davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-11
OUR DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
Ill.

With the purpose Of preventing
the members of one party from par
ticipating in the selection of the can
didates of another party the law in
this state provides for what is
known as a closed primary. That is
separate ballots are printed for each
party and the voters must call for
the ballot of the party with which he
affiliates and is thus prevented from
voting for any candidates for nomi-
nations on the ticket of another
party and the voter must call for
the name of any republican candi-
date on his primary ballot, the attor-
ney general has ruled that the vote
would count as a vote for the nomi-
nation of the republican on the
democratic ticket and therefore
would not help the candidate in Sc
curing the nomination which he is
seeking That the closed primary
has utterly failed in preventing
members of the minority party from
going into the primaries of the ma
jority party is generally admitted
and can be conclusively proved. For
example: In the primary election OF
1910 in Whitman county 2270 votes
were cast in the republican primary
for the candidate for sheriff, while in
the democratic primary but 1856
votes were cast for the candidate for
the same office, but in the general
election the republican candidate re-
eeived 1878 votes, gain of but 403,
While the democratic candidate
polled 2464 votes, a gain of 1876.
Again, at the primary election held
last year the republican candidates
Tor the nomination for clerk polled
combined vote of 1888, while the
democratic aspirants for the nomi-
nation received a combined vote OF
out 1648, yet in the ensuing election
the dem ocratic candidate was elect
ed by vote of 4242 to Abs for his
republican opponent. The vote cast
Tor other candidates in this county
proved the same thing, that large
per cent of the democrats called for
republican ballots and participated
IN selecting the republican candi-
oates and similar course was pur-
sued b the democrats in other parts
OF the state. For instance, Senator
troy of Jefferson county was noml-
mated by about so democratic votes
at the primary, but in the election
mad majority of some 500. Re-
turns from other states where
closed primary is in operation show
mat despite of every precaution,
large per cent of the members OF the
minority party do participate In the
primaries of the majority party In
oregon the voters are required TO
register their party affiliations be-
iore the primaries, but the number
vi voters who register as democrats
Is but a small per cent of the demo-
cratic vote cast at the general cleo
tons.
The effect of the closed primary is
10 cause voters to misrepresent their
party affiliations and to disfran-
enlse the Independents who are not
willing to call for the ballot of any
party. This being true, 1t would
seem wise to change the law so as
70 provide for an open primary in
which the voter would not be re-
quired to state his or her party az
nhations, but would be given
pianket ballot on which the names
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-11
Pullman, Wash, Friday, April II, 1913

OF all candidates for nominations on
any of the party tickets appear, and
allowed to vote for one candidate for
each nomination, regardless of party
INES. The two most common argu-
ments against the use of such bal
lot are that it would enable the mem
bers of one party to help nominate
weak candidates on the opposing
ticket, with the hope of defeating
them at the election and that it
would tend to break down party
lines. The first argument is based
upon an assumed rather than a real
danger, for the truth has been
that most members of the minority
party who have gone into the pri-
maries of the majority party did SO
for the purpose of helping to nomi-
nate the candidates whom they con-
sidered to be the strongest and best
qualified. Believing that they could
not elect the candidates on their
ticket, they wanted to cast vote for
the selection of good candidates on
the winning ticket. Others are i'm
PEELED to participate in the primaries
OF a party to which they do not be-
long, by the desire to help the candi-
dacy of some friend or neighbor.
The argument that an open pri-
mary would tend to break down
party lines will not appeal to ma
jority of the people who are rapidly
coming to the conclusion that the
eradication of partisan politics in the
selection of county and state officials
is a condition to be desired rather
than feared. The nominating con-
yention system was the great builder
and repairer of party lines and when
it was abolished, they began to
weaken and disappear.
There is one strong and valid ar
gument against the provision in the
present law which compels a man to
state his party affiliations. This
violates his right to a secret ballot
and in some cases might expose him
to coercion by his employer. Sup
pose he were working for some rail-
road or powerful corporation, the
managers of which were so deeply
interested in securing the nomina-
ton of some candidate on a certain
ticket that they ordered their en-
ployes to support him at the pri-
maries on pain of discharge. Under
the present primary law they would
know that their orders had not been
obeyed by the men who called for
the ballot of some other party and
could make good their threat of dis
charge if they so desired. The use
of a blanket ballot would insure to
every voter the right to support
whom he chose without fear of pun
ishment or coercion. 1t would en-
courage the independent voters to
participate freely in the selection OF
candidates, and it has frequently
been dem onstrated that the fearless
Judgment of the independent voters
is the best safeguard of good gov
eminent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-11
PULLMAN DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not
wish to do this we will say: try the
mixture of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is so pow
erful that JUST ONE DOSE usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
prised at its QUICK action. Whites
Drug Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-11
AFTER MANY YEARS

