davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15
MEN WHO PAID DEATH PENALTY

And 1t was the army truck that so
quickly obIiterated ali traces Of the
execution and carried the dead bodies
to a place near by, which Is as in
distinguishable as the execution site,
before Official announcement had been
made Of how the order Of the court
martial had been carried out and the
= following mon had paid the ultimate
penalty: .'1
Sergeant William G. Nesbitt.
Corporal Larsen j. Brown.
Corporal James Wheatley.
Corporal Jesse Moore.
Corporal Charles w. Baltimore
Private William breckenridge.
Private Thomas G. Hawkins.
Private Carlos Snodgrass.
Private Ira B. Davis.
Private James Divine.
Private Frank Johnson.
Private Rosley w. Young.
Private Pat MacWhorter.
The bonfire illumination for the
hanging just as the eastern sky was
streaking with gray through the
morning clouds, the bleak landscape
OF dull gray and bronze against which
the new timbers Of the rough scat
fold stood out the khaki clad mill
S!upturned against the cold all made
! an .mnforgcttable picture. But now
ono might? .tramp for hours over the
brush covered acres of the military
reservation without finding either ex-
ecutionf site or burial place, though
the hanging occurred not more than
hundred yards from bath houses
which have been built near swim
ming pool in the Salado Creek for
men Of the Nationar Army canton
ment at Camp Travis.
ALL OF THE 10 NEGROES sTOICAL
The condemned Negroes had known
Of their fate since Sunday. Twelve
Of them sought spiritual consolation
OF army Y. M. G. A. workers. The
thirteenth, whose name has not been
disclosed, gave no inkling that he
knew. Outwardly all Of the Negroes
were stoical. They did not know the
date Of the execution, but last night
they were taken from the cavalry
guard house. where they have been
prisoners more than month, and
placed in separate barracks.
Aside from less than. dozen Off.
GERS Of the Southern Department and
tho Sheriff of Bexar county, no ono
in the city or the army camps knew
of the execution. The other Negro
defendants were ignorant Of the fate
Of their companions until after the
formal announcement had been made.
The condemned men were aroused
this. morning a few minutes before
regular army reveille, $50 o'clock
The. military guard had been sum-
moned silently and no sound was
heard in the camp where nearly 40 900
men were sleeping except the purring
Of the army truck motors awaiting
their loads.
: Tie Negroes dressed in their reg
ular uniforms as carefully as for in
{" spectfon.
" They displayed neither bravado nor
fear. They rode to the execution
singing a hymn, but the singing was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-12-15

at it, Bundy stated. Then he contin-
ued, the Checker" signaled n work
er on the outside. who took the voter
to a white pay off man." who had
headquarters near, and who paid out
the money.
SAYS WORKERS" GOT IS a DAY
Bundy admitted that he supported
those who practiced this scheme, but
said he protested to the white leader
that 1t was dangerous. The leader re
piled, he said:
What in the hell do I care? If
the fellows haven't any better sense
than to be caught, that is their bust
ness. 1t Is cold turkey with me-"
The affidavit covers a wide range
of corruption and involves more than
$50 prominent men in East st. Louis,
who may have to face. the courts on
account Of the exposure.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-28

Mt. Pleasant farmers met Monday,
at their corn cannery, and after some
discussion agreed to plant sugar corn
for $14 per ton. About 300 acres
were contracted for at the price.
The farmers of Odessa section agreed
last week to plant sugar corn for $12
per ton, but it is thought that other
Gamers will meet the price fixed or
by the Mt. Pleasant concern.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-28

S. Powell Peacock, who has been
wintering a string of trotters and
PAGERS on the Manlove farm, north of
Middeltown, Tuesday shipped his
horses to the Byberrv track near
Holmesburg, Pa, where they will be
trained for the coming races on the
half-mile rings of Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey. Several good
looking pospects are among the string,
the best of which are June Bug 2. 134
and DR.. R. 2.144. Both of these
PAGERS met with accidents last season,
which laid them up. Both have win
tered fine and are jogging sound.
Walter B., four year old gray PAGER,
by Sir Admiral, by Admiral Dewey,
is probably the best young prospect in
the stable. He was worked a little
last year. and showed speed equal to
that of his grandsire. Others in the
string include Zomedra 2.29, by Zom-
bro. Tom Axworthy 2.243, by Guy
Axworthy, Nugget Boy, 2.233, Rec
Ashland 2.114. Charles L. no record,
and a green pacing mare that showed
a mile last year without any work il
2.17.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-28
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE ON FARM

