davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Wallingford of Somerville,
Mass. is the guest of Miss Grace Mer-
rill.
ReY and Mrs J. G. Osborne have
arrived from an outing at North Pond,
Smithheld.
H. X. Steward of Urbana, ILL.,, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, w. B.
Steward. Mr.. Steward is professor
of engineering in the University of
Illinois.
Rev w. H. Stewart of Phoenix,
Arizona, visited over Sunday with his
cousins Mrs. c. A. Leighton and Miss
Lizzie Higgins Mrs Stewart is also
in Maine and she is expected to ac-
company Mr. Stewart back 10 Show
hegan next week for another visit,
Through the fundamentally of the
Town Improvement Society the bur-
dock plants have been very thorough
ly removed from various sections of
the town, many an unsightly place
having been greatly improved by this
effort 1t is hoped that all members
of the Society will endeavor to keep
their own premises free from the OBJ
noxious weed and clear away any that
now remain in the proximity of their
homes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
ALL COME TO THE HIGH
SCHOOL MEETING


Acting upon the request Of d Coz
siderable number Of citizens. notices
have been issued for d meeting Of the
SkoWhegan Board of Trade tomorrow
evening at 30 at the High School
Building on the Island The special
business will be discussion of the
proposed enlargement of the present
High School structure This will be
public meeting and every citizen Of
the town is urged to attend As il
pertains to education. the mothers are
equally interested with the fathers.
and the women of the town are es-
pecially urged to be present The High
School building will be open tomorrow
Friday) afternoon and the janitor
and others viii be OH hand 10 sho"
visitors through the various rooms
The public are urged TO visit tn
building in the afternoon as well as
attend the meeting in the evening to
acquaint themselves fully with the
virtues and defects Of the present
structure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
SOMERSET CENTRAL
FAIR PLANS
Buildings Repaired and
Land Purchased
At Fair,iew Park. Selection of EX-
hibit Judges. Many Herds OF
Thor0ughbreds Promised

Rather more care than usual has
and committees for the various de-
nartments of the Somerset Central
fair this year. which is now only about
three weeks off In the horticultural
department which includes apples,
vegetables, etc, the society announces
that A. r. Gardner, son of Ex-senator
Gardner, and a member of the Maine
Department of Agriculture, together
with H. B. Sweetser also of the agri-
cultural department, will do the judg-
ing. DR.. F. S. Adams of BowdOin-
ham. widely known veterinary ply
sician, and member of the Maine Agri-
cultural staff, is to judge the neat
stock Victor G. Aubrey of the Maine
College of Agriculture will judge the
poultry.
1t is especially important for the
success of the fair that the judges in
these important departments should
be men in whom the exhibitors and
the public can place every confidence.
The grounds and buildings at Fair
view Park have been receiving special
attention during the past month. I'm
der the direction of vice president f..
T Goodrich. a crew of men have been
repairing the horse and cattle stalls,
rebuilding fences. etc. A strip of
land at the southwest corner of the
park has been purchased, which
straightens the south line of the en-
closure, and a new fence built to in
clude it. This will improve some
what the automobile entrance and the
appearance of that part of the ground.
A new fence is also being built along
both sides of the home stretch for the
protection of the patrons against ac-
cident.
The society has never had the
promise of SO many herds of thor
oughbred animals as this year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
SUSTA|NS SHOCK AFTER
SISTERS DEATH
sad Incident Follows Death of Miss
Amanda LOyeioy. Her Sister Very
shortly After Stricken With Par
alySiS

An unusually said incident followed
the death of Miss Amanda Loyejoy,
who passed away at the Magoon farm
last week. Her sister Mrs. Lizzie
Campbell of Waltham. Mass, had been
with her for time, and she had but
little more than breathed her last
before Mrs. Campbell was stricken
with stroke of paralysis. The un-
fortunate woman became unconscious
and following notification, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Agnes Dubois of Waltham
arrived together with Mrs Delano of
that same city. Monday Mrs Camp
bell was moved upon a cot bed to her
home in Waltham, DR.. II. c. Taggart
accompanying her and her daughter
upon the trip.
1t is thought that the care and sad
ness of Miss Lovejoy's sickness and
death had been more than Mrs. Camp
bell could endure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
A FORMER TOWNSMAN
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
John Gage Passed Away Recently.
Was at One Time Merchant in
SkOwhegan

