davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07

Miss J. n. Perry Of GreenviIIe, has
the distinction Of being the first South
Carolina woman to apply for admis-
sion to the bar. She was before the
supreme court for examination on last
Thursday. 1t was only at the last ses-
sion or the general assembly that wo-
men were permitted to practice law in
South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07

The Eighty-first division at Camp
jackson, Gen. Chas. J. Bailey In COM
mand. is being moved to Camp Sewer.
Greenville. Just vacated by the Thrift
eth division.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
LOCAL lACONlCS
Post Oak School Closed.

Post Oak School CLOSED.
Post Oak school. Miss Emma Purs-
lev, teacher. closed its session last t'ri-
day afternoon after very satisfac-
tory term. \ box supper given Tor the
benefit uf the school last wednesday
evening. netted $21.
Rock Hills Handsome Subscription.
The final days work In Rock Hill
last Saturday for the third Liberty
loan ran the city's subscriptions up To
$780,. $50. which IL Sll5.l5O more than
the city was asked To subscribe. The
total number OF bond buyers is l.G9i.
representing bond for every ten
white persons I'm the community. NJ
though there were several colorcd sub
scrhcrs.
Bought Savings Stamps.
John R. Love. carrier on Kings
Creek No. /. sends the names OF the
following purchasers OF war savings
stamps on his route during the month
OF April, with the number OF such
stamps bought by each: W. y. Bigger.
II; W. J. MullinaX, /: ID. =. Pcclcr. .:
j. y. Pceler. 20: NJ. X. Falls. /: Mrs.
NJ. \. McElwcc. !; Miss R"ola Faulk-
ner. 6: Miss Kate Faulkner. 6: :. q.
Faulkner. /: w. NJ. Faulkner. 40:
l'lnK ftuSkcy, l. k' u. i'iE6''S' - W
\. Wright. /: John Thompson. col. ]:
ID. II. Hcmphill. colorcd. !.
Eastview School.
There was an interesting and well
rendered programme In connection
with the closing exercises OF the East
view school. Miss Louise Kirkpatrick.
teacher. last Saturday. The pro-
gramme. which consisted for the most
a
ioGues, was opened with prayer by
Rev. B. II. Waugh, pastor OF the
Yorkville Baptist church. who also
closed the proceedings with careful
~ prepared address. The Eastricw
school is held by the patrons to hav"
done some exceptionally good work
during the term just closed. and Miss
Kirkpatrick has agreed TO teach an
other term during the summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
Che ilorkrille enqairer.

Entered at the Postoffice at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-07
Scraps and facts.

- Senator Tiilin.. 4 Oh Friday made
publIc Il letter 10 J. William Thur
mond, United States district attorney
at GreenvIlle, ;. e.. in which the south
carolina senator SAID he was gia0
warrant had been issued for a. Cell
fuss, Il SpartAnburg baker. VINO -
charged with receiving goods slOleh
rom the government. Senator III
man said also that he thought Cell
fuss would welcome d grand jury IN
vestIgatiVn.
80. FROM Bethlehem in Judea
Youthful british soldier writes 10
friend IN London. Il am OH Suaru dt
present. and II Is d great honor, can
Tell YOU, that AIN guarding the BIRTH
place and Inanger of our LORD IL ID d
wonderful place and ] never thought
when 1 used 10 read about II that one
d;,y 1 should stand and guard II. The
bIrthplacc ls marked by fourteen
uulntc,i SILVER star. presented by the
r rr.uch government. The stable Is
hung with lamps from all diHereht
countries and they look beautitul' anu
1 might add, they are always aiish',
The manager itself, Is cut IN hatuTa'
rock. but marble has been put IN 10
kcep il in Il good state oi preserNa-
ton.
- Americas fighting men. On July J.
Will total 2.3OO.OVu- 1000 moic th;th
originally planned. In developing lhis
fact before the house military COM
mit,ee last Friday. Secretary bakei,
General March and others reNeaieo
;uproxirnatcly 100000 men are IN
the service now. indicating that 4is,-
900 more will be called to camp be-
tween now and June 30th. or the gl-
gan,lc Sic. 900. 100000 APPROPRIATION
estimate compiled. s1l,OOO.0OO.000 Is
sc, aside for the quarterrnaster $
CORDS and ordnance. More than OIL,
lion will 20 for building railroads ana
yre,tcr training camp facilities in
France. And while the exact hgure
has not yet been determined upon;
proposed aircraft production VIII can
for approximately s1.500.OOO.0Oo, II is
estimated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
HON. C. I. PHILIP
ON JUSTICE WHITE
Grover. Colorado.
September 25, 1918.

