davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

bodied in statute by man. 1t may be re-
pealed for time by mans mental
powers sitting in session on his own
case, but in the end it is enforced.
Go as far as you like in time or dis
lance from your misdeeds, but
Further than that extends the law
The scene is Lloyds, in London, that
ancient and historic and exceedingly
busy place where the ships of the world
are insured.
The underwriters and their clerks are
engaged in their important tasks There
is work to be done, that the loss of a
ship may not mean ruin to her owners,
but may be distributed 1t is a place OF
pounds and dollars and marks and
francs, in the atmosphere of which, it
seems. there should be no tinge of senti-
ment.
But athwart the voices Of the brokers
and their assistants, and the rustic of
papers and the shuffling of feet, comes
the sound of pealing ships bell.
Once, twice, rings the bell!
A ship, reported lost is safe.
Instantly business is forgotten. The
brokers and their clerks throng about
the bell and they cheer and they shake
hands with one another and they are
as happy as schoolboys. A ship is safe!
The bell has announced it.
For half q century the bell has been
rung twice when such happy news has
reached Lloyd's, and each time there
has been heartfelt Rejoicing.
Cynics may say: "of Course they
would rejoice. Doesn't the pealing of the
bell mean the saving Of insurance. Not
so--shame on you, Master Cynicl The
bell Is pealed for the salvation of human
life. the coming back of those who were
menaced with engulfing in the deep wa
tiers with the horrors of shipwreck
on rocky shores.
So in each life. when some one loved
and dear and imperiled is saved from
death or illness or shipwreck. moral or
physical, there should be pealed a bell
of thankfulness and rejoicing, not once
or twice but many times.
The ship that bears our loved ones,
laboring in great waters against storm
and stress, amid the darkening clouds
of danger and doubt, we thought was
lost, but 1t Is safe. Those we feared
were gone are returned to us. Let us
sound the bell Of the rejoicing OF the
spirit. Let us make music on the tim
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

wv HAT an enormous torrent of fic-
M ton is turned loose upon an I'M
w offending public with each
years recurring seasonsi Here they come,
not like "a mighty army" but like a
stream, short stories, and long stories;
light novels. and heavy ones; tales of
realism. and tales of idealism fiction with
propagandist purpose. and fiction that ex-
cites the inquiry. What purpose under
heaven did the writer have in mind when
he wrote this? Here they come-stories
without the first suggestion of construc-
tive art, without any sense of logical or
der or Conference defying all the accepted
laws of unity, ignoring the cannonical
~ methods of movement in the art of nara
ton, and written in vague, instead of in
precise, English Here they come-books
following the plot of thousand others,
with the same old hero and the same
ancient heroine who have figured in fic-
ton since the days of Fielding S Amelia.
or Richardson's Clarssa, only now dressed
/. in modern. costumes and using twentieth
century language. Now and then. in this
ltorrential output of the publishing houses,
lone finds book of interest; but for the
most part they are. to use Hamlet's line.
I'll stale flat, and Improbable
There is one advantage gained by the
public through this incessant flow of the
lataract of fictional books-the earlier
Anes are covered up and forgotten, and
hhe same fate awaits the latest greatest
geller'' of today. I say this is an advan-
faye. for we have no great novelist In
The English peaking world, nor has there
been one since the death of George
Meredith, who belonged to the class of
1hackeray, Dickens, Bulwer and George
Lliot, and the sooner the average novel
df the day is forgotten the better
book lives only because it is worthy of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

m HERE had been wreck on an
sons had been killed and many in
itred In the city offices of the rail-
rad gathered an anxious crowd of in
ohirers, seeking information about pas
sengers on the wrecked train.
one of the inquirers. woman. wan
dered from office to office in a vain
There was difficulty in sending to the
city the names of the dead and wounded.
The woman intercepted a little office
boy hurrying through the offices.
MY boy, she said "can you tell me
anything about this wreck"
.All that I can tell you, ma ann he
replied, us that there were 10 killed.
oh" exclaimed the anxious woman,
can a little boy like you tell me that
10 have been killed and not cry about
itI'
1T is against the rules to cry" said
the little boy.
duties. W
Against the rules to crys
Are there not many other occasions
when it is against the rules to cry?
When you are beaten, for example. in
the fight for fame or wealth or position,
when you see the cause on which you
have set your heart lying defeated amid
the ruins of your hopes, when the thing
which you have desired greatly turns
out to be other than what you expected
Is 1t not against the rules to cry?
This Is no argument against the blessed
relief of tears. There are times when
tho surcharged h~G.t can find no other
outlet, and the gentle rain of the tears
is a be1ediction. No one would or should
attempt to seal the merciful fountains.
But there is the fearless crying, the
repining that is useless. That is against
the rules.
Let us school ourselves as did the lit
tie lad in the railroad offices, not to cry
when we are called upon to face defeat
and disaster.
y There is the crying that is welcome
relief, and there is the crying that is
the confession of weakness. 1t is the
| latter sort that is against the rules.
Those whom one has injured, as Tacitus
lsavs. do we love those whom We have
benefited?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

