davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
The Car Is Halted.

The Car Is Halted.
It's as far as I can 60" pleaded
the driver. You'll have to walk
the rest Of tho wsY-oyer the
bridge. you knOw-juIt follow the
trail"
Wait here. then" directed Ram
say. showing a bill into the fellows
hand.
All riEht." he called. al they
started off.
They had crossed the bridge and
made their way on downSths trail.
where in the distance they could see
the hunting lodge at last And as
thet stopped to look At it. in the
distance. they could Just make out
figure near II, passing about the
side or the cabin 10 4 back window.
IT looks like Scarley.' remarked
I7r1sa,. but perhaps - ~ not"
Doris Was not at all convinced.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
The Hidden Hand

For. already several OF the ennis
saries and Vedra herself had ar
rived in high powered car and
had dispersed, each TO carry out
some part of the plans
Beside tho platform Ramsay sPied
? country oliver" Quickly he and
Doris piled into II and were jolted
away over the mountain roads.
Suddenly the flivver Osms TO
halt on a particularly rough part
OF the corduroy road.
The Washington times., 1918-01-09

TO BE COBtlnusd TS-AsrFO~,
The Washington times., 1918-01-09
All Star Recipes


-ooa ralns, aTs nlsa.rrsa . tTan,ali Pie
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
MET JUNEAU PEOPLE WHILE IN SEATTLE;
 CONDITIONS GOOD

"Seattie generally, is prosperous" said w. w Casey Jr., Deputy United States Marshal, who returned Tues. day night on the City of Seattle from the South. Though everyone is lay ing rather low and playing safe un- til they see how they will be affected by the coming peace.
 "At the ship yards and in other war industries, overtime work is be- ing discontinued, and the wages, therefore, greatly decreased. A gen. eral adjustment to new conditions Is going on, for while wages are lowered to normal, prices and the cost of liv- ins has not been Iessened.
 Every other person one sees in Seattle is from Alaska While in the lobby of the L. c. Smith Build ing for about ten. minutes, I saw probably ten Juneau people-among them Bert Faulkner, John T. Reed. Gowie Shepard and T. c. Stoddard.
 "The weather in Seattle and in Portland is delightfully."- mild. In Se- attie flowers wore still blooming in the square opposite the Frye Hotel, and in Portland saw flowers every where.
 influenza is decreasing in Seattle and on my way North, heard that thereO Ogere few cases in Ketchikan, Wrangell or Petersburg"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
"IN A BAD WAY"
Many a Juneau Reader Will Feel
 Grateful for This Information.
If your back gives out;

If your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 If urinary troubles set in,
 Perhaps your kidneys are. lin 6 bad way"
 Don't delay-use Deans Kidney Pills.
 Here is good evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. A. M. Elliott, 589 So. Orch ard St., San Jose, Calif., says: "Sey- eral years ago l suffered from kid ney complaint I had tired ache in the small of my back which af- fected me most when I was on my feet during the day. I felt worn out and run down. l had severe pains in the back of my head and dizzy spells when specks came be- fore my eyes. One box of Doan's s Kidney Pills cured me of the att tack"
 Price eGc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Elliott had. Foster Mil- burn Co.,, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
CAPTAIN M'ALPINE IS
 ABOARD THE WATSON
 ON WAY TO SEWARD

Capt. D. H. McAlpine, master of the schooner Ruby is aboard the Ad- miral Watson due here tomorrow, Capt. McAlpine is being returned to Alaska to answer charges brought against him for accusing him of sell ing the cargo of his vessel at Seward where he was turned back on his way to the Kuskokwim. Capt Nc Alpine is said to have stated that the charges were made through spite by the owners of the vessel
 Capt. Arthur H. Millick and a crew of seven men are also on the Ad- miral Watson on their way to Kodiak from where they will operate a small boat to the Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

onels Cadillac and put big surprise over on old Tom.
 Tn the first place Tom didn't know I was with Col. Berger so af- ter Fred greeted him I climbed out of the bus-then we had a genuine old reunion.
 Is Harder Work
 "OM Tom was sure glad to sec us and we all had to take a long cold one for old times sake. He is Rail Head Officer for the Second Army and is getting along nicely, although working hard as usual. Wears his Overseas cap over his left eye and looks like real officer
 Jack Woodland is billeted just around the corner from me and Jack Linden and Oscar Thorpe have been until recently in this Corps have seen Jack Linden once but haven't bumped into Oscar yet The Juneau boys are not far apart in France, but on account of so many fellows wearing the same cut clothes il is hard to recognize them at any distance.
 Now that the fighting is finished the boys are getting anxious to get home For my part all I want is to get into some town that isn't all shot to pieces where I can get a bath once in while and see some one without a uniform on.
 Have seen a lot of good fighting through the St. Mihiel, Argonne and other fronts-but it's all over now except the big cleanup. The big guns worked until the last minute" |"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
FICk-BOTHW ELL

