davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-03-02

"'''S "1N''f
came. | was wondering II the game
were at all worth the candle"
Her mood changed in the twinkling
Of an eye. The battle Is over. and
won" she said. speaking softly.
Didn't you know that" And then:
"Oh. boy. boy! but II has been a des.
perate fight! Time and again | have
thought you were gone. in spite OF
ali | could dol"
you thought was gone? Then
you know"
"Of course I know: I have known
ever since the first night; the night
when | found the money in your suit.
case. What a silly. silly thing II was
for you to do-to leave the Bayou State
Security slips on the packages!"
But you said"
mo, | didn't say; ! merely let you
believe that ! didn't see them. After
that. | knew II would be only a Ques.
ton OF time until they would trace
you here, and ! hurried; oh, ! hurried!
| made up my mind that before the
struggle came. all Wahaska should
know you, not as a bank robber, but as
you are, and ! made II come gu just
that way. Then Mr.. Brofin turned up,
and the fight was On. He Swallowed
you, and ! Swallowed him-or had
Johnnie Fergus do II for me. | knew
he'd try Miss Farnham first, and there
was only one hope there-that she
might fall In love with you and so re.
fuse to give you away. She did. didn't
she?"
Most emphatically, she did not" he
denied. You have greatly misjudged
Miss Farnham. The reason-the only
reason-why she did not tell Brofin
what he wanted to know was a purely
conventional one. She did not want to
be the most.talked-o m In Wa.
haska."
His companions laugh was not
pleasant.
I'D rather be a spiteful little cat.
which ID what she once called me. than
to be moth-eaten on the inside like
that" she commented. Then she went
on: with Miss Farnham out OF 1t
Il ! knew she must be out OF II.
since Broiiln didn't strike-there was
still Mr.. G~albraith. You didn't know
why ] was SO anxious TO have you get
acquainted with him. but you know
now And II worked. When Brofiin
asked him TO identify you. he couldn't
or wouldn't. Then came that un.
lucky drowning accident"
Griswold nodded slowly. Yes. Mr.,
Galbraith knows me now"
"HIe Doesn't" she exulted. HE is
a dear old saint. and he will never
know you again as the nan who held
him up, Listen: He sem for Broffin
this afternoon, and gave him a new
commission-something about bonds
In California. And he told him he
must go on the first ~train!"
Once more the castaway was run
ming the gamut OF the hercely varying
emotions.
Let me understand" he said "Yor
knew ! had taken the money, and ye'
you did all these things to pull me GU
and make the holdup a success. Where
was your moral sense. oil this time
little girl?"
She made a charming little mouth
at him.
Il am Joan. and the Joans don't hav,
any moral senses--to speak Old,
they7 That's the way you are writinI
II down Ia your book. isn't ~" Then
with a low laugh that sounded som,
u%nfathomed depth OF loving abandon
ment: 1T was a game; and | playet
it-piayed It for all was worth. ant
won. You are free; free as the air
Kenneth. boy. II Brofiin should com
here this minute and put his han,
on your shoulder. you could look u.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-04
Produce and Prices

Clarence Doughten began buying to-
matoes last Monday at BARRIERS wharf
for a Baltimore Gamer. The price oper-
ell at Is cents, but dropped to 10 cents.
In Wilmington market this week to-
matoes have eold for from 20 to 80 cents
a basket. Egg plants, 65c;i squash Is, zoe;
cucdnb ers, soc; white potatoes. 45c.
There is a good demand for fine Grated
tomatoes at 80 and rs cents. The farm.
ers do not wish to sort uut the best fnI
crates. There are very few second
eHi lies.
Capt. IT,. q Webber began huyir @
r"nat rs al Curns, Landing list Filda,
at 70 cents a basket Tor Biltimur.
canners. The price Il is eek has beer
10 cents
lie Woodbury. Constitution saws. T., :
riaioes are still selling at one dollar, an
even highen, Il basket at Atlantic City
a d consumers are stil paying he g a.
eight and ten cents Il pound. and inirii1r
stock sells readily at twenty Gently a
quarter peck. Here's an opportunity 70
sumo emerprisn 9 shipper to make some
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-04

