davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

heavies 1850 q 1915; lights 1850 a
1850
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1900;
higher; top sheep II; top lambs 1875.
Calves-Receipts: 400; lower top
10.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs-Receipts: $4,000; steady;
bulk 1910 q 1850; lights 1890 a
1915; mixed 1915 a 1885; heayies
1915 a 1880; roughs 1915 a 1880;
pigs 1915 a 1880.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; weak:
native beef cattle $40 n 1915; stock
ers and feeders a 1880; cows and
heifers 6 q 11.SO; calves 9 a 1850
Sheep-Receipts 10000; weak;
wethers 9.7j a 1888; lambs 1850 20
1885.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: 1900; 25c lower;
choice fat steers 11.5O m 12; good to
choice butchers 1850 a 11.25; fair
TO good butchers 10 q 1850; goou
to choice heifers q 1850; good to
choice butcher bulls $50 a 1850;
good to choice cows s q $50.
Calves-Receipts: 1905 slow; good
to choice veal calves 1880 q 16.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: $500;
25c to SOC higher good to choice
lambs 1850 a 49,
Hogs-Receipts: 10000; lGc low.
er; yorkers, heaves and mediums
l7.4O; roughs l6; stays 1475.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
For Tried Directions.

A pattern album Is useful 10 the
woman who does much crocheunS ant
knitting. As far as possible n sample
of each piece worked is fastened into
II large blank book, with the directions
written beneath or opposite. a note OF
any improvements that the worker
finds might be made is Il useful addi'
ton TO the directions. Such book
would prove valuable gift.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
KEET K|DNAPPERs
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
NV Nssoc.alod rrc-- Io rIIc nannorI

(l'y Associated Press To Tie EuuucrI
MARSllFllGLD, Mo, Jan. 2l-Tay,
lor Adams aud his son, Cletua,
charged with kidnapping Baby Lloyd
Keet and also conspiring to abduct
G, \. Clement Il Springfield jeweler
entered pleas of guilty in the circuit
court today. Taylor Adams was sen.
fenced to - years and Cletns to 10.
Their conviction was in the Clement
ease, The state dismissed the charges
ol kidnapping the Keet baby against
the two Adams
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
TODAY s MARKETS
JANUARY 21
CHICAGO GRAIN
[By Associated Press to The BannerI

NltlNAGO HkAlN
Corn-Jan. 1.27B; May 12iIs.
Oats-May 1914.
Pork-Jan, 1920; May 1897.
Lard Jan, 24.75; May 25.OO.
Ribs-Jan, 24,O2; May 24.42.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-Prime, cash, Jan. and
Feb, 1910,
Alsike--Prime, cash, Feb. and
March 1856.
Timothy Prime Old cash i.15;
new. cash, i,25; March 4,35.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, ~
American Sugar Refining, 1854.
Baltimore Il Ohio, SOS.
Bethlehem Steel, 1914,
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 511a.
Erie, 1iia
Kennecott Copper, 32la.
Louisville g. Nashville, los.
Midvale Steel, 44ls
Norfolk 4 Western, 1903.
Ohio Cities Gas, 371s.
Republic Iron & Steel, 75la.
u. S. Steel, 9l$s.
Wllys.Overland, l7as.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts. 500; market ex-
cited, no official quotations.
Hogs Receipts 5000; higher:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
For Achinq Feet,

For burning, swollen feet soak them
every night in II solution OF soda wa
ter. Put II handful or more Of bicnr-
donate of Soda IN the foot tub with
sufficient very hot water to cover the
feet. Keep adding more hot water
nS needed. After this rub well into
the bunion and other sore joints
ichthyol ointment, Wrap feet in cloth,
or put old stockings on to protect bed.
Use some kind of foot ease in your
shoes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
WILL CHARTER
DUTCH SHIPS
Eighty Vessels, Now In Ports
OF United States, Will Be
Rented.
lBy Associated Press to Tie BannerI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Charter
to the United States of all Dutch
steamers now held in American ports
has been decided upon by the Dutch
government in provisional agree
ment just signed in London. The
agreement provides charter for one
round trip for the upward of so YES
sells now in American ports.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
STORES MAY KEEP
OPEN ALL MONDAY

A message tr?m the office Of the
state fuel administrator ID Secretary
Mayer Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday afternoon stated that food
stores may remain open all day on
Mondays to sell feed only. The To-
cal stores had been closed at noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

