davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
Ira o. Smith Loses Brother.

Mayor Ira Q. Smith was advised by telegram late Saturday evening of the death of his brother, Hanson P. Smith, at Nampa, Ida. He was una ble to make arrangements to attend the funeral, tho he had word that his parents from Hertlein, Wash, three brothers and sister would be at the funeral. Burial will be at Hertlein.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
More HoIsteiu Heifers Arrive

Two 18-months-old Holstein heifers arrived in Mena Saturday from White water, Wis, being part of the Com mercial Club order made several weeks ago. The animals went to L. c. Hodgkiss of the Dallas valley and M. H. Profit of this city Both animals are fine specimens of this famous milk breed, and the purchasers were mighty well pleased.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
MERCHANTS IN CLEANUP

Southsiders Turn Out and Put Pol
 ish on Mena Street.
 The merchants on South Mena street from Martin to Gillham avenue did fine job of observing cleanup week Friday morning by turning out as body and cleaning up Mena street for the entire length of the block. Street Commissioner W. J. Tucker was on hand with his team to haul off all rock and rubbish that had been raked up by the merchants, so that by 9 o'clock the street had tle appear ance of having been swept. Most of the merchants con- aued the good work by cleaning up in the rear of their places of business.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
Entertained for MT. and Mrs. Martin


 Mrs., Cecil Barham and Miss Beu- lah Salyers gave surprise party and shower Friday night at home of Mir. and Mrs. Barham in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Martin. The color scheme of pink and white was used in the dec oration of the rooms, the place cards and the luncheon tables. The place cards carried a hand nd-painted United States flag and each guest received as favor hints in dainty cartons on the four sides of which kew pies were mounted The surprise to the guests of honor came when the little son of MT. and Mrs. Barham, dressed in white with red belt and sandles was ushered into the room pushing a baby cab loaded with the presents for the bride and bridegroom.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
Folks Y. NJ. c. A. Quota Complete.

Mark P. 0lney, secretary of the county committee which is in charge of the collection of the Y. M. c. A. war funds reports that on Friday he remitted $125 to B. c. Powell of Little Rock, state treasurer of the fund, which completes the quota of Polk county, amounting to $1625. Mir. Oi- ney states that there are still few subscriptions not fully paid.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18

For the stomach and bowel disor- ders of babies McGEE'S BABY ELK IR is a remedy of genuine merit. It acts quickly, is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
NEW FOOD REGULATIONS !!

and regulations issued by Adm Arkansas been Food Adminstrator for Polk county and will be April IA, 1918:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-04-18
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 Iva Use For Over 90 Years Always bears H - s,ss1lss. ;S: of G1HAzzzsl

 HAY AND SORGHUM FOR SALE Hay, soc to S5c bale, cash at barn; sorghum. $4.50 per crate of buckets, f O. D. Mena, cash with order
 M B, Fried, Big Fork, Ark. zdv.-1S-St-f p
 Fine Plymouth Rock Eggs, $i00 per t5. Mrs. F. R. Fried, Route No. 2, Mena, Ark. adv 5-6t-i2-6t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
OFFICER SHOT AND KILLED
IN ASHLAND YARDS

r L Kinnan. a railroad detective
was shot and killed Monday night in
the C * o. yards at Ashland function
and L V. Johnson. another detective
in the employ OF the c. & o., was Sc
verely wounded
Police of all of the surrounding
towns are searching for four negroes
one OF whom fired the shot which
killed the officer and wounded the
other
The ward master AT Ashland Junction
noticed several negroes acting in a
suspicious manner in the yard about
10 o'clock Monday night and he no.
titled the officers II was suspected
thar the negroes were box car thieves
Fired on From Behind.
johnson and Kinnan started a search
of the yards and arrested negro
While they were standing talking 10
their prisoner another negro came uD
from behind and fired shot which
passed through Kinnan's heart and
struck johnson in the shoulder, inflict-
ing a serious hut not dangerous wound
The murderer with three companions
escaped from the scene Of the crime
covered by darkness The negro who
had first been arrested was taken TO
the Ashland jail and is being held
pending an investigation
Kfnnan died while he was being tax
en- 10 = hospital His home was in
Russell KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
A DESERTER ARRESTED
and RETURNED TO CAMP
sAscom DAVIS. OF LAWRENCE
COUNTY, CAUGHT NEAR HIS
HOME MONDAY.

