davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Amateurs Swap Punches
in Bouts at the Garden

Another large gathering packed Mndi-
son Square Garden last night to witness
the semi-fnal and final bouts of the anna
teur boxing tournament. AS on the first
night, the bouts were weI1 contested AMI
pleased the fans. Bernard Rosenkrantz
knocked out George Fox after forty
eight seconds of fighting In the first round
OF the 1913 pound class. The summaries: !:
40 POUND CLASS.
First Bout-Al Bender, Union settlement.
defeated Nick Qua glorelh, unattached. Three
Second Bout-Willism Grandeo. Reliance
A. c., defeated Jack Handley. Paulist A. G..
Three roynds. judge To, decision; nzs,r, ..oo,
tion, defeated Joseph Girolamo, st. Joseph's
Catholic Club. Judges disagreed. and the
referee awarded the bout to Foy.
Fourth Bout--M. Layton. Clark House A.
A., defeated Eddie Harvey. X. OF G. Three
rounds. Judges decision.
12s POUND CLASS.
First bout-Charles Murray. Park Union
A. c., defeated John Pelllnger. Avondale
A. C. Stopped by referee. after ! minute
and q seconds OF fighting, in the first
round.
Club. defeated w. Albert. Catholic Club Of
Ridgewood Stopped by referee. after 1
minute and 81 seconds of fighting. In the
Third Bou,--Harry Gorsky, Pastime A. c..
defeated Joseph Scappatone, unattached
Three roqnds pn,,r;nrney uages ceissers unattached
won by default from Wilfred Layton, Free
port A. G.
ra5 POUND CLASS.
First Bout--James Canero. Alpona Club.
defeated Stephen Apostai, unattached.
stopped by referee after minute and 3S
aeconds Of fighting. in the first round.
Second Bout-Bernard Roaenkrnntz, un-
attached. defeated George FOX. Samaclsr
A. c.: stopped by referee after 4S seconds
OF fighting In the first round.
Third Bout--1sreal Cotton. unattached. de-
featod A. Dickinson. unattached; stopped by
referee after minutes and Al seconds OF
fighting In the second round.
ifs POUND CLASS.
Jrlrst Bout--Frnnk Fasano. Pauist A. c..
defeated John Buvrell. 81. Christopher Club,
three rounds jiidres' decision.
Second Bout--I.ecn spigler. Clark House
A. A.. defeated Michael DE Ricnzo. Avon
dale a. G., three rounds; judges decision.
Third Bout--Hyman H. liomashow. Bronx
dale A. c., defeated Tony An'9nelli, unat-
tached; stopped by referee in first round.
15s POUND CLASS.
FIRST Bout-william Antrobus, unattached,
defeated Louis Wagner unattached stopped
by referee in the second round.
Second Bout--Charles Ruay, MontauS A.
c., defeated Caesar Zougolowicz, Boys
club. stopped by referee after 20 seconds
Of fighting in the second round
Third Bout--William Hufuagel. Regal s.
c., defeated Anthony Groio, Tlouores Club
three rounds; Judges decision.
1873 FOUND CLAss-sEAlI- FINALS.
First Bout Edwin Riley. ~. Christopher
Club. defeated Charles Murray, Park View
4. g., three rounds judges decision.
Second Bout-TIarry Gorsky, rastitn- \
g., defeated Barney Goldberg, unattached
stopped by referee after minute and
10 seconds OF fghti1g IN tho second round
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Lafayette Declines
TO Make Trip to Texas.

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 9.--Lafayette to-
night declined the invitation of the
Chamber of Commerce of Dallas. Tex,
TO meet the winner OF the Southwestern
Conference in an intersectionai football
game in Dallas on New Years Day. The
other three offers of intersectional games
received by Lafayette are under the con-
aidcration of President John III. Mac
cracScu and Graduate Manager or Ath-
letics d. Leroy Reeves
This afternoon Coach Sutherland gave
the scrubs the Lehigh formations which
will be used against the varsity team
every day in preparation for the Lehigh
contest on November 10 at South Beth
lehem. The entire squad pracused for
two hours i'm a driving rain to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Shifts Develop Problem
for Football Officials
All YalePrinceton
Tickets in the Mail
EW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. o.

\ TEW HAVEN. Com. Nov. o.
All tIckets for the Yale
Princeton football game here
on Saturday were in the mail to-day
Every available seat has been taken
and some emergency tickets have been
issued which win take W some stand
me room. The ticket management
assumes that there viii. be few IL any
returns of tickets. For the first time
since the bowl has been used the
fleket aliotments to newspapers for
ere press stand Of necessity have had
d be- cut.
The ticket management officials.
looking backward. recall the opinion
generally held. that it would be hard
20 fiil the bow without public sale
for Princeton game. and then. look
ing forward. they wonder how long
IL will be before only Yale and Prince
ton men get a chance to see the
game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
These Are Undcfcatcd.

