davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Joe jackson to Bat
From Seat in Chair

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Joe
Jackson is planning a stunt to throw
the harpoon of ridicule into the pitch
ers and managers who haven't the
nerve to give him a whaCk at the
ball when he comes to bat with run
ners on second and third base, He is
saving this for one of the early home
games in Cleveland, where the man
ager directs the pitcher to pass him
on purpose.
The instrument of ridicule will be a
camp stool or a small chair AS the
quartet of pitchouts for the inten-
tional pass is begun Joe viii signal
the bat boy to hurry out from the
bench with aforesaid stool
Joe will then take his seat at the
plate and watch the wide ones go by
while the crowd jeers the opposing
team. Or if that shames the opposing
side into putting them over he fig
ures he can get to his feet and in
position to hit it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Ban Johnson Ready
For Ball Trust Probe

NEW YORK, June l7.-Ban John
son. president of the American
League, arrived here Yesterday on a
tour Of inspection and paid his first
visit to the Polo Grounds since Frank
Chances New Yorks began playing
there. Asked about the talk Of Con-
gressional investigation Of the So
called baseball trust he said:
If an investigation is intended. we
are ready In fact we have always
been ready for We have nothing 10
conceal But. personally. 4 don't be
Iieve Congress will take action. Hor-
ace Fogel appears 10 be the only one
eager to have baseball probed. If he
has any evidence, We are not aware Of
the fact"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
LIGHTWEIGHTS
POST FORFEIT
FOR TITLE CO

GAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
- treasury of the Tuxedo Club
which is the right-haud pocket
of Eddie Graney's vest, was bullying
to-day with certified checks, bank
notes, bank drafts and other evil
dences of money. Billy Nolan, for
Willie Richie, and Joe Levy, for Joe
Rivers, posted their forfeits for the
twenty boxing contest on July
4, and Graney put up collateral for
his agreement to hold the bout
The boxers put up $3.50 apiece,
two-thirds of this to be for weight
and appearance and the balance as
a guarantee that they would be
ready to box % minutes after weigh
ing in, as stipulated in the articles
of agreement. Should one Of the
fighters DELAY the game more than %
minutes after weighing in, it's 60
ing to cost him a lot Of money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

with his newly-found spitball He
will be out of the game for
a time now, and this will fur
Their reduce the efficiency of an
already weak pitching staff. Then
there is not the spirit behind the Cubs
in Chicago which used to be evidenced
in the old days. Some fans really
roasted ODay when he called Miller
safe at the plate with the winning
run in the tenth inning of the first
game we played against the Chicago
club on Sunday. That was an I'M
heard of thing during the regime of
Chance.
DROOKLYN'S pitchers are uncer-
II tain. The team has also lost
the dash which the winning streak
gave it for time. Still it would not
surprise me at all to see the Superbas
finish in the first division ahead of
| Chicago. 1t is one of the best fighting
clubs Brooklyn has ever possessed.
The race will eventually narrow down
to a triangular fight between the pi-
rates. Phillies and Giants, unless the
OuakerS get too far ahead to be over
| taken. which | think unlikely. The
championship will be won or lost 10y
the outcome of the future series be
tween these three clubs, with an &C
casional defeat of one of the three
contenders having some influence on
the standing. 1t is my opinion that il
will be a very close race and a driv
| ing finish. The Pirates are great
| stayers. And | want to report that
the Giants are still hopeful.
THEY tell me here in Cincinnati
L that Cleveland is baseball mac
over the showing the club is making
under Birmingham. The merchant.
have promised to give the player:
! 100000 if the team takes the pen
nant. and this may have something
to do with the hustling OF the Maps
at present They have experienced
only a fairly -lccessful road trip
however; fairly successful because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FULL PAY AND RELEASE
FOR INJURED INFIELDER

