davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
PLEASE DON'T

: Go into closets looking for .
!. clothing with a lighted match.
!. kindIe fires in stoves with .
I kerosene.
Put hot ashes and coal in
|. wooden barrels or boxes.
/ Thaw out frozen water pipes
] with torch or lamp.
|. Allow waste paper, excelsior
/ and rubbish to collect.
!. Use gasoline for cleaning in a
I closed room.
Look for gas leaks with a
/. match or lamp.
: Allow lace curtains near gas :
] brackets.
! Allow oily rags near stoves or .
I about the premises.
] Allow sawdust to be used on
: floors.
/ Throw waste paper on a fire
! in fireplace.
! Throw cigarettes or cigars
j away if lighted.
! Keep matches in paper boxes
|. or lying about carelessly.
] Hang your clothing near open
: fires or stoves.
! Use swapping parlor matches.
] Taboo them.
: Fill lamps after dark and new
err when lighted.
|. Allow rubbish in Railways or
|. on fire escapes.
Burn leaves and dead grass on
. windy days.
: Forget to have the chimneys
] of your home cleaned each year.
/. Forget that matches are the
! beginning of many conflagra-
l tions.
! Fail to look twice at every
! thing that looks like fire.
. Fail to notify the chief of the
: fire department of anything you
may see that is dangerous and
liable to cause fire, remember
; ing that every day is fire pre-
! vention day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

words, you get synthesis of atoms.
There is some process at work building
up the atom that till now has never
been realized experimentally, but in
the experiments witnessed recently we
were apparently assisting at the birth
Of the atom.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
NERVES ACT AS WIRELESS.
Deaf TeIesrapher's Comrades Tar
Messages on His Temples.

Messages on His Temples.
James Gallaher, a Western Union
operator of ST. Louis, who was injured
by fall on the ice a few weeks ago
and as a result lost his hearing and
had his eyesight seriously impaired,
has evolved novel way of talking
with his friends.
Every day some of his former office
associates call to see him and talk
with him by means of the Morse code,
tapping on his temples.
Mr.. Gallaher's son, who is also an
operator, first thought of this plan
whereby his father has been able to
keep track of the news of the day.
Gallaher says that he is able to read
with ease the code messages sent to
his brain through the nerve tappings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT NEXT.
Two Trees In steel Cages to Keep off
Thieves.

James H. Geggett, an orange grower
of Oroville, Cal, backed by syndicate,
has gained control of two trees which
bear navel grapefruit and will make
an effort to make the new citrus prod
uct commercially popular.
The fruit is a cross between a navel
orange and a grapefruit. Steps will be
taken to propagate the fruit on largo
scale, and steel cages will be built
around the trees to prevent buds from
being stolen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
TRANSMITTING OF
METALS CLAIMED
London Scientists Assert Big
Discovery.
PRODUCE NEON and HELIUM.

Read Papers Showing How Elements
Have Been Changed or Else Matter
Has Been Produced From Energy.
Chemists Greet Revelation With
Deep Wonderment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

18. Leine VS.. Fire Assn. of Phila.
19. Leine VS.. Svea Fire & Life
Ins. Co.
20. Noble VS.. Glanville.
21. Redington VS.. Lake Lodore
Imp. Co.
w. J. BARNES, Clerk.
Honesdale, Pa, Feb. 20, 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Breaks Record on Maiden Trip.

The new steamer Lenape, which left
New York recently on her maiden voy-
age to Charleston, arrived in the rec
ord time Of 80 hours and 3S minutes.
The fastest previous run was made by
the Mohawk in 45 hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
WAYS OF USING CORN.