Undefeated football teams in these
United states are: Yale, Lafayette.
T'c1n State. Cornell. Navy, Georgetown,
Washington and Jefferson. Centre Iowa.
California. Stanford, Wisconsin and
Detroit. In tho South VIC believe that
Auburn alabama Poly). which meets
Centre ON Saturday. also Is undefeated.
Nebraska also has n clean slate. There
are no doubt several others I'm the
Southwest and Rocky Mountain country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
1urned high runs Of 6. and 4, while
Grlffin's best strings were g. 2 ana q.

Louis A. Servatius last nirht es,n.a
his fourth straight victory In che New
fork State amateur three cushion cham
pionship tournament In the Rational
Recreation in Brooklyn. Servatius de-
feated Morris Hanratty. 80 to q, in
sixty-one innings and returned a high
run OF 8. In another game Harold L,
Turk won from r. III. Everett, 20 to 20,
in siyty-two innings
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Greenwich Golfer Leads.

PINEHuRsr, Nov. s.-John u. Chan
man Of the Greenwich Country Club to-
day won the qualifying media. with n
'cund OF 81 In tie autumn go;f tourna-
tnent irving w. Robeson of Rochester
tied with Howard q. Phillips OF Mopve
county for second honors at So
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
New York Riding Club
Scores Indoor Polo Victory

Playing indoor polo for the first time
the New York Riding Club last night de-
featod Durland's team, 10 goals TO 10 in
purland's Academy. The Riding Club
team received one goal by handicap.
Winn. who bagged four goals for Dur
lands team, made u difficult score from
the centre OF the field soon after the ball
was put into play. Winns all around
work featured. The lineup:
". Y. u. CT. GO. POS. Durlands t1o).
G.. G. sherman (O.. No t....Dr. II. Blcrs 90
a. w. kinny 90 ...No. 2.....H. Levinsky 60
H. i. Crossman (9) Back .....U. Winn 90
Total ..........i1 Total ......v....1 IL
Goas-F'irst period--Shcrman, 2 Kinny, 4 /;
CrogEman. Durland' s-Levinslty, 9 Goals
second pcriod-kinuy, 4 Sherman Dur
land g--Dr. Bers .: Levinsky. :; Wlun, 4.
4sioroe-,B wilder. Tinekecpor--Tohn Ja-
bine. Time-'rwo ten minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
A. A. u. Meeting To.nisbt.

The indoor championship COMMITTEES OF ,,o
Metropolitan Association A. A. u. VIII ho,d
special meeting at A. A. u. headauarte ers
VIII complete arrangements for tho hoIdinr
of the indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS to be held nj
madison Square Garden on January II. 1872
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
English Hockey Team Wins

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9--The English
women's Geld hockey team defeated o
Baltimore girl team by score Of
1G to o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Andover Favored Again.

II looks Ike three straight for And
over over Exeter The old rivals meet
IN their annual battle at Exeter. n. H.,
on Saturday and judging from the rec
ords of the teams in their preliminary
contests AndOver has the stronger COM
ibination Exeter has been beaten by
the freshmen OF Harvard, Yale and
Dartmouth. Andover has won all its
pames except those with the Yale year
llngs and Dean Academy. Dean played
il 20 a scorelcss tic.
Tho records shoN .3t Oberlln beat
Ohio state by Z 60 0 in an early game.
suppose Ohio state should win the Con-
ference title? What would that make
Oberiin?
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ROD AND GUN.

8 A. M.--ARNIsTICE DAYS A. M.
AnNHJD leaves Shcepshcnd n A M
PA'WiS<Ai nay Daay ~ A.Ml
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Plan Transforming Trip.

