davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

ma sums ssiszr.un n sss prunl~m az
anding tas eusn- wn@rs w.s ~ Huw
euuid 4 N szinsay Cpun csunk
sachio nnr> tan upun any nonEemzn
az the euur- this gusz<sun rested <rsr~-
ousir- He enliscsd tAer-nnrs a. his
enncsderzrs a man beiunxsnx To rna
secret Sciirs IN GrzA1fsn- Ladisl.w,
cunning cnap vita cnurzxs
=@ssszSs SAID NJ. we must 20 co
Gr-fznuffan at cncs The coin In
r1srs Either mar yuanx woman has
4 or Count Frsziarsck. or the ksux
rne lar-er is nnsf IfkeIv az the three. !.
n came cut mnrh an sacniu mad rea.
s1n~dA IN the confusion nav prevail.
inx n Grsrzhoffsn ths txs passed un-
challenged even u tas palace door.
A nsr ne ksng. he w.s ~ tnss time
val inward IN hin vine. Es received
>~chio ana his friend r-ndiIv srnuxn.
Lizzie II uz<-ered tn him AIN czur.
1nr AL var. veixuma. Es rspru~sd
mr. ais hesitation tas ennubersain
v1n znnamcea Sacnsa.
Lst him came N VA said hsL -Lm
them al cumsL Tn.v ars vsIcnms
sacniu -yes. many . bst-ss we rvu
nave split enxefa-rs-
So< one. but nur- tnaa one 5suIr.
rnrsuufa. did they rxn SPLIT s-swarn
them nov. and meantime Lsfsslar.
secrsr axenE- unnursced. wzz here and
rners. N this r0um and craers.. unrno-.
Tested. zs . friend Of tne King. and
1usy win purposes az ntx own
n tas chambers az tas KING al vns
gwen over u vine and buxsr~rfn~-u
Easrr vas ana vino did not aeenpr
thus 1xhrly fhs issue az ras dar.
Count Fr>tierick az Gr-<-nuR-n. uu-r
serious Of mind BY this GINA. had
tzrnsd hzs stsps inward the pzl.r~
punderinx many things meantime Il
wa nov hts ovn deliberxta purpose
70 demand some decision OF his mon
area - % the eminent snrerurssr vsta
which All cretxaufYsn was ,uun 10 b~
eunerr1sd He had gwen orders. a.
m afiicer af the army hfxs IN puxer. 10
nncslizs all the corres Of the king
dom
And even as these plans quietly
vent frrvar-f her,. King Cor-sxlax Of
Gr1hnnen vas pacing his auur. con-
summed VIA wrath az q sort not easily
piacztet -Listsn. gentlemen sz:t
ne N ain officers wno <arher-d abuuf
aim Efrer Szchin had departed. Why
do yuu wait We VII win all or ws
VII hrse all to-day. March them
Cnr-.siaw calls every nan under arms
10 iosn the culurs now
Thus. a. Crurr Frederick made hfs
vzT 10 ths pRlace. the military nurrrs
al bcta cBunr-sss Yer. making ready
mr. n struggle wnicn nsxar soon en-
sue He passed almost without uIau.
ruwart that parrsuu II ths palars
WHARF, he knew he wauId and King
Michael BUT ar n moment when he
was zinne and passing uezr a door
which made on eum rns hail, he heard
vuices-cne voice which suddenly ne
had enrvsc-snn vas fnmiliar % him
r1e deep voice II Szchiu az Crzhoffens
lie heid ms breath that he rusxnr eaten
sx1ry wurd that czus rrum ne rruru
within
Listen, Ladislmw.- he heard Sarnsu
my- What. did ysu tai me tnar you
had IL Give it % me. IN nv hand,
Il caunuc be rrue-
Meme the Less. IL IL true mid an
ether voice. that Of the uau called
Ladiziav. Apparently ne held cur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

IN rzrn snznlf M avn
ZONE Thsus two ukzw1se
ward tn Enrni ds VIVA.
esrr ID pRsfscr-- announced
enr vaen q hnk thax had
the prasencs az thnr ofuEinI.
r-pcinEing N Blnzs--nrud
n<ner man and triad % IN
nc y wanx 4 - nuc uudsrr
.s..l....sa|
and of TIA sn1<zncn cf 9TH
dncs INV s<tznGxek mar -
excsiisncyss aunuunced IA
rhess others. TN young
FsuEerixk--
s1scf turned In Ezzs apun
Ersxzl2 hlmzslk nrue~.e
"a 20 - sazm ku<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