David Milton Boutwell, of Juneau and Miss Gertrude Ida Peck of Ju neau. well-known local nurse were united in matrimony on Christ mas day at four o'clock in the after noon by Rev. James Condit at the home of George Kohihepp
 MT Bothwell is well known in this city and at Westward towns, having spent a number of years in the North He is now employed at Thane.
 Mrs. Bothweil came to Juneau sev eral years ago, and with the excep tion of a few months spent Outside has been employed at St. Ann Hos pitaI ever since, where she has made h1st of friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-5-Op. Marshal & Newman's,
 Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar
 age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City
 Dock.
 1-8-Front Street, below Wor-
 then Mills. 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store,
 Willoughby Ave 2-3-Willoughby and 2nA. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward. 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and 2nd. 8-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. S-Y-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-f-sth and Indian l-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Ave. 4-5-sth and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St.. opp Northsrn
 Laundry. l-s-A.th and B St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
ATTORNEY z. R. CHENEY
 WILL RETURN HERE SOON

Writing from Los Angeles, F. R. Cheney, the well known Juneau law yer. says he will return home about January 1st. MT. and Mrs. Cheney and Master John Cheney have been visiting in Los Angeles for several months. "We have been having. a quiet time on account of the precau- tions against the influenza" says MT. Cheney. The Cheneys have escaped the disease thus far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

Maccabee! It Is the war cry of the Jews. It is resounding again for the first time, perhaps, in something like 2,5O0 years, now that Jews from all over the world, welded into Jew ish regiments and officered by Jews, are fighting side by side with the British to wrench Palestine from the hated Turk. For the first time since the legions of mighty Rome carried their ever-conquering eagles into the land where Christ was later born, the Jews have an army. For the first time in centuries they are fight ing for their own country; for the first time they follow their own flag, obey their own leaders, strike for their own cause. Ever leading them on is vision of Zion. onoe more the und Of the JewA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

Herbert c. Hoover, Federal Food Administrator, is of the hope that he will be supported in his idea to feed the unfortunates of Germany who were in no wise, responsible for the dastardly acts of their government The women of Germany have made an earnest plea to Mrs. Wilson to have food sent to the people of Ger many. who are on the verge Of star vation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
Personal Mention

A. H. Kneuttner arrived yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Killisn0o.
 Miss B. Day of Portland arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 John Covich of CAchagof is stay ing at the Gastineau.
 II. c. Davis, cannery man of Seat lie is at the Gastineau.
 John Krsisel of Killisnoo is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Miss Jean A. Nolan of Tacoma, a member of the Red Cross relief ex- petition, arrived on the City of Sc attle from Ketchikan and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Dr. Emil Krulsh, head of the Red Cross expedition to Alaska for the relief of the influenza epidemic, re- turned to Juneau from Ketchikan on the City of Seattle and is at the Gastineau.
 Martin Crenzell registered at the Bergman while spending Christmas in the city He is employed at the Perseverance mine.
 w. Herbert Johnston returned from Ketchil1an on the Northwestern He is stopping at the Bergman.
 Bob. Miloyich returned from the Outside on the City of Seattle after spending a few weeks. He is reg 'stered at the Bergman Hotel.
 Harry Dicks, old-time Interior min ng man was an arrival on the North western from Ketchikan. He is stay ng at the Bergman.
 Ms NJ. Fillotson was an incoming passenger on the Northwestern. She is registered at the Bergman from Portland, Oregon.
 A. N Howell and wife arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and are registered at the Bergman Hotel, from Aberdeen, Wash.
 J. Tausend and wife are registered at the Bergmann having arrived on the Northwestern. They are from Aberdeen, Wash
 Give us your next order for trans. fer work OF coal. Iuneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

vention of the A. A. U. in philadel- phia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

Give us your next order for trafs fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 48
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
SPORTS

