davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
NAVY LEAGUE TO RAISE
RESERVE or q nnn

New York. Oct. 2L-The Navy league
Wednesday took steps to create a
United states naval reserve OF $4,000
men,
II was arranged TO get into the re-
serve every man who has been in the
navy Of the United States and pledge
every one Of them-50. 600 in number
to bring into the " reserve at least
one other man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

time to time as the land is One over.
Mr.. Holman has tried different kinds OF
poison prescriptions. The one which he
now uses and which he finds to be the
most effective, consists Of a mixture on
a basis Of seven bushels of wheat. five
gallons of mOlasses, seven pounds Of
~strychnine and an equal quantitr OF
cyanide of potassium To this is added
one and One-half ounces Of oil of ami
seed
When the poison squad starts out
from camp in the morning, it is ac-
companied by a wagon loaded with the
deadly mixture. From this supply the
p~oisoners replenish their buckets from
time to time. The men walk about
% feet apart upon the land and upon
the side Of each prairie dog hole they
dunn a tablespoonful Of the poisoned
grain
Poison Attracts the Dogs.
The pleasant odor Of the oil Of aniseed
and the sweet taste Of mOlasses lure
the dogs to their death. If il is spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
MAIL SCHEDULE
FROM FL PASO
P~Ostoffice Prepares Chart
Showing Time Letters
Take in Transit.

Time required to get A letter to its
destination from Ell Paso is always a
question with the patrons of the post
office. To answer this question the
local postoffice has prepared a chart
Of the approximate time required be
tween stations fc- ordinary mail mat
ter, making allowance for time required
between pOstoffices and criminal sta
tons No allowances are made for
delayed OF missed connections.
The schedule giving stations and time
consumed by mail in reaching these
stations from FL Paso is as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
Los ANGELES MAN GIVEN
$1,000 DAMAGES AG : T.

For injuries alleged 10 have been re-
ceived when he was caught between
two strings Of 5. p. cars at Los An-e-
les. on April 10. JOh Evans was award
ed $1,000 damages by a jury i'm the 65th
district court Wednesday afternoon.
Evans. who was a brakeman EN-
Ployed by the company. sued FOR SIS. 900
damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

time, however. and grass is green and
tender. the animals will often refuse TO
partake Of the poison Mr.. Holman
covers each tract of land three times,
at intervals Of one month. The first
two treatments Of poison are followed
bv the application Of axphyXiation 10
the surviving dogs by means of carbon.
Mr.. Holman receives one and One-halt
cents per hole for discriminating the
animals. Upon some sections Of $40
acres Of land more than 1000 live holes
were treated by him The average
number Of holes per $40 acres is about
1000 in the Panhandle part OF the state.
As each hole contains an average OF
perhaps three prairie dogs. the total
population per section is o r.
600.
Counties Fail To Exterminate.
Several years ago some Of the coun-
ties Of western Texas tried the expert
ment OF paying a bounty Of so cents per
dozen on all prairie dogs that were
killed In Jones county n man made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21
Work Of Poisoning

Mr.. Holman's poisoning force usually
numbers from six to u men. They
live in camp and change location from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-21

heath sentence upon countless
millions Of prairie dogs in Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Mrs Paul Babk Rose Bab Babik Paul Babk Paul Babik

