davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
FROM CAMP UPTON.

Camp Upton. Sept 81. 1915 Nj NJ
A McPeek Dear Father.--l VIII
write you few lines today re-
ceived your letter today. It came from
Fort Sill am AT Camp Upton. New
York ! enjoyed The trip coming down
L~re. ! seen Lake Erie and the Erie
clnal We got off the train at New
York and got ship bound for Long
bland. The ship was on the Hudson
river When | eof on the ship and
II moved out or 10 the river il did
rot scare me. ! did not thing any
more of wreck than II was on train
] saw all kinds OF ships, big and little.
and battlesh!p with sailors on il. I
saw the Brooklyn bridge II is across
The Hudson river. passed through
Cincinnata, Columbus and Cleveland.
Ohio. There is lots OF tobacco still
gIown in Ohio
This is all the kind OF paper could
get. could have gotten some Knights
81 Columbus, or Catholic paper with
the American flag on 1t but. woa
not write on such paper as that be-
cause have no rse for them. They
have building here in camp where
they hold mass every Sunday.
was on guard last night and il
ralned nearly all night. Every thing is
stiil green down here. have got
Asarly all of my oversee clothes /
Rave been going TO gas school for two
ard half days. TO learn how to put
on gas mask and 10 put il on quick.
! was gased today but il did not hurt
me. There are two kinds OF gas. clor-
ire and tear gas We went into
building that had II in: we tried tear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
ED S HERBER
,-.tasiI ssuL " pusI,.
LETTER FROM FRANCE

American Ex3ediiionary Forces
September 3, 1915.
Dear Father WIN write Won few
hEes to let YOU know am well and
trriy hope you are TIE same. Father
= was stationed at the esme tplace
mat Uncle Thorl w@s for about a
week. but didn't set to SEQ rim while
was there. couldn't get off n
run around This sure is a rr.ttv
country over here. they raise lots O,
grapes and berries. We'll. father I
Won't write much this time but win
write more the next time. so answer
scon and be sure you address your
ie''er Just like | pu, II down. or I
wont get II. Good bye. Lots OF love
From your son.
WILLIE D suRBER.
Co. a, i4e Infantry.
American ExpeditIonary Forces
:. Lend AZ They Fighs--
II Is asserted that Milwaukee, wo.
men are among the poorest paid work
RS in the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
go. y. Fhey Iight"-
Is MILLION own BONDS

A little more than a year ago there
were only 100000 persons in the TN
ped States owning Government bonds
Nov the number OF holders of Gov
eminent bonds is close to 25 million
or these Il is said that about II mill
Len subscribed to the Third Liberty
Loan That is one of the effective
ways the people can serve notice On
Germany that w propose to fight
t;is war 70 ! finish. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28

Section q That levy OF three
foarths ,a-tl mill ON IN. dollar OF the
assessest valuation for the year OF
1918. be and the same IL hereby made
upon the following lots ia the city Of
Gathrie. Oklahoma. for stree clcan-
ing. to-wis: Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28

III another voIley il fired by you
people" said General DE Roosey
Cabell in command OF American
troops at Noga.es to the Mexlcans
across the way, Il viii take every
man have and go over and get you,
aude yerything you have. We are
'througA WITH tnis ,nonsense." e
So there win be some peace on his|
part Of the bosder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28
WOMEN sTEV[D0REs

