davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
TO PARENTS.

Let me diverge for once from my
policy of addressing young people d.
rectly. that l may say few words to
fathers and mothers.
The selection of vocation is usual
ly made either by the boy himself. by
his parents. or by both.
Theoretically. at least, the parent is
supposed to be the best adviser for his
son. because he has seen more of him
and should be able to diagnose his
ability with some degree OF accuracy.
While the parent undoubtedly In
tends to advise the son for his good. 1t
is obvious that neither the father nor
the mother ia infallible, and that. be-
ing human, they are likely to err and
influence their boy to his detriment.
We are all more or less swayed by
prejudice. II father. for example,
has made a failure of his work. he Is
likely to advise his son against 1t.
even though the latter may be adapted
to 1t. Conversely, II father has
achieved success in his vocation. he
quite naturally assumes that what he
has done well his boy can do equally
well.
The parent often forgets to study
his boy. and he is quite likely to as
sumo that his son is fit for this and
unfit for that.
do not consider that the advice of
any one person, whether he Is par
ent or not. is sufficient to determine
the vocation for a young man.
Composite counsel Is far better than
individual opinion.
The parent should begin to study
his son when the boy has passed his
fourteenth or fifteenth year. perhaps
before; he should watch him care
fully, talk with him in a friendly way.
and bring to his attention the advan.
tages and disadvantages Of the sew.
eral callings. especially those for
which he thinks his son is fitted.
The father should go further. and
consult with his friends. those who
come in contact with his boy. that.
from composite counsel, he may be
able to advise him more definitely and
more carefully.
To push or to force the boy into q
vocation. without careful thought and
considerable study, is as wicked as 1t
ID " EOp uihl VI hib oh thiShS
Thousands upon thousands of boys
have been started wrong because Of
self-opinionated fathers. who. without
consideration. forced their sons into
vocations against their inclinations
and ability.
Many a devoted mother and over
ambitious father. wholly from self
pride and without any real regard for
their offspring. have attempted to
coerce him into some profession. when
the boy had absolutely no liking for 1t
or ability to practice 1t. They would
have their son a lawyer when the boy
would make good business man.
They would force him to become a
teacher when he lacked the power to
impart information. They would make
a business man of a student who
loved his books more than money.
Remember. parents. that your boy.
on the threshold of life. is soon to be
his own master. and that you have no
more right to force him under your
will than you have to steal his over.
coat or shoes.
The boy of today is the man Of to-
morrow, and what you do with him to-
day may make or break him tomor-
row.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
PREPARE CORN FOR PLANTING
Uniformity In Shape and Size Of ker-
neis Necessary for Accurate Work
Of the Planter.

It is best to shell seed corn by
hand. The tip and butt grains should
be discarded. since uniformity in
shape and size Of the kernels is nee.
essary for accurate work of the
planter.
To still further Increase the eff.
cheney of the planter, 1t is well to Sc.
lect ears that are uniform in size and
shape Of kernel.
The planter should be adjusted to
each grade or size of kernels to in
sure an even stand in the field. since
this is one of the most important fac
tors in the production of a large yield.
Ohio Agricultural College.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Waya of the Homer.

do you know" says the Mankoto
AEyocate. "a 'eller tried to make us
believe the other day that a visitation
of grasshoppers such as we had in
1874 wouldn't do much harm now, as
there is so much vegetation they
couldn't eat 1t all? When a man talks
that way we know he never took
the grasshopper degree. Why. II the
cstn had been 15 feet high on every
a\ce in the county when those hungry
migrants lit down they'd eaten 1t
clean. licked the platter and kissed
the cook before noon the next day"
-kansas City Star
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
For Dry Mash, Charcoal and Grit.

kept inside SO that they will be free
from litter and will not freeze.
This house is warm and sunny, and
biddy shows that she is happy in her
pleasant surroundings by the merry
song she sings as she goes about her
work. So many poultry raisers seem
to think feed is the all-important
thing. Too little attention is paid to
shelter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Suit Started Against earth Estate.