To whom II may concern, -
Little less than four years ago
happened to be present at banquet
given by the Greeley Commercial
Club. The speaker OF the evening was
H. Harrison White, Justice Of our
State Supreme Court. and at present
one nominee OF the Democratic party
for reelection. Justice White on the
above occasion used up no less than
two hours Of valuable time, reading
with vehemence his carefully written
denunciation of the peoples right to
control and administer their own
lives thru the Initiative and Refer
endum.
| remember one quotation OF his
biting sarcasm referring to the Initi-
ative and Referendum as a Pan
dora's Box of Evils" then quoth he
Shakespeare's Prince of Morocco when
opening one OF the caskets designed
for Portals lover, 20 hell what have
We here?"
What mechanism of head or heart
could be pricked by so simple and
obvious thing as the Initiative and
Referendum? Would you answer,
"A democratic soul" or "a would be
Autocrat"? Is it not so that Auto
cracy and Indignantly natures by
the neglect on the part of masses,
who are too busy at the work OF ordi-
nary production to vote a quietus on
the agents of Autocracy?
Justice White has been slipped
thru the democratic assembly appar-
emily without opposition, and we
hear of him now at the Auditorium
in Denver. introducing to the assem-
bled multitude the distinguished
James w. Gerard. In his introduce
tory remarks such words as Liberty
were flung from his lips
Does ii not behoove the ordinary
man to investigate whether the OPP
uortunity to vote for Democratic
Republican has been closed by that
party's assembly.
Would II not be we'll, II necessary,
to- petition on one or both party tick
cts, candidates for SO important an
Office as Justice of the Supreme Court,
who are to serve for a perod OF ten
years?
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
CHRISTMAS FOR THE
SOLDIER IN FRANCE

Every American soldier overseas
can receive a Christmas box from
home provided the sender follows
directions outlined by the War De-
partment.
The Red Cross will distribute
sometime in November standard siz-
ed cartons to be used in sending
gifts to France, according to George
W Simmons. Manager of the South
western Division of the Red Cross
These cartons will be distributed by
the 7o5 Red Cross chapters of the
divisien, one G. WI ii is in Kansas
City In no other carton vt package
will the postoiiice depai tment ac-
cept gifts for overseas delivery on
ly one may 90 to a soldier The box
Is to be 9x2x4 inches and the kind
OF gifts that can be placed in 1t will
be announced by the Red Cross.
The nearest relative or next of
kin of every soldier overseas will
receive, sometime in November a
small seal from the War Department,
on which is inscribed the soldiers
name and address. ThiG seal must
be attached to the gift carton before
II can be accepted by the Postof,ce
authorities. Only those persons in
ih,s country who have the seal anI
s.ahdard-sized carton can send the
Gift box to soldiers.
Neither the cartons nor the seals
hI { been manufacture yet, but
10th will be ready TO. distribution
sonletime between Noysriber 5 ana
Il Kansas City Star
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

Republican candidate for County
Superintendent of Schools, is man
in the prime of life. with fourteen
years of experience in the schools of
Missouri and Colorado.
He graduated from he William
Jewell College at Liberty, Missouri
in 1891. receiving the degree of A.
b.
His experience in teaching has
been in the country and city schools
and lin this work he made phenome-
nal success" to quote the words OF
former superintendent of Weld Coun-
ty, w. c. Thomas.
You will make no mistake in en-
trusting the schools of Weld county
to the care and keeping ri Mr. har-
tin.
He is candidate on his merits
and ability. and not on the theory of
a political plum to be passed around
to the deserving.
Political advert ;semcn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

Perhaps no candidate before the
people this fall better thought of
than George Bradfleld, who has been
nominated for district judge by the
republicans of this district.
Judge Bradfeld was county Judge
when this country was settled and
this part of Weld county has always
found in him a friend willing to as
stst in any way he could in the de-
velopment Of this new country he
commenced the practice of law in
Ault and 1t was while resident of
that village that he was elected to
the position OF county judge, place
which he filled with eminent ability.
He is Thoughtful student of the
law, man not given to prejudice,
and maintains that even judicial
temperament which is so essential to
one who must weigh the evidence
and deal out even-handed justice,
tempered at times with mercy.
Judge Bradfeld has given so lib
orally OF his time to war work that
he has and will have but little time
to devote to his own interests, but
while he is serving his country faith
fully, his friends will see that a
good vote is given him November 9Th.
Political Advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