Bascom Davis. charged with de-
serting from the army. was arrested
near his home at Ulysses. this county,
Monday night. by Deputy Sheriff A.
J. Austin and posse. When the Off
GERS accosted him he drew a pistol and
the sheriff fired with a shot gun. part
OF the load taking effect in his arm.
He fell and surrendered Mr. Austin
brought him to Louisa Immediately
and on Tuesday took him to Fort
Thomas. where he was taken in charge
by army authorities.
Davis deserted from Camp Taylor
in February and has been at home
ever since He was drafted last Oct
ober- His punishment viii probably
be a long term in the penitentiary
Davis has the reputation OF being a
dangerous man
There are said TO be two other de-
serters in Lawrence county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
SILvERS-lEE

A wedding which came as suBpriss
TO number of their FRI nds vas that
of Miss Althea SiIvers.t of this sity.
and Mr. Haskell Lee. for1 erIy OF Lon-
isa- Miss Silvers soon aLeer gras6laf-
ing from the High School Departuent
Kentucky Normal College. left ~ =
vfsiE TO her sister who lives in Prince
ton. W. Va. and il was there the we'd
ding took place on Thursday - last
week
Haskell Lee IS considered q MnlnsH
boy. having spent the most Of - life
here He is the son Of Mrs. 81eIln
Lee. of Cincinnati, and grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs AtweII Wellman, a Lon
isa- Nr- Lee after leaving hers as
tended college in Tennessee two years
anu is now employed at Akron. Ohio
He and his bride have gone to ArOn
where they viii reside
Miss Silvers came 10 Louisa several
years ago with Ar- and Ms. 0s0-Ee
W Atkinson with whom she had nnAde
her home since the death Of h9 pa
rents when she was five years - age
She is bright. amiable young woman
possessing many lovely traits of aAar-
acfer and has many friends Who Uish
for her and her husband . - NE
Of happiness
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
Four Men Killed
and 26 Injured.
Collision on Big Sandy DiOision Near
Buchanan lDas the Worst in
History of the Road.

one child Zach Gillian had a wife and
four small children
The Buchanan crew consisted Of IL
men. Their car was running ahead Of
the others. One man on that car WAS
killed. two on the second and one on
the third
u has been very difficult 20 get
names and extent of injuries and the
above list may not be complete. There
were about 50 men on the cars and ev-
cry survivor was more or less injured.
The extra train consisted OF an en-
cine and caboose. running ahead OF
passenger train No. 50. Conductor
SweS and Engineer Compton and
Thompson. fireman. were in charge.
They were given = clear track BY Lock
wood to Chapman The three motor
GAIA were running on train orders and
were told there was nothing alfead OF
1s. which they expected TO pass Al
lockwood The motor cars were load
ed with section men going 20 Ashland
TO work on the new freight depot TlEo
cars were out OF Louisa. under foreman
wm- 7. Belcher and Ira G. Tabor. The
other joined them AZ buchanan and
Was under Elijah Hopson- he had II
men and put some Of them on the 9TH
er cars After the stop al Buchanan
they had Just got under good headway
when the collision took place on q
curve near sam TurTnan's home. There
was a dense fog \; the time. which in
creased the danger. The crash came
almost as soon as the men discovered
thu irnTending danE,er. The motor
cars were running only q short dis
tanoe apart The scene that followed
the crash was sickening. The dead
and dying and injured were scattered
along both sides OF the track The
gasoline in one car took fire and two
men were badly burned Paul Dia-
mond's body was cut 20 pieces.
As many As possible OF the wors-
injured persons were put into the c. +
boose and hurried 10 LouisA- The 9th
e<s. With the bodies OF the dead were
brought on - short time afterwara.
Local physicians dressed the wounds
RivervieE hospital was already nearly
full but a few cases were taken care
Of there The others we're taken 20 a
hospital At Huntington The parlor
car Of - Nas dropped here 20 be used
IN carrying them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
Circuit Court EeIt Monday.

