davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE I5head OF ex-
ira good red nilca cows.
4 CT them fresh now, bal
ance heavy Sprirgers, also
good bull to go with them
also Brood sows and pigs
and one Poland China boar
45tf L, w. Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

W. T. Hollenbaugh has made
an improvement at his place by
building a new cattle shed.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

I will buy your hogs March 9th
$1.25 under top Denver bulk
prices l.. V. Hudson
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

II. C. Nelson is enjoying Wis
it frcm his brother Carl this Wecl,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

SrRAYED-3 mares and colts,
+ dark sorrel mare branded SGB
on left hind leg; l black mare
branded Fl on left shoulder !
white and / red spotted mare
branded o on left shoulder.
Also T several head of year
!ings and 2 year olds all branded
TX on left shoulder. Anyone
seeing any of these please take,
up and notify and receive liberal
reward | J. CROFT.
Aft Ceeyenne Wells, Colo
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Korrell
are visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Sherm Smith, this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Mrs. Inman was a social caller
at this office one day this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN, AT ARApAHOe

Sunday School ID V)........1 .1O:3C a III
Song and preaching service. 1870 p m
Services at the Mayfield school house 3
p. m the 2nd Sunday of each month
The fifth Sunday to beheld open for
visiting other points on request
Rev. Geo. McNab. Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
C H u RICH DIRECTORY
c A 7 H 0 | IC

y r ] II y U
fhere will be Catholic services at
Gheir new edllice every 1st, 3rd and 9TH
Sunday Of each month.
lst Sunday ut 1880 a. m
3rd Sunday at $3.50 a. IN.
9TH Sunday at 10 am.
Rcv. FIR. Kieffes, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Geo. Crossan had the nisfor-
tune to get one o. his horses bad
cut bv getting tangled up in
.me bart wire Wednesday,.
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27

Subscription One Dollar per Year
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
Public Sale

Having sold farm will sell public auction athe farm mile
Arapahoe and mile Cheyenne Wells Colo,
Cheyenne record., 1919-02-27
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
GUERNSEY FOLK
TO HOLDPICNIC

The Sank County Guennseyc Breed
ers' association will hold a picnic at
Breezy Hill farm, the home Of Clifford
C. Capener, near the trunk line, be-
tween Baraboo and Portage, on Sat
urday, June IA. A picnic dinner, with
free ice cream, will be the first thing
on the program, from 1870 20 1890.
This will be followed by an address by
DR.. M 3. Wood of MankatO, Mimi.
The score card will be explained by
George c. Humphrey of Madison, pro
fessor of animal husbandry. There will
also be a cattle Judging contest, for
which the best judge will receive a
prize offered by the association.
The last thing will be bull sale.
Seven have been listed to be sold.
r. f. Klemm is the President of the
association, Albert Lueders is the vice
president; and Clifford C. Capenef is
the secretary treasurer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
CONNIE rEyTOT1 xeavy
DUUlEl NiUOi / Al
FOR ITS ROADS
So fars Who Helped Build Dixie's
Highways VIII Be Paid by the
United States

Northern soldiers who were not per-
mitted to go to France, but were kept
in the south king as common lab
orers in the construction of an elabo-
rate system of public highways for the
southern states, are to receive several
millions of dollars back pay for their
work as laborers. These millions rep
resent the difference between $50 a,
month, a private's pay, and $3.50 to
$6 a day, the wages Of negro labor en-
ployed side by side with the soldiers in
highway construction in the south.
The back pay will be paid by the
government but it will be charged up
against the southern states which
thought they were to enjoy having
model highways built by northern sol
diers and paid for by the war depart
ment at a wage of $50 a month. The
amount due the northern soldiers will
be deducted from the southern states
share of the $200,000,000 provided for
in the post-office appropriation bill for
federal aid to states in highway con-
struction.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
TWO PROMINENT WOMEN OF KANSAS CITY ARE
CHARGED WITH BIG AUD; VICTIMS SAY FIRST
MONEY DOUBLED, BUT OTHER SIlVKINCS FAILED

declared to be an inside investment"
in some commodity for which the gov
eminent was about to enter the mar
ket. Returns of 5000 for every 800,
invested, are said to have been offered
and to have been paid. A reinvestment,
however, was requested and in most
cases notes were given.
Professional men, merchants and
wealthy women are reported to have
lost sums ranging as high as $4,000,
while, many working girls lost their
savings, it was stated.
Most of the investors were women,
Assistant Prosecutor Curtin said. One
of them, "A years old, told him that
she had been threatened in case she
should disclose her losses.
Reports to the prosecutors office
said, Mrs. Tranin called her creditors
to her home where she was giving a
party. Mounting stool, it is de-
clared, she said:
Your money has been stolen, do
What you please"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
MOVIE CENSOR BILL
KILLED AT MADISON