CHICAGO, Dec 26. -- Although Chick Evans, National amateur and open golf champion, did not 50 to war, as he was accepted in the avia tion Corps only a few days before Germany was defeated, his record in Red Cross work, just tabulated, de velops an amazing performance in golf
 The fifty-two exhibitions partici- pated in by Evans, who suggested the plan managed by the Western Gold Association under the personal direc. tion of President Charles F. Thomp. son, brought in $250,000 of the $203,- 005 procured from golfers for the Red Cross.
 In order to play these matches. Evans travelled 26,250 miles, played in forty-one different cities, and was on the road almost daily from April 23 to Oct 5th The field within which he ranged is bounded by a line drawn from Winnipeg to Denver, and along the Atlantic coast to Bos- ton, and thence to Toronto, Canada, Duluth and hHck to Winnipeg.
 Probably no other golfer in any single year played half as many courses, and certainly no one ever before by his play contributed to such a public fund. The match that brought in the most money was that at Lake Shore County Club, when Chick and Jim Barnes played John Hutchinson and Bob Macdonald, the contest bringing i'll $31,000. The highest price paid for the privilege of caddying for him is said to have been $500 paid by F. J. Johnson at Beverly.
 The champion did not play as good golf at times as is his standard, be- cause he was overgolfed and travel worn. He lost 20 pounds in weight during the campaign.
 He was paired several times with Warren Wood of Chicago and other amateurs, but in most Of the events the other competitors were famous professionals, who volunteered their services for the Red Cross
 CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Delaney Javelin, designed by Martin s. De. laney, athletic director of the Chi. cago Athletic Association, will be the official javelin used in all cham pionship meets of the National Ath- letic Union.
 The new javelin is reinforced at the neck with three steel bands and is of much stronger construction than the ones formerly used. The old javelin, it was contended, was too easily broken because of it's fragility. The new design was unanimously
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal Tunean Transf. Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26
Tides Tomorrow

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 37l
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

THE EMPIRES el...lnsds D.y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-12-26

J. Tausend and wife are registered at the Bergman, having arrived on the Northwestern. They are from Aberdeen, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Oil Industry

COSDE% - Magnolia Interested >
Large Quantities Of crude pro-
duced by Magnolia oil is being ham
died by Cosden pipe lines and re-
hneries. Magnolia has three REIN
pscity; the late John Archbold
(Standard Oil y. j. presidenD was
largest stakeholder in Magnolia. 1t
is rumOred that interesting devel-
opments are under way in cOnnec-
ton with Magnolia. although denied
by Cosden officials. COsden leases
in Oklahoma, Kansas. Kentucky and
Wyoming aggregate about 100000
acres, according TO reports.
HALE PETROLTUM-A Merger
Of Hale Enterprises-Comp in
corporated in Delaware for 100000
600. is a merger of the Eureka oil
company and other enterprises con-
trolled by 5. H. Hale of Kansas CITY.
OF the authorized stock. S1S.OOO.O Oo
is common and the balance seven
per cent convertible pfd. Par value
Of all shares is So II was stated
that the basis for taking over the
Eureka Oil company is fire shares
Of Hale common stock for one share
Of Eureka common stock and share
for share Of the Eureka pfd. stock
The Eureka company is said TO have
valuable holdings in Kansas. Okla
homa. Colorado and Texas. Mr.
Hale has also put S1,5OO,O0O worth
of other property into the new COM
pany and also assigned to IL an op-
ton on his holdings in the now ia
nous Trapshooters Oil & Gas Co
IMPERIAL OLA Growing s.
o. iary-Incorporated recent
~ in Canada. with a capital of $50
OOO,O divided into 200. 900 shares
Of 500 each, to acquire the I'm o
perial OIL company. It'd. to search
for and sell petroleum. natural gas.
coal, oil. salt. metals. etc. IncOr-
porators: Walter Clarke Teagle
Charles Orrin Stillman and George
William Mayer. Chief place of bus
mess. Toronto. ont. The incorpora-
ton will probably be followed b.
the distribution of stock in the new
company to shareholders in Imper-
ial oil company, ltd. 1t is thought
that the new stock will be distribut-
ed on a share for share basis. Com
pany will take over the business OF
refining and marketing petroleum
carried on H. Canada and New
foundland by the old company. The
charter gives it the right TO operate
livestock ranches and TO deal in
agricultural products. This new
move follows the issuance of 200
shares Of stock at par in the ratio
Of one share for every five shares
held by the shareholders. Imperial
Oil is the Standard Oil organization
i'm Canada. 1t has grown rapidly in
the last few years. ard operates
series OF refineries reaching across
the Dominion. The recent stock is
sue and the Incorporation Of the
Imperial Oil. It'd, are the result of
the expansion in its business.
Mud IS EST OIL-Heavy Deliver
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
SPECIAL-SPECIAIs-
As I HAVE SOLD MY FARM
J. HERMAN BALZER, WILL SELL Ny
ENTIRE STOCK OF HORSES, COWS
AND IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES.
TUESDAY MARCH .. 1918.
BEGINNING AT $50 A NJ.
Six horses: One four years pedigreed
gray gelding; two mare colts one two
year yea gelding. black; one 1i-year-old sor-
rel horse one l4-year-old black mare.
One three year-old Guernsey COW. will
De fresh about April 4 one three year
Old Guernsey COW, fresh Jan. 4; one
Guernsey COW. fresh FEB. 1. four years
flesh about the time OF sale; one four
year COW. viii be fresh al Ut April -
one Jersey. i've years old, fresh about
April 4; four Guernsey yearling heifers;
two Guernsey calves
There are about 100 chickens
GRAIN AND FEED.
About 10 tons Of ensilage: 100 bushels
- seed oats 80 bushels OF Sir Walter
Raleigh seed potatoes, government in
spected also some corn In the shock
MACHINERY
one 4. II. 4. manure spreader, one
Deering riding plow; one 4O5 Oliver
, TSdklpg PIC" ; one peerng Raing ge
section harrow; one Champion potato
digger: one Champion planter: Deerng
mower: half interest In Deering binder:
two farm wagons. and all household
goods including piano.
These implements are all nearly new.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums OF $500 and
under. cash in hand. ON all sums over
500 eight months time will be given.
purchaser without interest II paid when
due. No property 10 be removed
until terms OF safe are complied With.
Eight per cent interest on notes not paid
when due Two per cent discount for
cash on all sums over 500.
This farm Is better known as the
ohm Shimp farm. two miles north OF
the Ringles Corners. Edwardsburg road.
3 miles west Of Granger.
2OO5-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