That William Barth transferred all
his property to his former daughter.
in-law, Mrs. Leona Barth Brookman,
in contemplation of death and there
fore with view of evading the in.
heritance tax, is the claim made by
the state inheritance tax department.
Hearing on the question OF assessing
tax against the estate has been set
for Feb. z.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
PUMPING WATER MADE EASY
Several Ingenious Devices Recently
Put on Market-one 10 Galvanized
Steel standpipe.

Pumping and carrying water are two
of the most time-consuming farm
tasks. They are done in hundreds Of
different ways, most of them tedious.
Several ingenious devices have late
ly appeared that offer relief. One is q
galvanized steel standpipe that can be
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add I OF. Bay Rum, o
small box Of Barbo Compound, and y or oR
glycerine. Apply to the hair twioe , week
until it becomes the desired shade. Any drug
gist can put this up or you can mix Il a
home at very little cost. 1t will gradually
darken streaked, fnded gray hair. and rs-
moves dandruff. It is excellent for falling
hair and will make harsh hair soft and gloay.
II will not color the scalp, Is not sticky a
greasy, and does not rub on.-Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Chase Reports laos In State Guard.

Adj. Gen. John Chase of the Colo.
RADIO National Guard has made public
reports showing that in 1915 there
were 1924 men mustered out or re.
leased from service in the guard, but
that despite these releases there were
1878 members of the guard Dec. 1.
Since Dec. 1 there have been 1872 men
and officers mustered in. making the
membership of the guard approx
mateiy laos men and officers. There
were seventy.three officers out OF 1926
released from service in 1915.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
SsSy.zss lsis: = :: Mslszs Nsz.S.S:= Szsais.ss5
He KNOWS ONE THING WELL.

Several years ago Tom began as Of.
fice boy in a wholesale grocery house.
He learned the business. and in course
Of time was sent out on the road
He returned crestfallen. without an
order.
did you call on all the storekeep-
ers in Blanktown?" asked the mer.
chant
"Yes. SIR"
"Apd you received no orders?"
NO." replied the embryo salesman.
mot one"
That's strange" said the mer-
chant Most of the storekeepers in
that town are good customers of ours.
What did you say to them?"
WELL" drawled the young man. u
told 'em who l was and where came
from"
did you display your samples or
ask them to purchaser"
"Oh. no. II they'd wanted to buy
anything. they'd have told me.
wouldn't they?" -.
The merchant looked at the young
man In silence for few moments.
"Tom," he said, I'm afraid you'll
never make a salesman. Ill put you
on the books"
keeper. He was proficient and re-
ceived a fair salary.
The years rolled on. Tom became
middleaged. and no one thought much
about him any way. One day he
Knocked ON the door leading to the
firms office and was admitted.
what can we do for you. Tomf'
asked the merchant.
Want a partnership" said the book.
keeper.
What"
Want partnership" repeated Tom
Something in the mans face at.
tracted the merchant's attention.
"sit down. You say you want to be-
come q partner. Have you any capi.
tai to invest?"
mot enough to mention"
Then how do you expect to get
what you want?"
WELL" said the bookkeeper, quiet
ly. half of your business is molasses
and I know molasses. II you don't
want me. Smith & Jones do"
What"
WELL" said Tom, calmly. They
made me an offer of a tenth interest -
The merchant Investigated and
found that his obscure bookkeeper
knew more about molasses than any
other man In the trade. Tom was ad
mitted to the firm and died worth q
quarter Of a million dollars.
Tom knew one thing well. Quietly
and persistently he had perfected him
self. developed his natural talents
and had become an expert of experts
man, try as he will, may not be able to
perfect himself sufficiently in any one
branch of trade to obtain a command
ing position in It; but ! believe tina,
80 per cent of those who are at the
bottom. or holding subordinate posi-
tions. could rise from the ranks II they
devoted their energies persistently
and consistently to the perfecting OF
themselves in some one thing which
is an important part of business. The
trouble with most men is that they
do not use what they have. They
seem to be satisfied to float.
Young man, find out what you are
best fitted to do, and, when you make
this discovery, go to the very bottom
of It and learn it so well that you will
be an authority upon that subject
Then you will have in you a market
able commodity. which stands for O
liberal salary or for something better
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Homeless Case,

"Drusilla." called Mr.. Twobble. you
told me As minutes ago you would be
down in q minute. WELL" an
swered Mrs. Twobble from the privacy
of her boudoir, what about it," Il
want to know when you are coming
down." "Oh. In q minute"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
important to Mothers
The Advant age.