THE moving picture censorship bill
was killed in the assembly at Madison.
The substitute amendment, by Assem-
blyman George Cakes, ST. Croix cOun-
ty, providing a plan of voluntary cen
sorship, was killed, "a to 10.
'If you are going to censor the
films. if you are going to censor the
dresses worn by the women in the
films, then why not censor the dresses
worn by women on the streets now
adays?" declared Assemblyman Ger
winski, Milwaukee. why not cen
sor the people and why not censor the
newspapers
Assemblyman Cakes declared NOV
ing picture censorship was necessary.
He referred to the law in Pennsylva-
mia, and said that some movies made
vampires out of young girls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
ROBBINC WAS
HISSPECIALTY
George Mats Of Madison Visited
Many Stations and Helped Him
self to Coin and Goods

The career as a burglar bold came
to a close May 3, after he had broken
into the station at Dodgeyille, where
he secured some pennies from the gum
machine and took a Smith typewriter
valued at 500. He had taken train
for Madison, but was intercepted at Mt.
Horeb and brought back to DodgeVllle,
Monday, the 5th, he made a confession,
pleaded guilty to robbery, and received
his sentence.
In his confession he said he was Y
wears old and had been raised at the
State school at Sparta. So far as ne
knew he has no relatives and no know
ledge of his parents. He gave his name
as George Mats and Madison as his
Mace of residence His rObberies also
included express matter. He said he
was working as an extra brakeman on
the Northwestern road, but the job did
not give him steady employment and
enough money to live on The stations
he has broken into are on the North
western and Milwaukee roads. His
confession included the following, gum
machines being his favorita:
April 8, Verona, 43 cents.
April 8, Mt. Horeb, nothing taken.
April 8, Klevenville, 70 cents.
April 10, Bangor, Is cents.
April 10, also c., M. and ST p. for
working fund, So.
April IA, Wonewoc, w. Allis, moth
ing taken.
April Is, Baraboo, $3.50; Kendall, IS
cents.
April IS, La Vale, $3.50.
April IS, North Freedom, $500 from
cash drawer; also April q, nothing.
April "A, London, nothing.
April 25, Lake Mills, 500.
April 27, Magnolia, nothing; Foot
Vile, $3.50; Hanover, so cents.
April %, Wales, nothing.
April 20, Dousman, express.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
NEW SUpERINTE
AT REEDSBURG PLANT

a very enjoyable reception was held
at the Reedsburg condensery on Mon
day evening as a farewell for the SUI
perintendent, II. j. TrebilcOck. He
has been superintendent for several
months and is now going to FIT Atkin-
son His place will he filed by Pete
Manley of NenomOnee, who was for
merly the assistant superintendent at
4he Reedsburg plant, until he was
called to the o0f0rs. He has just re-
gently returned from overseas.
Refreshments OF ice cream, waters
and fruit were enjoyed; a program of
speeches; and then the evening was
concluded with a big dance.
While moving a piano to the con-
s1ensary for the party, James Randall
broke plate glass window. His hand
was cat severely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
Club
HOLDS MEETING

