davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
To Make Countless
Widows and Or
phans For Glory and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
Effete Royalty
~ - ~ ~ n - IA - - n -
Blu SAMUEL GOMPERS. President American
Federation of Labor


ess
n "a "a ~ - ~ ~ ~ n n ~ ~ - - - ~ "a ~ n n
TOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AN EFFETE ROY
r Atty OTHER TO KILL
CREATE COUNTLESS WIDOWS ORPHANS
PROPERTY AND ENTAIL INCREASED TAXATION
MASSES THE
In Austria all Europe the masses of the people bent
dealing with constructive for this material
improvement prerogae with
supposed erosm nagrad divert the peoples
from their honest intelligent course
oREss SECOND PROPOSAL
GOVERNMENT NAVAL HOLIDAY
THE sToPPAGE CONSTRUCTION
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PASSED A DECLARATION If
OUR CONGRESS HAD SUPPORTED
TIoNABLY HAVE INFLUENCE GOVERN
MENTs OF OTHER COUNTRIES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

in French folds, are sewed over the
stems OF the roses.
Graceful Shape With Plated Ribbon
Trim.-One of the prettiest and
simplest trimmings is shown In Fig.
2. A wide ribbon is accordion plated
and laid about the crown of a graceful
shape. 1t extends almost to the top
crown and more than half way to the
edge of the brim. The plaits are
stretched so that they stand out from
the hat and are tackled with tiny
stitches to the straw. There Is a
wreath made of various wild flowers,
buttercups, clover blossoms, ETC. 1t
extends about the hat over the plated
ribbon.
Hat With Moderately Wide Brim.-i
A mode which is full of style is set
forth in Fig. 3. 1t has moderately
wide brin and low crown and is of
hemp braid in amethyst color
The brim is faced with a shirring Of
pale lavender chiffon This is made Of
bias strip, folded along the middle
and shirred into narrow ruftie near
the folded edge This shirred chiffon
is slip-stitched to the under brim and
gathered to the bandeau at the other
edge A folded strip Of satin ribbon
matching the crown in color, is laid
over the bandeau.
The crown is covered with circu-
lar piece OF satin OF the same color as
the straw. 1t Is put on In q loose pun,
the edge is turned under, gathered In
q narrow. ruffie, and sewed to the base
of the crown.
At each side sprays of wheat, with
small garden flowers, are mounted near
the back. A bow of ribbon, like that
which covers the bandeau, Is sewed
fiat against the under brim at tho
back. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

EVERY season an increasing number
Il Of women undertake to trim, or re-
trim, hats for themselves. There is
no reason why they should not sue
coed. The first requirement is the Sc
lection of an untrimmed shape that is
becoming. After that the. amateur
milliner should select a ready trimmed
hat, of similar shape, and proceed to
copy as closely as possible the work
OF a professional trimmer.
Three attractive late-summer hats
are pictured here which the home mill
liner will find are not difficult to copy.
In Fig. a popular shape is trimmed
in very simple but effective manner.
A band of leghorn braid. three-quar-
tiers OF a yard Of satin and two roses
provide the materials required. The
braid band may be of other straw or
silk braid The hat Is lined with a
strip OF thin silk or null. The brim
IL faced with a bias band of satin,
sewed on plain around the edge. The
fullness, at the head-siZe, is disposed
OF by an occasional plat laid in the
goods. A very fine needle, and silk
thread, that matches the leghorn in
color, must be used in sewing the
facing. On the upper brim make very
Snort stitches, concealed under fiber
of the braid The edge is finished by
slipsstitching narrow band about 1t.
Pale pink, blue or cream white, are
good colors to choose for the facing.
The crown is covered with cir
cular piece Of satin stretched over 1t
and sewed down In shallow plaits.
The braid band Is finished on both
edges with narrow piping OF satin.
After it Is. sewed to place. the roses
are mounted and aewed down with
heavy millinery thrHad. Three small
dat bows made OF strips OF satin. laid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

or bouquet of white roses and snap
dragons. The maid of honor wore
light blue crepe de chine and carried
pink sweet peas. Following the cere
mony, breakfast was served in the
dining room Mr.. and Mrs. Munson
left on the 1925 train for short trip
on the coast, after which they will be
at home at 220 The Drive, Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Munson, who with her mother
and the Thompson children have been
spending part of the summer at the
Hare home, is talented musician and
by her piano playing, has given much
pleasure to the Moscow people whoY
she has met. Mr.. Munson is assist
ant chief wireman for the Bell Tele-
phone company at Topeka, and is a
young man of talent and ability.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Enlightened Mexican Peon Couldn't Be
Forced to Fight Against the United States


