davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
PROSPECT FERRY.

w. D. Hartman is gaining slowly. He
rides out little.
Mrs. Helen Pierce visited relatives in
Winterport last week.
Burr Godsoe of Bangor was a week.
end visitor at Mrs. w. H. Harrim ans.
Mrs. Ellen Ridley and son Percival re-
turned to their home in Worcester,
Mass, July End.
Mrs. Carrie Healy and son Stanley of
Boston, Mass, visited W. D. Hartman
and wife June 29th.
Alfred Frye, wife, and daughters Mar
gle and Ruth of Leicester, Mass, are
visiting G. B. Brown and wife.
Mrs. Harvard Harding and two chill
dren of Norwood, Mass, have arrived to
spend the summer with relatives.
Miss Addie CHM has arrived from
Worcester, Mass, to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M.
CHM.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman and daughters,
Kate and Mary and Mrs. Evelyn Harri-
son went to Castine to the graduating
exercises at the Normal School. Miss
Amelia Hartman was one of the gradu-
ates.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
SHEEP co FOUR MONTHS WITHOUT
WATER.

WASHINGTON, July Z, 1913. Sheep on
the Nebo national forest, Utah, 90 four
and half months without water except
for such moisture as they get from the
dew and the juices of forage plants.
: Grazing sheep on range entirely des-
titute of water is recent innovation
due to the increasing demand for forage
and the efforts of the forest officers to
lind place on the forest ranges for all
the stock that can safely be admitted.
The area on the Nebo which has now
proved disable by sheep is high and rocky,
portion of it being above timber line
and it has neither springs nor streams of
sufficient size or accessibility to be used
for stock watering purposes. The graz
ing season lasts from June 18TH to October
31st. and during this period of four and
a half months the animals do not get a
drink.
Under such conditions, however, the
sheep have done extremely we'll, and last
years lambs from this range had an
average weight at the close of the sea-
son of 81 pounds on the Chicago market,
which was rather above the normal
weight from that vicinity.
In one area on the Targhee forest in
Idaho sheep get water only twice during
the four-months summer grazing season.
There is no water on the range, but the
sheep are driven to a nearby stream
lower down the mountain side. Lambs
from this range weighed IS pounds on
the Chicago market.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
AN OLD WAR SONG.

The celebration of the fiftie tn anniver-
sary of the battle of Gettysburg has
provided the ms piratlon for a general
reprinting of the old songs sung by the
people of the North and South and by
Union and Confederate soldiers in camp
and on the march. Few of these songs.
if we except Marching Through
Georgia., Maryland, My Maryland"
Dixie" "John Browns Body and
few others, enjoyed a wider range of
popularity than "Tentlng on the Old
Camp Ground" Among the literary
treasures of the editor of the Biddeford
Journal is copy of the words of this
song in the handwriting of and signed by
the author, Walter Kittredge, who died
few years ago at his home at Reeds
Ferry, N. H. AS most of the reprints
of this song have varied, we give below
the authors version as authoritative:
TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND.
We're tenting tonight on the old camp ground,
Give US song to cheer
Our weary hearts, song Of home
And friends we love so dear.
CHORUS.
Many are the hearts that are weary tonight
Wishing for the war to cease;
Many are the hearts looking for the right,
To see the dawn of peace.
Tenting tonight, tenting tonight,
Tenting on the old camp ground.
2
We've been tenting tonight on the old camp
ground,
Thinking of DAYS gone by
Of the loved ones at home that gave US the
hand
And the tear that said "Good-bye."
We are tired of war the old camp ground
Many dead and gone,
OF the brave and true who've left their homes,
Others been wounded long.
We've been fighting today on the old camp
ground
Many lying near;
Some are dead, some are dying,
Many are in tears.
Many are the hearts that are weary tonight
Wishing for the war to cease;
Many are the hearts looking for the right
To see the dawn of peace.
Dying tonight, dying tonight,
Dying on the old camp ground.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