VENTURA CONSOLIDATED -
New Well-Company has brought in
Willard Harvey well No. at 1929
feet and producing 500 barrels per
day. Its Importance is in proving
oil in this companys property 1t
half the extreme former depth. The
company claims TO have four distinct
oil levels Of depth; 900 feet, 1909
feet. 1900 feet and 5000 TO 500
feet. The plant is reported refining
1000 barrels a day into finished
stocks. The new wax plant Is
success. and cleaned up 5000 lbs.
from the first 500 barrels of distil-
late treated. according TO late re-
ports. The management figures that
the profit on 1000 barrels day
output is $3.50 barrel net Or
$4,000 a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.
pTRIIl SAIE

viii sell az Public sale al my resi-
dence mile west II the city limits on
Division 50 rd on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH
Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following property.
Five head ~ horses. ] span 81 mules
shoats . sets 70 good double work
harness. I set double diving harness. g
single driving harness. disc harrow. g.
seC-ion spike tooth harrow. corn plant
er --hOrse Check row planter riding
eultsvators. bean harvester. hand culti-
Vato- 1-horEe gang Cultiyat0rs. =
Stgftbakar wagons 4 wagon without
box. top buggy. road wagon rubber
tired --seatcd surry. cutter. hand corn
planter spruyer for cabbage wheelbar-
RON. household goods and other articles
Too numerous 90 mention.
a. a. GRAY. Trustee.
~ 81 RIGS BEE. AuCtiuneer.
OWEN IS WINDLE. CLERK
Ladies Aid II Muns0n chapel VIII serve
lunch. 12a2- =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

ies-Is reported 10 be delivering 20
600 barrels daily in Mid. Refining
at Casper at SI.15 a Dbl. The salt
Creek held, in which company op-
crates. Is developing rapidly a pro
life second wall Creek sand.
MID. REFINING-Sull Growing
Now handling 10000 barrels
daily. capa city Of refneries are be
ing increased 20 10000. Company
is reported to be third largest gaso-
line producer in l.. :. A., under
present capacity Company has
erected barracks for its men 10 drill
in Big Muddy and Pilot Butte fields
in winter. without interruption.
OKLA 81 OMA - Usage Hominv
Merger-At "A meeting OF directors
Of Oklahoma the stock of Usage
Hominy deposited with the Bank
ers' Trust company under the con-
solidation agreement. was legally
turned over 10 the former company.
OF the 1000 900 shares outstanding
$4,000 were deposited. Owners Of
the remaining stock in Usage HON
my have the privilege of turning 4
to the company.
Penn MEN-New Producers-As
a result Of the bringing in OF two
large wells on the company's prop
erty in Mexico the position Of South
Penn, one of the large Standard OIL
producing companies, has become
stronger South Penn oil owns 81
per cent of stock OF Penn-MeX. one
OF the new wells brought i'm by
Penn-MeX is estimated 10 be good
for 10000 barrels "A day. The other
is regarded as almost as large in
volume and of better quality. Con
sidering the condition of the crude
oil market there appeals to be every
reason TO believe the 20 per cent
annual dividend will be continued
on South Penn stock in 1918
UNION OF CALIFORNIA-EV-
ira Dividend-Company has de-
cIared an extra dividend of 81 a
share i'm addition TO the usual quar-
terly dividend of $50 a share. pay
able Jan 10 to stock of record Jan.
10. Three months previously an eX-
ira dividend Of the same amount
was declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

