davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15


armies Save Destroyer the work Of
these Serbian peasant men and WON
en-. The invaders have killed them,
trampled their crops and stolen their
animals. Yet war Is hardly over be-
fore they are back again selling their
little diminished stores of things and
their spring vegetables, dressed in
their gorgeous clothes with their silk
handkerchiefs hanging magnificentIy
down their backs. War comes. and de-
struction with 1t, but still they weave
cloth, and still they embroider flowers.
In the Belgrade orphan asylum of
the American Red Cross, children
play In the yard without attendants,
without direction. One very little boy
plays harmonica and the rest dance
the kola, the national dance. They
dance with grave intentness, one in
tricate step after another, both boys
and girls.
These children's parents have been
killed In the war. The little ones
have been under bombardment. They
have lived without food. Who knows
what terror has been theirs or what
memories? Yet there they play in the
spring sunshine, the pale green of
young leaves behind them, little chill
dren and big ones dancing the kola
together.
Men and women die but the customs
that make country survive, the
songs of people do not perish, nor
do the patterns which they love. These
things live; they form a current which
carries with it the life of the people.
The Red Cross orphanage and the
children dancing the kola to music of
their own, In the spring sunshine is
symbol of the Serbia which suffers,
but carries on.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Several American authors have
served as ministers-not ambassadors,
as that title had not then been Gre
ated--to more than one foreign coun.
try John Lathrop Motley and John
Hay each served as United States min
lister to Austria and to Great Britain
George Bancroft as minister to Prus
sia and to Great Britain; Washington
Irving as minister to Great Britain and
70 Spain; James Russell Lowell as
minister 10 Spain and to Great Brit
ain. and Gen. Lew Wallace as minis
Ter To Mexico and to Turkey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
clcada q DAINTY Feeder.

The req locust is an indiscTiminate
eater. grain fields, cornields, meadows,
pastures. weed patches--everything
fans before him. The periodical cicada
Is dainty almost beyond belief. 1t was
long believed that in the adult stage It
took no nourishment at all. But the
aseventeen-year locust does eat while
IN the adult age. its diet being confined
- the Juices of plants, sucked out IN
very small quantities and without
causing injury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
FRENCH FILL TRENCHES
Crops Of Grains and Vegetables Now
Growing on RattIefields.

Trenches and the shell-marked land
scape of Belgium and northern France
have been filed in with land, ana this
seasons crops are growing on the
fields where a year ago the allies and
Germans were facing each other In
battle array. according TO Mrs. VIII
liam Draper of the international Red
Cross.
Many of the people. said Mrs. DEa-
per, with only tent or strip of can
vas rugged up for a home, have planted
vegetable gardens to provide food for
this summer and next winter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-08-15
BELGRADE: CONES
BACK To LIFE
Serbian Capital Is Slowly Resum-
ing Business.
SHOWS MANY MARKS OF War

For Six Years No Hand Has Been
Lifted to Complete PretenticAs Ne"
Buildings Started Before WARRIOR
Four Years City Was in Hands Of
Enemy-WhoIe City Shows Sense
Of DisIocation-systematic pestrue-
tion by AustrianS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
MISS FROST WEEDS
HAROLD A. DAMON

Miss Dorothy Frost, formerly the
assistant at Middlebury College Library
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A
Frost of l3 Elm street, was married at
six o'clock last evening to Harold A.
Damon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Damon of Nashua, N. H., who was a
graduate of Middlebury College in
1917. The wedding was held at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. Hen
ry c. Newell pastor of the Congrega-
tional church OF this village, officiating,
and the double ring service being use.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The bridesmaid was Miss
Esther Frost a sister of the bride, and
Roscoe Z. Dake of Greenfield, n. Y, a
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity brother
of the groom, acted as best man.
As the bridal party entered the par
lor, Miss Hilda E. Woodruff rendered
Lohengrins wedding march The bride
was gowned in white georgette crepe
and carried white roses. Her ornament
was a string of pearls, a gift of the
groom. I he bridesmaid wore gown OF
pink georeette and carried pink carna-
tions.
Following the ceremony reception
was held after which a wedding lunch
was served by Miss Lucinda Smith of
Burlington. Those who assisted in
serving were the Misses Murriel Wit
tum, Elizabeth Mcmahon, Grace Mack
and Pauline Sanford of Middlebury
and Hazel Arkley of Essex Junction,
Elizabeth Bigwood of Winooski and
Myrtle Frost of Ticonderoga, N. Y.
The house decorations were ground
pine, and pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Damon will reside at II Temple
street, Nashua, N. H. where he is as
Continued on page five)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
CENSUS OF COUNTY
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

