davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
count Of the mumpS.
ROOM SIX.

ROOM SIX.
The six-Bs are reading "A Story
Of Chief Justice MarshaIl'' by Mary
Tucker Magiu The six-A's. The
Sea Fight" by Lew Wallace II is
taken from Ben Hur.
In arithmetic the six-B's are hav-
ing division OF decimals. and the
six-A's the difference between rod
square and square rods.
Miss Shirk. our music teacher.
was here tuesday,.
In drawing we have finished our
checker boards and are making
boxes for our checkers.
Miss Christensen was mere Thurs
day.
Miss Rosenoran was here Monday.
ROOM SEVEN.
The absent ones this week were
Pauline Reyer, Clyde Morningstar.
Kyle Bocco. Walter Ernsberger and
Frank Klopfenstein.
We had a physiology test Friday
and Nadine Fisher received 100 per
cent We are going 20 have a geog-
raphy test Wednesday on Africa
In drawing we are making scrap
books for the soldiers. Our blanket
for the soldiers is finished and down.
town in the window OF McGHrs.
In literature we are reading The
Vision OF Sir Launfal"
Miss Albert is reading US the
story, "A Little Girl OF '76" for our
morning exercises.
Clyde Morningstar has Joined the
Thrift club.
In arithmetic we are reviewing
percentage and at the end OF the
week Miss Malone is going to give
us a test.
Miss Shirk and Miss Christensen
were here this week
We have two geranium plants in
cur room.
The seven-A class had an arith-
metic test last week. Mardelle Lu-
Their received 100 per cent
The seventh class had a test in
! arithmetic. Ethel stout, Raymond
Swanson. Leota Baney, Genevieve
Fisher and Florence Megan received
100 per cent.
Our memory gem is the same one
we had last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
C0QUlLLARD SCHOOL
Henry MeNabb and HIIda RAby,
EditOrs-
KNDERGARTEN-

William Burns left kindergarten
Thursday to go with his mother
and family 10 Hanover, Ind. to re-
side
Wyman Roberts is a new pupil
received from the Laurel school.
Beatrice Roesch and Ruth Christ
man have returned after a two
weeks absence.
ROOM TWO.
We have a new pupil, Arthur
Walter. from the Madison school.
We made booklets In the shape
OF houses and in IL we pasted cut
tings from the story OF the Three
Bears"
For literature we are learning the
poem They Didn't Think"
In nature work we are studying
the Oriole. the bluejay. the blue
bird and the woodpecker.
ROOM THREE
The boys and girls in two-A have
completed the work in their Bald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FIRST Prize-WaIter Nichalski,
Haley School.

Haley School.
Many years ago there lived "A
great king in Prussia. He thought Of
having a chest 20 put his money in
SO he could have it IL ne was in war.
In those days the people had no
sanks like we have today. so they
put their money in heavy chests
Frederick william, the king Of
Prussia. had soldiers that were no
less than six feet. three inches in
height to guard his chest Of money.
south Bend wants a War Chest
also. but not TO use as Friedrich
william used II. II wants the money
,or the wounded soldiers. for the
sick. and poor people here in South
Bend
] think it is the best thing in the
sorld for South Bend TO have.
Every man and woman should give
money 10 the War Chest. Some peo-
pie do not want 10 give TO the War
chest. but what IL the poor people
of south BEND would starve and the
wounded soldiers would die? United
states would surely lose this war.
What would you think If the Ger
mans would come and tear of our
star Spangled Banner and put their
Tag I'D instead? You would feel
sorry then that you did not give to
he War Chest. but Il would be too
ate 20 think about that. Now is the
Tine 20 think and give 10 the War
Chest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

Portable. If you haven't anyone in
tee service OF our country, you
shoul1 give anyway, to be patriotic
and help this great cause along. Be-
sides that. there are scores Of poor
neglected people right here in our
own town, who because OF the nigh
prices ana similar reasons are just
as badly eff as some neglected SOL
dIers. For all these reasons we
should be willing and contribute
generously to help fill South Bends
War Chest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Nadine Fisher and Thelma Curtis,
EditOrA
GENERAL NEWS

