davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
= :, y q fs355ys:8395S.IiEV@.1.-
North Dakota
Storm TOn

Minot,,N. D., July 1.-Reports from
The western North Dakota storm area
indicate today that six farmers were
killed yesterday along the Stanley
GreIpra branch of the Great North
'ern raiload.
ThsSreports of damage, coming out
Of Gkgsby, N. D., over crippled tele-
phonF wires, are vague as to the
actnais extent Of the storm area.
The real storm center apparently
was about forty miles south of Cros-
by.
zahI. Alamo, Grenora ,Corinth,> Wild
RosesHamlet, McGregor, White Earth,
ParshaIl, Palemero. are included in
theSlMt' Of towns through which the
storm swept.
: MRny cattle were killed barns torn
down and carried for miles, and in
jured lists are increasing, according
to reports from the rural districts.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
:.Peuce Program

= The' Red Cross peace program is
MOTTO be allowed to interfere with the
obligation undertaken by the or
ganiaation. This was the statement
OF Clifford C.. Held, manager of the
Northern Division, on his return from
a conference with national Red Cross
officers in Washington.
!! !, washington is impressed by the
keen interest shown generally by Red
Cross chapters and branches in con,
tinued work" said Mr.. Held.
:"Ia is hope and desire Of pational
officials that our military obligations
be epmpleted before chapters consider
theapeace' program as it applies to
hons service and public health nurs.
irg Glasses in home hygiene diete
ticsJ Junior work and first aid, how.
eyeE may very well be pushed now
by lapters and branches that have
MT MT already organized them.
SSat cials in washington desire that
IdiYiM ions, chapters and branches OF
tRsssssed Cross shall maintain contact
ssss agans ains
a similar work to ours in order tha,
they may feel that the American
Red Cross does not desire to handicap
them nor crowd them to the wall
Rather is it the desire of the national
officers to be of help in seeing that a
big job is done we'll, if not by one or,
ganization in given county or state,
then by tw or three, when overlap.
ping does not seem probable Organ
iGations with whom we may we'll ex-
tend our cooperation are public health
organizations, boards of education,
county school superintendents and the
nursing and medical organizations'
THE international organization of
Red Cross societies is already com
pleted. In brief, this tremendous or
ganization, embracing nearly every
civilized nation with the exception of
the Central Powers, will continue to
relieve world wide suffering. The
American Red Cross is the largest
and strongest of all and it, therefore
seems evident that we shall be called
upon to help in International matters
to great extent than any other Red
Cross society for some time to come.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
DoGDEN

The 4th all will enjoy Strawberry
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boozenie are here on
their honeymoon trip.
P. A. Pindroywent to the Twin Cit
les on busines trip.
f. Dave: Cross has gone to Qes
Moines, Iowa, on visit.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lett were presented
with a fine baby boy Monday morning.
y. Mrs. P A. Pindroy received a fine
crate of cherries from Washington as
a gift. x. ~ !" - ..~,. , ~.
+ j. A.. Ross antoed to Drake Tues
day evening with his daughter Mrs.
Thayer. 4 - - .S5.... ;, IT,. ~
Mrs. Erickson Of the Dogden coal
mines was a sDogden business caller
Monday ,5 /. :& @. i. ssf,..- - +. {.
p. Wall and J. E. Steward firm
Minot were business visitor here
Tuesday. =. L 4 <:.s's:55:, u; rs.
:.3 % # Z. s 4 ..: 3s4
Mr. John Huber is home from the
colchester hospital % ta he is looking
very well. SSs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
Soap Brings War Medal.

Chicago, July 2.-Mrs. Leonie Torfs
during the war made more than $500
cakes of home made soap and sent
them to hospitals in France. Today
she is in possession of the Medal of
Queen Elizabeth awarded by the king
of Belgium for patriotic work. Pre-
viously she received letters Of appre-
citation from the Daughters of the Brit
ish Empire in Canada, the American
Fund for French Wounded, the Daugh-
ters of the British Empire in England,
and many hospitals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
Some MISUNDERSTANDING

There is some misunder standing
as to the postage regulations effect
i've Wednesday. Two cent stamps
are restored to the pre-war basis.
The one-cent stamp has all its, pre-
war prerogatives also. Sealed let.
ters for city delivery must bear two
cents as of yore. Some people got
the impression that one cent would
cary their local letters.
Another point to be impressed upon
the public is the fact that there can
be no exchange Of stamps. The post
office department will not take back
your "three-centers" and give you
ones and twos Just hold them for
parcel end express postage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
Peace Treaty
Was Signed
On June 2S
HISTORIC DOCUMENT SIGNED
WHICH ENDS POWER OF
GERMANY
ENDS WORST WAR IN HISTORY
Begun in July 1914-Siam Refuses
To Sign-Adjustment Necessary
With Austria