! Gr1w.. 1xwzsunp<r rumanl 1rttn m
s1uu hnlr u o or1<sr rnN. tiss
E-Urrv x<zd lenxis 1er. n z.e zr<fer
rrn1aS-nx -<ztur. - % N m pr<n-
: n Gr-fx.zu8en N Dsscs out t1s
xxxr-rs<I ~ t-1e nnncr-pr,nns 3n> %
"a ard On nrr<xaI m Gr.>znsfksn
p-ur-zr-s g,sxls czansux tila srurut
6ruzHa cnfu usxru-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

IN tn rorears Chamber.
Count Frederick heard them an
preach tAs door. and darred around
ina nmresr GARNER He knew which
way sschic would ga and gave him
time to esckhlish Lead
Szchin went serzighr enough nnr a
ttms. guided only by bis sense az IL
recrinn- bun AZ length Ne halted. eun-
fused Ia tne Dzszaxawzys which ram
lied and suread tnss way and that Il
was nc that mcrenr thar Frederick.
himnek surprised. came upon him sud
denfy- The two stood for half an IN
stznf. facing each ether
NY dezr Frederick exclaimed
sachfc- looking his man fair IN the
lace with thax courage which had
more than onca stood aim In such
COED stead -Hcw frrtunarer I was
t1zt IN my way On an errznd OF the
king"
I know something Of the ways be-
nw hare" said Fredsrick- 4 have
Aesn here oftsn Perhaps berwsen Us
ws may discover what yuu seek In
view % what % recently has passed.
n vaufd ~ easier r1r you - BE our
enemy than our fr<end-is Il not trua.
dear Sschinr'
Sacnio made No reply They walked
forward descending. advancing into
xha dnrksr portions cf the suhter>
rz1snn passnEez
BY cAs wy. ny dear sacnin.- said
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

REnlrs 1rzna
Cnfssrz-k Film Company :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
OFFICIAL INCoMPATIBILrTY.

There is no sympathy between the Office of the
governor and the attorney generals office. That is
plain. There Is absolute lack of sympathy; the iu-
compatibility is evident Every ideal and purpose
Of the governor to find its antithesis In the
other office.
The governors office is in need of legal advice
frequently. 1t must be advice that is correct au,i
wholesome. II the governor shonld err, he would
governor is chosen to administer tho laws, Bot to
interpret them.
But when his common sense and business judg-
meht and conscience tell him that the law should
be construed thus and so. and the attorney gem
erals ofce gives opinions contreriwise. is 1t but
natural for the governor to lose confidence In the
Judgment Of the office that construes the law.
One OF the speakers In the discussion In the leg
tslature Friday night declared that the law is the
law and there is hut one way TO construe 1t. The
smartest lawyer who mas been assistant attur-
ney general. Judge c. p Townsend of Bennettsyiie.
once wrote opinion sustaining the constitution
aiity OF the dispensary law. He declared that he
could just as easily prepare an argument to the
contrary. one that would be sustained In court.
The environment. thereafter. has something to do
with the manner in which an opnioI is rendered.
Mr., Manning has declared to the people Of this
State that his policy would be for rigid enforce
inent OF the law His calling for aid from his Legal
iy constituted adviser would be like citiaen walk
ING up q policeman to stop the process of some
'miedenieanor For the attorney generals ONCE
seems not 10 have bean aroused TO an appreciation
Of what is going on, ~ Il
8 Mr.. Manning's common senee ana conscienGe
uFge upon him the belief that these race meets IN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

