one half days were
given in the workroom; forty-nine
were sent out for one days work, and
six permanent places were found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED

DENNIsON, O.. Dec. 19.-Through
the arrival of secret service men 1t
has lust become known that $4,000
in bills consigned from the sub-treas-
ury in New York to a bank in Mari
etta. had been stolen from the express
office in New Comerstown, near here,
on Monday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
RECEPTION.

The fore part OF the week the CAPT.
tai girls. rendered Mrs. Ellen Mitchell
a most delightful surprise, by going
to the home Of Mrs. E. ]. Taylor on
upped Fifth, where Mrs. Mitchell had
been visiting for d number of weeks
and presented. her with a beautiful
umbrella Of the latest style as a fare.
well courtesy. Mrs, Mitchell is held
in high esteem BY a host Of warm
friends at Bismarck, and among the
capital people she has especially en-
deared herself, having been there in
faithful service in the Office of the
t%reasurer's department for eleven
years, and resigned a few months
ago On account of q much needed rest.
Mrs. Mitchelrs health is improving
rapidly after her. short rest, and she
left here this week for Langdon and
Wales where shef will spend some
time with relatives, and about the fiji.
teenth Of next month, she and her
boy Fraser will leave for various
points on the coast for a visit, and
will eventually take up their abode in
California, where Mrs. Mitchell will
remain at least for a year. While
Mrs. Mitchell's numerous friends will
miss here here, they extend her the
best of wishes for success and good
health in her new home.
WANTED-Two German girls and a
boy about Is years old at the Bis.
marck Hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
RUSSIAN Wolf HOUNDS
At STATE CONNEL SHOW

X. Winkoff Is a hunter, guide, and
also acts for the government In rid.
ding the mountains Of the western
country OF cougars and timber wolves.
These animals are deadly enemies Of
deer and elk. That Is the reason the
government Is anxious to rid the
ranges Of these animals, and so they
hire men like kinkoff to do the work.
Winkoff calls Grand Pass, Oregon. his
headquarters. From there he travels
the mountains of California In pursuit
Of the dangerous cougar and the tim
Der wolf. He travels alone, as far as
human companions are concerned.
However, he has with him the best
of allies In the form Of his great pack
Of Russian Wolf Hounds. These ami
mails he has obtained direct from Rus
STA. They cost him an immense sum
OF money. He guards them carefully
in their mountain home, and WinkOff
does not offer them for sale, as they
are too hard to replace. They 80 with
him everywhere. Great white, gaunt
animals. Quiet, but always ready.
Fleet OF foot, and fierce fighters. They
know only their master. Timber
wolves and cougars last but a short
time in an encounter with these ami.
mails. 1t is different when they meet
up with the great grizzly bear. the
most dangerous animal on the Amer
lean continent. They always hold the
bear until the arrival of Winkoff, who
kills 1t with a rife shot. But Winkoff
mOurns the loss of at least one of his
trusty friends. That is one reason
why he never sells or gives a dog
away. Every one OF his dogs is reg
!stered in Russia, in books which
were prepared by a special order of
the Gar. Winkof is in this state for
a few weeks, and has brought with
him a fine specimenof of hisRussian
Wolf Hounds. He consented, after
much urging, to show this animal at
the coming Dog Show. So the people
who attend this show will have the
opportunity Of seeing q member Of
Wlnkoff's pack, which has come down
out Of the mountains for a short time.
After 1t is shown here. it will return
to its companions and go about its
grim work in It's quiet deadly manner,
and will probably never again leave
the mountains, at least not to attend
a Dog Show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
MOISTURE
STORED Up
W. r. Porter. North Dakota Aoricui
tural colleas.


Three times each season a deter.
mination Of the moisture content OF
the soil on every plot OF each of the
state demonstration farms is made,
to a depth Of three feet. The first
determination Of the season Is made
in May before the crop has taken
much Of the soil moisture. The Sec
ond determination is made just be-
fore the crop is harvested in late
July or early August. This year
there was a moisture content equal
to 1928 per cent. OF the soil weight,
the largest OF any season since this
work was begun in the season OF
1906. The soil at
The second determination In 1906
contained 1925 per cent. water.
The second determination in 1907
contained 14.14 per cent. water.
The second determination in 1908
contained 1898 per cent. water.
The second determination in 1909
contained 1851 per cent. water.
The second determination in 1910
contained 1857 per cent. water.
The second determination in 1911
contained 1903 per cent. water.
This year there was over sixty
tons more water in the upper three
feet of soil at the harvest determine
ton than in any season since the
demonstration farms were started in
1906. The rains of August have been
above normal, consequently. the soil
moisture has not been depleted
much. What is true of the moisture
content of the soil on the demonstra-
ton farms Is probably true Of most
Of the farms of the state. This
makes the blowing easy. Early
blowing will conserve much of this
water for next years crop. This *.
ira water stored in the soil may take
the crop over a very dry hot period
next summer. Ely blowing early and
we'll the soil water, so saved, may
make the difference between a prof
liable and an improbable crop next
year. The soil has moisture now.
Save 1t for the critical period in 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
COOKING School
Will Be GREAT
EXPO ATTRACTION