HAVANA, Cuba. Nov. GA Transforming
aggregation of the Brool'lvn Nationals
headed by Catcher Otto Miller, Is soon tc
begin n twenty game series here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
FOOTBALL = SPORT CONNIE
THE LISTENING POST
THE PROPER METHOD.
By WALTER TRUMBULl

PROPER METHOD.
Here Is al harct % o a
o nenseS
sosno bat 'cth all might;
And prope' the leather sphere beyond che fence
RoUsED AMBITION.
world between the Giants
s he s Mays Ma 1n Hoy e0ncusvey that hard
After their display Of the wrler pitchers
and tho those g 9theE % past past would be
p h any their with % @ esse @ oTn ss
The sono kicks tooseaHsar
the no Ks a oa,eoaH round
l.
as ono of the
and nh s n1 @ @ @ ed with M sO o en a % with m
one player well worth watching He is easy 10 IDENTIFY
look guard
ne.
activity speed ''' Knee ana too
ONE VIEWPOINT
Mr. Da % IN Tssfa' s n letter from valued
reviewers who entertain us so much
season pronounced rs pr cent
s success SIS If over both 9th Yale Princeton
Yae-IIarvard arc m Prneeton are not Interested II, .so,,.
@ erth SOUTH ] East or West save save % among themselves Football
% Gn IN & large way When one Of them wins its
lost ~ ~ GA ~ WIN f
ward '" se got tine hay ong and here re the way strikes Yale
world ceep p GS Senp as they ry
he s9s ten s ssa they . 1ss
blame IT politely
grim
different
ball concerned really
other and did not put forth their
accepted had
changed This
that
still
they games
Pretentions
wish to
schedule all outside
development
their
realize could
Football almost
All
the thing that those
amateur undergraduate
inc one sport where the vastly
games watch The
than the skill of the
see
a game NSAN
Active football
often vansh with advancing
enduring as life - 80 - "' A'"e
We have frequently
getting into about their ss NTH m
oss patience and tells them ~
And Of place where b. to. M m
holes ne oroke his life
- ' P1's "AoppeA was Struck
Ruth Mails Answer to a. sPss aiss ss,. s,.s
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Yaie-Princeton Reproduction. Irwin Board.
McAlpin Hotel, Nov. IL. PM Adm. si.io.
ADJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

THE PROPER METHOD.
Here Is all you hare TO do to fol- fielder
And to cause the greatest pitcher 0rfef Intense,
Stotng bat scith all your might,
Get your step and timing right
And propel the leather sphere beyond the fence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
ROUSED AMBITION.

The man toho kicks football far
Is often called a hero,
Bat the guy toho kicks bascbaH round
Is goted less than zero.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Fontane on its type of footb,
claims the Cambridge
English above the belt line permit activity speed
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Harvard has player well watching. to
Just look for the in the crimson Jersey
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Princeton has forward that
varieties of the by
and finishes well down the eld with couple
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
TOO


Death only a matter of short t:g1.-.
Don't wait until pains and ache
become incurable diseases. AvciS
painful consequences by takicg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Orleans County Breeders of Regis.
tered Cattle Must Give More
Attention to Yearly Records

A Farm Bureau member recently
came into the office and inquired
where he could obtain five extra good
Guernsey sor Ayrshire cows for foun-
dation stock. He specified that the
cows must be equal to records of
350-pound fat, must be sound and
from herds entirely free from abor-
ton. They must also either be from
accredited herds or sold on test, SUBJ
ject to 6O-day re-test.
Letters were sent out from the Farm
Bureau office to about 20 breeders of
Guernsey and Ayrshire cattle in Or
leans county, making inquiries for
such stock, with the result that only
two replies were received, neither of
which could supply the desired indi-
viduals.
Letters were also sent out to Is
breeders in other counties making
similar inquiries and replies were re-
ceived from practically every letter
and nearly every breeder could supply
the buyer from Orleans county with
the desired individuals. Naturally,
the buyer is going outside the county
to get foundation cows which meet
his desires, inasmuch as such require
ments constitute the only sound basis
on winch a man can IOOdy SLdTL IdlS-
ing pure bred stock.
There are possibly two or three
herds of other breeds in the county
who could have supplied the demand
for foundation stock, but, as a whole.
the county is sadly in need of some
good yearly records among the herds
of registered cattle. We have the in
dividuals, let's get the records and
s11nn1v orr local markets
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
A WERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Barton resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests.
Mrs. E. C. Wilkie, High street
says: "For some time past I MOTTO
ed disordered condition of my kid
neys. had severe pains in my back
and other symptoms of kidney trou--
BILE. knew of many people who had
been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills
and I obtained a box thinking they
might help me. I started to use this
remedy and three boxes affected such
a change in my condition that didn't
consider it necessary to contiue their
use. I know of many friends who
have used Doan's Kidney Pills with
the same beneficial results" Estate
ment given September a, 19O8)
On May Is, 1920, Mrs. Wilkie said:
"Time hasn't changed my high opin-
ion Of Doan's Kidney Pills for they
surely are wonderful. I have used
Doan's a number of times since l
gave my last statement and they
have never failed to do me worlds OF
good. I am glad to renew my for
mer recommendation"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wilkie had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
STATS DIARY