AS the only candidate from eastern
Weld county on the democratic ticket
this year, Keota presents the claims
Of Marcus l.. Haworth for recogni-
tion and election to the position Of
Weld county representative to the
next legislature.
Mr. Haworth is a Tenneseean by
birth; was reared on farm, and re-
ceiyed diploma from Greenyille and
Tusculum College, one OF the oldest
and best educational institutions in
the south He has been connected
with farming the major part Of his
life; but has spent part Of his time
in the mercantile business. Since
coming to keota in 1910, he has
been farming a homestead with good
success. Aside from his farming, he
served in the capacity Of deputy as
SCISSOR during the two terms of A. l..
Mumper. He has done his part in
all local war activities. and has been
prominent in the work Of soliciting
funds in the drives for bonds, War
Saving Stamps, relief fund work, etc
besides contributing of his own
means.
Mr.. Haworth is held in high es-
teen by his neighbors. as is evidenced
by his connection with the princi-
pal movements for developing Of the
community. He is well qualiiel to
represent Weld county. and II elect
ed will represent his constituents In
an honest and dignified way. Any
one can support him. feeling thai the
interests of good government viii
be well taken care Of and guarded.
Irrespective Of party afiiliation. every
resident of eastern Weld county
should support Mr. Haworth, In order
that hits part Of Weld may have d.
rect representation; and FOR the FUR
ther reason that he Will he safe
man for the entire COUNT. Keota
Meas
Political i.dvertlsemrnt
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

nish information. 1t is sometimes
called the s O. S. section, lscouts, OBJ
servers. and snipers) The work Of
this section resembles the work of the
aviator more than anything else
We have almost the same duties ex-
cept that we work on ground, max
ing maps. acting as guides. observer
and parole leaders. 1t is sure in
teresting work and l like 1t fine. |
just received my cheveron as an in
telligence man last week and am sure
glad got 1t, as you have to qualify to
stay in this branch and l wanted to
stay.
Will say in conclusion that the
three most important things to a sol e.
der are letters, chow and the home
town paper.
Sincerely yours.
Andy b. Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherI
OepnFtuent ~ tka u.s~.,-,

October 8, 1918.
~, Notice Is hereby given that William L.
Thomas OF Fort Morgan. Colorado. who, on
serial No. 022237. for Lots /, 2, 8, 4. W..
NEh, Wi4sEA, Section IS. Township 6 N.
Range ~ West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim To the land
above described, before Clyde l.. Stanley. Unit
81 States Commissioner. at New Raymer.
Colorado. on the 26th day OF November, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Nieman. Of New Raymer, Colorado, Jay
Castiel Glenn Holzworth. and Charles Holz-
worth. all Of stoneham, Colo. 1917 1874
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

Registration of voters in all prel
cincts outside of Greeley will be held
Tuesday, Oct. Is, Tuesday, Oct. %,
and Monday. Nov. 4th, at the regu-
lar polling places. II is the duty OF
every voter to know that he Is pro-
perly registered. Without such reg
istration he cannot be allowed to vote
at the general election Nov. 5th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

Mrs. Poort VIII has ,nen working
at the Colorado House for few
weeks, returned h. her home IN Goth.
enburg, Nebraska, today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17

is danger of pneumonia and later
tuberculosis.
IA. Constant care is required dur
ing this treatment. II is not a pre-
yentative. but cure after the pa.
lent has contracted the. disease.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
Blind to Joy.

Life is always worth living, II one
have responsive sensibllities. But we
Of the highly educated classes ESQ
called) have most Of US got far, far
away from nature. We are trained to
seek the choice, the rare, the exquisite
exclusively, and to overlook the com.
mon. We are stuffed with abstract
conceptions and glib with verbalities
and yerbosltles; and In the culture Of
these higher functions the peculiar
sources Of JOY connected with oul
simpler functions often dry up, and we
grow stone blind and insenslble te
life's more elementary and general
goods and joys.-william James.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-17
Sincerely,
Chas. T. Philip.

The above communication comes
from the Hon. Charles T. Philip, who
represented Weld County in the Leg
islature one term, and Arrapahoe
county in both House and Senate at
an earlier period.
The editor of this paper also heard
the address criticised, by Justice
White. We confess that We did not
arrive at so bad an oppinion of Judge
White as Mr., Philip seems to have
formed.
Perhaps, this is because We are not
disposed to worship the Initiative
and Referendum as a cure-all for
every i'll OF the present day The
Referendum is OF much more utility
in our oppinion, than the Initiative.
and the present law has shown de-
fects that should be remedied.
Too many people have decided that
any attempt at amendment is to pull
its teeth and rob 1t of its utility,
while the very fact is that honest
effort has been made to remedy its
defects. only to bring denunciation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young Is to feel
young--to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels theresnoneedot hav-
ing a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples -a bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well known physician
In Ohio. perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil TO act on
The liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that eTuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
ioyed byeveryOne, by toning upthe liyeI
and clearing the system of impurities
You will know Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets By their olive color. l0c ant
a. per boH. al druggists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
q WILL PRAISE IT
AS LONG ASILWE"
Oklahoma Woman Writes Her
Mother in Denver of
Her Recovery.
TANlAC GAVE RELIEF
Advises Her Friends to Take
Tanlac After the Way
1t Has Helped Her.

