davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-14
251sO-George W. Mead. Rockville,

251sO-George w Mead, Rockville,
Md, Standardization.
25191-S. NJ. Montgomery, Gathers
burg, Nd, demonstrating.
25192-Etha s. Pessano, Relay, Md,
Ford.
251ss-C. F. hasten, Baltimore, Md,
Overland.
esda, Md, Ford.
251s5-Waldon Fawcett, Lorcom Lane,
Va. REQ.
251sS-Barney Steger, Rosslyn, Va,
Ford.
251s7-P. L. Buck, Marlboro, Nd.
Ford.
251ss = Amanda Birch, Forestville,
25lss-s. c. Pardee, Baltimore Nd.
Hupmoble.
252oo-A, C. Warthen. Kensington.
252o1--George V. Kne1l. Baltimore,
252o2--Harry L. Scott, Baltimore, Md,
Oakland.
252oa-John ". styne. Baltimore. Nd,
Buick.
252o4-Robert Rausch. Baltimore, Md,
Overland.
252o5-Malcolm D. Mclean, A1exan-
252os-James B. Maughlin. Boyds Nd,
Buick
252o7-Willis B. Burdette. Rockville,
Md. Ford.
s52os-oliver J; Brandenburg, Mount
2S2os-c. F. Kitchner. Lutherville,
Nd. Packard.
2521O-A. Mitchell Canter, Hughes
vile. Nd, Overland.
25211-Amos G. Start. Baltimore, Nd,
Kline-Kar
thrope. Md. Chandler
252ls--samuel NJ. shafer, Hagers-
town, Md. Cadillac.
25214-Grover C. Wagner, Odenton,
Md, Standard
2521S-J. T. Norton. Baltimore Nd,
2521s1H. William Ohm. Arlington,
25217-Charles NJ. Dancer. Haeers-
town. Md. Franklin.
2521S-Hannah E. Feldmayer, Anna
polls. Md. Oakland.
Chalmers.
2522o-W. o. Gardner, Baltimore, Nd.
Loco
25221-Wade H. D. Warfeld, Sykes
vile. Md. Cadillac
252e2-I.aurel Bottling Works, Laurel,
Buick -''
25224-J. S. B. Daingerfeld, Upper
Marlboro. Md. Buick
2S22S-Philip ]. Booming. Baltimore,
Md. Overland.
2622s--J. c. Bickle. Baltimore, Nd,
25227-George L. Hardesty, CLANCY.
Nd, Ford.
2522s-Arthur Y. Moore. Westminster,
Md. Lozier
2522s-John c. Darling. Baltimore
Md. Oldsmobile.
2623o-Manuel L. Kahn, Baltimore.
Nd. Pierce Arrow
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Every Park Phase Discussed.

Every phase affecting the national
parks is being touched upon in the
Berkeley conference, the speakers for
which include DR.. Benjamin l. Wheeler
president of the University of Califor-
mia: Robert e. Marshall, chief geog-
rapher of the United States geological
survey; Maj. 7. Warren Allen, United
States office of public roads: Mark Dam
leis, superintendent of national parks;
Col. L. NJ. Brett. formerly adjutant gem
eral of the District of Columbia militia
and now superintendent of Yellowstone
Park: A. G. Batchelder, chairman A. A.
\. executive boaDd, Washington, u. c.:
Representatives +. T. Taylor of Color
ado and j. Arthur Elston of California,
besides department officers from every
national park.
That the Department of the Interior
INTENDS to give comprehensive atten-
tlon to the scenic assets of the coun-
try, in SO far as it is possible with the
funds at its command, appears certain,
and with Europe forbidden ground for
an indefinite period 1t is inevitable that
thousands of Americans will come to a
realization of the superior wonders of
their own country
President John A. Wilson of the
American Automobile Association
makes reference to the fact that not
only those who have been in the habit
yearly Of going abroad will gain an
acquaintance with the United States
and Canada, but thousands of other
people will indulge in interstate roads
travel
Evening star., 1915-03-14
AUTOMOBILE
NllCENSES

