davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
UNITED STATES SENATOR:
James n. Hawley

UNITED STATES SENATOR:
James n. Hawley
REPRESENTATIVE IN CoNc.:
James n. Forney
Bert n. Miller
GOVERNOR:
Moses Alexander
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR:
James w. Tanner
SEc'Y OF STATE:
w. T. Dougherty
STATE AUDITOR:
A. |. LeEiuquet
STATE TREASURER:
L. M. Clapps
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
T. A. Walters
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Florence Zumhof
INSPECTOR OF MINES:
John n. Nordquist
STATE SENATOR;
James r. Barclay
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Dewitt l.. Nichols
COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Louis r. Ramey, LIST Dist.
George Grub, end Dist.
Charles NJ. Hull, 5rd Dist.
AUDITOR AND RECORDER:
James L. Kirtley, Jr.
SHERIFF:
Thomas j. Stroud
TREASURER;
Geo. w. Neither
PROBATE JUDGE:
George Steel
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
Elizabeth Mcdonald
Assessor:
Albert RI. Ford
SURVEYOR.
Allen G. Merritt
| PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
William n. O'Brien
| NON-PARTlSAN
JUDGE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIST.
| Frederick ]. Cowen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29

stead by round trip daily at little than the present cost
Io single trips and without additional train Should
the service be temporarily changed and consist of freight
movements at such intervals the quantities of freight
ceved and the necessities of the public make most expdent
and daily gasoline be operated for mail and
service in either event Salmon would be the most avaabe
and suitable point from which to direct and manage the
erations of the road.
Such change would also result in general recognition
of the mutually of the interests of both railroad and this
muny condition that the personality of Mr. Bicher has
done much to establish in the public mind under ad
verse conditions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 40. 05S75

StTldl NO. NO 10
Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Ofiice at HALEY, Idaho. Septem-
Der Il, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Arthur 5. Hull, OF North Fork, Idaho,
who, on May H. 1909, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 05S75, for FL
WI SWt NWt, Ell SW4 NWt, WI
SEA NWt, NWt NE4 SCI NWt, Lots
q and I, Sec. l., +. "a N, r. q E., and
u tract OF l495 acres within Salmon
National Forest, approximately in
unsurveyed Section 81, Township q
N, II. Il East, Boise Meridian desig-
mated AS Homestead Entry sur. No. 81
Dist No. 4-42, described by meteS
and bounds as follows: Beginning al
corner No. |, from whence the North
Quarter Corner of Section 1, Town
ship "A North, Range u East, bears
East 40 chains, Extending thence
North 10 chains 10 corner No. >
thence West l4.95 chains to corner
No. ;; thence South 10 chains to cor.
ner No, !; thence East 1875 chains t.
corner No. /, the place Of beginning
! has filed notice OF intention 10 make
Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Frank 7. McCracken, Probat,
Judge OF Lemhi County, idaho, al
Salmon, Idaho, on the nth day o
November, IDA.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles NJ. Hull, Of North Fork
{ Idaho: Gilbert Hull, Of Forth Fork
Idaho; Frank Eldrldge, ~ Nortl
Fork, Idaho; Charles IT, Rose, of Sal
mon, Idaho,
j, f., WILLIAMS.
Register.
/ Oct. Oct. -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
NorI,E az rrnLICArlaN

oct, l ort, ".
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

y local applications - they cannot reach
" diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
nty enc way 70 cure deafness. aud that 10
v constitutional Femeaiea Deafness is
aessA ~ en- lnaamea condition Of the mu-
oaa tlnlna % the HnstachiAn Tube, when
his tube 10 tnnAmeA you have q rumbllnE
eana o. imperfect bearing and when u 70
ntireiy elesed. Deafness q the result. ana
nlean the Inflammation cen be taken out
nd this tube restored 10 lts normal oondis
lon. bearing wall be destroyed forever; mine
ialch i aeshlng but an infssms1 eonaltien
Q the mUeous surfaces
We wtil give One HUNDRED poliars for any
zee q Deafness teaused ~ catarrhl that
annos bs cured ey nalrs catarrh Cure,
end for eiFvolara fpea
" ,, CHENEY q CO. ToleAo. Ohio
Heia hy pruaetsta Use.
3Ahs hairs Family Piiis for constipation
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-29
Narial ~ nN.N-

Department OF the Interior. L. :.
Land once. HALEY, Idaho, September
Il. IDA
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles NJ. Hull, OF North Fork. Ida
no who, on November ~, 1910. made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
Federal RESERVE +
BANkNOTfS ARRIVE