Friends here have lately received
news of the death of John w. Gage in
Los Angeles, Calf, where he has been
located for a number of years. He
was formerly resident of Skowhe-
gan and was about so years of age.
Mr.. Gage had been, in the past.
prominently identified with the busi-
ness life of this community and was
for long time a resident here. He
was born in Madison and when a
young man came to this town, his pa
ternal grandfather Whorff by name,
having given him horse and wagon
Mr.. Gage then began his business ca
reer by purchasing eggs, to obtain
which, he travelled about from place
to place. Later he engaged in gen
now occupied by C. W. Day, and af-
terwards was again in the egg bust
ness, this time with headquarters in
the basement of the Dodge block
which is now being rebuilt.
His next venture was in the grocery
and provision line, when E. G. Wood
bury, still of Skowhegan Llewellyn
Morrill,, now of Waterville, and Mr..
Gage associated themselves together
under the name of Woodbury., Morrill,
and Gage and went into trade in the
Fletcher block, where Stanley, Harlow
& Hight are now similarly engaged.
Mr. Morrill, was the first to drop out
Of the firm and thereafter Mr. Wood
bury and Mr.. Gage were together un-
til about 1883.
The deceased was not again engag-
ed in active commercial operations
while in Skowhegan, and about one
year afterwards went to Los Angeles,
Calf, where he joined his brother
in-law and became engaged in the
hotel business. He still continued to
make that city his home and since his
departure for California, he has never
returned to the scenes of his earlier
days.
Mr.. Gage was married when in
Skowhegan to Miss Carrie Robbins.
the daughter of Enos Robbins of Madi-
sou Avenue. She survives her hus-
band as does one son, Walter Gage,
who lives in Los Angeles. The re-
Maine for burial.
Although gone from Skowhegan for
many years, John Gage will long be
remembered, and acquaintances OF
other days will regret to learn of the
demise of former townsman, known
by many as a just and upright citizen
Sympathy is extended to the relatives
an their bereavement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
GOODRICH-BAkER REUNION
This Annual Affair Was Held Tuesday
at Bingham Heights. 0ut-Of-town
People There

The Goodrich-Baker reunion AS
sociation held its annual picnic at
Bingham Heights, Tuesday. About
eighty gathered for the dinner. Short
ly after the repast shower came up
which made it necessary for the crowd
to disperse rather hastily
Among those who attended from
out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Greenwood. Mrs. Eben Chase and her
brother Frank Cleveland, Mrs May
Bacon, Frank Baker and friend from
Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gilman of
Starks and Fred Clark and wife, Mrs
Albert Clark and Mrs. Della Brown
of Caratunk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
HORSE IN TWENTY-FIVE
FOOT WELL
Animal Lifted to the Surface by Aid of
Strong Tackle and ImprOyised Der
rick at Palmyra

PALMYRA, AUGUST 1.-THE curb
ing gave way while a valuable work
horse belonging to H. A McCrillis was
being watered, and the horse fell to
the bottom of the well, which is 25
feet deep. A large number of men
were soon on the spot. and with the
aid of strong tackle and an improvised
derrick, the animal was lifted to the
surface apparently no worse for the
experience. 1t is, however, consider
ed by those who witnessed the scene to
be a miraculous escape
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
OUT Of The WAR ZONE
TO WEST MOSCOW
Miss Elizabeth Crombie, Missionary,
Visiting Her Brother. Left England
July 81 on Steamer Bohemian

WEST MOSCOW. ME. AUG. II
Miss Elizabeth CYombie, mission
AIRY from Japan has arrived in town
for a visit with her brother Reuben
Crombie She left Japan, April II,
stopping in Europe in the present war
zones. She left England July 81 on
the steamer Bohemian that came dis
guised as much as possible for fear of
German cruisers.
1t has been about twenty years since
Miss Crombie went to Japan, this be-
ing her third furlough in the time.
After visiting here she will go to her
old home in ST Johns, n. b., for a
time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

John l.. Burrill Passed Away Sud-
denly, Although He Had Suffered
Several Slight Shocks During the
Summer

