davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Stoughton of Charlestown, who also at
tended the convention.
The regular morning service will be
held In the Baptist church at 10 As o'clock.
Next Sunday evenings service will be
the last preaching service in the Bap-
list church for the season. This even
ing the mid-week prayer service at 73O
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Delphy Saturday were Mrs. Baraby of
orange, Mrs. William Nutley of Holyoke,
Mrs. Elbridge Best of Westheld Mrs
John Redding, Mrs. b. Redding and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bergeron Of South
Vernon George Delphy and family of
Meriden' Conn, and Mrs. Philip Berger
on of Ashuelot.
Among the out-of- town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Frasier Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs Dominick Belleville, Miss Izelia Lee
bert and Mr.. Harrington of Brattleboro,
Herbert Patnaude, a brother. of Orange,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Patnaude
of Ashuelot Rev. c. II. Temple offici-
ated at the funeral. The grandsons
served as bearers.
The burial of Samuel Varno of Orange.
Mass, father of Fred Varno of this
village, took place in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry Saturday. The body was brought
mere on the IL o'clock train. Mr.. Varno
was % years of age and death was due
10 tuberculosis Those accompanying the
BODY were Mrs. Varno, Mrs. M. A,
Doucette, Mrs r. A. Mears, Mr.. and
Mrs. La Riviere of Chicopee Falls and
MRS Fred Mayo and Charles Varno of
Orange, Mass.
MI and Mrs. ]. C. Paige of Hardwick.
Mass, were guests over Sunday at F.
j. Dexters. On their return by auto
moplle Monday they were accompanied
by Mrs. E. j. Richards and Miss Cora
b. Dexter. Miss Dexter will remain for
two weeks vacation. Mrs. Richards
remained few days only. Miss Lydia
Fortier of the Keene business college
Is substituting for Miss Dexter as
stenographer at the Granite State Ma
chine Co.'S Office during her ahsenca
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
THE PUTNEY COLUMN
Diploma and Prize for Mr.. MaIr.

Mrs. A. b. II. Harris, Miss Marion
Wood and Miss Alice Locke Of Brattle-
boro went Friday to Mount Hermon to
attend the graduating exercises. Mr.
MAR, who has been supplying the pull
pit of the Congregational church, was
one of the graduates and at the time
of the presentation of his diploma by
Principal H. f. Cutler he was awarded
a special prize of a gold watch for per-
feet attendance at all classes for eight
consecutive terms Mr. MAR Is a ma
tive of Aberdeen, Scotland. He will en-
ter Wesleyan university this fall, where
he hopes to complete the four years
course He will probably supply the pull
pit here one or two Sundays more before
going to college.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

A dance will be held Thursday even
ing at Central park. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker are in
Springfield Mass, for a few days rest
Mrs S. M. Bullock of Springfield
Mass, visited at Woodlawn farm Tues
day.
Willard Humes of Fitchburg spent
Monday with his aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Steb-
bins.
w. E. Newton and George Kingsley
were in Jacksonville the last of the
week.
Miss Nellie Wright of Springfield,
Mass, Is a guest of her brother, ]. T.
Wright.
Mrs. Levi Green Of Amherst, Mass,
Is guest of her niece, Mrs. H. L.
Streeter.
Mrs. Webster Is spending few days
in Brattleboro as the guest Of Mrs. EN-
lily Edwards.
Mrs. r. A. White and twin daughters,
Doris and Eleanor. of Tunbridge, this
state, were at J. T. Wright's Thursday.
E. Lee Eldridge of Ansonia, Conn,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lldridge at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Fairman.
Mrs Baker has returned to her home
in Utica, N Y, after spending a num-
Der of months with her daughter, Mrs.
H. NJ. Lockwood.
Little Elizabeth Streeter, daughter of
Leslie Streeter, was operated upon for
appendicitis in the Farren hospital
Tuesday. She is making a good recov-
cry.
Mrs. Wayne NJ. Reed and daughter
Beatrix, and son, Marshall, have return
ed to their home in Montpelier after a
number of weeks spent with Mrs. NJ. 1.
Reed.
Curtis Severance and Mrs. Hattie
Baker of West Mortified and Mrs. Jen-
ME Colburn and daughter, Grace, and
son, Harold, of Springfield, Mass spent
Monday with Mrs. G.. X. Stebbns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiammed
condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian tube. When this tube in
infiamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed. deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can
to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness (caused by ca
tarrah) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrah Cure. Send for circulars. free
+: J. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo, o.
sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
-
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
ana neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
A Sure Test.