OutbuiIdings of Eli Pepper. George
town Burned While Smoking Meat.
Most of the outbuildings on the farm
of Eli Pepper. two and half miles
from town. near Woods Branch, were
destroyed by fire Tuesday. Only by
hard work on the part of Mrs. Pepper
and her daughter-in-lsw, Mrs. Burton
Pepper, the stables and large corn
crib containing about 400 bushels of
corn were saved. Mrs. Pepper had
built fire in one of the outbuildings
for the purpose of smoking meat.
After doing so she went to the house
and remained there about fifteen min
utes and upon returning found that the
buildings were in flames. The sup
position is that the blaze set fire tC
the grease dripping from the meat.
More than eight hundred pounds Of
meat were destroyed, together with 1
quantity of strawberry crates storet
in an adjoining outbuilding.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-28
IL Mothers ONLY Knew.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children re-
leve Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teethug Disorders move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy worms. The break up Colds in
"a hours. Used by mothers for 26 years. All
Druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Address A. 5.
OlmSted Leroy, y. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-03-28
Hay for Sale

Timothy and Glover and Glover and Tim
othv mixed, loose. by the ton.
See me about Two Farms at Bargain
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
ShOwnsLOse
First Melee

4 large crowd ventured to Lin
coin park Sunday afternoon 10 see
the shown club 20 down 10 defeat
in their first game OF the season.
falling before the New Systems
This was the first opportunity the
shown boys had in the way Of a
workout. and tho better condition
of the City leaguers was plainly
seen. Aliho Barton twirlod a good
game. considering that II was his
first attempt 70 go nine full Innings.
his support wobbled az the critical
stages, which was the direct cause
OF the yictors piling up their eight
runs.
Chamberlain. on tho other hand.
pitched shut-out bail until the
eighth. when a combination OF hits.
an error and base on balls netted
the showns their only two runs OF
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

BINGLES

Yesterdays Dig league hero
Pitcher Cooper lie permitted the
Cardinals three lonely hits and the
St. Loulsans verc blauked, 2 TO 0.
Miller Higgins usee - players,
but the mass tactics did him no
good.
Fans hung around the Polo
grounds gates until $3.50 to see tho
Braves and Giants play. and then
the sign was put out advising them
TO 20 home.
A lead meant nothing 20 the Sen
ators. and they stuffed II Off 10 tho
Athletics in the last inning.
Joe Bush allowed three hits ard
the rest OF tho Philadelphia team
allowed three runs.
Thirteen hits glanced off the
Reds bats. and they annihilated
the Cubs. 10 TO 4.
Walter Plpp, Yankee first base.
man. opened the home run season.
Youthful Leon Csdore was steady
and the Phillles fell before the
Dodgers. 3 10 /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Good Bill
Lined Up
at S. A. G.

Boxing fans looking for something
nifty In the mitt singing line should
not overlook tomorrow night'n card
OF fistic eye..ts being staged in the
s. A. c. gym. under the direction OF
Chef Mcintyre.
Earl Baird. national amateur
lightweight champion. just back
from Boston with hts new laurels.
takes on Henry Gleason. the lad
who won the same honors last year
in the main tango al 1870 pounds
Claude FORMER. the wrestling.
battling copper. Is also on the bill TO
70 against Tom Woodhouse
A number % new faces and old
favorites are on the program. which
follows Oscar Benson vs.. Judson.
Chef Scott Va Charles SoutRg
Frank pantisy vs. Bob Harper: lr.
wing Gleason W. Clarence Amund-
sen Nike Mitchell vs.. Manning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Big Stadium
inCOlumbus

COLUMBUS, o., April 24-Ohio
State university athletes are
snriously awaiting announcement
OF the date when ground will be
broken for construction OF one OF
tho largest and finest stadiums in
tho country for athletic and mill
tary purposes.
University trustees are mapping
out plans for the structure, which
will face the a0-acre tract OF land
adjacent 20 the agricultural farm
OF the school
The field, when completed. will
cost about 100000 The seating
capacity Of the stadium will be
about 10000 II will measure 700
feet long. 400 feet wide and ~
feet high. all OF concrete construc-
don. Fifteen baseball diamonds
and As tennis courts, as we'll as
military drill field. will be laid out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BOY LANDS JOB
WITH BROOKLYN ROBINS
Galore Another Youngstef
Whom Robbie Has
Made
STARTS IN NORTHWEST
eY Il. c. HAMILTON

