davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Machines Make Envelopes
Seeming Almost to Think
Fold. Gum and Count at Rate Of $1,000 Per Day
Each-Other Ingenious Devices

THE only ore IN the South. and the
: most complete in the United states, 20
is the claim made Jog Moutag Broth
ers for their plant az 1920 Nelson
! Street
The products Of the factory are in
| Vulnerable. but ju general may be
grouped under the mead Of stationery.
| druggists sundries, and novelties.
/ The claim of being the most com
p.ete plant IN the country is based on
the fact that there is nothing in the
stationery line which cannot be made
in the Moutag factory Tablets. day
books, papeteUies, envelopes. embos sed
and engraved stationery are
but a few Of the things which are
turned out Of the Atlanta factory
Ii has been said that the brain OF
man has conceived no more ingenious
machines than are used I'm the print
ing trades, and this applies 10 station
ery-malIiug devices as well.
The Envelope Machines.
For instance there are the envelope
machines. After the envelope shapes
have been cut from paper with a steel
die, the shapes are stacked In the
machines. Without further attention.
except 10 replenlsh the glue and to
wrap the finished envelopes IN pack
ages Of dozen this machine folds
the fiat paper into envelope shapes.
gums the seams and spreads gum on
the flap. one by one the envelopes
drop into long belt, upon which they
travel several feet out and back TO the
IN al.
Opes the gum on the flaps Is dry In
certain kinds Of weather, the envel-
Opes go over tiny OIL stove which
assists a. drying the gum In hot
weather, fans do this work
one machine viii make 5000 en-
yeiopes a day The output Of the fac
tory is 500 600 envelopes daily.
These are standard sizes and shapes.
Unusual sizes and shapes are made
by hand
Nearly everyone IS familiar with
the handsome embossed stationery
used by colleges, banks. and business
firms who take unusual pride in the
appearance of their letters Few.
however. are so familiar with the
method whereby this embossing is
done. Steel dies are cut by an en-
grayer. one male" with the design
upralsed. and one female" with the
design cut in A specially made press
inks the female" die, wipes off the
surplus ink, and presses the paper
between the two dies. At the Montag
plant is what is claimed to be the
largest machine OF this kind in the
United States
Making Tablets.
Another ingenious machine. design
ed In Atlanta, and sold to other sta
tionery manufacturers who have seen
its advantages. In a tablet ruling ma
chine, which feeds from two rolls OF
paper AZ once. il perforates. rules
and cuts tablet paper, and the sheets,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ATLANTA PLANT
USES PLATINUM
IN QUANTITIES
Builds Up Business by Making
Specially of JeweIry More
Costly Than Gold.

Four times as costly as gold much
harder 20 handle. mined and market
ed by syndicate in the land Of the
Czar,-plaunum is one Of the most
interesting Of metals
In the heart Of Atlanta. unnouccd
by the general public. is a manufac-
turing plant which uses this precious
stuff by thousands Of dollars worth
yearly, Transforming b from dun look
ing sheets to the most beautiful jew
eiry.
Craftsmen Of wonderful skill saw,
hammer. file and roll the gray metal
into fanciful and artistic shapes until
il leaves their hands even more costly
than in It's original state.
The industry is comparatively new
in the South-indeed, in the United
States. for platinum jcwelry is new
as contrasted with gold
But with IL as a specially the Noll-
mer Manufacturing Company, has
built up a large business through an
the Southeastern States
Settings for diamonds cavaliers
pendants rings and brooches all
hand made from platinum are the
principal products OF the establish
ment The designs are made by an
artist In his line. and executed care
fully by men who are masters Of
their difficult trade.
Platinum cannot he melted save by
the acetylene- hydrogen blow pipe II
is twice as heavy as gold. and costs
twice as much per ounce so a ring
Of the same size costs four times az
much as its yellow counterpart The
rings are sawed from the fiat sheet
bent 10 shape. and soldered When
the finish is perfect, the stones are
set.
Lavallers are made. for the most
part. from wire The wire is drawn
right In the shop-a laborious hand
process Tiny strips OF the metal are
pulled through slotted steel plates uu-
al Of the required size and shape.
The filings are very carefully pre-
served and sold, end bring around
$50 am ounce.
Gold rings, Of course, are made ar
fercntly a die Is pressed into two
pieces Of cuttlehsh bone, making a.
perfect mold The gold. melted with
the proper amount OF allow I'm "a tiny
crucibla by means of a gas and air
blow pipe Is poured into this mold.
Later the ring rs polished and the
settings Put in
While gold has a rteadv value or.
rather IS the standard Of value. plat
mum fl'ictuates Ia price going up and
down. but mostly up The hnetal is
II constantly increasing demand FOR
use In electrical devices as we'll as
for jewelry As a Russian syndicate
controls the output Il marks the
price 10 suit its fancy The metal is
brought TO Atlanta by express, Just
as gold bullion is moved.
II. J. Nollmer IS president OF the
Nollmer company and Frank 3.
Green a. secretary and treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
TRADE NOTES.

