davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
SIDE TALKS
ON FAMILY FRANKNESS
Ey Ruth Cameron

Family rrarknrss whar cru"ltics are
often committed IA thy name,
\ Letter Friend wrote nc a touching
letter asking me t. ,ell her why. when
she tried 50 hard, she ""uidn., make
friends
She vas evidently ~ the tb0o-maNy
vOnSiiivr type. ~"lr-anaiyt'c = bit NOR
hId. the Kind tha; finds 1t hard I" rub
shnrldars with IN" world and therefor"
has an extra need for sympathy and
understanding ia the home.
Did >hC got It" | should say not.
Can You Imagine rh4s7
One - the things she said about her
self IN explaining her case vas this.
IT try always 70 keep my expression
rlCasan; but my mother says I have a
mean look"
II that girl had only signed her name
{ should have been tempted to write 10
the rnsther and ask her II she realized
how deep a wound such a statement
,ould MAKE IN an already sensitive
spirit and why she wanted 20 hurt her
laughter instead Of help her.
II ism, usually our mothers that say
uch things.
Sounds moro like The old fashioned
.ou-cptiunof stepmO,her. doesn't II.
It's much more opt 70 be other mem
ncrs Of the family rather thcn tho moth
.rs who IN the name Of family frank
,rss inffrt tho little wounds that take
10 cruelty long 20 heal
Brothers Great Offenders
RrOtncrs are very strong at u. sisters
scarcely less So. though they sometimes
ussd z rapicr instead % hludceon.
Husbands and HIVES give the marriage
bonds it's greatest strains when they
nass from the mutual admiration att-
Jude or rourtShir days int" tho family
r-arknNsrs attitude or married life
Tho contrast between the p1sf when
won used To think whatever did was
all right" and the present when moth.
Ing | do seems to sui: you - 80 vi"-
len, that II adds 70 the intrinsic resent
nept or being criticised
OF course there Hr" things ~c toll
zach other for kindness sake. hrd
when No arc really doing II. with tina:
end IN view. We usually manage 70 say
them kindly
But there are also lot Of things We
eat with careless cruelty. or IN a mo-
r,ent ~ irritation. and then Justify 10
ourselves as necessary fraHkness.
poison Tipped Arrows.
"How old did YOU think YOU looked
uhsn YOU bought that hat" Better give
~ 10 your niece" or ~ YOU know Row
zilIv. YOU look when YOU stand there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

J Ucnr, cullen was - and without
/ rar" in the world. Ills rriGr" was
hamSiu. AT the cHhlhiii"n. ne HaH
clothes and money and hF possesses. III
addition a new and stimulating iceIihS
; that as an artist he waS about I" "rri'"
. In the studios and galleries 81 49,"
York he was regarded As fortunate
/ Young man with leisure {" study anu
j there were many who "nNicd MN.
j Every day Henry visited the CALLER!
| whnr" his picture was hung NStehe" ~
, the comments concerning II ana oec'o-
cd once again that the thing was good
| H. sought ont new places 10 dine, "aS
! present ~ all the first nights. and with
! his invitations and hospitality WAS fairy
! godfather 10 many an artist less fortu-
q nate.
HCrry's painting attracted attention
/ for the unusual treatment OF an "ld
: theme The foreground. long slope
! was bare and hathtd in shadow. AZ the
crest Of a hill "lump Of trees were
,N,own into dim hut effective outline
the last ray Of the setting sun. The
. t&ing was all shades hut this ono glow
and its effect VAS Of slcrces and rev.
. eric.
/ rarity because the small painting
! hanging ncNt interpreted the same sub
! 1CNf III 50 SnaTp - ''HNIdN' NV wv ~"
! rame widely discussed. This other pic
! iurc rnada the dying sun Elorify a
! rugged cIir: II VAS all light aud detail.
Z ,hp last blaze Of tho day.
II vas after ono uf the ra1"re had re
/ rrndu. Cd The iwu sunsets or its art
rage and White 4 lively argument was
/ under way concerning their relative
: merits. that Henry FIRST saw tn" rival
! artist. She was i young EirI'"hh trrS
and ;ou.a1s. tirnid and rccarird The
/ ni'rurrs and the fellowship Of paint
/ furnished the introduction.
/ This discussion, l.: most fortunate.
| Henry said on" day. "pr"vd"d YOU arc
anxious to sell. | cNTsGt when ! come
: down tomorrow viii SC" ihc sold
card on your sunset. 1t Is a bit strange,
( ivr't it, We are both dealers in sun
sets
Tho girl smiled without interest. ~
DO not care" she replied. IF No one
buys my picture. 1T * the work. the
creation that interests me-"
Henry thought nf what sal" would
mean 10 him as~hc looked ~ this girl
In her incry. lie wondered why sue.
cess came 80 those who could jako il SO
easily and Thought Of som" Of til" young
women hr knew IN IN" "tud!"S
Thc prediction "f ihr Young artist
vI. fulfilled In The morning hn'h pie
lures r"ro cards "f trade and r"cocmi'
iion. Will" II" waited for tn" girl
Henry stood back and experienced fri
urtrS. This was worth III" trip :" $"w
! York It hnI r"ru \ g'"ri""S '1"nti"n,
"Iis,cm Miss Wales tn" delighted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