-
We have sold over 1920 worth of
Thrift stamps and war certificates
this month. Since last December
we have sold nearly $3.50 worth Of
Thrift stamps and war certificates.
Some Of the patrons Of our dis
trict have formed & Red Cross aux
Hilary. This society meets in the
sewing room OF the school building
every Friday afternoon at o'clock
This will give the women of the
Lincoln district a chance TO do their
Red Cross sewing nearer home and
II will also mean for them a saw
/ ing Of time and carfare.
This auxiliary will gladly welcome
any woman who can give part or all
Of Friday afternoon Of each week TO
this most worthy and helpful cause
KINDERGARTEN.
Allenah milestone and Pauline
Londen are new girls in our kinder
garten.
Donald Hobbs is going 10 move
TO Goshen. We will miss him very
much.
Kenneth Kouts had a birthday
Tuesday. We had a chocolate cake
and a pretty chair with six golden
links in it.
Ida Katherine Burchard and Hazel
Stevens are back after a long ill
ness.
We are buying Thrift stamps and
helping the soldiers all we can.
ROOM ONE AND ONE-B.
l.
room from the Oliver school.
Louise Rogers, Harold Hildebrand
and John Ullery have the humps.
Maize Norton. who was out on
account Of measles, has reentered.
In drawing we finished our Red
Cross work
ROOM TWO AND ONE-A.
Fern Dahlgren, Stella Grabarcsazh
and Frances Weber had the best
spelling papers this week.
Stella Grabarcszk and Bernetta
Singrey had birthdays this week.
We are making booklets 20 illus
trate the story OF the Three Bears.
ROOM THREE.
Our new memory verse is:
One thing at once,
And that done well.
Is a very good rule,
As wise men tell.
We have four pupils absent be-
cause OF humps. They are Geral-
dine F1agle. Carolyn Lake. Willard
Snyder and Marjorie Hildebrand.
Harold Fowler and Dorothy
Reeder are absent because OF
measles.
In our literature we are memoriz-
ing the poem who Likes the
Rain? ,"
GRADE FOUR-=.
Philomeen Van Vlasslaer, Augusta
Garlat. John Smith. Paul wray,
Florence Swanson. Margaret
| Mackea. Lillian Wilson, Edna Reyer
and Harold Miller received 100 per
cent in an arithmetic test.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Wilson Wis
tied US Thursday afternoon.
Everyone in the room except four
received flag seals FOR having per
feet spelling papers last week.
GRADE FOUR-A.
Miss Bahde, our teacher. has been
absent this week and Miss Whit
mer has been teaching our room.
We had an arithm etc test Thurs
/ day and a geography test Friday.
ROOM FIVE.
We are 100 per cent in our room
| In Thrift stamps. Everyone In the
| hve-A class had 100 per cent in
| smelling We are making lamp
shades FOR the soldiers
Eleva Bernnsrt is absent on &C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
PERLEY SCHOOL
Eta OsIer and LeOra smith.

