davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
SALOONKEEPER CASHES
VOUCHERS; CAN'T RECOVER

George Bierlein, saloonkeeper at
No. SO ClintOn-st., across from the
Municipal Courts building, was refus.
ed payment by the county auditors
for several witness vouchers issued
by the recorders court, amounting to
$15.24, and made payable to Coroner
Jacob w. Rothacher and County Ply
sicians Ed Quandt and E. l.. Brandt.
Bierlein cashes witness vouchers
for them, on request, and then goes
To- the auditors for hts money.
When he presented the vouchers
given to the coroner and the two
county physicians, for their testi.
mony In criminal cases, the auditors
refused to pay the vouchers. under
the rule that county and city EN-.
ployes, being on the public payroll,
are not entitled to fees for giving
testimony regarding duties perform.
ed in their ocial capacity.
Bierlein visited the coroner's Of
fee to try to straighten the matter
out, Thursday morning, but It has not
yet been settled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
GIRL and
MAN ACCUSED
AS BICAMISTS
Helen Cote. Who Is Only II, Is
Alleged to Have One Hus-
band Too Many ~
CARL BONNER, 81, Is
OTHER DEFENDANT
Charged With Wedding Widow,
Although He Already Had
Wife

Warrants charging l7-year-old
girl. and a man Of 81 with bigamy
were issued by Justice JefYries. Thurs.
day noon.
The young woman defendant, who
Is believed to have established a rec.
ord for youth In bigamy cases In this
town. Is Helen Cote, alias Helen
Hayes, whose parents live on Wa.
bash.ave.. and who is charged by
Frank Cote with having married one
Charles L. Ornduff. address not known
while she was the legal wife of Cote,
who lives ut No. Labrosse-st.
Cote told Justice Jeffries that he
was married to Helen Hayes In Wind.
sor, March Is, 1911. following a dare,
made while the two were celebrating
st. Patrick's day. She left him, later
and he says that many Of his friends
recently hold him that she was living
with Ornduff, and was married to the
latter.
Cote Investigated. visiting the home
OF the girls parents on Wabash.ave.
He says that Wednesday night he met
the girls brother, who assured him
that 1t was true that Helen was now
Mrs. Ornduff. Then Cote searched
the records in the county building and
found the record Of his wife's other
marriage.
Mrs. Catherine Ruettinger Bonner
81 years old, Of No. 6O2 McDougall.
ave., swore out q warrant charging
Carl alias Charles Bonner, of No.
375 McDougall-ave., with having one
wife too many.
Mrs. Bonner, widow with one
grown son, married Bonner in Wind.
sor, June IL. 1897, but they are now
separated. She recently received a
letter from another Mrs. Bonner, Mrs,
Hedwig Stumpe Bonner, OF Cleveland
stating that she was also the wife OF
Bonner, having married him In Au.
gust, 1892.
Finally the Detroit Mrs. Bonner re.
ceiyed still another letter from still
another Mrs. Bonner, VINO said that
she was divorced from the man, but
knew that he was a bigamist. The
first wife. divorced, said that she
came here from Germany with Bon.
ner, and had family of grown chill.
dren prominent residents of Cleve.
land.
Mrs. Ruettinger Bonner retained
Attorneys Mcintyre & Hill to inves-
tigate for her. and the warrant fol-
lowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
PRESSURE AGAIN
GIVES LEADERS
DRAGGING TONE
Weakness, But Not of Sensa-
tional Variety. Features
N Early Trading
ABSENCE OF BUYING
POWER APPARENT
Market Falls of Its Own
Weight During the
Afternoon

Copyright 1913. By the New York
Evening Post Col
NEW YORK. Sept. 4--For the third
consecutive day the stock market was
under pressure again. the tone being
almost continuously heavy.
Most OF the active stocks displayed
weakness early tn the day. and. while
the initial declines were not sensa-
tional. the offerings we're sufficient to
depre he entire list. with the sup
port as Indifferent as 1t was. There
was virtually no buying power, and,
although there appeared to be little
inquiry for q few high-grade dividend
shares, the demand from all quarters
was Insignificant. The money market
situation came in for good deal OF
discussion. The banks here trans
ferred ,-i5,000 by telegraph to New
Orleans through the sub-treasury, and
demands from other sections suggest-
ed that the turn In the movement
against New York which usually
comes In the third week Of August.
was near at hand.
In the afternoon the market appear
ed to fall of it's own weight. there be-
ing little buying. The market was
quiet at the close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Chicago Dealer Has Novel Plant
T Where He Can Preserve
! Goods
sSTRUCTURE LOOKS
/ LIKE A COZY HOME
But Inside Contains Necessary
Machinery-Built So Neigh
bors Can't Object