Columbia Records
played on any
other instrument
would still be a
revelation. Other
records PLAYED OH
Columbia Grafo-
nolae would ap-
proXiinate h c
Columbia clarity
of tone, but Co
lumbia Records
PLAYED on the Co
luinbia Grafonola
have the the thrill
of absolute reality
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-04
HAPPENINGS ABOUT HOME
Whal Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

jersey canlaloupes will soon be in
market.
Nine trolley cars have arrived on Tues.
day from New York.
Tie second crop OF grass WAS never
larger because Of the wet weather.
The British ship Zingara cleared from
Deep Water Point on Wednesday with
a cargo Of smokeless powder for the
Allies.
j. NJ. Crumlssh has quit the employ
OF Pehns GrIve improvement Co. and
has opened all office at 335 Main Street.
lie has charge of the Bevis farm.
Tie Army aud Navy Union will have
an Official visitation on Saturday, August
18th, by the State Commander, Daniel
H.. \. Bell, of Atlantic City, and his
staff.
lie Increase in valuations of second
class railroad property in Gloucester
County this year amounts to $3T, 33S, the
total assessment being 1898 099. OF this
sum so3O,O9o is for RAILROAD property at
Westyille alone.
The citizens who live OH Airy Avenne
have started q fire company, and all the
residents on the Sinpkins land have
built a fire house and bought a hose for
the protection OF their properties.
Because Of the numerous thefts of
automobiles from the vicinity Of Penns
Grove, Sheriff Fox, of Salem county, has
offered a rewardsof $25 for the recover
OF any stolen car and $75 for the convic-
ton OF the thief.
A meeting of Penns Grove Chamber OF
Commerce will he held mex Tuesday
evening, at $50 Nam Street. Those in
terested in the improvements of the
Borough are invited to Join. Applica-
tions will be made to j. &. Crumlish.
secretary.
Since January |, 1916. to date explo :
slVes valued at $50, S2l, 747.73 have been
made rom the port OF Philadelphia.
Single vessels have left with caipoes
valued at 10, 900, 900 and $40 900. 600
Most OF this cargo has been loaded 1T
Carney's Point, while the remainder has
been loaded OH vessels lying below Point
HOUSE wharf, Philadelphia.
The largest shipment OF Tomatoes iron,
\ SINGLE farm to Swtdesboro market vas
900 crates on Thursday of last week by
Joseph Dolbow. Mr.. Dolbow is one OF
the most successful truckers in Gloucester
county, aud has made Il fortune enough
to live on the remainder of his life on
his lam between Auburn and Swedes-
bOro.
Fle DUPONT Powder Co. wants more
men. Posters announce that special
trains carrying applicants Tor work will
leave Penns Grove for Carney Point at
$40 and II 40 a. M. daily. So many
quit alter earning enough to live without
work Tor as long as they work and so
many detectives are discharged because
of Carrying matches or booze that the
permanent employees here a year ago
numbered only about twenty-five per
cent.
You will eventually, why not now,
own n home in Highland Park? ad
6 so IL tt
Highland Park Iots-"tIiecream of 'em
all"-0wn one. ad & 30 l6 If
Miss Eleanor Brigham, violin teacher,
for terms aud particulars, call or address,
1881 Grant Avenne, 2 story Rubberoid's
village. sos tt
Park Avenue property is reserved for
higl-class residence. The elite Of Penns
Grove and vicinity will eventually live
there. al d so l6 If
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
NOW Think AIRSHIP
WAS ONLY PHANTOM
Parsons Statement Strips
Powder Plant Story of
Much Glamor
LIGHT IN SKY, UP IN
THE AIR ABOUT FLIER