District automobile licenses have
been issued since The Stars last report
| as follows:
24442-H. C. Gillnnor. Navy Depart
ment, Waverly electric
24443-Albert Douglas, Stoneleigh
Court, Studebaker
24444-H. r. Trueman, $50 9Th street
southeast, Argo.
24445-Katherine Jones. 1922 Rhode
2444s-W w Thomas. 2l2 18th
street northwest, REQ.
24447-John P. Jackson, 1884 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, Rambler.
24448-James B. Lambie. TIA 21st
street northwest, Ford
24449-Francis w. Hill, 1717 Oregon
avenue northwest. Ford.
2445o-A. L. Williams. Coywood apart
24451-J. &. Tenant, Balfour apart
@sas s4assAcapitai 1sIMsH' Traction Company seth
and n streets northwest. Michigan:
Chisholm c. Simpson, 1921 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, Locomobile.
244oIThaddeus A. Thomson. jr.,
Army and Navy Club. Hudson.
24455-George Y. Worthington, jr.,
Woodward building, Hupmobile.
apartment, Franklin.
2s457-Nattonal Mosaic Company. 33s
| Pennsylvania avenue northwest. viii
| cox.
2445s-Frances A. NJ Hopkins, 1880
| street northwest. Olds.
| 24i59-Perry Belmont, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, Renault.
! 24460-Walter L. Hurley. 1901 Daven-
/ port street northwest, Pullman.
| 24461-C. Mason & w. Miller, 1921 K
street northwest. Buick.
| 244S2-Con F. Leue, District build
| ing, Trumbull
| 24463-Homer- Barnette, lola Massa-
l ch,t fS
| 24464-H. f. Durham, 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest Overland.
| 24465-B. G. Taylor, 2131 G street
| northwest, Franklin.
244ss-A NJ Robbins. marine bar
| racks, Pullman.
| 24467-Melton Construction Company,
| l4th and II streets northwest, Stude
| baker
2446s-Harry S. PLACER, 1920 U street
| northwest, Marion.
| 24469-A T. Schroth & Sons. 7O2
| Maryland avenue northeast, Autocar.
northwest, Chandler.
| 24471-James H. Taylor. 1854 Newton
street northwest, Ford.
| 24472-Elnora c.. Folkmar, 1918 n
| street northwest, Pope.
| 24473-L. d. Roberts, 6112 Sd street
| northwest, REQ.
24474-Henry U. Garnett, 2o1s Q
! street northwest, Ford.
! 24475-Frank Thomas, GAL II street
/ northeast, demonstrating.
| 24476-Frank Thomas Gal III street
northeast. demonstrating.
| 24477-L, L. BeaH. 1924 Connecticut
avenue northwest, Ford.
2447s-Wells. Fargo & Co., Washing
| ton. D. c.. Lansden.
| 24479-Henry ]. Wilder, 2so1 18th
street northwest. Ford.
244s0-Mrs. T. T. Gaff, 1920 goth
| street northwest, Cadillac
! 244s1--Mrs. D. A. Blodgett, 1900 16th
street northwest. LocomObile.
| 244S2-Lyon, Conklin & Co., $50 +:
street northwest, Autocar
244s3--Andrew j. Nolstead, the Brigh-
| ton, Studebaker.
244s4-W H. & n. e. Brown. 14lo NJ
street northwest, Winton.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Popular With Women.

ihe olu-time gas car wasn't very
mandy Tor woman Some brave spir-
its tried and made Il success of driving,
IN spite of the cranking. lighting of oil
lamps and other things which are not
round on most of the up-to-date
makes With the change in the con-
structlon of the ears and the refine
hents which came through experience.
the 1873 models are just as easy for
women to drive as for men More
Moliaa driVers are seen every day, they
piiot the cars over the ruts, and
Evening star., 1915-03-14

through the snow and slush, and they
do a good job of ii.
Since the day that woman began 10
paw close attention to the automobiles
which use gasoline the makers have
been working toward their comfort.
Self-starters and electric lights re-
quire only the pressing OF button,
the upholstery is better. springs make
riding more enjoyable and rain vision
windshields eliminate what discomfort
came with bad weather Then there
are foot rests, robe rails and many ac-
cessories which reflect the dominance
of the woman.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
244s5-clark Griffith, Southern build

