davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
Belen Is Victorious
Over Carthage

A baseball victory worthy of
commendation, although an awful
one-sided affair, was staged on
the local diamond last Sunday
between our home boys and a
Nome" from Carthage, the off
cial score read something like
this: Belen, 10; Carthage, 0J0,-
600. The pitcher for Carthage
deserves his share of credit for
the way in which he twirled the
ball, but his support was not what
it should have been.
Chief Gutierrez who was on the
slab, did excellent work through
out the entire game, yielding but
three hits to the opponents. His
support was all that could be
asked for.
Following is the score by in
nings:
Score: r. H. T.
Carthage, 900 600 600 0 3 4
Belen, 600 cog 16x-1O II 4
Batteries: Confola and Ed
ward; Gutierrez and Gilbert.
Summary: Two base hits
Hall, Duboise. Home run
Gutierrez. Struck out By
Gutierrez, II; by Confola, 7.
Umpire -Dalies.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
PERSONAL |
iFsN Epa8 g8R#E FBS# A9y@FF@S.

P. Bertoggi has been added as
hod worker.
P. H. Phelan is laying off, suf-
fering with an injured finger.
Mr.. C. 0. Hill has accepted the
position as night storekeeper.
E. R. Cassel, conductor on the
cutoff, is still on the sick list.
w. H. Jones, the we'll known
coast line conductor, is reported
seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Riley were pre-
sented last Saturday evening with
l0-lb. baby girl.
Dan Shirley is in charge Of the
Reading Rooms during the alb
sence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman.
E. P. Chapman and wife, of the
local Reading Rooms, left last
week for an extended trip to Bos.
ton.
P. Wylert, the popular short.
stop of the Belen Baseball team
was called to Topeka, owing tt
the serious illness Of his wife.
Supt. F. E. Summers, Of the
Rio Grande division and master
mechanic of the same division
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Barnett is the newly ap
pointed yard foreman Of the tract
department, relieving Mr.. M'Cul
pin, who goes to San Marcial a
foreman of the rail saw.
! ]. G. Costello, Of Albuquerque
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

a manufacturer of liligree jewel
cry, was in Belen yesterday dis
posing of some Of his handsome
filigree articles.
l. M. Horton, of Albuquerque,
travelling in the interest of the
Oxypathor Medical Institute of
Buffalo, N. Y, was in Belen
Tuesday looking over the local
field with a view to installing an
agent to take charge of the busi-
ness here for the above named
concern.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
STATE OF NEW MEXICO.
State Corporation Commission of
New Mexico.
Certificate of Filing.
United States Of America

OllIeu StaLeS Oh America,
)ss
States Of New Mexico J
tits Hereby Certified, that there
was filed for record in the office
of the State Corporation Commis-
sion of the State Of New Mexico
on the 9th day Of June, A. D.
1914, at 8 9o'clock a. m.
A duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution of Bibo Brothers, In
corporated, a corporation of this
state, whose principal office is at
Grants, New Mexico, and Simon
Bibo is the agent in charge there
of, upon whom process may be
served, has complied with the
requirements of Chapter 70 Of the
Acts Of the 36th Legislative As
sembly of the Territory of New
Mexico, entitled AN Act to regu-
late the formation and govern
mentrsf corporations for mining,
manufacturing, industrial and
other pursuits. "
Now Therefore If is furthnr
certified that the said corporation
did on the 9th day of June, A,
D. 1914, file in this office a duly
executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by more
than two thirds of the stockhold-
ers thereof.
Wherefore, by reason of the
premises, it is considered that the
said Bibo Brothers, Incorporated,
should be dissolved, and that this
its certificate Of dissolution should
forthwith issue for publication.
In Testimony Whereof, the Chair
man and Clerk of said Commits
sion have hereunto set their
hands and affixed the seal of
said Commission, at the City of
Santa, on this twenty-seventh
day of June, A. D. 1917.
(SeaD M. S. Groves,
Attest: Chairman.
Edwin F. Coard, Clerk.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
County Teachers
Resolutions