Coffee imports into Havre in 1912
amounted to 1lO.9471 metric tons
equivalent to 244.596.49S pounds TAX
ing IA cents a pound as a fair aver
age price of coffee in bond in Havre
the imports mentioned would be
worth $34.24S.5I0
Raw cotton from Africa and Asia
imported into England and re- ex-
ported to the United States in the
first quarter of 1918 weighed $4,000,
Gee pounds
A potato shortage in England
caused prices to advance on June ]
at Manchester by $3.50 a ton Sales
were freely made at $50 ton. against
$3.50 at the same time last year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
Bitter Attacks are ere
Mede q Meyusoaiss,

Portland. Ore. July 3.-Tht
Worlds christisn ciiixenship Con-
ference meeting In sections thi,
morninE. considered Immigration.
Sabbath observance and Mormonism
The report Of the commission on
Msmouso. presented by Professo,
Q. r. Davis Of New Richmond. VIA,
urged that the federal authoritie,
make . thorough Investigation Of thu
Msssssa church aaa that the cAasef
b. forbidden the use Of the mails BE-.
rause Of the circulation Of alleged
reasonable and aedisious usiefance,
and Literature. The rcpor, furthe,
urged thai coaxr-ss unseat or refuse
to sat any person guilty Of poiyea.
nous practices. or paid supreme nj
leeisnce to church leaders. And thai
Utah should be brought under di
rect and strict Jurisdiction OF the
United States by constitutions
amendments.
rev. =. N. wilson OF t'hiladctphlo 10
presided over the Immigration con
ference. Walter i.aidlaw. r. II. d.
LOT New York. chairman OF the com
mittec. made tho report asd addre~
|see. were made BY Lieutenant Davidt
Bosso OF Italy. Professor Bernt S,oy
len. Of Chr!stiana. Norway. DR.. g
Motoda. Toxic. japan: DR.. william
Hay. New Zealand. s.h Pyong X
Yoon. Seoul. Korea.
The conference on Sabbath ob.erv
ancc heard the report Of its conf mis-
sion. presented by Dr. Albert r
Moore. OF Toronto. Canada, and q,
address was delivered by Docto
Jane. Renwick Wyi,.. Beaver Fails
"a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