Green corn is usually preferable III
most of these dishes, although the
canned will give good results.
AS a vegetable. corn is so ofteh
served with butter and milk. and TINS
monotony grows tiresome. SALAD,
souffle, fritters and any number OF
combinations are good.
Corn Souffe.-Melt tablespoonful
Of butter and add to it tablespoonful
of sifted -four; stir until smooth, theh
add one by one three beaten egg
yolks and a cup of hot milk COOK
until smooth, add cup of corn, fresh
or canned, season with salt and pep
per. then fold In the well beaten
whites. Put into a buttered mold or
into individual molds and bake In a
hot oven twenty minutes. Serve IN
the dish in which 1t is baked
Baked Tomatoes and Corn.-Select
small-sized tomatoes of uniform size
scoop out the pulp from the stem end
without peeling; turn upside down ana
uTdlH. MIN cup vi SSih "'
eggs, a tablespoonful of butter and one
of -four, creamed together; season
well with salt and pepper, fill with the
mixture and bake in moderate oven
twenty minutes Serve with a garnish
OF parsley
Corn SaIad-This is best with fresh
ly boiled corn cut from the cob. Use
equal quantities of corn and freshly
boiled rice; season and add sufficient
mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups,
very cold.
If one can get fresh clans, corn
and clans make most delightful
combination. Chop half green pep
per and a slice of onion together; cook
in a quarter of a cupful of butter I'M
til soft, add a quarter of a cupful OF
flour and stir until foamy. Heat pint
of clans in their own Juice, drain and
chop. Measure the clans and take
equal parts of fresh grated corn. Add
three-quarters of cup of the clam
juice. after straining, to the butter and
flour; add two beaten eggs and three
tablespoonfuls of cream, and stir into
the clam juice, but do not boil But
ter some clam shells. put In the mix
ture and cover with buttered crumbs
Serve on a napkin on a hot platter.
Garnish with parsley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

or course. people who live in the
country, or in small towns, where they
have a generous space for garden,
will do many more things for their
families thereby than they who have
but a few square feet for the garden.
Even people who live in closely set
tied cities, where there is nothing but
an ash barrel or garbage can for a
background, have made the barrel to-
blossom like the rose. FIJI a barreb
With well-rotted horse manure ana
plant some seeds of raGish and cucum-
bers in it. II it has warm, sunny
place, you can grow your cucumbers
on a rack, using care to wet the
ground. not the plant, when watering,
and soon you will be rewarded by
good crop of crisp and refreshing Gu
cumbers.
II you have urns or tiles for plants
in the grounds. too early for their
rightful possessors, SOW radish and let
tuce seed in them. They will grow
like weeds in the warm sun and be
ready to vacate the place by the time
you wish to put the plants out.
Three square feet for lettuce bed
will supply the family all summer
with nice crisp salad If one likes
head lettuce, it needs more room, is
worth more in time and trouble, but
pays for all the time put into It,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
A FEW CHANGES IN BREAD.

The staff of life is bread, so few
variations of that staple may not come
amiss.
Whole Wheat Bread.-Take pint
of whole wheat flour, teaspoonful or
soda and two of cream of tartar, a
teaspoonful of salt and three-fourths
of a pint OF cold water. Sift the dry
ingredients together, then add the wa
ter; stir well, then place in a we'll
creased tin, cover with buttered pa
per and steam for one hour. Remove
and bake in the oven, which gives 1t
crisp, nutty flavor.
Southern Spoon bread.-Pour a cup
of boiling water on half cup of corn
meal stirring briskly to keep it from
Jumping; cook five minutes over the
heat add a tablespoonful Of butter,
half teaspoonful of salt, then remove
from the fire and add a half cup OF
milk, a well beaten egg; pour into
well buttered baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven twenty minutes,
letting it brown well before remov-
ing. Serve from the dish with ia
blespoon.
Fla Bread-When the bread dough
is risen, take two cupfuls of 1t and
put into a bowl. add half cup of but
ter "a pound of sugar, a cup of milk.
a pound each of raisins and figs, tea
spoonful of salt. spices to taste; mix
all together and place in bread pans.
The fruit is cut fine and mixed with
flour, so that it is evenly distributed.
About two cupfuls Of flour will be
needed. Make into loaves and bake
when well risen.
Bran Bread.-Take four cupfuls Of
wheat bran, two cups of whole wheat
-four, three-fourths of cup of New
Orleans molasses, a teaspoonful OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
HELPFUL HINTS.