Ths Lawrence Circuit Court vill
convens In special session mex, NeR-
day ~ LOuisA- A number % import
ant CASES are set for trial. Including
the EErfora Marcum murder ntA4
The following have be~n summons.
a. iurors.
nilf Thonpson. T Rife. Jacob Ls-
master. Garfield Berry. w b Davis
+. X Saxrave<. Bazcon Queen- JOS
80 =. Mcclure. A n Hays. ] :
wheeier. ssoat Adams Meredith I'd
uard tFalmund's som Lindsey Thoznp-
son. J. II. Chandler. {. c. HolorooS
Ellas George. John A Fr1zie-. W K
RIrrs. Le1is W Spencer. Henry Webb.
Horace Thempsoa. G. W NAY. Ntnt-
fnea cordle. Enoch Wheeler. W ~.
Snnrnou (I4ck Cr-ekl FrAnk Chandler.
". b Pfost. Roscoe Shortrttse. HsnFx
Dan. W. W szaEEs. Marion Wilso'-
" Al Holbrook- HuEh Sparkz- Loss
Erans. Ralph cordle. Jr- Is-Aae r
EocrcL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
WAYNE MEN TO LEAVE.

Ten Wayne county men viii Join the
national army July % These men
are from the 1917 class Of reEfstrantS
who were replaced in class one afte.
having been placed in deferred classi-
fication al the initial examination
Ben Thomas. sam ThornhilI sam
McKeney. Otto Lee Toppils- Luther
H2rdwick- Thomas Parker. Elmer J.
Ferguson. Sidney Norris Jordan. Vir-
gil shannon Clerence smith and
Frank Allen KIgOre
Regis1rants OF ISIS are to be ready
August L Examinations viii be start
I'd Monday,
Paul and Maud Bursan left Thurs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

The worst catastrophe that ever has
occurred an the Big Sandy division Of
the c. 4 o. railroad happened Mon
nnt morning at 6:3f just west Of Bu-
chanan. Three motor cars carrying
section men colIlded at a high speed
With an extra train Four men were
billed and about Is. more or less. in
jursd
PAUL. DIAMOND. age n. single. son
q Charley Diamond. OF Louisa-
JOHN CHAPMAN. age about 80.
owner Of the savoy Hotel. Louisa.
Inavnn wife and several small children
Moved 70 Louisa last fAII rom Chap
nan station
ZACH GILLIAN. OF Zelda. age about
IS. single
HARRY LAMBERT. .s. Rove Greek.
narrled
List of Woundsd-
Charley Stamps. Of Zelda. head and
neck severely injured. and many bruis-
- Al Loufsa Hospital.
De vanhorn. OF Buchanan. bad
scalp wound. injured shoulder. many
bruises and cuts Louisa hospital
virwil Fyffe. Of MAzie. badly burned
condlflon more critical than Any o. the
men nov alive. Huntington hospital
W. 7. Belchsr. Louisa. back and hips
injured. Huntington hospital
John Raid. Louisa. tcoioredD dislO-
Gated hip. Huntington hospital
Elltah HopsOn. Buchanan. ribs brok-
en and lees hurt.
Harrison Moore. Buchanan. hip
broken and other injuries
L c. Tabor. ieg broken Al home In
LoulA-
John Stewart and I'd Stewart Bu-
chanan. various painful injuries
Robert and John vanhorn- Bnchan-
an severe cuts and hrulses
Mnyuood Humble. buchanan. legs
and hack hurt
John copiey. Alex Hopson. ~ r.
He1lon. Keens Burchett. Paul johnson
Andrew Thompson. Gus Scarbsrry
Hobert Scnrberry. Ira Carter. John
Nolan. Runasli Summons. Ben Thorn
hlil Sherman Bargh. All more or less
injured. but none considered danger
ounly hurt Some o. these men were
takan 70 their homes and others went
20 the hospitals
Harry Lambert lsAves wife and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
County S. S Convention.