EAST SEARSMONT

Miss Ada Cross of Morrill, was in town
June 18th.
Albert Mariner and wife spent June
Goth in Union.
Alvah Donnell is working for Henry
Hills of East Northport.
Fred Wyman of Northport called on
relatives in this section recently.
Mrs Charles Brown called on friends
in this part of the town June 29th
Frank Cello, wife, and son Clarence
spent day recently with Frank Rokes
and wife of North Searsmont.
Ella Goddard has returned to her home
in Camden after two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. H. Mahoney. i
School closed June 18th after a very
successful term taught by Miss Minnie
Paine of Searsmont. The scholars not
absent one day were Airline Morse, Clyde
Mariner, Olive Mariner, Beatrice
Batchelder, Ella Cobb.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs. Oren Fuller of Camden was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. S.
Adams, and attended the exercises of
school and grange over Saturday and
Sunday.
Charles S. Adams is recovering from
the operation on his head, which he
underwent in Boston some weeks ago.
He had a narrow escape, and is receiv-
ing the congratulations of his many
friends.
The Prescott Reunion is slated to be
at the home of O. w. Ripley and wife,
Saturday, Sept. 9th, when an engraved
stone marked of the tephen:Prescott log
cabin, the first house of white settler
at South Montville will be unveiled with
appropriate ceremony.
The Dale meeting will be held on the
evening of Sept. 9th, probably at the
home of 0. W. Ripley, details of which
will be further announced after the re-
turn of the Chief of the Clan from a So
journ in Southern France and SWitzer-
land, Northern Italy and in North
Africa. Sicily and Greece. Mr.. Phillips
sails July 18th, to return Sept. 9th.
F. F. Phillips came to town last Satur-
day night and went fishing with the
Adams boys before the sun went down.
They brought in handsome lot of fish
before the day light had all gone. Who
caught them? Oh well, he says the boys
gave him the short pole, rotten line and
dull hook. He'll get even with the boys
before snow flies. At all events he can
eat the most fish.
The village school, taught by the popu-
lar teacher, Miss Oxton, closed Saturday
with pleasant exercises and refresh
ments. F. F. Phillips got word of it as
soon as he arrived in the place at l D.
m. and made bee line for the school,
house He had attended school there in the
sixties, but had not been there during a
school session in A years. He not only
talked inside, but walked outside and
spotted every stone and tree left that
had been familiar TO his boyhood. The
afternoon was glorious. The children
were happy.
South MontviIle Grange held its Me-
mortal service in the Grange Hall Sun
day afternoon with good attendance.
The roll of honor of deceased members
was read by B. F. Knowles. Among
those noted from other places was
Enos Hatch of Liberty, member of the
Grand Army. grand old soldier of the
Civil War, who left one arm in the South
as mark of gallantry. He was in the
battle of Gettysburg, in the movement
that took DEVILS Den from the Confed-
crates. serving in Company A. 4th
Maine Regiment, Guerney's Brigade,
Sickles Corps. Miss Lucy Hatch.
daughter of Enos Hatch and sister of
Mrs. John Sukeforth, was present from
Somerville, Mass, where she 10 q popu-
lar teacher in the public schools. J. c.
Casey and wife Of McFarland's Corner
were also in attendance. There was an
attractive program of songs by the local
quartette, readings by Mrs. John Suke-
forth Mrs. A. v. Martin. Mrs. John @.
Adams. Jr.. and Mrs. Ring, prayer by
the local pastor, Rev. E. A. Dinslow,
reading of scripture by the Master of
the Grange. Charles Howes, and an ad-
dress by F. F. Phillips. after which in the
balmy air of the lovely June afternoon
the graves of deceased members of the
Grange were dedicated with appropriate
ceremony.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
PALERMO.