Friday-went to dancing lessons
tOnite. we tried to have sum dances
at each anothers house but only a
fue of us cud dance so we got skool
started to lern the rest. / CESS I got
in bad with Jane. / went rite up to
her & asst for 1 step & she sed to
me You are a erly bird & 1 replied
& sed Well they say the early bird
all ways ketches the wirm. I will
try it agen next week. & keep my
mouth shut when I tawk. to her.
Saturday-Ant Emmy is visiting
at are house witch has got lots of
money but dussent ack like it. pa
sed she is so stingy that she has her
pitchers tux profile because she
thinks it's cheaper for only 1s of her
face. ma wanted pa to drive us out
in the country to Unkel Hens farm
tonite & we are a going after supper.
Sunday-Had good time out on
the farm today. l CESS his hogs are
wild hogs and they hat to slip up on
them in the dark to feed them. that's
why they hat to get up so early.
MOnday-ma was in bed & pa had
l shoe off. she sed she forgot to
lock the door. pa went & locked it
up then she sed she forgot to put out
the cat pa put it out. finely She sed
o l forgot to take my xersizes. pa
sed Well now you don't need to think
I am a going to do that for you. I
was lissening in like they do in the
Telefone office.
Tuesday-Teacher asst what was
a person called witch hunted bugs
& insecks and etc. 1 sed it was a
chambermade. They was only 1 in
the class witch new it was a entomol-
ogist.
Wednesday-pa & me went to by
a setting hen.the farmer had told pa
he lived about stones throw from
the end of the car line. we walked
& walked & pa sed Gosh I wisht
cud throw like that fellow.
Thursday-Ma brot home a dress
& showed it to pa & sed amt that
good bargen, l got it for " price. Pa
sed it looks like you shud ought to
because it is only about n a dress.
She says pa is just like a fire. You
hat to always got to start him & keep
watching him or he will go out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Temporarily, at least, efforts to To-
cate the body of little Harold Lavas
seur of St. Johnsbury, who was
drowned in Sleepers River, have been
given up. Hundreds joined in the eff
fort, but it is believed now best to
wait for lower water.
Harry A. Black, secretary of state
has received from Judge Harry Blod
gett of ST. Johnsbury, the statement
that Charles E. Kirk of that village
has been prosecuted for operating an
automobile when intoxicated and that
he was fined $50 which he paid. G.
B. Allyn of Lyndon has reported to
the secretary of state that his car and
that of DR.. w. H. Kicker of st. Johns
bury recently collided and asking for
a blank to make report of the same.
DR.. Kicker does not agree with his
undertaken friend, Mr.. ALVIN. and
stated that, owing to lack or room, he
was unable to get by the underta ker's
machine.
On Sunday, April 3, the engine
house in the ST. Johnsbury railroad
yards was closed indefinitely and Lyn-
donville will become the center of all
terminal activities of three roads.
About % men will be thrown out of
employment and the families of Is
engineers and seven fremen will
probably move from st. Johnsbury to
Lyndonville. The engine on every
train coming into ST. Johnsbury on
the Lake road will be taken to Lyn-
donville and remain there until the
train is made up again at st. Johns
bury. It is a part of the campaign
for retrenchment of expenses.
William Dennie, familiar figure in
ST. Johnsbury, blind for nearly 60
years, and despite his affection, a
pianist, is dead after a years illness.
At the age Of four years, measles
destroyed his sight. Soon after tina !;
ne was sent to the Perkins Institut,
for the blind, in Boston, and remain
ed there until young manhood, be.
coming professional piano tuner, a
skilled pianist and organist. He trav
eled all over the country tuning and
repairing pianos and organs. Des-
Dite his blindness, he went everywhere
about town aided only by his cane
and rarely missed direction or went
out of his way in reaching his usual
haunts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06

