davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
The "Ten Demandments"

Up in Canada there is successful
business concern that expects, as
most successful concerns do, that
every employe shall do his full
duty, says the Houston Post. To
assist him in the task, that concern
places conspiciously before him
these "Ten Demandments:"
l. Do not lie. It wastes my time
and yours. l am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong
end.
2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes
a long day short; and short day S
work makes my face long.
g.. Give me more than l expect,
and l will give you more than you
expect. l can afford to increase
your pay if you increase my profits.
4. You owe so much to yourself
you cannot afford to owe anybody
else. Keep out of debt or keep out
of my shop.
5. Dishonesty is never an ac-
cldent. Good men, like good won.
en-, never see temptation when they
meet it.
6. Mind your own business, and
in time you'll have a business OF
your own to mind.
7. Don't do anything here which
hurts your self-respect. An employe
who Is willing to steal for me is
willing to steal from me.
8. 1t is none of my business what
you do at night. But if dissipation
affects what you do the next day
and you do half as much as de-
mand, you will last half as long as
you hoped.
9, Don't tell me what I'd like tt
hear, but what l ought to hear
l don't want valet to my vanity
but one for my dollars.
10. Don't kick if l kick. L
you're worth while correcting
you're worth while keeping.
don't waste time cutting specks ou
of rotten apples.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
District Court Proceedings

In the district court Jugde Steele
has denied the petitions for divorce
of Louis Sheney and cf Jessie Tracy.
A complaint has been filed tor
divorce by Mary M. Hoke against
Jacob Hoke. They were married
in 1891 at Colfax. The charge is
non-support.
o. H. SchWarz has filed a COM
plant against Frank E. Wilson and
others for the foreclosure of a real
estate mortgage in the amount of
$3.50.
A decree of foreclosure has 6een
granted Thomas Tierney against
Reuben H. Ewes and others, for the
sum of $S45.
In the probate court Stephen Gun.
nlngham has filed petition for the
issuance of letters of administration
in the estate of Anna Cunningham,
deceased. The estate consists ol
real property, Lot l, Sec. Is, Twp
80 NJ, X 4. W. B. M, estimated al
the value of $4,000.
A petition for letters of admins
tration has been filed by Mary E
Adams in regard to estate of Mar
tillas E. Adams. The estate consists
of real property described as N. W.
of Sec. 80, Twp. 43, N.R4. w. B
M.
Jerome E. Smith was appointed
administrator of the estate ol
Michael Elias Smith. The property
which is valued at about $500, con
sists of real property in the ex
treme eastern part of the county.
The Cowles Publishing company
has filed an action in the probate
court to recover a balance due OF
account of $2S.5S of G. E. Walks.
Nj. w. Griffith has filed actor
against Max W. Ebel in the probate
court involving accounts to the
amount of Sl42.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
Mill Had Good Run

The local -four mill has had a
good run during the past year.
Much of the -four ground at the
mill was sold to the government to
fulfill government contracts. al
though considerable quantity was
consumed locally. The mill is now
shut down for repairs which are be-
ing made by A. c. Deeter.
The Kendrick mill is one of the
mots up to-date flour mills IN the
Inland Empire. 1t Is one of the
few electrically operated mills in
this part of the country. During
the past year most of the time it
was run twenty-four hours day,
making $50 barrels Of flour per day.
When the milli running at full
capacity it requires about ten men
to operate both the business and
mechanical end of it. This makes
a paw roll that means considerable
to the town. Under the old water
power system it was possible to run
he mill only at intervals. When
the water was too low in the sum.
mer or ice too heavy in the winter
the mil was forced to shut down
Now it has efficient power and is
always ready to go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
Raising Healthy Chickens

To be successful in raising chick
ems it is necessary to have healthy
and vigorous breeding stock, for the
lack Of vigor in the newly hatched
chicks is often traceable to weak
parents. Only the most vigorous
and the best grown birds should
be put IN the breeding yards. Each
bird should be full of life and
energy and free from any serious
deformity. Yearling hens are u.s.
ually better than pullets for breed
ers, for the reason that the hens are
more mature and do not lay so many
eggs during the early winter, and
consequently do not reduce their
vitality so much before the breed
ing season. Vigorous hens 2 to 4
years old can often be advanta-
geously retained in the breeding
yard. The male bird chosen should
be young and active. Az early
hatched well-developed cockerel is
usually satisfactory, or good Wig
orous yearling or 2-year-old cock
may be chosen. The hens used for
breeding purposes should be given
the best care possible; they should
be provided with large runs, and
should not be forced for heavy egg
production during the early winter
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
Home Owning Situation