Keep piece OF gum camphor in the
silver chest; it will keep the silver
bright.
When the hard wood floors get too
impossible, buy bunch of steel WOOL
a package of soap powder, and get to-
work with pair of old gloves USE
the wool with n paper between II ana
the gloved hand, hot water with lots
of the soap Scour off the wood until
it looks like new, dry 1t and then pro-
coed with either wax or varnish. This
is not an easy piece OF work, but IL
will well repay one for the energy ex-
pended.
When cleaning hard wood floors, use
a cloth dipped in oil, rather than wa
ter A freshly painted floor can be
kept looking like new If a kerosene
dampened cloth is used to wipe il.
A little paraffln used on the kitchen
range and we'll rubbed in will keep a
steel range looking like new. This is
a good treatment to give the stoves
before closing the house for the sum
mer, as it keeps the stoves from rust
ing.
One day after the painted walls OF
the kitchen had been well steamed
from a boiler of water on the stove.
we tried wiping the walls. and found
that they cleaned very easy; hence
forth we steam them, first and save
much hard work in cleaning,
A fine way to clean paint brushes Is
to soak them in hot vinegar, then
wash in hot soap suds The brushes
will then be soft and clean.
Mirrors are quickly and nicely
cleaned by rubbing them with a cloth
dampened with alcohol
Save old pieces of outing flannel
for floor cloths. Then wipe the dust
well and are soft to wiring when want
ed for scrubbing cloths.
Muriatic acid will dissolve lime in a
teakettle, but it will be wise to be
sure that 1t is well boiled out with
fresh water before using This acid
is also good to remove water stains
in sink and porcelain bowls.
Before working in the garden. filf
the nails with soap. then there will
be no stained finger nails when the
work is done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
NekAE Tk~,le.eN-

that commits a man to some doctrine
about the universe. Don't let tire meek
substantiative be absolutely murdered
by the joyful exuberant Adjective
G. X. Chesterton in "A Miscellany OF
Men"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
''7[[H[z ZSZl7(lC[3][yll4|
.IAL6)[I[dQI7 e e M \

salt. teaspoonful OF soda, two cup
fuls of sweet milk, two tablospoonfuis
OF shortening, few raisins. If so de-
sired, ana bake one hour
Graham Bread.-A cupful of -four
half cupful of sugar. half teaspoon
ful OF salt, two cupfuls OF butter milk
and two level teaspoonfuts of soda.
Beat well and pour into a well but
tered pan and bake one hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
Good Advice.

Don't use noun and then an adjec-
tive that crosses cut the noun. An ad-
jective qualities, it cannot contradict.
Don't say. "Give me a patriotism that
is free from all boundaries 1t is like
saying: Give me pork pie with no
pork in it," Don't say: Il look forward
to that larger religion that shall have
no special dogmas." It is like saying
Il look forward to that larger quadru-
ned who shall have no feet" quad
ruped means something with four
feet: and a religion means something
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
Agreed With Her.

I.ady-Why you naughty boy.
never heard such language since the
day was born.
Small Boy-Yes, mum; j s'pose derss
WIZ good deal of cussip' de day YOU
wuz horn.-Tit-Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09

HE sweetest lives are those to
duty wed.
Whose deeds, both great small.
Are close-knit strands of an unbroken
thread.
Where love ennobles all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09

EM LEARNED essayist writes OF
M 1.-THE isolation OF fine manners.
but II may we'll he questioned whether
manners which do Isolate really are fine
The perfection OF breeding creates an at
mosphere which brings out the best mat
20 In others and which helps all we'll
meaning people TO feel comfortable and
nj ease We admire the grandeur and
glitter Of a glacier. but it holds no home
like suggestion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
OAh<Ao

domestic hap
piness in the
NJ / S S / S sippi
Valley "a S a
cotton planter.
h a v in & we'd
ded the daugh-,
ter of Col.
Zachary Tay-
or, Miss Sa-
rah Knox Tay-
lor. Mr.. Davis
was near his
elder brother
J o S e p h. to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09

When, everything seems to grow wrons,
That the fault that we think Is another
Has been our own all the day long?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-09
WINlllilR- S lgII| <5p. lNN9 jl7d
PNTuump. -mnu%5 '. maTI SeySxl AIlBlN
EANN I+NNf ~! ElESSiEssNls,ME.El3
fragrant

FRIENDSHIP fragrant
LII AS the breath of flowers
Adds grace and sweetness
To the darkest hours.
Two Stitches In Time Save Eighteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
BUSY PAIR, THESE
MILITANT LADIES

LONDON. July 2s.-worn and
emaclated by hunger striking In
English prisons. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the noted militant suf-
fraget leader. appeared here today
~ the weekly meeting OF the Won
ems Social and Political Union and
was given a great ovation. She
was conveyed to the pavilion In an
automobile and carried to the plat
form in al invalid chair. The po-
lice did not modest the snffraget
leader, although they are empow-
cred to arrest her AT any time I'M
der the eat and mouse" act Tween
ty-four men and women. who were
arrested in the rioting Al Trafalgar
square when Sylvia Pankhurst was
arrested. were tried In Bow street
court today. They were given the
alternative of paying fines or Inn
prssonment OF from five days to one
month The majority preferred I'M
prisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
MRS. DANIELS ON
DANGEROUS TRIP