criminal back again into life and go
ciety.
ii never found any human being so
hardened that he was not capable OF
response TO the right kind Of influence
for good. II is our task 20 find that
influence
Commissioner Davis reviewed the
events Of her first year in office.
"The riots in the penitentiary were
perhaps = good thing after ALL, she
said. They cleared the air like
thunderstorm. They convinced every
body in the beginning that to have
woman commissioner didn't mean that
discipline wa going 20 be lax. want
to take this opportunity to thank the
keepers for the way they stood By tho
wardens in those trying days.
4 womanlcse refuge for men pris-
oncrs and an Adamless Eden TOR
women were two visions Of hope the
Commissioner held out for the future.
We want TO have all the women Of
tenders in a farm colony outside OF
New York City, she said. Then we
women will take care Of them AL by
ourselves and won't ask you mea 20
help Us at all.
II know you were glad 20 have the
women removed from tho penltenuafE.
Their room was needed more than their
society. hope to take all the women
from the workhouse. too. There Is not
enough difference in the character of
the women in the wOrKhouse and Deni-
Tertiary to warrant separate instltu-
tons. The only difference is in the
legal classification Of the crimes they
commit.
"We hope TO increase the industrial
opportunities on the island, so that
men will not find it so difficult % aG-
just themselves TO the economic sys-
tenn of the world when they are free
again. We hope to raise the salaries
of keepers. too. so as to attract the
best type of men into the profession.
These may be assured that the only
thing that will count in holding the po-
sition will be fitness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

has learned ihst it is contrary 20 Law
70 gram p leave longer than two years.
Rospors,hilify fo~ conditions a. Bed.
ford ras p,;crd oy Mr. Wood largely
on the shoulders % 'hc state. Admit
ting many Of thc charges made by in
srcctors. he said that in November
application tsd beer made TO Albany
for $40 TO repair ROOF. but that the
money has not been appropriated.
"You can soc Why ! wrote the Gov
orror telling him I would throw up
tho lob" ne said "We made mis-
take in not giving T. w long ago.
Regarding o statement that the car
renter rhop is fGll Of broken chairs
and other furniture. M Wood blamed
II on the fact that 'he chairs are
cheap. pr;sou-madc." Three carpen.
tors are needed ho said. instead Of
one. lie admitted also that the mat.
trosses are In poor condition. but said
that they arc Being repaired BY the In
mates.
Miss Mar Moore. superintendent.
admitted violation NJ the law requiring
the board Of managers 70 visit the in
stitution once 2 month. saying mat
some Of the managers are III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
REFORMAT0RYH HEAD
URGED TO KEEP POST
Bedford President Chat
ing at Probers' Jibes'
Threatens to Resign.
IA YEARS WORK
A LABOR OF LOVE
Woods Defends His AdninlStra-
ton Declares Miss Davis S
Appointment Contrary to Law.

Angered b. the investigation into
Bedford Reformstory, James Wood,
president Of the institution, told mem
hers of the State Board OF Charities
Yesterday that he intends TO resign
When the commissioners, hastened TO
tell him they believed he had done his
best President Wood reconsidered and
said that he "would probably stay or
tor a year.
Il was at the end Of long session in
the United Charities Building. ~ the
course of which query after query had
been hurled at him. that Mr.. Wood
finally kicked over the traces
Il have given my best thought 10
Lcdford Reformatory for II years.
lie said. land the charges made against
my administration are very inconsider-
ate. Also. the public has been serl-
,uslv mislcd and an erroneous opinion
bout the institution has been created,
which cannot be rectiied now.
II know that conditions in the in
,titution have not been ideal, but we
have been doing our best with the
funds at our command. There are a
great many things that we would Ike
tc do. but we are hampered by lack OF
means. >,
"I would not be in this work at al!
i; it were not labor Of love. have
made up my mind not to continue
where an investigation like this is pos
sible. have decided TO give up the
management Of the reformatory at the
earliest possible moment
Robert W. Hebberd. secretary OF the
hoard. then took up the work of per-
suading Mr.. Wood 10 change his mind;
Early in the afternoon Mr. Wood
created slight stir by testifying that
DR.. Katharine p. Davis's appointment
as Commissioner Of Correction was
made under illegal circumstances
Four years leave Of absence was
granted Miss Davis, who was then, SUI
perintendent OF Bedford. Since then.
said Mr.. Wood, the board of managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
WANTS FOR WOMEN
FARM, NOT PRISON
AT City JaiIers' Dinner
Miss Davis Tells OF
Her Ideal Reform.