Women are stesedores an ghe docks
IN France, and there j. law they
shall net b, reoairrd 10 carry pack
ages weighing more than % sounds
Packages shipped ~ the American Ex.
pedtionary Forces are s,anaa riixed
50 they shah not weigh more Tran 20
pounds Tor handling by one Woman
carrier OF more than 10 pounds bY
two women carriers Men handle the
heavier packages and the boxes that
rinss be used instead OF bales
-----~I Lend A. They ifeaAs----~
WHAT "a MGAN--ArrlcsF
Poets IN the olden
Times used 10 Tive
Up in attiea bu,
Nowadays ae aliics
OF man, poets are
unoccualei
- Louis star
----s'ieaa A. rhes tHshl"------
In many of The Japanese cities and
towns women are acting as members
ut the fire department
---.sI~aa A. The, tishi'-
First published in lhe Guthrie Daily
Leader, September rs. isis.l
ORDINANCE NO. -
Al ordinance leyying upon certain
lots IN the City OF Guthrie, Oklahoma
Special Tax for stree, spy.nkllng
and Street Cleaning and declaring an
emergency.
Be Il Ordained by the Mayor ara Con,
m,s.soners os the City of Gu.nrle,
osishoma:
Section Thai it.es oY ars til
and ihree -fontrs ,s-sf mHls r The
dollar OF the assessed valnas.u tog
the year 1915, BE- ana the SAME +
hereby made upon the folowlns ,ol. Ia
the City OF Guthrie. Oklahoma. toi
Street Cleaning. to-wst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-28

EAST GrrHitIr
~ Lot
aud 10
3 l3 70 = neln ava and
~ tn ~ Inclusive
8 Is 10 a Inclusive
{ ~ TO is Inclusive and
"a
7 l1 to "a inclusive and
s to :. inclusive.
. TO 10 incluscive. and
10 too "a Inclusive
10 10 "a Inclusive
n 20 "A inclusive
~ i to "a inclusive
i3 4 "a IL inclusive
~ 6 to rs inclusive
i6 60 20 inclusive. and
A and b
t. 10 "a inclusive
IS | to - inclusive
10 | 80 "a inclusive
20 to 6 inclusive. and
IL to "a inclusive
81 ! 10 "A Inclusive
90 | 10 ~ inclusive, and
IS to - Inclusive
30 "a q inclusive
- 90 q inclusive
% TO "a inclusive.
90 10 IL Inclusive
81 10 "a inclusive
Is 20 "a inclusive.
30 l to - inclusive.
30 TO "a Inclusive
81 TO "a inclusive.
80 20 i2 inclusive, and
rs 10 "a inclusive.
20 TO IA inclusive. and
. 10 10 "a Inclusive.
- 20 Inclusive. and
f6 TO a inclusive.
81 10 i2 Inclusive. and
Is 10 = inclusive
3s ] to "a inclusive
81 to - inclusive.
IS IS 10 "a inclusive.
20 20 II inclusive. and
Is 10 "a Inclusive
40 10 2t inclusive.
~ 10 a. Inclusive.
~ ] 10 - inclusive.
IS I 70 q inclusive.
~ ] TO a inclusive
a | to ~ inclusive
~ / 70 IL inclusive. and
Is 20 20 inclusive.
~ ] 10 ~ inclusive. and
i3 Ia 2s inclusive.
IS 20 IL inclusive.
40 10 II Inclusive.
90 AMI 2. and
6 10 ~ Inclusive. and
% and "a
50 to ~ inclusive.
"a 10 ~ inclusive.
~ TO ~ inclusive.
Sc TO ~ inclusive
"a n - inclusive.
70 I 10 70 Inclusive. and
i5 10 "a Inclusive.
- 10 ~ Inclusive
30 10 - Inclusive.
II to 3 Inclusive. and
10 to ~ inclusive.
e -.
y II.
a IL to 20 inclusive.
- l3 to 70 inclusive.
&c 10 - inclusive
Y to "A inclusive.
;s to q inclusive.
. 10 - inclusive.
% to ~ inclusive.
= / TO i2 inclusive.
2 to ~ inclusive.
3 to IL inclusive.
4 1 to ~ inclusive.
3 I to Z Inclusive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
To Cook Game.