charleston were in violation of tho law Other
state" haTing similar laws were able TO outlaw the
races. Yet the opinion OF the Office of the attorney
sehera OF this State was to the effect the races
were permitted by and under the law
Mr.. Mannng's common sense told him that It was
not OF legal effect to muster out the whole national
guard with one stroke of the PEN The attorney
generals Office had said that 1t could be done.
Other lawyers gave contrary advice The national
| guard Is intact today
Mr Manning will need advice upon the State
hospital matters. upon liquor matters upon num-
erous matters upon which his views appear 10 be
antipodal to the opinions OF the attorney generals
Office
Mr.. Manning needs advice that will be dependable
and that will be in keeping with the promises he
has made to the people. These two notable in
stances cited are not the only ones in which his
common sense. supported by the judgment of able
lawyers Is directly antithetical to the declared
opinions of the attorney generals office Should
not such consideration a. these move the governor
to consult attorneys In sypp pathy with his ideals?
He has made no accusation against the legal de-
partment OF the State. but the records too plainly
show the fact that the governor in attempting
forward policy would be as helpless as n man tied
hand and foot
In view of these circumstances Mr.. Manning has
decided to be advised privately. He will pay the
bill himself II the State does not do So He could
have done this and have in bill at the end
OF the year. and 1t would have been paid without
a protest. but he has done the frank open honest
thing and has laid the situation before the people,
1t Is unfortunate that simple matter of right,
of honorable policy, has been given such high COL
oring by politicians This was not politics. Mr.,
Manning does not seek to reward any close friends
they are all satisfied with his course. He could get
legal advice Free IL he were a cheap enough to
accept it.
Nor is ne seeking to the "big stick" 1t is not
the personality or the politics of the attorney gen.
erals office that is questioned for the only appoint
ment that Mr.. Manning has made since he has been
governor has been to name State house cleo
trician young man who was Of that political line
up formerly known Bleasites. Mr.. Manning has
refused to dismiss another one the State game war
den.
1t is not Richard 1. Manning, but the State of
South Carolina who is the client. II may be un-
necessary to use cent of this money. but 1t will be
comfort to the to know that it Is at hand
in case of any embarrassment Columbia Rec
ord. 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
is rrsHoT AIR OR STREET pAvINGs

There has been much talk recently as to the need
for street paving In Anderson. Today those who
have been talking can begin to show whether or not
their talk was "hot air. or real interest. This
morning whirlwind campaign will be started To
secure names to petition for the purrse OF calling
an election on the question of issuing bonds in the
sum of 100000 to be used in paying for street
paving where one-half of the OF said paving is
to be paid by the abutting property owners. There
arc about 1,750 owners OF real estate in the city
and It will require at least 900 names to these pe-
titions- 70 order the election Will hese bel forth
coming at once. OF shall the matter be allowed to
drag Till people lose interest in the matter? We
shall see this afternoon when these E3iicitois re-
port at a meeting to be held at o'clock. M
glance down any street In Anderson will con-
vince tho most 5keptical that something must ts
done to secure street paving at early date. Sure
ly there is not person dead to civic pride and
real prosperity that he or she will. be content to
remain In unpaved Anderson. II there be SUCH The
1ntelligencer cannot his or her view point and
that there should be sufficient number to prevent
the calling OF this election the carrying of the
election when called. is preposterous that we
really have given the matter little consideration or
course there will be some persons who win not
favor this progressive step-there are always some
non-progressive citizens in every community They
will assign some reason another for their oppo-
sition but we would remind them that 1t Is i'm
possible to condition of affairs that Will
meet the requirements of every one. and there
must be- give and take" policy pursued: in this,
matter as In every other We have splendid com
mission to handle this paving matter and one COM
posed of gentlemen who will to H. that the
money secured will be properly expended So there
cannot be opposition on this score. t;&s SO ~ &
Let us show the people who have faith In Ander-
son. and who have heralded to the world that the
people of Anderson do things. that their faith and
confidence not misplaced but that 1t lis real
ly true that we are progressive people, Ander-
son must be paved, so we must sign the petitions
Where do YOU stand? YOUR name will tell on
which side to count you and your INFLUENCE The
men who have these petitions are busy men and
cannot take time 10 araue with those who do not
wish to sign. SO have your mind made UP and be
ready to sign when the petition 10 presented. and
If not say positively that you cannot and win not
sign. g
Anderson is going to be paved. and that soon.
VIII YOU help?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
SPIRITED FIGHT
I'm THE SENATE.
/. CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE,