Les Lunas, N. NJ, June25, 1914.
After four weeks Of earnest
work and profitable endeavor the
Valencia County Teachers Insti-
tute closes q most successful term,
and we, the teachers in institute
assembled, Do hereby express our
sincere appreciation Of the kindly
effort which has been expended
in our behalf.
To that end be it Resolved:
(1) That our thanks be extend
ed to our earnest and efficient
county superintendent Saturnino
Baca for ruppooying US with such
a competent conductor and in
structor, and for his untiring
energy and care throughout the
session.
Be it Resolved:
(2) That vote Of thanks be
extended to our most efficient,
capable and Observation-Disclosures
Mrs: Nora Brumback, for her in
defatigable labors and untiring
energy towards the teachers, one
and all.
Be it Resolved;
(3) That Miss Katherine Burns,
our able instructor is entitled to
our sincere thanks for the kindly
interest manifested in the dis
charge of her duties.
Be it Resolved:
ca That our sincere thanks are
due: Hiss Manette Myers. head
of the State Industrial Depart
mentof Education for her enGght-
ening talk on industrial work; tc
Hon. F'iladelfo Baca, assistant su,
perintendent of Public Instruc.
ton for various talks on the sub
! ject of education; to Prof. Rigney
I +or the state agricultural College
for valuable information on agri
culture;
Be it Resolved:
o. That thanks be extended
to the School Board of District
No. / for the use Of their mod
ern up-to-date Public School build.
ind.
Be it Resolved:
Co. That thanks be extended
to all those persons who SO will
ingly contributed to the success
Of cur opening exercises, to the
different individuals and the citi
zens of Los Lunas in general, fol
their many acts of helpfulnesS
and their kindly courtesy shoWr
the teachers individually and col
Iectively.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
With The CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
NueStra Sonora de Belen

Low Mass every day in the week
at Z O'Clock a. m.
Sundays: Low Mass att High
Mass and sermon at 9 a. m. Ros-
ary and Benediction of the Bles-
sed Sacrament at 2 p. m.
Rev. J. A. Picard, Parish Priest
ZION CHURCH.
Evangelical Lutheran
John A, M. Ziegler, D. D., Pas
tor. Max F. Dalies, Sunday school
superintendent. Sunday School
and Bible class 10 a. m. Preach
ing services II a. m. Patriotic
service at 7:30p. m. Church and
Luther League combined, leader,
Miss L. C. Becker, assisted by
Bennie Gerphide.
Woman's Missionary Society on
Thursday afternoon at the church
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Clyde Keegan, pastor; P. P.
Simmons, Sunday school superin-
tendent. Preaching services at
II a. m. and 7::45 p. M; Sunday
school at 10 a. ma; Epworth
League at 700 p. m.
All the general stores of Belen
will be closed on the Fourth Of
July.
.4ssAre you ready?" A bigger
and better 4th of July celebration
awaits you Saturday. Be sure
and come.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

All the stores of Belen will re
main open late Friday night for
the accommodation for their Gus
toners, as no place of business
will be open Saturday the Fourth,
the day on which we celebrate.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

John Becker, ST., general mer-
chant, postmaster and banker, of
this place, returned from Albu-
querque Wednesday. While in
the Duke City Mr.. Becker pur-
chased one Of the latest model
(Sixty-40) HUDSON motor cars
which arrived in Albuquerque
Monday by express from Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. Becker made the trip
overland from Albuquerque in
his new car.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
Republican Conven-
ton in Santa Fe