"u, In large. sense
add de'rac'
remember what we say here while
eanno, forge,
-, for us the living
mauux dead take Increased de-
for which they gave the last III" measure
ton that these dead shall not have died In
shall birth of Freedom And that h
OF the people, by the '"e "r tue people, A "' W.
tn. earth
Tn. s.a, task hn. been accomplished
Of did
vain 49,.
field this week. ILndey " Garrison said:
your tl',d viii the earlier u
vii, field OF carnage and
but field Of smiling face" and happy hearts s"@
with you
people, by the people aud ia" the people n" p'"rd ro"
h. .~.r,h. 1t viii pe'ah"
today h.. e.me"'sd III. North
Time the
bitterness rad sorrow caused BY the great con
Say. tn. ph,,.d.,ph. ledger
Iiow Is ndivlsbe. Oct
,ysssrs Potomac
after In
much The for'''ed hills and the '"ns "
orchards still speak of the
hook that before 'h" drums sd 's'
.rsmplnss them The birds
half century tso .ls s
chsss,d Fiy
Like of old they 'sed the steep .es, asoss psr
% A,"y " @ S ,s s | 80 Wv % MI live, h.d s.a =. N. vh,. f,ox.r
Of bIsu-lc old
the" knew the cn'h"s
,,m burned within them like the temple fires Vanished
Dismissed into the limbo
old unhappy aof things h 'e"'e or r"nkas bitterness o.
the place of the DARK pa'o"
The eouv.rsinx host. in this rre..n,
Inspiration nad ssse housh'
hesrd mcaosies Of bysose days. 10 ssss
friends brothers, to renew the oath
"n"nswcrns allegiance to on" "othe TO "' county, 'e " "
be found
the mca that tried
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
oslisss.z. Aat."7s.ty IA

Earou.e from lot Angeles. Cal.
10 New York CITY. iH In sutomobils
D pasty Of three. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
shippey and Ms. H. A. 0sals Of
New York. arrived here late yestsr-
day aad resistered at the Columbian
hotel. The party left tfor the east
this asoralng. The party 10 return.
Ing from = transcontinentai jouraey
from New York 70 the. coasa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

pousd aud Il mads mo ! stroag well No
man. ] Am very thankful hat ! fol-
lowsd nay friends sdvies sad shall
rseosnmsad Il = loag = nvs.- BsSoes
] tosk ~ Compo9Dd ] Was always
siekly ana now hsvs ~ had asaisiss
tpsa . deetor for ysasA Yea nay pah.
II ny jsttss. Mrs. EDWARD B. HUI.
S1k9. fssstwood. Pa
1sM warning symptons = sanss ol
so1eeAsioa, hot AaShes, beadaehas. back
aehss. drsad Of impss1ing sv,l. tilni6ley,
seoads ID he sass, palpitatioa Of The
AeaeA spasas bsfsse ~ s9ss, iesagu.
hg3lIse, esastpation. vasiahls aepsties,
&sSkasss and inquistade. end liasinssa,
~ pro0ptly hssdsd by tntslagsat NO
msa who are approaching ths period Ia
kfs when wo@an's grsst eAaaes may
b. szpeeesd
Lyafa z Ptnkhan's Vegetable Csa-
pond lnvieoeatss asd stssagthsas the
fsnalssfgaaism I'D bal1ds % ths wesk.
SDsa ossvous sysesn. Il ~ carried
0sa1 WeoAa ssesly thssagh thls crisis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
or for ths ns.atai.s.

Many will leave this city tonight
and early In the morning for Stone
wall. North Fork ssd other noun
tain districts. The noise. glitter
and special features have Aothiss In
them to lure some people. Pien1es
and outing paStiea viii b. held to-
morrow. some OF them leastinG uatti
sunday night. fisherS Peak will
be amoak the popular places visited:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

him to prepare ~ soid Martha. He
sdded that be hsA ~ specific arfa0.
Gemeat with any 0e0bes q eoasssas
tss iss tsssodHetteo. "TAes sssoaa-
ton was used u Nsw Yssk q = b.
Ne for ~ attempted reoeaeiliatlsa
beswees inward l4autsrhsrh aad the
Morgan fir0." said Senator Gun.
mins.
Martha insststed he knew Of moth
ing OF that. tader questioning Mar.
tin testified that the resoluiioa Was
introduced In the house ia practical.
ly the form he and Lamar agreed
uIsoa.
did you tell Representative staa.
ley who fiaaiiy iAtrodsced the REQ.
lution ,ha, Lamar had prepared IT,
u doa't think so.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
Mis- Trsnbe Hsssess. .