The Sunday School Association of
Lawrence county met in annual con-
vention last Friday in the NJ E Church
South. Louisa
Seventeen Sunday schools were
represented by delegates. and the ses-
sions were fairly well attended by
people OF this vicinity
Rev George A Joplin. Secretary OF
the State Association. was present
with his wife. Hon John n Waugh
and wife and Miss Hale. OF Grayson,
were in attendance Field Worker W
j. Vaughan was delayed in getting
here and did not arrive in time to take
Part in the program. much to the re-
gret OF all
County President. NJ s Burns pre-
sided Addresses were made by Mr.
and Mrs Joplin. Prof E NJ Kennison-
Judge R T Burns. Hon. John NJ
Waugh. p c. Mcclure. Dr. J. F. Hat
ten. Rev H o. Chambers and Mrs
Ksnnison took part in discussions
w H Vaughan made a report OF the
years work and announced that he
would be unable to continue to act in
the capacity OF county secretary. which
sacf IS deplored by the Sunday School
people OF the county
Mss Katherine Freese favored the
gathering with vocal solo and Miss
Kizzie Clay Burns played violin So
To- Both were much enjoyed by the
audience
Officers elected for the next year are
N s Burns. president: A o Carter,
vice president; James p. Prince. sec
retarv
Provision was made for entertaining
more delegates in the homes of Louisa
people than were delegates present
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
DOUBLE WEDDING.

Louisa friends OF Miss Lucy wellman
will be Interested in hearing that she
was one of the brides in a double
wedding which took place at her home
al Ortnoco last Saturday. Her hus-
band is Mr. w Smith and his sister
was the other bride. the groom being
Charley Ray.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter Of DIR.
Ira wellman who moved from here TO
Pike county and is mine physician al
Orinoco.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
Fifth German Driue
Started Monday
Americans Distinguish Themselves BY
Whipping the Germans in Most
Violent Attacks of the War.

melee, had to shout -Kameradr maanfyy
quick to avoid a bayonet thrust De
boches sent over an escadriIIe OF ain-
teen airplanes to attack the Americans
with machine gun fire while flying
low. Our doughboys turned their az
tomatic rifles skyward and acfuaIly
shot down one of the enemy machinea
The others were SO badly strafed hat
they fled.
The battle was one Of the mos -
markable of the war. For 10 hOurrr
the intense shelling by guns Of an afs-
es continued Everything within -
miles of the front was shelled, while
front lines and organizations immedi-
ately in the rear were subjected to The
fiercest deluge OF gas sheIling ana high
explosives.
When the Germans attacked, .
creeping barrage more than three
miles deep swept over the Americans
and French lines Behind this curtain
OF fire the boches crossed the river.
In addition to throwing over pom
toons. canvas boats and RATS, each
holding a score of men, were sent out
from the concealment Of the wooded
banks. their occupants pushing them
across. The boches looked like guomes
while crossing the river, being forced
TO wear gas masks, owing to the vfO-
lence of their own gassing.
Numerous stories are told Of indi-
vidual bravery % the Americans One
artillery outfit maintained such a con-
stant rapid fire that it ran short Gf
ammunition Volunteers were called
for by shell fire Every man volun-
teered- The necessary number wagl
picked They drove their horses, drag
ging the humping caissons, at a gAllop
through shell bursts Several horBoB
were killed. Returning more hGsss
were killed.
The number OF horses was so redue-
ed that the men were forced to substi-
tute themselves They would leap or
cut loose the mangied bodies OF TIN
faithful animals, then grasp the traces
and run along beside the remaining
| horses When this strange cavalcade
| half man. half animal. arrived at the
hattie front, the men serving the guns
paused long enough in their deadly
work to cheer their heroic comrades
Sergeant Fred BROWN and Oscar
Wilcox returned to the American lines
late in the afternoon with eight pris--
oners- They had been captured fham+-
selves, and disarmed- But, Watching
for an opportunity they overpoWersd
their guards. escaped. picking w a
squad Of boches on the way bach
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
sURlAL OF JOHN caAPMAN