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Dairy farm.
exs In this state and throughout the
Dpountry feel interested in the plan
lue IN Illinois milk seller who keeps
)hds supply cool and fresh for the day
on which he makes deliveries by a
novel method.
THIS man. who has a milk route In
haywood. built = bungalow milk de-
poe. Any kind of a ramshackle
po0ding In q residence district Is bar
FxSd In the big cities and the suburbs.
This man, whose name Is Gustavson,
paAnned to build an attractive build
M 20 that no one could object to
yno sight OF II. and he also planned
loesta1n sanitary methods by which no
ono would be offended at the Whit OF
. creamery next door.
The place he has built has the ap-
pea1nce OF an attractive BUNGALOW
nom the outside. but inside II Is off
Ieeent 1t has but q single room
With q concrete floor, save that It has
an immense refrigerator In one cor
ner On this concrete floor is install.
90 complete steam heating and COOL
1nf plant The milkman takes the
milk OF about seven different farmers
Who ship to him.
These farmers have about 80 cows.
GUstavs0n hauls the cans TO q side
roadway and doorway and empties the
milk into great modern watts. Then
oy the use OF steam machinery, he
heats the milk to 100 degrees. after
which II Is cooled down to As degrees
20 t,,r 4.
modern machinery. In the bottles Il
ID run on trucks into the big refrig-
orators, where II il taken in the early
morning. The milk thus pasteurized
- me evening and the morning milk
ING OF the evening preceding and the
morning OF the day on which the milk
ID treated
1t 10 claimed that at this season of
INC year IT 10 next TO impossible to
preserve milk from sourlng II re-
ceived direct from the farms without
sucn city treatment. The milk would
oeg1n to turn early in the afternoon.
BY the method Of this city man the
milk ID kept sweet beyond nightfall of
the next day.
Before than plan was adopted the
mNk was simply strained and cooled
Dy refrigeration. The heating and
then cooling seems to keep the supply
Tor . longer time.
THIS man serves cream. He skins
It By hand from pans set In the re-
frdgerator. The SKINNED milk is con.
verted into cottage cheese of which,
there Is sufficient sale to utilize the
whole Of the skinned milk. In con.
nection with the business an ice cream
plant 10 operated. and the DISPOSAL
OF Ice cream brings more money than
X turned into butter.
0ustavson says that up 70 this time
there has been no increase in the
price OF milk on account OF the mas.
teurising process. He delivers milk
at -FOUR cents a pint or seven cents a
quart but he says eventually there
Will have to be a small raise which
VIII be Offset by the longer time in
which the milk will be kept sweet and
disable In the average family. The
whole business Is conducted, seem.
lnSiy, In way that provokes no op-
position OF the residents living near
this milk depot. bungalow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

who before that time had never heard
Of her.
II was told by a friend that Mr..
Mansfield wanted q leading woman
for Peer Gynt. related Miss Dunn. II
rehearsed the principal scenes with
him and was complimented. being told
to get up In the role, as, l could con-
slider myself engaged. But when pub
lie favor for my performance follow
ed. the star exerted all his superb
resources to win the chief artistic
honOrs of our big scene for himself
l was compelled fairly. to struggle for
my life. and. 1t was that battle against
a dominant personality that actually
melted me to do my best. 1t was hard
and gruelling work but l am convinc-
ed that 1t did me more good than any
other one set Of circumstances in my
life. My association with Mr.. Mans
field finally ended when one evening
! walked OF the stage and out Of the
theater because could put up no
longer with Mr.. Mansfield's eccen-
tricities."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Actress Owes
Success to Mansfeld's
Arrogance

Emma Dunn. who has made such n
hit In the title role Of The Govern
or's Lady," which william Elliott and
David Belasco will bring to the De-
troit opera house next week. says that
she owes the greatest thrill and the
hardest work Of her life to Richard
Mansfield. II was because she was
Emma Dunn. the actress who had left
me Mansfield company In the middle
of a performance that she received Of
fers OF engagements from managers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
CRACK SHOTS ROW,
DUEL is AVERTED

CAMP PERRY. O., Sept. 4:-Inter-
national complications were narrow
ly averted here today when a MEM
Der OF the French rife team compel
ing at the international rife tourna-
ment, slapped one Of the Peruvian
contestants right smack In the face.
Challenges to duel followed, but
before any serious damage could be
done, United States army officers sue
ceeded In pacifying the belligerents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
TO URGE ORDINANCE
REGULATING DANCE HALLS