While much credence at first was
given by officials OF the DUPONT Pow
der Company to the story Of Albert
J. Parsons, a captain of guards, that
he saw an airship lowering over the
Carneys Point powder plant, the de-
tailed story told by Parsons yester-
day afternoon changed the view Of
dupont officials. who now think Par
sons was mistaken. The newspaper
reports printed yesterday afternoon
were based on preliminary reports re-
ceived during the morning by the
powder company, but the details
given by Parsons during the after
noon stripped the affair Of much that,
up to that time had been regarded
as establishing positively the pres
ence of an airship over the powder
plant
Charles b. Lands, spokesman for
the dupont Company, after hearing
Parsons detailed statement and max
ing some further inquiries. said last
evening:
While we give Persons credit for
honesty and sincerity. we feel after
cross-eXamining him and sitting his
story, we can hardly believe that he
saw an airship over Carney's Point
last Monday night Men familiar with
aeroplanes say these machines do not
carry lights. and they do not think
that man trying to damage our plants
or inspect them from above would
carry a light to give himself and his
mission away. Parsons saw a light
all right, but as all guards had been
instructed to look out for these mys-
terious craft it is believed that tho
captain was keyed to such a pitch that
he really was a victim Of auto-hyp-
nosis and honestly believed that he
saw such an airship"
However. not to take any chances
with this nocturnal prowler. II such
there be. the powder company may
install powerful searchlights 10 place
on top of their mills. and, have anti
aircraft guns mounted TO give any
invaders a warP reception. This can
only be done. Of course. if 1t is not
contrary to State or Federal laws.
William S. Taggart. of No. 1889 N
Eighteenth street, Philadelphia. was
an eyewitness to the fight OF the
aeroplane over Philadelphia late yes
terday afternoon He said that II
come from behind the huge pinnacle
of a water tower at South Philadel-
phia about 500 o'clock and then sud
denly dipped as il il had struck a
cross-current of air that caused the
! aviator to change his course. AT the
( time when Taggart first observed The
strange vessel it was headed in q
northeasterly direction. as if it woulC
pass diagonally over Chestnut street
I near Seventh.
Advices from Darby last night con
firmed the presence of an airship IN
that section. Members of the Mount
Zion Church, at the weekly prayer
meeting, talked about a mysteriou:
aircraft that flew over Glenolder
about o'clock in the afternoon ant
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mrs. Frank McCrea, OF New York,
formerly Of Wilmington, Is suffering
with a broken arm from falling on the
ice at New Courtlandt Park, ~ Y.
after spending the holidays with her
mother in this CITY.
.
Frank b. Newell, clerk OF the City
Court is confined TO the house with
an attack OF the grip.
o
Mrs NJ e. Voshell OF Smyrna. has
gone 10 Seabreeze. and St. Petersburg,
Florida where she will remain about
three months.
.
Miss Catherine Dochorty has re-
turned to her home. No 5O7 Concord
avenue, this city. after having spent
four months with her sister in Dallas,
Texas.
o
Joseph Haley. foreman OF the du-
Pont Brandywine powder mills. is
about TO leave for Alabama in the in
terests OF the company.
%
Miss Eleanor r. Patterson, of Bos-
ton, Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Carrie Il. Rankin.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
HOLD Three ON CHARGE
* OF breaking Store

Sergeant OF Detectives Green last
night swore out fugitive warrants for
George Dunn. aged 2S years, OF Butte.
Montana: Earl Slutz, aged ~ years.
Of Atlanta. Ca. and Lee Higgins. aged
% years. of Mckinney, Texas. on the
charge Of breaking and entering. The
three men are now being held by the
police of Philadelphia on the charge
Of robbing the dyeing establishment
OF William Mackenzie. No. 9O7 Ship
ley street. this city.
The men were arrested in Philadel-
phia yesterday on this charge as was
told in these columns. II is under
stood that the men confessed the
crime.
They will be brought here for trial
as soon as requisition papers are pre-
pared.
Higgins formerly worked in tho
Mackenzie establishment.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
A. q. II. DANCE.