+ Versailles, June 2S.-The world war
was formally ended today by the sign
ing Of the peace treaty with Germany.
The epochal meeting in the hall Of
mirrors began at $40 o'clock, and the
German delegates, the first to sign, af-
fixed their signatures at 3:13 O'Clock.
They were followed by the American
delegates headed by President Wilson,
and then by Great Britain, France, It.
ally and Japan.
The representatives of the miour
powers signed in alphabetical order.
Slams delegates did not sign at the
session, declining to sign the treaty
because they were not permitted to
make reservations.
Germany's delegates and the dele.
gates of the allied and associate pow
ers met in Versailles today to sign the
treaty formally ending the war be-
tween Germany and 27 other nations.
Washington, June 28.-President
Wilson and his party will leave Paris
at $3.50 tonight for Brest to sail for
home, Secretary Tumulty was noti-
fed today
Won Bethmann HolIoweg
Assumes Responsibility
Berlin, Saturday, June 28.-Dr. The
obald vonS Bethmann- -Holweg former
German chancellor, has formally ask
ed the allied and associated powers to
place him on trail instead of the for
mer emperor. The former chancellor
says that he assumed responsibility
for the acts Of Germany during his
period of Office and places himself at
the disposal of the allies.
The request of the former chapcel-
lor was male June 25 in communi-
cation. to sP,smiers .iGglemenceau, Dr.;
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, it is said,
desired to take this step May 20, but
refrained at that time on the express
wish of the German government. The
communication asks Premier Glenn
enceau to bring the following docu-
ment to the knowledge of the allied
and associated powers:
''In article 227 of the peace terms,
the allied and associated powers pub
licly arraign his majesty, William
II, of Hohenzollern, former German
emperor. TO supreme offense
against international morality and the
sanctity of treaties. At the same time
they announced their resolve to ad-
dress request to the government of
the Netherlands for the surrender of
the former emperor. for the purpose of
trial
with reference thereto, take the
liberty of addressing request to the
powers to let the projected proceed
ings against his majesty, the emperor,
be taken against me. For this oh
ject l hereby place myself at the dis
posal of the allied and associated
powers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
A: A New ] lev, D]llr4,iy Line

q A deal was consummated last Mon
day whereby Victor Anderson became
the owner. rtof the g. A. Brummond
=Dray g Transfer Line. Mr.: Brum-
mond who has been conducting the
business for the last twelve years and
also the Standard Oil station will now
have charge Of the latter. only. Mr..
Anderson has been a resident Of Wash
burn for q number Of years and with
his experience will no boubt make
good in his new undertaking.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
CREEK LINE NEWS

Mrs. O. E. Williams has been quite
sick for the past few days.
A number from here attended the
Victory picnic at Avery's the 9th.
Irwin Anderson returned to Still
water, Minn., after a two weeks WIS.,
it with his mother Mrs. C. W. John
son.
The hum of the county road grad
ers sounds good to the ears of farm
ers east of Washburn who have been
driving from two to three miles out of
their way to go to Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ealy Hall and family
lef for thecoast Monday after sew
eral days visit with Mr.. Halls sister
Mrs. ]. V. Williams. The Hall fam
lily are travelling this summer for Mr..
Halls health.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04

The month which ended Monday will
go down in history as the hottest and
wildicst June ever experienced.
Twice during the month high temper,
atures of 107 and 108 were recorded
at Dickinson, and during the last six
days Of June a strong south wind.
which reached a velocity Of IS miles
an hour around Z o'clock Sunday. eve
ming, blew continuously. ~ - -
Probably the highest temperature
ever recorded in the state for June u
was the 1OS above zero which was
reached at Dickinson on Sunday at
ternoon. Once before in June the
mercury climbed to 107 in Dickinson,
and it went one or, two points above
100 in various parts Of the state. A
temperature Of 81 was reached in Bis
edEunday afternoon. 9 ,5S 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
HOLLAND RECEIVES WARNING

Allies Insist Former Kaiser Must Be
Closely Watched.
London, July 2.-The Allied govern
ments have represented to the govern
ment of Holland the necessity Of
taking steps to prevent the departure
of the former German emperor from
Holland, C. B. Harmsworth, under
secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs, announced in the house Of com.
mons,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04

London, July 2.-Premier Lloyd
George received rouslng ovation
when he appeared in the house of CON-
mons. The premier had been cheered
by crowds on his way from Downing
street to the house, but the reception
from his fellow members in the house
eclipsed the cheers he had received
elsewhere since his return from Paris.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
FORMER g., KAISER PAYS TAXES axes
Wilhelm Assessed for First Time in
His Life.