DO you believe that animals can dis
tingush the different colors?"
Il most certainly dor replied, the
farmers daughter.
We'll, l don't. / have tried many ex-
periments and have come to the conclu-
sion that our domestic animals at least
are color blind
Just try one more and I think YOU
VIII change your mind" SAID the girl
with smile.
whats thatY'
. Put on my red shawl and walk
through the lot where my father keeps
the bullP-[Pittsburg Leader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
VERNON.
Mrs. Fannie E. Baker.

Mrs. Fannie e. Baker. 75, who died
Thursday evening, Aug Is, in the home
of Mrs. f. o. Bell In Brattleboro, was
a daughter of the late Isaiah Webster
Johnson and Fanny (Elmer) Johnson.
There were six children, of whom Elias
p. Johnson Of this town Is the only one
now living. Mrs Baker spent most of
her life In this town in the home Of
her brother, Elias. The last ~ years,
however, were spent in Brattleboro.
Fanny Elmer Johnson was born April
20. 1887 and was married to Addison
Baker in April, 1855. She was born on
the old home farm just south of Mrs
Harriet Johnson's, going from there
when five years old, with her parents
to the new house which her father
built and which now is occupied by Mrs
Johnson.
Mrs. Baker suffered several shocks of
paralysis, the last one being so severe
that she lived only a few hours
The funeral was held Monday after
noon In Union church, Rev. John r. Cow
of Brattleboro officiating. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends were pres
ent and the floral tributes were many
and beautiful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Clarence S, Darrow, who was under
trial by jury on the charge Of jury
bribing in connection with the McNa-
mara case in Los Angeles. was acquitted
Saturday
Charles Banks of Enfield was prob
ably fatally injured at Charlestown. N.
H., Aug. H. while taking party of
friends to ride in his automobile. He
was driving at a high rate of speed and
lost control of the machine, which col
lided with a post, a splinter from the
wind shield striking Banks in the eye
and penetrating to the brain. The in
Jured man was taken to the hospital at
Hanover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
cAM5RIpoEPoRT.

w. E. Ellis and Mrs. Herbert Knight
are i'll with typhoid fever.
d. F. Gushing of Boston has been
with relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Walker and
son, clarence, attended the camp meet
ing in Claremont Junction Thursday.
Road Commissioner f. A. Smith has
the stone crusher set and has begun ON
the state road which will be built be-
low the village toward Saxtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
cHEsTERFiELD, N. II.
Old Homo Day Festivities.

Old Home day was observed in the
grove at Silverdale, Spofrord lake. Wed :
nesday with an attendance OF between
300 and 400. The occasion was one of
marked interest and the speaking never
was better. The First Regiment band
OF Brattleboro rendered excellent mu-
sic, one number of special note being a
cornet solo by Sewall Morse. Dinner
was served on the basket picnic plan.
coffee being furnished by the town.
The speaking was by Edwin d. Mead
of Boston, who mentioned the days of
his boyhood here; John c. Kuhlke of
New York city, who encouraged young
men to go into business for themselves;
capt. Henry c. Streeter of Brattleboro,
DR.. John S. Butler of Spofford and Tim
othy N. Robertson of Chesterfield
The boys engaged in several races in
the afternoon, which were watched with
interest and for which prizes were
awarded. In the evening the large pa
vilion was crowded with dancers from
all parts of the county.
The town appropriated 800 toward
paying the expenses of the day.
Poles are being erected in town for
the electric lighting system
B. c. Thatcher will go Tuesday to
Nantasket beach for a weeks vacation
The annual meeting of the Spofford
Lake Fish and Game club will be held
today.
Curtis Chickering is around with his
reaping machine cutting the oat crop,
which is excellent.
fee of county sheriff in the person of
John A. Josln, Democrat.
All were glad to see our former resi-
dents, Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Harris OF
Greenfield, here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butler visited
wednesday with his sister and niece OF
Amherst Mass, and Portland, Me.
The farmers are being troubled by DO
tato rust. 1t is expected that a small
crop will be harvested in this section.
clam bake will take place at Silver
dale today, Friday, under the auspices
of the Spofford Lake Fish and Game
club
Extensive repairs are being made on
the school house to make it more COM
Portable and to comply with the fire
laws.
Ethel Spauldng has returned from a
weeks stay with Miss Helen Ferrin at
Penacook. She formerly was the gram
mar school teacher.
Next week will see an exodus of a
majority of the summer guests. The diff
ferent hotels report that the season has
not been very good.
When State Road Agent Spaulding
finishes work on Keene hills our town
Will possess one of the best stretches of
county road in New Hampshire.
The chestnut tree blight has struck
this section. All are requested to look
over their trees. Full informant ton for
fighting the pest may be obtained of the
state forester in Concord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
NOVELTIES GALORE WITH HoWE's
BIG LONDON CIRCUS.
The Great London Shows Conso Ildated
Will Appear In Brattleboro Thursday,