Mrs Robert Kline of Academia is
patient at the NJ. 4 s, hospital.
a. |, L. members pay dues at Kir.
hys store, South Main street x22
Let G Sdllwcll returned Sunday
from business trip to Cincinnati.
Billie Burke in Arms and the Girl"
at the Vine today.
o. c. Blubaueh Of Danyilc Is spend.
ing several days hero.
Miss Ruth Walker is spending
few days in Tinln with relatives,
"Ihc Sudden Gentleman at the
Lyric today Nj
Irank c. Mards was in F'redcrick-
town ON business Saturday.
The Vine opened today; closed to-
morrow
Mrs Charles huffman of Center.
burg spent Saturday in this city.
Elmo lpdkc Of CentcrDurg was Il
Iu.iuyes lisiinr, bprr Saturday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

Robert Louis Stevenson, who Is best
known TO children through his "Chllds
Garden of Verse;" w,fS always fond Of
animals, and very kind to them, and
one time he made Il very neat little
rctort to II man who was beating his
dog. When Stevenson interfered, the
man asked, grutfly, "Well, what husi.
ness is it of yours? He amt youg
dog" "No, but he's GGd's dog" Ste
vcnson declared, stoutly, and Tn here
TO protect him." And he did.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Musical StoncS.

Walter H. Smith of Bangor. Me-, has
dug from the river bank musical
stones which are thought to have been
fashioned by prehistoric man. These
stones are from one ana half to two
inches thick and from eight to twelve
inches long. When struck they emit
musical tones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
FARM BUREAU WILL
HOLD ORGANIZATION
MEETING SATURDAY

The campaign to organize Knox
county farmers for the purpose Of Sc
curing county agent ends Saturday
at which time final organization
meeting is planned.
A membership OF 900 farmers is
the maximum quota hoped for here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
We Need Bolivian Civilization.

The Indians of the Bolivian iunglcs
bind their arms and legs in childhood
so that bclow the knee ana below the
elbow they are strictly sineW and bone
md can walk through the thorny un-
dcrbrush aud never know it. Some
sort of protection might come in handy
In the evening rush ON certain street
car lines Springfield Republican.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
PERMITTED MINOR
TO ENTER POOL ROOM
THE POLICE ALLEGE

Peter Mavromats, pool room pro
prietor arrested Monday on a charge
of permitting a minor in his place Of
business, pleaded not guilty and was
released pending a hearing Wednes-
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
INFANTS DEATH

The infant son Of MIR, and. Mrs.
Lewis Durbin of Danville died at five
O'Clock Sunday evening The child
was only eight days old. The funeral
at the st, Luke's church at . o'clock
Tuesday. Burial in the st, Luke's
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
BAIR FUNERAL

The body OF Seldom Bair arrived
here SATURDAY from Honolulu, funeral
arrangements having been made for
! o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Battery Gives Boiling Heat.

A battery invented 10y French cleo
lriclnn Is claimed 10 give six times
the usual current 10y Ecuting its con-
tents TO the boiling point.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
BAIR SEXES MORE
COAL; TWO CARS TO
BE DISTRIBUTED HERE

Mayor Bair seized two carloads of
coal in the u. a. o. yards Monday and
turned them over to William Mild
for distribution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

Doris uEuumu was reading Il sad
story To her when Doris said; "O!
mulunu, read the funnicS until | get
the frog out of my throat"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Visiting bis mother.

NlHlllllh ulN AuCN0tts
--o---
Miss Ruth Ralston left Sunday for
Washington. d. G.. to resume her
work in a school fer girls in that city.
Donald II. Harper and Hoy l.. Rus.
sell went to Columbus Saturday to at:
tend the Ohio City Editors convcn.
tion in that city.
d
Mrs William Morrison has return.
ed to her home on North Sandusky
street after short visit with rela-
tives at Cuyanoga Falls.
Mrs. o. l.. Black and sen OF Fair
mont, W. Va, are visiting Mrs.
Blacks parents, MI and Mrs. w. p.
Bogardus of North Gay street
Starting Tuesday, Jan %, patrons
desiring meat delivery please have
your order in by 10 a. m. and p. m.
We also close at ,. m. except Sat.
urdays. Adams q Iidebrand. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

"""The directors OF the Knox coun.
ty agricultural society will meet at
o'clock January 26 at the office Of
Howard Gates, City Hail. for organ
iZation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