Newhall was in Augusta June
B,gler was in Belfast three days
y
SMrres of Windsor has moved
No. A c. Brown house.
Philips has returned from JEFF
where she has been teaching the
.to3.,
.ro5ols in town closed June 9th.
..a,, $ Corner school had a picnic
grove.
Woodbury. Tibbetts and Beatrice
tended the graduation exer-
the E. S. N. S. at Castine.
E. Knox and sons Maynard
-g- visited Mrs. Knox's brother,
Bvnton, in Whitefield recently.
ss-- Beatrice Worthing, Doris
i sa3 Christine Northrup have re-
tln Augusta, where they had
ut4ats at the Cony High school.
r Usher has returned from the
Augusta. where he had been
bleeding from the head, hav-
Callon of blood. He is quite
.po1 the gain.
1alys Tibbetts, Ida Pinkham
.ra4.ne Bowler have returned
-rue, where they had been at
. rs Z. S. n. S. Miss Tibbetts
the graduating class and
the class ode.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
WEST FRANKFORT.

BOYD and wife, visited E. B.
flnO and wife, recently.
seekins and wife, are receiving
oHa 'lsfions on the birth June 21st of
,f,ore and wife, spent June goth
it mbrooke Tozier and wife, in
sraYy-
qanry Maddocks and children of
", r, we're guests of Mrs. Abbie
u. jlae 22nd.
isorga Staples is suffering from
". S.n,. and her friends hope she
'.,5, get relief.
Moore left June 28th for
aa..,,sg. to attend the celebration OF
snnversary of the battle.
", Nsilie Carter is at home from
w ,.,setts, where she attended
y to spend the vacation with her
rr-s
Holmes and wife of Belfast are
',. t1me here for a few weeks to
". If their house furnishings by
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
s. INTER- MONTVILLE.

. ..s@ls in town closed June 9th.
Ramsay went to Jefferson
2. EoIney Thompson is i'll with
. d Ramsay went to Jefferson
l-
- Wing has moved from Belmont
lis lwn.
r. clifton Morse has been i'll with
rac measles.
IN after and wife of Belfast were
17 June 28th and 29th.
a-r Davis and wife of Taunton,
IS. are at D. C. Cain s.
L. Amanda Kicker is the guest of
Abby S. Daniels in Belfast.
wung friends of Clifford Bean
-r a surprise party recently.
ID. IHUleut anu VIE were IeCeIl
t., a E. B. Ramsay's IN Northport.
@ Clement has bull a garage and
IS munds is getting out lumber
fa-gre.
h. VI. c. Gordon passed a few days
With her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Morrill,.
Woodbury. and wife and E. N.
wife of KNOX were at G. E.
Fl Iue 18th.
thompson and wife returned
3sGs1ort June 25th and were accom-
Il US Mrs. W. j. Bean and her
-srl Ina.
p susan Moore and George Moore
-tr n. H., who had been visiting
.s. Mrs. Lucy Tasker, returned
s. week.
5t our farmers have commenced
The outlook for this present
q. hay is the lightest for many
70 sscount of the dry season.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
0n its clear winding way to the sea.
But fairer than all stored streams on cart

0n its clear winding way to the sea.
But fairer than all stored streams on earth
to me
10 the Belle of the Mohawk vale.
AS the above does not rhyme it is evil
dent that l have got the song and the
c ca somewhat mixed in my memory.
There were also songs of a rollicking
nature sung in the sos:
Bowery gals, amt you comm out tonight
10 dance by the light of the moon?
This evidently had its origin below 14th
street. New York, but crept up the Hud-
son and into the Mohawk vale. Another
popular one was "Camptown Races. F"
with this refrain:
I'm bound to bet all night.
I'm bound to bet all day,
I'll bet my money on the boDtail nag;
Will you bet on the bay?
Lowell Courier Citizen.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
ISLESBORO.