THERE PATRIOTISM AMONG
AMONG THOSE OF THE UPPER CLASS THE PEoN
is THE sERF. HE ALWAYS CALLED FIGHT,
IN THE GAME CHESS WITH THE YOUNG
MAN CLASSES STANDING IN THE KING
DiscoURAoiNG FEATURES ABOUT
MEXICO THE INDIFFERENCE OF THE YOUNG MEN
THEIR HOURS PLACES
THING THEY THINK DOING is
RANKS. IS THE LITTLE PEoN
WHO FORCED WHETHER HE WILL
The men army drafted It
sight lot of marching through the streets with their
WRISTS TIED TO CABLE They have been impressed to
taken from their beds and from the
that the Americans coming into Mex
their and them justice cannot think
could be forced fight against with degree
of spirit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
Sept. 3 In American History.

1752-New style calendar adopted in
included the present territory of
the United States: eleven days add
ed, making Sept. 3 "old STYLE" Sept
IA new style"
1SS1-General Ambrose e. Burnside.
u. S. A., noted Federal command
er in the civil war, died; born 1924
19O7-General Pleasant Porter, chief
of the Creek Indian Nation, died at
Vinita, l. IT,; born 1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

Unless subscriptions are paid up, a
newspaper firm can not stay in bust
ness. Monthly settlement of sub
scription bills is simple matter be-
cause other household accounts are
attended to regularly during the first
week in each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, Venus,
Mars, Jupiter. Morning star: Saturn.
Planet Jupiter in conjunction with the
moon 1899 a. IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

minimum
the oneime Six
line
cent discount ads running month long,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

WANTED WORK FOR STUDENTS.
Anyone who will be able to employ a
student, or who knows OF employ
ment that a student can get during
the school year is requested to COM
municate with ]. G. Griffith, Polk
and streets, Phone 92-H. 6Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy.

81 advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy with them and have
received many thanks for the advice
given" writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon,
Iowa. mo person whether travelling
or at home should be without this
great remedy" For sale by the Owl
Drug Store. ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03

FOR SALE-120 A., 9 miles 8. e. of
Moscow, miles from Cornwall. 100
A. in cultivation, remainder in pas
ture, little improvements. u miles
from school. $3.50 per A. " cash.
z per cent mortgage for balance. Ad-
dress P. W., care Star-Mirror. 64-05
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
MISS LUCY BURLESON

Mics Burlsson, daughter Of the
postmastsr general, 10 reported en-
gagged to Attorney General McRsy-
nolds-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED = A GENERAL HOUSE
keeping position with small family.
Phone $685. S4-6p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-GOOD MODERN GROOM
house, 1875 South Almond street En-
quire at 131 South Almond. 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

FOR SALE - HOUSE AND LOT,
close in, rooms. will sell cheap to
right party. Phone 237-H. S3-Sp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-03
Daddy 'sBedtilme
~ The Frog
OfOTV- That Wasn't
Satisfied.

UESS III have
- satisfied with the had"
a a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

Red Cross Day at Island Park, Fri
dayl will be the first benefit of the kind
given by a baseball club in the United
states. With favorable weather, 1t is
expected that at least 1000 persons will
witness the interesting program Friday
day afternoon.
The sale of tickets to-day brought
much encouragement. Members of the
committee in charge of arrangements,
at meeting to-day, presented encour-
aging reports. The announcement that
the Commonwealth Band, in conjunc-
ton with the Zembo Band. had volun-
teered their services, was a big boost
The Harrisburg Bridge Company also
announced that the Friday toll receipts
on the Market street bridge will be do
mated to the Red Cross fund.
Howard G. Fry secretary of the
Rotary Club of Harrisburg, notified
the committee to-day that the Rotari-
ans will contribute two handsome
prizes for the field sports. A. II. Kreid-
Ter, a member of the committee, re-
ported several other contributions The
committee will make public the COM
plete list tomorrow.
G. Floyd Hopkins, chairman of the
committee on special features, will have
n list of theatrical surprises, and has
offered a number of valuable sugges-
tons to the committee. 1t is probable
that artists now on the bills at the
Orpheum and Colonial theaters will
The chairman of the committee,
George w. Reilly, reported contributions
to the fund TODAY from Miss Caroline
Pearson. $40; Miss Mary Pearson, $40,
and A. s. McCreath and Son, $50; total,
$40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
AT THE PALACE
By Hoban


Tom Roberts inherits $4,000. His
employer and Borden sell him some
stock, which Tom soon finds is worth
less. Wallace. his employer, lands"
MN through the daughter of Borden,
put when he demands reparation they
laugh at him Three months pass and
ON Is sitting on park bench when
ms old sweetheart passes. Grace brings
lne starving man to her room. The
scheming promoter receives word that
the mine has struck ore. and to get
pack as many shares as possible. He
writes Tom note, stating that he will
puy back his shares for 10 per cent of
what he paid. Tom gives Grace the
stock and she goes to Wallace's office.
while waiting the breeze from the cleo
rlc ran blows a telegram, stating that
the Apollo Mine has struck ore, from
the desk. She seiZes the telegram,
places a few scraps of paper in an en-
Velope and gives them to Wallace. He
soon discovers his loss, and rushes to
the house, where Grace Is nursing her
sweetheart back to health. She calmly
shows him the telegram. and Wallace
returns beaten and dsgusted.
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard, so
well known and liked by all who saw
Lucille Love-" will be shown in a film
The Man of Her Choice."-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Belgian Royal Family
Will Vacate Temporary
Palace in Antwerp

London. Aug. 26. 1925 A. M.-The
Belgian Royal family will abandon the
temporary palace, establishing them
selves in secret place in the city as
result of the attack by Zeppelin air
ship, according to the Morning Posts
correspondent at Antwerp.
THE attack" he adds, was evident
ly designed against the Royal family.
The warrior of the air stole silently
over the forts outside the city against
which no assault was made and steer
ed toward the paiace where it dropped
six explosive bombs. None found the
mark exactly though all landed with
in the palace grounds. One narrow
ly escaped wrecking the Antwerp
Cathedral and three found human
victims.
The first physician to arrive on the
scene was Major Louis l.. Seaman. of
New York, who served as a surgeon
IN the Spanlsh-American war. He
spent the entire day attending the
wounded.
The civil population is naturally
much alarmed though the greatest
anxiety is for the safety of King AL
bert's household. A reconstruction of
the German bombs by military ex-
perts shows that they were ten inches
In diameter with an envelope one inch
thick. Their percussion caps were
loaded with picrite. 1t is believed that
the work of the airship was assisted
bv local spies for whom the miIitary
is taking painstaking search"
dispatch from Amsterdam saws
that the Antwerp correspondent of
the Telegraph reports the airshin;s
trip across the city occupied twenty
minutes. She was drifting down the
WIND without using the propelIers lest
their noise should warn the city. This
correspondent says that the deaths
due to the activity of the Zeppelin
numbered 26
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
ADAMS CROSSF|RES
WIN FOR PONIES
Trenton Makes Game Fight, but
Can Not Overcome
the Lead
RY ..UNIP,,

Puzzling crossfires by Mark Adams
brought another victory for Harris
burg at Island Park yesterday after
mono. Trenton went down lighting,
score 4 to 1. 1t was a stubborn bat
tie between Adams and 'Longfellow"
Smith The Bengal twirler had
Cocklrs crew guessing after the third
inning.
Pop" Fosters return put new life
into the Tigers, and they played with
loads of ginger. Smith received
faultless support One big feature
was the throwing by Smith, the
catcher. Five Ponies were caught in
an effort to steal second. George
Cockill was a big star, welding his
willow for four bingles in four times
up. Fast fielding was a factor in
Harrisburg's victory.
Cockills crew started to score in
the first. With two men down, Crist.
Cockill, Miller and Whalen each
tapped the pill for a single, scoring
two runs. Keyes single. a stolen base,
and singles by Cruikshank and Crist
brought the one run in the second. In
the eighth Crist tripled and scored on
Cockill's single.
Trenton scored in the seventh on
G. Smiths single. Maurer's single and
l.. Smiths out from third to first. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
.ROMPER DAY EVENTS
OUTLINED BY STAPLES
Samuel KunkeI Again Will Act as
Official Feeder of the
the Crowd

Friday. September 4, will be a very,
very big day for several thousand of
Harrisburg's small folks. for that day
of days will be Romper Day.
Plans for the event that marks the
official closing of the summer play
Completed. and to-day Supervisor J. X.
Staples announced the tentative pro-
gram
Games of all kinds-the kind they
play on the playgrounds-will be in
order. there will be four or five May
poles with dances to go with them. the
Kite lying contests, and another feature
small lads and lassies who won out in
the tournaments.
The day will begin at s o'clock, when
special cars, furnished by the Harris
burg Railways Company. will leave the
various Fairgrounds laden with the
youngsters bound for Reservoir Park.
ture and Samuel Kunkel is going to
again act as the official marketeer for
the crowd. There will be sandwiches
and bananas and cakes and lemonade,
and oh. lots and lots of things like that
And some 1900 or more youngsters will
sit down to the long tables.
Fun Starts at
The program at the park will begin
at . o'clock. In the morning there will
be, among other things, the following
stunts:
Center ball. girls. Boas VS.. Penn; ex-
hibition, tennis court Z. by winner of
girls tournament: boys. preliminaries
IOT DaSketDaIi tournament QuullS,
singles and doubles, for 13-year- olds;
tetherball, under 13; volleyball, seniors,
Sycamore VS.. Reilly; girls, centerball
Twelfth Street VS.. Sycamore; boys kite
flying contest, boys archery contest;
volleyball. boys, Island VS.. Boas; exhibit
tion tennis. boy winners of tournament;
girls centerball. Hamilton VS.. Maple
Hill; boys longball, Reservoir VS. Maple
Hill; quoits, singles and doubles. Is
year -olds; kite races; boys longball
sycamore VS.. Boas; girls, longball Har-
ris VS. Maple Hill boys finals in basket
boil; girls longball, Calder VS.. Twelfth
and the following volleyball matches
will fill in the remainder of the morn
ing until luncheon:
Girls. Hamilton vs.. Sycamore: Harris
VS.. Kelker. Junior boys; girls, Boas vs.
Twelfth
At luncheon the Rev. s. Winfield Her
man. pastor of Zion Lutheran Church,
will offer prayer, after which the picnic
meal will be served.
In the afternoon. beginning at 40,
the following games will be in order:
Boys horse and rider; three deep; CEN
ter touchball; snatch the handkerchief; ;
tug-of-war; relay races; volleyball,
Reilly Hose VS.. Sycamore. juniors; CEN
terball. Fourth VS.. Reservoir; girl
going walking. mulberry bush; tooly
looly; corner spy; miscellaneous games;
relay races; volleyball, Penn VS., Maple
Hill: longball, Boas VS.. Hamilton: four
games of tetherball by playground
champions; May-pole dance by Maple
Hill. Penn, Sycamore and Reservoir
children; presentation of winners cups
and ribbons for championships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
King Couchman Wins
Fort Erie Purse

Buffalo. N Y, Aug. 26. - King
Couchman, driven by Dick Mcmahon.
won the Fort Erie stake of $4,000 for
2.11 PAGERS yesterday afternoon. The
winner of the Chamber of Commerce
stake at Detroit sold favorite and won
the race in straight heats. the best
time being 2.05 Il. Camelia. driven by
Walter Cox. finished second in each
heat.
Ed. Geers. the silent reinsman, gave
an exhibition of his skill when he won
the first event on the card. the 2.06
class trot. Guy Nello was in the field.
while Grace McDevitt's mare ruled
favorite. Geers sent the daughter of
Guy Axworthy home in straight heats.
In the last heat Robert Milroi after
relinquishing the heat to Guy Nello,
met with an accident at the three
quarters pole, but Snow escaped in
jury.
After the finish of the heat the
judges placed Grace. which had fin
ished second to Geers horse. last, and
gave Robert Milroi third place in the
heat and fourth money in the race.
Grace, it was claimed. stepped into
Mirrors sulky, causing the Horse to
fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
"S|XTEE|VERS" ARE
IN CITY FOR REUNION
Banquet and Reception to Mem
bers Tomorrow at Chest
nut Street Hall

With a registration of more than
200 members of the Sixteeners Asso-
citation of PENNSYLVANIA to-day the re-
union of this famous organization was
opened. The registrations were made
at the State Capitol in the main re-
ception room.
At Chestnut Street Hall tomorrow
night there will be a reception and
banquet to the members. The pro-
gram calls for vocal and instrumental
music. Addresses will be made by
]. H. Kephart, the Rev. B. II. Hart,
pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, and Thomas J..
Ford. judge of the Allegheny county
court.
The business sessions will open at
Chestnut Street Hall at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. During the after
noon the delegates and members will
be photographed on the river wall
steps and on Friday the Sixteeners will
go to Gettysburg for the day. The
local committee. which includes c..
Day Rudy, David Cotterel and Jacob
Gramm, will announce other features
at the business session tomorrow
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Special Events at Island Park;
Booster Program Big Feature
Candy the Stick IS Ready For Boys and Girls Who See
the LOly Pop Game; Fridays Program Later

Cloudy weather interfered with the
crowd at booster day exercises at
Island Park this afternoon, when
Reading met Harrisburg in a crucial
battle. The bleachers were we'll filled,
however, and a battle royal was ex-
pected.
Reading is the one team picked to
put crimp in Harrisburg's winning
streak. Manager Izzy Hoffman denied
that his team gave up to the Teutons
in the double header last week. Read
ing is in the game to win. according
to Manager Hoffman, and proposes to
give the Teutons run for their money
on Friday and Saturday. In the
opinion of Manager Hoffman. Allen
town will not win so easily away from
home.
Lolly pop day plans were completed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Mclaughlin and Bundy
Win Championship

Newport. R. l., Aug. 26.-Maurice
E. Mclaughlin. of San Francisco. and
T. c. Bundy, of Los Angeles, won the
lawn tennis doubles championship of
the United States for the third time
yesterday. Two tall silver vases, which
have been awaiting permanent claim
ants since 1910, became the personal
property of the Californians after they
had disposed of Dean Mathey. of Gran
ford, n. J.. and George M. Church. of
New York. in straight sets. The scores
were ga. 6-2. GA.
Most of the generalship in the match
as we'll as the weight of the defense
fell on the shoulders of Bundy.
Mclaughlin was unsteady and, as
Mathey and Church made Bundy the
target of their shots. the little Los An
geles player had his hands full. His
lobbing was always timely, his kills
were severe and he placed ball after
ball at Mathey's feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26

this afternoon when one large case of
candy on the stick was delivered to
William S. Tunis for z. S. Meals, for
mer Mayor. The eX-Mayor and Mr.
Tunis will distribute the candy at the
main entrance tomorrow afternoon to
all boys and girls under IA years of
age. Women and children will be
admitted free to the grounds and
grandstand.
Red Cross day program for Friday
was completed at a meeting held at
IL o'clock to-day at the office of
George w. Reilly, local Red Cross
representative. A complete program
will be announced tomorrow. Prizes
are not all in, Tickets for Friday
went on sale at all stores to-day.
Those wishing to avoid the rush can
purchase tickets in advance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
TOD MANY RIOTS
BREAK UP LEAGUE
Umpires Beaten Up When They
Grant Concessions; Bay City
Team Withdraws

Bay City. Mich. Aug. 26.-As
climax to riots which occurred at the
local baseball park last Friday and
Saturday the Bay City club yesterday
withdrew from the South Michigan
League. Action was taken by directors
of the team after President James
Frank. of the South Michigan League,
refused to reinstate the Bay City play
ers whom he suspended and fined
after the trouble Saturday.
Bay City players and fans became
angered al decisions made in the game
with South Bend Friday. Umpires
Blake and Green were badly battered.
Trouble of a similar nature occurred
Saturday and President Frank sus-
pended Caesar. Steel. Coombs and
Barry. of the Bay City club.
On Monday when the Saginaw Bay
City game at Bay City was about to
start Manager Jenkins refused to allow
his team to play unless the suspended
players were in the lineup. Umpire
Slear. fearing riot No. 8. decided the
game should be played under jenkins
conditions. During the argument
more than 2.eOO persons swe-med on
the diamond snd the game eventually
was called off.
Tuesday night President Frank fined
the Bay City club 5000 and Jenkins
500 for playing the men in defiance
of the suspension order" The club
was fined an additional s25 for not
furnishing police protection to the UNI
pires last week. The club owners de-
cided yesterday to withdraw from or
ganized baseball rather than pay the
fines
The league has had turbulent sea-
son. The Toledo club has played
nearly all of its games on the road
because of poor patronage, and the
Lansing team was transferred to
Mount Clemens several weeks ago.
IT'S EASY
10 find good positions and it's easy to
find competent help if you read and
use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-26
Business Locals
FALL PAINTING

September will soon be here and
the ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to get
the inside of the house touched up so
as to be presentable for the social
season of the long winter months. Use
r. &, b. Wayne paints, the best for all
purposes. In small cans ready to use
or in paste form for those who need
large quantities. William w. Zeiders
& Son, 1895 Derry street.