John Lambert Burrill, aged 81 years,
passed away suddenly yesterday morn
ing, although he had sustained dur
ing the summer several slight shocks,
and his health was known to be fail
ing. The deceased had always fol-
lowed the occupation of farming and
the greater part of his life he had re-
sided in East SkOwhegan. Many
years ago he. married Miss Syble Flagg
of Winslow and they became the pa
rents of eleven children. OF these
there are now living, six, who are:
Mrs Bert Webster, Skowhegan; Mrs.
Arthur Wardwell, Hinckley; Miss
Grace Burrill, Belgrade Lakes; Chas
Burril of Fairfield and Chester Bur
ril of Madison. The widow also
survives as do four grandchildren,
The funeral will be held Friday at 2
p. m. and the remains will be inferred
in the East Skowhegan cemetery
Mr. Burrill was a man greatly re-
spected in the community where he
lived and was worthy citizen. He
was a granger, being a member of the
Patrons of Husbandry at Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
First Maine Cavalry Association

The forty-third reunion of the First
Maine Cavalry Association will be
held at Dover Maine, on Wednesday,
September 16, 1914. Headquarters at
G, A. r. Hall Reduced rates have
been secured on the railroads, as fol-
lows: Maine Central. one and three
fifths fares the round trip from all
stations except the Princeton Branch
to Bangor and return; Bangor and
Aroostook. one fare the round trip
with a minimum charge of four cents
per mile, one way mileage. from all
stations. Tickets good for 18th, 18TH
and l1th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Fred Turner went to Lewis
ton yesterday for a visit
Eddie Dysart has arrived in Skow-
hegan and has been visiting with for
mer friends here.
George Lynch, chef at Hotel Coburn,
who was very ill the first of the week.
was able to be about Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Niles and
daughters, Olena and Evelyn, are en-
joying a two weeks vacation at Flag
staff, their former home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cullen, who
have lived for about one year in the
Ward house on Middle ST are to re-
move next week to the Tuttle house
on the corner of Madison Avenue and
Spring St
The remains of Thomas B. Foss who
died in Worcester Mass, were lately
brought here and inferred in the
Southside cemetery. Mr.. Foss was
formerly a resident of Skowhegan.
having been associated with George W.
Gray in the stove and tin-wear bust
ness here. The location cf his store
was on the present site o, the E. N,
Merrill block on Water St Mr. Foss
has not lived in this town for many
years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
THE FOX INDUSTRY At
NORTH ANSON
The FernW00d Fox Go. Has Been In
corporated and is to Locate in that
Town

The Fernwood Fox Co. has been in
corporated here with a capital stock
of $4,000. This is a new industry
and is to be located at North Anson.
Its purpose is to breed, raise, buy. sell
and deal in black foxes, but other fur
bearing animals will also be dealt in.
The corporation purposes also to own,
lease and operate ranches for the
raising of fur bearing animals.
The officers are president, George
D. Pastorious. Newcastle; John W.
flanagan, North Anson clerk and
treasurer; directors. William J. r.
Jardine. Madison; John ". Hanna
gan. North Anson; Fred J. Sherry
New Glasgow. Nova Scotia; Jonathan
H. Chase. Damariscotta and George D.
Pastorius. Newcastle
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
GRANGER> At BIRCHW0oD
Delightful Field Day Outing Yesterday
at the Home oi Mr. and Mrs. {. II.
Gardner

Patrons of Hasbandry to the number
of seyenty-hye gathered yesterday al
"Birchwood" the farm home Of Worthy
Master and Mrs Charles II. Gardner
1t was the occasion OF the annual field
day of the Grange and very delight
ful event il proved 10 be. Both house
and grounds We're al the disposal OF
the guests, but the greater portion OF
the day was spent upon the lawn.
benches having been comfortably ar
ranged upon the shade trees. \ pic
mic dinner was one OF the happy fea-
lures. while delicious lemonade pro
vded by mine host was greatly ap-
preciated by the patrons
Literary numbers included readings
by Mrs Ella H. Crowell and Mrs Nell
Lealitt Hill, while songs by the assem-
bled company furnished pleasurable
entertainment Much amusement
was afforded when the potato race was
called, both ladies and gentlemen en-
tering into the sport with a zest The
final winners were Albert Jewett for
the men and Mrs. Belle Young for the
ladies'
The happy affair lasted until night
and Mr. and Mrs Gardner certainly
proved themselves to be ideal enter
tainers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
ALWAYS A REPUBL|-
CAN IN POLITICS
And Not a Progressive
in 1912
Says Wilbur W. Creator of Starks,
Who Seeks Election IN the Legisla-
turc aS Republican