One of the most interesting meet
ings in the history of the Fellowship
club of the Presbyterian church was
held in the church parlors on Thurs
day evening A number of guests
were entertained, over eighty persons
being present. The club was presided
over by the president of the organiza-
ton, w. S. Seyler.
After several friendly contests were
enjoyed which were inaugurated for
the purpose of adding to the good fell
lowship of the evening, an interesting
program was presented. Musical num-
bcrs were given by Mrs. Carr and Miss
kellogg, assisted by Miss Davenport
and Miss Bates at the piano. A piano
solo by Miss Morley and community
singing were enjoyed, Miss Zura
Zricke acting as accompanist for the
latter.
Corporal Randall Herfort was called
upon for a brief resume of his expert
ences on board the Inflated Tuscania
and gave a most thrilling account of
the tragic hours which followed the
bombing Of the boat by a submarine
off the coast of Ireland. Corporal Her
fort is one of Baraboo's twenty-one
whose miraculous escape from this
disaster will forever be a source of
wonder and thanksgiving to the peo-
pie Of this city.
Lieutenant Frank Tanghe of Mil
waukee, who was the guest of his
brother, Walter Tanghe, at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Henke, told an
interesting story of his experiences in
Paris in gas mandatory. He stat
ed, among other items Of interest, that
preparations were under way by which
the allied nations would have been in
readiness to use poison gas on an eX-
tensive scale had the armistice not
come as so early date, His explana-
ton of the effects OF the different
gases on the human system was lis
tened to most intently by those pres
ent.
Lieutenant Howard l. Potter of Bar
aboo, recently returned from overseas,
where he has served with the cele~
brated Yankee division in the 104th
infantry, gave detailed account OF
the advance Of the A. E. F. in the
fercely contest battle of Belleau wood.
He paid a worthy tribute to the cour-
age and endurance of the American
marines who here turned the tide OF
battle from defeat to victory for the
allied nations Many points were made
clear by Lieutenant Potter who used
a blackboard and erayon to illustrate
his talk.
The program closed with reading
by Mrs. E. Selleck and number OF
humorous stories given by e. j. Bat
ties. both of which were enjoyed.
A committee of ladies under the
leadership of Mrs. Hugh Hughs served
delicious cake and ice cream to all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
END The TAKING
or TESTIMONY
IN TRIL or ives

At Fond du Lac the defense and
state in the trial of Raleigh Ives,
charged with numbering H. r. Loehr
on March 25, Thursday res+vd. AS
sistant District Attorney O'Leary
opened argument for the state.
Ed Consgrove, police officer, testified
that Ives when being taken to Jail
following the shooting said Of Officer
Zoellner. who had Ives in charge, that
''Zoellner is a fool; if he ever killed
man he would faint
Officer Zoellner said that Ives re-
scented being searched and when asked
where the gun was said, What gum"
and later asked if Loehr was dead.
Officer Fischer testified that he saw
Ives at the police station and asked,
What is the matter?" Ives answered
that he had shot Loehr and that he
had a written statement If Loehr's
relations with his wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

At Kansas City two women, promi-
nent locally were arrested on Wednes-
day, in connection with an alleged
swindle amounting to $4,000 in cash,
according to authorities.
Notes given by reported victims
amount to nearly 100000, it was
stated by E. J. Curten, assistant prose
cutor, but.they will be pronounced val
ueless.
The women are Mrs. Samuel Train,
wife of a produce merchant. and Mrs.
r. E. Samis, wife of a motor car sup
ply dealer. Both were arranged on
Wednesday on warrants charging
them with obtaining money under
false pretenses.
They pleaded not guilty, and their
preliminary hearings were set for May
81. They were released on $4,000
bond each.
According to the authorities, per-
sons who invested said that they had
been offered an opportunity which was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

F. P. Harrison, As, governor general
of the Philippine Islands, and Miss
Elizabeth Wrentmore, IS, student Of
the University Of California, at Berk-
eley, Cal, were married Thursday at
the Blackstone hotel, Chicago.
The marriage was the elimination
of romance said to have begun a
year ago when the governor general
met his bride at dance in Manila.
The romance met obstacles, however,
and one caused the marriage to be per-
formed in Chicago instead Of at the
home of the gro0m's mother in Wash
ington When the engagement was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
HEINZ, FAMOUS
PICKLE MAKER,
DIES SUDDENLY
Man Who Made "57 Varieties
Famous Started Small Business
in 1862 Station in Baraboo. :

H. J. Heinz, president of I'll. j. HEINZ
Co., a picking and preserving corpora
ti0n of information prominence, died
at his home in Pittsburg, Wednesday,
after a short illness. He was born IN
that CITY in 1874. C. n Heinz of Lake
Geneva, Wis, is a son.
He was well-knOWn as q phllan-
thropist and a Sunday school worker.
Two daughters, Miss Henrietta Heinz
of Pittsburg and Mrs. John L. Given
of New York, and three sons, Clarence
N. Heinz of Lake Geneva, Howard and
Clifford S. Heinz Of Pittsburg, survive
Howard Heinz, former food admln1stra
tor of Pennsylvania, is in Europe on
government mission.
Mr.. Heinz was a son of Henry HenlZ,
who at various times was an editor,
a publisher, a school master and an
instructor in a business college. He
married Sarah Sloan Young OF AL
legheny county, Penn, in 1859, ana III
the same year started packing food
products in a, small way in a tiny
plant at Sharpsburg, Pa. In three
years the business had grown SO that
he moved to Pittsburg and since then
it has kept on spreading until today
there are Is branch factories, including
one each in Canada, England and
Spain, SO sailing houses, As branch
houses and Vulnerable agencies, while
the catch phrase, "57 varieties" is
known everywhere.
The Heinz company has a sailing
station for pickles in BarabOo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
GYPSTES STILL ON
TRAIL OF YOUNG GIRL