Amerongen, July 2.-The former
German emperor, for the first time in
his life, has paid taxes, the municipal
ity of Amerongen having levied the
ordinary taxation after examining and
estimating William Hohenzollern's for
tune. For the first three months Of
this year the sum levied amounts to
$4,000.
This sum was merely for local taxa
tion. An income tax will be levied sep
arately by the government,
All foreigners who remain three
months in the country are liable for
the payment Of taxes, the same as
natives of Holland.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04

Monteneqrin Government Protests.
Paris, July 2.-The Montenegrin gov
ernment has sent note to the Allied
powers protesting against the peace
conferences refusal to allow Monte
negro representation in the peace ne
gotiations with Germany.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
County Correspondence
:. i 4 +
coLEHARBoR /
+ i

Helen Nelson is assisting at Childs.
Theodore Carlson came home from
Washington last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Carlson returned to Gar
rison after a visit here.
Rev. Matteson preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sunday. He has
accepted a call to Belfeld, N: D.
-. =.
p. Charlotte Carlson who spent the
winter in California came up from Chi
cago to visit relatives here. She re
ports crops looking good all the way,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
French Statesmen See Races.

Paris. July 2.-The Grand Prix de
Paris was run at Longchamps, for the
first time since the war and was won
by Galloper Light. Premier Clemen-
ceau and President Poincare saw the
race. ,zs'-l. .1 .l i, ~.t-f
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-04
Returns of The
Election June d

The following are the returns of the
recent a1ectinn.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
1000 Pairs of Shoes Thrown Out on Sale You Can't Help But Buy Several Pairs at these Prices
 Will Send You Any Pair You Want

I60 pairs of Mems Dress Shoes; in black lace; sizes, 515 to Il The kind you pay $4
 Cut Price ------------ 175 pairs of Mems Tar Dress Shoes; lace; { dandy Sunday shoe; sizes, 51z to Il. Regu- lar s5-5O. Cut Price
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
Every Marquette dress is an approved expression of the latest fashion.

Ginghams, Calicos, 1000 yards Apron Check and Dress Ginghams; every store gets 25c yard. We are selling them at
 Cut Price l5c Yard 100 yards of Fancy and Dress Ginghams, Plaid, Stripes and Checks. We can recommend trem for fastness of color. A big assortment that you do not want to overlook. Your coun- try store gets 35r yard. Buy any quantity.
 Cut Price
 20c Yard 1900 yards of Light and Dark Calicos in Navy Blue, Indigo, Red, Brown, and all colors. The kind you pay vour country stores 25c yard.
 Cut Price
 Dark, Seven Yards for
 $1.OO
 Light, Eight Yards for
 Sl.W You sure get your moneys worth when you buy Calicos eight yards for $1.00.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

MuSl1nS, Draper1eS 25Oo yards Bleached Muslin; one yard wide; extra heavy quality. acc kind.
 Cut Price
 15c ard The biggest value on circular. Medium quality timif bleached Muslin. 35c quality. Cut Price-Eight Yards for
 Sl.O0
 Buy it by the bolt 4O00 yards of Unblached Mus lin, yard wide OL). A bar gain at 25c yard
 Cut Price-Yard
 l5c
 Buy as much as you want. Drapry Cloth: Hamilton Twills and National Drapery; fancy lowered; guaranteed fast dyes. Sells for 35c yard. Cut Price-FiVe Yards for
 S1.OO French Mercerized Poplins :; been almost impossible to se- cure. Worth Soc to 65c yard. All colors.
 3 ards SLIGO
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

75 Girls Dresses, made in Ginghams, Percales and Plain Colors; all separate and dis tinct models. Ages, 2 to IA. Values to $500. Cut Price-Your Choice Ten dozen Bungalow Aprons. Plain, Blue and Pink Percales, Blue Chambray; also light and dark figured Percales. Values
 Cat Price
 $1.0O
 Buy in any quantity you wish. 12 dozen Ladies' White Waists; big assortment of beautiful models in Voile6 and Organ dies; some trimmed with lace, some embroidered; crisp fab rics; sizes, 36 to A. Values, $2.0O, $2.50, $3.0O.
 Cut Price
 S1.25
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