The republican state conven-
ton to nominate candidats for
congress and the state corpora
tion commission. will meet at
Santa Fe on Monday, August "a,
at 1890 a. m.
The state central committee
will meet on the forenoon of that
day at 9 O'Clock.
The basis Of representation to
the convention will be the aver
age number Of delegates from
each county at the state conven-
tions of 1906, 1908 and 1912, plus
one delegate at large for each
county.
County conventions must be
held before August Is and con-
tests must be filed with the state
executive committee not later
than August 21.
State Chairman Herbert w.
Clark called the committed to or
der in the hall of representatives.
In the absence of Secretary Jose
L. Perea, Supreme Court Clerk
Jose D. Sena acted as secretary.
Thirty-one of the ffty-two COM
mitteemen answered,
The committee readily accepted
the suggestion of Chairman Clark
that delegates to the state con-
vention be apportioned so as to
give Bernalillo county twenty in
stead of seven delegates at Santa
Fe next month. Because of the
coalition made in that county by
republicans and progressives, the
reunited party asked for better
representation than that based on
the last election but hardly ex-
pected to be restored to full rep
resentation. But there was no
opposition to the plan to make the
number of delegates an average
of the delegates from each county
during the last three state con-
ventions plus one delegate at
large. Bernalillo county was Wis
IDLY gratifed. The delegates to
the state convention will therefore
number as follows: Bernalillo,
20; Chaves, 8; Colfax, II; Dona
Ana, u; Eddy, 5; Grant, 9; Quad
alupe, 10; Lincon, 8; Luna,
4; Mckinley, 5; Mora, 13; Otero,
6; Quay, Z; Rio Arriba, 16; Roose-
welt, a; Sandoval, 8; San Juan, 6;
San Miguel, 26; Santa Fe, 16;
Sierra, 5; Socorro, 16; Taos, IL
Torrance, 8; Union, II; Valencia,
16; Curry, 3; a total of 267. This
apportionment was adopted
unanimously upon motion Of
Councilman Wilson of Albuquer,
que.
Judge Bernard S. Rodey was
invited to address the committee
and made a ten-minute plea for {
direct primary. w. E. Blanchard
moved vote of thanks which
was rendered the judge unani
mously but the committee
though favorable to the primar!
idea, found that it mas no fund
with which to conduct the pri
mary and what is more serious
no law under which it can be con
Quoted. 1t is certain, however
that the republican state conven
tion will pledge itself to place
statewide primary law on tn,
books, for no one is more anxiou
that the nominees should be tn
choice of the rank and file tha
are the republican leaders VIII
would find in a primary the eas
lest solution of the difficulties tha
hedge about party organizations
All the stores Of Belen will RI
main open late Friday night fc
the accommodation for their Gu:
- ,o1ooo &C
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

The new machinery for the ia
rales Flour & Milling Co, arrived
here last Monday and is being
hauled by the Garcia Livery &c.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

Five cars of fruit and wine went
into the ditch on tfe--eeast- line
two miles out of here, last Friday
evening.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02
INDEPI EVIDENCE DAY CfL.E-
DRATION
-MEzKM