Blanks have been received by the
fish and game authorities of the county
which will be used throughout the state
in the taking of the census of birds
and animals and their approximate
number during the next six months, as
compiled at the office of State Fish
and Game Commissioner Linus Leav-
ems of Montpelier
The department is asking that all
sportsmen who go into the woods as
sist in this work and these blanks will
be distributed and those who keep and
return the blanks will be rewarded with
a souvenir Application to the wardens
in the respective counties will secure
the necessary blanks which are very
simply constructed and which will re-
quire but little work to fill out.
The blanks ask for the number shot
or trapped and the number seen but
not taken and the following are in
cluded in the list Deer, caribou, moose,
elk, red fox, other foxes, otter, martin
raccoons, fshercat, skunk, bobcat,
hedgehog, lynx, weasel, wild ducks, wild
geese, partridge, woodcock, wild rabbit,
grey squirrel, black bear, mink, musk
rat blue herons, kingfshers, fish hawks,
bald eagle, snow owls, horned owls,
pigeon hawks, large hawks quail, shore
birds plover and English snipes.
The following notice has been sent
out by Commissioner Leavens
"If you want a useful souvenir from
the Vermont fish and game depart
ment keep a record of the game you
see or take between October |, 1919,
and May l, 1920
"This department is trying to take
census of the game birds and ami
mails, fur-bearing animals, and vermin
of the state, and needs your help in
taking the same. If you live or hunt
in Addison County, send a postcard at
once to County Warden George H.
Chaffee and request him to send you
a blank on which to make your record.
All records should be kept on these
blanks, which are to be returned to
the county warden Immediately after
May l. 1920. After the blank is return
ed a useful souvenir will be sent YOU
from the fish and game department.
Your record is needed whether you
hunt and trap extensively, or only a
little. Send for the record blank at
once"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24

Anyone taking half a squint at the
daily activities in and around Middle
bury is conscious that with farm, vii
age, social, college and religious inter
ests, it is a live town The Register,
endeavoring to reflect this kaleidoscope
of local events, has felt the need of
some means by which to keep tabs
on future dates and has found that
this same need was felt in other quart
ers also Many a person has been led
to regret his absence from some function
or other because the date of a certain
event, although given Individual public
ity in the news or advertising columns,
was overlooked when the time was act
ually at hand and many conflicts have
arisen in the matter of fixing dates for
public gatherings, owing to the lack of
any thorough chronological listing of
future events. The stranger in Middle
bury has been similarly handicapped
by his inability to easily locate means
for his amusement or instruction dur
ing the particlar time he had available,
all through the lack of thorough time
schedule of whats going on"
To meet this demand, if it does exist
to the extent supposed, The Register
has undertaken to inaugurate this week
a feature which it will make every
effort to thoroughly maintain; namely,
the weekly publication of the day, date,
hour and feature Of every public or
semi-public function deemed of town or
county interest, from the special pros
pective of Register readers.
Difficulties which are involved in this
plan for public service may easily be
imagined-the regrettable omission Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
SET CLOCKS BACK
TOMORROW NIGHT

Daylight saving will end Sunday
morning.
All clocks which were set an hour
ahead last spring must be turned back
an hour during the night Saturday.
1t was in accordance with wartime
measures, in order to effect a great saw
ing OF fuel and light, that all clocks were
put ahead an hour when March came
around But since then Congress has
passed over the Presidents veto a bill
repeating the daylight saving measure,
so that when timepeces are turned
back an hour at the end ii this week it
will mean the end of daylight saving
for all time That is, unless Congress
should again vote for it.
But this is considered very unlikely in
view of the fact that the war is over
and the stand Congress has already
taken
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
IS IT A LIVE TOWN AND COUNTY?
LOOK AT ITS BUSY CALENDAR!

events not brought to our notice; the
human tendency to occasionally err, in
date or hour; and time and labor in
volved in weekly compilation OF such
a schedule The Register cannot make
this calendar a substitute for regular
advertising, which is a necessary pillar
of support to newspaper development.
1t is probably a conservative estimate
to state that over so per cent of The
Register income is turned directly back
to the Improvement of the paper in the
public interest; and advertising clients
may properly feel that in their patron
age OF this paper they are not only Sc
curing publicity at a reasonable price,
but contributing to the support of what
The Register desires to make more than
a buslness-a public institution.
Special attention is urged upon all
readers to the matter of accuracy in
dates; if in the listing of events a
week or more ahead there is noticed an
error, or if some previously arranged
event has been postponed, it should be
called to our notice There are posi-
bilities of public service in this cal
ehdar plan that The Register sincerely
hopes will develop in the interests of
all organizations of all classes, and in
launching it our cooperation is as
sured to the fullest extent compatible
with our resources and facilities.
For convenient reference, cut out
the list of dates each week, and pin it
to your calendar, and the following
week destroy the old list and substi-
tute the new one, thus keeping up to
date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
SHOW AFFECTION
FOR Mr.. HIGGINS