I@ Blanche Foster of Burnham spent
aaea-end with Miss Annie Farms
:Heg sarnsworth of Brockton, Mass.
sizing his grandfather, S. G. Farms
Uses Beulah Philbrook and Anna
Ial have gone to their respective
- ior The summer vacation.
I'll Haroor cottages are rapidly fill
All TIE Inn" opened July 1st under
Engagement of David H. Smith.
George Wilbur of Old Town is
.nr the summer; also her daugh-
4F Wilbur Allen of Connecticut.
'1ia Leary and Mary Woodbury.
7'lfned home to Belfast after a
VISIT with Miss Annie Farms
Manly Hart and little son Her
' turned to Rockland after a
st with her brother, Captain
VI talroW.
-h and Miss Airline Pendleton
j married Wednesday even
18th, in the presence of few
he family. Miss PendIeton
ber Of the High school gradu-
Both young people have
who wish them happiness
"rty.
laling exercises of the Isles
il ,hool were held in the Town
rs evening, June 23rd. 1t was
most successful graduations
here. The decorations were
y and the reception held after
'' d very pleasant feature, with
+toF orchestra playing at inter-
Aere glad to listen to the re
atate Superintendent Smith,
'fnted the diplomas. Following
Aeneement program:
Mr.. z. A. Elwell
saa Essay. The Panama Canal.
Ellis Johnson Hatch
'is 4 the High School Education,
Olive Blanche Wsscott
90 presentstion Of gifts.
Airline May Pendleton
'-''' u the Holy Grail.
Zoe Vsazie Coombs
tas Peace Movement and Vale
80 William Dorrill Bates
as Ode
Nd Presentation Of diplomas.
Hon. Payson Smith
Rev. H. C. Hull
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
Mitchell & russell.

CLuBBING orFiss I.e iouow ~ clubbin
offers apply OILY SO it'scriptions paid in adj
vance. and when i.tyms I is made it should be
stated What prem, Cr my, is desired. 1t is
also necessary :, say I,t none of these publi-
cations are uaiIod y, The Journal or from
this Office. We ne. - pay for these publica-
tons enc year j, al Jance, and they are then
from he. respective Offices to our sub
scribers Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home............$2 $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer........... 2.25
The Journal and McCal's Magazine......... 210
The Journal and McCalls Magazine with
free pattern and 6 embroidered hand
kerchiefs. Observation-Disclosures. 225
The Journal and Woman's Magazine......... 2.25
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The publishers of the Womans Magazine
have advised us of an increase in their SUBJ
scription price and consequent advance in
clubbing rates. and The Journal and Woman's
Magazine are now $2.25.
The publishers of McCalls magazine have
sent US this notice: "The subscribers may
select their free patterns within 80 days after
the receipt of their first magazine by making
a request on an ordinary post card, stating
that the pattern desired is a free pattern to
which they are entitled"
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
NOTICE..

Guaranteed work In CHR J. ody, Manlcur'
M, Shanpoolng and Alse aFaclal Work.
siI line of all kinds Of Hair Work at ny
parlors over Shiro's Store, Phoenix Row.
tf23 MISS EVE HOLMES,
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

Doan's Regulets are recommended by many
who say they operate easily, without gripping
and without bad after effects. 25c at all drug
stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10
BELFAST
r.. AND
BURNHAM

On and after June %, 1918, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Waterville with through
trains for and from Bangor. Waterville, Port
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM EEIFAST
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold .,
$500 from Belfast and all stations ON Branch
H. d. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
NORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President 4 General Manager,
Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-07-10

IS Drummond St, Auburn, Me.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
SAVE
NOT
HAVE
NOT

DEPOSIT JUST A FEW DOLLARS
each week In our Savings Depart
ment. 10 this systematically and In
Just . short time you will have .
good substantial bank account.
Undoubtedly you intend to save
sometime" Why not start an ac-
count with us NOW! We pay 4
per cent interest o. your money.
aAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
by the year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
No Verdict n
Grocer Hall. Case

A Jury that retired shortly before
nooa yesterday after remaining out
al aitcsnooa sad nisht reported In
the district court this morning that
they could not agree upon scrdici
10 the ess~ Of the People ~. Grover
Hail. charged with . statutory Of.
fcnsc. The Jury Mss excused. This
- the second hung Jury Of the Sep.
trmbcs term. there heinz . disagree.
mcnt In tho cssr Of Charles Eid.
ridge.
Hail II a bus driver for the liar.
Ian stable and was charged with
the offense on . sixteen
year old Girl. who Il WAS alleged he
induced to enter the harm. The siri
some time Afterwards confessed to
her father. Halls defense was =
straight dcnisi.
Ono Of the witnesses at the trial
vas ". =. Abbott. who testified that
he witnessed the crime and remained
an onIookcr. The defendant was rep
In court by attorney =. W.
I'tstk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
HIGH COST OF LIVING"
Is A nlSNOHER WHEN
APPLIED 10 TOBACCO
Mascot 4 Great Factor In Keeping
Down the Cost Of Tobacco Smoking