The body uf John Chapman who Was
killed MoadAy rncruing IN the railroae
wreck was brUnSht % the savoy Hctei
IN this city. of which he had been pro-
r-iesor about = ysSr- On Taesiay Il
Nr1s taken 70 his former home AZ chap
man where funeral and burssf ser-
vices were Conducted By Rev Colby,
pastor of tho n r Church Al Gallup
cf which Nfr- Chapman had lone been
= falthf1l member Many rssasives
and friends were in Attendance
Nj. Chaprnan's death Was Shs- frs
IN 4 family of II ehEiarea, He VAS the
<on of w s. Chapman He Is also
survived by his wife and six small
chEi3rea Who have the sympathy Of
the entire cc-umuniry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19

The fifth big German drive of this
year started Monday morning on the
road to Paris and for several miles on
each side. The Americans are holding
a considerable portion OF the line, and
they are holding IL, too. They have
made the most brilliant record OF the
war
The Germans were stopped the first
day, which had never before been done.
American units holding the line
east of Rheims have not given an inch
by the German drive.
Forming the Allies right flank, they
stood like a stone wall against the
great enemy push. inflicting huge los
ses on the Germans and taking large
numbers OF prisoners.
Following a bombardment of gas
and high explosives, which the adJoin-
ing French units declared was heavier
than ever attempted at Verdun, the
masses Of grey-cIad German infantry
swept forward to assault
American field guns, firing over the
heads OF our men in advanced posi-
tions, tore gaps in the close packed
ranks of the enemy. The machine
gunners and rif1emen withheld their
fire until they could literally follow
General Putnam's famous order don't
fire until you see the whites of their
eyes" Then at signal. they tore
loose with such a storm of steel that
the foremost waves of boches infant
~, were torn to shreds-
The Germans wavered. tried to re-
form their ranks and finally fled. leav-
ing the field carpeted with grey bodies
Time and again the boches returned
TO the attack. doggedly trying TO sweep
over the American front lines and car
~ the rise which formed our support
position And time and again their
wave broke and receded on the defense
OF the Americans for all the world like
the waves of the sea battering at a
rock bound coast
The Americans brought trench NOR
tars into play. The range at times
was so short that heavy projectiles
often cut through a score Of men be-
fore exploding One of our mortar
gun outfits operating in gas masks for
six hours, wiped out five German bat
taliOns tprobably 250O men-)
Some of the rushes carried into the
American lines, and bayonets. club
bed rifles and fists were substituted
for bullets But these temporary sue
cesses only resulted in the Americans
taking a few prisoners.
The prisoners Were comparatively
feE, toe. as boche in the heat Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
Raising Of Service Flag.

