davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

walls N the house as we'll "a else
where. You see, It all depends on
the soil.
1t is often asked II there is not
some kind OF support for the vines
that will do away with the danger
of their being baovn or torn down
during a heavy storm. know Of
none.
l have safegnasded myself against
accidents o this kind for many years
past by using kosher inseaad q cloth
in lacking viD~ to the wall. Cloth
will selbom last more than season.
Then II the vine has not found some
permanent kind OF support for itself,
there Is danger OF It's tumbling down,
and once down 1t will generally be
found impossible 70 put It back where
it belongs in satisfactory manner.
Leather OF good quality s used as
it will last for several seasous- Use
nails, not tacks, No fasteo 1t in place.
A well developed vine will have a good
deal of weight, and whatever sup
ports 1t must be'subetantial
Wherever it Ia possible to do 30,
prefer stout wire netting as a basis
of vins-support But / would not ad-
wise its use unless you can stretch
1t smoothly, and do this 30 firmly
that it Will hold the vine In place
rigidly.
II possible, fasten the netting to
the cornice above, and then to stakes
set in the ground below, drawing 1t
tight with the tool used in stretching
wire for fencing Where this Is done
there will be a space between the
vines and wall through which the
air can circulate freely. thus greatly
benefiting the vine. as we'll as the
walls of the house, and doing away
with the necessity of fastening the
branches to the dwelling.
In selecting vines, be sure you get
sorts that are adapted TO the use
you propose to make of them. Some
kinds, like the honeysuckle, are only
adapted to lowerstory use.
II you want something to climb to
the upper portions of the house, get
taller growers. II tallgrowing kinds
are set by veraDdahs or porches,
above which you do not care to have
them extend, they will not be salts
factory, as they will have to be kept
in dwarfed condition to fit the place.
1t pays TO give this matter careful
attention and make sure you are right
before going ahead.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Look After the Fences.

Dor forget to fix the fences. A
trip Sound the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, strength and the time Of
having 10 drive the cattle back into
the pasture Animals are almost hui
man when 1t comes TO going where
some one does not want them. Re-
move the suggestion. therefore. by
not allowing any says in the wire or
any loose or decayed posts in the line.
A well-kept fence is an indication of
a good farmer.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
KIDDING SUN-DRIED
FRUIT OF INSECTS
Trays Made of Light Lumber,
Covered With Screen, Will
Answer Purpose.
OBJ L NJ BENNINGToND


Several eXpedients for Kidding sun
dried fruit of worms have been prac-
ticed, such as heating in an oven and
dipping in hot water, but each has its
disadvantages.
a better way is 10 keep the flies or
millers that lay the eggs away from
the fruit while it is drying, thus pre-
venting instead of curing.
Trays made of light lumber and
covered with lid made OF screen
wire will answer tho purpose.
These StTays are much more con
venient than the roof of a building or
a scaffold as they can bs carried in
when rainy and again put out without
disturbing the half dried fruit
The galvanized instead of the
painted should be used and the frame
of the lid made so as 20 exclude the
flies.
A great deal of the sun dried fruit
is absolutely worthless on account
of the flies, which would otherwise
be in good condition.
The trays should be made with both
DOltOiu anu top pSIeSlS ~ lney may
be reversed and the fruit allowed to
dry faster.
If made in this way, however. the
trays must be placed on a solid foun-
dalton in such a way that the flies
cannot reach the fruit that is next
to the wire
These convenient trays will be
found well worth the time and the
outlay.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
FARM :
POULTRY
EFFICIENT DRY MASH HOPPER
Design and Dimensions illustrated
Are Result Of Considerable Expert
mentina-Easily Made.

In response to a query for a dia-
gram and description of an inside
dry mash hopper a writer in the Rural
New Yorker makes the following re-
ply:
The accompanying diagram shows
an end view, or cross section. of a
dry feed hopper designed to prevent
the waste of food. The design and
dimensions are the result of consid-
eraDle experimenting, and the hoppers
are very satisfactory, both for young
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Jurists at Hot SPRINGS.