Police Commissioner Gillespie and
Judge Hubert will address the coun-
Gil committee on ordinances In favor
of the measure regulating public
dance hall. which Is to come I'D for
hearing. Monday afternoon, Sept. s.
The ordinance was framed follow
ing Investigations of the 400 dance
halls, In Detroit. by a committee from
the Girls Protective league. It pro-
vides a number of necessary reforms.
The league will be well represented
IN the hearing by body OF it's mem.
bers who will be reinforced and sup
ported by a committee Of citizens,
nen and women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
WIFE JAILS HUSBAND;
NOW CAN'T GET HIM OUT

Warrants issued from the new do
nestle relations court are to be seri-
GUS affairs In family disputes, and to
show that he means to keep them
from being trifled with, Judge A. J..
Lacy refused, Thursday, to release
Lloyd Belleville. an architect. from
jail. although his wife. who had COM
planned against him on a non-support
charge, begged to get him out.
Judge Lacy has been in his ONCE
only one day since court opened, but
from his home. where he is confined
by illness, he issued the order not to
release Belleville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
D. & c. SERVICE TO GOD
ERICH DISCONTINUED
FOR THIS SEASON.

Special steamer City of Detroit
IL. will not stop at Goderich
Monday, September 8. This
steamer makes her last trip of
the season northbound. on that
date. Four trips weekly there
after to Mackinac Island, Mon
day and Saturday, S p. m. We'd
nesday and Friday, o:3o a. m.
Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1498.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 4.-(Spe.
ciaD-Lyle Dagwell, IL years old, OF
Indian River. Mich, was instantly
killed by coming in contact with a
i've wire of the Cheboygan Lighting
company, near his home, this morn.
ing. He was employed on reconstruc.
ton work, and was cutting some
limbs from tree. II was an hour
before he was found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Robbed While At PRAYER.

While Helen Kinaucan, OF No. 149
Sixth-st., was praying in Ste. Anne's
church. Nineteenth and Howard-sts.,
Thursday morning, a thief took the
seat back OF her and removed a gold
watch and some small change from
her pocket book. She did not become
aware Of tn ct heft until she opened
her purse after leaving the church.
She reported tn Gloss to the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Relatives Of Leslie Mapelson, OF
Cleveland, o., have asked the Detroit
police to find him as his father is
seriously III In st. Alexis hospital.
Cleveland. When last heard from he
was working In a Woodward-ave. res
taurant. The request is signed by
Mrs. E. K. West, Of No. 4510 Super
ior-ave., Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Fenksll Up in tha Alr.

George II. Kenkell, commissioner
Of public works. enjoyed a trip In a
hydroplane. Wednesday afternoon.
With an aviator friend, the commits
sioner circled In the air above Lake
ST.. Clair. pursued flock Of ducks
at an altitude Of about 200 feet and
skinned over the surface of the wa.
ter at Q speed of IS miles IN hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Lake. AND RIVER sTEAMEns.


Fun CLEvEs4AND. PII.yS9Untn NnJ
All potnts south and east dally. I1:st
$50; lower berth Si.So. upper BERN
tOR BUFFALO AND ALL FONTS
- 1oa XIPksA,e nAcx1xAc AND .Av
PORTS Monday end Saturday. 8 p N
Wsdnssdsy and Friday. $50 -
-Aondays. $3.50 .. m: Thursdays. 5 p
a No Stops en- route. except GoAerlck.
Ont. Monday upbound. Saturday dVwn.
DAY TRIPS TO CLEvELAND-we ed.
nesday. Thursday and Saturday. $3.50 ..
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVERY
eATURQAY--S2.S0 Cleveland, q Buf.
fal0. $40 Niagara Falis-round trip
for portation-returning In time
Tor business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Ha1etic Bldg. is7 Woodward Ave. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05

Felix Mishal. aged %, who Is al
legged TO have attacked a 16-year.old
girl near Mack-ave., Monday, was
bound over to the circuit court, Wed.
nesday. BY Justice Daniel Walters.
Bail was fixed In the sum of $4,000.
Mishal entered a plea of not guilty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
Assault Case pI.mI...d

STCRGIS, Mich. Sept. 4.-(Spe.
ciaD-The case Of Herman Carls vs..
his son. whom he charged with IA.
sault. has been dismissed. The son
claims he did not strike his father.
a. accused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-05
k1{ WHITE STAR uNE7


wharf Foot Of Grisw0ld %.
FOR PORT HURON (Way POrtsD-
Steamer leaves every week day 8:45 O.
m. and 2:30 and p. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY, n. m. and 2:30 p.
m. and for Flats and Tashmoo 2:45 y. ~.
FOR TOLEDO-Leave week days 4:3O
y. m: Sunday 8 y. m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
When The Sea Was fresh Water,