The first Of the new federal reserve
bank notes have reached the city.
The DILL, which is for IS, is consider
ed one tof the handsomest pieces OF
paper money yet issued; it is sent
out by the Chicago reserve bank.
On Il side a portrait of Lincoln
is placed. i'll the center; Or the other
are. pictures of Columbus and his voy-
ayers, and of the landing Of the pill,
grims. The note isa signed by former
Governor John Burke, treasurer
CT the United States, and by w. G.,
McAdoo, secretary Of the treasury.
An interesting feature Of the issue
OF the new bills is the plaza used to
keep them in good condition. A note
a only be returned to circulation.
by the bank from which it is issued;
should a bill be received by the Min,
neapoIis reserve bank, that institur
ton could not return the note to cir
culation If it had been issued by the
Chicago reserve, bank, but would be
obliged to send it to that bank, whose
name would be stamped on the note,
If the money were in good condition
when received at Chicago, it WOULD
be sent out again; otherwise it would
hes DESTROYED and a new note issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
FULL SUFFRAGE
IN NORWAY NOW
Women Secure Vote and Stuff.
rage Association Dissolves;
Hold Many Offices.

Christiana, Nov. 2G,--After an OK.
istencc dating from 1883, the Society
for Suffrage for Women has been dis
solved, therels being no longer any
reason for its activities, since women
in Norway have now obtained equal
rights with men in the matter Of vOt.
ing in city, county and state elections.
In 1896 women paying taxes on in
mes Of more than $40 a year were
granted the vote in city and council
elections, and in 1907 the same priv.
lege was given them in state elections.
In 1910 every woman owe rs years OF
age, who had never been a public
charge or sentenced in the courts,
was granted suffrage in county cleo
tions, no matter what she earned, and
in 1913 the StorthinS without debate
unanimously passed a law giving wo,
men common suffrage in state cleo
tons. -.
There has never been any militant
suffrage agitation in Norway; the wo-
men leading the mo ement have work.
ed quietly and made Roadway by
means of pamphlets and lectures.
Leading men IN the political world
have helped them without noisy de-
nlonstration Of any sort.
For many years Women have been
members Of city councils and county
boards, Willie they have not been
prominent as leaders in reform move.
ments, they have proved themselves
less apt than men to became profess
5ional politicians who hald office for
the sake Of personal profit. A couple
OF years ago n Of their leaders held
Il seat in parliament for a few months
as a substitute for a&male member,
but since then there has been no 9th.
er woman member. 1t will doubtless
be a few years before acquire
the experience to be rpresented in
proportion to their numbers. AT pres.
ent about 50 per cent OF the electOr-
ate are women. The majority OF wO-
men voters continue to cast their
votes for men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
KEEP Girl away
. FROM ON Big CITY Ct
Chicago Y. w. c.. A. Tells of the
Dangers That Await Stran-
gers There.

Chicago, Nov. .2G.-"keep young
girls away from Chicago This is
the substance CT i warming letter
planned to be sent over The country
by, the Travellers Aid Department OF
The Chicago, ,Womens Christian Asso.
citation. Difficulty of obtaining EN-
Dloyment has augmented ;he dangers
to which young women strangers IL
the city arc exposed Il
There never was 4 time in the his
tory Of Chicago sal Mrs, Wi]hel'
nina Barr, secretary OF til" Travellers
Aid, when it was 50 difficult to oh.
| Gain employment for strange girls.
This condition necessarily increases
the dangers to which they are eX-
posed" "a 4r
Six classes, are named III the letters
Of warning which the organization
plans to send TO newspapers in the
principal cities Of the country. They
are: ~
Girls afflicted with The wander.
lust. ~ r. Il, =. .
Employed girls who seek better
wages. al
Immigrants. "
Girls coming to visit relatives or
friends whose places OF abode they
do not knoy. g..
Show girls.
RunaWays. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
MR.. PULLMAN WANTS
HIS BLANKETS BACK

Minneapolis, Nov, 2G.-Because
Mr.. Pullman is making a loud noise
over the disappearance of several all
wool blankets from the cars that car
ricd the Minnesota football team back
from Chicago last Sunday night,
members Of the squad are today be-
w~ailing the delay in awarding Of let
ters O. this fall on the football field,
the election OF captain was called of
last might until the mel We're official,
ly announced and indignant players,
managers, coaches and assistants arc
the blankets for souvenirs. Six miss,
ing blankets must be returned before
the letters will be awarded, accord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING FIRE.