Turkey, duck. goose and chicken
are the approved foods Uncle Sam
advises for our festive day dinners.
Many of us will demand fresh
birds" believing, in our ignorance,
that cold storage poultry is taboo.
AS q matter of fact a cold storage
turkey or chicken is nine times out
of ten better than a fresh one. The
cold storage poultry and game put
on the market by a house of nation
al reputation has been especially
selected and fed for storage pur-
poses. A fresh bird may have been
living on any scrap and yard pick
ings in combination with grain feed
ing so late as a day or two before
killing.
In buying cold storage poultry, it
is best to purchase it frozen and
thaw it out at home. Ask whose it
is-demand products from a food
producer Of national reputation for
quality foods and satisfactory SER
vice.
Thaw the bird at home by placing
it in q pan of cold water and allow
ing it to remain until thoroughly
thawed, or cover with clean tea
towel or cheese cloth and allow to
thaw in the refrigerator or cold
pantry. Draw the bird as soon as 1T
is thawed sufficiently and cook the
minute it Is completely thawed.
The methods of cooking duck and
goose are similar to methods en-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
Publish Organ of German
Irish Society In Berlin

The Berlin monthly, Irische Blat-
ter. the first number OF which APP
peared in April, Is published under
the auspices of the "Deutsch- lrische
Gesellschaft." The leading spirits III
the organization include the Bavarian
Centrist, Herr Erzberger; the con-
servative leader, Count Westarp;
Prof. Theodor Schiemann, the emin-
ent student Of Russian affairs; and
Prof. Eduard Meyer, the we'll known
historian of antiquity.
In the May number of the lrische
Batter there are printed long OK
tracts from an article on the German
Irish Alliance in the United States,
Those extracts are taken from an
article by an unnamed German-Am-
erican in the German publication
Daheim.
The author discusses the German
Irish Alliance, which to the German
mind merits consideration on more
than one ground. The war, the
author points out, has reached its
climax; the organization, he says, is
interesting to Germans as the coun-
terpart of the German Irish society
in the fatherland.
Tho founder OF the German Irish
league in the United States is the
Gator Oh the luluDiS oLti&Lto- EASAINIib'
Horace L. Brand. Brand according
to the German American authoTJ has
ever since the outbreak of the world
war displayed amazing activity in
behalf Of tho German cause. To the
German Irish Alliance, founded in
Chicago, were soon added branch or
-.-HiZatiOns in all parts Of the coun-
try.
THE alliance advertised through
out all America the first prO-German
gathering held after the outbreak or
the war in August, 1914. That gather
ing was as far back as October or
that year. The Germans greeted the
resumption Of the activities Of the
alliance with eXultation. They
streamed through the streets in
thrOngs. They poured into the Ger
man theater of the neighborhOOd, oC-
cupying the main hall and overflow
ing into all the smaller rooms. 9th
ers thronCed the streets. The crowds
established themselves at all the
nearby crossings and waited till the
speakers had finished their addresses
indoors, and came outside to repeat
them from automobiles and wagons
to the thousands in the streets. Some
of the speakers had to make their
addresses three and four times on the
same evening. They were finally al
together exhausted bathed in
Precipitation, despite the cold night;
and yet the enthusiastic audience had
no pity for the orators, but made
them go on. The whole thing was a
demonstration the like Of which even
Chicago (where such events are by
no means raTe) had never known.
Irish and Germans sat together in
the aisles and on the platform; we'll
known officials, members of congress
and Of state legislatures, professors
and cIergymen, merchants and
Judges. Members Of the alliance
were present from all parts Of the
country-from New York to San
Francisco-summOne to struggle
against Anglo Saxonism, to fight for
the new alliance, and to receive the
message of Germanism. The OrChes-
ira played now German, now Irish
national songs, and many thousands
of voices sang the 'Wacht am Rhine
or The Wearing Of the Green And
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
DEVELOPMENT OF YEARS
NONPARTY PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page H.