IL,
ing. Franklin.
244S6-Joseph S. Beall, 2604 seth
street northwest, Overland.
24487-Chester p. Jarvis. bureau of
education. Hudson.
244SS-Gertrude NJ. Browne 1874
Girald street northwest. Baker electric.
244S9-Florence Becker, 100 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, Babcock cleo
trio
244s0-Eugene S. Burgess, 236 9TH
street southeast. Hudson.
24491-A Sanders, 1916 Park road
northwest, Ford.
24492-Washington Gas Light Com
pany, All 10th street northwest, Ford.
24493 Burger Motor Company. 1119
14th street northwest. demonstrating.
24494-George c. Jordan, Bond build
ing, Stevens Duryea.
24495-Paul NJ Warburg, 1904 18th
street northwest, Pierce-Arrow.
24496-Jennie B. Payne. 1901 I street
northwest. Packard.
24497-T. F. Alsop, Kenilworth. d. c.,
Ford
244ss-J. Woodward Haven. 1916
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Renault.
244s9-Katharine S. Haven, 1915
Rhode Island avenue northwest. De
Dion.
a45oo-R G. Marshall jr., War De-
partment. Overland.
24501-Frank J. Rapee. 3447 14th
street northwest, Studebaker.
24502-Department of Agriculture.
Washington. D. c., Chevrolet.
245O3-H. A. du Pont, I'LL Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. Cadillac.
24504-Zeph p. Moore, 1901 r street
northwest, Maxwell.
24505-A. M. Fauntleroy, Naval Hos
pital, Buick.
24506-H. p. Torrey. 1912 California
street northwest. REQ.
245O7-carl VrOOman. 1924 21St street
northwest, Nordyke.
2450s-Edward Tarring, 1881 F street
northwest, Buick.
24509-John F. Sullivan, 914 Maryland
avenue northeast, Cole.
Out-of-Town Licenses.
251ss-Edward P. sauerwald, Balti-
more, Md, Overland.
251S4-Percy Vt. Blogg. Baltimore.
Md, Marmon.
251s5-Grover c. CrilIey, Hagerstown.
Md. Overland.
25166-Douglas Fl. Fordon. Balti-
more, Md. Packard.
25167-L. H. Reamer. Hagerstown,
Md, Cadillac.
251Ss-Edward H. Huplet, German
town. Md. Ford.
251ss-Joseph V. Robinson. Chevy
Chase, Md, Metz
2517o-F. J. Schmidt, Annapolis, Nd,
Saxon.
25171-C. A. Fulks & Bro, Gathers
burg. Md. demonstrating.
25172-H W. Bomberg, Baltimore,
Nd, Ford.
a5l73-Harry B. Thomas, Baltimore,
Md, Pierce-Arrow.
| 25l74-Frank f. Farran, Baltimore.
rs 25175Ms. NJ. Tranmell, Merryheld.
Va. Maxwell.
2517s-L I. Murphy, Baltimore, Nd,
Moon.
2517s-E. A. Andrews, Arnold. Nd,
e5I7s-E. [. Wilcox, Waldorf, Md.
251so-Harry II. -Sasscer, jr., North
25is1-C. a. Ashley. Deer Park. Nd,
Overland.
251s2-M. c., Lushbaugh, Baltimore,
Md, Ford.
251ss-William T. Peters. Baltimore.
2s1s4-G. H. Panitz, Baltimore. Nd,
Overland.
251s5-George w. Hardy. Upper
Marlboro, Md. Ford.
251s6-F. w. Hurlburtt, Baltimore.
Md, Oldsmobile.
251S7-J. z. Dare, Baltimore. Md,
Overland
251ss-A. J. Lomax, La Plata. Md.
Case.
dria, Va, Mitchell
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Takes Argo Agency.

+. c. Smart, 1nanager Of the Colonial
Sales and Automobile Company of
Parkersburg, w. Va. closed contract
yesterday with the Smith Motor Sales
Company of this city to represent the
Argo car in that territory. During
his stay here Mr.. Smart was the guest
Of Walter L. Smith, manager OF the
company .-.#-,
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Hudson Deliveries Last Week.