"I'll praise Taulac as long as |
live for the wonderful good II has
done me" said Mrs, Helen Higgins.
who lives at Ncrn station, Okla,
recently.
FOR tiva long years" continued
Mrs. Higgins suffered agonies
from a complication OF troubles, and
though | consulted as many aa ri'fe
specialtists at different times, none
was able to tell what WAS the matter
with me My stomach was In an
awful condition and distressed me
very much ! had a terrible pain In
my side that worried me night and
day and when | got up In the morn q.
ings would have such fearful
SPELLS Of dizziness that often | would
faint away. Nv nerves we're all on
edge so couldn't stand any excite
ment nt all, my eyes were 30 weak
and watery II worried me to read or
do my sewing and ! ached 80 win
rheumatism that I thought II would
drive me distracted.
MY husband read all about Tan
lac In the papers and said N Ia take
n he'd get some. Nothing | had
ever taken had done mo any good,
but | said | was willing to try H.
After taking three bottles OF Tan
lac my appetite has improved and
my stomach now gives me little or
no trouble. My eyes are stronger
and that awful pain in my side has
entirely disappeared, am feeling
so fine and well that have just
written To my mother in Denver,
and to several friends about what
Tanlac has done for me and adyis-
ing them 10 give Il a trial"
Tanlac Is sold IN Tulsa by Roy
Getman's Rexall Drug store. the
Quaker DRUG Company and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
0SoeietY&ea,s

iunoheon at 1 o'clock and knitting
and bowling are planned as the
pastimes OF the afternoon hours
Reservations for luncheon should be
made n ot later than = o'clock Friday
evening by telephoninE bSl. Tho
Invitation for the day Ia 10 tell al
women members and wives or men
who are members OF the club. Mrs'
Haskell has asked 10 assist her III
extending hospitalitles, the iolio"'
ing matrons: Mesdames r. s. Henry
r.. Ralph Lockwood. Hugh King. Jr.'
Douglas w. Franohot. J.. q. c, hun =
ter. Joseph 7, Cappeau. 1r., Rooett
NJ. Moody. Frank II. Greer. Semmes
w Parish, John +. Fisher, Herbert
u. Mason, Henry N, Greis. John ~.
Hall, Presley q. walker, jr.. Charles
A. steele, A. 7. Alison. T. II. LYONS
e. n. r. O'Hern. Wells u. Mon'-
gomery. Frank l.. Bartlett, joss -"
Terry Lynn r. wallace, George N
Ransom. A. w. Roth, Charles fllh"
George W Edwards, John s' Gar
vie and j. Edgar Pew
Recital.
IAAnD. OIkdl anu - ~
from the classes or irol '"I"
knowles Weaver and Miss Mars"ro'
Wyndham will he presented IN
citai saturday evening, April 20, 10
the auditorium of Henry kendA''
college. Patrons and friends arc
invited,
Mrs. Frank A. Haskell. who re-
Gently took the chsirmsnship OF ,ne
cafeteria committee OF the houns
Women's Christian association na
iow.. M.sdafes Harry l. Fttzgorald'
Iobn "A. wheeler. George T VII
hanson, sam 7. Mckinney {, C.
Cole. Hugh Kins, ir. Harry C. Tyr
rsli. Raleirh 3. shade T $ pis. .',.
pennett, clyde II. rope and Harry
Jenkins. The committee is carry
Ing out every conceivable plan when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

81 hope I'm not taking you from
your work ="
NO" replied the man wsnrily ~
Just come down to the, office To re
CelVo visitors"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