CONTINUED from page L.
candidates in the forthcoming prim-
aries.
The post Of supreme court justice
has attracted considerable attention,
and ii has been generally under
stood, up TO a short time ago. that
Il. p. TOtten OF Bowman was in line
for the endorsement. The O'Hare in
cident at Bowman. however, is said
To have bIanketed Mr.. TOtten's hopes
for league endorsement.
A. A. Bruce, chief justice, whose
term expires on Jan. /. next, prob
ably will be a candidate for re-
election
Carl Kositzky state auditor, no
doubt will be a candidate for the
same post. John n. Hagan will seek
to succeed himself as commissioner
of agriculture; N. c. Macdonald
would be content with return to his
position as superintendent Of public
instruction: William LANCER prob
ably will ask reelection to the at
torney generals office; :. A. OIs-
ness was. at one time, adverse to be-
coming a candidate for reelection,
but is said to like his job as insur-
ance commissioner better with each
passing day, so probably will be in
the ring 2gain.
Thomas Hall, secretary OF state,
hasn't indicated what his plans will
he, while John Steen necessarily re-
tires from the state treasurership by
virtue OF the two term limit.
Lynn J. Frazier, Of course, will be
a candidate to succeed himself as
governor, while the Nonpartisans
will put up a new man for the post
of lieutenant governor, not being
satisfied with A. r Kraabel, whom
they endorsed in the last campaign.
The three members Of the railroad
commission likely will ask that they
be returned to office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

with his regiment at Frankfort-On-
the Main.
I'm 1909 the baroness was divorced
from Baron Won KOlberg. Shortly
after she went to Naples. On this trip
she met William NJ. Zollner a Bavar-
ian lieutenant in the German army.
They were later married in Germany.
I'm November, 1915, Baroness Zol-
liner filed a petition for divorce from
Captain Zollner on the grounds OF
desertion. The divorce has not been
granted.
"She admits that wherever she has
been for the last fifteen years she
has been able to become intimately
acquainted with high military of
ficers or members of the families of
the officers in many countries"
Charges being investigated by
KennerIy are that the baroness con-
Quoted a boarding house patronized
by military officials Of prominence as
a means of becoming intimate with
them, that she boosted Of an intro
duction to the kaiser, that she own
ed secret codes, that she had writ
ten a letter to her son in which she
said she had seen Everything at Fort
Oglethorpe," and that she had helped
Lieutenant Spalding study for his
commission in the army after he had
been asked to resign from his class
at Annapolis just before graduation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. lin the
Jail here sits a woman of mystery
charged with being a German spy
while the United States officials are
investigating the many episodes of
her past to find out just how much of
prize they have. She is the
Baroness Iona Wilhelmina Sutton
Zollner. Her incarceration followed
her arrest in a Chattanooga hotel
with Lieut.. J. w. Spalding, u. S. A,
who has since been confined to quar-
tiers at Fort Oglethorpe.
The woman, who is fOrty-fOur
years old, claims she was born in
America and her maiden name was
Iona Pickhardtt. Her father, she says,
was a German but was naturalized
in this country. District Attorney
Kennerly sketches part Of her career
as follows:
AT the age of twenty-three she
married Charles w. ShOpe, a wine
and liquor merchant of New York.
Shope died in 1902. leaving her with
two children.
"She went abroad and resided for
a short time in France, London, Nap
les. Rome, Frankfort on the Main,
Cologne and Berlin. In 1906 she mar
ried Baron Won Kolberg Of Prussian
nobility, with the rank Of lieutenant
in the German army, then stationed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