Hearing those high-priced opera
singers on the phonograph is aimost
as good as hearing them on the
stage"
whenever you like on the phonn
graph
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Assessors Would Tax Reservations

The right of the counties to tax min.
eral reservations retained by rail-
roads and other corporations In lands
sold by them was discussed by the
county assessors OF Colorado at their
annual meeting in the Senate cham
ber at the state house. 1t was the
consensus of opinion among the asses
sors that a person or corporation re-
serving mineral. oil and similar rights
in deeds to land sold should be taxed
on this reservation. The action OF the
State Board of Equalization in lower
ing the ia, able valuation of several
public utilities and other corporations
from the figures fixed by the State
Tax Commission was scored by Gov
ernor Carlson in his opening address
to the convention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Cole Estate Pays Inheritance Tax.

An Inheritance tax of $500 was raid
10 Leslie E Hubbard, state Inheritance
tax appraiser. on the estate of Albert
J. Cole of Denver The estate was
valued at S236,257.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Not So Good.

ANY good skating on the lake thess
days?"
"The ice is good, II that'n what yo1
mean. The skaters are lot of dubs-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
FraternaI Society in Receivers Hands.

For the purpose Of winding up its
affairs, Judge Perry, upon application
of Attorney General Farrar. appointed
E. r. Harper receiver for the Grand
Assembly of the Companions of the
Forest. a fraternal insurance organ.
ization. Farrar made the application
at the request of the directors of -nc
order. The latter has only BOG mem.
bers and has ceased to make any eff.
fort to obtain new members. What
funds are left, after all claims against
the order have been paid, will be di.
vided among the members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Her Way.

Can your wife keep a secretT
Sure, she can keep secret
in circulation"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Not Injurious to Trees,

Prof. H. A. Surface says the use
Of pure white lead and linseed oil for
borers and mice will not injure the
trees.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
Contrasts.

What's meaner than to peachf"
"Or lovelier than to be one!"-Al
bany Argus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04
eobie Named on Road Board.

Governor Carlson appointed Fred.
erick Goble of Silverton. Republican.
member of the State Highway Ad-
visory Board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-02-04

Feed for the Calf.
Feed the calf q little less than 1t
wants.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Grifnths NJ Clemens Frederick s
.GutsChow. ut Clemens. Daniel Has
,ley Monroe Frank II Hoffman,
Carleton r r. Uyne Brighton
John n lvers. 40 81 Forest-ave
Detroit EU Janissc. 80. I'll Holuomb-
ave Detroit Albert la Belle, Crosse
Pointe Farms Gurlcy Lester. Capar.
Alex. Lewis. 40. 1871 Lake Slore-rd.
Detroit Albert Menerpcr. Crosse
ToMtc village Charles $. Mlen. Ann
Nrhor. Paul H. Mcclure No. 90
Woodland ave Detroit. Joseph Nil
Ter. Marine city. Frank Noraross.
Adrian Edward N Phillips So Ciair.
Homer - Parker. Lansing John "
Tnipps Holly Alpha Faquetfe. $50.
1886 West Jefferson ave. Detroit.
Charles ponsfard. Worthwhile. Auf."
" Ramsay. 80 600 CluUuIuiU-
Detroit Frederic r Eauucv so. So
Eliiot-st Detroit norman tJorh
ttiCa. John SChocttle. ATplCgatc. JO-
srpl Scnanhrr. M Clemens.
Daniel O. Scarle No. l'' 'heudl.r-
ave Detroit Juyeph j.. smith. 80.
2ft EcIvidere ave. Detroit John NJ
- "r-. Worthwhile. g. / stew ~. Nl.
gnrle Arthur T. Tippler $50. la.c
HurlNut-ove, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