The keepers Of all the city prisons
got together last night to talk things
over at their seventh annual dinner at
the Hotel Breslin. Commissioner
katharine y. Davis was the guest OF
honor and Bishop David II. Greer pre-
.ded.
Bishop Greer's address contained an
attack on capital punishment from the
point of view of the efficiency expert.
"The modern factory saves its waste
and converts it into valuable by-prod,
pcts," he said. THE modern penal
system should do the same thing. To
throw the lawbreaker aside or cast him
into the rubbish heap of society Is not
in accord with the tendency o. modern
life.
"Not for sentimental. but Tor scIen-
tifc and economic reasons, we must
learn to conserve human life. Capital
punishment is not only cruel. but 1t is
economically wasteful. | believe the
whole trend Of modern government to
be aimed at the absorption of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
SILENCER MENACE
DOOMED BY BILL
Father Of Measure at Albany
Quotes Tribune in Fight
Against Appliance.

nom = SIAN 7 OK nsfSII'ifIs OF lAe AFlJbHsI
Albany. Feb. 3. Assemblyman Fred
Ahern. o. Brooklyn. INTRODUCED a bill
in the Assembly to-day making it
felony Tor any person or corporation
20 manufacture. COLL, Or possess any
nrearm with an appliance FOR caus-
ing the firing Of such weapon 20 be
silcEccd or muffed.
This BILL said Assemblymsn Ahern.
will prevent criminals from pos
ses,ine themselves Of any such device
as the Maxim silencer. which was
used by a man named Auerbach 10
kill himself and several members o.,
his family. The Tribune showed how
easy il vas for any person TO pur-
chase one Of these appliances, and
think that in the interests OF public
safety the making, sale and possession
of these silencers should be pro-
hibited."
Senator I. Joseph. Of New York, in
troduced similar bill in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

year. and also said the institution had
given about sl.O00.000 for Belgian re-
lief.
"Thc Rockefeller Foundation ne de-
eisred emphatically. has no control,
ling power in the Colorado Fuel ana
Iron Company. None whatever IN the
sense that Mr.. Rockefeller. jr.. and Mr.
Murphy are interested in both
John r. Lawson. international eN.
ecutive board member Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. was the last
witness yesterday. He was asked ques-,
tons by which the commission hoped
70 prove that tho union was contract
breaking organization. lie will resume
The stand this morning.
George ". Kirchwey, OF Columbia
University; Wallace Buttrick. OF ne
General Education Board. and John NJ
Glenn. of the Sage. and II. :. Prl;chett,
Of the Carnegie foundation. are e.
pectcd to follow him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
immigration Bill Up To day.

Washington, Feb. 3.--Decks were
cleared in the House to-day for the
contest tomorrow over President VIII
sons veto of the Burnett immigration
bill, with It's literscy test provision.
Opponents Of the measure were conf
dent it would fail by twenty votes 70
receive the two-thirds necessary 70
override the veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
FEATURE FILMS.

s:3o-Capt. Besley's South American
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliott's
q 10 :3o-Mlstress Nell Strand
s:3o-The Island OF degeneration
NItagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
ETERNOON.

AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.
2:3o-Capt Besley's South American:
Pictures ....... Maxine Elliott's
- 70 1f:3o-Aiistress Nell ......... Stra nd
2:3o-The Island OF Regeneration
Nitagraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Our money is made FRS, By
a factory profit on our enti,.
clothing output, and BY ;,
trading profit on the So IA
900 of the clothing sold in,
normal way.
What becomes of the IOe
to $50 of stock that's lef, (,
important only in that it b
quickly converted into cash.
We find it needful only to
name a low price and ,.T
about it.
$l5--for suits, the ma.
jority of which w.r.
from$22.O Oto$2O.OO.
S20-for suits, the ma.
jority of which ws.
from$28.00toS3;M
Winter overcoats.
SIS, $40 and SIS now.
Extra trousers.
$500 to $500 formerly.
$3.50 now.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren s.. 18th St. ,.th S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Says Question Isn't Fair.

