davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22

The annual county fair, held in
Garlington's Meadow Friday of last
week, came up to and probably sur
passed the previous fairs, both in
number of people and number and va
riety of exhibits. The crowd present
was variously estimated at from five
to ten thousand people, several prom
inent citizens with "hunch" for es-
tbmating claiming not les than ten
thousand people. The exhibits We're
larger in number than ever before, a
total of 715 entries being made with
Sec. Power. In variety of exhibits
there was large increase, especially
in the field crop and farm depart
ments. The arena exhibits far sur
passed any of the previous fairs and
the poultry exhibits equalled any that
has gone before. The cattle exhibit,
though not as large as it might have
been, was of splendid quality and was
very creditable to the county. The hog,
sheep and goat departments were all
well represented in the entry lists and
the bench show fully came up to ex-
pectations.
The Floats.
The splendid floats gotten up by diff
ferent county schools proved one OF
the most attractive features of the
day. They were very effectively and
artistically gotten up and showed the
result of much study and work. The
floats were formed into line of pa
rade about twelve o'clock and from the
public square they were driven to the
fair grounds to be reviewed and judg-
ed, Messrs. w. II. Barton, of Clemson
college, j. III. McLain, of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, and Miss
Fannie Creighton, OF the city schools,
acting as judges. The Lydia Mill
school was awarded the blue ribbon,
the Woodrow Wilson school the red
ribbon and the Prospect scohol the
white ribbon. The judges found it a
difficult matter to decide which of the
schools had the most representative
hoats, but, after long and careful
consideration of them all, announced
their decisions. In addition to the
school floats, the rural school super
visor had one float representing the
tomato club work and this was very
highly cOmplimented on all sides. The
following were the schools sending
floats and the things they were intend
ed to represent:
lydia, the different stages in the
development of the cotton industry.
Woodrow Wilson, Ceres, the Goddess
of the Harvest.
Prospect, First Thanksgiving.
Trinity Ridge, John Alden and Pris-
ella.
Gray Court, Robin Hood
Barksdale, Halloween.
Copeland Tea in 1860.
Shiloh, Corn.
In nearly all cases, the floats were
attended by the trustees of the schools
they were sent from, attesting to the
interest which the justices have in
the educational WORK of their com
munities.
The Field Crops.
Probably approaching nearer than
any other thing to an eXemuiificatoa
of what the county fair stands for
was the display of farm products made
by four we'll known farmers of the
county. AS is we'll known, the chief
air OF the county fair is to encourage
progressive methods in agriculture
more particularly in the way of di-
versification of crops, and the breed
ing of higher grade of stock. These
four farm displays were composed OF
almost every conceivable product of
any value chat can be raised i'm this
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF THE COUNTYS
RESOURCES IN DARLINGTON MEADOW FRIDAY

Between Five ana! Ten Thousand People Present
and Over Seven Hundred Exhibits Entered
and Many More Never Formally Registered
With the Secretary. Crowds Fill the Fair
Grounds All During the Day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22

c.on,inuod On rare TcuJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
j. 8. At TORNEY
To BARE COTTON
SEED OIL TRUST
District Prosecutor at Augusta
Says Southern Industry viii
Be Thoroughly PrObed.

AIGU STA. Ca April g. District
Attorney Alexander Alderman made it
clear to-day that not only does he
propose oinvestigatc the alleged
cotton seed oil trust ia which the
American Cotton oil Company and
the Proctor & Gamble soap people
are said 10 De concerned. but also ev-
cry other company which is in the
alleged combine to dE the prices of
cotton seed and cotton seed products
The cotton seed oil industry OF the
South win be thoroughly invest
gated Mr. Akerman and all OF
those responsible for arbitrarily fix
ing prices win have 20 suffer the
consequences We expect To snow
the grand jury that there Is COM
binc to fix prices in restraint Of trade
and as stated. the matter viii be
siftcd 10 the bottom
MI Alderman did not specify any
other concern or concerns which he
may believe to be in the alleged trust.
The District Attorney gave the I'm
preston that in the event indictments
aud returned by the grand jury lhey
viii he against individuals as well as
corporations.
Attorney Richter. OF the Depart
mrnt Of Justice at Washington, ar
rived here to-day TO assist ln the
presentation Of the Governments case
against the American Cotton on
Company to the Grand jury. IL Is
said Doc viii direct the cas-" so that
Attorney General McReyuolds VIII
have "a man i'm his department thor
8ughIy familiar with the case after
Alexander Akcrmau. the present DIS
uirt Attorney, retires from office II
has been said that Mr. Akerman VIII
continue ia office only throughout this
year
The investigation did not begin to-
Gay as was expected but II win be
taken up when the Grand jury re-
Couyenes at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
A large number Of witnesses is
here and every southern state from
Virginia to Texas and from Ken
lucky 10 Florida IS represented. Cot
tun sed oil mili meen. cotton seed
buyers and farmers are included In
the list of Government witnesses, and
with $50 to testify il is expected that
the ease viii he before the Grand
Jury for al least a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
POstmaSterS Face
Stiff Examination
Pie Seekers Watching Closely the
Appointment to Hundreds Of
Fourth-Class Offices.