In Tefcrnce TO tobacco. the high
cost Of living problem. which In ai
present occupying the minds Of the
American public. finds no foo,hoid--
especially since the advent Of Masco,
tobacco. A. Al instance. the manu-
facturers OF Mascot claim that In
selling Il for Sc they are sivins to
the public just NJ mach In quantity
and quality ss is provided BY tho ia
nous Toe Bariry tobareos
In addition to this they argue that
their method Of packing Mascot In
moisture proof pouches is an ideal
method. both In point Of convenience
sni ability to retain the original
freshness Of the tobacco. To quote
them: "Maxroi Is really = Toe propo.
si,ion ~ n Sc expenditure.
To support th-s- srsum-nis. aud
tn induce the smokers Of this city to
find out for themselves that their
claims ara Justified. the makrrs Of
Mascot have arranged with local
dealers TO give free for few days on-
~. u handsome "Mssco, Dog s~arf.
pin to each purchaser of . Sc pouch
Of Mssroi.
These sesrf.piss ar. ssrc TO - In
great demand ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Tally Guilty Assault;
katsusan Disseissed

r. A. Tally. = negro. was found
guilty Of the charge Of assault to
do bodily injury In the district cour,
today. lie was israishtway scntcn-
red to serve ninety daya In the coun-
~ jail.
Tally lived in Dciasua and was
accused Of having taken 4 shot Al
Q negro who lived as his house. the
bullet tpfllctinx n wound In the arm.
Tally claimed that he had had trou-
bic with one Lizzie Price with fhom
he lived and that be shot when the
prosecuting witness refused to leave
the defendants room after hc had
been ordered to do 20. lie claimed
that he shot after the prosecuting
witness had made suspicious mo-
tion a. II to draw 4 gun. lie was rep
resented by z. Chacon.
The case against John kotsman
set for trial this afternoon was dis
missed owing to the absence Of the
prosecuting witness, n sixteen year
old girl. Kotsman was charged with,
transmitting objectionable articles
II IL undcrstood that tho young wo.
man who brought complaint has left
the county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Hisk School Classes
Elect O6cers

The four e,..s@. II III. rr.s,d.a
Hieh sehoei net, last AiSAi ssd prr.
feeied cissa osssai.stl1As for the
ycar. Stanley Gre-n va, elected
presidrst Of the senior class: Maurice
cl~avias~r OF the junior class: Vera
on Murray Of the snpho0or- ciass.
aud Thomas Hunter Of the Freshmen
ciass. The full list os class Officers
10 ~ follows:
s~aior cias. president sianicy
Green: vice president. Margaret In
san: s~rretary.trrasurer. Richard
O>ssno: class editor. Bsrsa soancr.
junior Glass prcsidsa,. Maurice
cicasiascr: vice p'csidsni. Helen
isabeosk: sscretary.srcasure Ernest
Woodward: class editor. Mary Raw
nrr.
Sophomore class pi-aidesi. Vernon
Murray: vice prcsidsnt. Lucille Dun.
lazy: seeretary-,r~ssurer. 1.-ia May
class editor. Harold Bret.
nall.
rreshmcn class president. Thomas
Hunter: vice president. Robert
Smith: secrciary-ircasurc Alma
sherman: class editor. Carlos STRAIT
lon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
PERSONALS

