davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

In the New Testament (Rev. xii
y Michael fights in heaven against
the dragon and satan which de-
eeiveth the whole world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10
BABY KEET DEAD;
MOB SEEKS VENGEANCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

No WAR PRICES on GLASSES.
We examine eyes and grind our
own lenses. DR.. J. BURKE K CO.
MIS-. Qptician. 23o S. Mich ST. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-10

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24

about the danger. | do not remember
fear that when I die my evil deeds
will have to be accounted for"
Didn't you think Of DEATH" con-
tinued the reporter. ....
Only once | thought Of life. l
gave myself up as goner. The rec
objection of my relatives and friends
was so interesting that ] forgot all
hitting the cage nor saying anything
after the impact
Probably ] do not realize how
much Parker did for me, but as soon
as / regain my former self | shall
show my gratitude"
In speaking OF the accident, Parker,
the engineer, said:
~ thought somebody had thrown
down coat and paid no attention to
it. But on looking again saw it was
man going to his death. My cage
was ten feet below him when saw
him and was coming down full speed.
| slowed it up until it was falling as
fast as the body and then stopped it.
l don't believe White even felt the
impact"
Parker is modest about the heroic
deed. He declared he only did his
duty to one of his brothers. The
boys on the job gave him gold
watch this morning.
White is college graduate. His
father is a New York City business
man. The young man was a star half
back on his college team. He was
visiting Leo Stephans, former col
lege friend. He will leave for his
home soon.
AS a result of the falling another
man, Z. Nelson, tainted and would
have fallen to his death had it not
been for Leo Stephans, who caught
him by one Of his feet as he toppled
over. ... E.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
IN Success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24
Miss Helen Taft Now
Dean Of Bryn MaWr

Philadelphia, May 23.-It was an
nounced at Bryn Mawr college today
that Miss Helen Heron Taft, daugh-
ter OF former President Taft. had
been elected dean of the college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24

This picture shows the elevator
tower and shaft. The arrows show
the starting and stopping points. Top
arrow, ITO feet high, where White
fell. Bottom arrow, where cage
stopped, ninety-three feet from top.
He plunged headlong down the
shaft ninety-three feet, bouncing from
side to side in the elevator tower as
he fell.
When he had fallen eighty feet the
engineer, Frank Parker, saw him. The
cage was about eight feet below the
falling body. Parker SO manipulated
the engine that tlieAeage and White
were falling at aboutsthc same speed,
fifty feet per second.
When the impact took place White
had fallen a distance OF ninety-three
feet.
The cage was lowered TO the ground
and White got up and smiled to Leo
stephans.
it, old boy"
After he had been given some
water he continued:
Il surely fell down. Some rick
oehettingP
When seen at the hospital today
White said; IA
Although I was in the air only a
few seconds, every sin ! had ever
committed flashed before my mind.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24
WHITE TELLS OF \
9S-FOOT PLUNGE
DOWN ELEVATOR
Continued from Page One.)

gineer TO lower the concrete buggies.
He did not notice the cage was NOV
ing and started to step on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24
Shroyer Cites Case.

Mr. Shroyer also had his little IL
lustration. He said be bought a pack
age of we'll known brand Of break
fast food, which is essentially wheat.
He weighed it at home and discov-
cred he was buying wheat at the rate
Of $50 per bushel, He wanted TO
know where the difference between
the price OF wheat to the farmer and
the $50 per bushel had gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-24
TTRED NERyEs NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Beneficial to the nerves and brain. Re-
lieves the strain OF overwork and mental
worry. Buy a bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Pershing Wires 2
Killed II Wounded
While In Action