assurance that my body viii be saw.
I'D with 10
In our day some think that they
have uncarthcd hidden truth in
tn" FafherhOod OF God and the
brotherhood ol Man Instead OF the
.lt"rrilutr of Cod they think that
tho Faih.rhood o Good should be-
pu' forward They have been rim
NE rhIIg,r uu FUurrl God and
brotherhood as N some new religion
had been t-coyereG So doubt God
Dis Ihr Father of those Christians
EhY accept Him VIII YOU hide
yourself iu The Fatherhood OF God
cor eird Yourself $50 obey his will2
cod wishes 10 rule IN every
heart and there never Was a time
when there was q greater need 10
,.ach obedience 20 God The world
ua gone mad in the service OF
NWmoU
God furnished the four tests b,
which men could save themselves
The. fell down ON the proposition
O.. D.f.nE The forbidden fruit, also on
f.. matter OF the sacridci1l lamb
aH. 'Go. broke his commandments
E.r hc offers salvation, through
acr .nrJucc OF Jesus Christ
Kings have always neen failures.
They always yielded 10 the evil
..Hnar of the people God started
r.z king business IN His wrath The
d#y wuI come when there are no
n.., cmpcrore
"Whcn man sinned all creation
suffered When man is restored
rr VIII be no more thorns, nc
fri-fIsa. ~ briars. no famine, no
"ar Man viii he restored when,
lr The exercise of hts free will, he
c.r. Jesus Christ a. his personal
saviour God eShorts, God pleads,
..l Dogs Come unto me all We that
l.nor
copyright by VIM. a. sunday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

commissioner has issued the follow
ing statement:
We have been patient In sndeavor-
Ing 20 give every one an opportunity
20 understand and obey that part 90
the Littleheld ordinance which re-
fsrs 10 stopping behind street cars
when street ears come TO a stop.
We have written hundreds OF let
tcrs end have had lots OF publicity.
Therefore, commencing Wednesday
morning We are going 10 dlscontinu
send ng letters and send complaints
10 court
We are also going 20 go vigorously
after the autoist who has so little
respect FOR his fellow autoists and
the pedestrian a. 20 burn glazing
headlights In the city streets IL In
not only dangerous but decidedly
selfish, and from now on every one
must obey this ordinance or stand the
consequences.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
LOSES PATIENCE
WITH MOTORISTS
Police Commissioner COuZens
Says He viii Make Auto
Drivers Obey Laws

Police Commissioner Couzens has
exhausted his patience with auto
mobilists in the effort to have them
respect the tra'Hc ordinances, and
in future. Will take drastic meas
ures I'm dealing with offenders. The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
PRICES OF FOODSTUFFS
KEEP ON GOING UP
BY PAUL PIERCE.

pany other foods. Tho fat FROM
ausagc or fron .-p CUP kettle, OF
from por roast, which Is soN or
.eDu-c % has O,cn cooked with
fnhl.s i- particularly accept.
able. Sometimes layory vegetable,
...u ur sweet herbs are added TO
tat when it is tried out 20 give b
flavor.
some illustrations OF methods OF
rrepartu- such cooking fats are here
given.
Trying Out FAT
'N double boiler is thc Lest ureusii
&C. use i'm IRVING oul mall portions
of tat There is no danger OF burn
Ing mo ft and The odor IL much
less noticeable han It il is heated
n q dish Sc, directly over the FIR
Clarifying Fat.
Excepting where the purpose OF
clarifying fat j, 20 remove tavors, q
good method 20 follow a. 20 poar
boiling water over the fat. 20 boil II
thoroughly and then .o set IL away
20 cool Tho cold TAT uay be rc
moved in a solid cake and any i'm
puti'i'S 'lht'"" 10 }. may 'r scrap
col OF az 'I'' 'li '' ''O'' at l.'
bottom of ru. ,syeI Ey repeating
WIS process TWO "' ''''' ''.'''' ID
Cake oil ''''ih N'I'' I"' may De on
tanned
4 s'tH' 'u "'u ''S'' OF 7''"''''
H'.. .ct'i'd'l' ha'oia oven can ~
owed lFoA' l'' '' means "i POT"
toes. Ai''r h'"'hb me '"' P"' 'h''
'".' t '''.'a OF r'" potato he"'
r''NU"l' "h'h me I'' '''7's I"
''.'.' ana me P''".o'S are %" w.
swan" '''0 'i".N p''''' Jul "'''
s'F'ihe'.
ea'o'y Dr'pp'nqs'
"h'1 rendering 'a''AtrH"ss OF
io' meat adj a mall oi I'm edo not
.4i IT.. t." leaves OF summer saw
ors ana thyme a t,aspooniui Of salt
'.a d Htl" pepp"i rms D. enough
10, rta' az TAT Keep TIE dilIr
PING covered and ~ ccul place
Uses Tor Bones.
Almost ans meat "Cn,s eau se
used ia soup making md II me
meat is not al removed ftom then
ne soup is better Blt some bones
cspccinll' the RIB bones I lhey have
g htti" meat I'it ON them can be
g'.iI"d OF roasted into very paI"tdoi'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