From out west the Curtis COM
panies have sent to the United
States department of labor a char
acteristic poem written for their
service by Walt Mason The poem
encourages building as follows:
Oft l hear discordant slogans, hear
the loud and sad lament; men are
wearing out their brogans hunting
houses they can rent. Every vii
lage, town and city sees the same
discouraged crew; and it seems to
me a pity that good houses are SO
few.
In my native burg, Empory, | see
women chasing round, and they tell
the same old stOry-houses simply
can't be found. And the same sad
word is spoken everywhere l chance
to roam; from Topeka to Hoboken
folks are hunting for a house.
When they're sick and tired of
chasing, when their souls with woe
are filed, maybe they will do some
bracing; maybe they'll decide to
build. Rents are higher now than
ever, and the price won't slump
back, and that man is really clever
who will build himself a shack.
"But the cost" hear men yawn.
ing; and they put up thoughtless
roars, for they never have been
shopping at the modern lumber
stores. Building goods today are
cheaper than all other goods you
buy; all commodities are sleeper
ask the lumber dealer nigh.
Moneyed men are otter questine
for gold bricks, and dern the price
always ready for investing in blue
sky and picked ice. If they'd buile
a lot Of houses they might dwell il
Easy Street. Every time they buile
a.dwelling crowds would come, ano
still increase, crying. clamoring ant
yelling. begging for a tive-yeal
lease.
! There's no better proposition
than this thing Of building homes
and the fact should find position
in the plutocratic domes.
And the man with modest bundle
should be renting nevermore; h'
should take his wad and trumble tt
the lumber dealers store.
! There should be boom in build
ing such as we have never seen
palaces with ornate gliding mod
est homes, all painted green.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
Spokane-Moscow Won

The baseball game at Moscow
July 8, played between Spokane
Moscow and Kendrick didn't occa-
sion very much enthusiasm on the
part of the large crowd that gather
ed at the fair grounds to witness
an amateur ball game to be played
between Moscow and Kendrick.
Kendrlck went to Moscow with a
strictly amateur ball team to be met
there by an aggregation consisting
Of five Spokane professional players,
headed by Sad" Smith, a Spokane
league pitcher with northwest
reputation. Three Moscow players
and the best ball player on the Troy
team finished off the pesonnel of
this sporting bunch.
Kendrick has been defeated sew
eral times this season with no hard
feelings on the part of anyone, but
the team came from Moscow feeling
that they had received anything but
square deal. This feeling was not
confined to the Kendrick delegation
alone, as many of the Moscow people
expressed themselves very much dis
gusted with the idea that they had
to hire ball team from Spokane to
win an amateur ball game against
their neighboring town of Kendrick.
One prominent Moscow citizen ex-
pressed himself thus: "There isn't
enough sporting blood in the Mos
COW ball team to fill pocket hand
kerchief."
Sad" Smith the Spokane Lacquer
was nine-tenths of the Spokane-Mo
COW team. He is great pitcher
and held the Kendrick boys down
to a few hits, which was to be ex-
pected. He also made three of the
seven scores made by the Spokane
Moscow team. Almquist was the
only Moscow player who scored.
One of the features of the game
was three-bagger by Brown who
brought in score with a long drive
to center field.
Densow pitched a good game and
would have held the Spokane-Mos.
cow team down to five scores except
for two costly errors in the infield
in the ninth inning which let in
two runs.
Kendrick need feel no regrets
over the loss of this game as it was
one of the best amateur teams that
has played in this part of the
country for long time. The boys
don't consider themselves ir
the Spokane league class, so were
not surprised at losing the game.
Following is the lineup of the
two teams: Spokane Moscow, Fox
C; Smith, pitcher; Almquist, f. base
Carlander, End base; Griffin, 3nc
base; Stivers, short; Toff, |. field
Darr, C. field; Carlson, r. field.
Kendrick: Forest, catcher; Den
SOW, pitcher; Brown, f. base; Carl
son, End base; Rugg. 3rd base; Nc
Crea, short; l. Bolon, r. field; Nc
Creary, c. field; Compton, r. field.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
State Highway Thru Moscow