Regarding certain reports which
have reached the ears of Wilbur v.
Creator of Starks, that gentleman
makes the foregoing statement Mr.
Creation seeks election TO the State
Legislature in September, as Repub-
lican. from the district comprising the
towns of Anson, Concord, Emblem.
Norridgewock and Starks He says:
Starks, Maine, August 18th. 1914.
am informed that it is quite cur
rently reported that | voted the Pro-
gressiye ticket in 1912, and that ! have
been a Progressive and would have
remained member of that party if |
had not thought ! stood a better
chance of being elected to the Legis-
lature as Republican than as Pro-
gressiYe.
1t is true | voted for Theodore
Roosevelt for President at the nation
al election of 1912. | voted for him
as Republican the same as thou
sands of other Republicans. | have
always in politics been Republican.
worked for and voted the Republi
can ticket in the Congressional cleo
ton of 1913.
Any reports that | have ever been
member of the Progressive party
are absolutely without foundation in
fact and may have been circulated
for the sole purpose of injuring my
candidacy and preventing my election,
if possible. to the State Legislature
as a Republican from the classed
towns of Arson, Concord, Embden,
Norridgewock and Starks at the cleo
ton of September next
WILBUR w CREATION.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Premium Schedule Published in This
Issue

On page three of this issue will be
found the Premium Schedule of the
Somerset Central Agricultural Socie-
ty for their 1914 Fair.
Since this schedule was issued in
book form a few changes have been
thought advisable By the trustees.
These are both on page 25 of the
Premium List as follows:
Class 2912 Unregistered Draft
Brood Mares with colt LIST $4oo: 2nd.
$500; 3rd, $500.
Under Glass 81. the second line
should read, Best Draft Colt foaled
in 1917 instead of 1918.
These are correctly published in
this issue but these notations are
needed to make the list in book form
ineligible.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
Maine Regimental Association

The 53rd Annual Reunion Of the As
soeiation will be held at The Mouton
House, Dunstan, searboro, Oh Wed
nesday. August 2G. 1911 Business
meeting and election OF officers a
ll.3o a. III. Dinner viii be served at
O'Clock y. II. The usual reduction
oi fares viii be made on railroads
The Portland and saco Electrics pass
the House every half hour II Is
hoped that all comrades with tier
Ladies Will attend this Reunion ~
our number grows less. let our eutlu=
siasm increase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
The Central Maine Fair

Elsewhere in this issue will be seen
the advertisement of the Central
Maine Fair, to be held at Wateryille,
September lst to 4th. inclusive. The
management have devoted special at
tention to Midway Attractions, and an
nounce a vaudeville program for
which an aggregate of $2500 is to be
paid.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Miss Harriet l. Marble entertained
a gathering of young people last even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Elise
Fales Biron of Amesbury Mass The
first part of the evening was spent in
playing hearts, the fayors being brok-
en- hearts and the confections heart
shaped. Trophies were won by Miss
Marie Fletcher and Miss Biron
for the ladies and by Arthur McQuil-
Ian and Allan Wentworth for the gen
tlemen After the play. ices were
served and later Miss Biron rendered
several violin numbers. Miss Marble
also sang and Miss Agnes Mantor
played piano solo A number of
other social events have been and are
to be arranged in Miss Brous honor
during her stay in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20
THE LATEST WAR
BULLETINS
international News Ser
vice at 900 O'clock


The ludepeudeu1-Repor,.f.
ROME. AUG ~. 1918 GassspAe
Sarto Pope Pmx X died a. -. O'Clock
mis- morning with a prayer ot pace
apon his IDS His words Wete ba5r.a
...a .....,-.. ,.,-1as -, t...,.1.
- ~. 81 .. -. i'i .''', many
- ,...'' ''.' ''' : a. 80 = ''a''
''' ~ 80
mandine The surrender Of Kiso caaut
to China
LoNDoN. At. -. I'it Lo19dlh
heddquaI Ilsfs oi 'Ae began Army
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-08-20

Siam produces seedless grape
fruit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
CITY DETECTIVES Held
UP The TWO MUSICIANS
HOWEVER. ONE HOUSE WAS
ROBBED AND \ HOlD-tP
WAS STAGED FRIDAY.