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June II,
President O. b. Andrews. of the local
club. stated to-day that Third Base
man Jimmy Gillespie, who was struck
in the head by a pitched ball by
Hardgrove, of Birmingham. will be
released outright with fun pay for
the remainder of the season as soon
as consent is received from the other
clubs Of the league. At present the
injured third sacker is upon the in
eligible list.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TIME last word in sensational
sport. the very topmost PIN
nacle Of thrills will be reached
at the Atlanta Motordrome tonight
when the first night motorcycle rae
ing ever staged in the Gate city VIII
be put on. The pleasing pastime or
risking the neck at 80 miles an hour
In great sport in the daytime At
night. with lights blazing. the band
playing and a large yellow moon
shining overhead II is a spectacle that
would make the burning Of Rome look
like cheap vaudeville.
Nine races have been scheduled for
tonight And IN addition. there may
be three for amateurs. which will be
put on early. These can not be SEIZED
uled as the novice riders are not UNI
der contract, and II is necessary to
make a race for them after they ar
rive and declare their willingness to
risk their necks.
The opening professional event will
be the Georgia sweepstakes. This
viii be decided with two mile heats
AMI a five mile final. Then follows
the second Motordrome purse. This
viii be raced with three mile heats
and a four mile final
The program viii close with
match race between Harry Glenn, Of
Atlanta, and Georges Renel, Of Paris
to settle the dead heat which they
ran on Saturday afternoon.
The program for to-night's races
follows:
Georgia Sweepstakes.
(Two- mile heats five-mile final
winner of each heat and second in
fastest heat to qualify for hnalD
First heat. No. 8. Tex Richard
Dallas, Texas: No. T. Georges ReneL
Paris, France, No 3, Billy Shields
Syracuse. Second heat No 4. George
Lockner. Syracuse; no. 2. Harry
Swartz. Denver! No. T. Morton
Graves, Los Angeles. Third heat. No.
8. Jock Mcneil Edinburgh. No. G.
Freddie Luther, Fort Worth. Texas;
No. 9, Henry Lewis. Fort Worth; No
10 Harry Glenn. OF Atlanta. Final
heat, Georgia sweepstakes.
motordrome Purse.
CThrec-mile heats four mile final;
winner I'm each heat and two in the
fastest heat To- qualify for 1nals)
First heat, no 2, Harry Swartz,
Denver; No 60, Billy Shields Syra-
cuse: No s. Jock Mcneil. Edln-
burgh Second heat, No 4, George
Lockner. Syracuse, No. 6. Freddie
Luther Fort Worth. No. 10, Harry
Glenn. Third heat, No. 9. Henry
Lewis. Fort Worth No. Z. Georges
Renel. Paris; No g. TEX" Richards:
No !. NORTH Graves Final heat,
Motordrome purse.
Special match race. to be an
nounced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sports and Such

MAN ARRESTED for accepting
SO at Belmont Park explained to
the Court that the party of the
second part was only paying
debt. II some Of the gentlemen
who owe us coin will kindly let us
know when they are going to the
races We will try TO be there.
YOU HAVE TO GO TO Eng
land to get the true sporting spirit,
The English papers CALAMITY con-
cede the superiority of the Ameri-
can polo team, but they admit that
England would have won If the
umpire had been more severe on
the Americans; If the Americans
had "galloped wide" well-known
American trick" and if the
Americans had refrained from
playing carefully when they were
four goals to the good. Outside of
this they have no fault to find.
Fair play and Old England for
ever!
HAVING FAILED SOMEWHAT
extensively as a manager. Joe Tin
ker is now qualifying as a White
Hope.
1T is HIGH TIME we were all
sitting up to observe the Yankees.
They have. since the season begun.
won one series and split even on
another which is not bad consid-
ering the kind of a team they set
out to be.
THE WEATHER AND THE
Barons are two things which may
never be figured in safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Manager WahoO Gets
Release at WaycrOss

WAYCROSS, GA, June IL
Charles Wahoo is released as man
ager of the Waycross team, in the
Empire League. and Catcher Haw-
kins. of the Jacksonville, South At
lantic League team, signed as Local
manager. Shamus O'Brien, recently
of Charleston. and Morrison, OF Penn
sylvania, reported to-day
on the grounds that WayCross is
carrying more than three players who
have played in class CO. league, Man
ager Dudley protested yesterday
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MORRIS RATH Is H0N0RED
BY CHICAGO TEAMMATES

NEW YORK. June 17.-Members of
the Chicago White Sox have picked
Morris Rath. SoX second baseman,
to represent the team in the base
ball players fraternity. The players
held an executive session with Presi-
dent Dave F'ultz Of the players or
ganization while the White Sox were
here. Fultz urged them TO pull to-
gether for their own interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
HOLSTERS GET TOM DowNEY

INDIANAPOLIS, June tom
Downey. instead Of Fred Parent, will
be the new Indianapolis second base
man. Downey was purchased by
Kelley from Jack Dunn's Baltimore
team. Kelley wanted Parent, bur
Dunn chose TO keep Fred and send
Downey here. Downey will report
at once, and may be used at third
base until Marty Krug is able TO re-
sumo play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NINE RACES SET
F Or DECISION
At MOTORDROME
Facts About Races at
Atlanta 'Drome.

