davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Presents For the Boz

FINDING things for the boy at
Christmas time may seem more
difficult. although no doubt b
has just as many wants IS ~
| pretty sister. Silver knives win
good blades. substantial sy
rings, pencils and fountain pens
always please. Certain thing
in the jewelry line appeal to the
average boy-a case containing
cuff buttons and tie pin to matcn
or a good looking watch FOB. AZ
INSPECTION Of the leather shop
displays will soon convince sne
shopper that there are dozens q
things a boy can use and enlo'
Why not give him leather gag
containing soft felt bat q
! pair of folding slippersi Ar
other case holds what is calie1
the vacation outft-a fat ciotnH
brush. two coat and trotsep
hangers and a folding shoe 10Th
Leather stickpin cases anu -
lar boxes are also accepiaDle'
The fastidious boy VIII 20
scorn monogrammed nanaAa
chiefs, silk socks and afffacu's
ties. The boy who has ar1lsss
at the age and stage o. cs.'ns
about his room will want consss
pillows. remnants. etc z ~
wishes to invest more money .
the boys Christmas. tneis =
automobile hampers and eAu.
equipments, cameras. nuns -
\ and fishing outfits. fieloslsss 49,.
etc. Every boy wants 49, 4.
fur lined gloves and nuns {
For the book lover there !
ways a goodly store q DOO. .;s,,e
one may have character's1A
bookplate designed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Japanese Toweling
For Christmas Gifts

? UMEROUS attractive Christ
mas things may be made from
japanese tOweling, q novel
ma tprial which coctS ohnut
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
Afterward.

Twas the day after Christmas, and all
through the fiat
The air was as blue as the birds on ma IS
hat
For now that the bills for the presents
had come
Pa 'cussed' till he made all the bric-a-
brac hum.
Judge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
A Christmas Tragedy.

- ChrIstmaS tragedy.
Just sprig of mistletoe
Hanging in the hall;
Just maiden standing there,
Pouting lips. coquettish air.
WHEY. coming down the stair.
Catches hubby! I'll!
That's all.
New York Times
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
hoI;day Music.

,,ook,ne for a Christmas fun"
A carol or a glee, .,v tt,ne
pd recommend that tineH
"Then Yule remember - 1ournAk
Louisville courier's
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
MOTOR BOAT SHOW

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 6.-The Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat associa-
TONS annual show. the place where
me boat builders. the engine makers.
and the manufacturers OF natticai 81
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
PHONE IMPROVEMENTS
ARE TOLD BY CLARK
Betterments in Southwest
Are Being Extended
in All Directions

D. d. Clark. OF the Tri-state Telo-
hone company at II Faso. was I'M
he city yesterday. Dir Clark vas az
Douglas when tie news telephone ser
ice was cut over.
Douglas now las oae OF the finest
tipped plants IN the southwest.
aid Mr.. Clark yesterday. The whole
system was absolutely rebuilt and
the new exchange is an absohtely
new one. have not heard yet when
he rev toll line between Douglas
md Bisbee IS 70 be constructed, bas
presume il win oe soon- The bust
pess between these two cities mas in.
1reased greatly.
'-The Tri State company has recent
" fnished the construction OF it, line
from Fl Paso TO the eighth zone. L
doing a lot OF new building and
there viii soon De one Of the besI
connections between Fl Paso naf
Denver that there is in the country
The company is making many i'm
5rovements al through this south
west section
The local telephone business IA.
5hoa=n a good increase Tor the year
Manager J.. c. Clemens said yesterday
that seventy new telephones had beer
Installed in the last six months an
that The company looked forward z
good year.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
.THREE BOUTS
ON SCHEDULE
Light, Welter and Middle
Weight Events Are on
the Tapis at the "Y'
Gym Tonight
OTHER FEATURES roo