Jefferson City.-Judge w. w.
Graves of the supreme court and
Judge James T. Blair, one Of the
court commissioners, have gone to
Hot Springs, Ark, for a rest of three
or four weeks before the beginning of
the October term of the court. They
have been at work during the vaca-
ton and feel the need of a rest. Judge
Graves makes an annual trip to the
springs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Dry Mash Hopper.

chickens and older fowls. The one
shown will hold bushel OF feed and
isNsed in a colony house for growing
chidks; for older fowls It should be
several times as large, keeping the d.
menions of the feed opening the
SANE, however. One used in my hen
hUuR holds 200 pounds of feed and
Is filled at irregular intervals as it
becomes empty. They may be built
Of stuff ct hand, though mine are
made of one-inch pine boards for ends.
and half-inch matched stuff for the
rest.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
CBy EBpH p RExFORD)


CBy EBDH p RExFORDO
The Illustration accompanying this
article shows two Of the best hardy
towering vines we beve for general
use.
The clesnatis---C. pantculata-shovn
IN the center of this picture. k OF
comparatively yecebt Introduction, bot
its merits are 30 striking that 1t hAs
already become one of our most pop
aier vines.
Unlike the large towering varieties
OF the cbsmetis family, its eeems en-
t12.esy free from diseaee. OF Ats haydi-
nesS thsse con be NO Question; and
unlike the hybrid sorts, 1t has attrae-
Give to4tsse that woutd make IT vahh
ebte FOR covering scneens, even II Il
had no ncvesS ~ all.
hb blossoms are white, small in si4e,
Individually, bait borne in suoh pro
Fusion that the upper portion Of the
vine Ks entirely covered with them,
making y iook, at httie distance, as
shower OF SNOW had fallen on
tt
A more beautiful sight than a well
Developed specimen In the prime Of
It's towering season It would be hard
tn 1nd. The bI1llianoe OF color, which
prevails TO q great extent among the
large Towering vaItsttes is lacking,
bat what II lacks in thss respect Is
no~e than up for in the dainty, OK
peisfee beauty OF its Yong, loose PAM
c4es OF bloom.
Another striking argument in its
favor ts It's late Towering habit. 1t
GOES not come into Bloom until after
The other vines are in the sere and
yellow leaf season.
1t Is always a rapid grower, and will
climb to the second story If given
something to support itself by. ] con-
slider II one of our very best Towering
vines. The best, l am almost tempted
TO say.
Plant 1t in a soil OF good loam, well
drained. AL the growth OF the season
will die OF in the winter, at the
north. Heap some leaves over its
roofs. Protection is not absolutely
necessary, but l am firm In the faith
that even our hardest plants will
come through in 30 much better con-
dition II 1t Is given that. II is well
worth while to give them some kind
of covering.
The other vine shown on the screen
in the corner OF the picture is a honey
euokle. whose habit OF growth admir-
ably nts In for screening purposes.
TO make constant pruning and Clipping
psossssJ-y ts keep It within bounds.
but 1t covers a screen of ordinary
height with a thick mass of foliage
that will be found entirely effective in
hiding unsightIiness, or protecting the
inmates of a home from the obserya-
ton OF passers by.
When I'm bloom It CHALLENGES the
admiration of those who pass ord.
nary plants by without attention and
when out OF bloom 81 is even much
more attractive than the average
vine. because OF the density of its
foliage and ita graceful habit of
growth
Right here is a good place to make
sop,e augge.tions about the culffvat!,,n
n, vines around the house. IT is com.
nlainad that some kinds of vines make
a most unsatisfactory growth. and an
eYnlanation Ia often aa..ed for the
failure OF course. n Question asked
in such Seneral terms with no state.
Ynent as N eYLrting conditions can.
uo< be ansvered With anv degree of
aoor,t.oraaa. bat nras.,rD, that In
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Three Springfield Banks Merge.

Springfield.-The Holland Banking
company, the State Savings bank and
the Merchants National bank consol-
idated into one institution, under the
name Of the Holland Banking COM
pany. The capital of the new concern
Is s250,0o0 and the deposits 100000.
w. b. Sanford, cashier of the Holland
Banking company, was named presi-
dent of the bank.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
To Oppose commieslon Form.

Springneld.-A fight on the COM
mission form of government for
Springfield, which will be the issue Of
a special election of Oct E, was In
sured by the organization Of an Anti
Commission Form league with Rev.
w. G. Pike as president. The COM
mission form idea has been indorsed
by the commercial clubs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Two Indicted for Murder at Fulton.