Direct election of United States
senators became one of the pro-
visions of the constitution last Tues
day by Connecticut's ratification OF
the amendment to that effect.
Thrty-six states, the requisite
three-fourths, have approved the
change. 1t remains only for the
governors of all states which have
acted fayorably. formally to notify
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-11

Statement of the Ownership and
Management of The Pullman Her.
aid, Published Weekly at Pullman,
Wash, required by the Act of Au-
gust "a, 1912.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
SOUTH BRooKsvflLE.

Miss Lulu w. coombs has been i'll the
past week.
Mrs. Abby Condor, an aged lady, fell
Sunday, fraeturing her hip.
Miss Marion Howard returned to her
home at Eagle Island Thursday.
The students of Bluehill academy are at
home for the Christmas vacation.
j. s. Condor sold quite herd of cattle
to ThorndiEe * Hix, of Roekiand.
Willie Tapley, Ernest Chatto and Allen
Smith made trip to Rocklsnd Friday
Capt. Herbert t.. Black and Herbert G..
Black are at home from sea for Christmas.
Willard Robertson, who has employ
nent in Massachusetts,, is at home on a
visit.
r. T. Hayey attended State grange at
Bangor as delegate from Harborside
grange.
The people OF this town were shocked to
hear of the sudden death OF Mrs. Alice
Bates at Hermon Centre. Mrs. Bates was
born in Brooksyilie, where she made her
home until little mora than year ago.
She was a member OF Harborside grange.
Dec - C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Hancock County Hunter Crawls into
Bears Den.

Hancock County Hunter Crawls into
Bears Den.
While j. 4. Giles, Albert Mace and l.. T..
Giles, with Ira Hagan, jr., were surveying
cumberland last week in North Mariaville,
they ran across what Mr.. Mace claimed to
De bears den. A pine stump about four
feet In diameter stood on Il sandy knoll,
and under one side OF this bruin had dug a
mole nearly the size OF a barrel, and after
ne had got in under the stump. had dug
out den fully as large as sugar barrel,
throwing out large mound OF sand.
Mr.. Mace is a skillful and veteran bear
trapper. having trapped forty-six thus
far, and says he wishes to get four more
TO make IL fifty. After exploring the situ-
alton for a few minutes, Mr.. Mace VEN
tured into the den, feet first.
After he had been in a short time. he
set up terrible growi, and sang out !:
Look outl He is comingln AT the same
time he came scrambling ont. Mr.. Hagan,
IN the excitement, not being SO used to
the woods as the others, came near pound
ing him on the head with club he had
provided himself with before he APP
preached the den. Afterwards he said he
wished he had; that fellow who would
venture into BEARS den ought to be
| pounded ON the head. 1t was a narrow
escape for the bear hunter.
Mr.. Mace decided that, inasmuch as the
den had been newly made, the bear had
prepared his den, and as soon as it became
cold enough be would gather dry cedar
bark, brakes and leaves enough not only
to make his bed, but have enough left to
plug up the entrance tightly. He also
says they are great weather prophets, stay
ing out till few days before severe
storm which will be the real beginning of
winter.
Mr.. Hagan himself is some hunter, for
few years ago, while running lines in
this same vicinity, he had the skillto kill a
partridge with club, so it is not proba bic
that he would have missed Mr.. Mace.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
AMHERST.

Elsie Crosby was in Bangor last week.
Mrs. Philmore Wiley attended State
grange.
Sheriff F. o. SIlsby was in town Sunday
to visit his father, Henry Silsby, who is i'll.
WIS. Nickerson and wife, OF Bangor,
have been visiting his parents, /. w.
Nickerson and wife.
Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles o'Haliorsn on the birth of a
daughter, born Dec. 10.
Luther Remission, who has been at
home for short vacation, returned to
Pittsfield last week to resume his studies
at Maine Central institute.
Misses Beulah and Leonora Remission
are at home for short vacation from
Greenville where the former has been
teaching and thel after attending high
school.
Dec % C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
HANCOCK.