The hall committee OF Division No
z, A. o. H., has issued invitations for
a dance to be given in Odd Fellows
Hall, Highlands on Friday evening
February Is. Special prizes are to ba
awarded.
State and county officers have
promised to attend the dance and
leap year prize will be awarded the
best girl waltzer.
Division No. Z is the only A. o. II
organization in the city which owns
It's hall. The young men of the north
western section OF the city take much
pride in the building and President
George McGonigle and other officers Of
the division are working hard in the
interests OF the young men.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

Louis Topkis. Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis,
Mrs. Alonzo Newlin, Mrs. Russell II.
Durham. Mrs. John j. Raskob, Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis. Mrs. Will
liam S. Hilles, Mrs. William H. Little,
Mrs. William S. Prickett, Mrs. Will
lard Hall Porter. Mrs. Walter l.. But
Ter. Mrs. Harold Perot Keen, Mrs,
William Hammond. Mrs. Richard
Trapnell, Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown,
Mrs. Lammot dupont, Mrs. Leroy
Harvey, Mrs. Willard c. Jackson. Mrs
J. Atkinson Ellegood, Mrs. A. L. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Mrs
George r. Brown, Mrs. William B.
Foster and Mrs. G.. Marshall Barton.
The committees are as follows:
Floor Committee-Mrs. f. Lindsay
Curtis, Mrs. Russell Gilpin, Mrs
Irving Warner and Miss Marion Dun
ham
Advertising Committee - Miss
Mildren Hopes, Mrs. Tilghmar
Johnston, Miss Constance Moore
Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Hopes. Jr.
Ticket Committee - Miss Emma
Bush and Mrs. Clement W. Miller.
Patronesses Committee-Mfs. Lew
is Rumford, Mrs. David d. Ranken ant
Miss Mildred Taylor
Entertainment Committee - Mrs.
William c. Nesbitt, chairman; Mrs
Russell Gilpin. Mrs. Lewis Rumford
Mrs. Irving Warner Miss Gertrude
Brinckle, Miss Mildred Hopes, Miss
Marion Dunham and Mrs. F. Lindsay
Curtis.
Aides-Mrs. Eugene T.. DUPONT
Miss Lydia Chichester, Mrs. Francis J
Whitten. Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite
and Mrs. ]. p Wales.
Ushers will be Miss Alice Belts,
Miss Mildred Hopes. Miss Madeline
Owens. Miss Mary Biggs, Mrs. Thigh
man f. Johnston. Miss Mary Johnson
Miss Annette Porter, Miss Constance
Moore. Miss Mary Armstrong anC
Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Jr.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
WAR SCENES WITH
Living PICTURES
ShakeSpearean Characters to
be Posed in Tableaux at
New Century Club
PROMINENT WOMEN
WORK TO HELPPROJECT

Wilmingtonians will be afforded the
opportunity Of enjoying a distinctive
and artistic entertainment on Satur-
day evening. when under the aus
pices of the Junior Board OF the Del
aware Hospital. a series of tableaux
yiyantes Giving pictures) represen-
ting the best known Shakespearean
characters and a series OF war moving
pictures will be presented in the New
Century Club. Prominent society
women will participate in the
tableaux vivantes. which will be
posed by Miss Elizabeth Fisher. of
Swiftwater, Pa, whose artistic ability
along this line has won for her a
large reputation in practically all the
Eastern cities. The war pictures to
be presented after the tableauX have
never been shown here before and
promise to be of special interest
The following will act as patron
.esses for the affair: Mrs. Benjamin f..
Shaw, Mrs. Elisha Lee, Mrs. Edward
C. Ferriday, Mrs. William Newell
Barnard, Mrs. Henry p. Scott. Jr.,
Mrs. William +. Sellers, Mrs. John A.
Montgomery, Mrs. 4. Coleman DUPONT,
Mrs. t. Tatnall, Warner, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand l.. Gilpin. Mrs. William X.
dupont, Miss Anna T. Candy. Mrs
Charles +. King, Mrs. George A. FL
lott. Mrs. l.. Scott Townsend, Mrs
James A. Draper Mrs. Frank G. Tall
man, Miss Jane Baxter, Mrs. Otho
Nowland, Mrs. William c. Spruance
Mrs. Ferdinand LaMotte, Jr.. Mrs
Charles II Elliott, Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Mrs. l.. e. Edgar, Mrs
Charles G. Rumford. Mrs. Charles s.
Gawthrop. Miss Mary l.. Jarvis. Miss
Jane Lea, Miss Anna Lea, Mrs. James
n. Ginns, Mrs. Henry J. Krebs. Mrs
David Snellenburg, Mrs. Charles L..
Candee. Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs.
John Kearney Rodgers, Mrs. william
Winder Laird. Miss Elizabeth Bring
hurst. Miss Cornelia Bowman. Mrs.
Charles. r. Miller, Mrs. Bessie G
dupont. Mrs. Preston Lea. Mrs. Will
liam p. Bancroft. Miss Mary Bring
hurst. Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
COLLEGE CLUB IN UONCERT.