The usual hour for preaching was
given last Sunday evening TO the cere-
monies In connection with raising the
service nag in honor of the young
men from the II. E Church. South.
who are serving their country in some
branch OF the work. army. navy or avi-
alton.
The Fastor. Rev HI o. Chambers.
WAS in charge OF the program Rev. a
c. Bostwick made the opening prayer,
The chief address Of the occasion
was made BY Rev r r Shannon II
was eloquent and inspiring The au-
dience. which filled every seat in the
auditorium and gallery. was thrilled by
the address
Rev A A Hollister. presiding elder.
made short talk which was very ap-
proprfate TO the occasion
ene Of the most interesting features
OF course. was the raising OF the SER
vice nag, and the reading Of 3 names
represented thereon by stars. A. o
Carter rad the list. which was made
up Of names taken from the sunday
school and church rolls Applause
greeted each name. Then Miss Opal
Walters. Fretiss little daughter Of Dr.
&c. b Walters. slowly drew the cords
which raised the flag 10 its place di
reotly over the pulpit. SO impressive
was this feature that tears came from
almost every eye in the audience
Chdcs music was presented by the
following
Dues by Misses Katherine Freese
and Pauline Funk. the MarseiIlaise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
.FORTY-TWO men FROM
LAWRENCE LEFT YESTERDAY
sELEcTIvE oRAFTEEs ENTRAlN-
ED FOR FORT THOMAS AT
TEN O'CLOCK.

Lawrence eounty's ~ selected men
called the 18th left Al 10 a. m Every
man answered. so that no alternates
Esre taken. They are a good lot of
men and left more cheerfully than any
that have gone before. Their names
were published in the News two weeks
ago.
Don Preston was made leader OF the
men with the following assistants:
Edgar Rife. Miller lobe. James H
Kidd. Arthur j. Morris. J. Thomas
Isaacs- @
A reception was held at the court
house "Wednesday evening in honor OF
the departing selectives. and the build
ing was packed Prof. McDougle, who
is here lnstrucfing the institute, made
good address Patriotic songs were
sung by the audience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
[OiI Development in Lawrence

White Brothers. OF New Torh VII
drill two more test wells in LaUren01
county. one on Mats Creek aboV1
Richardson and ne other somewhere
on Georges Creek Work VIA cart
very SOON
AIR Ayers, operating not far numr
the little town of Blaine, is reported
TO have four gas wells and three oil
wells. all producing in paying quauff-
ties The depth OF the wells is ab0ur
600 feet The oil is a heavy Iubr seant
This field looks very promising u IS
said the gas is tosbe marketed though
the SaIyersvilIe pipe line
Good wells continue 10 come - nsar
Potter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS.

Miss Matilda Wallace has made a
good start toward wiping out Hitter
acy in Lawrence county by getting
all the school teachers TO agree to
as possible after the public schools be-
gin Special attention Is 10 be paid
to teaching those eligible for army
service and the parents OF such per-
sons. II is worthy work and should
be encouraged by everybody.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
FUNERAL OF PAUL DIAMOND.

Funeral services for Paul Diamond
-ere heid Al the Baptist Church in this
city On Tuesday morning. the burial
following in the Fuikerson cemetery.
Rev A & BostWick pastor Of the
n 4 Church. reAd scripture and Rev
II. .. Chambers. pastor of The NJ +
Church. south. Offered prayer The
sermon Vas preached by Rev II. h
Hewlett
Paul Was a mernher Of the Baptist
Sunday school He Was an industrious
young man and had many friends He
Eas the oldest ,oa Of Mr. and Mrs
Charley Diamond
The services were attended by a
large number Of friends who deeply
syrnpaihiEe with the herezved family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
SPIES ARRESTED.

Two Aus;rians were arrested on C
& o. train a few days ago by Gov
ernment Secret Servics men On ex-
animation the men were found to have
complete plans and blueprints of the
government and munitions works at
Nitro, w Va They were taken to
Louisville where they will be held for
trial-Grayson Journal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-07-19
PATRIOTIC GIRLS OF FoRT CAV,

he lirtle Eirss cf FOrs Gay. w Va
have turned into the treasury Of tAe
Red CrcSS sSSeo whieA they ma6e
~ selling plunns MOss q the <AlsS
wer> made 70 pazsenrers while the AZ
ternoOn ~ 4 W. trains Is ana rs were
AZ The st2ticn- The plurnS we've put
~ n neat paper cOoes made eS the
stras and sOld Al fve cents Fer cone
and n this way we've easily hAndled
ala attractive - purchasers