Thc ocean was once merely braCkish
and not salt. as it is now. This was
when the earth was in its first youth
ana before there was any land showing
mt all or any animal life in the water.
At this time the water was gradually
cooling from its original state of steam,
and the salts we're slowly undergoing
the change from gases into solids.
Then came the appearance of land and
later on rivers. which gradually wash
ed down more and more salts. while at
the bottom Of the ocean itself chemical
action was constantly adding more
brine to the waters. At present it is
estimated that there are in the worlds
7.OOO.O 900 cubic miles Of salt. and
the most astonishing thing about it Is
that it all the salt could be taken out
in n moment the level Of the water
would not drop one single inch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
PARTISAN sHARPERs.
4 Decoy Bishop Who Happened to 30
CAUGHT or His Guard.

Caught or His Guard.
It should not be supposed That the
cet.rich. ouick man is confined to this
country. In fact. there are those who
assert that alongside the average IA
sisian promoter American sharpcrs
are in the infant class. Here is a sam
ple Of French methods IN such cases
which may be characterized rs spec
tacular ut least:
A concern known as the AuSiIiaire
Internationalc was launched recently.
and those who attended the organiZa'
ton meeting found themselves facing a
dignified chairman dressed in Il violet
soutane. Gu inquiry they were told
that the prelate who had consented to
lend his presence and influence to this
worthy elcemosynary enterprise was
the bishop Of Antioch.
Everybody was enormously Impress
ed. and there is no telling what a gold
en- harvest would have been reapcd it
one restless would be investor had not
.hanced to stroll back into the meeting
room after the affairs OF the day were
concluded. There sat the bishop OF
Antioch, his cassock pitched over Il
chair and q large black cigar In the
corner Of his mouth. discussing with
one Of his associates the best system
for roulette.
The police who raided the next meet
ing discovered that the bishop Of Anti
och was n maitre d'hOtel. WHO received
5 shil|ings an bonr for playing bis
episcopal part.-New York Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
SUPER|N1ENDEN7S' MEET
Big 1wo Day Convention Looks
as Though it Would be
q Great Success
List Of Able Speakers Has
Been Prepared. .Claxton.
to be Here

The meeting Of the county school
superintendent that is to be held in
Bismarck April "a and % promises to
be one Of the most interesting, enter
tanning and instructive of any of these
meetings ever held il the history Of
the state. An exceptionally good pro-
gram has been arranged ard there
will be an unusually large number of
the officers present. State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction E. J..
TAYLOR has announced the following
program:
APRIL "a.
1890 a. M. .......!a... Call to Order
Remarks ........ Supt. E. J. Taylor
Round Table discussion led by E. J.
Taylor and w. E. Parsons.
a. Educational Enactments of Is.
b.. Co. Supt. Annual Report.
c. Certification Of Teachers.
d.. Teachers Meetings.
e Officers Meetings.
f.. Institutes and Summer Schools.
Afternoon-2:00 O'clock.
Addresses:
Gov. l.. B. Hanna.
Hon. P. p. ClaXton. [
Prof. c. w. Randlett.
President Thomas A. Hillycr.
Supt. c. J. N. Nelson.
Inspector Macdonald.
Prof. N. G. Abbott.
Evening-8:00 O'Clock.
Lecture-Assembly Room, high school
building, Hon. P. p. ClaXton.
APRIL IS. w., T..
Morning-9:30: -
What Consolidation has done for the
Schools of Ramsey County, Slipt. J.
A. Haig. s.
What Consolidation has done for the
Schools of Cavalier County, Supt.
Helen Sullivan.
What State Aid has done for the
Schools Of LaMoure County, Supt.
Laura B. Sanderson. $50 80
What State Aid has done for the
Schools of Williams 'ounty, Supt.
Martha p. Tatem.
Changes that should be made i'll re-
quirements for a. to Rural Schoc
Supt. Minnie j. Nelson, Supt. J. w.
Riley. ~
What Constitutes a Proper School H.
spection by County Superintendent,
Supt. ]. A. Kitchen, Supt. Beatrice
tombstone.
Necessary Equipment for County Su-
perintendent's Office, Supt. H. E.
Layne, Supt. W. F. Lorin.
The Value of School Credits for Home
Industrial Training, Supt. Rosanna
Duffy, Supt. A. G. Berg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
BANKERS SIDE OF "
"FARM CREDIT"