WASHINGTON. April 9-Of the
"pie-cutting" by the Democrats. none
of the "slicing" has been watched
more closely by office seekers than the
appointment Of hundreds of fourth
class postmasters.
The Postoffice Department soon is
expected to give out a statement as
to the proposed competitive eXamina-
tions. which. it is expected, viii be
difficult for many candidates to pass.
For the vacancies TO be filled imme-
diately in this particular branch Of
the mail service. it is said that POST
master General Burleson has about
completed his list of selections and
shortly will submit them 10 President
Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Harwell Ready to
Resume Fire Probe
CHAIRMAN Of Investigators Says re
Has Heard Nothing from Mayor
of New Evidence.

Chairman j. II HarweII OF the fire
department probe committee, said %
day be would hold "a conference with
Mayor Woodward this afternoon TO
decide when to reopen the hearing o.
evidence
Il noticed in the papers that Thorn
al Reynolds. new witness with i'm
portant evidence concerning graf,
was ina the city" he said, but ]
have not heard from the Mayor. II
the Mayor knows of anything new 10
be brought out We viii meet imme-
diaJely."
MAYOR Woodward said ne had not
yet approved the resolution of Coun-
eli creating a special committee or
"a general graft probe.
Alderman Max John r. McClellani,
who made general charges of corrup-
tion. said he would have nothing
further 10 say until the committee
convened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Sheriff Mangum's
Condition Improved
Family and Friends Believe ne Is
on Road to Recovery After
Relapse Last Night.

Slight improvement was shown in the
condition Of Sheriff c. W. Mangum this
morning. and. although the county Of
fetal is stH weak, his family and friends
hope the worst is over.
Last night Sheriff Mangum suffered
a relapse, but began to rally steadily
toward morning. He was taken i'll sew
eraI weeks ago, and has been unable to
get about since Throughout his i'll
ness his condition has varied constantly
and he has suffered under several re-
lapses.
Another county official i'll is Zach Z.
Rowan, chief of the County Police force.
# Rowan has been suffering from
physical breakdown for some months.
He is under treatment at sanitarium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Half MILAN Trust
Company Chartered
Prominent Atlanta Business Men In
terested in New Financial In
stitution Just Starting.

Prominent Atlanta business men and
capitalists are Interested i'm the forma-
ton Of the Continental Trust Company,
whose Incorporation In the sum Of $780,
600 was announced to-day by Secretary
of State Cook. The stock will be di-
vided into 5000 shares with par value
of 500 "a share
Included in those named as iucorpor-
ators are Boiling II. Jones. Joel Hurt.
H. NJ Wilett. T.. b Block. j. X orr,
w. j. Blaiock, T. j. Peoples J. }. Hav-
crty. Louis Newell. John g. Hallman,
r. T.. Human. Porter Langston. G. a.
Horne. Clarence Haverty, NJ NJ. George.
W. f. Winecof, K. r Shedden, \. b.
Smms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PLEADS GUILTY RATHER
THAN REMAIN IN JAIL

4. u. Chuders pleaded guilty TO a
charge of moonshining to-day in Fed
ealCo urt rather than lie in Jail for
several months, because the bond
made for him had been forfeited.
Chuders was arrested in Han Coun-
ty. He claimed he was working for
the man that owned the still, who had
alreadybe en- convicted Judge New
man took the case under Amusement
before passing sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GEORGIA OPTICIANS
WOULD BAR PEDDLERS