Among last weeks purchasers of 1915
Hudson 6i0 touring cars were the fol-
lowing: Z. B. Semmes. Beverly gar
age, Staunton, Va. Ctwo). Orange Au-
tomobile Company. Orange, Va. (two).
Evening star., 1915-03-14
MUST Be MADE READY
| FOR SEEING U.S.F|RST"
Mrs. ]. D. Sherman's Timely Com
ment at Parks Con-
ference.
National Meeting at Berkeley. Cal,
Considering Roads, Trails and
Automobile Situation.

America first must be made ready to
De seen, before there can be any great
response to the now widely heralded
appeal to See America First"" is the
timely comment of Mrs. John d. Sher-
man of Chicago. chairman of the con-
serVation department of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and in
Guided in the list of speakers at the
national parks conference now being
held at the University of California in
Berkeley, with Stephen T Mather of
the Interior in charge.
In the call for this third conference
It's given purpose is ito consider among
other things, problems affecting the
management, care and protection of the
national parks and national monuments
generally, into which. of course. enters
the construction of roads and trails and
the automobile situation"
The recent report of Secretary Lane
OF the Interior Department contains
TINS reference to the modern form of
roads travel: The policy of the de-
partment i'll admitting automobiles to
the parks, where road conditions make
motoring safe, has met with general
approval. 1t enables the travelling pub
lie to make trips to the parks more en-
pedltIously than formerly, and in addi-
tlon to materially increasing the num-
Der OF visitors to the reservations has
been productive of considerable reve-
nue'
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Adopts Double Drive.

The War Department has incorporat-
ed the double drive and double steer
on the Jeffery quad. recently purchased
for field service for the ordnance de-
partment.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

the start she has been keen for the
electric, and almost all of the sex
whose circumstances have permitted
have cars of this type.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
1915 Maxwell Deliveries,

Among those who purchased 1915
Maxwell "25" touring cars last week
were E. T. Hunt, Robert Wells. DR..
Charles c. Reed, James N. Lanigan, Dr.
T. S. Lee H. L. Simcoe and r. A.
Marth.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
A 1915 Cadillac Delivery.

A 1915 seven passenger. eight-cylindec
Cadillac touring car. fully equipped. was
delivered during the past week to Dr..
Allerton Cushinan.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
A Chandler Car Delivery.

George l. Tarbell Of Takoma Park.
this city. has received his 1915 Chan
dIer passenger touring car, fully
equipped, which he recently ordered.
Evening star., 1915-03-14
Marked Change in Motor Car Use.

I'm the pioneer days of the motor car
its use was in great degree confined to
people who had both means and leis-
ure." says Mr.. Wilson. but large
percentage of automobiles are now
possessed by substantial citizens who
take only occasional vacation periods.
Francis NJ. Hugo. secretary of state Of
New York, in commenting upon the
fact that one-third of the 100000 cars
in his commonwealth are owned by
the farm population. aptly refers to
the automobile as implement of prac-
tical utility instead of luxury.
Nevertheless. I have found in my
quite extensive going about the coun-
try that our farm friends are not con-
f1ning their motoring to short trips to
the nearest town or railroad station
While highways should be built to
shipping points, these arteries of COM
munication to fulfill present needs must
also permit business and social roads
intercourse between centers of popula-
ton. Both wants can be met and to
contend for one exclusively is not the
creed of organized motorists"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
MEXICO AND DRINK.

Rancho" Villa, the Mexican leader, has declared for prohibition. Person ally he is total abstainer and does not even smoke. In an interview re- gently he announced Mexico will be without liquor when peace comes if it is in my power. Mexico is suffering from 1t now. It is not only the effect of the drink upon those who drink it, but the effect upon those who are to come. Most of the epilepsy is caused by drunkenness. The children are the sufferers and, as usual, the poor suffer the most from it. The president of people might not be a thinker himself, but so long as he permits his people to play with poison he is showing him. self weakling. I will not permit it among my officers It makes them less efficient. When my troops reach s town l order all of the saloons closed. Some of my men have been shot.for drunkenness, and some saloon keepers have been executed for selling itsto the soldiers"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
TEMPORARY CESSATION OF
 HOSTILITIES STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, June 23.-There is a temporary cessation of hostilities at the state capitol. The Special Com mittee continues it's investigations and it is expected that the Sate Bankers Association and State Board of Ac- counancy will today designate expert accountants to check up the accounts and books of Secretary of State Hodg- es, at his request. The affidavit-mak CTS are taking a vacation. There is nothing to indicate that the Grand Jury will have anything to do with the controversy. But the end is not yet, and it is expected the changes will be rung on the investigation in all it's phases from now until the votes are counted in the March primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
OH, FOR A DESPOT!