Under the auspices of the Instru-
mental Club, Of Swarthmore College,
a concert and a dance will be given
in the New Century Club this even
ing. The program. which will conf
prise solo and ensemble work,
promises TO be exceptionally interest
ing. The club will be entertainingly
assisted by Paul Gemmill. the magi-
clan. whose tricks have made the
club famous. Boyd Barnard. cornetist,
and Walter Timmins. baritone, will
be the sOlOists. The string quar-
tette. composed OF +. Lawrence Pyle.
Paul Berry, Morris Birdsall, and
James B. Melick will also give selec-
tions.
Following the concert an informal
dance will be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

and the congregation was especially
effective. The work OF the soloists
and Of the tabernacle male quartette
was also delightful
Preparation for Service.
Several hundred persons attended
the afternoon service. The evangelist
preached on Preparation for Ser
vice" Il was an effective sermon.
Miss Mary Moody Parker will ad-
dress the Central Presbyterian Sun
day school on Sunday. Miss Parker
is a graduate Of the Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago. and for fourteen
years was associated with DIR. Torrey
in his worldwide work. She is a
former Wilmingtonian. and attributes
much Of her success to the early train
ing she secured as a member Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
STOCK MARKET TX
The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Price changes
were irregular the opening Of the
Stoc.. Exchange today. lackawanns
Steel lost l l-2 points while Crucible
and Baldwin opened strong and advanced
fractionally in early trading. u. 5.
Steel opened unchanged at "a 3.s. Rock
Island and Baltimore & Onion showed
gains and Erie was Off u fraction.
Crucible Steel led boom in prices
during the morning, selling at "a IA
up four points. IL could not maintain
its gain, however, and later dropped
back two points. Bush Terminal sold
at III, up and a new high.
The unfavorable reports regarding the
Lusitania case set the market back in
the late forenoon.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Monday evening "A surprise
party was given William Mckinley in
honor of his birthday anniversary.
Piano and violin selections were Civ
en- by Misses Mary Brogan and Sarah
Kennedy, Daniel Hagan and Edward
Boyle. Miss Frances Cullen and Will
liam Mcmahon sang solos. Those
present We're: Misses Mary Brogan,
Laura Kennedy, Anna Gallagher,
Mary Mckinley, Margaret Mckinley.
Frances Cullen, Margaret Desmond.
Anna Lynch. Sarah Kennedy, William
Mcmahon, Harry Fischer, William
Gallagher. James Mcmahon, Andrew
Murphy, John Donohue, Daniel Ha-
gan, Edward Boyle, George Dough
erty, Joseph bradley, Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. William Mcmahon.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
Mr.. miller FAVORS
CONTROL OF FLOODS
fContlnned From Page Id