Miss Ribbons, instructor in domes'
tic science In the Bismarck public
schools, who has been engaged by
Commissioner Gilbreath as instructor
in the school OF domestic science that
will be held at the Industrial Expo
sition, has completed her program OF
the course of instruction.
The first day, Tuesday, October !,
will be devoted to registration, All
ladies' who wish to enter the school
and participate in the contest in pas
try and bread making should appear
at the domestic science department
in the Main Exposition Building at
10 o'clock and register their names.
The fee for the eleven days Of in
struction will DC S., which will in.
clude q pass Of admission to the Elk.
position during the entire eleven
days. ,..,
The first day, in addition to regis
tration, will also include a demon
stration lecture on measurements,
combining of materials, and essentials
in cake making. The practice work
Of the class begins Oil the second day
and continues for ten days. Two
lessons are given each day, one on
pastry and one or breads. The meth.
DDS will be explained and demonstrate
ed each day.
The work Of. each contestant will
be graded and scored each day, at
the close of the lesson. The school
will be In session from 1890 a. m.
until ! p. m. To Mcpherson making
the highest score in pastry during
the eleven days a handsome No. 8
E, NJ. range, valued at $65 will be gle
en-. To the person making the high
est score in breads during the eleven
days a beautiful Majestic ranke, val.
ued at $65 will be given. Trehe are
other suitable prizes for second and
third winners in each class.
For the ten days following registra.
ton the following course of instruc-
ton has been announced by Miss
Gibbons:
Breads.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
agents. Breakfast puffs. Popovers.
Second Day--Soda-An alkaline
substance; It's use with soul milk.
Cornmeal mullins.
Third Day-Soda-it's use with mo-
lasses. Gingerbread. - ....
Fourth Day-Cream of Tartar-An
acid agent. Plain mullins.
Fifth Day-Baking Powder-A neu-
trail agent. Use with sweet milk and
with water. Tea biscuits. Short Cake.
Sixth Day-White Bread-Short
process. Set sponge for long process
bread.
Seventh Day-Bread-Long Process
Eighth Day-Graham Bread.
Ninth and Tenth Days-Fancy
Pastry. 4
First Day-Meaning of name. Use
in diet. Its digestion. Plain paste.
Custard pie. g.. .s
Second Day-Plain paste baked be-
fore being filled. Lemon pie.
Third Day-Rich paste. Individual
pies. Pumpkin. Caramel.
Fourth Day-Pies with two crusts.
Puff paste. Apple pie. 80"
lflIth Day-MaKlng juicy pies. berry
pie. 81. ~. ..,,-
Sixth Day-Peach pie.
Seventh Daq-Use of leftover paste,
waters, tarts, cheese straws.
Eighth Day-Chou paste. Cream
puffs.
Ninth Day-Use of pastry bag. &c.
lairs. ....
Tenth Day-Timbales.
Sewing classes.
The sewing classes will be conduct
ed under the same rules, and will be
in session at the same hours. The
instructors and courses of study will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

be announced soon. The two first
prizes In these classes are q Singer
Sewing Machine, donated by the Sing
er Sewing Machine Company Of Bis.
marck and a New Home Sewing Ma.
chine donated by A. w. Lucas Com.
pany OF Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
CAME TO ELkS Meeting.

DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gordon. and
child Of Underwood were among Wis
itors in our city last evening and to.
day. Mr.. Gordon is an active Elk and
was here to enjoy the splendid time
at tho Elks quarters last evening.
They autoed here and expect to re.
turn that way, weather permitting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
4 til. .. LONG :, : pr.saes.

Many old pamphlets arr distinguish
ed by titles as long rs prrfncps the
author Of Que. published IN W4h Y
IDENTIFY did no, share III the modern 20
TORS enthusiasm for short title head
ingy. Tor this IL the name under whtcl'
bis publication was usherpd into tht
world: "ScOtlands pnbl'rk AcEn"Wl
edgement Of Gods lust Judgment ul'u,'
their Nation for their Frequent RrPNcl,
Of Faith. I.engips. and So'pnnp uHthp>
made to their Neixll!nmrx IL England
IL former ages. to xratinp their TreNrh
erous Confederates of F'ranrG."- Lon
don Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Home. rriumrha Grown.