%%"Milford grange meets Wednes-
day Program and refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

%"@Pleasant grange will meet Fri
day evening, Jan. %. Installation of
officers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
MEETINGS
LODGE ANo OTHERWISE

"@*The Knights OF Columbus will
meet Monday evening at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Priscilla Club
Entertained

The Priscilla c.u5 wes entertained
Saturday afternoon by Mrs II NJ
IIuntsbcrgor 5uG East Vino street
and enjoyed social hou, There
were L. mnmuor ll thc club pres.
ent Refreshments were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

"@"Tho Endeavorers' meeting Of
the NJ p. church which was to have
been held Tuesday evening, has been
postponed one week owing to the
cold weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
TIE elgENEs FUNERAL

The funeral of Mrs. Louise Bielnes
at the home at 80 o'clock Tuesday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

"H2Thc annual inspection and in
stallation OF Kokosing Co., No. II, u.
II. *. of r., will be held Jan. 2S in
stead of Jan. 81 which was the date
that had been set. The regular meet
ing will be held Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
ROOSEVELT IS MOST
POTENT AGENT THE
KAISER HAS HERE
Continued from Page one)


make the inquiries but rather their
purpose and publicity given to nation
al difficulties.
Wrong Step To Reform
81 cannot believe" he said, that
World wide advertisement of national
deficiencies in our war activities, ev.
en- If ultimately found true, is neces.
sary to bring about administrative re-
forms. | doubt the wisdom of wide.
open investigations into almost every
thing that might be made the subject
of criticism of the administration
81 do no mean that administrative
errors should be concealed from our
people OF course. mistakes have been
made by the government-doubt
many and grave mistakes. In the cir
cumstances that was inevitable, but
is it necessary for us to stand on
housetop and proclaim these mis-
takes with Il loud voice to the whole
world?"
Considering everything, Mr. Stone
asserted that the achievements of this
congress and the administration sig
nalized degree of marked success
without parallel in the worlds history"
Undue publicity given present mis-
takes he said, had advertised the ma
tons weakness to the enemy.
Sympathy And Solidarity
"'rhe time for Haunting them is
past" he continued. This is the time
for universal national sympathy and
solidarity. My appeal now is to my
ly against influences calculated to mis-
lead us and appeal TO my colleagues
on the other side of this chamber to
thrust back the evident rising tide of
partisanship
The Republican leaders purpose,
he reiterated, is to elect congress
out Of harmony With the president.
What would happen to the Wilson
administration if the Republican party
should have control of the next con
gress?' he asked. "lf | We're to adopt
the use of Billy Sunday classics, the
president would have a hell of time"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Optimistic Thought.

Those who lose today may win to.
morrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

make the inquiries but rather their
purpose and publicity given to nation.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
$4,000 NURSES WANTED.
Registration Begins Nov. 8 and Ends
November Ia.

The Government has to require the
registration Of all the nurses in the
country in order to make an inten-
sive survey of the nursing resources
of the nation. There are seven
groups Of women to be recorded.
First, all graduate nurses; Second,
pupil nurses, those in training now;
Third, undergraduate nurses, no Ion
ger in training, who failed to COM
piete the course; Fourth, trained at
PENDANTS; Fifth, practical nurses;
Sixth, midwives; Seventh, women
having taken Red Cross courses.
There is also an opening for the
wives of soldiers who are overseas
to become hospital assistants in the
army school Of nursing. 1t is also
open to single women between the
ages of 35 and 45.
This registration must be complet-
ed by November IA, and the commit
tee, consisting Of Mrs. r. H. NAH,
Mrs. Sam Riding, Mrs. Wright
Prickett, viii begin work on Novem.
Der 8, Friday afternoon at the Nall
Book Store from 2 to 5.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
AFTERTHOUGHTS

If we cannot eat turkey on Thanks
giving we can at least give thanks
for the victory over Turkey.
After some difficulty Santa Claus
procured his passports to France
but the size of his pack is very care
fully prescribed.
A war tax Of one cent on each pur-
chase of an amount between twenty
cents and dollar viii hurt nobody
and help the government.
The health departments have just
ceased directing as to swat the fly,
and it is pretty hard to Immediately
receive their directions to swat the
flu"
The people who love to pay over
$500 for their shoes viii have that
privilege until after the first Of next
June. They had better take advan-
tage of their opportunity.
It looks as if the German nation
now has an ex-kaiser and six princes
royal on its hands. There should be
no difficulty in providing for their
living, however. Industrial and ag-
ricultural workers win be in great
demand.
Marshal Foch celebrated his sixty
seventh birthday on October End.
to DIR. 0sler he should
have been in the scrap heap some
time ago. But do any Of as think
we could spare Marshal Foch to the
scrap heapT,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
Emperor Refuses to Sign Treaty of
Armistice.
IN MEMORIAM