Three star bouts viii inaugurGte
the 1913 boxing season OF the T. M.
G. A. tonight The first bont vii be
called prom9tly az O'Clock.
The first bout viii be between Pear.
and Penthouse Il will re in the
lightweight division. Peart now holds
secoEd place in that division IN the
tournament and Penthouse IS tnird.
The second scrap will be in the
welterwcight class and VIII be be-
tween Jagnst and Hofer Iagust leads
in the welteF division and Fi0Fer Is
second. The last SCRAP viii be be
tween DeStombs and ivey and VIII be
In the middleweight class. DeStomhs
is second IN this class and mis- op
ponent is third. The matches viii be-
refereed by Spicer. with Captain
Hodgson and Or. HaNley as ths
ridges
A feature OF the program win Ie a
special entertainment. netwean tho
outs. BY Alfred Alien Mr. Nlien IS
IN ex-oomediau and is said 70 be ser.
sood in the entertaining line He wilt
ave a stunt with dancing doll
nd also a number OF SONGS. There
rill also he a Cornish Wrestling
natChi
The bouts win be held al thc Y.
u. c. A.. beginning tonight OF each
Tuesday. There are now fourJeea
aen in the tournament. which ends
on March /. The winner VIII be
awarded a gold med&i end the ono
coming second win receive "a silver
medal An unknown has recently
been added TO the ranks OF the box
ers He is c. Bateman. weller
weight. and il IS expected that H.
Sill give jackson. who has been hold
ing the lead in that class. hard scrar
FOR FIRST place. The bouts tonight VIII
&c particularly interesting as MANI
changes viii probably be made in the
standings. As a number of those who
are to appear in the bouts are OF the
night shift a collection win be
taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
THE ROYAL PRESENTS
LIFE OF The WILD

kings uf the Forest the scenes
Of which are laid in South Africa, has
/, gripping romance coupled ia with
,.S=eslrsies;s into the wild which Leaf
10 adventures OF the most sensationa-
character with the man-eatins hons
and icopards that, emeoideped vita
hunger. leap from the jungle into TIE
camp OF the travellers. Never before
ms wild lion been shown attack
';sfllz ssad carrying away its victim as
K mas in this picture.
The Journey oil the animal through
the Jungle with its prey IN It's drip
ping Jaws is sufficient 70 Dane the
bravesf quail
Ths risk INVOKED, the care nee
essarv and the dsngsr ever Imminent
in a production OF this class Soui'
III volume Suffice TO say ina
lie results have been secured, am
the audience can safely view all o
Z its thrilling periods and be satisfied
I that il viii end well.
I Kings Of the Forest" is the sensa
sioa OF the hour in the picture pia'
World and FAR SURPRISES all predeees
sors in the line OF big animal photo
plays.
This thrilling production viii b
/ presented IN this city az the koya
g'heaser for three days eomnenein!
with Today's matinee and VIII b
viewed with interest for ali ciyilizs
ton mines for the wholesome and n
Operating romance Of the vanishei
frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07

A politician is always ready 70 Dis
cuss questions. but he seldom has II
answer for any Of our troablea.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
CITY" PROVES STRONG
AND pow RFlJL PLAY

Though The city might be class
ed by some as q rather graesonle
play as a vehicle for the display O
the talents OF a company Or finlfhef
artists. keener enjoyment has zeidom
been afforded 0rpheun audiences.
The CITY vas a big play s~naied
in q big manner BY a master play
wright.
Hugo 3. Kock. who PLAYED The steh
lar role dominated Throughout tae
three gripping acts. His strong psr-
sonaIity and his splendid vigorous
portrayal OF The lest there is in the
city man was brilliant His person
Atty and acting did not overshaeoa'
that OF the rest Of the contrary. how,
evez. All were good, evenly baianead
=ad strong IN their respective paris
The CITY came mp 10 expeditions
Il was splendid, sober. grinping
powerful drama and II win no eouel
be welcomed here again
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
DANCE FOR BENEFIT
OF RED GROSS FUND
Servian Club Does Well and
Expects 10 Soon Send
Third Remittance