Place-Old show Grounds.
Tines. 80. gates open at I
o'clock
Tickets-On sale at Tumiin's and
Shepherds cigar stores
Events-Georgia sweepstakes,
four heats. Motordrome purse, four
heats. special match race, one
heat; amateur events to be decid-
ed later.
Cars-Leave Five Points at short
intervals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GERMANS TO PICK BOATS
FOR MARBLEHEAD RACES

KEEL GERMANY, June 17.-Great
interest is being taken in the ellmi-
nation trials to be held June IS here
for the selection of the German rep
resentatives who are to participate
in the German sonderkasse
regatta off Marblehead, Mass, Sep
TENDER next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

the Athletics are going so well. The
and the pitching staff is moving as
Cleveland team is playing great ball,
smoothly as a demonstration six
cylinder automobile, but they cannot
win the pennant if the Athletics never
lose.
Copyright, 1918 by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SHAKE EN- UP.

Where are the chiHs of yesterWeek
that ambIed through my frame
And made me SRiUer as / sat at
g0nder baseball game?
I slCeIter BOlC and yeGrN for tVinds
that long hare beat it hence,
And if I todRt q chill to-day IL costs
me Is cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
1.-The Market Place of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sporting Food
-,By GEORGE Il. PHAIR
IN OTHER WORDS

IN OTHER WORDS
Count that day lost iChOSe IOt0 de-
ScendiRg sun
Sees not another ball yard fight
begun.
We read in certain periodicals that
the chief difference between the Eng
fish and the Americans is that the
Americans think more of winning than
of sport. Another difference is thar
the English put up the louder howl if
they lose.
Georges Carpenter has consented to
do battle with Bomb Wells again, pos
sibly on the theory that one good purse
deserves another.
After digesting the dope of the polo
experts, one deduces that the Ameri-
can team is outclassed, but plays better
polo.
Speaking of ungratefuI wretches,
there is Jack O'Connor, who demands
$4,000 for losing his Job with the st.
Louis Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer
tisement in tire next issue Will sell goods.
Try It'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

Special trains. Exclusive ships.
A grand selection Of high class
travel features. The original and
official tour. Limited and select
party. Leaves Atlanta, Ga. July
l9 and August IS. Visiting Gin
cinnati. Detroit. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Toronto. Thousand Islands
Montreal. Boston. New York, Phil
adeIphia. Atlantic City, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Savannah. with
lake and ocean steamer trips: Is
day expense paid trip, S7T75: is
DAYS Ss8.S5. Write now for book
lei. ]. F. Mcfarland, Box 1924,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

1 as o a e
Brooklyn
agamst bes
ottaf OF OraIb he
n he daganst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

BY hosting a pennant, the Red So,t
reminded US that they are champions
of the universe. One would not sus-
pect it from their playing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
cHRISTY MKTHFWSON'S'
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

Knew YORK 1.-THE National League practically
III
Phes failed expected The fact
had straight
frOmh had cleaned that
pretty nearly Philadelphia Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Tony Caponl and Jack Dillon, having
been matched to fight for the middle
weight championship of Canada, It be-
hooVes the Giants and Pirates to play
for the baseball championship Of ST.
berla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

If those English pofoists take their de-
feat gracefully it is que to the fact that
they have had a lot Of practice at It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TIME last word in sensational
sport, the very topmost PIN
nacle Of thrills will be reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

One of the most popular pastimes in
Europe these days is TO knock Bonn
barber Wells block off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
PIutarch TumbIed