The triumphal crown Of Rome was
made Of laurel leaves aud was. given
to the general who achieved q great
victory over an enemy. Hr. entered
the city not by a gate. but over y pr
tiou OF the wall which was thrown
down to afford a passage. At hls fl.
neral his laurel crown WAS PLACED In
his bier aud buried With the body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
OVER SUNDAY HERE.

DR.. and Mrs. d. P. Rogers and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Kenyon arrived here
today from Center and will visit over
Sunday in Bismarck. EE ,.9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
INDIAN DANCER DEAD.

The only fatality which attended
the holding Of the fair at Fort Yates,
was the death OF Mrs. Whiteman a
Gros Ventre, aged forty-ive years
who dropped dead from heart failure
while engaged in II Of the tribal
dances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
RETURNED FROM EAST.

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Knudsen returned
from an eastern trip yesterday. and
came via Bismarck to meet their sis
ter Mrs. J. e. Sims Of Cole HarEor.
They were on their way home to Spo-
kane. , ~, H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
HAD a VACATION,

Sister Boniface returned yesterday
after an absence of about ten days to
the twin cities. She always receives
a hearty welcome upon her return to
st. Alexius. t'a t1 'E, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

B ! r 7 h S
A Girl.

Yesterday afternoon a baby 'girl
arrived at the Bismarck hospital,
claiming her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Nordquist Of Underwood, over
which there is much Joy in the Nord'
quist home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
Deaths
eL,zAsErH HoERNER.

eeJzH0SVV VOeUN6W. -
Elizabeth Hoerner, aged eight
years, of Linton, died in Bismarck
last night at II O'Clock. She had only
been here n day for treatment for
cerebal tumor. The remains were
taken to Linton for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
HERE FROM FoRT YATES.

Major j. Y. Hamilton and wife and
DR.. T. F. Rice arrived here today from
Fort Yates and will visit in Bismarck
over Sunday. They had been attend.
ing the fair at Mandan. sos 10. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
RETURNED HOME.

Mrs. August Anderson who has
been in the Bismarck hospital for a
couple of weeks on account OF ty.
phOid fever is getting along nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman in
a new and we'll furnished house.
centrally located. P. o. Box SO or
Phone BOAR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
WILL PREACH HERE.

DR.. Beede of Cannon Ball, will
preach here tomorrow in 81. Georges
Episcopal church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSE SSMENT
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
CEMENT SIDEWALKS,

Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing special assessments for the
construction Of cement sidewalks
have been made by the city engineer
Of the city Of Bismarck and filed In
the Office Of the city auditor on the
18th day OF September, 1912, and that
the board of city commissioners will
meet to approve the same on Mon
day, October 7th, 1912, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, at which time any person hay
ing any objection to said assessment
may appear and be heard. ..a, No .
Special Assessment. '
i hereby certify that the following
described walks have been construct
ed in accordance with the city ordin-
ance governing the construction OF
cement sidewalks, and according to
the plans and specifications furnish.
ed by the city engineer, and that there
Is due and liable to be assessed
against the property the amounts as
shown below:
Along the east side of the south
half or lot 2. block Is, N. p. addition,
112h square feet at l3c $14.62
Advertising and printing, so
$15.42
Along the east side of the north 40
feet OF lot 3, block IS, N. P. Addition.
$50 square feet at 13c.. $23.40
Advertising and printing 80
$24.2O
Along the east side of the south 10
feet Of lot 3, block IS. N. p. addition.
Al square feet at &c.,. ) 5.S5
Advertising and printing 80
HF 6.65
All along the east side of lot 4.
block Is, N. p. addition. Z
225 square feet at 13c., 1926,
Advertising and printing so
$3O,O5
Along the east side of the north
30 10 feet OF lot 5, block IS, N. P. ad.
ditiOn.
1877 >ldare feet at $780,. $1l.81"
Advertising and printing 80
1851
T. r. ATKINSON,
City Engineer.
Dated this 21st day of September,
A. D., 1912.
H. r. THIsTLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
JELLY GLASSES.
Jelly Glasses 24e dozen; extra lNarae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

We often boast that we are never
bored, but vet we are 80 c0nceitedE that
we do not perceive how often we bore
otherA-LA Rochefoucauld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

Great thoughts reduced to practice
become great cts.-Iazlitt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-21

5 SOS
All along the east side of lot 4.
block Is, N. p. addition. {
225 square feet at 13c., 1926,
Advertising and printing 80