is with pardonabe pride that secured for both occasions To
Ben calls public attention to its insure the undoubed of
excellent program for the ce the celebration the enteprsng
braon of the national holiday business of town will
The committees having the mat close their respective places OF
charge have worked with business and their per-
energy and enthusiasm and the sona and attention
visitors who to Been to days festivities That each and
spend their Fourth of July will every individual citizen of this
not be disappointed either the town will join with these public
generous hospitality of their spirited Merchants the effort
cepon the quality of the to make the day Of complete
entertainment provided for them enjoyment goes without saying
From the opening exercises Of Arrangements have also
the day the grand fireworks made locking especially toward
dae in the evening every hour the comfort and welfare Of the
will be repete with interest to ladies and little ones and shady
all who join citizens in their and cooling drinks will be
patriotic endeavors to do honor provided
the day and its traditions The No peter peaaner place
program includes sportsrace exists all broad stretches
pony and foot racnga mpos New Mexico than Been for
automobile parade match days peasrng and the outo
of baseball between San town visitors who cast their lot
Marca and Belen and pyro- with next Saturday will
echnc display at night which have atom of regret their
will be lavish scale On the choice Come and help
nights of the 3d and 18th there ngy the hun
will be given grand ball which dred and thirty eighth annver
will be graced by the presence of ay of great republics birth
the airest daughters of the val You will regret it.
ley. The best music has been Folow part Of program
PROGRAM
1. Decorated Auto and Costume Parade
2. Bicycle Race. 1st prize, $500 2na 81 -sAs
3. One Mile Foot Race 1st So. 90; End, $1.25
4. One Half Mile Race, 1st So 90; 2nd $100
100 yard dash, 1st, s.. co. End, SOC
5. Three Legged Race 1st 75c; End, SOC
6. Sack Race 1st 75c; 2nd SOC
4. Potato Race, LIST, 75c; 2nd soc
8. Girls Race from to years, 1st SOC; 2nd 25c
g '' to 13 1st SOC; 2nd 25c
d" 13 to II 1st, 75c End soc
g. Pie Eating Contest 1st SOC; End, 25c
10. Chdrens Grab Bags, from l to years, $500
II. Egg Race 1st SOC; End, 25c
2 Rope Climbing Contest under Is years. 1st 5Oc 2nd 25c
49, Mems Weight Lifting Contest 1st 81. 50 End, 75c
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1914-07-02

All the general stores of Belen
will be closed on the Fourth of
July,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

ceived by Rumsey e; Co, and by the
w. G. Press & Co, and the making or
reporting of false or fictitious pur-
chases or sales"
Since Bates was thrown out from
the board "gum-shoe methods" have
been used to line up members to vote
him back into the game, and it is said
a crowd which is after a monopoly of
the grain trade is backing Bates. The
trial of Bates resulted, the statement
says, in .''the most disgraceful expose
of dishonesty the association ever
was called on to face"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

y IL ] LIE FIECE Of SCANDAI YIN
BOARD OF TRADE
Hooked up with the Board of Trade
the famous joint of Chicago's
wheat gamblers class of crooks
who run the same kind of a game for
the wheat gamblers as fence" does
for burglars.
How they play the game is told in
printed statement issued by mem
bers of the board who are trying to
stop Mark Bates, president of the w.
G. Press & Co., from getting back
into membership on the board after
expulsion a year and half ago. In
leading up to the record of Mark
Bates, the statement explains what a
La Sale street fence is. It says:
"On the Board of Trade this term
is used to describe member, firm or
corporation that permits other mem
bers to rob their employers or GUS
toners, by making accommodation
trades, cross trades, ETC., apparently
in a legitimate manner, but solely for
the purpose of fraud. These institu-
tons are sapping the life of trade and
undermining the morals of our mem
bers.
''They make it possible for men to
steal and realize on their thefts, just
as the fence of the burglar melts
down the watch case and jewellery
and turns them into money. If there
were no fences for burglars or for
our members to tempt them into
crime there would be fewer cr1nl-
mails"
A system by which Mark Bates and
Frank NJ Bunch, former secretary of
the Rumsey & Co., cleaned up $780,
900 is shown Bates and Bunch we're
fred off the Board of Trade in March,
1918, on conviction of failure to exc
cute in the open market orders re- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03

and lies and hes. At eight O'Clock he
hits the shop; his eyes a CLASSY stare.
He writes a column and a half and
never turns a hair. Next day upon
the rounds again he's greeted with
surprise. The magnate says it all
was wrong; and lies, denies and
buys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
Member Of the Associated Press
PUBLIC SERVICE SECURITIES.