H.. %
N"'...'' ..' .7" ""on
.''' .' '"H Naturr.
..' 'NHi''. NH. In r.'' Mfa
20. 'I'..' 1@ '.'s.'' On '.' utnmI
".'','.''.n n"'N.. "N.H convene.
''.' "N'..0 \''' " '" NN
VIZ. N'.". 0, ,H',N 'n" n"o"r u"
D "''n .'' .'. N... r."0 l'.'
.".' .. "Iu aumD 3d.. .0.'. n.N h'
...'.'-. '' .'r fellow w'nh''H
'.. F."'" '.a. h''..A'.a Zoo
'.' 'I'. ."'.'I'n n'r'
. OF 8.'h"uH "gw'H ,'nh. 20
.' 'r.' .' ''h".., Way ia '', j T.
l| "' II M.. 1rN "'i"
'.. ''
... ..' '' . ''".''N ''
.'.I N''
'.'.a ... ''' 'h.Il
4 P".. 80, ',." ''' 'nH '"
.r ..'.. ~. ,,. ,.,,.,... ',.I1
~, ,..r ..
,r ,..,,..., n,....,..,t .,'1 any,
,.r,.r4 pu..nr l,, ,,s ~, r',
N... i,.., ,,,.,. ,..t ~ aim l.r
Iu iHr WA, eff a uIrnI. surper Al 4
u.,fu.e ,y.fH IN. families and
N.,..r os aue4ts Tprn mru,bcP 10
,.t.., 'rhr ~. ...r for IN, nfter.
.noon was ag fol,oWe.
N.u.. .... -r,.. .us " f. Miller
Tho cauf rf rier rrccS ........
........... Mrs g. !. Murray
Tho woman Hhumc wisibnorv so
cioN NJ EoM1rr avenue NJ w.
church meets iIs afternoon with
Tr. % " GnIu Members and
RcllvIcw car.
Mrs - O. Morrison of tho lich
rictta HpIr'mcGts let last night for
Los Angeles. where sho was sum.
q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

WAsHINGTON April 1.-THE
war department has enough chap
lalns for all present needs, II was
announced today and no more ap.
pllcatious win be accepted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

4 portable kitchen was used with
success In Wilmington, Del. In the
schools 10 teach the children how 10
conserve food 10 WAS transported
from school 70 school AZ tho WORK
required. An exhibition war given
NJ tho five Varieties Of Liberty
breads made hv the cFldrcn from
conservation recipes iiP the prize
contest conducted by the womcn's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18
DAILY THOUGHT.

, II would he well II nations
4 and races could communicate
/ their qualities; but In praouee
4 when tney took upon eaoh
1 other. they have an eyo 10
, nothing but defects Steven
! Nnn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

committee OF the council OF detens
IN The stnte
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

who In the means Of converting one
alien To become loyal citizen. r.
In the fighting line aH truly as the
man who goes 10 the front" Is the
statement Of Mrs Frederick y Rag
ley chairman Of the AmeFicaniza
non committee OF tho National
American Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation. Mrs. BaRley does not he
lieve that the American woman can
teach tho foreigner much about
food conservation, as the alien
women are already using food sub
stitutes. thereby setting an example
for American women.
The attention OF women ~ this
city,is called 10 typewriter sheets
which have lust been posted In tho
local post office, giving notice 10 the
fact that civll service examinations
are TO be held In this and SURROUND
ins cities for the next several weeks
m order that they may qualify for
government positions being made
vacant by the enlistment OF men In
the army serylce,e
Tlrzth club Red Cross unit has
made a fun report Of It's activities
since It's organization October II.
1917. when the unit was formed Of
women who are members of Tulsa
court Of Bcn IIur. Hospital and
knitted garments and surgical sup
plies have been turned out as fol
lows. Nins pairs paiarnas. II bed
shirts. 3 surgeons gowns. 36 pairs
bed socks. water bottle covers
p 900 gun wipes. 26i abdominal 500
triangular, Il5 jaw. 100 scultetus
and 657 many tailed bAndagcs, 80
triangular slinEs, ~ pneumonia
Jackets. - split irrigation pnds. 1903
pairs socks pairs wrlstlets. I he'll
NETS and J7 sweaters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-18

Iii, nid 4, tho rors,i,.,t.,n ,f r...
Attractive postcra cluIn. r...u,..
Of tho patrons To- the urro. Urs .,
saving sugar, bread. c'c. have nau
placed IN c"nSplrn"u" Ni.' H"I
stalled. PAPER bass. .n.s
large to hold tWo irrpou. ..
sugar for breakfast and ONO ,t,n f..
luncheon aud dinner all of v.. H
20 ars ,s,J and 3, ,s -.,,...., .,....
sIrcady the systcr, has m,J, . .,,
inV Of Is mounds of sugar rrr Hl.
poSs,o'r . ,d. m'n r.n,' % ,. ," ''.' .... '.. ...
:: ;::: (; - 8: \: &; a: 6: /: :: ] !: 8: \ = @ ::
II: II: so' s:"s; .:ps ana ma. ,o"aa os ,, , {. s. "
pIlNfb 'I NNFbl ana Nt.t| NN'.