Our school has sold over $1,000 IN
Thrift stamps and Baby bonds.
Miss Pierce, our principal. at
tended a meeting Thursday after
noon at $50 until 3 o'clock.
The upper floor had speed test
in arithmetic.
We have not had so large an abb
sence as usual.
Mr.. Koenig was here Monday.
Our school has a new pupil who
was transferred from the Elder
school His name is Russell
Barnes.
The women from Periey district
are registering at our school. They
can register from one 10 10 DAYS.
TWO-B.
Our memory gem for this week
is: IF At first you don't succeed
TRY, try again"
Last week i'm drawing we made
flower and vegetable gardens.
This week we are making drink
ing cups and dolls.
Our decorations for the burlap
/ are flags which we made in
drawing We have n calendar for
April which Miss Carlson made
We have six members who have
bought Thrift stamps. They are
Lucille jackson. Florentine Giiliand.
/ Clement Kubiak, Wilfred Simpson,
Maxine Whitney and Ruth Meyers.
TWO-A AND THREE-B.
Loren Kollar purchased Baby
bond this week.
Galen Vary and June Kplinger
did the best work in the number
contest last Friday.
We are making paper dolls and
drinking cups in our drawing class.
Our ". s 5. buttons came Thurs
day and we are all very proud 20
wear them.
THREE-A AND FOUR-B.
Emma Stypczynsk and Myrtle
Hiring had the incest spelling
papers this week. others who had
perfect papers were Thelma Rig
gins. Olive Riggens. lone Highway
Irine Kubiak, Dorothy Yafee and
Mabel White.
Two more Of our children own
Liberty bonds They are George
| Damp and Harlo Smith.
We are studying The Mexican
Twins" for history this week
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.
Mildred Pea is in EpwOrth hos
pital having had an operation for
appendicitis last "Wednesday
Dorothy Henner brought a piece
Of cocoauut bark out Of which rope
( is made We labeled DO and 10 was
CONTINUES on page ;, this scction.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Herman Watson, Editor
ROOM FIVE.

Ralph Folkner is the doctor this
week. Luella Jorgenson is the
nurse.
Eleanor Keith is the four.B cham
pion in addition. Lyle Hartman is
the fourB champion in subtraction.
Julia Neiderauer is the four-A
champion in addition.
Carl Bleckschmidt, Beatrice Lin
derman, Irene MAGELLAN, Julia
Neiderauer. Harry Hoffman. Ruth
Kronewitter, Nelson Hewson, Eliz-
abeth Donahue. Ralph Folkner,
Helen 10th. Maxine Showers, Leo
Warren, Edith Quick, Anna Cline,
Geraldine Redman. William Schank-
erman. Estel Brockus. James Ar
lchambeault, Floyd Wolfe, Luella
Jorgenson, Velma Cottrell had all
I problems correct in long division.
ROOM SIX.
Mrs. ]. W. Roberts visited in our
room Wednesday morning when she
came to register.
Eileen Eller's mother celebrated
/ her birthday April "a.
| Roy and Maybelle West were alb
sent several days this week on &C
count Of illness.
Jennie Belle Phillips and her
mother visited relatives in Plymouth
over Sunday
Ruth McMackin took the dollar
prize on her composition last week.
| Elsie Lind did the best work in
rapid addition last week.
Daley Roberts and Esther Nell
had perfect papers in arithmetic
and spelling all of last week.
Miss Vera Brooks. teacher Iiv-
ing at Plymouth. visited Miss Ca
rothers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Smith visited our
room Thursday afternoon.
ROOM EIGHT.
Our room received the W. f. v. l..
/ banner for having the most news
items
The seven-As are studying the
skin" in physiology
! The seven-As are studying brick
work" in arithmetic.
Tho seven-Bs are studying Den
mark in geography.
! Some Of our room are studying
] W AAAohN a. AbAA minute oHCNll dOOul
the Liberty bonds.
| The seven-As are studying about
appositives in grammar.
/ on Friday for our arithmetic les
son We had food problems.
Miss Thomas, the nurse, was in
our room on Tuesday.
The seven-A and seven-B girls
made potato loaf in domestic
| science.
We had slides on Friday.
| The seven-As are studying roof
ing.
The seven-As made maps of Aus
tralia.
There are only three in our room
who are rot buying Thrift stamps
Anna Gustafson was absent or
Tuesday.
( The seven-As have finished Aus
tralia this week
We are learning the song, lover
There"
Leona Luethjohann celebrated
her 14th birthday this week.
The seven-As are studying War.
fare on the Border and on the Sea
in history
Margaret Schultzs aunt and
uncle from Buchanan. Mich. visit
ed her home Sunday
We are studying about the tele.
| phone and telegraph in reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