Many of the old habitues of The
Addison House gave John Higgins, its
retiring proprietor, such a hearty dem
onstration of their affection toward
him at a surprise party on Monday
night that it almost swept him away
with emotion.
BY a conspiracy which had been kept
entirely secret from him, fifty-fve
friends, most of whom had been Mr..
Higgins guests at The Addison for
many years, raised a sum of 5000 with
the idea of presenting him with some
token of their esteem and their regret
upon the occasion Of his retirement.
Many suggestions as to the proper gift
were turned over in the minds of the
committee and a decision was so hard
to arrive at that it was finally agreed
that twenty ten-dollar gold pieces be
suitably mounted in silk-lined gift box
es and these be presented to Mr. Hig-
gins
On Monday evening the gift-bearing
party, including about half of the
donors, but all who were able to be
present, took Mr.. Higgins home on
Court street by storm and carried out
their purpose, Those in the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Saunders, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Button, Mr., and Mrs. John A.
Fletcher, Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis H. McHugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wells, Miss Cert
rude Ilsley, Mrs W. w. MacGilton,
Miss Hattie Porter, Mrs. Constantine,
Prof Myron R. Sanford, Joseph A.
Peck, Allen R. Sturtevant, George N.
Shambo, Gushing Hill, Charles E. Pin
ney, and Rufus Wainwright.
The spokesman for the committee was
Prof Myron R. Sanford who had been
Mr. Higgins guest at the Addison,if
not for a longer time, yet for a more
continuous stay than any member Of
the company present. In his ten min
utes speech OF presentation he likened
Mr.. Higgins thoughtfulness, generosity
and kindly ways to the human service
OF that legendary Homeric character
made famous to many non-readers of
Greek by Sam Walter Foss's poem
the hero who wished to be helpful to
his fellows and "who lived by the side
of the road and was friend to man"
Continued on page four
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
Will Run Ripton Mill

Milton NJ Huntley, who recently re-
turned from service with Red Cross
nurse, Ruth Dennis Of Tennessee, as
his Paris bride, was in Ripton this
week making arrangements to take
over the management of the lumber
mill which his father. w. S. Huntley
owns there. The young couple will
move later this fall to the former
Huntley home at Ripton, but are for
the present at the Huntley residence
on South Main street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
Marble Mill is Booming

The largest business ever done at the
Middlebury plant of the Vermont Mar
BILE Company is reported at present,
with more hands employed than ever
before. The record has run up to lis
names on the weekly pay roll and it is
with difficulty that the men are finding
rooms and houses. Many are driving
in every day from outside places A
new lOO-h. p. motor is being installed to
be run by current from the Beldens sta
tion in addition to the local power.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
WELCOME COMMITTEE
Everybody Interested is Urged to At
tend Meeting Tonight

A call has been made for meeting
at the Court House at 7:3O O'Clock to-
night for arranging the Welcome to
Middlebury Soldiers which is planned
for Armistice Day. 1t is especially re-
quested that citizens of all classes join
in discussion of plans at this meeting
and aid in making the celebration wor-
thy of Middleburys part in the war.
Comel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-24
Celebrate Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah c. Manning
of Bethel celebrated their 50th anniver-
sary Saturday evening when about 100
of their friends called upon them. They
settled in Bethel 10 years ago, coming
from Ripton where the first 40 years
of their married life was spent,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
Locals N ew s..
49, ss5x---

Leon Phillips is now an EN-
ployer of the Ward Lumber Co.
n the office department.
Rev. l.. Fl. Shuttlesworth OF
Eunice was the the guest of the
editor Monday night. He came
here on business but spent Tu
esday visiting some of his many
friends here. returning Wednes.
day to his home. -s1-s-s -
Rev. N. HI. Oliver has been
quite a sick man here latel, hav.
ing suffered two attacks of acu.
te Indigestion.
Mr.. W. e. Halliday and family
are planning to move back here
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown
have rented the w. G. Eas ton
house now owned BY G. B. Hun
ter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