The Embeoidery Club was delight.
fully ensertaincd last nisht by 4iea
Ruth Trumbo ~ the hone OF Ars
Mauptn Woodsoa at the Woodoou
home on Ash street. Delicious re-
fr~shm~ats were served by the hos
tssA aaasi~d by Mss. Woodson. Thoss
present besidss the hostess were ths
Msss~s Hllda and Anna Buts. Arlis
Dunauck. Mildred 0xley. Neva Tat.
man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

Barb-d wire cuts. ragged wosnds,
collar and harness gals heal ~
quickly when BAl.LAKD'8 SNOW
I.lNiMENT In applied. II II both
healing and antiseptic. Price CSC
..Oc and 800 . bottle. 0old b
Hamaman Drug Com mpaAy. ii,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
yuAH yn1 prn.

Juss Fs,t. 81 yeass ola. . well
asowa rsoidsat q the cisy. died a.
7:Ss yesterday astsrsooa q hi
AoQs Sl7 Adams street. bsath wsa
1ss se areesu snst ., sAsst. illssss,
Dsseassa y survived By his 1lts and
two broshssa FaAaeal viii take
place so0ortow froo the essideace.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
4 COWBOYS. xlenT THOUGHTS

Editors Foetysix whea L. A. Allen.
Thoughts pubshed the first
the and deputy sheriff who
notable res Allen
we'll early and bis
oem worth preserving in the family scrap book.
,,,-s
he midnight u sleeping.
saddle ! pillow head IA. t.1i.
. = lie .'s's ,r
o conf. bed.
And often and often I wonder
While night al
bright cleaning yoader.
10 . worl ike ourow
they worlds rang
Do they ring with rough riders resrsins?
Do the cowboys there with coaanches.
Aad other red ilains?
Are covered
those worlds NJ
ranch riaG with be
little children
Al nigh, In bright up yonder
% cowboys lie thsir .,.
t-.Ahd iaa&at this old earth .,4
= ri ssdsrs
-. wolves he canyons7 80.
Do theytwsseh the hght hawk =
Their their only companions.
while guarding the herd through night?
sos..imss when brish, 8 ~lnkssx In,
,sIlke = diamond the
/ find nyseif lying and thiakng '' - 1'''t
1t be Gods heaven \ :ft2fr g
I Will her., , e
That mother the Lord took
II 10 that rheaven III srcet her
roundup the day g.
n ne daylight is breaking t--'-
And into the saddle l spring; \. y .5ss !. 7,r4
rattle from sleep awakinE =
The heavsnthouxhts from me taks wing r' 'f'"'7 v
Ths broncho iashins ,a .l....a,ns.
1mrstient he pulls the reina -'
reckless cowboy Of he plaius A ALLEN
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
AoD lHs1p8Nr mn.

Jusn y. Rosesis. 80 years Of asc.
. pioneer resissas of the county. died
st eight o'elock lest aigtt ~ his
home on 8soaewall aveaue. Death
was doe 70 Q general decline In
health. Funeral VII, take place fron,
The esslAencs tomorrow stsssa0on
and iassrnsas viii ~ q" The cens-
tery At 0opris. .,..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
'T1lcso 2. X. WILL NOT QUIT

SAP ,FransiAsfo. J'ily s.EArthur q
Fisk again refused r, ssd 70 resign a post
master. In. answerinE TELEGRAM
from Burisson he wired: II don''
recosaixe the right of anyone to re-
move me except the president OF th.
United States."., .,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Rosie, the seven months old dau.
sater Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Car.
20. died yesterday afternoon At -four
o'clock At the home Of its parents
The funeral was held this afternoon
snd the fnterment being In the Cath.
clio cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
NOTICE pYrH1Ax Sisters

All Pythian Sisters are requested
to NEE, q; $3.50 tomorrow morning
=, Plum aud Commercial streets Il
take part in parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
| Social Affaits
r. LOCAL NcTIoNs+
!. rsoclR NEWS
Ysr GI1aAllk5srx.-