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. - Gen.
Pershing Wednesday reported to the
war department TIE names of two
men killed in action in France,
seven men severely wounded and
four slightly wounded.
The casualties occurred between
Nov. II and II. Gen. Pershing' s
message gave no details. but the
men are believed 70 have been with
units occupying front line trenches
in France.
Those killed were:
Corp. Virgil c. Winebrenner, in
fantry, Nov Il. Father Andrew j.
Winebrenner, Marion, Ind.
Private Peter Wojtalewicz, infan-
try. Nov 16. Emergency address,
Mrs. Sallie Wojtalewicz, 1880 w.
18th place, Chicago.
Those severely wounded were:
Private John A Viole infantry,
Nov. "A. Father. Nicholas Viole,
Reggie. CaIabria, Italy.
Sergt. Harvey L. Haburne, in
AdiLl y WV Ais u oNllNAr h'' ~ 4
Ha burne. GAINESVILLE. Va.
Private Darwin p. Krsgle. in
fantry. Nov. L. Father. j. W.
Kragle, St James. Mo.
Private Benjamin H. Love, in
fantry. Nov. Il. Mother. Mrs. Ellen
Allen. Brandenborg. Ky.
Private Paul Crabtree. infantry
Nov. 10 Mother. Mrs. Mary Crab
tree. Portsmouth, O.
Private Andrew J. Hensley, in
fantry, Nov. Is Father. John Hen
sley. Raspberry. Ark
Private Lester Ritchey, infantry,
Nov Is. Mother Mrs Maud
Ritchey. Salem, O.
The slightly wounded were
Corp. Gus Pardue. infantry. Nov.
10. Father. ". r Pardue, Mannon,
New Boston. III
Private David a. Saunders. in
antry. Nov Is Friend Frank
Durant, 374S Ellis av. Chicago.
Private Mark C. Dufendach, i'm
fantry. Nov. Il. Father. Edward II
Dufendach. 800 Walnut ST. Hunt
/ ingburg Ind.
Corp. Harvey o. Hall infantry
Nov IS. Father. oscar F. Hall
Savannah. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
MPEROR CHARLES
IS READY FOR PEACE
Says His "Mad" Enemies
Must be Shown Error
of Ways First.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. "a dis
patch received here from Vienna
quotes Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary as saying in an address 70
an Austro-G delegation that
the dual monarchy is ready at any
time 10 conclude peace that would
guarantee the integrity Of the mon
archy. He added. however, that his
country would not cease lighting un-
til its enemies renOunced their in
tentions of Remembering il.
THE glorious successes of our
victorious armies and the daring OF
our fleet" said Emperor Charles.
"fll us with patriotic pride. After
a glorious defense Of our position
we are now, as before. ready at any
time TO conclude an honorable peace
which guarantees the existence and
integrity Of the monarchy.
Greeted POpc's Proposals.
Guided by this idea we greeted
with joyful satisfaction the noble
minded Intervention OF the pope and
will i'm the future neglect no oppor-
tunity TO end as soon as possible the
costly struggle and great sacrifice
the war has caused and is causing.
in the spirit of these intentions
our government has declared its
readiness to accept the Russian gov
ernment's invitation TO enter into
negotiations for a general peace.
May the blessings Of the Almighty
rest upon this work for peace and
restore the peoples of Europe TO
state of reconciliation and mutual
trust
1.-THE sorely tried Russian people,
the first of our enemies who are
ready To respond to our peace ap-
peal. may be sure that we sincerely
desire TO restore our former friendly
relations with them.
Says Enemies Are Mad.
"On the other hand we must re-
gard il our sacred duty not to lay
down the sword which plumber
seeking and rapacious neighbors
forced into our hands until our
enemies unequivocally have dis
avowed their mad plans Of dismem-
berment and oppression.
I'VE Nill remain the masters in
our own house Our alliance with
the German empire has been glOr-
iously strengthened by our vic
torious march southwest. The most
cordial and fraternal relations bind
us 10 the progressive Bulgarian peO-
pie 7 confidently hope a period Of
fresh prosperity and secure devel
opment awaits the closely allied OF
toman empire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

today we found that half of the
boys, including the boss, were
Gately customers, and they
were certainly well pleased with
the Gately service"
MOTHER: ''You need not
be afraid to recommend Gate
ly's. They carry the smartest
clothes you can find, and their
prices are right-besides they
have such variety to choose
from"
TOM: 81 sent a friend to
Gately's to buy a winter coat
and when he came back he was
SO pleased he thanked me for the
tip"
DAD: 81 have been one of
Gately's customers for twenty
years"
BETTY: "You must feel at
home when you go there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

write about What They Eat i'm
Berlin.'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
YOUNG WOMEN FORM
AN "0VERALlS" CLUB
InternationaI News Service :

HENRIETTA, Okla. Dec. g.
The overall Club" has made its ap-
pearance among the elite of this city.
with a membership of % young
ladies. The young women OF the
newly formed organization have an
nounced that they are ready and
willing TO take the place Of young
men called 10 the colors.
The girls plan TO take the places
OF clerks or others whose duties are
OF "A light nature, although they ex-
press their determination TO accept
any good position offered them. in
blacs OF a man called TO the army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