October the 18th is work day
for the Methodist orphanage and
Sunday is harvest day We trust
the, Methoeist here will get Grad
y in IL big way for this great
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bruce are
the proud parents Of q fine twel.
We pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dykes had 9
fine boy to come to stay with
them.
Chas: Puaner was q recent
visitor to friends here.
The potato house will soon be
in shape to receive and store the
crop of the local farmers.
Glenmora spells growth and
prosperity.
A. G. Benn of Long Leaf was
here Wednesday afternoon.
A report says that we have
had a little chill in the oil busin.
ess bat the tempeatare is now
rising.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
Birthday Party

A very entoyableafterhoou was
spent as che home Of Mr. sHd
Mrs. I. Levy, On Sat. Sept. Goth
where tl,eIr little daughter ent.
ertainAd o number of her little
friends ip honyr Of her sixth
birshdsy.
Numerous games we're played
and refreshments were served
throu ghout the afternoon.
The priGewinners Of the "Billy
Whiskers," were Audrey Durio
lat, Louise Meyers End and Ell
en- Landry 3rd, while master
EsauchIfn BeEbsne Beahune cap.
tured the 'sbooby.'
The winners Of the peanut
hunt" were Leila Anders and
Lula Anders. A small toy wrist
watch was given to the five sma'
Hest children, they were, Math-
ilde Meyers, Katherine and Eliz
|abeth Bremen, Elizabeth Barks.
dale and Ocie johnson.
These present were
Mathilde and Carolyn Meyers,
|Ocie johnson, Elizabeth Barks.
dale, Elaine, Elizabeth and Kath.
Bremen, Louise Poe, Louise and
Hursel Meyer, Sylvia Savoy,
Ada Wilmington, Irble Hall, Be.
strice Gersoa, ellen and Dina
Landry. Gladys Greenhaw, Leila
Lula and Legsie Anders, Jose.
phine Levy, Beverly and Ray
UhateEain, narl q. and Devant
and Glean Farmer, Harry Mall
ct, LAnehiin Bethune, Bennie
Meyer and Solo Levy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

| Local fishermen hare been
mating some very fine cstcsass
lately. One cODpaay Of FISHER
men came in With string Of mo
re than 200 perch.
The local Range ARCH cfnpter
is greatly prospering to the de.
light Of its members.
When will our link In the Peli.
Gao Highway. be graveled,
Politics are warming mp ingood
earnest throughout the state.
The leaders are chosen and she
issues proclaimed that shallform
their respective platforms.
We are pleased to note that the
politicians are beginning to real.
ize the needs Of the stateas par
omount issues 10 be be settled at
the polls.
We believe Louisianawill date
a new era in the Development OF
her agricultural resources from
nrw on, especially ofthis depart.
ment at the University shall re.
Eseive more liberal attention than
the past. We sincerely trust so.
Mrs. Sqnires of Meider has
moved here in order TO enjoy the
benefit of the school.
Mrs. A. y Nc penough was
called away .lately toAer former
IltosAe at Merryvilia
Revival meeting begins Sunday
evening at the Methodist church
at Melder. Rev. L. I. Mccain ot
Hammond will assist the pastof,
Rev. Perry.
Messrs. B. and John Calh0On
and Misses Elsie Poe and ClaaA
Patrick, also Waiter Goree nd
Clay Melder attended q dance =
Alexandria Saturday evening. =
y
The M. e. Sunday school had
a large attendance Sunday. Near.
ly 100 persons were present.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
Sincere Gratitude

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport
In, writes: II deem it my duty
to cypress my gratitude for the
good Chamberlain's Collie and
Disrrhoea Remedy did me when
I had q severe attack Of diarrho-
ca three years ago. II was the
only medicine that relieved me.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that q beautiful
woman always has o gOcod dig.
estion? If your digestion is
faulty, eat lightly of meats, and
take an eecasiona, dose - 9ham.
berlain's Tablets TO strengthen
your digestion. Price 25e.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

Henry Bremer was . business
visitor 10 New Orleans last week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-03

MRS. Cooper OF Longville is the
kest Of Mr.. - Mrs. C. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06