Last Friday evg az Hen Weathersby.
prop. of our general store, was clos
ing the shutters preparatory to clos
ing the store for the night, Plutarch
Stone, who had been setting on q
nail key over by the cracker bari
munching crackers all evening whilst
Hen wassent looiein. says, well, /
callkilate I'll be goin home"
With that Plutarch started to git
onto his feet, but he fell forrard end
over and finally brought up with his
Ease in a box of prunes.
Lem Brown, our expert carpenter
who had saw P1utarch stuffing hisself
with crackers, thort praps he was
cholkin, SO Lem jerieed Plutarch to
his feet and hit him cupple of hard
wa1lops in the back.
Jake Ormsby hollerd at Lem not to
do that being as he thort like enuh
Plutarch was having stroke. Gid
Walters calkilated Plutarch was hay-
ing . fit and edged lords the door.
But bye and bye after Plutarch had
got over being hit so hard in the bach
and had recovered his breth as yor
might say he explained that he had
been setting cross legged all evg ant
that one of his legs had went to sleer
on him and that when he went to wall
on it it wouldn't hold him up whitct
is why he went and fell.
Then Plutarch jerl<ed off his Goa
and said he could lick whoever hit him
50 turrible hard IN the hack when h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
ceuntry Correspondence
HOOPER'S MILLS

The p. M. here says that there Is
seven copies of the Bingville Bugle
coming to this place every wk. at pres
ent, which in our opinion is quite a
large loleal circulashion, considering
that Bingville il Is miles from here
What do you think?
We had a cold wet rain here last
Thursday which was very disagreeablc,
espeshially to them as was ketched out
in Il.
Hame Peters says he amt no idee
what can be the matter with his hens
of late He says every time in the
morning when he goes out to feel his
liens lie finds one or more of EN- lying
en- their backs newer to rise aRin. We
may be mistaken, of course, bur in our
hunbel opinion Hame's h.ns il dead.
Granny Hill u on the six list Gran
ny amt quite 20 spry ~ she used to be
before roonytiz come onto her. Roomy-
tiz win take the spfyness out of almost
emmy person.
L Wilkins has left his moving ma
chine out in the field to rust ever sinsi
last July when he used it last. L. is
awful shiftless.
Homer Welch called on &c Of the
Hardscrabble gals last Satterdxv esg
Somebuddy cut Homer's hofses bride
and the horse come home alone. A. :
result Homer had to walk We ars
glad of it For Homer to - e1sar
over to Hardscrabble to find : ~ : !
SefIeckshion on the gals he1e r Hoep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Calamity to Harve

Harve Hines, our barber and tonso-
rial artist, had q awful calamity to
happen to MIN one day last VIZ. while
he was honing his razor on his honine
stone In the shop while he was taIlkin
to Seth Dewberry, our Eon-hearted
town constubble, who had dropt into
the shop for . chat and to git warn
by Harve's stove.
While Harve was honinR away 1t his
razor with his back to Seth, the latter
who had fell asleep BY the stove. fell
often his chair with a thud which
scairt Harve to SIGH . degree that thu
razor slipt on the stone and he cut {
big nick in same.
This made Harve 30 mad that he or
dered Seth outen the shop. Seth wen'
out into the middle of the road and
dared Harve to come out and strike
him and git hisself a rested for ~.
sailing q officer. Seth hung around
outside the shop 20 long that Harve
who was afraid to ventchure out, misset
his dinner.
Being 40 this razor was the only ON
Harve had, after Seth went off h,
closed up the shop in disgust and 1
will remain closed until Harve car
make a dicker somewhere for another
razor. Ennybuddy having emmy old
seckond hand razors to dispose of sc,
Harye, and perhaps he will buy one Of
fen You II the price 10 right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Report Returned to Eph

Eph Higgfns. our accommodating r.
NJ, had a turrible rassle maxim out his
last quarterly report for the P. o. for
the quarter ending the second quarter
Of last ". (Eph has been considerable
back on his reports for several yrs, and
can't seem to git ketched up agin.)
At last, however, Eph got the report
made out and sent same on to Wash
ington. Tother day the P. o. author
tiles 1t Warrington returned the report
to Eph and there was 4 purity sharp
letter along with the report, informing
Eph that the report was an mkt up to
SIGH extent that they couldn't make
heads nor tails outen It and for him
to make out another report at onct or
take the consequences.
There was several patrons of the p.
O. IA the offs when Eph received this
letter, and they say that the langwidge
he used when he read that letter was
forcible & to the pint, but unbecoming
a staneh, piller of the Bingville church
like Eph h.
Eph says hen take the consequences
ruther than sweat hisself all up men,
tally maxim out another report and that
the p. M.-Ceneral can 60 to blazes.
Eph says that maxim out q Bingvi1le
P. o. quarterly report 10 enuff to make
. persons reason totter on her throne.
40 you might say, and that his is 50
lottery that he's been dizzy ever sinst
he made out the last one.
Eph also says that If the guvverment
desires to take the Bingville P. o. outen
his hands It can do 90 with pleasure
being - all last wlk, for instants, he
only sold Is cts worth Of stamps and
had to lick most Of them for customers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