TIE servfaD club held a dance al
the old Opera House sunday night
fer the beneat OF the Red C.. oss fund.
The ball was very sell attended. more
than 800 persons being present The
nusic was furnished BY the Lowell
band.
The final report has not yet been
made. but II was stated yesterday
that the receipts for the dance were
good.
The regular meeting Of the club
viii be held on the fifteenth, when
The report vii be received and i IS
expected that tn.ri remittance VII
be made to the National Red Cross
society IN New York The local ciab,
which has only recently been organ
lied. has aire-dy sem more than
$1,000 10 the national body The iuads
are Tor the assistance O. the SerVian
Red Cross in the Balkan war.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07

It Is said that Che Wild duck Yields
a serum which gives .,asnaaity from
hav fever. astta ana siiaiisr trou-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
CAUSES
MUCH DAMAGE
Losses Are Not Severe Blu;
Roofs and Porches
Are Torn Of by
High Wind
IS WIDE IN EXTENT

Much damage 20 property Is cport
I'd 10 have been done bv ihe recent
wind storm which passed over the
city not oaly was Eistae affected
but reForts from both TIE AtlSn-.c
and Pacific coast tell Of severe storms
which RACED in those sections ot tle
country No losses OF lives have So
far been reported Although
storm did no serious damage I'm Bis
bee ana vicinity. there are many resi-
dents here who are now searching f3E
lost chicken coops. WOO sheds and
fences.
In South Bisbee. the roof OF Miss
s j. Peters house is said 10 have
blown or and is now lodged against
that Of her ne ghboTs. The Van Meth.
erlands on tile high road district
en- school van. seyera! householder
are reported 20 be looking Tor iro1
pcrches which are said 70 have blown
ava and many -mose have the ruin
~ Them sGu in their Yards In at0cH
Canyon. Mr. waters tells o: how tnt
ma taok his 1il salv ulsed iron inut
from en- The SIDE o. the hll an-
laced Il in the canyon below
The storm uas felt in Warren wheri
the omen stretch Of Touad pTored z
b. coed prey for the wind The ga
se Of tir. Tom Hushss was blown
down ana his machine was somegha
damaged. aiiss Myrtle Perry Pore
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
NEW OFFICIALS
WILL QUALIFY
Ohce Is Engaged and a
Demand for Books and
Papers Will BE
Made on High
REFUSAL is EXPECTED

II. W. Thomas, newly appointed fll'
tlce % the peace Tor Bisbee, yester
day began establish ng his ofice IN
room rs. OF the Muheim block Mr..
Thomas and ). j. McCrea. newly aD
pointed constable. have not yet quail
Ged. bat il is expected that this viii
be done This VIII Include the put
ting us OF a bond. Which has 70 bt
approved hy Gus Hiekes. chairman 81
The beard Of supervisors.
IL IS probable that the new justice
OF the peace win TODAY make q de
usand for the court hooks Of Justice
High This dem md. Il Is understood
win not te complied with and the
case wiz again be opened There are
fgo courses OF procedure open q
he preciuc. officers, one is the IN
titat ng Of quo warranto proceedings
testing the right 20 the Office OF III
newly appointed officers; AMI the
ether Is 10 sue for salaries when they
are next due. Il Is believed that thi'
latter course viii be pursued.
Legal opiniens Differ
+ Ilwyers I'm the city holu widely DIR
'erept opn ons as TO the presen
status of the two sets Of precinct O
Hcers. Il is contended BY many the
when the injunction was denied an
the appointments and redisjrictins
was made by the supervisors, tina
that definitely ended the matter an
IN the old precinct officers wer
oested. They base their claim on q
following extract from Chapter
arst sess on. laws. OF Arizona ttn
rrerfnet lawn. ~and the terms
justices OF the peace and constable
now in Office are hereby terminate
on the first DAY OF January. 1918
Therefore. II IS said. the decisions
e. rrcceed -ngs OF the hold over pre-
cincf officers are not legal.
il IS Just as strongly cOntended o.
-ae other nand thas the acton OF tbs
zuuarioT court is not Binding. as tn
ue9tter is 70 be taken 10 The suprem
e-art when The decision was mao
~ me superior court notice OF a.
-eal was made. Whether this appea
can BE carried to the superior cour
nov. that the plaintH in the actor
JUDGE T. D. Burdick. is dead, Is
question that viii come up liter As
n the le-aHty OF decisions made ,,
he present sRcnmEents il is elaine
nat. anil the new officers haze DUAL
fTed. she old onIcers have a per-ee
.feht TO remain in their present pos
tious and perform the duties Of the
Tices.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
TO STUDY IhGitIIS SH
ARMY DISCIPLINE