..T,'. ..,,r.,It,s ,,iltrrhurr to- TN"
;lua-,rtal rrhalIl;at!un 81 IA" world III"
without h'inE in"nIh'r~ ct thH' f't,'
$Llr v" must put cur mon! IN ,h'
hands "c these who Want {" t't 'h''
nar.cis ih"t h"I,uE :" -.
Playing Lone Hand.
"rhat - What rr'>" gentlemen can
playing "A lon" hand. Il * indeed. play
INA, - frozen o,It. "" must '"n'rlh-
ne th, money Which other NATIONS aT"
t. u.s., IN order I" rrhhnilllal" 'h'tF III
dustry and credit. and "" must max.
chem our antagonists and rivals ana NJ
,ur partners. IU' that proposition u"
any business man. !"unk or old IN IN"
United states and ask HIM how ne IlN'N
Il and neither he considers th't' Il w.
ful way for the United States I" stand
alone "" hav" cot 10 carry ms nEr
den Of reconstruction. whether "" Will
or not. b. ruined, and III" question -
stall "" carry Il AMI bc ruinr" anEhu"'
for that is what th"SH E,h,'', aMaIl H..
r..~" that at every point "" ShaIi ~
embarrassed by tho whol" f'nrn''al
affairs IF I'll" world bong III IN" names
Of other nailunS. The men who prpp"S"
thrs% things do not understand the -
iiSh interests Of the. United states. 81
cause herr. IS the rest Of the picture. not
rivals. burning *uSni"!"hS' l"aluuS'"S'
arrangements mad" 'NrrEWh"r" u POI
Shl" ~ shut us OUT h''"uH" II w.
won't come IN a. equals. We ought 1" b"
As il stands nc. every nation trusts
us They look t. US. They long that
a., ,hrIi undertake" anything for their
assistnnr" rather than that any other
nation should uut"rtrt" II Nud II ""
say We are N tins world To i!T" rH our
selves and We vet what "" can get "Ht
Of !, bl any Selfish process then III" r",,
action Will change tho wh"l" h"art and
attitude ~ the world towards thus Hr"hl
free. justIr" loving p'"pl" and after You
i,,y, rhnngCI the atti;uA" Of rhc world
wh,r hnr" YOU prnduc"d' Peace
Wy. nay fellow citizens. Is 'h"r" any
man hero rr any wdman. LET III" say.
i,s .hrr.. any ,.h.ld. win, dr"~ MT km'"
-, Sod # y>.r IN III" rnutCru
warlL Is industrial and crrnN"r":"i r.
1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
WILSON DEFENDS
Continued From Page one.)

ne said. the reaction would b" according
Is great" ..o,.-,s
o,,ir,, ~ v.,r Mr.. Wilson d"S"rih"d how
III, Germans mad dlSnnntl"u h'IEI",
Cnrrnrlr&. TIL, war. h" added was ny
:, political war but ''"i'I'h'''''' anu
industrial war. 1921 o,,o-,
.runnn,icnllv md politically, IN" PRES
dent continued. ih"n ~ n4St ~ n;;;,,
raIly read Tor trouble. tn" nation
must b,rnmr, h" said. "A nation !"
"ri i!You cannc, afford to be unfri"ndly
,r ,crvhudv." he continued. unless ETu yen
can afford to hay" every body ui'r'c"N'S
t. luu.' ,, NATHAN
which had ..rnrrl $'rN ice. AR N!.H,.I
y.,t hrIt every nation IN E.ur"k' AIS"
,,.,, ,uIlug "a Il~ UrI-hh"rS. I''AuN
rh,, ali Ind ~ b.. ready for *'h@m'S OF
conquest to h. SirUn!..
League Of Nations
Thu. lNo.lr. ui nations. Wuh'Nl 'i'
l.nlI.d States. would he an ;'"laii' y
and mot - league al nations ne Sa'',,
...r'l.r. ...:I l". no lrr;'N" 81 ma ions ~
d, nm. ..,':.. v.i,!.uur lhr partnership 81
ir- .r,.a, p.. pie. tnd + "" .I' l,h ,''r
r.., t., Lit. yr,d!,t we'll h" tn" - NOR
r,r..,,r Th1 Other nations are looking
p Ms for leadership and dir"cN"n'
!, wa ,l"ar rh"Ir". said fh" rr.N,I
dom. irlw,,u "ar'u"l lS"lH'I"n ana
'l.a,rful rarin' rhir ~, H.u -; ;..,I ',,
,u,," that ms !"&Su" would '"' ''"f"
II wn,.d,r." nr rcn''uu"d If SON" 81
rn.. r,u'lr!u,M VII" "I' '"i',m' Il. '''E ~
,h.s treaty haN" rtld 1t. mere '",
= I,f.,,.. nr Gouh,fUl meaning ~ me
Who'll, document.
Everybody LauGns !.
Vlr., ,l.. PRESIDENT snld II m'h.H!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-06
= c.oo.a1 with Rife Shots.
rRn1T HEARTS

The best chewing Cam "T"r-'hc oh,y
and urlglnal pink trm' favored candy
covered Chewing Gum--in dandy ia'sIe
boxes that Jus' III your p"ck";--"nly &c