He was asked about the power of the
Foundation in conducting propaganda
against trade uniorism and kindred
topics.
II do not like this question" he told
III, chairman. at suggests a type OF
wrongdoing. | don't think these are
ouite fair questions, Mr. Walsh
The witness raced the career of the
,barter which the Foundation had re-
ceiyed from the State Of New York last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
OIL KING BIG GlVER
TO RESEARCH WORK
Heads List of Contributors
with S125.400 R. r.
Cutting, Sll6,7S5.
F. a. CLEVELAND
RAPS w. II. ALLEN
Saws l,attcr's Hostility TO Poll
cies of Wealthy Men Is
Of Recent Date.

John d. Rockefeller heads the hsi OF
,o,,ributors 70 the Sq49 900 fund OF
=, .. ~. ,t,,~;-i-,l Pesearch with
''' -, - 10
CAV OF Si@o''OV "' '"'
tween January. 1905, ana January
1914 This fact was made known yes
r..s...,l. C,ovo1and the
'''""E 'F -
bureaus director. VINO mas suon''e-
statement 20 each member OF the ted-
.5 ,..,.,,;s.,o, ., Industrial RCla-
20, IN. s,,,ivc +, this city.
:, ~ Cr..2,c * the second lslg-
a.. .ba b',roeu With Sll6.7S5.
-, r,r,.,,,, Rfrs + II Hartman
I L.t.r Io,b & co. have given
~" 49,, 100, ~ S40 600 NJ.
p1...-r-.,,- ~.t. however. includes
49, ~. .r r.-vsr committee no
......s...,..
D." Has ..l,d cha. his
~. 49,, tc .,,c,~noratod
'., .,J,,.r comm. lions records.
n, .., s.ro,,Danyirr. letter
~ v'.,l..,. II An now cmplovcd
,., LnJ, bv, so,morly with the
.,. 10 s.a.,nenfs rejecting
.a,t or II, C,o.o.ard's integrity and
ia. Ais a.-oc:a'ce I'm ,he institution.
..I, Q. o's o%.a,oror. Of Facts" is So,
- L, o-,,,r and purpose and
49,. b+,osu Mr. Cleveland
Po'''l 5,.r.,,c ,be frs, fye wears Of
o. "a, ~ Ain onca0ed only
''S ro.oa,cb c,orl In m.
= u'tr u" ~. Lo,,.c,.or bo was ac-
~
NV .t,;- ,or,od sccordine 20
81 va u. ~ - ,,cor;ous diFer-
H'' N'ele'S'.u, .',.h rosr.ct IN tho
en'es deEe!opc" ~, os ~ ,orsorrnl
N"t 49,, ard eor;ous question
Oh me pu' - Loord &c IN whether
20 Ia.s ,t,s, 30 crown up were
me p'oN,.N, - o..aLlFsbed nolicies"
.' us' mn! l,..,,;raIl, undertake. 10
ne oLiv"" ,T+, 40 orparization
MAJ 'l.'f.''l,.,o,,. - tho government. 20
ga wbat il was doing. and how. AID
what results were being OBTAINED. ms
is still - purpose; me dIret.oa say -
Mr.. Allen ls sara IN Ihe stale'iIe i.;.' -
have gone mo lIit %, "a 80 ko,.,
ilonSi aSpeC..s % qUL aJnoo.;orai tbeory
"a 81. dol. NJ professional educa-
ana INC .u'aIo % ,'o-otbo. ,r.;tb his
personal attacks on educators was me
subject OF protest by members OF 'he
board.
Mr.. Cleveland tells Of the iach09na!
difficulties in the bureau when cuih'.-
mated in his resignation, | .5r r was %
fered last February tie thcn request
cd that Nh. Allen receive me so en,,,o
management. since lheH d
has been passed defining 81 ot'S s.cb , d;-
lurl sdlctlon ana hu'i'VII'E %
IeT.oL, zoo ,bo statement SAWS. Mr..
Allen attempted TO obtain large man
from fhp Sage and HT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Women Tell How They and Children
Suffered in Colorado Miners Strike