The home OF John Allen at 4lb
North Fourth street was the scene OF
a fire last evening at 1890 O'Clock
when the bedding in a room on the
south side of the, house vas found
ablaze. The damage was not great,
the furniture and walls being scorch-
ed and the bedding and rug on the
floor ruined by the fire and water.
1t is not known how the fire start d.
The house was locked up at noon ana
there had been no one Of the family
about the place the rest OF the day
until the fire was discovered. When
one of the family returned the front
door was standing open and the 9TH
err doors were unlocked. The occu-
pants advance the theory that the
house was entered by a stranger dur
ing the afternoon and the fire started
from a cigarette or cigar left on the
bed after the intruder had enjoyed a
nap. " ~n.s trs..a " .'. 'FF
~ tIH 49,
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
For piano instruction phone Mr..
Harold Gates, 273.--Adv. t ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

the Just one; but in spite Of that, the
debate was very digniiied. Onc Of
the notable things Of the congress
was the great enthusiasm OF Tie
southern women; there were more Of
them present than northerners, and
the hospitality of Nashville was un-
excelled. It is my belief that the
southern women are SO interested and
capable that if it were not for their
difficult constitutions, they would
undoubtedly win before many of the
northern states.
North Dakota delegates and Mon
tana united in a breakfast to the cam
paign states a week ago Sunday. The
members of the national board were
also guests. The needs of the work
and plans for the future campaign
were discussed: SO that the affair
was very helpful, as well as enjoy
able,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
GAM Il. CONES 70
BISMARCK Soon
German Musical Critics Laud His
Work; The Program to Be
W. Given Here.

Following is the program whicl,
VIII Dc glyen Monday night at the
Auditorium b. Rudolph CAM, the
wonderful Swiss pianist, who is
brought here ounder the auspices Of
the Artists Recital Course:
Chaconna Pach. n,son;
ta) sonata IN d Major t@.. - Haydn
Allegro con brio-Largo.
Sostenuto-Presto ma non trop>
pO. 90 =
90 Sonata in D Minor (Op. 50 ...'
....,..t.. ~; Chopin
Allegro MISUNDERSTANDING mol
to viyace.
Largo-Flnale: Presto ma non
tanto.
ta) In the Garden OF the Old Ser
all (From Op. ~ ....... Blanchet
3D. screnade in G Flat (Op. 49,.
4. ..:...... ......... Ranchet
(c) 4Etude Caprice (From Op. ~.
.: CAM
(d) The Pensive Spinner (From
ny OPP. 10 ................' CAM
e. Elves Dance From OPP. S).,..
t,'' - : 49, : AASAAoOAH
f) Mignon's Lied ~. ........ List
(gl lRakoczy March .......... List
A musical paper in Hamburg, Ger.
many, describes the playing of GAM
in the following criticism:
Rudolph GAM belongs to the class
of pianists to whom the piano is an
instrument Of tone and expression.
The existence of such a class must
be repeatedly emphasized. because
there are still piano players who re.
gard their instrument. as a chcpping
board. Eut Rudolph CAM has other
advantages. among them. technique
which is universal. This is likewise
a form of description which is fire.
quently misused. A technique is not
universal simply because an artisA
plays the works of List, or Of the
composers who came after him. But
when an artist, as GAM did yester-
day, il the Hamburger Hof., plays
Haydn and List. and in addition
Schnlnann. Chopin and young Korn-
gold, and does justice to the charac-
teristic qualities Of each. playing
each composer, n might almost say
with special fingers, then n is just
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

flied in speaking OF an artists uniyer.
sal technique. The natural ,conse'
quence is that CAM has at his com
nand all that belongs to a complete
understanding Of the composers in
question. For a complete understand
ing is the primary factor. 1t is not
to be attained-or at any rate, only
in PARTLY means Of technique.
Technique. on the contrary, is made
fruitful by understanding. Musical
historians, who like to see everything
arranged in the incest order. will
turow up their hands In horror when
they learn that CAM dared to follow
a Haydn Sonata with the second So
nata Of young Korngold, But this
very arrangement was a piquant con
trast-the beginning and temporary
end Of a form OF art, a bridge owe an
immensely Of distance. And all that
has bloomed and 1ourished beneath
this bridge is reflected in Korngold's
final contribution. Not a miracle of
muscle in itself, but a miracle be
cause it is the work Of 4 1~3-ycar-old
boy. GAM played Haydn with the
natural freedom that does not sus-
pect the existence of a korngold,
and he played Korngold with the com
pete self-assurance which is uncon-
scious that the greater part is only
the result of retrospect, following the
long road since Haydn, Schumann's
Symphonic E-udes We're, played by
GAM as Introduction without unnec-
essary emotional ballast. In the form
Of a kind of higher tEtude, which was
probably the purpose Of Schumann,
who doubtless did not intend that
these Etudes should be regarded as
S substitute sfor a symphony. To
Chopin and List, CAM had also add
ed two CT his own compositions, "In
May" and Peasants Dance'-charm-
refined and piQuant works
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
AT THE UNI.