Fulton--The special grand jury re-
turned indictments against Mrs. Su-
san Ross and Edward Wilson, a ne
gro, charging them with first-degree
murder. Mrs. Ross is charged with
killing her husband. J. IL. Ross, and
Wilson ia charged with killing Cel-
land Sappington, a white youth.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

Hennibal.-Ths governors of 1--WE
states bordering on the Mississippi
river will be asked to attend the an
nual meeting of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association here
Oct. Is and 16. Gov. Major has &C
copied and he has been requested TO
invite Cows. Dunno OF Illinois, Clarke
OF Iowa, McGovern Of Wisconsin and
Ebevhard Of Minnesota
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Condition Of Corn Gets Worse.

Columbia.-T. c. Wilsoa secretary
of the state board of agriculture, re-
ported that, as a result OF the drouth.
the condition of corn in Missouri fell
80 points in August Tho condition
now is AIS per cent. less than half
the condition of the crop last ~ar.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Student Voter Acquitted.

Fulton.-The first acquittal in the
Missouri University students voting
cases was obtained here in the trial
of Max N. Beeler. After the evidence
was all In and before the arguments
OF the attorneys were heard, Judge
David H. Harris, presiding in the
trials, ruled that the state had failed
to make a case and instructed the
jury to return a verdict of not guilty.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Confessed Yeaoman Sentenced.

Springfield.-Jonn OBrien, a oon-
fessed yeggman, convicted by
jury in the Wright county circuit
court at Hartville of completely in the
robbery of the Bank Of Mansfield, Mo.
last April. was sentenced to IL years
in the penitentiary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
THE:.kINHEN
EteABINEE4
A FEW MEAT SUBSTITUTES.
heat and muscular power"

For those who like to cut down tho
meat bills and also the heavy food
during the warm weather few
dishes like the following may De sug.
gestlve;
Spanish and Walnut Croqycttes.--
Rub two cupfuls OF cooked squash in.
10 n saucepan, add one EGG we'll beat.
en-, two tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. tablespoonful OF sugar, quarter
OF a teaspoon of salt four Tablespoons
fuls of flour and half cup OF chopped
English walnuts- Form into CTo-
quotes. roll in crumbs and egg and
fry in hot fat.
Tomato and Corn Pudding-To
cupful OF cooked corn add a cup OF
quartered tomatoes, four tablespoon
fuls OF butter, four tablespoonful OF
bread crumbs, n toOspoonful Of sugar,
salt, and pepper TO taste. Mix and
pour into buttered baking dish and
bake for half an boar in moderate
oven. Serve hot in the baking dish.
LentiI Cakes-Wash a cupful OF
lentils in several waters and soak
them for twelve hours, then boil un-
I'll soft but not pulp, Drain and add
two tablespoonsuls OF melted butter,
one tablespoonful o. sugar, a little
salt and red pepper, the Yo'ks OF two
eggs and half cup OF nutmeOts fine
ly chopped; mako Into round cakes.
lay on butte<ed tins and bake in a
hot oven for fftesn minutes Serve
hot with few nuts Sprinkied over
the top Beams may be used If lem
tiis are not at band
Nut ScrappIe--Tpke two cupfuls OF
Indian meal and cup of hominy. a
tablespoonful OF sak and enough boil
ing water TO COOK In a double boiler
until OF the ooasistsooy for frying.
When ready. stir In two ouptuls of
hickory nut meatS- chopped Pour
into q pan to cool. then cut in slices
and fry.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

Never disturb a man when he is eat
ing. Not only does it irritate him,
but 1t actually interrupts his digestion.
No man who knows anything about
logs will ever disturb an animal at
his meal. To call away a dog when
he is gnawing bone is cruel as well
as dangerous. A cat that is worrying
a mouse will scratch and bite II inter-
rupted.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
His Dream Comes True.

Warrensburg.-Rev. E. H. Golvin.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church of Warrensburg, announced
his acceptance of the pastorate of the
Hammond Avenue Presbyterian
church at Superior, Wis. DR.. Gelvin
says the call bore out dream he had
some months ago.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
Woman Accused Of Murder.

Sedalia.-Mrs. Cora Cramer Evans,
daughter of a minister at Florence,
Morgan county, shot and killed her
husband, William Evans, a restaurant
man, in Sedalla. She was held for
murder in the first degroa although
she is herself in dangerous condi.
ton from a gunshot wound.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Divorces Wife Who Aided Him.

Springfield.-Samuel Daley, who
was acquitted Of the charge of killing
his fatherin-law, oliver Denpster, a
year ago, through the evidence OF his
wife, was granted a divorce from her.
Daley shot Dempster to death with a
shotgun, following a quarrel over tho
non-support OF Mrs. Daley.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Condition Exclaimed.