viii Appear In Brattleboro Thursday,
Aug. 2e.
While the Glasgow World Famous
$4,000 Prize Winning Horses are the
great feature, the regular line of circus
acts is fully up to the standard set by
the Howe circus in the past.
The Bartik Partisan troupe are seen
for the first time in America, the orig
inal Zanfretta family are among the big
acts; Marie Meers of the Meers Sisters,
the Riding Lowandes; the Brono troupe
of acrobats have no peers. The Ken
lucky High School Horses are seen only
with this show. The clowns are funny,
the gymnasts clever, the elephants nu-
merous and the menagerie is large.
A free street parade will be given
of great length and beauty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23
Statement from Mr.. Aiken.

I1VIVVT VI IIt ' tINIIUIII IHlfTIIN.
| wish to announce through your col
umns that / am the candidate of the
progressive party for representative from
the town of Putney.
If elected, | shall faithfully uphold
every principle of the Progressive plat
form.
Although l did not seek this nomina-
ton l shall accept the office if the peo-
pie of Putney show by their vote that
| am their choice. f. w. AIKEN.
Putney, VT, Aug. 81, 1912.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-08-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
ana neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload tots Il specTairy. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co, Fargo, n. D.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
JACK JOHNSON
WAS INDICTED

Chicago, Nov. SACK Johnson,
champion negro pugilist, was indicted
by the federal grand jury yesterday
charged with violation of the Mann act
against the Transportation OF women
from one state to another for immoral
counts and his bail fixed at $4,000 by
United States Judge Lands.
Federal officers were instructed to
arrest Johnson, who Could not be found
last evening. The search for him eX-
tcndc to various quarters OF the city.
The specific case upon which the
Indictment against Johnson was based
was that of Belle SChribCr Of Pittsburgh
tWhitc), whom Inns was barge
with bringing to Chicago in August,
1910.
Tho jury heard the testimony Of
Lucille Cameron of Minneapolis, whose
mother charged johnson with abduc-
tion. ..
The Cameron girl was held in bonds
of $4,000 as a material witness in the
governments case against Johnson.
After Max and David Weber had Of
fered a $4,000 bond for Miss Cameron,
Judge lands refused to accept it. He
gave no. explanation for his refusal.
Plans were made to return Miss Cam
eron TO Rockford where she has been
held in jail.
soon after disposinE of Miss Cam
eron's case Judge lands went home
and left instructions that he should
not be called during the night. Mean
while deputy nIarshals, armed with a
bench warrant, continued to search for
Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST

products. The display of bread was
exceptionally fine, Indicating a re-
markable aptitude of the young ladies
for culinary pursuits, while the quail
ity of the corn and potatoes was
something of which the boys may well
be proud. {
Alice Wagner won the first prize for
bread, scoring the highest If nil en-
tries, thus securing membership in
the boys and girls institute to be
held at Fargo. Anna Lee and Eleanor
Boettcher won second and third
prizes, respectively, on bread.
The other prizes were granted as
follows: 49,.
Corn-First prize, Walter Boettcher:
second prize, Dale Faesel; third prize.
Amber Wagner.
Potatoes-Ffrst prize, Dale Faesel:
second prize, Robert Lee; third prize.
Berth Gamble.
The talk by Professor Randlett of
the A. c.. was very instructive and re-
vealed to his auditors the possibilities
Of North Dakota as a corn producing
state. The lecture by Miss Linder,
also of the A. c., was exceptionally
entertaining and her efforts were
highly appreciated.
At the teachers meeting two pa
pared theme entitled, the Rural Wo-
man, by Miss Geyer, teacher in the
west school. The other was a paper
entitled, The Place of Civics in the
School, by Mr.. Record of Arthur.
We hope superintendent Riley, as
sisted by the agricultural college, will
continue in his good work. It is just
the stuff, and we need more of it.
Cor. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08