DAD: Eyes. The treatment
extended reminds one of home,
and their high-class store is
much nicer than many stores IN
town"
TOM: ''You would never
realize that South Bend has
such a nice store so far down on
Michigan street"
BETTY: "Their green cleo
trio sign is what you want to
look for-and is certainly big
thing to find"
MOTHER: dad, you must
get a new coat and ! want a suit
and some furs this winter. Let's
go to Gately's tomorrow Can
you arrange to come with us,
Betty?"
BETTY: Surely, III meet
you there at one o'clock, and,
Dad, don't forget those OrPhe-
um tickets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

TOM: Look at this. Here
is some interesting reading-it
beats fiction, history, science
and philosophy. 1t deals with
one of our big economic prob
lens"
BETTY: Zone of the girls.
in our office told me she needed
a coat and some furs, but she
said: 4 haven't enough money
to buy good stuff, and just hate
cheap clothing"
DAD: "You told her what to
do, didn't you?"
BETTY: Indeed, | did. |
told her how | used to worry
about clothes myself until |
learned about Gately's and their
convenient charge account serv-
;ce."
TOM: On discussing the
clothes question in our office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Bread Cards Inv Denmark

Bread cards are being issued i'm
Denmark When I was going over
there. I was given my bread card on
the boat so 7 would have no diff
Guilty in getting an immediate sur
ulN.
7 brought II home with me. pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

The Ladies Aid society Of the
English Lutheran church will hold
its annual supper and bazar on Sat
urday. Dec. s. in Sticks hall. 321 s.
Michigan. 221-7 Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
BY MARIE BoNINI BROWN


Not only Germany is suffering
from the high price OF food. but the
other countries contingent as wei.
is the way. these other countries
Holland. Denmark and Norway. now
are bitterly regretting their gen
crosby In selling food 10 Germany
While 7 was passing through them.
heard Of much disseEsion because
of the United States embargo of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

Z % . q supplies
which formerly
had been com
ing i'm freely and
which had been
sold 90 Germany.
through the neu-
tral countries, at
double profits.
There is no
q o. @ stion but
what Germany
was bled" beau
tifully by the
neutral countries
i'm the matter OF
food supplies.
/ have heard
of hams selling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

AMI Very Much on the Job.
From what we can figure cut Gen.
Chaos seems to be the new dictator
i'm Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06


for $40 and $50 over the line. and
ether foods in proportion. know
that. for a time Germany traded
with Holland. giving coal for pota-
toes and giving double the value.
Many Holland people did not ap-
prove OF this trading and, at one
t'r1c there was danger Of a revolu-
son among the Dutch because OF it,
But there, as everywhere, when
some few individuals saw a chance
70 make money. all else was forgot
ten
Tho Norwegian boats have been
laying tribute OF half the fish they
catch TO Germany. for permission to
fish unmOlested. This has been go
ing ON since the war. hut. when
was in Norway, there had been 80
many Instances Of Germans sinking
Norwegian boats anyway that the
NOrwCgian- had grown tired of pay
inn tribute and getting nothing i'm
return.
500 Per Cent Profit.
There are stories flying thickly
through these countries OF fortunes
amassed by men who got in first
ON the smuggling across to Germany
of foOdstuffs There are tales of
men making 500 per cent profit on
their goods. This was while Amer
lea was sending food TO the neutrals
i'm such quantities that. I have learn
ed since I came home. the prices
here became eXorbitant
For months America has been de-
plotting her own resources to feed
Germany through the neutral coun-
tries /, for one. am heartily glad
20 see that this has been stopped.
As / said before. we cannot hope
actually 20 starve Germany out, but
we can cause such suffering that
peace will come sooner than it would
II the Germans were getting ade-
qutae food supplies.
I'm Holland food is high priced
although not so high as i'm Germany
The food in Holland of course, is OF
tie best quality and there is a large
variety. But Holland. too. is begin
ming TO feel the pinch of the en-
barge.
In Denmark the people are hun
cry. not starving. but the high cost
Of living has cut down the supplies
ON many tables All through Den
mark now YOU can hear the people
say how sorry they are to have sold
food 70 Germany and thus have got
Ten themselves Gin wrong with
America
Bread Cards i'm Denmark
Rraad cards are beinc issued I'M
Denmark. When I was going over
there. I was given my bread card or
the boat so 7 would have no diff
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
RICH EFFECTS IN TRIMMINGS