Snap Fastenera-the kind they sell for 10c and 15c; all sizes. Black and white.
 Cut Price
 Sc Yard Babies Hose; pink, blue and white; 25c kind
 Cut Price
 15c Pair Ladies' Brown Hose; worth 36c pair; sizes, 81z to 107z.
 Cut Price
 2Oc Pair The $1 kind Corset Covers; lace and embroidered trimmed l; they are all samples-come get your choice
 Soc 100 dozen Huck Towels, red bordered; size 1Sx36; for pri- vate use or hotel. Regular soc each.
 $2. 40 Dozen
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

Big variety of staple Piece Goods, Wash Goods,
 Dress and Apron Ginghams, PercaIes, Prints, DomeSticS, Silks, CrepeS and Dress Goods You cannot afford overlook this department. Put in your years supply at these low prices You may order any amount by mail. Will send you samples request
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

rs things down might
IS to get the other fell
int.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
A. w. Radford's Sale Dates.

August %. Fred Johnston, 11a miles
southeast OF Asbury
August 81. J. w. Beeman, 219 miles
southeast of Lamar.
August %. l.. NJ. Rhoades, 8 miles
south OF Milford.
September .. J. NJ. Zinn, 3 miles
south Of Jasper.
September 6. w. A. Clyman, s
miles west of Miller.
September s. Fred Wann, 3 miles
northwest of Kenoma.
September 8. Sans and Andrews, 8
miles north OF Golden City.
September 10. c. w. Bedell, y mile
east Of Jasper.
September Is. James Mccormick 21a
miles northeast of Dudenville.
September 20. John Connell, u mile
east of Red Oak.
September %. Charley Stonehocker,
miles west and north of Jasper.
September "a. Lewis Hartley,8 miles
northeast of Carthage.
September %. A. Beeson, mile
north and 11a miles of Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Harold Estey came from Adrian and
spent several days visiting ut home.
The heavy rain Sunday interfered
with the Sunday School session.
Mrs. Karls' sister, Mrs. Wolf, re-
turned to Illinois Saturday after visit
with her brother and sister of several
weeks.
Mrs. Bull and Mrs. Rusk we're called
to Mrs. Lanes in Barton County Sum
day on account Of her being very sick.
A surprise dinner on Albert Berry
Sunday was headed off by heavy rain.
Everybody in the community was
ready and dinners all prepared to 60 to
his home after Sunday School. Never
mind, Mr.. Berry, we hope you'll have
many more birthdays.
We are so thankful for the rain even
if Mr.. Bob has to let his new clod mash
er have rest.
The Salem ladies serve the lunch at
Clarence Simmons sale, October l.
Little Florence Matthews was oper-
ated on for adenoids at the Carthage
Hospital last Wednesday.
Mrs. Follmer had a kitchen party at
her home Wednesday afternoon con-
Quoted by the aluminium demonstra-
tor. Refreshments cooked by him in
aluminium utensils were served, con-
sisting of pancakes, roast beef, cake
and coffee. Those present were Mines.
Sterling, Simmons, Rice, Estey, Flow
ers. Meta Carter, Rhoda Carter, Bull,
Matthews, Rusls, Ferguson, Mrs. EN-
ma Near OF Carthage and Mrs. New
come Of Texas.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
To Mend Umbrellas.

Umbrella handles sometimes be-
come loOsened from the steel rods.
Put some resin In an iron spoon and
hold 1t over the gus or on hot stove
until thoroughly melted: then pour il
into the cavity in the handle and put
the steel rod into 1t. Hold 1t firm I'M
til the resin Is cold.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
To Keep Books Fresh.

To preNr.,t mold on books, place u
Few drop. II lavender and Canadian
balsam In back corner of each shelf.
; This will not injure the bindings OF
leather b Ks as sulphur compounds
do, but h : to preserve the bindings.
The two distances are easily OH
tained.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE COINER.