That the gypsies have by no means
given up the attempt to find Rosie
Nichols, the 16-year-old girl, who was
sold to a gypsy by her father Tor $500,
and who, on her appeal, received aid
from the Madison Associated Chair
ties recently, was made evident yes
terday in the following telegram re-
ceived by the Charities from Wausau:
"Can you help us locate Rosie Mich
OILS. gypsy girl. Answer. Signed,
Steven Mark.
The Associated Charities have
placed Rosie where she will have an
opportunity to make up for her lost
girlhood and refuse to make known
here whereabouts to the people from
whom she sought protection.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
WISCONSIN Is LONG
ON PEAS AT PRESENT

The state council Of defense is US
ing every effort to move the 100000
bushels of dried peas still left in the
state State Marketing Agent w. P.
Jones returned from trip through the
producing sections and has been able
to move few small lots. The Ameri-
can market for dried peas is strictly
limited, most Wisconsin shipments in
normal times going TO northern Eu-
rope.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
ROMANCE OF GOVERNOR GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES ENDS
IN SIMPLE WEDDING YESTERDAY AT HOTEL IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Wrentmore said she
would not give her consent to her
daughters marriage. His age, she
said, was the only bar. But the daugh-
ter said she was of legal age and loved
the governor Another obstacle was
diphtheria quarantine at the Wrent-
more home in Berkeley, Cal. This was
surmounted, however, by the bride.
There was a third obstacle, Mrs.
Mable Harrison, the governor gen
erals second wife, who Thursday in
San Diego, Cal, obtained divorce,
and with that bar surmounted details
of the ceremony were arranged.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
= PRAIRIE DU SAC

T. Y Schmidt has returned from n
several weeks business trip in the
state of Texas, where he purchased
broom corn for his factory. Mr..
Schmidt purchased four carloads OF
material, and the local broom factory
will soon be running full capacity
The new enterprise promises to be-
come one of Importance for our city
as business conditions Of the country
are settling to a more normal state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
Married
Doty--AnderSon

Benjamin E. Doty, son Of Mrs.
Edith Doty, and Miss Edith Anderson,
daughter of Ole Anderson of Kilbourn
were married Wednesday at the home
of the brides father, in Kilbourn. The
wedding took place at six o'clock Wed
ne5day evening Rev. William Lockner
officiating. The couple was attended by
Alfred Anderson, brother of the bride,
and Miss Lydia VanAlstine.
The young couple came to BaraboO
and are residing with Mrs. Edith Doty,
mother Of the groom. Mr.. Doty is
proprietor of the BarabOo Vulcanizing
works and has been resident OF
Baraboo for many years. Ills father,
Benjamin l Doty was sheriff Of Sank
county a quarter of century ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
BROTHERS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS TOGETHER

David Sansum was given a surprise
by a number of friends and relatives
few days ago, the occasion being his
reaching his seventeen milestone. His
brother, Charles sansum. was aged rs.
about the same time, there being but
one days difference Those who were
present to help In the birthday celehra-
&ion were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. r. Sansrna and chill
siren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry fngleking
and Mr. and Mrs Leigh Fellows and
ss2n Richard. ,eBaraboo: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward MartindsIe, Martiasviiie, In..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
CHIPPEWA BEAR KILLS SHEEP AND GETS AWAY
WITH" THE ASSEMBLY DECLINING I'd INTERVENE

such claims. 1t seems the slaughter
extended over week or two, and Mr..
Larnen rather questioned whether a
bear would kill in that fashion, it's hab
it being to gorge itself and then liza
low for considerable time. Mr.. Ka-
,ney declared if this bill passed, he
could present claims from various sa-
loon and shop-keepers who had closed
their business and gone to war
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
WOULD DONATE $100
TO OPEN THE HOTEL