Rich materials, but simple ef-
fects, are carried out in trimmings
for the new dresses and suits for
Spring. Motifs in novelty shapes and
make of fancy materials are very
frequently noted trimmings for
pockets in coats and suits. The same
is true of hand embroidel ed novel
ties in strong color effects.
These motifs of hand embroidery,
metal and other materials are very
often used as characterization for
belts, girdles, sashes pockets, waists
and even for millinery, and the
Oriental. Many of them are elabor-
ately beaded in rich color effects
and in very handsome designes.
Beaded effect in motifs are to be
used very extensively as millinery
trimming, and pendants in fancy
beaded effect are also frequently
employed for trimming purposes in
dresses and millinery.
One Of the popular trimmings Of
the season is embroidery in wool
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
Up To
A Standard
NANAN SHOES
HOWARD AND FOSTER SHOES
HOLEPRooF HOSIERY
HART, CHHAFFNER AND MARX
CLOTHES FOR MEN
BON BON cORsETs
ROYAL WORCESTER coRsETs
SOLD ONLY AT
Henry Loeb Co., Ltd.
GEORGE J. VEST

In the death Of the venerable Mr..
George J. Vest which occurred at
the home of his daughter Mrs. J. B.
Hughes, on Sunday night, February
18th, 1917, New Iberia loses not
only one of its land marks, but one
of its citizens who was held in great
esteem by the entire community.
Mr.. Vest was born at Indianapolis,
Ind. on March 18th, 1847, and set
tied in our little city nearly a half
century ago. For many years he
conducted several enterprises in
New Iberia, and for long time en-
joyed q great deal of prosperity.
later on in life he met with finan-
cial reverses that disengaged him
from active commercial pursuits in
our midst. He reared large family
of children among whom are Mrs.
Alex Tongius, of Bogalusa; Mrs
Ed Morse, Of Morgan City; Mrs.
Joseph Hughes and Hattie Vest of
this city; and three sons, Messrs.
Charles and Clayton, Vest, residents
here, and Mr.. Isham Vest, who left
for the Island of Cuba some few
weeks ago. The funeral obsequies
were held at the Methodist Episc0-
pal church here on Monday evening.
New iberia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
MILLION DOLLAR DOLL

The big musical success "The
Million Dollar Doll' with her re-
tinue of ten principals and the
greatest singing and dancing chorus
in musical comedy arrive in this
city Sunday appearing at the
Evangeline the same evening. Her.
aided by both press and public this
latest and most successful company,
carrying thirty people and a carload
of scenery and electrical effects,
primises to be the seasons biggest
hit for local theatre-goers.
Three elaborate scenes of scenic
splendor, with stage full of dane
ing beauties, introducing the latest
Winter Garden fad, an illuminated
Runway over the heads of the audi
ence, along with twenty-five song
hits, all 60 to make the Million
Dollar Doll" a sensational success.
This production is one of the lar
gest and best booked this season at
the Evangeline.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
New Parasols Are Very Fancy

The parasol itself, as well as its
handle, is fancy for Spring and
Summer and, indeed, in the matter
of novelty the handle is more ex-
treme than the, parasol itself. The
likelihood is that parasol sales for
the coming season will depend more
on the novelty Of the handle than on
the character of the fabric used.
Richly colored compositions in
handles are quite new. Proxylin
composition is one of the new
things, and transparencies Of var
ious kinds and colorings are used.
Gold in very elaborate designs is
employed, and a variety of strong
colors, to match the high colors u.s.
ed in dresses, will be shown.
Mustard is one of the new things,
and. ivory is among the favorites.
A special parasol has been gotten
out for sport purposes which has a
shorter handle than usual, and this
is geerally equipped with leather
strap or fancy armlet, ornamented
with beads. The leather STRIP is the
accompaniment Of the simpler or
tailored types, and the fancy beaded
is usually seen on the fancy
types Of fabrics.
Grea is the variety Of the novelty
silks used for parasols and many Of
the designs are in Chinese and
japanese effects. Stripes, checks,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20

very practical way by more than
eighty L. S. U. students this year
who are earning all or a part of
their expenses while meeting the
requirements of their collegiate
work. This is composed not alto
gether of men students, but in
cludes five of six young women.
Forty-six Of these are employed
by the University as dining-room
walters, clerks Of departments,
night watchmen, assistants in the
library and electricians. Other OBJ
tain occasional employment at odd
jobs, sub as addressing envelopes,
marketing produce form the expert
mental gardens, repairing dormi-
tory equipments, and typewriting.-
Houma Times
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List Of unclaimed letters adver-
listed at Morgan City postoffice
Week ending Feb. II, 1917.
A.
Anwell, Dunkin Especial DELI
Anderson, Logan
Adams, L. A.
B.
Box No. 691
Brown, w. P.
Braun, Birther
Brown, Mealar
Beadle, Frank
D.
Dmam's Carl Especial DELI
Dorothy, Launch
Dooelar, Daisy
Grim, Samay
H.
Hollier, F.
Hernesdez, Anita
Johnes, C. Eaby
Lakets, Teara
M.
Mackfall, James
P.
Price, Olace Especial Del.)
r.
Robeston, Osan
Richard, Henry
T.
Theriot, D. A.
please say advertised.
In calling for the above letters
J. P. Hebert,
Postmaster.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
THE FOLLOWINC-UP PARTY