1OS S0OU38.
In honor of Mrs Dorothy Schom-
berg Of Denvsr who q the guest Of
Miss 6slsa 1eASs OF TILE city. Cert
rude and Ruth Espey. daughters OF
Or. ssd Nss. Joh1 Hspey. entsrtaissd
at luneheoq yesterday afternoon at
the Hspsy home. The house was
DECORATED IA Fourth of July colors.
American Beauty roses added to the
beauty Qf ths. table. After lunch.
con the xuasts attended the nstisss.
1'hose who hslpsd eatertain Mlss
echoUhsrg yestssdsy were the Missss
Helen Ssars. Helen Jamieson. Thei-
ma Turner. l.sla Nay Auitman. Lu-
cile Dunlsvy aad Edith Radford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
AstsElad. st Card.

Mr.. asd Mr.. william Insies. oil
Siis Nevada aveaue. entertained
last evening at = card party xsvea Ia
hoaor OF their house guest Nisa
Margaret Aseks. Of ssa!kville. whc
n Ap~ndias the ts1nsr vacation AZ
the lndss hoas, cards we're plsy<s.
and refrsehosaes sasved aud the ev.
esins tssioYra tsssAt fulles, measure
By the sues,s. Those present were,
bes!des Miss Margaret Meeks. Ms.
Violet Neeks. Sylvia Han6An. Elix,
abeth 0ar,sids. Aaaa Diener. Mar.
ths Neal. Marion Hamilton. Jeanette
Oarsslde. Ayrii GAIT. Milton cloe
Harry Hodge. Russell l.eedhsm.
0sorss Miller. Roy lnsIes. Mr.. sne
Mn. Jobs Curry. M!ss Marion In.
gies sad Mr.. sad Nrs. William in-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

|. II in need Of printing Of any Kind
phone The Crhonicie.NeWS. Samples
and estimates will bs cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

ClOQu0 OUT AT COST
! am closing out ms stock Of
groceries and shoes At actual cost
Come auick.-wm. Mcl.ain. so: ".
xlsin. Phone r. 422. :t
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
NgllfN !
AbF nibblf AeE
M. illLsrt Tslls eflssr b.
stssstie Sy1apeosas Dlaino
oaaSs q Lie and How
s-&ho. Pei1Dd RG1ak.,.

NcstwssA ~" Dssiaet ~ Ohaaes
Z klt: ! ~ 10y 4 q ~ -. & r = aFssa4
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

- &s = AAW~oD1
II hs6dseA> ard ]
tas Sodlssy andner
suus dbae ! hsd ~
esse q Mqht The
6Aohe0 a ho0t Woet
% I'D ponstiAss
that ] 6d not know
what 70 Do.
" Oss day shisnd
a1vissd ~ - take
.LyHa z AiakAaA's
VA0AtaAlA e..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03

hid you try to suppress tha
facts"
Not IL the ieass.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-03
''An1l-1aus1' Nan!
IS la@Y WITNESS

tces.,ssee f,so ~ ess,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

years and is graduate Of the Pitts
burg Training school for children's
Librarians. She viii direct the work
of the library in cooperating with
the public school and will select the
books that are bought for this depart
ment. She will have supervision of
the children's room and will conduct
= weekly story hour Is the club room
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

to which the children will be invited.
Modern story telling as conducted in
the public Libraries is the most ap-
proved method of interesting the chill
dren in better stories than they would
read If left without direction. Greek
and Morse Mythology, the hero stories
Of Ill nations, and Shakespeare are
presented IN such "a attractive man
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