.zzz.zggA ~ - -t@z IN sAeZaoze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10

cago, attending the reunion of the chi
cago Kindergarten Institute While there
Miss Lulu Schultz expects to go to her
home at Iowa City, while Miss Ethe'
Erickson will attend the summer SEES
sion at Ames. Miss SADIE Koran VIII
be at her home in Cedar Rapids.
Miss Gerna Carney of the Arnold
school, expects to take an extended
trip the latter part of the summer, but
has not yet definitely decided where.
Miss Julia d. Buck will go to her home
at Melbourne.
Three of the teachers from the An
son school will enjoy the sights OF the
San Francisco and Los Angeles expo
sitions. Misses Minnie Berggren and
Grace Vincent leave next week for the
west, while Miss Ruth letters will go in
July. Miss Helena Redmond will visit
in Illinois and South Dakota, and Miss
Nellie Morey will be a, her home in
Ottumwa. Miss Mary Parsons will be
at her home in Mt Vernon.
Miss VERNE Willard, of the Franklin
school. will he one of the many to
visit the expositions. and Miss Mabel
Mears, will also go west. visiting
friends in Burns, Wyo. Miss Evelyn
1ount will attend summer school at
the State University at Iowa City and
Miss Edith Ayres and Harriet Taylor
will go to Drake. Miss Marie Bohen
will visit in Minnesota the early part
of the summer. Miss Theresa Probst.
of the Click school, Will visit friends
in Minnesota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
Attendance at
Games Increasing

With the playing season one-tnlr'
over the receipts of the Marshalltowr
Baseball association shows that al
ready the paid attendance has reacne'
20, 600, and if this ratio could be nam
tanned turnout the season the tota
attendance would reach $4,000, whici
probably would place Marshalltowi
first in the league in point OF attend
ance this year, in view of the fact ina
Cedar Rapids and Waterloo haVs
shown marked decrease IN patronass
in the early season.
The receipts for the first week OF
two were about equal to those Tor
similar period a year ago. With the
team showing an inclination to clint
the attendance increased, and COM
parison of daily receipts for the pas
two weeks shows marked increase
this year over last. Following the
poor exhibition of Monday the pait
attendance on Tuesday, this week to-
tailed sss. In addition, it is estimated
there were at least $50 ladies admitted
free. making an estimated total attend
dance of about ESQ. Despite the pool
showing of Tuesday, the fans We're
faithful and the paid attendance yes
tarday was in excess OF 400.
If the team continues to hold place
in the first division ii is freely pre-
dicted that the seasons attendance Will
exceed $4,000. and should the Ansons
climb above fourth place it will not
be surprising Il the Se,aeo mark is
reached. The fourth of July games
provided the weather is favorable. are
expected 10 set new attendance rec
ord and hoist the seasons total ma
terially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
MRS. w. c. PAYNE DEAD.
Wife Of Pioneer Physician Dies OF
Diabetes After lona Sickness.