nj TFE
The feature Of the bill at the Or
pheum is entertaining throughout,
but the feature is Harry Davis & Co.,
marksme,l.-Adv. r,,.s a..r.s .4. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

Farmers Boy-"Just think of broth
or Joe in the city. He can't eat. Why,
q sandwich like this would kill him.
A majority Of people have come to
know the blessings which an occa-
sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets confer upon the stomach. They
are unquestionably the most popular
remedy known. for the reason that
dyspepsia is the national disease, and
these wonderful little tablets have
long since acquired Il national repu-
tation as Il thoroughly reliable and
efficient euro for all forms Of dys-
pepsia. and Indigestion. j.
No matter how great the excess of
food taken into the stomach, one or
two Of these tablets will digest every
particle OF it. A package Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets should always be III
tile, house, Many q person has saved
himself from a serious. attack Of
acute indigestion by using them after
heavy meals, such as are eaten Christ
mas, New Years, Thanksgiving and
other holidays and festal seasons.
After attending banquets, late sup
pers, heavy fancy dinners, after the
atre parties, cts, where II has din
ed s%umptuollsly and llixllriantly.
Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets should in,
vaEriably be used, as they digest the
food perfectly and completely. aud
prevent all possibilities Of dyspepsia.
which, without their use, is more
than likely to, ensue. "a NJ
Go to your druggist today and buy
a box. A small sample package of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be
mailed free to any n who will adj
dress r. A. Stuart Co, loo Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
Bring BACK ~,~..:
YOUR APPETITE
With a Little stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet, the Secret of Perfect
t& Digestion.

You, should see our farmers and
their boys eating in the fields. On
the farm five meals a day is the .ule.
No one ever has stomach trouble be-
cause meals arc digestel and people
live normally. H. s#
In the city we lose Il pep and
Indigestion, dyspepsia. stomach trou-
bic, etc. make Us look on five meals
as an mp0sSibilitN. .s.., a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

ing to the authorities at Minnesota.
It, is declared on the campus that
the players arc suffering from the
,misdeeds Of misguided rooters w;lo
allowed their good spirits to over
come their better judgment on the
return trip from the successful inva-
sion of the midway and who took the
blankets as relics of the trip. There
we're many friends Of the players and
admirers of the team in the Pullmans
On the .retura trip. and it is thought
that they will return them when they
know that it is, their pilfering that
is keeping the Gophers from receiv-
ing due acknowledgment for their
work Oh the gridlron, this fall. e. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
FAMOUS sUFFRAGETTE COMING.
North Dakota Women Expect to Have
Madame Schwimmer for ADJ
.dresS-Date Not Fixed.

Madame Risika Schwimmer of Aus
tria, world famous sutlragist and del
egate from the International Council
Ct Women, may come to North Dako-
la soon. That is the news that Mrs.
II. M. barrow Of Fargo, president OF
the State Suffrage league, back from
national gathering Of suffragists at
Nashville, Tenn, brought. Details Of
the 'ig meeting are not arranged; the
date and program are still indefinite.
The gathering was an exceedingly
interesting, Helpful and profitable
meeting" said Mrs. Darrow. "The
two sides on the question OF congress
sional policy we're equally determin-
ed, and each side thought theirs was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
HOTELS EII-lEQ.

Many people from out of the city
were in Bismarck Yesterday for
Thanksgiving, and the hotels were
well filled. At both the Mckenzie
and the Grand Pacific special menus
were arranged, and the bountcOus
feed was much IN evidence. At the
Mckenzie after tbc performance OF
"Never Say Die the dining room
was filed with diners, many after
theator parties being held there 20
enjoy the dancing and music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27
NEW DANCE,

Professor Colvin will teach the
popular new dane, the Fox .Trol Fri
day evening. November n. one eve
ming only. The dance taught com
plete in one lesson. Class 7:@0 TO
9:30.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWankc aud
Miss Adele Koebcrnick, accompanied
by Walter Zimmerman CT Wheaton,
MINI, made a Thanksgiving auto trip,
10 Ca%rrin2tCn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
What does the
sun do to your
skin?