-Hf#Et#
by the narrowest possible deciding
score ! to 0, the pitchers he conquered
being Walter Johnson, who, like Wood,
stood well up In the voting for the
Chalmers trophy; Edgar Willett and
George Mcconnell. When Wood kept
the tigers from the plate he had to
toll for eleven innings and then a FUN
Bile by Jim Delahanty was of great as
sistance to the red sox in getting their
n run.
Wood was the lone American Lacquer
to reach double figures in whitewashes.
Walter Johnson of the nationals was
the runner up to Wood In using the
brush, Ed Walsh Of Chicago reached
third, another Eddie-the left handed
Plank of Philadelphia-being No. A.
Boston was the hardest team to
whitewash and Chicago the easiest. All
told there We're 10 games in which one
in which both drew ciphers.
Below will be found the pitchers
records in shut-outs for 1912:
Ten S~hut-Outs.
Wood, Boston-New York, 3; Chicago,
2 st. Louis, 2; Washington, 2; Detroit
seven shut-Outs.
Johnson, Washington-New York, .;
Boston. /: Chicago. l; Cleveland, /; De-
troit, l; Philadelphia, l.
Six Shut-Outs.
Walsh, Chicago-DetrOit. 2: Boston.
|: New York, /; Philadelphia, /; St.
LOUIS, /. "
Five Shut-Outs.
Plank, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2;
Chicago, 1; New York, /; Washington,
Four Shut-Outs.
Collins. BoSton-Chicago, 2; CleYC-
land, L. Detroit, l.
Caldwell, New York-Cleveland, ,;
st. Louis, i; Washington, l..
Three Shut-Outs.
Benz, Chicago-Cleveland !; Phila-
1plnh1a. {. CT Louis
kahler, Cleveland-New York, 2; De-
troit, L.
Brown. Philadelphia-Chicago, /;
Cleveland, L; New York, l.
1--WE Shut-Outs.
OBrien, Boston-Detroit, /; Phila-
delphia, /.
Hall, Boston-Cleveland, /; st. Louis.
LANCE, Observation-Disclosures. ::
Washington, l.
Dubuc, Detroit-Chicago, /; New
York, /.
Mullin, Detroit-st. Louis, /; Wash
Baumgardner, st. Louis-Chicago, /;
Detroit. l..
Weilman, st. Louis-Chicago, 2.
Groom, Washington-New York, /,
st. Louis, l.
One shut-Out.
White, Chicago-Detroit.
CIcotte, Observation-Disclosures.
Scott, Chicago-St. Louis.
standing. CleYeland-Chicago.
Steen, ~Cleveland-St. Louis.
Saskette, ,Cleveland-Boston.
Gregg. Decentralization.
Covington, Dctroit-Cleveland.
Works, Detroit-St Louis.
Willett, Detroit-St. Louis.
Vaughn, New York-PhiladeIphia.
Covaleskie, ,Philadelphia-Detroit.
Coombs, Philadelphia-Cleveland.
Bender, Philadelphia-Chicago.
u. Brown, st. Louis-ChicagO.
' Brown l. & 7 nrRig- lnt volt
Hamilton, st. Louis-Washington.
Nilsson. st. Louis-New York.
Hughes, Westinghouse. Louis.
Cashipn, Observation-Disclosures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
TINE
FOR ENTRIES

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. Sat a
meeting of the committee In charge
OF the state high school debate, It was
decided to extend the time for entries
to November 20. Because of the fact
that a number of high school boys IN
the state were forced to remain out OF
school this fall to assist in the farm
work, it was decided to take this step.
The committee also decided on the
following question for the debate:
Resolved that the Federal govern
ment should wn and operate a parcels
post express" A number of ques-
tons were suggested, but after a thor
ough discussion of each, it was decid-
ed to adopt the parcels post question.
Twelve schools have already enter
ed, and more are expected to send in
their entry blanks within the next two
weeks. The state high school debate
has been one of the features in high
school activities during the past three
years, and this year 1t promises to be
even more so.
The Herald trophy cup is at present
in the possession of Leeds high school,
which has won it twice and needs on
ly n more win to own it permanent
ly. Minnewaukon has won it once.
Leeds and Hatton made a close finish
last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
In The WORLD OF SPORT
EDWARDS IS new
A. C.. CAPTAIN