Mrs. Victoria {. Payne, wife OF DIT
! w. c. Payne, a pioneer physician o:
| the city died at her home, oi1 West
State street. at II o'clock Wednesday
night of diabetes. Mrs. Payne had
heen sick of the disease for Nwo
months. but her health had been fail
ing for much longer time. In the
hope OF improving her condition DR..
PAYNE took his wife 10 Excelsior
Springs. Mo- early IN the spring. While
there diabetes developed and since
Mrs. Payne's return from the health
resort five weeks ago she has failed
rapidly.
Mrs. Payne was well known by the
older women of the city with whom
she had been active in church and club
work when her health permitted. she
was an old member of the Congrega-
tional church and a charter member
of the Ladies Aid Society of IT. She
was a member of the Marshalltown
Chapter D. &: r.
Mrs PAYNE was native of ohio.
She was born at Woodville. that state,
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos E. Wood She became the wife
OF DR.. Payne at Eimore, o. March so,
1857. and twelve years later they came
to this city to live. Mrs. PAYNE was a
second cousin of President Hayes. and
her father. Amos E. Wood. was a
member of the Fifty fifth congress
II, addition TO DR.. Payne, one daush-
ter. Mrs Minnie Payne Griffin, OF
Bozernan Mont, and one grandson,
Harvey Payne Griffin. of Great Falls,
Mont. survive her. One brother, the
only living member of Mrs. Payne's
family. DeWilton Wood, lives. at To-
ledo. O. Mrs. Griffin was at Excelsior
Springs with her mother, and came
with her here. and Harvey 2. Grimm
| has been here for a few days.
The funeral will be held at the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION
SENDS COMMITTEE TO COM.
PLAIN TO SUPERVISORS.
SAY VALUATION ON SWINE
AND CATTLE TOO HIGH
Supervisors Indicate They Will Lower
Assessments on These Kinds Of Live
Stock All Over the county-Assess-
ors Agreed on Valuation Of 6 Cents
Pound For Swine.

Complaining that the valuation at
sessed for taxes this spring was out OF
all proportion 10 the value at which
other livestock was assessed for taxes,
a committee from the Marshall County
Farmers Association appeared before
the board of supervisors Wednesday
afternoon and asked the board 10 low
er the valuation on these two classes
Of livestock. The supervisors did not
say how much the assessments would
be lower but they indicated that there
would be some reduction.
The committee from the farmers as
socia,ion represented that a reduction
OF about 20 per cent on the assessed
valuation of cattle and 10 per cent on
the valuation of swine would equalize
these assessments with the vGuation
on other livestock.
Valuations Are High.
In view OF the depressed live stock
market of the late winter and early
spring. the supervisors are agreed With
the farmers that the valuations
placed on swine and IA cattle for
taxes is high. These valuations were
fixed by the assessors when they met
last January. They agreed on cents
pound as the rate of valuation at
which swine would be assessed and 3
to S cents for cattle in feeding.
There have been times during and
since. the assessment was made thai
swine have been selling for not much
more than cents and when the price
Of cattle has been little more than the
assessed valuation.
The supervisors are inclined to re-
duce these assessments both because
the valuations are high. as compared
with the prices. and also because cat
lie feeding has been precarious busi-
ness the last SIX months and much
money has been lost in feed lots in the
county since fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
COMMERCIAL JOURNAL OUT.
Official Organ Of MarshalItown Club
Makes Its Appearance.

The first number OF the Commercial
Journal of MarshalltowT. the official
organ of the Marshalltown Club. made
its appearance today, and was mailed
10 all club members this afternoon.
The paper consists OF four pages,
11lex9 inches, with three columns on
a page. j. Sidney Johnson. secretary
of the club. IS the editor. and vii! get
the journal ont every month
Articles in the first number deal
with various business phases in and
out of the city. an editorial on boost
ing the city and other articles OF time
y interest. The paper is supported by
advertisements.
The publishing committee of the
club. in addition 10 Mr.. Johnson. the
editor, consists Of z. P. Gale, j. '"
Hook, and E. II. Draper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-10
SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Review Eight Months 50
Cents-caiI at Benedict & BrintnalFs.

Special SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 the PlctoFlaI
Review magazine will be taken from
June % 10 June 20 at the rate OF
eight months for SO cents. The public
lis we'll acquainted with the merits OF
this well known publication which sells
at all news stands and agencies at 10
cents each.
Remember the dates June 10 10 June
20. inclusive at the rate OF eight
months for 50 cents. Headquarters
for satisfaction. Benedict & BrintnaN