NEW YORK, Jan s---Among the
transatlantic passengers sailing lron
NeS York to-day was Major Charles
3. Hatch Of the United States Marine
Corps. who has been sent abroad o.
rataer interesting mission Major
Hatch Is in ch1rge Of the naval Else
81. n4ry barracks at Port ROYAL, 5. <,
and the purpose Of his visit to Eu'
rope is 10 study the system Of aisci-
Eiine IN the Brit en- army and n-Ty
especially the detention system ~
.arce al the A3dershot barracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07

tings for power craft disclose 90 pub
tic their latest product fcT Tie ocmine
season. opened IN this city today am
will continue through the week The
show occupies tie huge Coliseum and
every inch Of Available space is hiie'i
! with exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
AacsnALp ANp wlFE
VIII Give Last Testimony Or haoneay
In Senate impeachment trial

WASHINGTON. %. e. Jan. tine
onIv les. mony 81 Judge RShe-t ".
Archbald. himself @na hls VIE r.
ma. ned 10 complete the trlai o. ne
accused fudge IN The inipeach iaea5
trial before the senate when 'iiat Doas
d owned today until Aondry MIS-.
Afchbaid listened 70 the Testimony 70
dav from the gallery r Is expeesed
fhat she viii testify regarding the
kinshsD between herself and Aenr}
~ Cannon. Who paid The expense o.
Archbald's European trips IL 1870
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
coRoass srops FUNERAL
san francisco G5rI Re5ortsd Dead
From Poisoning Believed vistim

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. g.
The tody OF Misc Anna Fitzgerald,
swznty-fve years cid. we ivins IN e
coffin ready 10 be ken TO tns come
tery today when the eoroneF'ss Office
halted the funeral and ordered Ire
casset opened to permit The girls
ctomaeh 70 re removed Tor an an
topsy. II MS supposed that Miss
FiszgeraId ded of ptsmaine poison
Ine. She VS. taken III alter eatias
s New Years eve di1ner. The coro1-
.er vas not satisfied thar she was nc.
pcieoned.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07

complete stock Of Builders materials Tools of cvcn
description and the best nj axes, and cutlery.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
ERAupoLENT usE oF MAlls.

PoRT4 sNB. ore. San. ga. :
i,iehl CHARGED with using TIE Y. ,
mails 10 deiraad 10 coanecsicn w,
the operation Of the Columbia ielsSl
Orchards company. was found saiits
tonight ~ 8 jury in the United state
district ccart here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
DESERVED SUCCESS.

CHARLES RIein's play. The Third
Degree richly deserves the great sue
cess that mas followed 1t ever since -
insriaI performance. 70 piaF ~ tAs
las dffy years has set people 20 taink
ing a. deeply as nos this one---AaYer'
tissmeEt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-07
wlLl ExAMINg aalson.