Star Mirror:-Th State Highway
has been located through Moscow.
1t enters the town at the south end
OF Main street. following that street
the entire length of the town and
leaving at the north end of town,
following the paved street beyond
the Idaho National Harvester fac
tory.
The highway has been located
through Latah county as far as Pot
latch. 1t enters the county near
Genesee, runs through that town,
thence on Cow Creek to the DeutIlff
Smith place, thence back to Thorn
Creek and strikes Moscow at the
south end of Main street. The big
hill just south of town will be cut
down to less than five per cent
grade.
The highway passes north from
Moscow to Potlatch, via Viola, fol-
lowing, in general way, the pres
ent Viola road, but leaving that
whenever better grade can be Sc
cured. Thus the road is established
through Genesee town and Genesee
highway district. through Thorn
Creek district, through Moscow
highway district and throughh Pot.
latch highway district, following
good grades and traversing a rich
and thickly settled district all the
way.
The location of the state highway
as announced will satisfy many and
disappoint some. But the state
highway commissioner and chief en-.
gineer went over all of the roads
and tried to locate it where it would
get the best grades, accommodate the
greatest number and give the short
est route from north to south
There is prospect of loop being
built from Genesee district vis
Troy. Deary and Bovlll to connec
with the main highway before il
crosses the divide into St. Maries.
The location of the state highwa!
is good news to all of Latah county
1t means that work can beign i'm
mediately on the great system o
good roads for this county, TO
which 81, ,125, 900 IN bonds have beel
voted and two other districts are t.
hold elections to vote bonds. |
means the best system of highway
any county in the state will hav'
and that the great north and soutl
highway which has been the dream
of Idahoans for many years, is to b.
a reality and that Moscow and La
tab county are on the great artery
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04

There have been several parties
near Kendrlck who are known to
have been shooting grouse this sea-
son. Some of the local sports are
very much dlsgusted that anyone
would shoot young grouse this early
in the seaosn and are on the lookout
to see if it is going to happen
again. A repetition of the offence
will be reported to the game war
den and prosecutions are sure to
follow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04
Fine Wool Clip

Ernest Gage brought to town last
Monday load of wool weighing 435
pounds, which was taken from %
sheep, which was an average of Is
pounds per fleece, one weighing "a
pounds. This is splendid average
and far above the ordinary. With
the present price of wool it doesn't
take band of sheep long to pay for
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petrlck re-
cieved telegram from their son,
Paul, stating that he had landed in
New York, June 20, and expected
to receive his discharge and be
home soon. Arnold expected to ar
rive in America some time the first
part of July, but he has not been
heard from for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04

The rainfall in this locality in
June of this year was less than any
previous month of June on record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 2. Hull are
spending the week in Spokane with
relatives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01

ton, Tampa; auditors, Mrs. J. w.
Collum, Mrs. j. D. Stringfellow,
Gainesville. One of the principal adj
dresses at today's meeting was by
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, of
Dallas, Texas, former officer of the
Texas association.
At the closing session today
State Senator Doyle E. Carleton was
the principal speaker, accepting the
invitation of the league to make an
address. The Senator expressed the
belief that the equal suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution was
popular and proper recognition of
woman's rights. The sessions were
presided over by the president, DR..
Mary A. Stafford, of Orlando.
Other speakers in the sessions
were C. c. Carr, business manager of
the St. Petersburg Times; John L.
associate editor Tampa
DR.. L. A. Bize, president
Citizens Bank and Trust Company;
R. A. Smith, pastor United Brethren
W. G. Brorein, president
Tampa Rotary club; Secretary A. F.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01

Virtually an all-star cast presents
the Paramount-Artcraft special pic
ture THE Woman Thou Gavest Me"
Hall Gaines masterpiece, directed by
Hugh Ford, which will be shown az
the Arcade on Tuesday next.
The role of Mary MacNeill is pOr-
trayed by Katherine Macdonald, one
e. the most beautiful of actresses, who
will be remembered for her excellent
work as Lady Diana in THE Squaw
Man." a Cecil DeMille Aircraft spe-
clal, and for her work in support OF
Douglas Fairbanks and William S.
Hart, as we'll as in other notable pic
l,res. Miss Macdonald is fitted in
every way for the tremendously pow
cgful emotional part in the Game pic
ttre, for she is not only beautiful
but accomplished in the histrionic art
and gifted with a splendid sense of
proportion. Her rendition is declar-
ed to be a work of real art.
Milton Stills, seen on several occa-
SONS as leading man for Clara Kim
ball Young, a well known actor of
90 Q: - Green, is cast as Martin Con-
the intrepid young explorer,
love for Mary is one of the in
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01