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 24.-Wii-
bert Robinson added another
name TO his long string Of
pitchers and Leon Galore add
ed a steady Job 10 his peace Of
mind today.
Galore. starting In his first game
under big league fire, held the
Phillies to one run and six hits.
One game does not make a big
league pitcher. Two games don't
do II, but II the ability 10 do one
stunt OF this kind lies In a pitch
er's arm. there must be something
permanent there. Galore. pitted
against veteran, smashing team
like the Phillies. went along in an
easy. we'll planned fashion. held up
his head In the pinches and became
a member OF the troup OF young
pitchers. rapidly displacing the old
names in the big leagues. Prob
ably it's more Wilbert Robinson's
fault than Cadore's. Robinson has
been looking around for ten years
or more. just keeping his eye on .
AApAA w EbuAk HANNutAss W Iru IL
was With the Giants. he used TO
come bobbing up now and then
with a new find and when he be-
came manager OF the Dodgers, he
began work on a gang OF hurieTs
who never had done much more
than draw monthly pay check.
With Galore added TO the list OF
regulars and with Jeff Pfeffer
rounding into form. the Dodgers
win have TO be given another
chance. They don't act like cham.
pions yet and probably won't this
year. but a dependable pitcher
once In a while is cheering to the
poorest OF baseball clubs.
Galore is a former Spokane boy.
He started his baseball career a. q
pitcher for the Gonxaoa university
in cnokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
.anpi to
Box With
Gleason

George Adams. Eiks' club match.
maker. has lined up hia boxing card
for Friday nights exhibitions IN the
club gymnasium. Eddi Campi. clev.
cr California fcaiherwelgh,. and
Henry Gleason. national amateur
lightweight champion until Earl
Baird won tho honor in Boston. TO
Gently. Of the annual tourney. viii
headline the show
Dick Wells. tho hard.hittlng Gin.
einnati mltt singer. takes on Harry
Bishop. Tacoma mlddlewcight, in
the scnai.windup
Tho bouts will be conducted un.
der practically the same rules that
hav. governed all bouts in Seattle.
with the exception that no decision
will be given. The rcst OF the card
follows George Ross vs.. Frankie
Saunders: Jimmy Cole vs.. Charley
Allen. Tom Riley Va. Frank Rogers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Athletes
Lost to
College

The declaration Of war has
taken some Of the universlty's
mos, promising freshmen ath-
ie,eA Harry Llndley kl;ehln
ard ivor Peterson. both sll.
around athletes OF note. have
enlisted In the regular United
states navy. preparatory TO en-
terira the aviation corps.
kitchin Was famed as one OF the
best prep athletes ever turned out
In Southern California lie attend.
ed the Long Beach high. and while
there he made the school teams In
tennis. baseball and tho English
style OF football In tho latter two
he was considered without peer
His work In tennis stamped him as
n conner. and he was expected ito
become one % the best players IN
the state. when his parents moved
to Seattle.
Former Broadway Boy
Peterson attended the Broadway
high OF this city, and made HIS let.
ters in baseball and football ~.
was chosen as all-city guard In
1915. His playing 10 baseball was
on tn. same plane. His chief rise
to fame was when he made home
run over the centerfield fence a.
Lincoln park against tho Ballard
nine in 1916. This is the longest
hit ever recorded on the Lincoln
park grounds His work AZ tho uni.
verslty was done mostly with the
crew. In this sport he was declared
by Coach Conibear To be one OF the
best oarsmen that ever came under
his personal supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Jim Thorpe Turned
Over to Cincinnati

NEW YORK. April 24.-Jim
Thorpe. famous Indian athlete. was
on his way 10 Cincinnati today 70
Join the Reds. John McGraw be
lieves Thorpe may become a regu.
lar In Cincinnati and will have
more OF a chance to improve. He
Joined the Giants in 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
|afch Reufher Is
Among Higher-Ups
in Major Leagues

Dutch Peuthsr Of tho Chi
esgo Cubs, last year with Spo-
kane, 10 In select company
among the heavy hIsters In the
National league, according TO
the averages published today.
Reuthsr 10 hitting .3e4. Dave
Bancroft, e,-Portlsnd player
and now with Philadelphia,
shows 70 be cloUtlng 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Three Cushion Bout
Scheduled This Eve

Walter Johnson. a former ~ w.
threc-cushion billiard champion.
vii endeavor To win back that
honor tonight at the Pope-Sibley
parlors when he tangles with
Chase Sibley In the first block OF
tho contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
X. O. Brennan Loser
To Allentown Boxer