A woman writer says that woman
rs the soul Of man, which explains sat
isfactorily why there are so many
men who cannot call their souls their
own.-Washington Post.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Debt Of $3.50 Causes KILLING.

Hollister-Hamllton White was
shot and killed and his son Alvin was
seriously wounded by Claude Llnsey
in a fight on the main street. The dis
pute which led TO the shooting con-
cerned a debt OF $3.50. Linsey was
arrested and placed in the jail at
BraAson for safe keeping.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Phesjs County DELEGATE Named.

Rolla.-At the semi-annual meeting
OF the German-American alliance OF
Phelps county II. C. Schluter of Rolla
was elected a delegate to the meeting
Of the national German-American alli-
ance, which meets in st. Louis Oct.
4, 1913.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

o believe, as thou llvest, that every
sound that is spoken over the round
world, which thou oughtest to hear
will vibrate on thine ear! livery
Droyerb, every book, eevyr byvord
that belongs to thee for aid or COM
fort, shall surely come home through
open or winding passages.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Poultry In the Orchard.

Give the poultry the run of the
orchard They will destroy the in
scots and bugs, besides make meat
themselves.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18
Ie<A4.--Iz ~7zt.zA-.
An unromaAtIo Man.

Don't you long for the old swim
ming hole now"
Cant say do don't believe the
muddy old creek coaId compare with
a modern bathroom
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

Need of the Under Dog
The under dog wants no sympathy;
what he wants is assistance.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-09-18

A meal sl,oah be yegaybed as an i'm
portant end in ftae&f. Il should be taken
at leisure, body and Mind being for tho
time being. given w To 1t, and to agree
able, social intercourse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Nobility FlOcks to
Monte Carlo Races
Titled Folk Of Europe, With Many
Americans, Attend Water and
Air sports Of Week
SPECIAL Cable to The American.


MONTE CARLO. April II -Naria-
bile weather attended the great hydro
plane and rlotorhoat races this week,
but many distinguished persons came
from along the Riviera to witness he
water and air sports
A great number arrived hy the
Car0nia. the majority OF whom are
staying mere Besides the advent OF
many leading Americans there has
been quite an influx Of Russian grand
dukes and English and Continental
titled folks
The Hotel Paris was the scene of
many smart dinner parties in honor
of the aviation and motorboat weyN.
There was also gar gathering az q
breakfast concert hall AT the Metro
pole this week, which was attended y
the society leaders. while the fencing
tournament aroused the keeuest In.
tcrest.
Among the many persons of promi-
neuce seen at the Paris were the
Duke Of Marlborough. Lord and Lady
Henry Grosvenor Lady Rosemary
Leyeson Cover. Lord WaIerau an.
Mrs, Rupert Beckett
The King OF Sweden has been div
ing nearly nightly az the Paris. among
his guests being the hereditary Prince
and Princess Of SAKE Meningen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

gartner. and with the cooperation of
Lilli Lehman.
At the same house Lucienne Breval.
who starred at the New York Metro
poitan with Maurice Grau, will short
ly sing the leading role in Gabriel
Faure's long awaited Penelope" We
are also promised two great concerts
under the conductorship of William
Mengelberg and two others directed
by Toscanini.
Bassi to Sing in "Rigoletto."
For next winter the management of
the Grand Opera House announces
the appearance of Amadeo Bassi as
the duke in "Rigoletto" a revival of
Vincent Dindy's "TervaI," and the
production Of Wolf Ferrari's Jewels
Of the Madonna"
At the Opera Comique the company
still hopes, though rather vaguely. to
present Carpenters Julien" hear.
however. in artistic quarters. that the
new work by the composer of
Louise is still unfinished and as
a consequence may not be heard this
spring
In art, besides the opening of the
salon Rationale Des Beaux Arts, we
saw this week the Inauguration OF a
retrospective exhibition al the Petit
Palais Of important works by the once
famous painter David and his pupils
Since David's time are has been revo-
lutionized and 1t is hard to see why
his cold pseudo classic style should
be expected TO arouse much special
interest
Old Chateau Saved to France.
France learned with pleasure a fe -
Gays ago that the historic Chateau de
ChenOnCeauX had not, as was At first
believed. been bought for W. X Van
derbilt. but for NJ. Menier. the French
chocolate manufacturer Much need
less worry had been caused this week
by a report that the supposed Ameri-
can purchaser contemplated outdoir .
his own native contractor by trans
porting the entire chateau to Americ4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Winter Guests larry
Over Season at Nice
Reception at Palace Yolande Attend.
ed by Americans-Consul and
Mrs. Hunter a. Home"
Special Cable to The American.