G.. c. Edwards, the star player on
the \. c. football squad who was fore
ed out of the gamenearly in the season
when. he broke his ankle in scrimmage,
was elected captain of the team at ~
meeting of the squad yesterday. The
boys had their picture taken while they
were together.
This evening at Ceres hall there will
be a big banquet for both the first ana
second teams. The A. c.. proved that 1t
can be just as good a loser as winner.
There has not been a. word of reproach
over the result Wednesday and the
school is still back of the team to a
man, although it was the general idea
hat the school this year would be able
to carry off the coveted state cham
pionship title.
Coach Rueber left last evening for a
short trip to Chicago. He is an almu.
nus of Northwestern university and
will attend a reunion OF, the alumni OF
that school at Chicago today and to-
morrow. The annual football battle be-
tween Chicago and Northwestern will
be played tomorrow at Chicago and the
old grads will be pack to root for
their alma mater.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
LINCOLN CHAMPS
OF GRADE SCHOOLS

On clectian day Lincoln school won
the grade school championship by de
teating Roosevelt for the second time
in "a hard fought, well played game by
a Is to 0 score.
The LOngfellOw and Hawthorne will
play off their tie for third place 60
night.
An all star team has been picked
from the grade school league composed
of the following players: McPhail CA.
G; Whitmayer, CLin.) r. g.; Farmer,
Iin.) l.. c.; Tucker, CR r. r.; Worth
Berghern Long.) l.. r.; MCIntycr CID
l." E.; Boyd, CLin.) r. u; Holmes CLin.)
G.; Henning, CR) Il. Capt; Mike Coy
kendall NLong.) r. IL; Yoder, Uiu.) l..
Fl.
subs.-Myers .CA); RubbcIl CLin) ;
CLANCY, Hl.
This bunch with a little practice could
give any high school in the state a run
for its money. To prove this they are
going to play Fargo high seconds some
time next week.. From the playing in
that game, the individual champions Of
the grade school league will be pick
ed. The All Stars will have their first
practice Friday evening on the old
baseball grounds, north side.
4 small admission will be charged
to see their game with Fargo second
team and the proceeds of the game will
be. spent in buying a -penant for the
league champions penant for clean
playing. and Il cup or medal for the
individual star of the league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08
MINOT WILL HAVE
ALL NIGHT Light

Minot, N. d.. Nov. S.-The city
commissioners have decided to adopt
an all-night, every night, schedule,
in letting the contract for the street
lighting for the ensuing year.
A contract calling for the use of
tungsten incandescent lamps of forty
candle power at an annual price of
$19 per lamp and arc lights at an an
nual price of $66 per lamp to be turn
ed on an hour after sunset In the ev-
ening and to be discontinued an hour
before sunrise in the morning of every
day during the life of the contract,
was let by the commissioners Of the
Consumers Power company.
During the past yea what is known
as the Philadelphia moonlight schedule
has been used, which called for lights
only on dark nights. This has proven
very unsatisfactory, especially to the.
police department, who objected be-
cause of the darkened conditions of the
alleys so many nights each month.
Other objections were raised and as
the increase in the cost for the entire
year would be approximately $1,000.
the. commissioners believed the light
increase would be unjustiiable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-08

Oae-fkfrG cab butter; u CHI sDgar
Iegg; a CUP milk: 2 cups -four; 3 kSel
feasboonfn6 X c Baking PoUder; Y
keaspoonJn4 SALT scGnt n pound dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light. Sift together
three times, the -four, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces. To bake, have a
slow oven until the mullins double III
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this wav
will be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This is only one of the many appetiz-
ing recipes found in the. K c Cooks
Book. W.. g..
The wonderful K c Cooks Book is
substantially bound and printed in nine
colors, contains ninety tested and easily
made recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
Fill, of the world famous Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. *.
You can secure a copy FREE by send
ing the colored certificate packed in Is
cent cans of K Baking Powder to the
JAQUEs MFG Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name and address
plainly. 30