sands of leagues of land and sea- came
Mrs. Sonic Sorin, a young widow.
She came not to make a home in this
country. She remained among us only
a few days. She has gone back to Rus
STA. The young woman came here in
obedience to an ancient Hebrew law
which says that woman may not re-
marry unless the nearest male relative
of her deceased husband either marries
her or gives her permission to marry
another.
The law is very old. Orthodox Hebrew
consciences and on their courses of ac-
ton.
So Mrs. Sorin Travelled from little
town in the interior of Russia to Col
umbus, o., to get from her husband s
brother a further release from the ties
already partly severed by death.
Curious old custom? Yes. but it Illus
trates well the tenacity with which she
and many of her coreligionists cling to
their old orthodox beliefs.
Arriving in New York. Mrs. Sorin said:
From Russia to Ohio is long jour-
ney, but further than that extends the
law
Unknowingly she enunciated a great
truth
Further than that extends the law!'
She meant only her religious law, but
is not her saying applicable to other
laws?
Take the law of conscience. for exam
Pile. How far do you think you would
have to fee to reach place where it
could not overtake you The peak of the
highest mountain. the least frequented
arctic solitude. the greatest depth yet
sounded in the sea?
Further than that extends the law.
Do YOU think a plunge into the whirl
Of work or pleasure or dissipation will
drown out the voice that tells you of
your own wropgdoing?
No, for further than that extends the
law"
More. material laws have long arms
too. Every day we hear Of men over
taken by evidences of crimes committed
in years gone by. Not only murder will
out but so will lesser offenses against
the criminal code. A man may flee from
the scene OF his crime he may change
his name. he may live for years in the
atmosphere of respectabiiity. but in many
cases the law finds him out.
And If it does not?
Well, the law of conscience is more po-
tent for punishment. than any yet en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

THE presence of William weatherford
at Little River, as a permanent
n citizen. was not appreciated by the
residents insthat quarter. 1t was not far
from this place that the terrible tragedy
of the massacre had occurred only about
two years before, and grief over the
butehery of loved ones was still keen. and
sensitiveness was raw. While with Wealth
erford all was over, not SO with those
whose cherished ones were murdered. and
soon rumors became rife that violence
would be visited on the head of the ex-
chief.
AS means of protection he was advised
TO repair to Fort Claiborne, some distance
UP the river, till the fury was passed.
ihifher he repaired. was kindly received
py the commander, and placed in a tent
near MS own around which was posted a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

lhappreciation He will realize that in
aolhg SO ne Is working against his own
interests. Not many employers do that
IN these days Of urgent business COM
petition.
II you are aiming at becoming an en-
ployer OF men yourself it Will pay you,
OF course to make Your back more ef-
fcient Then when the time comes for
you to direct the work of others, instea d
OF doing the actual labor yourself. YOU
VIII Know how to adjust the burden to
the backs of your men in such a way
that you viii be able TO make them. in
their turn, more efficient.
Thus moves onward the machine Of
business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