Ii i interesting 10 note that while
the most reputable Of railroad stocks
have beer sllmping during the past
few months h. stock OF some of the
large hvdco electric companies operating
IN thi~ ocplity has maintained Its val
ir and the earnings Of these companies
h"Nc ,ho"n An increase.
Tie monthly earnings Of the iargrst
electric distributing agency east OF
Niagara FAILS the New England Power
company and allied organizations
y hirh are. tn outgrowth of the Connie
ticm River Power compdnD, increased
rom 500 p6ays ia JuH 10 r,5,oo5.47
IN NCycmij.r. while the last month OF
1918 saw III" earnings jump 10 over
81 .UG0. Daring December the com
yanv had its banner day with m out
put Oh over 500.ouo X ". II. Of eier-
tric cuergy.
The increasing popularity Of sccu-
rites offered bv large public service
companies such rs the foregoing Is
shown in the last report. OF the comp
troller III Washington. whichshows that
10000 banks in 1913 increased then
holdings Of public service bonds neaf.
4 Nv $llS. o0O.000 and of miscellaneous
! bonds and stocks 500, 60o,o0G. The
statements returned 10y trust companies
show that their ownership III public
service bonds has increased Sl25,6Oo,
4 600. or approximately 80 per cent, an,
their holdings in railroad, state, roun
" and municipal bonds has decrease
Sill, 700, 900.
\ considerable amount of the bond,
and stocks of the hydro. electric com
pauies operating in this section is hel,
ia Brattleboro, but in spite Of this fac
is is doubtful if the average person
hereabouts has given much thought t
the opportunity for conservative IN
vestment 10 be found in these tax frc,
securities
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

Benjamin \. Gools. in his inaugural
address as mayor Of Fischhnrg, Mass,
Yesterday, referred ia the fact that the
enterprising city Of which he is the ex
eeutive head now stands third in New
England . city Of parks and play
grounds. II has six parks, five city
green's which are resting places, ami
seven Fairgrounds. 1t is surprising to
note that during the past year the
weekly attendance at tire parks and
Fairgrounds was 1000 This shows
that the opportunities for wholesome
and heaIthful outdoor pleasures are
appreciated. The playground question
is attracting attention in cities and
large towns all over the country II
IS about time that -omet hing uas done
IN providing playground, for tie chiI
dren ot Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
Some Questions Regarding csteopathy


S'I 't'-''a - = ''t'''.'
! '.''t ''i''a>fa NJ" ~ l'i"'fl
= it'''''"t'i Oh me law
''''. ''' ~ """ -! ''' ll"i '"i
~. go ~ - - 1919 'ht'iI'S
'.'i ''''- '''ii'"@ - "i,'iN 'h' any
'''~' =" - t'''.1e .'l'S 3i'' 1'l'-
7 80, II Ut
- Ing
.''''N' = '''''i" 1''@'' i"'
"''' '!"f''
n' ''"'i NM +" in"loFhN
1 "tl''..'''i' I" lia' i'+iih 81 nl>eaS'
''''@ - - ne 'l1'''N t""ai
'"'' '''.'l' ~ P5"rt i'r' II''
49, = NUS -
''.S $50 M, ,"''i'' sun eefS,
'S'N
IT. 'iii..N ~
IT, ION - once pre-
"ii' N"",'
I >l' '''''H &c "A"hA thr N"fl.
i ''''.'"u'" p'"N'' - III
"i"' =" ~ 'tiiahit Information as Z"
'of'i'i. 'i'''' !
~, 'iN"i' '''S 'S'' "i'a' u.
'"t lh'' 'he tf'atheh, = ?"
S'1r'' 'ia' many ta"h't Stahd II
vas i4''t 2.'aa'f lhlsia ~
''''9' ~. oN't"l'd' u
a. PM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