from our rooms as the result OF our
ticket sale.
THREE-A.
Albert and Alice Cupinski are 60
ing 10 move TO Oregon.
The three-A grade is affiliated
with the War Savings society.
FOUR-B.
The four-B's enjoyed the enter
tainment given last Friday. The fol-
lowing are those who took part IN
the program: Mary Lucas. Elizabeth
| Torzerwiski, Paul Benko. Harry
Maralki, Arthur Garden and Mat
thew Kaizmanich.
FOUR-A.
We have finished our eyeshades
for the Red Cross.
Miss Stevenson gave reading
lesson in our room wednesday
morning.
John Horvath moved to the coun-
try.
Joseph White is absent on account
OF illness.
Annie Mary Orella is nurse this
NNOh anu EAuUtiA hOHNtI - N0ElNIa
FTVE-B AND FTVE-A.
Minnie Kaplan was in Chicago for
three days.
There have been many children
absent this week
The fourth, nth and sixth grades
have finished one alfgan for the
Belgian children and have started
on the second one.
( Lillian Perkins in absent this
week, so Martha Wituch is writing
the news in five-A and five-B
Ella Wittner is going 20 move TO
Michigan
The fve-A's are making bags this
week for the Red Cross
In drawing we made lamp shades
lined with orange tissue paper.
SIX-B AND SKA.
| Mrs. Wolfe has left US and Miss
Ruff is going TO take her place un-
til Miss Johnson comes back
The absentees for this week are:
Genevieve Cupinski. Jacob Kizer.
Julius Fozo. Alex Nemeth. Apo
lonia Forgon and Frank Kenneth
Kate Nyikos has left on account Of
illness.
GENERAL NEWS.
This building is open for the reg
/ istration Of women from 9 a. m. UNI
( til ; p. m.
: Mrs. Clifton Kinds and Mrs. Prass
are the registrars Miss Marie Mey-
er and Miss Sylvanus are assisting
them
/ The women have responded so
we'll that it is necessary 20 have
three registrars in the afternoon
Many Of the women are willing
and anxious TO assist in any way
they can.
/ Miss Shirk, Miss Rosecrans, Miss
Cameron and Mr.. Koenig were the
special teachers this week.
Miss Weaver is quite IN az her
home.
Mrs. Jackson was in on Thurs
day
a letter from Miss Johnson, who
/ Is in a hospital in Eau Claire, Wis,
! contained the good news OF her i'm
provement and OF her return next
week.
The pupils OF the second. third
and fourth grades gave a patriotic
program on Friday afternoon Seven
teen dollars was realized which viii
be given 10 the War Chest fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Third PriHe-Margarct Weiss,
Laurel school.

What Is the object or our city
HAVING a War Chest We have given
TO SO msny causes we wonder what
this IL Is for. Well this Is just as
Important as any other contributions
we have given. II is FOR the sol
dsers "oyer there" who have left
Us O. 20 over 10 France and fight
for Us. AID the whole world.
Il Is for the children 81 ruined
countries such as northern France
and little Belgium.
Our money viii furnish starving
babies food II viii also furnish
poor. ragged. neglected children
clothes. II you have anyone dear 20
you ia tie United States service YOU
ought 10 give all you can possibly
=zare 20 feip them be more com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
Star Daisies"
FIEE-A.

Star Daisies"
ETNE-A.
Sergt.-Maj. Kenneth Dodd visited
Us yesterday. He told us some very
interesting facts about mess" and
taught US the proper way 10 salute.
We are ready to take up the di-
vision Of fractions in arithmetic.
Anna Kapshandy is absent be-
cause of illness.
We now have 30 bonds and 100
Thrift stamps. We are working 10
have SEQ by next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
War Chest Stories Were Good;
my Father for Next Week