When the Angel of Death enters
our homes and claims one of our
loved ones, we are never prepared.
The days are long, the trials and
aches many as we try to adjust our
lives and live without them. 1t is
doubly hard when the one summoned
is in life's morning with so much to
live for as was the case with young
Herman Reeves, whose earthly ca
reer is over. Just q years of age
full of hope, generous, kind and
thoughtful; a devoted son, loving
husband, and so proud Of the z
months old baby who bears his name
All are broken hearted today Such
short time ago he was talking 10
everyone, have no i'll will toward any
body. | want to be happy and make
others so. Does that go toward max
ing Christian life % And his moth
er added, he was so thoughtful and
helpful of me always. And the young
wife in her grief would say: ave
were so happy, never cross word
from him, and he loved and was so
proud of his baby boy"
Dear Herman, family and friends,
will ever hold your memory sacred
and long for a glimpse of your dear
face, sound Of the well loved voice.
We all feel assured you are
where the Blessed are"-in these
sad days when the world is in tears
and every home almost has a vacant
chair it is sweet to think "He giveth
his Beloved sleep"
We cannot hope to be Reaper and
gather the golden ears unless we
first have been sinless and watered
the burrows with tears.
With sympathy,
Mary B. Wigstrand.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
THE HUN AND HIS WARES

From the Hardware Age.
The other night one of General
! Pershing's boys went out into No
Mans Land. He didn't come back.
Three hours later searching party
went out to find him. That boy had
been killed and his body hacked to
bits. His comrades gathered up his
remains and brought them back in
sack. That brave young Ameri-
can was chopped to pieces with Ger
man cutlery. Before the war we
bought two million dollars worth of
German pocket cutlery each year.
In the past three years American
factories have vastly increased their
output of pocket knives. The pat
terms have been simplified; quality
has been improved; an American in
dustry has been encouraged and de-
veloped; ~Made in Germany" on a
knife blade carried in an American
pocket has become but q distasteful
memory.
Shall we be customers of these
blood stained butchers after the war?
] hardly think 30, but II is up to you,
Mr. Buyer.
A captured British officer was re-
Gently found with his throat cut from
ear to ear. This brutal job had been
done with very keen-edged instru-
ment. It was not the work of
trench knife. The CHASTITY wound
looked as though it had been made
with razor. 1t porbably was. Before
the war we imported annually half
million dollars worth of razors from
Germany.
Since the war began razor factor
les in the United States have enjoy
ed a greatly increased business.
Their employees are well-paid, con-
tented Americans. This industry
must be perpetuated German COM
petition in the days to come should
suffer a handicap in proportion to
German crimes of today.
When the dove Of peace lights in
the pool of blood, shall we go on buy
ing German razors- 1t doesn't
seem possible, but Mr.. Buyer, it's up
to you.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

From the Fort Smith Times-Record.
Former Ambassador Morgenthau
tells, in the current issue of Worlds
Work Of the terrible deportation Of
Armenians from their homes in
Turkish Asia Minor. These Christian
people, by millions, were torn from
their homes and driven into the in
terror deserts, being subjected on the
way to every sort Of violence and
outrage so that but few Of them
survived the unuttsrable cruelties to
which they were subjected. In the
peace terms there mpst be provision
for such az remain Of this long per-
secsted race and thsir freedom from
Turkish ds1ninisn sssmr~d. There is
no parallel in hisbsnv, says Mr.. Nor
ganthsu, for the snnihilation that
ives visitsS sDIA ~ hsspie who in
every way exs>e< military power
were and are Superior to the bloody
tyrants who have - cruelty abused
them. The Turk nsst pay.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
WHEN GOOD FORTUNE RESTS

The Spanish influenza has swept
our country and has taken a toll Of
life that exceeds the total fatalities
Of Americans on the bloody battle
fields of Europe. And this brings
out once again the good fortune of
those people whose homes are chosen
in the highlands of Arkansas--the
beautiful, the health promoting Or
arks. While in less fortunate local
tiles the loss of life from this scourge
has been almost overwhelming, in all
of Polk county the fatalities have
been less than dozen, and the total
number of cases comparatively small.
The contrast was made the more WV
i'd by the stream of the dead that
flowed here from elsewhere to be
laid to rest amid the former sur
roundings.
And there is room in Polk county
for thousands, and the door swings
inward and the hand Of welcome
reaches forth to all good American
people.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
MUST FIRST PAY PENALTY.