Turner of the Y. NJ. C. A; H. c.
Gordon, Tampa; Mrs. C. C. Worthing-
ton, Tampa; Mrs. j. NJ. McCollum,
Gainesville; Mrs. ]. NJ. Cheney, Or
lando; Mrs. W. R. ONeal, Mrs. Edna
Fuller, Mrs. George Kollock, Orlan-
do; Mrs. E. ]. Porter and Mrs. Nellie
Locler, st. Petersburg; Mrs. Mabel
Weeks, Punta Gorda; Mrs. Joshiah
Varne, Bradentown.
Reports of officers were made at
today's session. About sixty accred-
tied delegates from local organiza-
tions in the State attended the two
day session, and the local and other
visitors swelled the attendance to a
good-sized gathering. The meetings
were held on the roof garden of the
Hillsborough hotel.
The session last night was in the
form of a memorial in honor of the
late Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw, who
was for years in the forefront of the
fight for equal suffrage in the Unit
ed States. The principal speaker was
DR.. Mary B. Jewett, of Winter Hav-
en-, a close friend and companion Of
DR.. Shaw. Her subject was DR..
Shaw, the Woman, and she paid a
beautiful tribute to the memory of
her former colleague. Dr.. Mary A..
Stafford, of Orlando, spoke on Dr.
Shaw, the SQffragist, and Mrs. John
7. Fuller, of Orlando, on Dr.. Shaw,
the Patriot. Special music was a part
of the exercises.
The executive committee remains
over for a meeting to be held this af-
ternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
HALL GAINES POWERFUL PICTURE STORY
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" PRESENTED
BY SUPERB ALL-STAR CAST OF PLAYERS
Exceptional Well Known Screen Favores
Katherine Mac Donald, Jack Holt, Theodore Roberts,
Milton Stills FritZ Brunette.

spring features of the theme. He
is particularly excellent in the emo
t:onal moments with which the pic
ture abounds.
Theodore Roberts, the veteran char
aeter actor, is Daniel Mcneil, the
stern and unyielding father of Mary.
lie is hard as flint, proud as Lucifer
and he sacrifices his child on the
altar of his selfishness. The part
IS most absorbing one and is por-
trayed by Mr.. Roberts with infinite
artistry.
Jack, Holt, who was Cash Haw-
llins" in "The Squaw Man," plays the
heavy role of Lord Raa, the scape-
grace scion of noble family. The
part is a despicable one and it is a
tribute to an actors genius that he is
able to interpret it in such convincing
fashion as Jack Holt has done.
FRITZ Brunette, a we'll known screen
actress, depths the adventures, AL
ma Lier, and does it with great art
and a verisimilitude that is rare even
in these days of finished acting. The
difficult character becomes real and
convincing in Miss Brunette's capable
hands.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
,jFFRAGE CONVENTION
At TAMPA IS At END
AFTER SESSION OF TWO DAYS
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Memorial to DIR. Anna Howard Shaw
a Feature-Big Gathering of
Women

TAMPA, Nov. 1.-The Florida
Equal Suffrage Association closed its
annual convention today after being
in session two days. Election of Of
ficers was the principal business at
to-dav's session. The officers chosen
were as follows:
President, Mrs. John T. F r,
Orlando; first vice-president, )
Elizabeth Skinner, Dunedin; third
vice-president, Mrs. Minerva Cush-
man, st. Petersburg; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, Brooks
vile; treasurer, Mrs. c. c. Worthing-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
MEETING AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH AT Pencil.

Rev. L. E. McRae, pastor of Peniel
Baptist church, will be assisted in a
series Of meetings by Rev. J. F. Sa-
veil, pastor in Palatka.
Meetings will be held each night at
7:3O. The speaker will discuss live
everyday topics. Some of these will
be the hinderances that retard revi-
walls; Going after your brother;
Sticking to your bush; The man whose
clothes were out of style and many
other live topics,
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
SOME COOLER TODAY

Fresh winds from the east have
brought some relief from the I'M
seasonable weather which has pre-
vailed here during the last two
weeks and many are breathing signs
of relief.
Weather predictions hold out lit
tie hope for real cool fall weather
just yet. Old weather sharps allege
that it will rain for several days be-
fore we have any cool weather.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED
HERE BY YOUNG PEOPLE
LARGE NUMBER OF PARTIES
FOR THE OCCASION.
Masked Figures in Parade on Down
Town Streets-NO Acts of Van
dalism.