NICE, April l2.-The leading hotels
are still nearly as full as in winter
Many Americans are staying here for
few days and then proceeding 10
other resorts There have been many
receptions. tea dances and dinner par
ties during the week. Mrs w. KyleT
Wheatley gave a successful lunch at
the Hotel Royal her guests including
Mrs Dulaney Hunter wife Of the
American Consul: Miss Wynne. Miss
Mabel Thompson and Mrs. Robinson
Riley.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank J. Scott held a
reception in the Palace Yolande. their
guests including the majority Of the
American colony.
Consul and Mrs. Hunter were at
home" 10 all friends on Wednesday
Nelson Winthrop gave a pleasant tea
yesterday at the Country Club. Many
people attende Mrs. Adamson's last
reception at the American rectory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

You'd the dreams Of even the most
optimistic society leaders ana in
Cidcutally the hotel proprictors. This,
too. Notwithstanding the fact the
Pupc's illness necessarily limited the
activities M the Catholic social lead
ers and that D. Pierpont Morgans
death robbed the Anglo American
and diplomatic sets OF reception at
the American Embassy For the lat
ter reason several private dinners
have been postponed. among them
one by Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt to
number of visiting American
friends. Mrs Vanderbilt is at the
Grand Hotel
Mrs Bertrand NJ Triple gave a
charming tea al her apartment iu the
Via Ferenz 10 Mr. and Mrs. Post
Wheeler. Of the American Embassy.
Air and Mrs. Irving Bachelor Dr
and Mrs Herbert Welsh of the Ohio
Wesleyan University. Dr. and Mrs.
yelling Clark. and many others
Student Of Mosaic Art.
Miss Violet oakley. the artist and
Mrs oakley have just arrived from
Rayenua. where Miss oakley went
from Florence i'm order 70 make "A
thorough study OF the Mosaic dec
uratiuus In the local churches Miss
Oakley will STAY here only fort
night and will then proceed tu Naples
whence she viii sail for the United
States after spending year study
INK art abroad While nm Florence
she was given "a reception hy the
English section OF the Iyceum.
Mrs Helen Gould shepard and her
husband left Rome after stay OF
Jess than "a week The Shepards
who occupied suite of rooms at
the Quirull Hotel kept much TO
themselves during their stay. spend
ing most of their time visiting
/ churches and art galleries This
was Mr.. Shepard'S first visit Go Rome
Mrs. Cornelius NaUderbilI'S eutrest-
les that she might Introduce them 20
local society We're srudiously resist
( ed
The Pearys Visit Geneva.
AtrHr attending the Geographic
CHu-geS- Rear Admiral and Mrs
Pear. and Herbert Erdzrmau left
for Geurys. where Mr. reary Is
scheduled ru speak The rear adj
mlrai BIAS been elected Secretary gf
the Polar t'rUw.--..r -..r.-f--..
. Professor fa..rrh Iaramr-. OF Bel
sium
Nrs NJ. 81 aud Miss Hartman
Rear Admiral Chadwick Mr. r. r.
CARPENTER ~ Boston. and Miss Ethel
May trrriar. af san |r.lU.-.n. have
arrived from Florence -a spend few
days sE Rome
Mrs EDWIN ST. Benson .-a Miss
". RAY. ~ r.rrsnur-. .ra .- Tie
Palace Hotel Mrs Benson is here
VISITING her SON. Who U.s. Second SEQ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SEASON At ROME
EXTENDED PAST
PRIOR RECORDS
This Despite Gloom at the Vati-
can and Depression Caused by
J. P. Morgan's Death.
BY CAMILLE CIANAFARRA.
Special Cable to The American.

ROME. April l2- The fine weather
and the large number of entertain
ments still To take place, including
TO less than three balls and two or
three large farewell dinners, are pro
longing past all previous records a
season that has been successful be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
JUNE WEDDINGS

DO not delay longer in placing orders for engraved
invitations. Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that have been accepted BY refined
and fashionable society. We 10 not follow-we
LEAD In originating artistic effects with fine ma
terial. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam
piles which will be supplied free of charge
!. p. STEVENS ENGRAVING co. Wedding
Stationery Eugravers. Il Whitehall st. Atlanta Ga.