PORTLAND. July 2s.-After an
adventurous night circling burned
bridge and riding via two special
trains TO avoid a 24.hour delay In
reaching Portland, Josephus Dan
iels. secretary OF the navy. and his
party arrived in Portland today en-.
tirely happy.
ut was adventurous and excit-
ing" he admitted In speaking OF
the party's trip through the Isadora
Gulch, near Roseburg. which was
accomplished by the light OF the
torches.
You should have seen Mrs. Dan
Iels descending the canyon wall. y
interjected Gov. West. There
were torches to show how far she
must leap. She descended the
sheer face OF the rock several
places whore It was higher than a
mans head"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
TELLS COUNCIL
TO SEE CHIEF

Mayor Cottorill today told the
council To tell their troubles TO the
police. He didn't use Just those
words. In diplomatic circles. his
communication would undoubtedly
be clasaod as u polite rctort 60 the
councllmanic suggestion that the
mayor and the CHER should dismiss
George L. Doyle from tho police dc
partmont."
Doyle la tho man who testified
against Mrs. Nina Fay Edwards.
former policewoman. In which he
implicated himself as well AA the
woman.
The mayor calls the councils at
tcntion TO the fact that the civil
service rules put the chief I'm direct
control Of appointments and dis
missals. and that the only way the
mayor can interfere In 10 threaten
the chiefs dismissal
81 would not think much OF his
capacity. nor would the people get
much responsible and efficient scry-
ice from the head of any depart
mcnt," says the mayor. who would
become mere register OF the per
sonal desires ~ the mayor or mem.
beers Of the city council In the mat
ter OF civil service appointments
and dismissals."
The mayor suggests that the
proper man 10 take this matter up
with IL the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
American King Abdicates When
His Wives Ask for New Gowns

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Archibald
c. Everett, the only American king
in existence. made up his mind to
renounce his throne and Is coming
back 10 New York. lie Is ling OF
the savage islanders OF Arorai. In
the Gilbert group of South Sea ISL
ands. and until 1909 was New
York curb broker.
The insistencc OF his many wives
for English gowns. which he de-
scribes az an expensive encroach-
ment OF civilization, and his loneli
ness are the prime factors of his
decision.
The gowns. he says. were recent.
~ introduced on an accidental visit
OF an English trader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
QUEER THINGS DO HAPPEN

NEW YoRKAfer paradng with them bakers sent Paterson j.
strikers Of weighing weighing 0 pounds
50pound roll
BISMARCK " DAan Price. IS old sword swalower
iverd after his death Baltimore Md for $500
wINSTED COSN-farry Rendering. baggREemas
wife trimming tho house bum,
shooting giant fire craekcrs
families. said
he had good mind punish him BY making him continue do IT,
Los ANGELES feeding lacks her hens preparatory
to laying In the fall
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WILSON a
wedding his
A he o her
life. when coffin
child
opened oughed and cred The mother faInted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
MULHALL BACK
ON STAND AGAIN

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The al
legged political activities OF the Ma
tional Association % Manufacturers
In 1911 were reported TO the senate
lobby committee here today by Mar
tin NJ Mulhall. who. apparently.
had fully recovered from his break
dom OF last Friday He was ex-
pected to conclude his direct exam
inatlon today. and attorneys for the
n. A. NJ. are expected 10 start his
cross examination through written
questions.
In January. 1911. Mulhall said. he
wrote Gen. Manager Bird OF the
Manufacturers organization that he
had conferred with two senators.
and felt sure Secretary Emery could
name the chairman Of the house
labor committee, and also control
the judiciary committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
FIND BOY SLAIN

CHICAGO, July 2s.-LyIng Z =
downward I'm clump OF bushes IT,
the West Side, with the hands and
knees tied, the. body Of Benny Hol-
steln. aged ~. missing from his
home here since July II, was found
today. The body was badly mutilat.
cd but a bullet through the base OF
the brain had caused death,
The police assert that the muir
der was the work Of a peryert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
ARREST CUNMAN

In the arrest Saturday OF Joseph
Deutxeck BY Capt. Thomas Foster,
OF the government secret service.
on a counterfelting charge. 1t r. be-
lIeved the authorities have found
the man who shot at Detectives
Mayou and Keefe In Columbia
street lodging house, December IS.
1911.
At the time. two other gunner
were arrested Deutzek has Just
finished a term at Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
LAND JACKIES
IN CHINESE CITY