Senator Evans told the senators.
let us forget John L. McLaurin, I
think the people have forgotten him.
The Marlboro senator said adding that
he thought Mr.. McLaurin could not
come back and that he is ''de,.d pollti-
cally." He urged the senate not to
destroy the warehouse system which
he saiG Is OF SO much help to the cot
ton growers. He did not think MIR. nIc-
Laurin can build a political machine
in the warehouse system. He stated
IL those who were opposed to Mr.. Nc
Daurin would introduce a resolution
to fmpeach him and let the warehouse
system stand ] will vote for IT. said
Senator Evans who urged them to
divorce the system from John L. Nc
Laurin.
b.. Senator Applet made q defense sof
former Senator McLaurin, referring
to him as statesman and not a
politician and one who has t.cen very
much misunderstood" He praised the
warehouse system.
e 'I have always believed that for the
State to enlarge In the State ware.
house business would pring US tro, 4
and lots OF II and Is dangerous, said
Senator Nicholson. He did favor Sup
,ervision by the commissioner of agrf-
culture and said the farmers of his
county were Of the same opinion.
Senator Black opposed the ware
house system as he did in the extra
session. Iic said his county OF Barn-
berg Is opposed tn the system. az be-
lfeve In nipping II in the bud ex-
claimed the Bamberg senator.
Senator Carlisle took Senator Ap-
pelt TO task for the latters asserting
that nasty politics" was being used
against the warehouse system. He
scored the remarks OF the Clarendon
senator. =
The house tonight passed to third
rules into Law restoring the form OF
interchangeable mileage and establish
ing an educational agent for cotton
mill communities under the superin-
tepSent OF education.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
! above
And the cities beneath the sea.

4, N.uu thc SilieS Ueueatn the sea.
l! hear him all day. feel his form
feel in Thousand ways;
He is up In the loft where the fodder
is warm.
He is out where the sunshine plays /;
He. is under my chair, he Is frisking
my side.
He is fondling my hand some day;
Ana 1t kills me to know that my little
cat died
And is buried there under the clay.
His eyes knew me in my varying
mood,
And my voice to him was sweet:
The touch of my hand was more than
food,
AF ne Suried around my feet
but how often said to him, Pussy,
be still
You will trip me again, tits plain
And now! God knows he is still, and
Not trouble my feet again.
His loyn was better than human kind.
When body and waves were weak
In the tangled strands and could not
well mind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

/ 75 v : = - = , - --TTTr---?------77---
Just how should act aud speak:
Forgiving, he trusted me. read by face
Then up in my arms would creep.
And under my neck In his old loved
place,
Wenttpurrins himself to sleep.
Ah, little cat. little. cat for you,
Out there In your siniess GRAVE
Naught in the world Yves eyer more
true ..-.. g,
Than the reyerent love, you. gave.
And you hold US today ihstlYat throb-
less, fur; -. 90 ,I,;.,n
When ! Isknew your heart BY your pity
And you knex mine !slaEqggb tears.
You loved me you little ,fqur-footed
thing +!yas SSYptI) Wsr
Nor asked of me aught instead.
But to let you love me and ptir aud
sing. Il, a,li
While I petted your dotterlng head.
You n,,.,, were better thap1 tq,Fwgan. little
/ Aud God hears while Il pray.
That the mysteries deep asieep IN us
VIII sometime roll away . ~
S Rebecca n. Lee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
SonebodY KiIIell ETy Cat. !

Somebody polBeneC my iitiibyC yCats 2
He is out In the cold, stiff, dead
With coveriet wrapping him guhnt
and flat.
And stone sunk over his head
Ard he lies all stiil In the garden
Sissts mold 81
With never q throb Ia his form M !
or the sleek, black fur that found .
! fold - - )
when / cuddssd him srom the storm,
The rains nov sweep and che winds
beat hard. 81
But care not what they do;
/ No little, black streak skirts over the
ward
( with . frightened shigering meH,
And The world Il large and plenty al
love. l
Bnt my little 9ainea cat TO Mo,
I - more than the stars ID the sky
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
The law OF gravity is never to laugh at yoar own.
jokes. ~ = 81 5ssSs

Dear Property Owner, your signing that petition
today does not constitute q vote Ia favor or the
bond issue Il. merely gives your consent for the
question to he submitted 10 vote OF the people;
and you ought 10 be willing to give she public q
chance TO vote on the propositions
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

Only gray skies and grayer wind-swept street,
ana ram that blows in wildly eddying sheets,
Yet all the florists windows are abloom
WIN petailed splendor Tightening the gloom.
..' anu tnroush the .dreary. slowly passing day
,ne smiling fos. the rain ;he hopeless gray
4 close tight my eyes fee, again
Inc tunetui droppipg OF the summer rain.
What matters It II February skies,
Lower with clouds and Hop, ,uniieeded dies
10 hiln who Keeps his dreams gift apart
With bits Of Summer living in his heart!
And dropped unheeded in the snow and sieet
The rose you wore blooms in the city street.
JANE M'LEAN. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
THE WEATHER.

South Caroinn; Cloudy and cooler Tuesday,
Wednesday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

mat real estate deal yesterday was an awful,
hard punch for old man Hard Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
In February.

oooo olooooooooooeoooooeoooo, 90 ooo
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
OUR DAILY POEM.