This b to notify you al tha1
I have went into the boot
sreese bixness to greese boots
with Now that winter 10 coming
On you viii need to greese your
boots & shoes Ct cete1y with some
think that win make them shed
worter. Otherwise you Will 20
around with wet #. most Of the
time. Who wants to have wet
f. or cold f. eithsr7 Nobuddv
with emmy sense, we answer.
It 10 q good cal of bother to 20
ahead and mix up boot greese in
the right proposition yourself, e.
pecially IF you are bizzy. Now
Is for mo, I have went and mizn
up whole mess of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Slippery EIIum for Sail

This 10 to notify my pashients and
the general publick of Bingville gener-
ally that I have some slippery ellum
bark on hands which I gethered last
spring. and being ~ have more of Il
on hands than | need for making up
medisins will sell it while it lasts to
ennybuddy who desires slippery ellum.
Slippery ellum bark il good to chew
and very healthy for you. Also there
amt nothink I know Of ~ . perfesh-
ional doclkter that viii make better
poultises than Jest slippery ellum- Try
. slippery ellum poultise on yourself for
whatever ais you and III bet you'll feel
better. Yours for slippery ellsm.
DOC. LIVERMORE.
BfnRvifle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
ON THE
VALUE OF ADVERTISING

Bingvi1le folks don't seem to
realize the value Of advertising be-
CUE if they did we would of had a
good cal more advertising in the
Bugle during the recent past than
we have.
Advertising pays and pays big.
especially in the Bugle, which has
the biggest 4 only circulashion In
this end of the county being as we
be the only newspaper in this end
of the county and therefore COM
peteshion b impossible.
The Bugle generally has at least
col. of advertising, but BY rights
we ort to have two or three col
lums. Then we wouldn't haft to
,, hustle around 80 much for news to
fill up with. If we could have our
way we'd like to fill the entire Blu
gle with advertising at 80 much per
col. This would mean a good cal
less work and more pay.
Only last wk. we told Hank
Weathersby he ort to advertise his
fall goods. Hen told us he didn't
have emmy fall goods except a new
bari of molasses which he jest got
In and besides he diddent calkilate
that advertising In the Bugle eve,
done him emmy GOOD ennyhow, and
he wouldn't newer of did so Is VIZ
haddent been willing to take GU,
pay out in trade & the nesessitie:
of life, as you might say. Hen sale
if after being prop of the Bingvills
general store for the past 80 year.
If folks didn't know he was in biz
ness without paying to advertis,
the faclt they ort to be ashamed o.
theirselfs and they could do thei,
trading elsewhere for all of him
Like good menny other Bingvill,
folks. Hen is on the rong track. Il
Hen would advertise what he ha.
got to sell every wk. he would d.
a turrible big bizness and soon be
come one of the biggest merchant
in the co.
If you have ennythink to sell O
want to buy ennythinlk advertise il
the Bugle and see what happens T.
you. If you amt got enuff egguca
shion to write your own ads VI
viii write them for you free o
charge. except that we will haft t
charge you leetle mite more TO
the ad, that's all
ADVERTISING IN THE Blu
GLE PAYS-IT PAYS YOI
AND IT PAYS US! BUGL1
ADVERTISING RATES FUR
tNISHED ON APPLICASHIOl
LAND WITH GREAT CdEERi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

was down and couldn't defend hissel1
But Plutarch couldn't find out who hi
him. Lem says that's the thanks a per-
son gifts who tries to help Teller NOR
tel in distress.
MORAL-DONT SET WITH
YOUR LEGS CROSSED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
FINEST BOOT
GREESE THAT
EVER GREESED
A BOOT

There must be 2 gals. of It, emmy.
how. OF course, l can't use up an
this boot greese myself-if did
my boots would be so slippery I
would fall 4 brake my fool
neck, like as not. Besides l did
dent make this boot greese to use
- made It to cell. Il consists
of taller and linseed oil and har.
ness greese which I happend to
have on hands. Greese your boots
and keep the wet outl
First como, first served with
this sreese. In anticipashion of
doing a rushing bizness with this
boot greese as a result of this adj
vertisement ! have put this greese
up in pit. bottles which l will sen
at 10 cts. per pt. This price is -
low its almost ridicl<lus.