The village board at Kendall has
voted to give 500 toward the reopen
ing of Hotel Kendall The donation is
contingent on the house being kept
open a year by the person to whom
the money is given. At present the
outlook is dubious. The new owner.
it is said. insists on conditions which
make it practically impossible for any
one to take the place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

to enter this class she must raise her
voice high enough to be heard above
five ounces and three yolks.
The Bank of Baraboo has a supply
of bronze buttons for members of the
32d division, which may be secured
by the boys of that division who will
stop at the bank. The buttons bear
the insignia of the 32d. the barred ar
row in red.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
SAUK CITY

Gustav Naffz returned from his visit
to the east Monday He was ac
companied to Chicago by his sister,
Miss Thekla, who has been visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Bruening, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss
Naffz underwent an operation for
goiter at the ST. Augustana hospital ia
Chicago. Her condition is good and
it is expected that she can shortly re-
turn home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
CRATE OF EGGS DROPPED
700 FEET AND NOT BROKEN

At Atlantic City. n. j., Eddie Stinson,
flying at a height of 700 feet at a speed
of seventy miles an hour, dropped a
crate of eggs on this Atlantic airport
without smashing one Of the number.
The eggs were tossed over the side Of
the plane by w. l.. Kat2ins Of Seattle,
inventor of the parachute used.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

At Madison the Wilcox senate bill
appropriating $3.50 to Homer P. Herb
ert of Chippewa Falls to compensate
him for the loss of 30 sheep killed by
bear last September, while he was in
the amy, was killed after much jok'
ing. when it was explained by Mr.. Coe
that the attorney general has decided
thai She state had no right to pay
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
APPLICATIONS To MARRY

John G. Rotzoll, MerrilnacK.
Ida Jennie Meyer, Ableman.
Milfred M. Ackley, BaraboO.
Jennie Stuil, WUnewoc.
William Abs, Cazenovia.
Nora Michel, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
FALL IN FLOUR
PRICE ASSURED
Wheat Director Barnes Shows How
All VIII Profit by Reductions

An Immediate reduction in the price
of wheat, reaching all down the line
from the producer to the baker, is be-
lieved assured, according to a state
ment issued by Julius Barnes, wheat
director, following d prolonged confer
,ence with representatives of the grain
industry, including handlers, millers,
jobbers and bakers, at New York.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
EBs ~ qtsA
ILlAAA4A4 4AALALL>,
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR RACINE
Car Crashes Into Wall While Going
at Great Speed---Machine Total
Wreck =

Three men were killed and another
unidentified man suffered probably
fatal injuries when the automobile IN
which they were riding from Milwau-
kee to Racine crashed into the south
wall of the culvert in the subway OF
the Milwaukee, Racine and KenOsha
Interurban line, five miles north OF
Racine early this morning.
The dead:
Reinholz Michaeis. aged 80, 6Z2
Pearl street, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Gustave Wischnaske, aged 81, 1905
Racine street, mechanic at the Mitchell
Motor cOmany plant, Racine.
julius Bottcher, aged 40, 1921 Quincy
avenue, mechanic at the.Mitchell Motor
comany plant, Rachine, driver of the
car
The injured man is chrusl1ed beyond
recognition and is suffering from a
fractured skull, broken ribs and a
broken collarbone. It is believed he
may be William Anderson, employe OF
the Case Threshing Machine. company
at Rachine He is at st. Mary's hos
pital.
The dead are at the mOrgUe. The au-
-tOmobile is a total wreck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22

DIR. and Mrs. w. D. Sansum, Evanston,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland A. Sansum,
Chicago.
At the close of the funmaking the
guests presented MI. Sansum with
percolator in honor Of his passing
milestone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
WAUNAKEE MAN
GOT The BACON

At Madison Frank Knahaaier of
Waunakee, a section hand, vas put on
a term of probation for three years to
II. r. PurcheM after pleading guilty to
pne charge of stealing three hams and
tvgo bancOns from Frank Dietrich,
meat market owner at Waunakee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-22
THE COMMON SENSE WAY

to raise pickles cuts out the
backache and increases the
profit. Drop a card to H. ].
Heinz Co.. Portage, we will
come and explain it, or call at
the store of the Marriott Shoe
Company, and let them tell
you about it.