The remains OF George II. Bowley, a
former resident of Hancock, were broug bit
here for interment last Thursday, accom-
panied by his daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Rverleth, OF Portland. Services were held
at the Hancock church Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Bowley died in Portland Dec
Is, at the home of his daughter, with
whom he had lived for several years. He
was in his seventy-fiith year. He had
been an invalid for three years, for the
past six months being confined to his bed.
His wife, who was Miss Martha Phillips,
OF this place, died twenty-seven years
ago. He is survived by two children
Mrs. Everleth and Oliver Bowley, OF
Swans Island; also one half brother-Asa
5. Bowley, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
p. o. INSPECTOR ROBINSON DEAD.

Il. %. INSPECTOR ROBINSON DEAD.
This community learned with deep re-
greet of the death of Postoffice Inspector
Harry w. Robinson, Of Lawrence, Mass,
on Friday night. Mr.. Robinson married
an Ellsworth Falls girl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Smith.
Mr.. Robinson was postoffice inspector
for the New England district, with head
quarters in the Federal building, Boston.
He WAS operated upon Monday of last
week for an aggravated case of appendi-
citis. Peritonitis set in, causing his
death.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Lawrence,
Mass, forty-six years ago. He entered
the service in 1892, and after fourteen
years as a carrier, he was appointed in
spector in 1906, and the past seven years
had figured in the capture OF some OF the
most daring cracksmen in the country.
His early service as an inspector was in
the Observation-Disclosures district. He later
served in the Washington Virginia dis
trict. His knowledge of the New Eng
land states, coupled with the fact that
this section was the scene of many daring
postofiice breaks that baffied the authori-
ties, led to his assignment to New Eng
land.
Mr.. Robinson lived at 81 Sheridan
street, Lawrence, Mass, with his wife and
two sons. His parents and one sister,
Miss Ella, survive. Mrs. c. P. Smith and
daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Stanwood, left
Saturday for Lawrence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
COUNTY NEWS.
NoRTH CAsrINn

E.
Miss Lowens Conner is keeping house
for w. r. Ordwsy.
ivan Perkins is home from the Bucks
port seminary for the holidays.
Miss Emma c. wardwer, who teaches
10 biuehill, is home for the holidays.
Mrs. Fred F. wardwell has returnad
from visit to her son Ralph in Castine.
Sumner Perkins of Penobscot. reeeutlv
visited his uncle, David Hitchcock. who
is III.
William Dunbar, who has been en-
pioyed surveying in Knox county. il
home.
Dana Hall is operating his mill, with a
small crew edging box boards preparatory
to shipping.
There will be Christmas tree ana en-
teFtainment al the Dunbar sehooIhouse
Christmas night.
Capt. c. NJ. Perkins, OF the schooner
Carrie Buchanan, arrived Saturday from
New York, for the winter.
Mrs. Augusta Leach left Friday for
Portland, accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs Grace Ordway, who will enter hos
pital for an operation.
Dec o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
DIED.

BILLINGS-At Bluehill, Dec 70. Mrs Rose
Billings, aged 6s years, II months, days
BOWLEY At Portland, Dec is, George II
Bowley, formerly Of Hancock, aged "a years
months, days.
BRACKETT-At Franklin. Dec IL, Miss Susan
Amanda Bracket, aged 70 years, "a days.
CARTER - At Brooklin, Dec 81, Abijah s
Carter, aged SO years, month, day.
FERNALD AT Gouldsboro, Dec II, Mrs
Hannah Fernald, aged 80 years.
PHIPPEN-At Cranberry Isles, Dec 10, Harry
Phippen, aged AZ years.
PERKINs-At South Penobscot, Dec 81, Capt
Abram Perkins. aged IS years, l month, "a
days.
rHOMPSON-At Arlington, Mass, Dec n, Mrs
Charlotte Thompson, formerly of orland
aged 81 years, 25 days.
wESCOTT-At Castine, Dec II, Mrs Lucy Ann
wescott, aged so years, months, 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Everett Richardson is at home from
Bangor for the winter.
Mrs. w. E. Richardson has been visit
ing relatives at the city.
Miss Eta Piper, of Eastbrook, is visit
ing her sisters Mrs. Arthur Mason.
Lester Moore has returned to his home
in Bar Harbor, after spending his vaca-
tion here with J. II. Mason.
The survey ors on the State highway
have finished work in this vicinity, and
are boarding at Marceilus Emery's while
working in that vicinity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
Home-Made Divorce and Marriage