WASHINGTON. D c. Jan. g.
attorney General wickersham today
appointed Major Henry Leonard. 81
the y. 5. marine corps. retired. 10
Investigate the federal peniieRiary
az Leaqenworth and report on the
condition. for reform. IL necessary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Commercial Club Meet

The Commercial club held a
most interesting and entertain
ing session Wednesday evening.
The various special committees
reported good progress being
made all along the line. and the
nominating committee submit
ted the following candidates for
the various offices to be filled at
the next monthly meeting:
President II. w. Bonham.
Vice President II. +. Pennell.
Second Vice President Peter
AutZen.
Treasurer j. N. Edlefsen.
Directors G.. c. Currin, c. S.
McGill. A. Larrowe, +. 7.
Drinker, A. w. Markle, S. w.
Rogers, o. j. Gatzmyer, w. NJ.
Tower, p. II. Edlefsen. X. G..
Brand, G. X. Thompson.
A gentleman by the name of
DAVIS presented a proposition of
issuing a magazine in st. Johns
advocating home patronage, and
to be issued free to each local
household. Matter referred to
the board of Governors to deal
with.
II. l.. Moody and w. 4.
Vaughn of Portland and Messrs.
Cress. Stapleton and Conoway of
Vancouver. Wash. told of the
advantages and virtues of an In
terstate Bridge across the Col
umbia. They were all fluent
speakers, and made IL quite plain
TO all that the bridge is a dire
necessity and should command
the support of all.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

ID. Tallman has been confined
TO his home with illness for the
past several days.
Congregational Church Sun
day School 10 a. M; preaching
III a. m. and 8 p. m.: G. T.. at Z
p. m. Prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
A number of cases of typhoid
fever have occurred on the west
side of the river. said TO be
caused from water drank in the
vicinity of the gas plant.
Our well known and popular
townsman. X. G. Couch. has
been nominated for membership
on the campaign committee of
the Interstate Bridge. A wise
selection.
ID. f.. Br)dahl has disposed of
his green house and fixtures To
Mr.. Spaulding of North Kellogg
street. who will continue the
business. Mr.. Brodahl, howev-
er. will maintain a small green
house for his private use.
Rev. j. X. Johnson. pastor OF
the Church of Christ has returned
from his vacation and will be al
his place of work both morning
and evening. Sunday, September
28th. DIR. Geo. II. Stovall OF
Portland will speak at this church
Sunday morning on the topic
Temperance as Viewed from q
Physicians Standpoint. "
One very good way to keep the
boys on the farm is TO keep the
girls there also. We tire OF
reading about. "How to keep the
boys on the farm" Treat the
boys right and they will not
leave the farm. Some boys will
be benefited by leaving the
farm; others will be better L
stay. 1t depends on the boy
and the advantages he has.
At the second juvenile fair re.
Gently held at Wilsonville, Ore,
gOn. a nine year old boy carried
off a total of 81 prizes. winning
first on practically all lines OF
fruits and vegetables. and alsC
took first money i'm the chicken
display. Among the other items
shown by this youthful farmer
was a box of LAP pounds o.
American Wonder potatoes, th'
product of one lone spud.
Mrs. Susan Roberts. Mrs. An
ma Hamilton and Mrs. Mar.
Whittle. three of St. Johns pion
eers of 1852. spent last Frida!
with their old friend, Mrs. Eliza
beth Byars at 729 North EdisoI
street. The day was very pleas
antly spent talking over thei
early days in Oregon and tn,
difference between st. John
now and 80 years ago. Mrs
Whittle's home is in Idaho an,
this was her first visit wit
Mrs. Byars for twenty-five year
and she was greatly surprises
at the growth of both st. John
and Linnton.
! Mote the IsbsI on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Local News.