Undoubtedly, but how about those who
us?
If you have debt of gratitude to pay
meet the obligation squarely and man
fully. Do not cancel the obligation in a
grudging, niggardly. mean spirited man
ner that leaves your benefactor with a
sense of injury.
Possibly the rarest of all the graces is
the ability to express gratitude easily.
How haltingly the words of thanks come
from the tongue. How we hate to tell
our fellow man who has done something
for us that we feel ourselves under an
obligation to him.
1t was always thus. A century and a
half ago DIR. johnson wrote
There are minds so impatient of in
feriority that their gratitude is a species
of revenge. and they return benefits not
because recompenses is a pleasure, but
because obligation is a pain
Let not obligation be a thorn in your
side. If you are obliged to fellow
man-and all of us are at one time or
another-when it comes to saying So
Say so without affectation, without hes
itation, without 'impatience Of inferior
ity.''
Did it ever occur to you that save for
the labor and patience of others we
should all perish OF want We are de-
pendent and interdependent, not inde-
pendent.
For you and for me the cody labors
in the paddy fields of China, the fisher
man faces the storms and hardships OF
the icy north seas. the sponge gatherer
plunges into the deep. the rubber gath
erer tolls and sweats in the jungies of
South America.
Are they not, in virtue of our depend
ence on them and our gratitude to them
our brothers? Should we not give them
our thanks. fully and ungrudgingly?
Were the world fully aroused to the
sense Of interdependence of man wars
would cease Man to man, the world
over, would feel that all are members
of one big family. working for the COM
mon veal.
freely for all that is done for us-grant-
ed even that it is done in each case with
a selfish motive-would be the force that
should lift mankind to higher. better
plane.
From Rlfsixa 10 America across tto,,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

The last word is the Latin ignis, the
Sanskrit agni, and is in our word ignite
1t is curious too that the gypsy word
for God is devel from the Hindi deva,
Latin Deus. Our authority tells US of
IA European dialects of this gypsy
speech. of which apparently the Eng.
lish has most deeply changed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Chances Against En-

From the st. Louis Republic.
"He was born on the 18th, and SO was
sire. They met on the lath Later. Jtins
IL, they were married
Gee Didn't they ever have any bad
luck?'
Thirteen children
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

II lit belongs to human nature to hate
those whom one has injured as TacItus
Saws do we love those whom we have
benefited?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
BOND LIST
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September lG. The cotton mar
kct WAS not more than moderately active
to-day. and fluctuations were Irregular
enough 10 suggest rather a nervous and un-
settled tone. y feeling was experienced that
the market would 70 higher ana this caused
an advance above II, which brought out
ireer offerings from the South and caused "a
Withdrawal Of trade buying orders. The
news from Washington left tho trade unccr-
tain To tho probable fate of the cotton
futures provisions of tho tariff bill. but
the whole encouraged a hope that the pres
emf bill would bc considerably modified II
IL Was not entirely eliminated, and this may
have contributed 10 the midday advance
Prospects for clearing weather in the South
west probably helped the decline. hut tho
market soon rallied. selling about .Nll points
net higher after the publication of the
weekly weather report Offerings Increased
around 1872 for December, and the close was
10 or II points of from the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

Petroleum and Turpcntinc-Stead Resin
Barely steady. Ricc-Firm. Mola sses-
Steady: Sugnr-Raw. barely steady: Musco-
yado. S3.23: centrifugal. s373; refined. quiet
Santos. l2c.: mild dull; Cordova, lci.9lGc
Butter and Cheesc-Firm. Potatoes and Cab
bages-Steady and unchanged. Peanuts
Steady and unchanged. Freights-Steady.
Cottonsced oil gave evidence Of price re-
adjustment to-day, October selling down Is
points under cheaper crude offerings, which
brought out heavy liquidation and stop loss
selling. Late months were generally steady
however, on commission house buying and
absence OF pressure. Near months closed "a
IL points net lower and late positions high
or to lower with sales of 1890 barrels
Prime crude 5.74. sales; do. summer yellow
40; September. IA; October, 7.07 Novem-
her. $50: December and January, 6.s5; Feb
ruary. Goi; March. 1903: April, 7os prime
winter yellow, 80; do. summer white, 5000
$50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

New Orleans, September 1.-THE cotton
market was quiet and rather marrow to-
day. II was much OF II waiting proposition,
both sides wanting more light the spot
situation and also OIL the chances OF the
Clarke amendment being changed. The
opening was steady ~ u decline Of 3GG
points. Gables were not up to expectations.
anu the weather map was comparatively
dry. Tho forecasts OF dry weather
Tor Texas and Oklahoma stimulated selling
after the call, and prices were put points
under yesterdays close. This was the low
OF the day. Buying for long account SGT in
ana Increased by the weekly weather
reports. Following these reports there was
considerable short covering, and In the ear
~ afternoon prices 6Nll points over
yesterdays last quotations. Late i'll the scs-
sion sculpinC longs were profit takers. The
close was steady, points up TO points
down, compared with the close of yesterday
spot cotton steady and unchanged. Mid
ding l3c. Sales the spot 1910 bales and
7s3 TO arrive. Cotton futures closed: Sep
TENDER, 1920; October. 23j. December Is o.
Ianuary, 1898. March. l5.la: MAY. 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
,Saies at Union Stock Yards.)