Stewed meat requires less fuel to
cook It than roasted, and is quite
a. nourishing
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

,t.,t. "a, tr. ..,....-t ,Tf tfI,.u..
inc ,,bla ,,,.r,I.g ., U..i.pr,op
.,hnos ,,,i,,l y.o,i,..f.. ,,,t prfr...
az tri. ,,r.tfr.. .,,,.rI
,..,..,t,,f. r,., 10
lHIt .tfl. .'h
Tlar' .-r.I sa
I.rS.
I;rrr,. A. .tt %.
E'.s.ns' !s .-..-. ..b
s,.m'a l., can. rs. rs5
sat5'n"s. ."k .atH
5.rm 49,. csu' a
r'4s '"f rfrs
e.. .......' no., ,... 49,.
,.., ", '..,. Co., ,t.. L-.,l
-. -.....z.. ..-..,.,.., 49,,
-. -
-. i.., a.. ~.
-, n, ,..... .....,. 49,,
-. ~, ......... -.
......... -.
-
- r.. .... $50
-. a.. u, -......
The district attorn, Office has
been informed thai 90 least some
-
.,.,.s-..... H..
ever, IS ~ -png Information, as f1r as
oolr biz bakers aje concerned
These say that ~ there has been
any unlawful aIull.rs ''au g. must
have been 5y The y-g u.all con
Germs
Toward tH. end ~ th, month Tho
weeks INVESTIGATION committee OF
tho loRisa'u.. ma como 20 Sew
York 20 investigate The roul'r
the BUTTER and 'EE market Accord
Ing 20 Comrls ONO, Dillon New
York rs Ho" 100000 pounds OF bur.
ter short In Storage
Meanwhile toadalEtHr is gong on
reEardIes= o' price and 20 "A ia'e
practically 7rs"r known before
Wholesale grocer ind food dis
trlh1'ors arc n'"rohelm'a HIth hu.i.
moss Retailers d-r s'nt.nE DO or
de.- with price, .anA california.
probably iha -reai"'. food p.odu0
iuc state on the Union uu' no. of 'hr
gram states. and certainly 'A. great
est producer Of canned -ooa-. has
sold all of hcr came. .ru' DISH ana
vegetable ear OF FIRST aand and most
Of her dried 'rif |h.. - % scar
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

"Ouc pound chopped veal -
found soaked bread crumbs table
spoons sayOry FAT or butter. l lc1.
-poor chopped onion. 10 teaspoon
salt dash OF pepper.
Min all the ingredients except tho
butter or TAT and shape into
small round cakes Melt this fat in
baking pan and brown the cakcs
in 49, first on one side and ;hen the
Other Either cooked or raw veal
may he used IN the case Of raw
neal The pan should Dc covered 50
that tho heat may be retained to
soften the meat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Buying EAST SIDE
HOMES AND SITES
plot on 9th Street to Be I'm
provcd With Fine House
Park Ave. Houses Sold.
SMALL INVESTORS ACTIVE

Another nue residence will tie erected
y, an unnamed New Yorker In the
residential colony just east of Central
park. This was assured Yesterday when
rease & Gilman closed a deal with
ur. Ernesto q. Fabbri for the sale OF
m. property at Is East six~ty-fourth
,,ee,. a lot 20xl00.J and II feet adj
,o,r,ng OF the lot at 10 East Sixty-fourth
street. This is part OF the large plot
which Mrs. Fabbri purchased several
,ears ago from Charles steele with the
,,,en,ion OF erecting a residence on II.
Later she bull, further uptown. The
westerly half of the plot she sold to
orme Wilson. Jr, who has erected a
a,s home OH II. The purchaser in yes
,srday's transaction will erect a resi-
dence from plans by John q. Greenleaf.
I, will occupy the entire 81 foot frontage
purchased and will represent a total In
'e.ment of about s250.000. the land
having been held at Si5o.ooo. There is
a setback restriction covering the prop
.,,,es AT IS, II and 10 East SiNty-fourth
street, but pease a Gilman have OBJ
,a,ned a release from the owners Of adj
,oining properties So that the new house
NAV be built up TO the building line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
COMMERCIAL SPACE LEASED.
Midtown section SIN being Aug.
mcnted by New Concerns.