Mr.. J. H. Witt, Chief Quarter
master Of the U. S. Navy is in Nor
gan City today making arrange
ments for the following-up party
which is scheduled to arrive in Nor
gan City on the 9th of February,
the day on which the Torpedo Fleet
will leave. The party which will
have its headquarters at the City
Hall will remain in Morgan City I'M
til the 9Th of March.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
II PAYS TO BUY At
SPECIALITY STORE.

=. ysR6sment is an investment;
M ezpense.
- may wait until closing
Congress to ask. for.further
oaies will be making their
from New DrleAnsr IN
FL s. %@<i.
} the stomach Or bowels is Q
~ syinptom, 81 4 4stofpidt1
get rid of it quickly take
& 4t Is "a m&rvelouis s1iysk|
81 md bowel purifier. Price
= Bslanger Drug Co.
\. Roles, advance mans
September Norn,: Co.
pmedy which riays st
esline in the very near
- : visitor here yesterday
nj arrangements FOR the
~ u his company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
PERSONAL.
for the Torpedo Boats.

,.te for the Torpedo Boats
i. F. Storm gave a little
= s !. on Sunday night for
= sessums of New Orleans.
Hutchcroft, Burney and
i Cleveland, Ohio, enjoyed a
= expedition yesterday
!. rueene Delas has gone to
- Orleans
80 v.ters, perfumes and face
-. Belanger Drug Co.
-. vii be services at Trinity
"a tomorrow afternoon.
:. 4sneral of Mr.. Lawrence
-. ms held yesterday after
I - ,
\ =. md Mrs. F. J Price motored
4 !. ~ IBERIA on Sunday
!, j. l. Roy visited in New Or
- recently.
49, Dora Katie, and Freda
-, lave returned to their homes
n1.aldsonville this morning at
I lhort, but most pleasant visit
-. n. E. Norman. Miss Lemmle
-, the guest Of Mrs. Norman
~ days longer
ga stationery for every pur-
1T d supply your needs. Bel
80 Drug Co.
lain Ed. Forgey is spending a
~, in town with his family.
n. Meyer Lehman and child
az - ypending the day in Patter-
=
~ =. W. Dreibholz, Miss Julia
.n,,aAsls and Miss Ella McClelland
ranos are spending the Carnival
- h New Orleans.
IN - /. W. PADDOCK FOR IN.
ANCE.
& " Edgar Bass of Albuquerque,
- Mexico passed through Morgan
~ ast night on his way to New
0liaons. After Mardi Gras he will
- suu 70 Morgan City and visit his
.an1sn.
m Richard Chargois is nursing
/ turned hand.
~ Lucy Foote is visiting in New
ID elnsive Agents-Nunnally's
c-Peoples Drug Co. Phone 6.
Sf "A. s. Foote Of Houston,
- spent few hours here his
ring on business.
tn win find Lawn Sprinklers
leSsies at Dyer-Lehmann's.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
Il Pays to Buy at
the Spe CiaIty Store
THE PURPLE MASK
Opened Last Night At The Evange-
line To q Large Audience.

Last night marked the opening
Of the new Universal opening at the
Evangeline. The first episode of
''The Purple Mask" featuring the
producers, Grace Cunnard and
Francis Ford was offered. The show
was a treat by Manager Loeb, and
the house was thrown open free to
all. The next episode Of this picture
will be shown on next Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High Mass every first Sunday at
$50 a. m.
Low Mass every other Sunday at
Z a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
$50 p. m.
Berwick
Low Mass every first Sunday at
7:30 a. m.
High Mass on third Sunday at
9 80 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
Mass hours.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-20
Il Pays to buy a
the Specially Store.


If you< are one Of those who in
sist on the best, especially when it
does not add to the contest, suppose
you try q can Of DYLECO coffee
the next time and learn the differ
encsa.in eeffees.: Thirty. cents t. the
price per h., but money cannot buy
Ii bttesrs coffee 1t any price. It Is
fully Ruaranteed.-adv.