For years we dry, teetotal cranks have tried to slay the demon Rum, and from our agitated ranks all sorts of shrieks and prayers have come. Such weapons as were at command we have employed. as best we knew, and every corner of the land has heard our earnest howdy-do. We gain a little every year, small triumphs follow every slump; village there. a county here, cuts out the booze and hits the pump. But, oh! it is weary task, this toiling onward, stage by stage, while Barleycorn, with jug and flask, still poisons Youth and murders Age But in this country of the free we cannot burn the boo2ing ken, or lock the door and lose the key-the Beast must finger in it's den, until the law, that's halt and lame, can be per suaded of the truth, and urged to kill the thing of shame that fattens on the nations youth. Enlightened Russia knows the way, great Russia, with her tyrant czar; he twists his wrist, and in a day the lid is placed on every bar. The wish is treason, much 1 fear, and I am shaking in my shoes I wish we had a despot here, just long enough to kill Old Booze-Walt Ma son.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
HE SECOND eENERATIoh. GENERATION;

Ex-President Taft and his two sons, Robert W. and Charles P, differ de- cidedly on the prohibition question. Shortly after MT Taft vetoed the Ken yon-Webb bill as unconstitutional, Robert w. Taft, his oldest son, pub lished in the Harvard Law Review an article showing that his learned faith. CT was wrong in his conclusions. Quite recently the ex-president has given public expression to his opposition to statewide and nationwide prohibi tion, but his son, Charles P. Taft, a member of the Yale trio which met the Syracuse university team in a freshmen debate on state and national prohibition, stoutly defended prohibi tion and took the stand that prohibit tion laws have been successful where they have been given a chance, citing especially Maine and Kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

This is a list of my dates and places for the purpose of assessing the property of Nevada County.
 This is the year to assess land, bring your last tax receipt If there is any error in the description of your land, or where there is any di- vision of land bring your deed also.
 A. l. Fmcher's Albany, Tuesday June 15. Whites Chapel, Parker, Wednesday, a. m., June 16.
 Nichols School House, Alabama, Wednesday, p. m., June 16.
 Falcon, Alabama, Thursday, June IT.
 Abe Mitchel's, Alabama, Friday a. h., June IS.
 Fuller's, PaSker, Friday, D. m., June IS.
 Union School House, Parker, Satur
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
LITTLE ROCK DEALER FINED
 FOR SELLING MIXED GOODS

Little Rock, June 23.-A local deal CT was fined $1 in Municipal Court yesterday on charge of selling adul- terated mixed feed in violation of the law. Commissioner Page says that since the veto of the appropriation for executing the feed inspection law, there has been a great deal of com plaint about the character of feed that is sold by some of the merchants. While he does not announce what course he will pursue. MT. Page inti- mates that he proposes 10 take some step to test the validity of the gover- nor's veto of the item.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23

Great Italian Historian Finds Struggle For Extragance and Pleasures Is Gone, and He Confidently Believes 1t Will Not Return In at Least Two Generations.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
SENATOR ROBINSON AND
 WIFE AT HOME IN LONOKE

Little Rock, June 23.-U. s. Sena- tor Joe T. Robinson and wife returned yesterday from sojourn in the West, and have gone to their home at To- noke for the rest of the summer. They visited the Propositions at San Francisco and San Diego. Senator Robinson says that the Arkansas ex- hibit in the Agricultural and Horti- tultural palaces are most creditable and that no citizen of the state need feel ashamed of the showing that has been made.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
1GIhlEEE2452!sI[ ltEE;ESI}'ta lNTz277& Tz277.&4ze N(WLIlLy -zz5 EJ-9A A2s>==--.-,..S B. Conducted by the National Woman's
 Christian Temperance Union)
EXCEL
ENT EXAMPLE.