Stephen II. Tying & Co. have leased
space In % Madison avenue TO tho still
water Worsted Company: in 81 t'rion
Square to II Edwards Ficken. the O'Ncill
Linoleum Company and the Novelty
handkerchief Company At ,i-i6 East
Twenty-ff:h street the tenth floor 20
Holman. Cohen 4 Co. ami the ifth floor
10 Charles : and william !. Spiegelberg (:
at 20 East Twenty-s.Ntl street space TO
the Rochester Button Company and at -
Fff'h avenue the store and basement to
the u. L. Mitchell Company eleventh
aoor to the fflwheye Button Company
In 99S-330 Broadway eleventh floor AT
llS-l20 East Twenty-ffth street 10 the
Stanley Supply Company and at 220
Fourth avenue HE seventh. floor to the
Giant six Mills.
He'll & Stern have leased IN the build
in AZ 30-3S East Thirty-.hirt street tho
eighth loft to Alfred Stern & Co. in L.
II East Th!rty-seCond street the th.rh
lof' 10 the Julian Waist Company in
i22-l26 West Twenty-sixth street the
nth loft to Morris Lipshitz. and in 1915
West Twenty-scventh street the fourth
loft to KamOer. Frank & Brcgstein.
Douglas l.. Gilman u Co. have leased
a store at 26 Cast Forty-ninth street to
Mrs. Alice Rand, decorator and fur
nisher.
Charles Walker has leased Il loft
At 20G-2oS canal street to the
Fritsch Thermometer Company. in 30.
~ canal street a loft to tn" Etua
Manufacturing company. u loft in 33i
Canal stree, 10 Arthur Aldridge, space
IN i7e and rs Centre street 10 kirch-
nblat & Co. and with the Charles F.
Moves company the seventh floor Of
l97-20l Grand street to Ernes Till
mann,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
LEASES.
Manhattan.

NTH Az n.aa
RAKE, - 'r i, hn;sment-GramAcy
resin =. w. ,.n%,A ne",PNro -, W
Park peu,,c,' ait' M'l l. ''l'' .aif!.
BwNY. AK = . rc- ~, W. y: 20"
I..key T.. ~ 't't' ~cnrlstlan
- !! >.is ~ md - 4hs' ~. i''ih
1918. 80 any HaHS ron nsI ~.
o>re. - i"N"r i"sN l"N'h ~,
3,TU Sr q ~ s''ov" % sI.,o'n
sse ,So W I"tu a.' 10y
Ro--iar so 49, 800 90 % AlOffi
p,-k f. ~ h'soWonl
..., I,,,,r 49, I'm Jun" -
'" "''N '"' "l SIN
IJ<1N - ,,-'. , sl.u'
to, ION 49,. 90 a., - lhNsn 81 !.' !"
NJ, - ,e}.' v" ''p'h y IRON!
I's.h '''' jos '''.ahs' '"N
t.rr t~ - u s'pu
D., los. ~ I'M y ~ !,"pl'r'N
a., "'I'' niWth'rne -
I.b,nlcL.Y - ~ - wv "N. 20
10TH Az. Il, .to~a-JN Na,rst,i 1 -,
- MAJ t-Heu. -" " i.fh It. 10 vs.
'L''. MtN .'lf; ~. Franklin R-ewirg
90 - lllshing Hv. Bklyn. $500 e. 81 COO
Nv 'N,'l'N - NJ. store-litruNn!E 90
RS HnH So. months from Nav l.
''If ai;N. fhds ktnfer. lci PIT
........ $1,000 and $3.50
COIL NIB : AE >lh " cor Tooth ~. store