Arnold Carr of st. Johnsbury, Mr.. Nc
Gown of Sutton, and Messrs Bowman
Kelley and Riley Roundy Of this place
BENONI H. MARSHALL
Benoni H. Marshall was born De-
cember %, 1851, on the farm now
owned by Herman Moulton. He was
the son of Jesse Marshall and Calista
Martin, and has spent his whole life
as a resident of his native town. He
married Miss Myrtle Jenkins of East
Burke, and to them six children were
born, three of whom are now living.
His wife died soon after the birth of
her last son, Frank, and later Mr..
Marshall married Miss Luvilla Hough-
ton of Lyndon, who has been kind
and loving wife to him and a real
mother to his children.
Mr.. Marshall represented the town
of Burke in 1910, and held the office
of overseer of the poor for Is years.
He was a great reader and fond of
poetry.
Nine years ago he retired from
active life, selling his home on the
hill known as Woodlawn farm, and
purchased his cosy home just south
of West Burke village. He and his
VILE udu plduCCu q OC1oCAoA AOWSA
garden in which both have taken
great delight. This garden has
been admired by the villagers and also
by many tourists for several seasons
and bouquets from this beauty spot
have found their way to church each
week during the summer months and
many a sick room has been cheered
and frightened by visitors from the
Marshall garden. He was also fond
of birds and took pleasure in feeding
them in winter and in studying their
habits and listening to their wonder
full songs.
He and his wife have spent three
pleasant winters in California, where
he collected many rare shells and 9TH
err interesting things which he was
always glad to show to his friends.
He had not been as well for the past
year, and last Thursday had a sudden
attack from which he did not rally.
He had Bright's disease, and the end
came shortly after 1 o'clock on Sat-
urday.
Besides his wife he leaves two
daughters, Alice, Mrs. E. j. Warren,
of West Burke, Carrie, a teacher in
Lyndonville and one son, Frank, of
Melrose, Mass. He also leaves four
grandchildren, few cousins and 9TH
er distant relatives as well as many
friends.
The funeral took place Tuesday at
his late home and the burial was in
the Rowland cemetery. The bereaved
family have the deep sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Cocoanut Bars

Rich cream and fresh cocoa
nut shredded into the tiniest
of shreds, mixed with sugar,
make the delicious centers
that are coated with bitter
chocolate. They are so ex-
quisitely delightful that ev-
cry bar bears our trade
mark, the highest distinc-
ton we can give any candy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
SUTTON

LdCldlr s.
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. E. G. Clark, wife of a former
pastor of the Sutton church, at Shu-
shan, N. Y.
Mrs. C. C. Bonett, who has been an
invalid for a long time, passed away
last week and was buried in the vii
lage cemetery.
WEST BURKE
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Gallagher
spent the weekend in Boston.
Mrs. Ernest Warren and Miss Liz
zie Duval were in ST. Johnsbury last
week.
Stuart Jameson is spending a part
of his vacation with relatives in Hard
wick
Ruth and Merl Brigham spent a
few days with cousins in East Haven
the first of last week.
Herbert Smith had the misfortune
to break his leg while chopping in
Newark, on Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hazen of
Woodsville, N. H., visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gray last week.
Doris and Margaret Marshall of
ST. Johnsbury were the guests of Liz
zie and Dora Duval during the past
week.
The Haskell family were released
from quarantine sometime ago and
have moved back to their farm in
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McF arland have
gone to Montreal to seek medical aid
for Mr.. Mcfarland, who has been in
poor health all winter.
Mrs. Kendrick went to Lyndonville
Thursday to attend dinner party
given in honor of her mother, Mrs
Sherburn, on her Saith birthday.
Rev. Miles Upper and four children
of ST. Johnsbury Center have been
enjoying a maple sugar season at the
Chase farm during the past week
Mrs. Georgia Fyler is much better
and is up about the house most of
the time now. Mr.. Chamberlain is
improving more slowly and their
nurse, Mrs. Goodwin, returned to her
home in Newark some time ago.
The West Burke w. R. C.. gave a
very pleasant dinner party to the old
soldiers, the members of the Relief
Corps and their families Saturday
A splendid dinner was served at noon,
followed by program, consisting of
songs by Pearl and Elaine Roundy
and William Wallace, and several
readings appropriate to the occasion.
Only four members of the G. A. R.
were able to be present. These were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
Filbert Bars

Delicious unwrapped fudge
bars of cream, cocoanut and
filberts with lots of the nuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-06
HELPLESS With
RHEUMATISM
Until He Took "Fruit-a-tiVes"
Or Fruit Liver Tablets
z. r. No. 1, LoRNE, ONT,

Il. II. No. l, LoRNE, ONT.
"For over three years, I was
confined to bed with Rheumatism. I
treated with doctors and tried nearly
everything without benefit.
FINAL, I tried 'Fruit a tives'.
Before I had used half box / saso
improvement; the pain was easier and
the sue started to go down,
7 confined taking this fruit
medicine, improving ali tl..o time,
and now / can walk about two miles
and Go Il IT chores about the place..
ALEXANDER MUNRO.
ccc. Lc-, 6 for s. so, trial size &c.
ct dealers or from FRUIT -T-VES
Limited OGDENSBURG. NJ z