referred. as we'll as other places along
the coast.
The citizens OF this community in
my State bravely set about repairing
the damage wrought by this crushing
blow, paying for the same out of their
pockets When the General Assembly
met in the following January they
were appealed to for State aid to erect
system Of bulkheads which would
protect the coast in the future. It
was my good fortune to be able 10 as
sist in the passage OF this bill through
the General Assembly, as / was then
serving as Secretary of state and was
in daily contact with the General As
sembly.
Il am glad that l am able to take
part in a small way in advocating and
assisting in the passage OF this resolu-
tion which is national in its scope.
and IL the committe on food control
can solve this problem which confronts
great portion of our country today
its existence will be amply justified"
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
GOSPEL STORY BY
LYON Wins Police
FOR Christ WORK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
will not soon be forgotten. The words
Of the Red Mems March are as follows'
We are here, as you see,
Rem Men OF America
Right in line, all the time
For Freedom, Friendship, Charity;
Hand I'm hand, we do our best
To help our brothers in distress,
And shout "Hurrah," the battle cry
That's heard from East 10 West
Chorus.
We are Red Men, yes, Red Men, are
we,
Freedom, Friendship and Charity
Are our watchwords, wherever we may
be,
"Waugh. Whoo. Waugh" Waugh,
Whoo. Waugh!"
For Red Men are we.
Red Mems ties are strong as steel,
They never break and never yield.
But like the sands upon the shore.
They'll always last forevermore;
Then paleface, come and join our
ranks.
And with us all to Him give thanks.
Who watches DER us night and day.
That we 20 not astray.
AS each delegation arrived the tab
crnacle choir sang welcoming song
and Dr. Lyon extended a hearty well
come.
The FIRST delegation to arrive was
FROM ihe Police Department Twenty
men comprised this delegation Mem
hors of Tho various city departments
including tho fire companies, Board ol
Education. Park Board aud others en-
tefed ne building quietly in small
groups and seated themselves IN vari-
Gus places throughout the building
So7tcd ON the platform We're Chief u
Police George Black. President OF the
Park Commissioners. William 7. Ban
croft President OF the Board OF Edu-
cation Samuel " Baynard. Professor
A. n Berlin. principal Of the High
School and former Judge J. Frank
BAH.
Eight hundred girls, representing
the dupont Company, Y W. c. A.. Lip-
piucctt Crosby and Hin. S. II. DUR
stein. j. y Tucker and several other
business houses comprised the busi-
ness girls delegation.
That this eyangclstic campaign will
havc lasting effect upon the business
life Of this city was proven last night
when at the business girls dinner
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
Tia sad but loving rememhrapce NJ our
dear mother. Mrs Jessie Scott who depart
ed this hfc February 4. 1913.
Ono year has passed and how we miss her
Friends may think the wound has healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our heart concealed
IN ndEMoRIAM
In memory Of George a. Tyson son OF
William r.. and Della NJ. Tyson, who de
parted this life February 4, 1915.
Another little lamb has gonc
TO dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered In the grave
God needed one more angel child,
Amidst His shining band,
And so he Bent with loving smile
And clHspcd our darling's hand.
Father Mother aud Sister
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities: Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 41s's. .lO6 1863
DUPONT Dcbenture 6's ....lO7h
duPout a. Co COmmon
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
took a course that would bring
over South Philadelphia.

Edward p. McNay, PLUMBING inspect
or, who lives at No. 422 West Twenty
second street on Tuesday morning told
employees of the Street and Sewer De-
partment that his wife had called his
attention 30 the chugping OF motor
that sounded as if an aeroplane was
passing over their home. about II
o'clock Monday night. Little thought
was given the incident until yesterday
by Mr. Mckay, although he spoke of il
on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04

snellenburgs great February half
price sale mems clothing is now on.
Make early selections. 9TH and Mar
ket Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-04
SOC TWISTED STICK CANDY-s 3

Guth's good, old-fashioned Sugar
Twisted Stick Candy. made OF pure
sugar, with assorted flavors, two
pounds in each box. Special price. 80
cents the box.
Martin Nut Chocolates, made by
Guth. Every piece a nut. Special price,
% cents per lb. Danforth's Dependable
Drugs, Market and Second Sts.--Adv.