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 17.-Just
what the farmers is to expect from
the banker, formed the basis of a
spirited discussion at the opening here
today at the louisiana Bankers AS
s%ociation anuar convention. In an ad-
dress on "The Bankers Broad Should
ers" Henry v. Brussard declared that
because banks will not advance mon
|ey on a second mortgage on a second
rate, %one.horse farm at the same in
terest rate as it charged for the same
service to the man who hands in gilt
edged security that a be sold in one
minute by telephone without moving
from a desk, = that the banker
is singled out s loan shark a thous-
and times worse than Shylock. In
conclusion MIR. Broussard declared
that the farmers had always received
a square deal from the bankers and
that the present agitation is based
more on consideration of sentiment
than business.
Columbus Reporter: The business
man who uses stationary decorated
with gargling oil, axel grease OF other
cheap advertising matter 'isn to the
home printer what the mail order
|house is to the home merchant. Get
that?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
MORE HOUSES IN RlVERVIEW.

Eight new homes are to erected in
Riverview addition, which lies in the
western part Of the city. They are
to be erected by the following parties:
Louis Carufel, 2; H. A. Thompson, I;
II. j. Milstad, 2; a Mr.. Leonard, 2, and
a Mr.. Corbin l.. This will make quite
an addition to =his part of the city.
1t is understood that all houses erect
ed in this new uGdition are to be Of
a certain value, which will make it
quite a choice part Of the residence
district. Other homes are being fig
ured on in this addition, though they
are not yet ready for announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
All Arranged.

Lady-You must ask mamma. Sultor
But your mother has rome OH her
travels. Lady-Yes. but she's left an
answer in the affirmative in the gram.
ophone.- Meggendorfer Batter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18

Eternal vigilance is not only the
price Of liberty. but Of every other good
thing Speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 17-Repre- their salaries above $4,000. Repre-
sentative Corden Hull of Tennessee, sentatves get $500 a year Repre-.
who is the author Of the income tax sentative Hull figured 1t out FOL them'
section of the Underwood tariff bill and then he explained that much Of
lis a pretty busy man just now explain the confusion would be avoided If one
ing the intricacies of the income tax were to bear in mind that the normal
TO many even in the Of income tax of per cent was to be
Ifcial life here the proposed tax had paid by all classes subject to the tax,
its puzzlng features. Representa- individuals a we'll as corporations,
iiyes first of all sought out their but that only the incomes of individu-
southern colleague and asked him ais we're to be subjected % the vus
how the tax would affect that part Of Gus surtaxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-18
Phone p 5'3
CASH GROCERY

Successors to L. W. Mclean
500 Hotel Bldg. Phone So
BROOM SPECIAL, dandy
4 sewed broom, special 95C
value at each OOO
Montana w h lite CloverI5c
Honey, per comb
GINGER CAKE BRAND
MOLASSES, per quart
can ------2Oc
Rich flavor, pure and dandy
for cakes, cookies, etc. USE
full recipes on each can.
DENNISON'S COFFEE
The Morning Brew at ID. Csc
Good Fairy, lb SOC
We sell a big lot of this cof-
fee. Try it.
Tetley's or Ange Peko Tea
in 4, Il and l ID. packages.
CHEESE r..
We have Limburger in jars,
RoQuefort, Pimento, Cam,
embert, Edam cheese, Ca
Ter.
Picked Herring in qt. jars.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-21
-Loukiug nion MY Ni>u.ne
Furore with Chicago Fair Sex.
Newest Shaving Process.

The Ten of c chicago have recent
ly acquired an attractive complex
ion. The reason for this is, that
they are now shaving their faces
with the newest process, called the
Velvet Edge Safety Razor Blade
Sharpener," which gives that vel
vety smooth skin to the constant
shaver.
You men who use safety razors
and want a velvetv skin, shaved
with the delicate softnesS so much
desired, with a keen cutting edge,
send your old safety razor blades
at once to Chicago. and have them
sharpened by the newest electrical
process, which makes the old
hla1e cnt better than the new, and
our Old blades are returned to
ou perfectly new blade.
Don t throw away your old safe
razor blades but send them to-
~. we'll wra 0ped and do not de
~ it until tomorrow.
Price, SOC. per dozen for all
lfety razor blOs!es, which includes
ililettes, Ever Ready, Gem, Auto
rop, Enders, Keen-Kutter and
I'll other makes. Yonr blades will
he returned to You in a few days
uarges prepaid. Send coin or
st mps No orders accepted under
30c.
ID. Ii. GOLDIE & co.
Velvet Edge Sharpeners,
Main Office, 326 River ST.,
Chicago, Ill.