that are new, helpful and inspiring.
The accompanying list gives only
few suggestions.
How It Works-Wl1liams. I
How Plants Behave-Gray.
How the Other Half Lives-Riis.
How the People Rule-Hoxie.
How the Republic Is Governed
Brooks.
How the U. S. Became a Nation
Fiske.
How the World Is Fed-Carpenter.
How to Amuse Yourselves and
Others-Beard.
How to Appreciate Music-Kobbe.
How to be Happy tho Civil-Hardy.
How to Become Successful Elec-
trician-Sloane.
How to Build Home-Moore.
How to Build Rowboat-Schock.
How to Build Dynamo Electrical
machinery-Trevert.
How to Buy Life Insurance-P. @.
How to Choose a Farm-Hunt.
How to Conduct a Sunday School
|-Teasley.
How to Cook Vegetables Reede.
How to Develop Power and Per-
sonality-Kleiser.
How to Drain House-Waring.
How to Dress Doll-Morgan.
How to Draw-Barritt.
How to Get Position and How to
Keep 1t-Hall.
How to Get Strong and How to
Stay so-Blaikie.
How to Get Your Pay Raised-Fow-
Ter.
How to Keep Bees-Comstock.
How to Keep Hens For Proft-Val-
entine.
How to Keep Well-Crandall.
How to Judge Book-Shuman.
How to Know the Wild Flowers
Parsons.
How to Live on a Small Income
Hewitt.
How to Live on "a Hours Day
Bennett.
How to Make Baskets-White.
How to Play Baseball.
How to Prepare for Civil Service
Examination-Leup.
How to Prepare for Europe-Guer-
Der.
How to Run Engines and Boilers
Watson.
How to Save Money-Fowler.
How to Study Pictures Gaftin.
How to Study the Stars-Rudaux.
How to Tell Story-Clemens.
How to Understand Electrical
Work-Onken & Baker.
How Two Boys Made Their Own
Electrical Apparatus-St. John.
How We Are Governed-Dawes.
How We Are Sheltered Chamber
lain. i
How We Travel-Chamberlain.
How Women May Earn a Living
Candee. ~.~...-...s.,. -
Miss Ethel Wright Of Cleveland
who was some time since elected to
the position of children's librarian by
the library board, has arrived and
viii have charge Of the juvenile de.
parment at the public library. 2'.@
Miss Wright has been engaged u
children,s work IN Cleveland for five
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26
NEW BOOKS AT THE
VIRGINIA PUBLIC LIBRAR,

The book collection at the Public
Library on useful and practical SUBJ
jects is constantly growing. There
are books for the city official for the
school teacher, for the housekeeper,
for the professional man; books for
the worker anxious to acquire the
rudiments of a trade, books for the
boy or girl who is making a choice
of vocation-books for everybody
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-26

ner that the children are eager 4
read them. .<# I : So r. - +, :
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

Mrs. Donahue, we'll known resi-
dent of East Haven, died at that
place last Saturday. The funeral
was held at the Catholic church in
Lyndonville. Interment was at the
same place.
Miss Hazel Farr has gone to Lyn-
donville, where she is employed as
table girl in the Pleasantview Hotel.
Mrs. Charles Nolen and eldest
son, Winfield, returned the latter
part of last week from an extended
visit in st. Johnsbury, BARRE and
Montpelier.
Mrs. M, J. Paquette of Portland,
Me-, is visiting relatives in town.
M S. George Van Dyke and little
daughter of West Stewartstown, N.
H., visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Quimby, a few days this
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ], S. Sweeney visited
friends n West Charleston thi
week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

W. N. Robinson b as sold his share
IN the store and m .arket of Lanpher
q Robinson to Mr.. Lanpher and has
moved his house hold effects to his
far m in Sutton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

Ollie B. App .iebee is clerking in tn
Bosw orth st ore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

Fer SaIe-l9l3' Model, Motor Cy-
cles, and Motor Boats at bargain
prices, all makes, brand new mach
ines. on easy monthly payment plan.
Set our proposition before buving
or, you will regretit, also ha,.gains in
used. Motor Cycles. Write us to-
day; Enclose, stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II. Trenton, Mich.
~; July25, lot
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-07

Don't forget the baked bean sup
per in Christ Church vestry to-
morrow night.
Charles Calvin of Richmond, Que,
is visiting friends in town.