Mrs. l.. 8. Coiner and little daughter
and Mrs. Harry Bunnell and son spent
Tuesday with relatives in Golden City.
Albert bailey and wife, Miss Carrie
Coiner, Lee Coiner and II. T.. Coiner
and wife visited at Willis Haydenberk' 8
east OF Lamar Tuesday.
Will Law and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Harry Isunnell's.
Frank Kaufman was Carthage
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Eagle OF Kan
sas City were called here last week by
the serious illness of their father Mr..
Tuttle. They spent Wednesday even
ing with their cousin, Mrs. II. T.
Stockdale.
Hollis Stockdsle and wife spent Sum
day evening at Seymore Browns.
a. c. Baily and wife, Miss Carrie
Coiner, l.. S. Coiner and family and
H. +. Coiner and family spent Monday
event q at William Mevius' in tho
Blue neighborhood.
Homer Stockdale and family visited
Grandma Stockdale Sunday.
C. NJ. MilSesell spent several days last
week with A. Beeson and family.
Mr.. Larabee and family left Thurs
day ior Carthage where they will make
their home for the winter. Mr.. Arnold
and family will occupy the Larabee
,.,l, has In hat
ren,odeled.
Mrs. II. +. Coiner spent Friday with
her mother in Carthage. Mrs. Edna
li,ucom and little son Robert Olan re-
turned with her and visited until
Sunday.
A c. Bailey and wife, l.. 8. Coiner
and family and Miss Carrie Coiner
left Wednesday for Wichita, Kans.,
after q weeks visit here at the Coiner
and Bunnell homes. They will visit
relatives at Wichita before returning
to their homes in Illinois.
Word from Ramona, CAL, was re-
ceived here last week Of the death OF
Mr.. Lon Kunkler, which ocurred at
the soldiers home in Los Angeles,
September 9. Mr.. Kunkler was we'll
known here, having lived in this
neighborhood for several years before
going to California II years ago. Their
many friends here extend sympathy
to the family.
Ed Calvert and family, II. c. Bau-
com and Roy Owen spent Sunday at
HI. e. Coiner's.
C. NJ. Hasbargen and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Harl Whicker's.
Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Will Law
were Lamar visitors Monday.
Thomas Taffner helped his uncle in
moving, Saturday.
John King and family and Marion
King and family attended the Lamar
fair last week.
JEFF Bunnell and wife spent Monday
afternoon at Harry Bunnells.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
BEGINNING the Quarrel.

Mr.. Styles-''So you have change
your mind?" Mrs. Styles-"Yes,
have" Mr.. Styles-"Whcn did you
change it?" Mrs. Styles-"Whilc !
was changing my dress" Mr.. Styles
"But 1t doesn't usually take as long a>
that, dear."-Yonkers Star.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Put 7s the Clock Ahead.

How tir'os have changed. The old
fashioned .:'rl who used never to sit
up later Il II nine o'clock has daugh-
ter now - just starts out at nine
O'Clock fer the evening.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Curing Insomnia.

On the tlcory that insomnia can be
cured by l. ming the moisture In the
lungs, an shman has invented ap-
paratus 81 ng warm, dry and ster-
kIized air Ireathed.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Llahter Than Cork.

Sunfower stalk plth, which ia about
ten times lighter than cork, Is used In
life saving apparatus Invented by Il
Russian.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
Daily Thought.

The formation of culture, as of char.
acter, Is at last the moral sentiment
Emerson.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

We our shouters and our
pouters a few in and.outers.
but the horses who can>be de-
pended for every civic emer-
gency q - boys who are missed
when tn re called hence.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
DaiIvThoudht.

As turning the logs will make dull
Gre burn. "a changes Of studies duh
brain.-I. nGfellow.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
ial Statement

ial Statement
st of the ownership,
an circulation, etc., re-
iir' at of Congress of
ug' ;oI2, of The Jasper
e@ ed weekly at Jasper,
o., Der 1910.
St. Missouri, County of
.sp
B. notary public in and
r t. and county aforesaid.
RS, ppeared Arthur F.
rak having been duly
'or' ling to law, deposes
I'd 5 he is tn. owner and
,bli ne Jasper News and
at wing is. to the best
hi> dge and belief. true
ate the ownership, man
,em if a daily paper. the
rcu etc , of the aforesaid
Ibli or the date shown in
Ie al ption, required by the
ct o t 24,1ot2, embodied
se' t43, Postal Laws and
egul printed on the reverse
thi. to wit:
7. I ,e name and address
the ner, editor, managing
litor business manager is:
rthu rake. Jasper, Mo.
2. I ,e owner is Arthur F.
rake, r, Mo.
3. I ie known bondholders,
ortg. and other security
older ,g or holding I per cent
mos tai amount of bonds,
ortg r other securities are:
one.
nr +. Drake, Owner.
Swo and subscribed before
le tn, 4 day Of Sept. 1919.
[seal. W. II. Waters, jr.
Ny CO. sion expires Sept. aa,
32o)
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25

No n - how hard you try to
help " ''nmmunity with your
time o. ,ey, you are sure to
do so' pg wrong-according
to the fellow.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-25
rtisIng Rates.

Tor last page and inside
:, 1919 cents each issue.
space on front page con-
I notices, per line, 5 cents
sertion copy must be in
nning.
'frespect, cards OF thanks
poetry will be charged