|U6uOOV6I-O
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. douglass left this
morning for the Spanish Peaks whore
they will spend = week ON an outing.
George 8. Thompson arrived this
morning from his home in Pueblo for
few days business and pleasure WIS.,
1t.
DR.. J. y. Hershey returned this
morning from Denver where he spent
several days attending to matters Of
business.
II. T. Allen came In this morning
from his home In Denver to spend a
few days attending to business mat
terx In this city.
J. ID. Mckee Of the Karsh Brothers
Cattle company OF Denver arrived
last night for few days business
visit In this city.
y. T. Frawler arrived this morn
Ing from his home In Pueblo for .
few days visit in this city on busi-
mess and pleasure.
=. Il. Slackett = prominent buxi.
ness man Of Fort Collins. arrived this
morning from his home for . few
days business visit.
Miss Kate Schneck left this morn.
Ing for her home In Maryvilie. Mo-,
Miss schncck was until recently 40
ciety editor OF the Trinidad Adver.
tiser.
II. l.. Pratt. q prominent mining
man OF the Red River. New Mexico.
district. arrived last niGht to spead
. few days In this city on business
and pleasure.
u, u. Wcitzsl. general manager Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
returned this morning to his home
In Pueblo after spending several
days In this vicinity.
u. W. Morgan Of the Southern
Surety company. came In this morn.
INK from his home In Denver for q
few days vlsi, In this city aud AGAR.
by eamra attending to matters Of
business.
". r. O~iGcr assistant general
manager Of the Western Stores CON.
paay. arrived this morning from his
home In Dsnver and will speud s~v.
oral days In this city and the nearby
CAMPS on business.
". J. Murray. vice president and
sraersi manager of tho Victor. Amer.
lean Fuel company. arrived last nigh,
from his home In D~nvcr to spend .
few days In this city and surround.
lag esmgs on busiaesa-
Mn. Gladys p. Kent arrived here
this morning froa California where
she has spcat two ysars. She will
leave toaisht for her former hons
In Folsom. y. ~. where she will
sp~ad . few weeks Waiting her mo-
thor. Mrs. Kerr. Nr- Kent has vis.
ltd In this city many simcs and has
many aequatntanees here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
BAK
Found Guilty, Loot
Value 20 Cents

Guilty OF larceny Of gnods 10 the
value OF swenty cents. towis: two
cans Of corn taken from 4 Santa fe
box car. Harry Randall and Archie
Gilbert were convicted by 4 jury In
tho district court yesterday after
noon. This morning III. two youth
full defendants were sentenced to
serve ten days each In tho county
Jail.
The boys had b~eu roaming around
the country and landed in Trini6ad
stranded. They entered . hog car
In the yards and help~d themselves
TO the canned stuff and were apps--
headed BY = railroad officer with the
eoods In their possession.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
REClPR ROC1TY
m the Houston Post.

from the houston POST.
Senator Miles Poindextcr denies
placing = horde Of relatives In feder-
al offices. Other members did II for
him while he was getting their rcla-
tives In.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Zamora.
Marcellina Zam0ra. 20 years old.
for more than forty years u resident
OF Las Animas county. died suddenly
yesterday afternoon At her home ut
Grey Creek. The woman was strick-
EN- while sitting In a chair. She had
been for many years = widow. was
former resident Of 8tarkville and
leaves = family Of grown up children.
Funeral took place this morning
from Grey Creek and interment WAS
In the Cordova cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
MODERN wooDlrIN PROMPT
10 PAY LARGE CLAIM

The clerk of tho iorai lodge os
Mod~rn Woodmcn Of America yrsiCr.
day paid an Insurance claim In the
sum Of $500" tn e. ". sheets Of this
city. beneficiary In the policy Of the
late william ~. Sheets Of this city. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
SUPPLIES

We have greatly iacreased our a..
ready complete line Of auioasobilr
repair supplies and accessories. In.
eiudinG tires. tubes. electric horns.
tool boxcs. pressure tcstors. brake
hand lining. dry cells. presto self.
lighters. tire trunks snd racks. spark
piuss. blowout patches. In fact cv-
cry,hins for the automobile.
We have enlarged our stock room
and have placed II under . eompe-
tent salemsn who devolcs his whole
attention to same. We are. therefore
prepared 10 give you Immediate at.
icntion and earnestly solicit al cx.
animation Of our stock At any time.
whether you intend TO purchase or
not.
TRINIDAD NOVELTY WORKS
el0.2l0 Iln 81. Tel. Trinidad ~