III LIN IL SIOCh MAlthET.
tSaies at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond, Va, September l5. 1918
REPORT of the live stock market for the
week ending September L.. 1919:
Best steers. 1@.Qsc.: medium To good. 6izd
&c: common to fair. bi.q6i.c.; best heifers.
1H7Lc.; medium to good. 5iaas34c.; common
10 fair. 4i.pai.c.: best cows. 5iapGc.; medium
10 good. 4i.M5i.c.; common to fair. $40 ~. !;
best oxen. 6n6atc.: medium to good. 5aG :;
common 10 fair i1iA&c. heavy bulls. 5H6c. :;
light, iAGJc.; best calves, Sl.n9c. fair to
good IA Size: dicks. 5adc Cows and calves.
s.1nci.Oo per head. Best hogs. DC: sows and
stays, 5uIL2c; best sheep. 4l.G5c. fair to
good 3i=n4Hc.: common to fair 2isG3c.; best
lambs. Ia7'.c.; common TO fair. oathsc.
New Y ork. September l6.-Beeves-No trad
ing. Calves-Steady. s9ulS5o; culls. s7as.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Stcady. sheep. s3Q45O:
cullS s2I2.75: lambs. s525G7.s5; culls. $500
G.O0. Hogs-Quoted at s9.l0U9.50.
Chicago, September -Hogs-Stcady: bulk
OF sales. s7.9Ods.45; pigs. sass. Cattle
Sow generally steady. Cows and heifers.
to loo. lower: lambs. s5j0g7.25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels OF wheat. No Further Risk.
a movement of &c from price gives you
chance to take 100000; &c $4,000; &c
100000. etc. Write for particulars
THE CENTRAL STOCK a. GRAIN CO.,
Park Bldg, Cleveland, D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c.. September i6.-Spirits
casks. Rosin--steady at $3.50; receipts 10
barrels. Tar-Firm Mt 500; receipts ri bar
rels. Crude Turpentine-Steady at $4,000:
receipts IL barrels.
Savannah, Ga, September 16.--Turepntinc-
Firm mt 40fl40i4c. sales So casks: receipts
S2S casks: Shipments 9G2 casks: stock 2475l
casks. Rosin-Firm; sales a.3o1 barrels re-
ccipts 24SI barrels shipments 1888 barrels;
stock 1GG, $50 barrels. Quote: a. u. 1870.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Ill. September l6.-Bg export
sales OF Manitoba wheat at the seaboard
put backbone to-day In the market here.
Closing prices were firm ut isgtc. to ihc.
over last night. Corn finished i3Qssc. up.
and oats with "a gain of ttGi3c. Provisions
closed Irregular varying from 2izc lower
to De. advance.
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No. . red, OIL n
sSi2c.; No. hard. SS%G seize: No. . northern.
.Ons@c. No. spring. 9ou9lc. Corn--No. .
.3A.c.: No. white. 7ig7iac.: No. . yellow,
'3a.pI4rc. Oats--No. white. 43itQi &C.
standard. I2AM43c.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Open High. Low. Close.
Sept. .!............ SSH @& ssh $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Ia. Ic,le DlI e Co

PETERSBUKG PEANUr NJ KKE IT
tReported by Rodgers. Piummer d Coz
spanish-Farmcrs' Spanish. si65 per bushel:
No. ] shelled Spanish 1oc. per lb; No.
helled Spanish nc. per lb Virginias-
Farmers stock. fancy jumbo, 414hc. per lb.;
fancy handpicked. S,sdS?tc. per lb.; extra
prime 3isc. per H.; prime, SIC. per lb.;
machine picked. 3AG3Hc. per lb.: Smelling
stock. 3M3Mc. per lb. Market firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
COTTON GOODS MARKET.

New York. September 16.-Cotton goods
markets rule firm with demand less active.
There IS hesitation i'm mems wear selling
an. mills are slow to get In full operation.
Cotton Sa.ns rules very firm. SILK piece
goods and ribbons are active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

New York. September ls-F!our- Barely
steady. Wheat BARELY steady. No red
.6c.: No. northern Duluth, 3sI. Corn
Easy; export. s.i.c
Wool-Steady. Hides and Leather-yirm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. -. Stocks.
Alice, n1n,n