NJ uaitsd Press Leasoi wire
SHANGHAI. July IS. - with
American. British. Japanese. French
and Italian bluelRckets on patrol In
the foreign quarter. all was quiet
In Shanghai today.
The rebels In camp NJ Chapel
have been disarmed by large body
OF municipal police. II In expected
that only scattered fighting will
come before some sort OF n peace
arrangement IL made.
This. probably. will como 10 a
head when communication IL ostab'
llshed between WI Tang and DR..
Sun Vat Sen. The whereabouts OF
sun Vat Sen IL at present unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

The career OF Everett hrs been
romantic. In 1909 he was n we'll
known figure on Broadway. and
was regarded as wealthy. Things
did not break right for him and he
disappeared.
The next heard Of him was IN
1911, when, In a remarkable letter.
he told OF being made the king OF
Arorai. He won his honor by
means OF phonograph he had In
his possession.
Everett married all tho wives
that were brought 20 him. that be-
ing n custom OF the country. The
principal product OF the country IL
copra. through which Everett OK
pected TO recoup his financial
losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

All this sudden change may be
credited directly 20 the hillposters
OF Ringing Brothers circus. who
got Into town yesterday and
straighiaway turned their attention
20 clustering big sheets OF posters
all over the billboards. the sides OF
old buildings and sundry other ex.
panses available for their paste and
paper.
The big show will be here Wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
Mayor Can't Say

Whom will Mayor Cotterill ap-
point az health commissioner?
Hlzzoner will not say. In fact,
ne hasn't thought much about 1t,
he Gays.
will II be DR.. Crichton?' the
mayor was asked today.
Cant say"
WIN you refuse to reappoint Doc
Crichton7"
= Cant say"
SO there you have H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
CURRANZA FLEEING

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The
Mexican embassy issued n state
ment today in which II was claimed
that Former Gov Carranza, OF so
nora. was In flight, with fedcrals In
pursuit. II was said that Carranza
was attempting to Join the rebels
In Northern Durango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

nCsday. Aug -. for two days
As usual the Rlnglings arc
strong this year In features calcu.
lated to excite the delight Of the
Kids There IL a great array OF
animal acts. many OF them new TO
the circus arena. and the 90 clowns
are the busiest corps ~ entertain.
ers ever collected under one
canvas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
woman MISSING

Mrs. Lena Lunde. 80. who kept
house for her brother. o. Lunde. at
2Os Eastlake av., and worked at a
deIicatessen throughout the day,
left her brothers house at 7 o'clock
Saturday night to do some shop
ping, That was the last seen or
heard of the woman. The police are
Investigating. Mrs Lunde Is feet
4 inches tall. weighs 40 pounds.
and wore blue shirtwaist and
skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
MINERS SULLEN

!. CALUMET. Mich. July 2s.-With
- miners sullen and angry over
y Operate attempts by the oper-
ators TO reopen the mines, the sit
uation in the copper mining re-
gions was but little improved today.
The district IL heavily guarded.
Many Of the miners recruited by
the owners 10 take the strikers
places we're persuaded 10 remain
away from the mines by the
pickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

Hsttie boys and girls all over the
city are astonishing their parents
by their remarkably good behavior.
!. Jimmy is now out OF bed with
the robins. offering TO NOV the
lawn and do all kinds OF unheard-of
things.
jennie appears with an apron
tied around her and insists on do
Ing the dishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
PUBLIC MARKETS
SAINT AftN

SANITARY
Is lbs. new potatoes. Csc. lbs.
dried onions. Zoe. shcilcd whlnu'a
and almonds. SOC III. candiod figs.
zoe ID. ovaporated pears, itc 10.
large bottle pure grape Juice. 9bc
lbs. green peppers, csc. Italian tor
bunch and up: head lettuce. for
SC. tomatoes. lbs. ibc. egg plants.
Be- each. sweet potatoes. Be u.
Washington creamery butter. Joe ID.
$50 brooms. acc. abc coffee. 25c.
PIKE
All Zoe spices. Sc can. aoc cans Of
spices. tkc. 2bc bottles olives. ibc:
lbs sugar. dc. lbs. navy beans.
23c. coffee and doughnuts. &c. best
ground chocolate. &c 10. can: East