By command of King George Of England no wines or spirits will be allowed to be consumed in any of his majesty's houses.
 The question of drink and it's ei1ect on the work necessary for the prose cution of war overshadows everything else in public interest.
 The press and the public favor some drastic measures, majority of the newspapers expressing the belief that total prohibition, which would appeal to all classes, is necessary.
 King Georges example and appeal is said to have had a most remark able effect at Glasgow. The shipyards of that city comprise probably the hardest drinking community in Great Britain, but after word was received of the kings action by concerted agreement the laborers are reported to have summed the bar-rooms.
 Government leaders have stated that they are considering the question not from a moral, but from an eco homie standpoint. They believe the country will gain financially by any movement snppressing the sale of liquor. A manufacturer, who is a student of the drink problem, says: If the public saw the time-sheets of industrial concerns engaged in man. ufacturing munitions of war, showing the contrast between the work done by teetotalers and drinkers, it would be appalled,. The days lost by drink CTS reduce their working time on an average to three full days a week. Britain's drink bill is twice as much per capita as Americas, four times as much as Canada's, and far the high est of any country in the world"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
COTTON BELT WANTS
 FRANCHISE TAX REDUCED

Little Rock, June 23.-W. A. Conc way, Tax Commissioner for the Cot ton Belt, was in consultation yester- day with the Tax Commission on the subject of reducing the franchise tax required to be paid by that railroad The amount paid last year was $11, ,000 This was not paid until it was carried through the Supreme Court of the United States and the act declared valid.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23
CiIant oi loyalty

Firm as the furnace heat Rivets the bars of steel, Thus to thy destiny,
 Flag, are We plighted; One are the hearts that beas, One is the throb we feel, One in our loyalty.
 Stand we united Many a folk have brought Sinew and brawn to thee; Many an ancient wroIs
 We'll hast thou righted; Here in the land we sought. Sianchly. from sea to sea, Here. where our hearts belong, Stand We united, Ask us to pay the price, All that we have to give, Nothing shall be denied.
 All be requited; Ready for sacrifice, Ready for thee to live, Fl Over the country wide,
 Stand we united One under palm and pine, One in the prairie sun, One on the rock bound shore, Liberty sighted; All that we have Is thine, Thine, who hast made us one, True to thee evermore,
 Stand we united
 Elias Lieberman
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23

day a. m., June 19. Bodcaw, Parker, Monday, June zl' Azor, Parker, Tuesday, a. m', June 22.
 Forrest Hill, Albany, Tuesday p' h., June 22.
 Sutton, Albany, Wednesday, June % Laneburg, Albany, Thursday, June A.
 Emmet, Emmet, Friday, June zo' Boughton, Boughton, Saturuas' June 26.
 Prescott, Missouri, June 2Sth " July 10.
 Fred Wallis, Assessor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23

There will be an all-day singing a' Boards Chapel on the Fourth Sunuas in June. Everybody invited to eome and bring your song books ana iu'' baskets. A good time is anticlpa'e'' Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-23

The business particularly farmers who running the biggest business in the world if they do FARM and RANCH regularly and thoroughly, losing money every day. They losing money because they losing opportunities to make money Experience is the greatest teacher in the world and FARM and RANCH is full of the experiences, methods and satsfac Southwest You don't have to be millionaire to be a but do have to profit by experience If you profit by the experiences of others such you will find in FARM and RANCH, you will money, worry and the time of doing your own experimenting.
 HOLLANDS MAGAZINE brings sunshine into the homes of 150,0O0 southwestern families It is cheerful in tone, beautiful in design and high the quality of its contents The fiction clean and the special articles built about The departments for such household helps cook ing recipes, etc. in number of HOLLANDS contain funds of valuable information which the average house. keeper will not accumulate in a lifetime. HOLLANDS is southwestern achievement of which every resident of this section should fee, pro-4
 You this trio of there none better-at price within the reach of every Borrow the haven't the price of this combination but whatever you d0 be that your order for these pub- cations is sent to