We have had stories about the war the Red Cross and
Thrift stamps and number of things pertaining TO the condu OF
eSng school subjects and interesting spots and great many ohI
things since the TeOpenng OF the school page last ta Du now
have down to time when we have sort OF
used up our supply OF general topics
DO you stop to think about what your anr does LOT YOU
Not very long ago little poem appeared IN The American
Boy, splendid boys magazine which is published IN Detroit
Mich it written by John H. Styles IT. and IS printed below 10
show you what this lad thought Of his father
Ny father is the finest man,
In all this world 10 me-
He's all that's good and brave, and true
The things man should be.
There a better friend,
Or wiser one than Dad
He's Just the truest hearted pal
A fellow ever had.
My fathers creed IS faithfulness,
He seeks TO his God,
His loved and his fellow men;
Content is he to plOd.
Along the quiet ways of life
He wants lowering fame
Or mighty wealth-hS goal this
pure unSuied name
Ny father is the kind of
That would like to be-
He's wholesome, gentle, just, sincere
The soul of honesty.
want to live life like his
And, OH ! want to prove
Ny right to bear my fathers name
And share his precious love
Write nice big story, ali of and tell us what you think or
father There end of things that can think to
tell him. Let him that you glad that ne IS living
then when have written story try to prove to him
that you sincere in whatever you say concerning him.
The prizes for this week follow:
First prize 90 caSh-Walter Nichaaki Kaey school
Second prize so cents cas-Czela HOIvath Haley school
Third prize two tickets the Opheum-Magaret Weiss La-
rel school
Fourth prize tickets to the LaSale-Athelene MOord,
Perley school.
Fifth prize two tickets the Audiorium-Frankln Hopkins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

(Continues ON page 3, ibis scctionl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28
FOUR-B AND FOUR-A.

Mildred Rea is in Epworth hos
pital having had an operation for
appendicitis last Wednesday.
Dorothy Henfner brought a piece
OF cocoanut bark out Of which rope
is made We labeled 10 and .t was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

The fve-B's surprised everyone
Monday by reaching the 500 mark
in Thrift stamps Theodore Hage-
dorm finished his first bond this
week
We are decorating bird sticks and
flower pots this week and have I'm
ished a free-hand war poster.
The girls have had nine days OF
perfect attendance in the last three
weeks and the boys eight DAYS.
We are having proper and i'm
proper fractions this week.
We have finished learning The
Tambourines. and are working on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-28

We are 100 per cent in our room
In Thrift stamps Everyone In the
hve-A class had 100 per cent in
smelling We are making lamp
shades FOR the soldiers
Eleva Bernnsrt is absent on ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Oe D D Read co
 Esz5b/fsheo 1857
 The Store closes daily at o'clock
Furs never so handsome
 as this year

The Furs in this August Sale are all of this seasons dye and makeup. They have been chosen by an expert and more elegant specimens were never given. It is certain 1y good judgment to select now.
 Furs bought this week will appear on the bills of November first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
SIL VER LOVING.
 CUP TESTIMONIAL
 TO FRANK MILLER
Directors of City National Bank Honor President on
 His Birthday.

Frank Miller, veteran of the Civil War, banker and manufacturers, reached his roth birthday Saturday.
 At dinner at MT. Miller's home on Brooklawn avenue, the directors of the City National bank presented him with solid silver loving cup inscrib- ed as follows:
 Presented to MT. Frank Miller, President City National Bank, Aug. 3, 1918, by his Board of Directors as a token of esteem and appreciation of his services.
 The guests included all the direct ors, excepting George c. Edwards, who was unable to be present. Carl Foster, counsel for the bank, was also a guest.
 The City National Bank was estab- lished in 1865 and MT. Miller has been it's president for many years. The di- rectors are Moves E. filling, Lyman S. Catlin, Harvey Hubbeu, Charles B. Hough, John H. Woodruff, Frank Miller, George c. Edwards, George E. Crawford, Thomas E. Logan, Angus H. Mackenzie, Sylvester 2. Poli, Frank D. Bell, Charles L. Warner and Edward J. Morgan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
WILL WARRENTTE.