There was little selling Of Sears
Roebuck common stock based OF
the February figures OF sales. The
percentage Of increase over the co..
responding month last year was ST..
the smallest gain recorded in a long
period Nineteen hundred and
eighteen has not started well for the
company. The increase in busine $
for the two months was IL per
cent Freight congestion. increases
in costs. etc. have affected the re-
turns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

MARCH 9Th. 10 A. NJ.

NAhJH OH, 10 A. VI.
One mile north Of Ringle's corner. Ed
harrisburg road. Nine Guernsey cattle /;
200 bushels seed oats; $50 bushels w. ;.
inspected seed potatoes: one horse: one
colt. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
LOANS AND PLAIN NOTES.
Iisss,,,sssss,s.,ssss,s,,,,,s,s

Is LOAN COMPANIES 8
= Listed under this leading are mem s
Is bers OF Indiana Association OF Loan 5
= Brokers. Dealings with any OF these s
s are guaranteed by the Association.
,$S$Ssssss$$sSssSss$sss$sss$Ss$$
.$$$SSSSsSS$SSs3sSSSS3S$sSS3$SSs
IS LOANS On S
IS FURNITURE AND LIVE STOCK s
IS No difference WHERE you have 5
- had a loan, or what you want the
IS MONEY for, 5
IS CALL AND SEE Us. s
IS Our business is conducted on the 5
IS theory that right treatment keeps
IS the business growing.
- LOANS FROM so TO 500 )
IS Can be paid back IN monthly in
IS stdllments, from i TO - months, s
Is plus 81 percent Interest on IN S
s paid balances. )
8 REMEMBER !
/ There is NJ CHARGE for our S
s seryice-nOt even interest in dd- s
s vance. Get In touch with US by 5
s TELEPHONE OR LETTER. s
Home Phone 66QO. Bell Phone 161S 5
8 SECURITY LOAN co. 5
s Room l., 1. y. -. +. Bldg. 5
s Opposite New Studebaker Bldg. s
S Cor. Washington aud Main. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s CLEAN Up )
5 ALL THOSE WINTER BILLS. )
5 II you need 5000 or any )
amount up TO $4,000. we are Will )
Sing 10 lend IL and give you 70 )
5 months 10 pay il back, In small 5
s payments. s
5 We make all loans on Furni- ;
5 tuTe, pianos, horses. wagons )
etc. without removal. 5
Legal interest 312 percent per s
month. No charge for making s
s loan. Cash In full. s
) Call and let Us explain our 5
modern plan s
/! Licensed aud bonded to the 5
sLate )
S PROVIDENT LOAN CO. s
s authorized Capital $4,000 5
5OI $ Mich. ST. Cor. Wayne. S
IS over 800 ClOthiers. 5
s south Bend. Ind. s
< Home Phone coo. Bell Phone 1883 s
5 We SELL THRIFT STAMPS 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PAY Us 5
s THE SPRING )
secure what money you need s
now anu We will make your nrst 5
s payment fan due in April or May 5
) after the heavy expenses OF win s
= ter are over. 5
IS IL you owe a number OF small 5
s bills here is your chance to square 5
s them up aud pay US nothing for s
4 two months OF more. s
IS Loans on HOUSEHOLD GOODS. :
s PIANO. LIVE STOCK, FARM M s
Is PIGMENTS. etc. You get the :
IS money today. No endorSer re- s
s quired Bell 1916; Home 6lI7. s
IS STATE LOAN COMPANY. s
IS Capital SJ0.OOOOO
IS Suite 3, Merchants Bank Bldg s
IS IL :. Michigan ST. south Bend, s
IS Indiana :
= We SELL THRIFT STAMPS s
,ssSISsss&s1SEss1Esss.s3ssE3sss,
a REMEMBER
IS Dealings with any OF above Z
n companies are guaranteed By the &
s Indiana Association 8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
seeSxxSSSssss ssSssSsssEstxss