ATHENS, GA. April 9.-Members
of the Georgia optical Association are
gathered here to-day for a conven-
ton. After a business session in the
forenoon the visitors had luncheon
at the Georgia Agricultural College.
Following the election of officers this
afternoon there will be banquet at
the Georgian Hotel. The meeting
viii last but one day
4 bill will be recommended by the
association to the Legislature to pro-
hibit the promiscuOus peddling Of
glasses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
M'Reynolds to Fight
U. P, Dissolution Plan
Scheme Submitted to Attorney Gen
eral To Be Opposed in
Federal Court.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Judge K.
: Iovett, Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. to-day submitted a plan to At
torney General McReynolds for dis
solving the merger of the Union Pa
cidc and Southern Pacific declared
illegal by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The plan does not meet with the
approval of the Attorney General and
will be opposed by attorneys of the
Department of Justice when ii is pre-
scented to the Circuit Courto f Appeals
at ST Louis.
II provides for the disposition Of the
sl2G. 000, 900 worth of Southern Pacific
stock held by Union Pacific stock
holders through beneficiary or
trustee within a limited time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
JOHNSON PREPARES TO
PROSECUTE GILLIAN

w H. johnson to-day took tho
first steps toward prosecuting W. II.
Gillian. who attacked him in the
Throwcr building March IA. because
of remarks Johnson was quoted IS
making about Gillars wife. John
son conferred with Solicitor Dorsey
and bill charging assault with In
tent 20 murder was drawn, TO he pre-
scented TO the grand jury for acti
when IL meets Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BANQUETER, ASSAULTED,
DIES AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, FLA April e.
r. r.. Robinson. of Manchester, a.,
who was assaulted while on his way
90 banquet a week ago. died last
night i'm a hospital and to-day his rc-
mains were shipped 90 Manchester.
air Robinson was n regular winter
visitor i'm Jacksonville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Rsfuses Gift Of VlIIa

BERLIN. April 9.-The Berllner
Tageblatts Rome correspondent says
the town Of PesCara the birthplace
Of Signor Gabrielle D'Aununzio. re-
Gently asked the poets acceptance OF
q beautiful villa situated on the sea-
shore on the fringe OF wood.
Signor D'Annunzio has telegiaphed
from Paris, where he is living:
Il 40 not require either worldly or
spiritual presents. / am perfectly
satisfied with my own self, and live
where ! Ike, and in houses which l
have chosen myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
London,s DOC PoIieeman' pies.

LONDDN, -ApTlI u. Z. w. INC
dog police constable Jack, is dead.
He lost his life in the faithful dis
charge Of his duties, being run over
By an automobile at Westbourne
Park railway station the other day.
Jack was a lively little fox terrier
At one time he belonged to an ell
derby woman, but the life he led
was too slow for him, and he at
taoued himself to the police, refusing
10 return To his old home. He took
upon himself the duties of inspector,
patrolliug the beats" to see that the
policemen were attending to their du-
ties. Fires were his chief delight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
For LARGE French Air Fleet.

PARIS, AUrII N.-IHe VAST aeTIdI
preparations made by Germany
prompted the French Cabinet COun-
eli to decide TO bring forward on the
reassembling of Parliament on May
a bill to add greatly to Frances
air fleet. Even the outlines of the
new measure have been kept secret
but it is generally agreed that the
conditions Of war on land and sea
have been SO changed by the prog
ress made in the navigation of the air
that France must put forth fresh eX-
ertions i'm this direction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
LAWRENCE MAY
GET CALL AGAIN
! To ASSEMBLY
StovaII's Probable Resignation to-
Accept Diplomatic Post Leaves
Vacancy in Legislature.
sv JEMEs B. NEVIN