Canada lost a prosperous in
dustry when Thaw was deported.
The Railway Commission
states that it will take up the st.
Johns water rate case October
3rd.
Now that the children are fit
ted up with new school suits and
shoes, there is some satisfaction
in rolling in the dirt.
In view of the scarcity of base
ball pitchers. there is a wide
spread feeling that the colleges
are not doing their work.
Frank Clark is moving his
stock of goods into the more
commodious store room formerly
occupied by the Muck Mercantile
Co. on South Jersey street.
Although the small boy will
have few more chances to be
drowned while bathing this
year, he may be able TO connect
with gun during the hunting
season.
Ii is not clear whether Wilson.
Taft. or Roosevelt is responsible
for the drought in the corn belt,
but this question will be thor
oughly threshed out in the fall
elections.
The mother of Jerre Gleason.
proprietor of the Central Poo
parlors on Philadelphia street,
was run over by the street cars
and killed at Spokane on Friday
of last week.
1t is strange how the school
children wait until the wet and
disagreeable weather sets in be-
fore they commence playing
marbles. But they all do it,
The marble playing fever seems
TO set in at a certain time of the
year.
James A. Norris, local freight
and passenger agent of the Great
Northern Railway at Sauk Cen
tire, Mimi. spent few hours
with his old time friend anC
neighbor. Gus Salmond. of this
city, Tuesday. Mr.. Norris has
been connected with the Great
Northern for the past thirty-tive
years, and is a pleasant and a
greeable gentleman. 1t is his
first trip TO the Coast, and he II
immensely pleased with it.
A thief pried his way int
Bonham & Curriers' grocer!
store Monday night by removing
the paddock from the warehouse
He rifled the money drawer o.
ten or twelve dollars in chang'
and pried the lock off of th'
firms desk, scattered the private
papers around and stealing tw'
rings. Evidence goes to prov
that the miscreant is familia
with the store. and knew wher
TO look for any valuables tina
might be left at the store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Rally Day Services

The entire morning service of
the Evangelical Sunday School
will be devoted TO the interests
of the Sunday School work Sun
day. September 2S. which will be
Rally Day. A special Rally Day
program is prepared. consisting
of recitations. solos. vocal and
instrumental, quartets and grad
uating exercises by the Begin
ner's Glass. A light house rs
constructed and life saving eX-
ercises will be rendered. Adj
dresses will be given on the top
les: Chart, Compass, Pilot. Dan
gers of the Voyage, Life Saving
Station and The Port. We are
expecting Rev. r.. X. Martin.
Pacific Coast superintendent of
the American Sunday School I'M
ion, to be with us and deliver AN
address. He certainly knows the
Sunday school and is one of the
best on the Coast. The follow
ing poem is our invitation To all
10 come:
Keep your eye upon the date,
Rally Day!
It's September twenty-eight,
Rally Day.
Every member must be there,
For we want no vacant chair
Rally Day!
Lend a hand and help,
Rally Day.
Make your influence felt.
Rally Day!
Ask your parents TO come out,
And see what it's all about,
Rally Day!
Try and make your class a star,
Rally Day.
Start early if you live afar,
Rally Day.
DO not loiter on the way,
Come and hear the organ play,
Rally Day!
| Teachers hunt up absentees,
Rally Day!
Hustle like the busy bees,
Rally Day!
Let your record be complete
And your motto mo Retreat, "
Rally DAY.
So we urge you all TO come,
Rally Day!
Parents, friends everyone,
Rally Day!
Tho weather be foul or fair,
Resolve that you'll be there,
Rally Day!
j, A. GoOde, Pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
CARD or THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks
to the friends and members of
the GA. X. for the acts of kind
ness and sympathy expressed
during the illness and death of
our father, Mr.. L. h. Wisby.
which will ever be gratefully re-
membered.
Mrs. f. S. Lindley,
Mrs. h. w. Kearns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
REDUCTION IN FALL BED
ROOM SUITS

Here are two very desirable
suits of bedroom furniture of
fered at prices which mean a
nice saving to some one. Prices
are priced separately and may
be sold separately.
Birdseye Maple dresser. Sc
cret drawers, French plate
mirror 2Sx30, large top $3l 90
Birdseye Maple Bed, Napol-
con full roll top $3l. 90
Birdseye Maple chair $3.15
Birdseye Maple rocker $i.00
Mapel writing desk $500
CHARTERED Oak dresser in
wax finish of pleasing de-
sign. large top. French plate
mirror 22X2S S22. so
CHARTERED Oak Napoleon bed
of neat design to match
dresser S21. 60
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

A line of typewriter ribbons,
both narrow and wide. has just
been received at the Review
Office; soc each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents.