davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
O.-W. R. & N. TRAIN
HELD UP THURSDAY

With thrilling incidents and bloody
climax, O.-W. r. & N. train No. 5
passed through this city at $50 Thurs
day morning from the east, after being
held up and robbed at 2.3O between
Meacham and Kamela, 2ll miles east
of Hood River. The scene of the rob
berry is near the summit of the Blue
mountains, between PendletOn and La
Grande, and is a wild, timbered cOun-
try. Four bandits turned the trick,
which was fatal to one of them, while
another is believed to be badly wound
ed.
The plunder obtained by the robbers
consisted of money and papers from
the small safe in the express car. val
ued at about 5000, and approximately
$500, it is estimated from passengers
in the day coaches. None of the wom-
en- passengers was molested. Undoubt-
edly it was the intention of the robbers
to dynamite the large express safe and
to 90 through the tourist and Pullman
sleepers, but the attack by the deputy
sheriff thwarted their plans.
According to the story of c. W.
Cramp, the American Express com
panys messenger, the train newsman,
Pullman conductor and pUrters, and
passengers in the day coaches who
came on through to Portland, the rob
bers boarded the train at kamela, six
miles east of Meacham, and when two
miles east of Meacham they started
through the train from the rear, driv-
ing the train crew and pOrters before
them. These they hustled into the
rear express car, where the messenger
had already been held up;
The train crew, which was compelled
20 walk forward to the express car un-
der the muzzles of the guns and threats
of the bandits, was composed of Con
ductor w. T.. Fergus, Flagman Frank
Early and Brakeman Clyde Enoch. En-
pineer johnson and Fireman Murphy
were left at their posts in charge of
one of the robbers.
Albert Meador and Clearnece Stoner,
two Of the three train robbers were
arrested on the night of July by Dep
uty Sheriff Bathelor, of La Grande.
The leader of the gang, VINO was shot
by Deputy Sheriff McDutfy at the time
of the holdup, was Charles Manning
and not Hugh Whtneys the Montana
desperate as was at first thought. All
three of the men resided at Cokevile,
Wyu., where the dead man was a pro-
fessional gambler.
Loot was found on the robbers, who
confessed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
Why Bond =?
Dee Ore. InlY 6. 1914.


Editor Glacier: Hood River valley
already has a road connecting with Sa-
lem, Portland and other willamette
valley roads and all eastern Oregon,
built by the u. S. government, six
feet wide on a five per cent grade
through Waloo Pass, north of Mount
Hood, passing 1900 feet below the Bull
Run water shed. Ibis road connects
eastern Oregon with the Pacific high
way and will be open to the public for
the 1915 travel. The writer has taken
the matter up with the Hon. Henry G..
Graves, chief forester. at Washington,
d. c. : also with MIR Sherard. head of
the Oregon Forestry Service, located
in the Beck building, Portland, Ore,
and has assurance from both gentlemen
that the u. S. government is ANXIOUS
and willing to complete this road as it
is needed to enable them to control
forest fires, the majority of which are
set by lightning. and the writer is cir
culating petitions i'll Portland which
have hundreds of signers, such as
Judge W. r. Ellis, Kaufman, of the
Portland hotel, p. j. O'Brien, Phil
Metchan, of the Imperial, and -
---, manager of the Benson, W. j.
Clemens, president of Portland Auto
club, Ashley & Rumelin, bankers, and
many others, demanding that the Port
land water board. dominated by W. G.
| DAILY, Immediately withdraw its un-
reasonable objection to the road.
All want a good wagon road connect
! ing with Portland and other William
ette valley points and welcome the
auto travel. This road, which will not
cost Hood River valley one cent, will
| be built sooner than any other can be
built on account of its present condi-
tion. There are no bridges of any con-
sequence, no tunnels, slides nor any
serious obstacles. Then why vote
bonds to build a temporary road that
has all these distractions, and look We
well to the stipulation that Hood River
county secure right of way of the o.
w. r. G. N. r. r., which simply means
assuming responsibility for all slides
and damage, which means mainte-
nance.
Now. then, let us not get hung up
! like the Kilkenny cats, and not engage
! in neighborhood fight to a finish or
account of these roads and bonds.
Hood River valley holds the worlds
record on apples and Strawberries anc
is forging to the front with alfalfa,
clover, corn, cattle and hogs; has a
heavy sawmill pay roll when other
mills are shut down, and also a rail
way system, and this record was made
mostly by pioneer ranchmen, orchard
lists, min and railway men and lumber
men before the advent of the automo.
bile, and the writer can but deprecate
the wall of those who can only see oul
future salvation in the automobile.
Let the u. s. government build the
Skyline boulevard and the state OF
Oregon build the Columbia river bOule-
ward, and Hood River county builC
good internal roads the entire length
of the valley so that our farmers
urchardists, stock and mill men car
get their products to market. Hood
River valley today is the most pros
porous community i'll the northwest
We have the goods on US. Vote no
on the Columbia highway bonds.
W. r. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

Stings or bites of insects that are fol.
lowed by swehngs, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they are
poisonous. Ballard's Snow Liniment
counteracts the poison. 1t is both anti.
septic aud healing Price 25c, soc and
81 100 per bottle. Sold by Chas \. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09
CaSS Leases Hall CruSher

c. A. Cass has leased the rock
crusher of the +. Q. Hall Co. The
crusher is located about a mile and a
quarter esat of the city on the old road
leading out of town to the East Side.
}. +. Welland and family will leave
tomorrow for Pittsburg, where f. 0.
Hall and family have already gone.
They win enter the contracting busi-
ness there, although both will retain
their property interests here. Mr.. Hall
will probably return here on business
about October 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-09

When the baby is suffering the double
atlliction Of hot weather and bowel dis
orders, the remedy needed is McGee's
Baby Elixir. ltreduces the feverish con-
diton, corrects the stomach and checks
looseness of the bowels. Price 25c and
50r per bottle Sold 10y Chas n, Clarke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
His Own Cabin.

t1asl - a. " -. h -,
capIll WHIGn 49, ~ ,'l"' ,rt,i
anytHInE e!se, Pett,s SI,i' q I'uI if.
''d.e l'.ous" M -7tt, ~. ,,edi.,l
10 nu5 a. up d "'t 80 M gboic
"ul"l, ms o"Ut'y9' LIE ,',,,,-.,i s 10
aiu oIe pIte,y p XXX tt r'.,s o,.,,..
nlot'lel Io'.42 49,, N, a. 10 I
ing Over IT, Ia .,li't 20 tba Anfsrc-
W"uIu n9S 's'i'i ( 5Tii iI,o ~ e,ch con,
&c llts ,e,, ~, I9''' INV -
~, ,,,1' 49, ,aseod a. tbtg u,ay
lW9 H tSo,. I p@S aour ir,o ayo MR. n1'
W., .to.7' ~ td' t 'i, naI,in bo,, came to
uueS' t'e a.. '', No.: .,,.,,,I u, no ga
Say 10 Ia ~, si,tnr,od dougn "a II
e. a. ~ ~, h.lo.,,sad 70 me- Ana
% = l,' TX s,rey,ad r,,.soIf Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

7
breadth OF water, with marshes on
either side and ialr view Of the sea
ana there, heaVlng niue 10 liie
rowing u1e, ana WIN d seasul i .Ia.
w, Ils over IIeI ii''@1eIiiiias'' Jay 1d'i
l4h 5 snip.
She was a wooden schooner, once a
Dundee Whaler called the Mary, but
now reChristened the Scotia, and it
/ would be silly to say how my eyes
filed at sight of her, just because she
had taken Martin down into the deep
Antarctic and brought him safely back
| again.
shes beaufy isn't She" said
Martin
-. ,,,. ............, 900, l., ...it,
~ III ailS"S' ~ 9"u =. Ia ,I9
T ,, - '''S 'oU'''9 iei' emu -i'
III" ply
We nag steamed cow @saIii So. d
ou7 ',uS' 70 we 10 "a az al ii ~
g 3 ~ allu tlle 4IiiteiS Ia
gone Gown 70 Wy sdioon' out II was
worth pe'IS d IllIs aIl ls, lIille 70 see
| Ite way lley an ledpeu up anu re-
CeIEeo me me queen ma mig .,c III &
leei, as ! never Ielt oeI9Ie' ne uiiis q.
( eAte between tHe pOHLehesS VI thC
Iashlonanle lulefs ana the manners Oh
lhe men VINO 40 th'nss'
lioiloa. lhey cried
Excuse vs. won you we lhousAl
something had happened ana perhaps
you We're hol colilHs' salu lne com :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

ious What a great great thing il
wan be for the world"
won't it?' he said and his eyes
sparkled like boys.
Thus the tme passed without our
being aware how It was going and we
We're back al Westminster Pier before
bcthoueht me that Of the sad and
serious subject ! had intended to
speak about 1 mad said nothing at all.
But all London seemed to have been
taking holiday that day, for as we
drove in taxi up Parliament street
streams Of vehicles full of happy peo-
Pile were returning from the Derby,
including costers donkey carts in
which the girls were carrying huge
boughs Of May blossom, and the boys
were wearing the girls feathery hats,
and at the top Of their lusty lungs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
To-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fiftieth chapter-continued

When l introduced Alma. she took
Martins hand and held it while she
Eazed searchingly into his ewes from
under her eyebrows. as she always did
when she was being presented to q
man; but l saw that in this instance
her glance fell with no more effect
on its object than a lighted vesta on i
running stream.
After the usual banaI phrases. NV
husband inquired if Martin was STAY
ing in the house. and then asked If na
would dine with us some day.
Certainly! Delighted! With all
the pleasure in the world" said Mar
tin.
Then" said my husband with
rather frigid politeness, you will see
more of your friend Mary"
Yes" said Alma, in a way that
meant much you viii see more Of
your friend Mary"
Don't you worry about that,
aam. You bet ! WILL said Martin,
looking straight into Almas eyes,
and though she laughed as she passed
into the breakfast room with my
husband, I could see that for the first
time i'm her life a mans face had
frightened her.
linen you knew?" / said when they
were gone.
Yes a friend OF mine who met you
abroad came down to see us into port
DIR O'Sulliyan? ?"
That's the man Isn't he boy?
And my gracious, the way he speaks
of YOU. But now now you
must go to breakfast yourself. and
must be off about my business"
Don't go yet" I said.
I'll stay all day If you want me
TO- but l promised to meet the lieu
tenant on the ship in half an hour
Then you must GO
Not yet. Sit down, again. Five
inmates win do no harm. And by the
way, now that | look at you again,
I'm not sure that you Italy,
Egypt, there's enough sun down
there, but you're pale lit
lie pale, aren't you?'
l tried to make light Of my pallor,
but Marlin looked uneasy, and after a
moment he asked
How long are you staying in Lon
dom"
l told him I did not know where
upon he said
"Weu. I'm TO be here a month,
making charts and tables and reports
for the Royal Geographical Society,
but if you want me for anything
do you want me noW?'
moo. no. not now" l answered.
"Weu. il you do want me for any
thing anything at all, mind, just
pass the word and the charts and the
tables and the reports and the Royal
Geographical Society may go TO the
Wen. somewhere,
! laughed and rose and told him
he ought TO go, though at the bottom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

~ nv Loart ,,-,., ,-i.Ii,,,, ~, ~
staU ,nd tbtnt.i,, -, it,,ll ''''' ,,'g
Ionoi,- [,.a. ,''', ,,iiit 'L"M e,0 ': Nv
49, "''s' D" ililc me- va d pLs
IRON, 80, 49, 49, VIZ oouiu PIo'e0l me
W. O ,,,-,1l-. Gt'i's'
s,J 80. ,,'HGu Io7eellSr 70 we uoot'
fa ,,i ne 'ooN LIS i9nu ana ilela It,
i ee,l.iS m Ne d tlli.u IIat u Iel go
a',4 iis5 NJ ne - III iie Ilull'tll oeedi 7
gul9i's anu slloula see no more ol
MN -. -,, In,
~ ld9'' S'i ussHI!s udFu WIN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Says One Woman Who
Knows-Good Advice
On How to Regain
Health and
Strength,

Newtonia, Mo.-In adyices from
this town, Mrs. Susie Williams has
the following to say for publication
ladies, there's absolutely no neces-
sity to be so miserable from suffering,
as SO many women are, when Cardui,
the woman's tonic viii help you so
much. I wouldn't think Of being with
out Cardui in my home.
when | was married. / suffered
great pains every month. My husband
got me a bottle Of Cardui, and it
help me SO. ] kept on taking it, In
a short time l was well and strong.
Before l began taking Cardui, my
weight was only 9S pounds, and in
less than year ! weighed $50.
q think Cardui is the best medicine
in the world for women and ! hope
all suffering ladies will take my adj
vice ana try Cafuul'
II YOU are sick and miserable, and
suffering from any Of the pains due
womanly trouble. take Cardui. 1t
has been found to relieve pain and
distress. caused 10y womanly troubles
and is an excellent remedy TO have on
hand at an times in case Of need, for
all women's ailments and weaknesses
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constiiu-
ton, and build up health and strength
I'm n natural manner.
Cardui will help you to get well
n. B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co. CnaL-
tanooga, Tenn, for Special lnstruct,o9, rs.
and 81 -page book, "Home Urea tWenl tor
Women" sent i'm plain wrapper on re-
quest. -AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

they were waking the echoes Of the
Honey suckle and the Bee.
"Yew aw the emmy, OF en- Their bee,
Ord like ter sip ther emmy from those
red lips yew see"
As we came near our hotel we saw
a rather show four-iu- hand coach,
called the "Phoehus' drawing UP al
the covered way in front of it, and a
lady on top, in a motor ven, waving
her hand to us
II was Alma with my husband g
and Mr. Eastcliffs party back from
the races and as soon as we met on
the pavement she began to pay me
high compliments on my improved
appearance
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

YOU ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am a girl II years old and
ann In love with a young man
three years my senior He tells
me he loves me and / believe he
does. He has asked me to marry
him and 1 tell him to wait until
/ am is years old, but he does
not want TO wait l.. c. p.
You are too young to marry II
Inc Us worth while, Inc viii decide you
are wen worth waiting for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

| comma nder which made the latter
rock in his seat and the former shake
and shout so much that he spilled the
coffee
But what about the fourth man in
the front row from the Left" asked
the commander.
"Oh, l should recognize him IL [ was
bindfolded.' | answered
by WHAT"
BY his eyes" ] said, and after this
! truly Irish and feminine answer the
/ men shrieked with laughter.
She's got YOU there, Doc" cried
somebody
she has sure" said Martin. who
had said very little down to that mo-
ment, but was looking supremely
happy.
At length the time came for the
men to go, and ! went up on deck To
see them off by the launch, and then
nobody was left on the ship EXCEPT
Martin and myself, with the cook the
cabin boy and few of the crew, in
Guiding TreaCle
/ knew that that was the right time
to speak, but ] was too greedy OF
every monent or happiness to break
in on il with the story of my troubles,
so when Martin proposed to show me
over the ship away | went with him
to look at the theodolites and chr1-
nometers and seXtants. and sledees
and skis and the aeronauuc oulut
and the captive balloon, and the dou-
bic barreled guns, and the pla Q
where they kept the petroleum and
the guncotton for blasting the ice,
and the hold forward for the mems
provisions in hermetically sealed tins.
and tho hold a Fl for the dried fish and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
He is EXTREMELY FOOLISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am is and deeply in love with
young man five years my Sc
nior. I met him one day when
not quite is and he told me to
wear longer dresses and put my
hair mp. This young man is on
the road as q travelling sales
man. and / have not seen him
since then
DO you think he meant any
thing by that
CONSTANT READER.
think he was both foolish an
as the length of girl
dresses is a matter to be decided b
her mother Don't put your heart o.
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1913. by J. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
FOURTH PART FALL IN LOVE.
Fifty-First Chapter.

N URING our first day in London
my husband had many visitors,
including Mr. Eastcliff and Mr.
Vivian, who had much TO tell and ar
range about
l daresay a great many events had
happened during our six months alb
sence from England; but the only
thing I heard Of was that Mr. East
cliff had married his dancing girl,
that she had retired from the Stage
and that her public appearances were
now confined to the box seat Of a
four in hand coach, which he drove
from London to Brighton.
This expensive toy he proposed TO
bring round TO the hotel the follow
ing day. which CHANGED to be Derby
Day when d party was to be made up
for the races.
In the preparations for the party
Alma who, as usual attracted uni
versal admiration, was, of course, in
Guided. but | did not observe that any
provision was made for me. though
that circumstance did not distress me
i'm the least, because was waiting Tor
Martins message
1t came early next morning in the
person of Martin himself who, run
ming into our sitting room like q
breath of wind from the sea, said his
fellow officers were separating that
day each going to his own home and
their commander had invited me 20
lunch with them on their ship, which
was lying off Tilbury.
1t did not escape me that. my hus-
band looked relieved at this news, ana
that Alma's face Frightened as she
said I'm her most sucCulent tones.
81 should go if 7 were YOU, Mary,
The breeze on the river will do you a
world Of good. dear"
was nothing loath to take them at
their word. so ] let them go off i'm
their four lin hand coach. big and
busting party while with fast
beating heart | made ready to spend
the day with Martin, having as /
thought. so much and such serious
things to say to him
A steam launch from the ship was
waiting for us at the Westminster
pier. and from the moment / stepped
into it felt like another woman. 1t
was a radiant day in May, when the
climate Of our much-maigned Lon
don lis the brightest and best and he
biggest city i'm the world is also the
most beautiful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

N URING our first day in London
? my husband had many visitors,
including Mr.. Eastcliff and Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructors,
and 64-page book, "Home Treatment tor
Women" sent i'm plain wrapper on re-.
quest. -AdVt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
WOOD WASTES OF
TIE PACIFIC COAST
United States Department Of AgrIcuI-
ture VIII Make Two Years
Study In Charge Of Donk.
[Gate City Special Service

GGate City. Special Service
| SPOKANE, Wash, Feb 14-Mar
ion Gilbert Donk of the United States
department OF agriculture, arrived in
Spokane this week and began two
years series OF experiments and inves
legations looking to the conservation
OF the enormous wood wastes of the
Pacific northwest
Mr.. Donk is now working with Pro-
fessor C. H. Shattuck, head of the
forestry department Of the Uniyers.
ity of Idaho, who has been exp,sri-
menting for years TO evolve a plan
to save the chemical properties of
stumps by conversion into charcoal,
turpentine. crude oil, alcohol, tar.
rosin, etc.
Professor Shattuck is said to have
prepared devices which not only re-
move the stumps eliminating a clear.
Ing cost Of from SIS to SIS per acre.
but which also utilize the chemical
products. A farmer living near Pot.
latch, Idaho, claims to have con.
structed at a cost of s4.65 a success
full stump-burning device patterned
after the Shattuck invention.
Wood utilization is spreading to
the province of British Columbia, too
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
MRS. MARY M. SPENCE
DIED YESTERDAY
Was an Old and Highly Respected
Resident Of Near Denver, III,
Where She VIII be Buried.

Mrs. Mary M, Spence, whose home
was two miles west of Denver, H.,
died at local hospital at / AS O'Clock
Saturday morning after an illness of
only about forty-eight hours, of an
acute bowel trouble. She was taken
sick Thursday morning and brought
to Keokuk Friday afternoon, and died
at the time stated above.
Mrs. Spence was a native of vir-
ginia, in that portion of the old domin-
ion now designated as West Virginia,
and was between seventy and seventy
one years of age. About thirty-five
years ago she located in Illinois.
where she continued to reside until
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

death called her to her final rest sha
was a. member of the Baptist church,
devoted to her profession, and was a
woman of sterling and amiable dual.
ties. She had large circle of friends
In the vicinity Of the locality where
she resided SO many years and where
her life was model OF neighborly de.
pertinent. She will be sadly missed
by those who had known her and low.
ca her for her many estimable quail
tiles.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Corte Smith. seven grandchil.
dren, Paul, Ora, Glen. Walter, Blanche
and Mary Smith, and Walter Mann.
ing, and one great-grandchild
The remains will be taken to her
home near Denver, III, for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

Twelve forestry experts from that
province visited the university OF
Idaho recently and Witnessed demon
strations by Professor Shattuok
They returned home determined to
urge their government to cooperate
with the lumber concerns in con
Quoting similar experiments
Two million acres of cllt-over tim
Der lands In territory tributary to
Spokane will provide exceedingly
cheap farm lands if these expert
ments prove commercially success.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
Sentenced Second Tins.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb. IA
Pete Ship today was sentenced for
the second time to die in the slectrio
chair for the murder Of Magistrate
Bedell, prominent manufacturers
and inventor and politician of THIS
city. Shipp was sentenced to tbs
electric chair at Nashville, March ..
The case was renlanded BY the sn.
preme court upon a writ OF error.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15

full, which. together with the fact
that billion and a quarter feet Of
lumber Is cut each year in this dis
trict, 1t is pointed out by Spokane
lannbermen, lends great Importance
to this work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
j. c. r. Identified Again.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
~ CHICAGO, Feb 14.-Jdentif1cation
OF y. c. R., the Rochester. Mimi,
man Of mystery" as Earl Randolph
Of Chicago, who disappeared several
years ago after going west to look
after some mining interests may
come Monday. Mrs. e. L Randolph
called at the Oak Forest inf1rmary
where 81. G. R." is held tonight and
said she believed him to her son. AT
tonight's interview u. G.. r." appar-
emily did not recognize Mrs. Randolph.
Read The Daily Gate City, 10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-15
HOSTEL I Err S
Stomach Bifters
It will help you back to
health. Start today.

and when he called for mail he also
had the postage ready.
In these days Of Jones paying the
postage" It is hard to realize Just
what was required in other Gays.
Whether such practices now would
curtail subscription lists is rather in
teresting to ponder over.