- - ..s.rau,,y fruar .Ny.-a-
s,,.,,,.... ....., ,.,,nsI Pleasant 3. ~to-
IN, ..,....,,, ii, receive, . diplomat.
.,.,..,,.,..,.t .u8,I Ma, Democratic
.s.,,...s..,..,s,.,. ..r, f,.ar...u- polite
I'M .i.,.....r .. eroat.a .u chatham
Go.
r...,.,. ......... s.I...,..r. ,.a.u., ~I.
~. .....,. d. member ug the
Go. ,...a,,J,.,. - ,;rors.a fu order
- ..I.. y. .frI,raatl vora. and Jha
........... -..... ...r-., ..#s have Be- he
49, y, E.. .,.,.itr ,..,rfur.
.rs- ..s.-.. ,.--.,.. .ttuatsaa seems 10
.4. ,...,.
NAVE 5N.l '.'-'i''
usually taag au ny t.@. 'i '.''.''.''
,s.fsf.tf.... matters.
f.r.,..... ,..+ \1.xara.r IS Law
ftE-.. form p mem" = "t '"' l'' '7'-
ffT@ .sa-rg prefer IaS SO %, uousiH-
-, ... ,la.. "a. declined tp.
......, ...,,..,,,..,. fan.
s-ihi I"i -'''.N '''"
~ reason '.tat t' d" GOV
7pu.a or his time 20 .gl-lati,,
-...g...,, tr.-
Wt'rh "a "' '''.' 49,.
cr i g. SslpN 200 a"e SCI =" D." -''.'''''''
.,f+,r hng~ urll,ctiug M business ."
..... 7... f.aI...,fft.4 tItfg-
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4H " p" ". ''. '"''
-fr..s time. however, n'.4A 'l''N N''
.., f...l general lr..-. oI-tl# s-rau p.
rt rla,p. great ur,s. sEIrc l-;
BE Tot .' t''',
being oTot gut &" b'd. "i"" N''- ''''
rapg, once more Co serve. um iA'"in
ell, ,..i.,. GA. of tl.. Icc.s.g-
h-H' %" ''' .r-. ROO. ms,
lures ae'rni' '.'"~.
tHgt there VIA PC no 'F''H.'''N ~
80" ,r,,,, .e,ir
sent q" come 70
Representative Law ''u, So.
iue legislative NaltIAiir "' 'H'' ,."'.'
and his presence 4" t''' ,.,t. 80,
unpuesuondblA won =
thousands OF lIi'IMif
ances throughout N''A @'"'
Bennett Clark. the son "I SiraH'I
champ clark, las pe'h "ii l'''''4
house parliameut1rlan' Z" h'y,SN
Hon Charles r. 'rlSp' WI" ',...'
was sworn in as % lueh"'' 90 ION
gross from Georges. -,-,..t-
The appointment OF Young '.iatN ir
regarded as a. most hapiN '"ie' 'H"
was particularly gra uiNhk - iut 'i-
He is q thoroughlS comp htenl anu
qualified man for IN" po7AA'ii "t
House pariiameWardn' anu - 'h"l
official is very mahch ~ the ,u1I",ul
OF the Speaker 10 rs eoh'g"sl 'la'
Bennett Clark ideally Nus INC 7''u"
ton.
A great many SeorslahS '"ai'As 'l
contact with the speaker I'D one way
and another iu Wahln&tnn nav nc"
most favoraby imorNsfed ny Nv COR
diaI and friendly atuphit dlW9S a.
sumed toward them ny th" SPs"A'I
su}cndid young son.
Judge Fife eyidentlN-t' one "' '"vsc
=, 10 hold that there is nothing In the
webb bill. nor Yet IN the State hi"A'-
sn his determination GO see thos Jaws
enforced. Tor hc has announced ma m
tert and PURPOSE of asking lINh me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
COMMISSION FORM REJECTED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, ApI1I =,
BY referendum vote the electorate OF
Hamilton County yesterday defeated
the proposed County Commission
form OF government
The suburbs of Ridgedale and OAR
Grove voted to annex 60 Chattanooga,
adding 10000 to the City's population.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"GET OFF," CRIED PROSTATE
NEWSB0Y, AND THE MULE DID

a bg black mule ran into Charlie
Howell. "a tweNc-yvar- ueWshoy liy-
ing al 30 Orchard Street. ar Peachtree
Street and AuhUrn Avenue. and knocked
the youngstCr from his bicycle. The
mule then proceeded To- place his foot lu
one OF the wheels and mess up the
spples charlie Crawled out from under
the mules houts. his shirt torn from
his back and his face -meaTcd with
dirt. and his first thought was of his
beloved wheel Getting down on his
hands and knees. tho boy pgerrd auN-
i0usly at the miXtur, of bicycle and
mule and yelled.
Get your feet out of thcrC' Get or
.of thar Wheel
Aud the mule did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
To study PACKING Houses Here.

MONTENlIEO, URUGUAY, April
9.-Senor Don Rafael Monoz Jimencz,
chief veterinary for the inspection Of
live stock, has left for the United
States 10 study the organization Of
American packing houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

/ NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
Professor sIaby Dies.

BERLIN. April 9.-Professor Adolf
S1aby the electrical expert. is dead.
Professor Slaby was at one time
ro-worlter with Mr. MarcoHi IN eN-
ucrineuliug iu wireless teleglaphy.
The German system Of wireless Is
based on Professor Slaby's discov-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
EoR AN EXTRA JUDGE.