Homemade Divorce and Marriage.
One Mrs. Lucinda jackson, likewise one
Samuel johnson, the latter charged with
wife abandonment, were before Judge
Sa bat h in the Chicago municipal court one
day recently.
"Well, Lucinda, you say this man is
your husband, and yet your name is jack
son, while his is Johnson" said Judge
SABBATH. show can that BET"
80, he's NAH husban' all right, Judge"
answered Lucinda. "You see, bout Sc ben
years ago an married to a no count man
named William jackson. Well, we hadn't
been married long he ups an tells me one
mawnin' dat he's tired OF libbin' with me
an dat he's gwine to leave. OATS 'xactly
what he does, Judge. But dat same after
noon in walks Sam Johnson.
"'Am yo' husband done lef you" says
he."
"'He hab,' says l."
"'Dat bein' the CASE says he, 'ah'm
gwine to stay"
"An' wiv dat, Judge, dat man reach up
on de wall an pulls down nah marriage
'ceptificate, takes a pencil an scratches
NAH husban's name off an writes his own
name on. OATS how he came to be nah
husban' Judge; an ah sho' do like dat
man."
Judge SABBATH was puzzled, but the diff
Guilty was finally solved by the promise OF
Mr.. johnson to get new marriage certifi-
cate and never to leave Lucinda again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
EAST BLUEHILL.

Walter Carter attended state grange.
Mrs. Hattie Cousins went to Brooks
willie Thursday.
Miss Ruth Grindle is home from Castine
normal school for her vacation.
Miss Beulah Grindle, who teaches in
Fort Fairfield, is home for Christmas.
Misses Henrietta and Ada Conary are
home from Lincoln during their vacation.
Mrs. George Hussey, of Providence,
X. l., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cora
Long.
John Tufts and wife returned Saturday
from Brownville, where they have been
visiting.
Mrs. Flora Thorn returned home from
Massachusetts last week. Her daughter
Colina ca me with her.
Dec, Y. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
FORTUNES FoR TOYS.

The children of the United
States each year consume toys
that cost at retail $45.00o.o0
or this sum the imported goods
represent S15,000.0oo and the do
, nestle product $30.0o0,000.
The little ones of New York
city get more than their proper
tionate share of this enormous
expenditure, for there is spent
for them annually $3.ooo.000.
One-third of this is for import
ed playthings and two-thirds for
the home product
There is marked tendency to-
, ward mechanical toys, and more
that is new and interesting is
found In this direction than in
any other.
Within the ranks of these me-
chanical playthings Is observa-
) BILE great increase In iron toys,
all of which are made in this
} country and fitted for hard use
in the hands of destructive chill
dren.
a = a a = = a a = a a a a !,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
Sneak III of Nobody.

On a page devoted to New Year resolu-
tions in January Woman's Home Com
panfon, Kentucky contributor suggests
the following as the best resolution for
1914:
resulting from this great evil OF tattling,
as have, they will surely JOIN me in say
ing that no bstter resolution could be
offered for the betterment OF all than the
one firm resolve to speak no Ill of anyone,
nor to repeat anything Of an unkind OF
evil nature told by another
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
FRENCtiRORO.

Mrs. Linnie White, who spent two
weeks with her parents, has returned to
her home in Portland.
Rev. A. p. Macdonald, in the Sun beam
was here Friday and brought some books
for the schoolhouse library.
Mail Carrier G. X. Lunt has been to
Camden on account of breaking his en-
CINE. Bert Perkins carried the mail dur
ing his absence.
WIN Lunt thinks his pig has beaten the
record this fall. Age seven months
weight, a12 pounds. Charles Wallace has
another reecsd. He kept his pig six
months; weight, rs pounds.
Dec. %. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
BROWNSVILLE.

Mrs. j. T.. Bowden and E. II. Herrick
and wife are i'll.
Mrs. Mary wescott is caring for Mrs. J
II. Billings, who is i'll.
l.. o. Fowler spent part of last week
with his parents in Surry.
Miss Villa Saunders is spending Christ
mas week at North Bluehill.
Miss Alwilds Cooper, of Boston, is visit.
ing her sisters at Walter Pierce's.
Mrs. Hattie Cousins, of East Bluehill
is working for her niece, Mrs. F. II
Billings.
Edgar l.. Roberts pig, eight months
and eighteen days old, weighed 3Ss
pounds.
Dec y. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
SOUTH DEER ISLE,

Seagirt grange met Dec. 20, with thirty
In attendance. A good program was pre-
sented by the lecturer-elect, consisting
OF readings, stories and conundrums.
Master Stinson gave an interesting report
OF his visit to the State grange. Fish stew
was served. The installation of officers
will take place at the first regular mset-
ing In January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
SOUND.