TOLEDO. o.. April 2i-Jack
McCarron OF Allentown, Pa. out
pointed X. o. Brennan OF Buffalo
in ten rounds here last night
George Brown OF Toledo knocked
out Ernie Barrieau OF Detroit IN IS
seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Dulong's Pigeon Wins
In Castle Rock Race

Seventy-one birds from 16 lofts
competed in the l00.milo pigeon
race from Castle Rock 10 Seattle
Sunday. The race was won by
one OF A. Dulongs birds. averaging
i.065.s5 Yards per minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Carl Morris Boxes
Draw With Coffey

NEW YORK. April ?i-Carl
Morris roughness failed TO start
him toward match with Jess Wil.
lard today. Jim Coffey. local
heavyweight. held him 10 draw
in ten rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Mikado Team Loses

The Maiestlcs defeated the
Mikado team Sunday. 10 20 s. Mid.
dlngforf hit the apple on the nose
for the winners. getting four bin.
giles out OF five trips 10 the platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Cincinnati io-t1.1. ChicaEs f-ii-i
Tonsy and WinEo. rrsgdsrgsst. Hendrix
and iissn El.oif.
~ Philadelphia I'll. prnokisn 80
OsschEer Ma3ef and kilifrr. Adams
CAdors ard Meyers
A. 81 Louis e-g-- pit'tburr 80
watson. stssis and snyder. Cooper and
Flsrhs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS MONDAY

A. Boston est New York $50
Shore. Foster and cady cuiiop. Love and
Alexander.
~ washington TIT Phuads phiA
90. DumoH,. 0allia and Henry. Ain
smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Dye Works Lose Game

The Belmont Dye Works ball
team dropped a game 10 the Seat
tie nine Sunday, 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Fire Lads Win Melee

The fire department ball team
took the o. p. Williams crew into
camp Sunday. s 10 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24


Rack with the old hurrsh
ard cheers. the glory Of the
vanished years. before the Fed.
erals came; an old.tlme crowd
In the big OIL stand, with the
mayor Of the town and a big
brass band. enter the grand
old sanel
HTYE HAVE WITH rs today
/ w baseball: ,.. 49,,
Got off 20 It's start this afternoon
AZ Dugdale's park when the Seattle
Giants and the Great Falls Elec-
tries tangled in the initial encoun-
ter OF the season.
The opening day proved a good
deal more successful than any held
IN Seattle for many years. IL
seemed like cid times.
But this was opening day. The
crowd that turned out was a bunch
Of boosters VIII they keep Il up
That is what is needed In this
mans town. 4 bunch OF boosters
that will put away the hammer on
opening day and forget to knock
until the ball lot is covered with
n snow blanket along about Christ
mas And who wants to be a
knocker along about Christmas
let's boost all year.
WELL. WE WILL have the op-
portunity Of waiting TO see what
Eddie PinkmAn. local lightweight.
will do or have done to him to
1R>in Portland when ho tangles
with "Muff Bronson. the clever
lightweight who holds forth In the
Oregon metropolis and a decision
over Our Hero
Eddie says that he Is going 20
knock Bronson down Just as fast
as he can get up. like he did Lloyd
Madden and Johnny o'Leary. No
one believed him when he said this
before the Madden bout. but be-
fore the 20 with OIeary he Was
taken more seriously. This time
nis followers will anriously await
the result OF the fracas To see .,
he has again been able to make his
sord good.
SPEAKING OF SOL Lsvinson.
which no one wants to-
When Sol got back I'm San Fran.
cisco he dtdn't say anything about
holding Joe walsh up for an extra
half century at tho last minute
while passing all those compli.
fmenfary remarks about us boys In
Seattle
Oh. no. he didn't mention the
fact that IL was n rainy night. the
crowd was small. the ring kept
Dp0sNe all kinds OF trouble and the
Metropolitan club was Ia the hole.
Nope. Sol didn't tell about those
things and how he rushed back
and forth Ike an insane idiot and
nearly created n riot in the place
BY his actions and wanted to lick
every one in the house.
Sol also forgot 20 state how he
and Willie Meehan were around
begging pardons the next day.
Why not shoot square. Sol7 Give
It to EN- straight!
JACK DEMPSEY. THE Salt
Lake heavyweight. Is in bad. very
bad. in that dear old San Francisco,
II seems that Dempsey. among
other things. took $500 70 be
knocked for a goal in his bont with
old Jim Flynn at Murray. Utah. In
February.
This fact was tipped of by his
wife after he mad taken a powder
from Frisco with hts vife's dia-
nnonds. leaving her In a strange
city with but $50 and a number OF
,rraId hft1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
BASE BALL
column