WASHINGTON, April "a b i'll
authorizing an additional judge for
the fourth circuit comprising West
Virginia Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland. was introduced by Senator
Chiffon OF West Virginia to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

TOXIC. April 9.-Senzo Hltahuhla;;
the Yokohama millionaire, who died
Yesterday. made fortune in cotton
al the time Of the American civil
War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

tuition as well as OF Men
WHATEVER temporary incon-
w venience may have been caused
to The B. F. Goodrich Company by
the arrangement Of Akron'sw working
conditions, brought about through
the instigation and appeal of bust
ness destroyers, is perhaps more than
offset by the resultant attention
directed to its clean-cut, high-grade
good will policy, coupled with the
resourcefulness that speaks for the
organization and equipment OF the
Greatest Rubber Factory in the
World.
q The B. F. Goodrich Company is
to-daylargerand greater than ever.
Fortunately no flood damage came
to the Goodrich Factory. 1t is run
ming full time and never was in a
better position to care for custom
ers' orders with dispatch.
q Witness---A Train Load of
Eight Cars filled with Good
rich Tires sent through to
Detroit, Saturday, March
29th.
q Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Tires and Rubber
Boots expressed to Dayton on
Sunday, March 3Oth, in re-
spouse to an urgent call from
theDaytonR Relief Association.
G Witness---A Car Load of
Goodrich Washout Hose ex-
pressed to the same city on
Monday, March 31st, in re-
spouse to further call from
the relief workers.
q All this to prove that the working
ability to-day of the Goodrich fac
tory is not impaired or diminished
in any particular whatsoever. The
Goodrich factory stands where it
has always stood---the first and
greatest well-spring of Akron's pros
perity and fame, and your best
source of everything that's good in rubber
The B. F. Goodrich Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
A KEWPIELUNCHE0N.

Mrs. d. c. Cole is noted for origi-
nal and novel effects in decoration
as well as sincere hospitality and
delicious edibles. On Tuesday she
was hostess to the Round Dozen Lun-
cheon Club inviting Mrs. E. B. Frey
er and Mrs. Morgan McNeel to fill
the places of the absent members.
The color scheme was red and
green and was adhered to in the
bill of fare with beautiful effects.
The cantaloupes were ornamented
with red and green cherries, the to-
mato bouillon had rings of green
pepper, the salad was served in a
large platter and was made in rings
of green cucumber aspic filled with
frozen tomatoe juice on lettuce leaves
and red mayonaise was passed with
it. The dessert was a green angel
parfait with red cherries, served
with waters. Other good things
filled in between these utile-cum-
dulce courses in red and green. The
center piece was a glass basket filled
with scarlet SALIVA on round mirror
Around this stood a number of bisque
kewpies in their pathetic solemuity
OF manner. The place cards were
also adorned with kewpies and the
favors were tiny candle-sticks with
red tapers. The electrolier above the
table was shaded in red and unshad-
ed red candles in silver candle-sticks
were on the table.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03
LESTER-EILL.

Mr.. Ben H. Hill, of Kennesaw.
with his son, Ernest Hill, and Mr..
George Burt went in his car to Smyr-
ma last Sunday and brought Miss
Fannie Lou Lester, Miss Mary Les
ter and Miss Omie Bell to Marietta
to the home of Judge b. V. Greer,
who united Mr.. Hill and Miss Fannie
Lou Lester in marriage. The bride
was dressed in a suit of blue silk
with hat to match. After the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to
Kennesaw to the residence of Mr..
Hill. Both the bride and groom have
many friends who will be interested
in this announcement and will wish
for them much happiness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-03

"Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
i owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. -
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. F. D., NJ. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
81 have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
81 have q lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby"
--Mrs.LoUIs FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. j.
" We are at last
blessed with . sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
G.. A. LAPKRoUsR,
Montegut, La.
81 have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw" C.E.
GOODWIN, 1912 8. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
MY husband is the
happiest man alive to-
day" Mrs, CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Maril-
la ST., Buffalo, NY.
Now 1 have q nice
baby girl, the joy of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COTE, No. lit
So. Gate St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
81 have a fine strong
baby daughter now. +"
- Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittville, n. Y,
Route a.
3" / have a big, fat,
healthybo Mrs. A.
A. BALENGER, RID.
No. /, Baltimore, Ohio.