Halloween was generally observed
here last night by the younger set
with parties, masked parades on the
streets and other revelries. Many
may not know it but this is not the
purpose of Halloween.
Chief Livingston and his men were
on duty to see that no overt acts
we're committed under the license OF
the occasion, and so far no roWdylsm
has been reported.
Of all the peculiar celebrations that
the people of the United States SO
freely and joyously indulge in this
Of Halloween, is easily the first ana
most peculiar. 1t is not the cele-
bration of any great historic event.
like the Fourth of July; it does not
commemorate the birth of any great
man. like Washington birthday; 1t IS
in no sense a church festival, ap de
though. coming on the eve OF
Saints day, revered by
has by some been ASSOC
day. 1t is simply ~,
unlimited fun, jolliY
ing On that one nigh,
the God ofMisrule reign 'me'.
=, ,,+s Of mischief e.. :pt ma
licious, is overlooked.
Its origin is lost in the mlsts Oh tne
oorl,, aces We know that the
nrrid nriests celebrated it as sort
Of harvest home by lighting bonhres'
and possibly offering sacrihceS "
their stern gods. They were gre"'
on sacrifices, those old boys, ana hu-
man beings sometimes formed th9
riece de resistance of their ceremo-
MES. Be that as it may the Gus
TOM was taken up by the inhabitants
Of ali the British Isles and by them
Transmitted to their descendants III
America. We cannot believe 1t was
,rought here by the Puritans' aVerse
: those stern old fathers were to all
forms of folly. We had rather cred
Il those gay and light-hearted Cavai-
iors of Maryland and Virginia win
introducing it to this country AT
anv rate it is here now, and here 10
stay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
PAGE NO. 5

Collier, presiding
7:15 p. NJ, Sermon, "a Small Man
in a Procession.
Wednesday prayer-meeting 1880 p.
M
A cordial invitation to all.
]. F. SAVELL, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
daily invited to worship with US.
SUNDAY SERVICES
st. PAUL'S CHURCH.

1870 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Holy Communion and
Sermon.
1880 p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend all services. The music is
by boys choir.
Rev. J. H. Weber, Thompson,
Rector.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
SERVICES AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

$3.50 a. M, Sunday school, H. NJ.
Fearnside, Supt., E. H. Collier, assis-
tant.
1O:45 a. M, Sermon, "Our Cove
nant. r@'
6:15 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Mrs. E. H.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-01
IN THE CHURCHES.
; + ***+*******%%*
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Donald MacQueen, Minister.
Services II a. M, and 1880 p. m.
Subjects, morning, "The Nobility
Ct Service"
Evening, "The Touch of His Hand"
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. Fred
Merrill, Supt.
Prayer meeting Wednes evening at
1880.
All not otherwise engaged are COR
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
q. SoGnlo

&oImeo iinun tulec DillitG
litonncttoii fieItdii ia fdpttGptpnliS.
tdii.
Solmeu iinrn tuTce miboto: jul,
miuttta, fateritto ia fiitfGnGttomppt.
t1.
SoImea iinln ttlec fosnottoo
robfcutto, obferlnitto ia roffoiitta.
Solmeo iiniin tiiIee rofostoo: TO-
tuirttd, funnioa ia funtoo.
&oImeo iinin tuIee pGIttGd; toi-
mettomuutto, buonoja tomrrrito ia
ponettcluo.
&olmco iinltn tiilce iticffcii to,
moo; ter,uepttd, nsfoIIiiio pStGuid
ia iloisto mieltG.
&olmeo iinun tiiIcc oiotcIlu; cl1-
mGG, fiiolemoo ia ionfoiffiiuittu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
~LENTSUKOtTAAS ALKAA.
RAIVOTA

Monilta paikoilta nakyy uuti-
STA lentsun uudelleen alkaneen,
Sc usein alkaa hienolla vilustuk-
sella ia paankivulla. On viisain-
ia varustaa itsellenne Yliopisto-
Apteekin Paankipu-P ulveria. Ne
myydaan takuulla. Rahat max
setaan takaisin, ellei ne paran-
ma teita. Ne p%arantavat paansa-
ryn, vatsanpoltteen, hermostu-
misen, vilustuksen, pistokset,
rinnanpoltteen, ~lentsun, kuu-
meen, Observation-Disclosures ia
kuukausikivut ia monta muuta
erilaista tautia. Kun %tunnette
huonoa vointia, voitte alma luot-
tamuksella naihin turvata. La
hetetaan vapaasti ~postissa Is
sentilla laatikko; 5 laatikkoa dol
larilla. Postimerkit kelpaavat
maksuksi.
A.HeiSSOn,
1O1 Mechanic ST., Fitchburg,
Mass.