BASEBALL
Back with the old hurrsh
ard cheers. the glory OF the
vanished years. before the Fed.
erals came: an eld.tlme crowd
In the big OIL stand. with tho
mayor Of the town and a big
brass band. enter the grand
old camel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

Galore Is a former Spokane boy.
He started his baseball career a. Z
pitcher for the Gonxsoa university
In Spokane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
|Keok1lk Electric Company, in
Petition to City Council,
Declares it is Desirable
to Make Change.
SUGGEST FULTON STREET
New Line Would Run Out
Eighth Instead Of Fourth
Will Pay Franklin Street
Assessment.

The Keokuk Electric company
made move today to settle the
Franklin street paving controversy.
Briefly, the company has outlined a
blan to remove the car tracks from
Franklin street. both in order not to
interfere with the paving Of the street
md for more efficient car service, and
10 make the plan acceptable to all
concerned, has agreed to pay, should
3he new plan go through, for it's part
Sf the Franklin street paving assess
nent.
In a petition submitted this morn
hg to the city council, the Keokuk
Electric company declares that after
considering the matter from all angles
hat 1t is advisable to take up the car
rack on Franklin and Fourth streets
IND run the new line out Eighth
treet to Fulton street, thence on
fulton to Thirteenth street, and turn
g at that point, go up to Thirteenth
bd Franklin streets to join with the
resent track.
Some persons have been accusing
e Keokuk Electric company of hold
up the Franklin street paving"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
Tuesday and Wednesday. Sullivan

Tuesday and Wednesday. Sullivan
& Auw erda.
Mrs. Effie Merritt is improving
rapidly, 1t was reported from st. Jo-
seph hospital this afternoon. She was
very much better today.
DO you want suit that looks
good now, that will look good next
season? If you do, the "Wooltex"
line is now offered at 1-3 off. Sulli-
van &, Auwerda.
Attention Is again called to the
fact that men are wanted by the
United States government for work
in arsenals. The civil service board
is on the lookout for more men for
jobs in these plants. and any Keo.
kuk men who wish to go into these
munition plants Of Uncle Sam have
a good opportunity for serving their
country.
-Khaki-kool silks, sport stripe
silks, Italian jersey silks, and all
other silks at special prices. Sulli-
van & Auwerda.
An examination will be held here
Tuesday. May s, for stenogra pher
and typewriter. There Is a large
list Of applicants for the lob The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

positions will be in departm entail SER
vice in Washington where there is a
crying need for stenographers and
clerks.
Ask to see the CSC special silk
at Sullivan & Auwerda's for three
days only.
A rumor was in circulation today
to the effect that Harvey Skates was
alive and had been located in Quincy.
The report proved without foundation
The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda Hand
was held from the funeral parlors of
j. J. Crimmins e Son this morning at
10: 80 o'clock with burial in Oakland
cemetery.
The body of George Welsch, who
died while on active service in the
United States navy, will arrive here
tonight. according to word received by
the family today.
A steam shovel was put at work
today on South Eighth street, be-
tween Main and Johnson, digging Up
the macadam preparatory to the paw
ing Of the street with brick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

LIVE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
We are owners Of improved
farms in Wisconsin. $1,000 up
We give liberal terms; 10 years to
pay. We sometimes take in prop
erty in part payment. A legitimate.
attractive proposition for live man.
Loeb-Hammel Realty company (not
inc.l, 343-4 Marquette Building, Chi
cago, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05
Fined for Assault.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast,

l[U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.1
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight and Sunday;
probably frost tonight.
For Iowa: Fair and continued cool
tonight and Sunday; probably frost
tonight.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy north;
probably rain south portion tonight
and Sunday; slightly warmer south
west portion tonight
For Illinois: Fair and continued
cool tonight; probably frost north
and central portions; Sunday partly
cloudy north and central; probably
rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-05

AGENTS WANTED-For six great
sellers. ]. N. Wilson of Wisconsin
made 1902 in 80 days: e. e. s. Wash
ington made sos in 80 days. best sell
ers made. new staple articles. Large
profits. Every woman wants them.
Texas Supply Co. p. o. Box 148, Mo
Kinney, Texas.