<NtiiS &.
AllisChalmers. pfd. 80.
$4,000 Amalganated Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem, com.
200 Amer, Beet Sugar, com.
1850 American Can
900 American Can, pfd.
GOO American Car and Fdry :.
400 American Cotton Oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr
american Linsced Oil. :. {.
500 american Locomotive D..
zoe Amer. Malt Co. pfd
1900 american Smelling -.
American Snuff, com.
zoo american Sugar
zoo Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. i.
100 American Tobacco. com
zoo American Tobacco. pfd /.
$500 Anaconda Copper $3.50.
1900 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Linee.
n. Z. l.. of Connecticut. {.
700 Baltimore and Ohio.
600 Bethlehem steel Co. com
400 Bethlehem steel Co, pfd
~ 90 British Amer. Tob. Co. :.
1850 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
200 Central Leather. com. {.
$4,000 Canadian Pacific .......
900 California Petroleum :.
A'''V y anu N'ilio.
200 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great tWcstern. pfd.
$500 Chi. Mil. and St Paul.
40 crucible Steel Cor, com.
100 Crucible steel. pfd. ....
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1000 Consolidated Gas ....
1900 Corn Products. com. -.
Den. and Rio Gran. com
S,i'' ERE
500 Erie. list pfd ...........
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
GOO Geenral Electric ...
Geo. w Helme lob. Co..
1.5o0 Great Northern. pfd. -.
1900 Great Northern. pfd. 80.
$500 Great Northern ore CTS.
Illinois Central .......
zoo luterboro- Met. ......
$500 luterhoro- Met. pfi. 80.
500 Int. Harvester. com. 80.
Int. Mer- Marine. dom. ..
I've. Damon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
BY cask!e G. Burch & co

BY TahkIe q. Burch z Co,
Stock and Bond Brokers. 1915 Il. Main Stree,
Richmond Va. September 10 1913
STATE SECURITIES. b., Asked
Virginia 3s. Old, c. and r.. 1882 81
Va. Centuries, 2-S, G. and r.. 1891. sla. 81.
RAILROAD BONDS.
a. G. l.. r. r. Con. Tr pc. 20
4. g. l.. r. r. Conv. Debs. A.. 1859 *
c. and o. Genl 81. 44s. 1902. ...... 80 80
Georgia Sou. and Fla, 1915. ....... lp2
Georgia and Ala. Con. 5s 1885,. 1902 800
Rich. and Neck. list Is. i3is....., IS
Seaboard Air Line As. 1880 ......... SO
Scahuard Adjustment IS. 1880. .... 10
Southern Railway LIST So. l93a..... 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
ss.'s.- s....s .--.s
MAP L E,r EnNnNrII
NEW YORK PRODuCY MARKET

The produce market in general Is in GOOD
active condition. and eggs and ycals are
extremely scarce and wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond Va. September Is 1913
Following are the quotations on the Rich
Iond Hay Exchange.
lnfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Nap
Richmond, Va, September IL. 1919
ACTUAL Wholesale QU0IATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. September rs. 1913
Following are quotations the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
HDGSHEADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

Quotations for interest-paying bonds arc
at price TO which interest must he added.
Income bonds and certificates of indebted
ness are nat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-17

New York September Is-Money on cali
fran at 2%H3; ruling rate 3. closing 2s.4a
Time loans stronger. SIXTY days 4AM4i.
ninety days +2Di%.; six months. 3. I'yiine
mercantile paper 6s.u6 per cent Sterliuc
exchange weak at si.s22o for sixty DAYS and
81 $3.50 for demand. Commercial bills. SislS.
Bar silver Goa Mexican dollars, SO. Govern
mcmt bOndS weak, railroad bonds cAsN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-16

Red Cross Christmas seals for 1918
are now for sale BY local merchants.
ready for the Christmas packages that
will be mailed this week.
The seals cost l sent each. and the
money that comes from the sales goes
to help in the fight against tubercu-
losis. A part Of The money Is sent to
the American Red Cross Society for Its
national work; and the rest is devoted
to the work in Marshall county.
1t should be remembered that the
seals DO not pay postage. and must
not be placed on the address side Of
the envelope. but on the back Of en-
velopes or packages.
AT the following places Of business
Red Cross Christmas seals may be
obtained: e. r. Lay. Benedict &
Brintnal1, C. II. Whitehead. ID. c. VIII
bur store, Old Reliable Drug Com
pany, B.. A. Morgan, Peter Mayer &
Son, Beinert Drug Company. Stepan
drug Company, A. T. Elder. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company, uptown and
depot stores, Y. NJ. c. A.. John b.
Simmons and l. P. thinner.