The Boston Herald urges the New
England farmers 10 grow more tohac-
{ o. The six states had total OF y,
G66 acres Of the crop last year, and IN
no other part OF the country was the
WELD per acre SO large or the price per
pound 50 high for the growers The
sew England acreage-most OF which
is in Connecticut, but with d gool pro-
PORTION in Massac husetts. Vermont and
Haine-averaged 1910 pounds per acre,
and the state that ranked nearest, New
York, averaged 1900 pounds Some
states averaged less chan half rs well
as the New England fields. In Illinois
with 10 pounds per acre Moreop er
the value Of the New England cror
was - cents per pound IT the farm
The state nearest this was West Nir
ginia with u value Of Is cents. Wher
we talk OF New England agricultural
possibilities, the need Of raising NOR,
cattle and all that, the tobacco oppor
tunities should not be forgotten. foi
there might be $4,000 acres yearly
! And others can do what the Maine MAJ
| has done in making a small forum,
/ from a lJ-acrt field Of tobacco that av
/ eraged POO pounds more to the acre i,
/ 1918 than Connecticut raises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

Something ought TO lie done, say,
Secretary Houston OF the department
Of agriculture about the common
practice Of destroying food pro luctS
to maintain prices Il Is one ii The
eanses OF oppressiveiv high prices be.
You'd question, no matter now profuseiY
i may be denied. And ii is very
nearIy needless. witt right u-c, instead
Of abuse, Of the coId-storagc system
There is Z law principle. centuries old,
that re~rhcs the subject amt WAY,
lghi 10 be devised for il intelligent
AMI effective application
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

instructions have been sent ~ the
Canadian government to all govern
ment agents and booking agencies IN
Great Britain aud the rest Of Europe
10 warn prospective settlers not TO go
10 Canada during this winter unless
they have an assured situation await
ing them or enough money to carry
Them along until the resumption of gen
eral activity next spring. !; IS SAID
that tn" reasons for this order are the
declining tendency of business III Can
ada, an Increase in The already large
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

Mrs. George Birch has taken pasi
ton as iaundrees al the Mclrosc hos:
lital.
larry Shaw Of Canal street, who has
been seriously III n the Meirose hos
Pital is gaining ana j. able 10 slt np a
greater part Of the day.
There were 70 couples present ut the
dance in Academy hall Friday evening,
aud ereryon" had 4 good time The
next dance viii be held Jan. -
Mrs. g. B. Hunter ana daughter,
Vivian, returned yesterday from PROV
,denee, K T., where they haye been the
guests % pr, Hunter y brother.
Mrs prrtlow u taking Miss Leon
aIi 4 place il the primary department
] Of the school. Miss Leonard viii not
/ IT, able ~ retnrn for-two weeks
iiavaen SqDir"s aad Lewis llamil
/ ION returned 10 Norwich university
! yesterday afternoon after hay.ug spent
their holiday vacation ~ their home
here.
Miss Elizabeth Nuxuer, who hi,
been Al the home OF Mrs. j l.. Stock
We'll several weeks. began work Men
day for Mrs. Victor Grant an cana
stree. II the east village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
AN EASY CHAIR

Is lust the incest thing FOR a long
winter evening, We have them in most
All shapes, sizes and STYLES and prices
are eat Down 10 the very lowest notch
We had tremendous picture stock for
the holidays aud there are some very
choice ones left. The prices marked
on them viii take them OF our hands
rapidly Moran & Co, Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06

number of the unemployed, and the
general prospect before our northern
neighbors Of a hard winter Foreign
competition in the home labor market
has its humane limits as well as other
Kinds Of foreign competition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
WAS THAT KNIFE DULL

When Father carved the duck No
Excuse for il because yon could have
purchased Of rs real knife Shatpencr
hat VIII put m edge on anything H.
lie line of toals in Just minute. We
rye special skate sharperers, too, that
ytl help out the boys jast NOW. Mel.
en- Hardware Co, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-06
A LOT OF MONEY

) going to BE saved by the handrets
vho have already icined cur Christmas
savings hub for this year. There are
sin TWO weeks in which YOU may join
Ibis club. Most anyone can mana e u
save i renny the first week, $50 the
next, three the third, and SO on for -
&ceky. Fieurr il NJ and see the money
Ne would send vou two weeks before
next ChriStmas. Brattiebcro Trust co.