after this unf0rgettable hour Ger
mans and Irish clasped hands, and
! burying their ancient rivalry forever,
| they left the hall to join in the COM
mon struggle against hypocrisy ana
political baseness."
The author goes on to describe now
| the union OF Germans and Irish has
! been initiated in other cities, and how
| it manifested it's influence in the
press and in politics. He discusses
also the American Truth society,
founded by the Irish in New York In
1872, to take up the battle against
! the offensive and defensive alliance
| between England and the United
| States, to whose establishment An
drew Carnegie is represented by Ger
mans as ready to devote all his
means.
The editor Of the IrisChe Batter
| in a fOotnote to the article, calls at
tention to the fact that the president
of the American Truth society is the
"welI-knOwn Irish publicist, jeremiah
IOLeary."
Under the heading ireland and
! America there also appears, in the
same May number of the lrische
Batter an unsigned communication
purporting to express the views of us
! Irish" on the situation in the Emerald
| Isle a year after the outbreak OF
April. 1916. The author laments the
detection OF 'Ireland's old ally
France" and particularly the fact
| that the United States, additionally
| the land of freedom and Of demOcra-
tic idealism, the abode of peace, has
Joined the English vampire in its war
of conquest against Germany and all
Europe"
After pointing out the ancient ties
between Ireland and America, the
writer asks:
"But what importance has the
friendship of the Irish people in COM
parisOn with the business interests Of
the American munitions industry and
the American haute finance? In AM
erican public life there is no longer
room for idealism, for the main
tenance Of the ancient principles OF
the rights Of man. When little un-
armed nation is given over to the
uncontrolled ambition of an alien and
cruel military despotism, Wilson and
Lansing have no interest in the de-
Tense Of h%man rights. Wilson ana
Lansing are concerned only when
dollar chasers trading in the most
perfect instruments OF destruction
and seeking still greater profits, are
involved III udilE Cl Il heAAA6SA "AAANe
thew we'll know exists, danger Of
which they are warned, danger they
court and challenge"
The author contrasts President
Wilson's attitude with that Of George
Washington and finds consolation
in these words, which he puts in the
mouth Of the first President:
Irish patriots, champions Of lib
erty in all lands, remain firm in your
faith. Your cause is my cause. You,
too, are the objects Of calumny, as l
was. I triumphed. Had I been con-
quered. my fate would have been the
scaffold. Now, however, even my
foes do me honor. Had failed then.
I should have deserved honor In the
same measure. When victory was
withheld from us. I remained true 10
my cause; thereby I earned victory.
You must do the same"
The name of the editor Of the organ
Of The Deutsch -IrisChe Gesellschaft
is Georges Chatterton-Hin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
CENTRAL POWERS
WILL NOT CONFER
CONTINUED from Page H.

Continued from Page -
DR.. Won Kuehlmann stated, that
document had become null and
void"
The central powers peace terms
Of Dec. % were voiced by Count
Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian for
eign minister. They expressed will
ingness to conclude "a general peace
without forcible anneXatiOns and
indemnities, and announced that it
was not the intention Of the central
powers to deprive of political indie
pendence those nations which had
lost it during the war, but stipu-
lated that the question of the po-
Ittical independence Of nationalities
not now possessing 1t could not be
solved internationally but must be
left to each government and its peo-
pies.
' This qualified recognition of the
right of elf-determinatIon was
made use of in the concrete terms
for a treaty later proposed to Rus
STA by the central powers, in which
it was Claimed that this right had
already been exercised in Poland,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11


tons, another big slice was taken
out Of the maintenance increase.
On top Of these items. the asylum's
crop on about three sections of land
was an almost total failure. In 1915,
the asylum crop was worth approx
imately $780, 600. II maintained herd
Of between 10 and so cows, provided
the institution with all the vege-
tables required, with feed for the
poultry, hogs, etc, and, in addition,
over 5000 bushels Of potatoes were
sold,
In 1917. the institutions lands
produced only $500 bushels of pota-
toes, whereas the total requirements
OF potatoes in a year are about TO-
600 bushels, making 1t necessary to
buy about 1900 bushels Of potatoes
in addition to other vegetables, and
TO also make purchases Of hay,
straw, oats and barley for the cat
tie. Seed. too. must be purchased.
Coal May Co Higher.
As for the coal situation. there is
= possibility that the price may be
even higher Under the federal gov
eminent ignite price. the mine own
ers are allowed To make a higher
charge than they now are making
the coal now being supplied at the
rate of 81 at the mine, while the
government permits the mines to
charge $3.50. Freight from the mine
to the asylum increases the cost 81
cents a ton.
Coupled with all Of these condi-
tious, the problem of feeding and
clothing about 1000 people at the
present price OF fO0dstuffs and
clothing. higher by considerable
margins than they were at the time
tile biennial financial program for
the Institution was laid down. have
made the problems quite critical
The board Of control will lay a
statement Of the case before Cover
nor Frazier 10 the hope that he will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11
Miss isabelle l..s..~y :,