Arthur Brown is i'll.
Mrs. Norton Tinker is visiting her son
George in Etna.
Andrew Meader, of Ellsworth, was here
last week on business.
Miss Harriet Curtis has closed her
school and gone to her home in Dennys-
vile.
Mrs. Walter Blake has gone to Bucks
port for few weeks visit with her moth
err, Mrs. Wardweii.
Dec. y. BUD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
MARRIED..

ALLEN-SMITH-At Belfast, Dec 20, by Rev
Daniel b Phelan, Miss Bessie Allen to
Henry N Smith, both Of Brooklin.
BISHOP-SOPER-At Bucksport, Dec 20, by
Rev Ambrose McAlister, Miss Ruth Bishop
to Carlton Soper.
OHNSToN-CARD-At Bangor, Dec Q, by
Rev Elmer Pember, Mrs Marian Johnston
of Bangor, to Harry Card, of Ellsworth.
STANCHFIELD-ROBE Bangor, Dec
H. by Rev T Livingston, Miss Bertha +
Stanchfeld, of Passadumkeag, to Ernest j
Roberts, of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24

The teacher was hearing her class of
small boys in mathematics. Edgar"
she said, s'f your father can do piece of
work in seven days and your Uncle
William can do it in nine days, how long
would it take both of them to do lit"
ssThey would never get it DONE" answered
the boy earnestly. "They would sit down
and tell fish stories
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
BAR HARBOR.

Capt. James Wilson, OF Milbridge, from
which place he once sailed, was taken
suddenly i'll last Friday at his residence
here, where he has lived for some time,
and carried on boat repairing business.
He was taken to hospital in Bangor last
Saturday, where he died Monday morn
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
WEST sroNINGToN.

School ciosed Friday, after successful
term taught by Bernice Hamblen.
Hugh Barbour, who has been visiting
his pare nts, Sterling Barbour and wife
has returned to his home in Bluehill.
dec. 10. MCM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
BORN.

CAFETERIA North Brooksville. Dec Is, to
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carter, a son.
GRAY-At Castfne, Dec IL, to Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Gray, a son.
OLDS-At Bluehill, Dec e, TO Mr. and Mrs
Marshall X Odds, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
WEST suRRY.

Mrs. Ida Carlisle is taking q much
needed rest with friends in North Orland.
w. Z. Bowden, wife and baby, Of
Brewer, came Saturday in his automobile
to visit his uncle, l. e. Lufkin.
Dec. y, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
MARINE LIST.


West Sullivan - Ar Dec 20, sch Sunlight,
Camden
Southwest Harbor--Ar Dec IA, sch Catherine
A Butler from Grand Manan, N b
Ar Dec IS. ga Hilda Emma
Ar Dec 20, tug Gypsum King with barges
Plymouth, Bristol and J King b Co, No 10,
Windsor, N s, for New York. Two proceeded
leaving the first two mentioned barges here
Bass Harbor-In port Dec 22, sch Ida M
Gibson discharging coal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
TRENTON.

Pearl L. Leland and wife, among the
best known residents OF this section, viii
on Saturday, Dec. 81, celebrate theil
golden wedding anniversary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
advertisements
Standard
Blood

Medicine the whole world over
HOODS sARsAPARfLLA. Drug
sists everywhere sell and feel safe
in Recommending it because IL
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, creates appe-
tite, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get bottle today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
Christmas Concert.

At the Baptist church last Sunday even
ing there was Christmas concert by the
Sunday school, with a vested choir of
children and the church choir. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-12-24
Annrr..semenrg.


FOX TRAPPING
Walter Bray, Orland Me-,
caught "a fox, "a mink;
Thomas Callahan, North
Monroe, N. h., caught 70
fox with Page methods.
Stamps for testimonials
and terms. Warranted
land, water, snow sets.
Bait and scent in pint jars
for sale by EDGAR K.
PAGE, Oriand, Meine.