In the list Of three robberics staged
In Tulsa Friday night. the full cir
cumstances relative to one of them
has been explained Two OF the mu-
siclaus who participated in the enter
taiument at the Musicians ball. who
reported to the station that they had
been held up on their way home at
1880 o'clock and searched, were not
held up 10y robbers.
Tho robbcucs OF previous nights
had SO stimulated the policemen to
caution that they were investigating
everything which looked In any way
suspicious These two men who were
coming from the bah were afraid
they would be held up aud conse-
Guently one was carrying a piece of
lead pipe and the other a flash light.
Two city detectives saw them and
halted them. but after satisfying
themselves that they were "on the
square" let them go undisturbed.
The home OF c. O. Baker, l405
South Boston was burglarized and
clothing and silver taken from the
house worth aggregately not less than
5000. Friday night a pumper living
near Red Fork was on his way from
Tulsa to West Tulsa and was held
up and robbed Of 50 near the river
bridge. before midnight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
ART DISPLAY IS NOW
At n. Side SCHOOL
OS AGE Is SCENE or THIS NElk
ENHIBIT; SPLENDID JOINT
PROGRAM,

., ,.,,.t,,.. , ,.,,icJ
The art display SNOW INK " al ..'., ,',"
selection OF copies Vl ln' NUS '''n""'
pictures ana OF p''o''Et'Pus -, .''9
iorical scenes ana 'Ivu''v' ~ - 81
l'Ns Wmth was ON u'sp'"S N' ''o e"
lrh hlHh s'n""l S'N''"' WIS "s'
has now itacheu Usage a.'" 0'Vu"S az
schools IN Its ROUNDS. According 10
tho original plan, the smaller s'hooIS
were 90 have possession OF 'he uls
play only haI "a M'tN' nul IL mas "''''
arranged to display lhe pictures a.
the ONaE" auditorium Iur "nut'
week and allow S'QuoyaA TO pa'l'c'-
pate iu the program
The program follows. MONDAY, NO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
MEMO, JAIL BREAKER,
WILL PERFORM TODAY
VIII Break Locks and Tethcrs az
Police Station This
Afternoon.

J. c. Carson, more popularity
known "a Memo, the Jail Breaker" ,"
will give an exhibition at the police
station this afternoon for the enter
tainment and instruction of the Of
ficers. He is skilled jlu jitsu artist,
having learned It from the notorious
Jap" who first brought the art to
America
He will display his strength and
skill in breaking locks and tethers,
as well as his wonderful feats In
handling other men. No charges will
he made to anyone who wishes to
see him perform II they want to
get me up "a pot after 1t is over, |
will accept" was Nemo's statement
last night To number Of men who
saw him perform a few stunts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
VERDICT CLEARS ENEMIES
Editor of the Peoria star Died From
Effect of Poison

PEORIA. ILL.,. Nov. 2l.-The cor
oner's Jury hearing the evidence into
the death OF f. T. Baldwin. editor OF
the Peoria Star. this noon returned
verdict that he had come TO his
death by uraemic poisoning. II
held that the beating he received on
October 8 at the hands OF Giles Keith
lev. young attorney. and Fred
Faber. was In no way contributory to
his death. Baldwin had attacked
Keithley In articles In the Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
ANOTHER SHIPL0AD
FOR THE BELGIANS
Wheat. Flour. RiCc and Peas and
other Provisions are
In Route

LONDON. NOV. 2I-l7.l5 p. M
Another shipload of provisions pur-
chased with American dollars for the
hungry people Of Belgium was de-
spatchod today on the steamer Jan
Block which sailed from London for
Rotterdam. ON the ship were zoo
tons " wheat. 500 tons OF flour. 900
tons OK rice. and 200 Of peas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
A LARGE SIZE COMFORT S1.9s.

On cold nights this Comfort will in handy 1t is
of large size, finished in handsome silkone and SATIN
filled with pure white cotton. 81 Q2
The price is but Observation-Disclosures. pA'cO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
M'CALL PATTERNS FOR DECEMBER

If you wish to study future styles and see what is
predicted for early spring, look the December
Mccall Patterns and the new books
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
BE SURE AND BUY OUTING GOWNS

They all in generous size, well made The prices
range according to cloth values ..... SOC to $l5O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
A GREAT BIG BEDsPREAD FOR $40

This is nicely finished. white, figured Bedsprea
that is worth twice as much as the sale S1 m
price for this week is Priced .......... pA'V'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
AN S4x9O- INCH BLANKET FOR S249.

This is the finest Blanket ever offered at this price
We say this with confidence. Think of a fine heavy
Blanket, soft and warm, 84X90 inches in 90 40
size, of good lecture for this price ...... p~'h
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

Out-of-th .ity customers of the Garment Factory are
refunded railroad fare at the ratio Of two miles for
every dollar purchase We make prompt shipments to
mail orders and guarantee satisfaction.