Miss Isabelle Murvey may be
mentioned as one Of the queens of
winter sports. This is because Miss
Mulvey is seen almost daily flirting
with death in her ice boat along the
Shrewsbury river inside the Jersey
Capes.
lee boating may be one Of the
most thrilling Of sports, but 1t is
also one Of the most dangerous. It's
speed is nothing short OF a racing
auto and the least mishap means
perhaps disastrous spill. Yet Miss
Mulvey enjoys IL so well as to gladly
risk life and limb-a very cheerful
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-11

Crackers, Alb. box ..s.s...s.....o Oc
Leaf Lard, per Id. ....s.s..,..s sc
Salt Pork, best, per Id. ....''... SIC
Milk, s cans, baby size ......ss soc
Milk, 3 cans, tall size ......... 4Oc
Milk, fresh, per quart .ss-s.ss. JOG
Tomatoes, small can, for ......2se
Tomatoes, large can, 2 for -.... .35o
Tomatoes, gallon can, each .s...50e
Bacon, first quality, machine
sliced, per Id. ...,....'.......4Se
Dry Beef, extra fine. machine
sliced, per Id. .......s....,r : 4Vo
Bouillon Cubes, per doz, ....... 26o
Puff Oyster Crackers per lb. ..15e
Canoford Asparagus, large soc
Pigsfeet, spiced, homeless, quart
lar ...............s. .hge
Fancy Smoked BlOaters. each 80. Sc
Enrights All-O-Wheat Flour, 10
ID, sack ......ss....s#t..% Cue
Mince Meat, per package ......f0c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Kremekuts,
packages ........s's.ssss's. SOC
Instant Postum, OF. can ..-.. ,45o
Pablo, the great health drink, "a
bottles to case, case ....s.. S2.6s
(9Oc rebate for empties.l
Tapioca, per 10. ..........s..s y =
Tip Top Tea, green, h-ib. 'pacl Is.
axes = . . . . a.f4
Gunpowder Tea, the best, Id. as-
Storage Eggs, per doz. ........ a.
Plates, thin semi porcelain, "a I'd
inch diameter, plain white, II
scallOped edge, IA doz. plates ga
Troco, famous eocoanut butter,
Der lb ...s....s.s.sss -. 90
Oleomargarine, Downey's Delight.
Der Id. s.sssssssss.asss' - I
Rice. fancy, per 10. ..sSs.sss -. IL /
Navy Beans per ID. sss...s.'....l Y
Dry Peas, per Id. .......s....''s.f X
Rice, fancy, per lib. ..ssss.......1 4
Coffee, Hides special blend, bulk,
per Id. ...s.ssssss.+.s... X
Smoked Salmon, very fina per
10. ......sss.sa.ss.s f''-.s $50 l
Fresh Shifted Sailed Peanuts,
per 10. 1880. '..-s.'.. 1850 II srtt@
Raisins, seeded, new, paclkages =
Potatoes, peck, 35c: bushel ....S1sa
Brooms, CSC, 79c and ..s..,,.ss4.N
Quilt to sell for more.)
Spinach, large can ...s....s....sls
Crab Meat, z OF. can ...stss.., 80
Campbelrs Tomato soup, s cans CSC
Dry Apples, per 10. ....-s.sssss -. lbc
Buckwheat, 10-lb sack, full
weight .s...ts..sss.. =. $500 ssege
Fruit Butter, 26 o.. Jar ........ .26c
Jelly, pure, % OF. glass s...,.. Sc
Jelly pure, OF. glass, for .25e
MoIasses. u gallon. cans ......s soc
Olive Meat, z OF. bottle -. f6o
Jam, rs OF. jar ...,ss+.... PC
Roach Destroyer, large can
81 900 Guarantee" brand .....45e
Toilet Paper, rolls for ...,.,. .25e
Sage. per ID. ...t.+.,.......... ice
Frozen Fish, Ocean Writings"
per lb. ..................... f0c
Butter Malt Bread. large sire ias
Oranges. size 176, per doz. .... SOC
aFree deliveries In both oitiea on
orders amounting 20 one dollar or
more.