To forgive is a divine attribute 0.
the human heart. It Is as oil on tur-
bulent waters, as ointment on I
wound. It is balm to the heart Of hui
mainly. It is praised in literature
and in song, and held before our eyes
ms the great virtue that it is.
But in dealing with Germany for
giveness must, and should come la
ter-very much later. First must
come punishment and restitution and
proven repentance.
The criminal world would have to
be searched diligently to discover
individuals so warped. so degenerate,
so wholly savage and cruel and alto
gether beastly as the nation Of Ger
many has shown herself through the
workings of her war machine. Her
criminal depravity will be looked up
on in horror for years and scores Of
years, Nothing like it has ever
been known to history-and for most
part it was the result of deliberate,
planned campaign Of terror.
There is no place for forgiveness
until the party guilty of wrong has
shown regret, a desire to make
amends and to be forgiven
1t has taken generations to in
still all this spirit into the hearts of
the German people. 1t has, with
them, become a religion---the very
essence Of their thought and life.
And it cannot be eliminated by pa
pers or treaties But it can, and will
be, by the experience, first Of hard
knocks such as defeat now upon
the German nation, the casting down
of the false pride of superiority, and
then contrition and the creation Of
new ideals.
America has suffered almost moth
ing IN this great war as compared
with what has been borne by France
Belgium, England, Serbia, POLAND
and Russia, not to mention Russia's
dilemma. She first reaped benefit.
in golden prosperity, and then with
her great strength, turned the scale
,f what Looked like defeat far iustirs
and virtue, into victory, Her wounds
are slight and Americans are glad tc
forgive when they can, but befor.
that sentiment prevails, before We
again give the German natisn, hel
people and hsr sysssm FREE play, We
must see that she has served well .
long and severe course, and that new
er more will she hold up the power Of
world conquest as her IDEAL
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
Burial Of Ja.s. T. stockton.

Funeral services for James I.
Stockton were held at Pleasant
Grove cemetery near Cove, Saturday
morning at II o'clock in charge Of
Rev. Rigsby sof Hatfield. Mr.. Stock
ton was one of the best known farm
ers in the vicinity of Cove. His
death occurred the night of October
81 and was caused by pneumonia.
He was aged Al years and is survlv-
ed by his wife and ten children as
follows: Silas, ]. IT,, R. g., Lizzie,
Ola. Virgil, j. w. Wilson, Norris and
Maeev Stockton and Flora Belknap.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
Meetings at Church Of Christ.

Gospel meetings win be begun at
the Church Of Christ on East Third
Street on November 0 at 7:30, and
VIII be conducted by Ed. r. P.
Mckinley and others. The new build
ding will be set apart or sanctified
to the service of Christ on Sunday
November l0sat II a. m. Everybody
is invited TO attend these services.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
German Bone protector Here.

What is believed to be the first
captured German helmet to reach
Mena arrived Monday and is now on
exhibition at The Star office. The
helmet is trophy forwarded from
somewhere in France by Private IL.
f. Michael, member of the A. e.
F. 1t was sent to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. P. Michael in Mena. The
helmet is of entirely different shape
than that worn by allied soldiers and
is heavy cumbersome piece of head
gear.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07

A little more than four years ago
naughty Austria gave poor little
Serbia "a hours in which to surren-
der her independence and honor or
be crushed. Serbia held up her head
mad taught her best. Her body was
crushed, but her spirit flames high
and now she sees her enemy franti-
cally waving the white flag in an at
tempt to stop the blows Of an outrag-
ed enemy. The tide is turned.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-07
Christmas Cartons Are Here.

The Mena Red Cross Chapter has
received consignment Of Christmas
cartons to be used by friends and
relatives in sending gifts to the sol
diers overseas The cartons are at
the office Of Will S. MacLafferty,
and may be had upon the presenta-
ton of Christmas label sent from
overseas. With the cartons viii also
be furnished instructions of how and
what to pack in the cartons.