Some people burn and peel,
over and over again, in summer.
Others are tormeuted by
prickly heat, hives, ircckles and
similar troubles.
Others perspre coplouSlv sui
fer from chatting and other dis
trcSsing skin irritations.
Apply Mcnncn'> Violet Boratcd
Talcum Toilet Powder to your face
and hand, before exposure To- the sun,
~ well q, afterwards
1t >ouihr> and relieves tender. sun
burned or chaicd skin; ncutrallc> the
effect Ut pcr>piratlun. allaN sand assists
permanently removing all skin affiic-
tons due Ia the action Of sun andwind.
Nlcnncn'S is the pioneer Buratcd
ralcum. 1t has been the leader tor
thirty years The formula from which
it is made Is scientifically correct. No
powder i,murc soft. smooth and highly
refined, mo- powder i, more pure, more
safe and delightful To- use. However
the sun affects your skin, you Will find
the mild but effective mcdicatlonof this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

would prefer to live in America"
Looming out above all monarchs
and personalities, that of the Kaiser
stands distinct. He Is always war
lord and ruler. As Court PhOtOgra.
pher to the Emperor and Empress
was often summoned to Berlin TO
take photographs. On all these oc.
casions the Kaiser insisted on per.
sOnally paying the hotel bills for my
self and assistants.
My last experience In photograph.
ing the Kaiser Is typical. | was per.
emptorily summoned TO Berlin and
Informed that the Kaiser desired n
number of sittinEs At that time the
Kaiser was sitting to two painters.
one Freshman, the other an artist
whose name do not remember With
three assistants. whom | got so as to
work quickly, | went to the palace
one morning. We waited for five min.
/ utes in one of the antc.rooms. The
two artists sat before their cascls.
Finally the door opened. The Kaiser,
in the uniform of Hungarian Ilussars,
entered
Good morning. gentlemen" he
said. His voice was resonant. com.
handing. In every gesture he showed
the perfection of military affectation.
His gaze devoured us. When the
Kaiser speaks he looks direct and
deeply into your eyes. You feel he
reads your mind.
Where Is the Court Photogra
phcr?' he said. came forward.
Where shall I stand - where is
the light best?" he asked 1t was as
If h. We're giving a military order.
TIE KAISER took his place. When
he Is photographed he voluntarily
assumes the poses desired; h. alters
his expression as he wills: then h.
commands. He refuses TO be photo.
graphed sitting; this position, in his
opinion. lacking dignity. He likes
photographs which reveal him with Il
tense commanding expression. Before
the camera, from what | have oh.
served. his main thought is of the
ofio,t his picture shall have. first,
upon the army. and then upon the
people. Because of the two artists
who had begun work at their easels
| had difficulty in properly placing
and focusing my camera. The Kaiser
al once saw this
"Baumann is nervous" said he.
And addressing the artists, h. com
mandcd. "G"ntlomcn, please make
place for the Court Photographer"
They retired. | moved the camera
to various positions, working as
quickly as possible, the three as
/ sistants handing me plates.
The Kaiser assumed one position
after another, turning this way and
that. lie had already thought out the
poses he desired; knew exactly what
he wanted. Master of the situation
even before the camera, he changed
his posture and expression with the
art of a consummate actor. II" was
very particular about the curl of his
moustachc. often between exposures
giving the ends stiff upward twirl
with his fingers.
"All right go ahead, Baumann.'
II was like taking a moving picture.
Plates changed between me and my
assistants with slight-of hand agility.
Enough" finally declared the
Kaiser. In forty minutes | had taken
thirty.tive different photographs. all
in different positions.
Il hope the photographs will be the
kind | like" he said 81 will then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

famous powder makes it peculiarlyyal-
liable This i, why millions OF boxes
OF Nlcnnen' are sold every summer.
Pr ni, ,r,rBWh,r,, - c,iis. mp by mail
postpaid.
sample pus'pdiI 'orI cents STATE uh,ih,r
B"u irish lie ltui'i St,ui.,t or B.rIf.I
Medium si., ftiss ~ bth N.uu.u's
sharing cram AMI Mnu,us cram B,u'i-
trir, fer ~ C'ufs
address G,,hdrI Msansn Co., Nsnrdrt. NJ.