10000 oooooooooooso
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

Be prince for one night anyway by purchasin
4 ticket for THE Prince of Tonight"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

3 Interest H.eh in U. s. Notes.-Headline. We find
ssz4sss ssstEass sFsse xita GER acssa. q see cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

. We. no longer wonder why wheat is spokon Of as
the gloden .-ain. VS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

america Grows Richer Day by Day." And we
4 grow richer in experience of not having it,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16
ign 4, Proporty owner, sign Il.

-, "a ~ 49, 30
a $4,000 real estate deal-a Song o. cheer.
5t 50 - csHs ..s - 81 i;sa
Petrograd. s u :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16


3 grow richer In experience of not having It.
How dull Msxleans must ind lfe down there
4 4 nn not 2 sensation now In at least three days
Perfectly appropriate weather in which TO cir.
calate 'l ' petitions for a bond issue for paving.
StsA SJefs5 % .<-
Opportunity is knocking at Anderson's door to-
/ DAY. win the gentlemen be made admitted?
NJ. lat Ses-s. o IL
There'a5a new shade In women's dresses named
but glory be. the material is not glass
Farmer Does Not Get His Share OF Dollar From
the Consumer ieadlne. Verify an ancient story.
I'D 81 s a X ----o---- GS
psohibition IN South Carolina v,,u,a ,,a.s, :.
srlnh 60 Columbia State. And by no means bum
Make that bond issue sor street paving !, 70 and
s the coming generations will rise UP and call us
Blessed.
carransa General Is Put to Death--Headline
How villa would love to see those first two words
reversed
sd r signers OF a petition for bond election were
az eaay 20 secure as sRners OF petition for par
Cotton Looking Good Headline. Depends on
which end OF the telescope you're hooking through
\ that cf tho buyer or the seller.
I TO preserve peace with honor is most aincuit
task which President Wilson is performing 10 the
SFsat pride and satisfaction OF his countrymeu
ss ~ y ss4ssa 4 3 ~ -----o------ sE, s
Rhat We need IN this cotton.riddon State Is to
teach the yonus idea how to shoat-coiumbia
stase. And tossow. too. Don't mean to boar you.
Bob |
"a n SSene8A dsspafch says the Austrans lost $500
i1esl n killed and wounded al the battle OF Dukia
sssE The Pstrossad man had best look to his |
ieafpts. |
Fourteen members % q aaiiors association perad-
I'd Chicago on windy day With next ssanier,s
IA str3T hats on, whetSnroh stfaws showed
way ne Wind ,ses baewihgs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-16

How dull Msxicans must find life down there
mol us = sensssicn now In at least three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
START WESTERN TOUR

HAGERsTOWN, Ind, May 12-
Mrs. M. T. Fox of Hagerstown and
Mrs. Rebt Rudy, Mrs. Earl Sells and
day for a several weeks trip to Cali
fornia, stopping enroute at Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City.
They will visit the expositions at San
Diego and San Francisco but will
make their headquarters at Los An
geles. Returning they will visit Port
land, Ore, Seattle, Washington, Van
couver, B. C. and other points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
When You Wash Your
Hair Don't Use SOAP

Most c~aps and prepared sham
poos contain too much aikali.
which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very creap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this At any drug store, and a
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
full is all that is required 1t makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lath-
er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing. bright, fluffy. wavy and easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12
GILLIAN TO SPEAK
At OHIO ASSEMBLY

EATON. O.. May 1.-THE program
for Eaton's third annual Chautauqua,
to be held August 4 to 10 at the coun-
ty fair grounds. has been announced,
and holds talent that promises to make
1t the most successful ever held here.
In the long list of attractions are in
cluded the Ben Greet players, Ferul-
los band, Marcus A. Kellerman, dra-
matte baritone; the Military Girls, the
American Male Quartet, and other at
tractive musical numbers.
The lecturers include DR.. Frank w.
Gunsaulus and DIR. Herbert L. Willett
of Chicago; Strickland w. Gillian.
press and platform humorist; Harry
F. Atwood, former field secretary of
the United States chamber of COM
merce; George l.. McNutt. the din
ner pail" man; Hon. John T. Barker.
Missouri's attorney general, and Chap
lin O. l.. kiplinger of the Indiana
State prison. The attractions are fur
nished by the Redpath bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-12

Your grocer will recommend Gold
en- Sun Coffee because he knows you
will come back again and again for it,
ADV.