Warrenite will now be placed on Fairfield avenue, between State street and the viaduct as the contractors who did the paving previously with concrete were called upon so many times to make repairs, thought it would be much better to forfeit $500. The Paving and Sewer Commission released them from the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
MINISTER TAKES
 JOB IN SHEPARD

Dr. E. c. Carpenter, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Strat- ford believes in every man doing his bit" if he is strong and healthy, no matter what his age. On Aug. pr. Carpenter started in as 'helper" in the Housatonic shipyards and Is working there every day. He is spend ing his summer vacation in this man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Dining Chairs, Special

Those in need of set of diningroom chairs, or a few odd chairs now have good opportunity. Diningroom Chairs with leather seats walnut or ma hogany finished frames
 were $ $50 sale price $50 Armchairs to match,
 were $500 sale price s1o75 Chairs with leather seats, solid oak frames
 were 65O E sale price 4'75 Armchairs to match,
 were $1075 sale price 7.75 Dningroom Chairs in sets leather seats and solid oak frames.
 Side Chairs,
 1 Armchair,
 Were $400O sale price $500 Odd Chairs, were $500 for 3.75 Any pattern in stock at 10 per cent. discount
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
STAMFORD

The I. o. R. M. will meet this evening in their wigwam on Church street. All new members are re- quested to be present.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this evening in Packard haH of the Con- gregationaI church at 8 o'clock.
 Walter Lyon of the Housatonic Shipbuilding Co. spent the weekend with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. Lyon of Rye Beach, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterling Filmer of East Broadway, spent Sunday in New Haven visiting friends.
 Thomas Taylor, who is training in Columbus College for Red Cross work for overseas, spent Sunday with his family on Warwick avenue.
 Miss Stella W. Jones, the new Suf- frage organizer for Fairfield county, Woman's Suffrage association at their monthly meeting, but owing to a call from Hartford to attend an important gathering of organizers, senatorial district leaders and town leader, Miss Jones has been obliged to postpone her coming to Stratford until Friday. l Members and friends of the associa- ton are invited to meet her at the residence of Miss Edith Hastings, Elm street, at 4 o'clock Friday after noon, Aug. g. The regular business meeting of the association will be l held at Miss Lovel1's, East Broadway, Wednesday, Aug. ', at 8 p. m. A number of young women headed 1 by Miss Laura Barnum of Warwick avenue, held a picnic at Lordship 1 Park Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

c. A. Abercrombie, the Main street newsdealer, is The Times representa- tive in stratford. Items of news sent to his store will receive prompt at- tention. Telephone Stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
In the August Sale Important Values in Brass Beds

These handsome beds have just come to the front for notice. There were so many things last week demanding attention they were crowded out. Doubt less some persons are waiting this notice Brass Beds with continuous posts, were $2500
 for $21.O Brass Beds in Colonial style. Special prices, $162O
 $2O70
 $31.5O Steel Beds smooth and snowy white enamel finishes, very attractive. These make the neatest beds ever imagined
 All sizes, were $500 for $12.50
 $12O0 9,75
 800 7.75 Steel Beds in handsome ivory finish at special prices. Were S22OO for $18.5O
 5000 $16!75
 $500 $12.50
 Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
for, the table

|cENO DOOlS VT v O14IOI4 An opportunity to secure pair of dress boots for early fall and winter wear. Boots with pearl gray or sand colored vamps with silk tops to match
 Special $6.45 showing of spat Pumps black Russia vamp with white kid quarter hand turned soles, French heels.
 The white quarter may be dyed black if desired, free of change
 Special $4.95
 ain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05

CORTEZ o. ROCKWELL plun1bing and heating; jobbing a speciality, S05 Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1114-2 or 114-S. B 10 eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-05
Stock up on Writing Paper
 This is a good chance

Reads Linen, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes regular 50 cts, TOT o9 cts Reads Linen the small note size, in pound package
 39 cts Envelopes to match 75 for 39 cts Special stationery for foreign use 39 cts Envelopes, 75 for 59 cts