Of Pennsylvania. are visiting Mrs Wer-
times parents Mr.. and Mrs, ~ t. Mont
gomery. of Bethlehem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Remke Jr.
have returned from a motor trip to
Washington. Pa.
Misses Caroline Brindley. OF Bridge
port and Alma Miller. OF Mozart, visit
Cd Mrs. w. T. Miller Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Helsley. and fam
iIy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Yates and
family and Misses Mary, Margaret and
lisa belle Garvin, all OF Bethlehem. en-
toyed n picnic on Big Wheeling Creek
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Morris. who underwent
an operation at the Ohio Valley Gener-
al hospital recently. Is much improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

1922. The shaped bib and pockets
are novel and unique. This style lis
nice for all apron materials. 1t may
be finished without the tie ends.
Figured parcale Is used in this instance.
with n trimming OF rick-rack braid.
The pattern Is cut In four Sizes:
Small, medium. large and extra large.
4 medium size requires ~ yards or
40-inch material.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt of loc in silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
PICNIC AT ROCK SPRINGS

The Sunday schools Of the Christian
churches Of the Wheeling district will
picnic at Rock Springs Park next
Thursday. June 90. 4 special train
leaves the Pennsylvania depot at a.
NJ. Tho past few years these picnics
have been discontinued owing to tho
advance in railroad fare. but tho OLD
rates having again hoen established no
doubt many will take advantage or
ricc days outing at this beautiful
park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

boaTiug at yoursel: in the Slass"--'I
know that the Bartlctts have heard YOU
tell that story before. You could tell
from the way she tried to Taught" You
certainly were never meant 10 wear a
bathing suit What does make YOU
talk so loud" F:very"u" was looking
around at Your the other night" Such
arc the sharp little arrows Of family
trtnNuesS. Poison tipped by the vic
tins own scnsitivencSS. they often
leave wound that testers and cndures
N way the offender never dreams Of
Family frankncss how many cruel
ties arc committed in Thy Earue'
Tomorrow-A rin& Sash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

The monthly meeting Of the Minis
tcriai union Of Wheeling viii hc held
Monday morning At the Young Mems
Christian association. Rev. \. H. Hill
ton. president OF the association, is
arranging 4 program fNr the day and
appointing his different committees
The meeting includes ministers OF all
denominations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

rsd right NC won't Ect 0"wl"ES"d afl''-
ward I'm re'"ir. Tnyat J"ta'
THE COLUMN RABN.
To III" many Of you VII" have written
,r kr,: nr" column hahy'~ nam" Sock
nm and that u" is an -ror"hI" hsnN
Thank You. ~" - adorable" FOR he II
n "omp"si," of SON" "' tn" dearest "t
,h" ;riho &C. rani's that I he'' 'n"H II.
T." Adorable So"Nn"e. s" h' 1t.
Tomc-row-Answtrs to Correspondents.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
County Commissioners
Visit White Earth,

On Thursday of last week the
County Commissioners, headed by
Chairman l. K. Grimsgaard, paid
q visit to White Earth. The
members of the board were on q
tour of inspection of the State Aid
Roads, and were especially inter-
ested in looking over the state aid
road between White Earth and
Ogema. The members expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with.
road outlook generally and while,
they expressed themselves as
somewhat disappointed over the
billy nature of the Ogema route
thay nevertheless felt that with a
fair degree of grading and gravel
the road could be placed in splen-'
did condition for general travel
and traffic. It is probable that
some work will be done on the
road this fall. : Il
From here the Commissioners
we're booked to go and look over
roads in the towns of Atlanta and
Cuba. Il
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03

clan, or phratry known as Not-toy,
conducted initiation for a squaw,
wife of a medicine man. The init
alton of woman into such a group
is unusual. g..
AS part of the ceremony, she
was obliged to make a sand paint
ing on the floor of the hogan from
sands of natural coIors collected
from the desert hillsides of the
reservation. This painting, agreed
the II men of the phraty who con
Quoted the imitation, should be
known as ''Not-toy,'' the clans
official name, and should symbolic
their gods.
The squaw, who said the design
lad occurred to her in dream,
predicted on its completion that it
would give her such strength that
she need no longer have fear of
god or man. sDake or bear. Two
figures are represented in the paint
ing, Heavens and Earth, each
standing on the rainbow. The
'Heavens" has with it the moon,
the sun and some stars on a black
background The Earth" boasts
of its corn, pumpkins, beans and
tobacco, which it produces. In
two corners are a boupdie of arrows
and a bat, both of which are sacred. |
Superstition fortids sand paint.
ing to remain in existence over
night. At shutdown ensuing any |
ceremony, religious. curative or
otherwise. the medicine man car
ries The sands that compose the
painting into the open and scatters
them to the seven winds. Hence,
when the imitation ceremony was
over the squaw set about perpetu-
ating the symbolical design by
weaving it into a rug.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03

Ray Chiffon, of Mahnomen, was
a business caller in White Earth
on, Friday last.
! Sarah Bellecourt of Duluth and
Louis Bellecourt of Detroit, Mimi.
visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bellecourt of this
village, during the past week.
Frank Cajune, member of this
reservation now acting as sub
agent at Bena, returned to his
duties the first of the week after
brief visit with White Earth
and Mahnomen friends.
= We understand that owing to
some misunderstanding in regard
to the school election of District
No. 112, which Was held in the
town hall in this village on July
18th last, is to held over again on
the 10th of this month. All, both
men and women, are urged to 60
to- the polls on the above date, and
cast their vote.
H. B. Hull. proprietor of tho
motion picture theater in this vii
lage, has Installed a new Lyon &
Healy electric piano in the theater
building. The piano will add
materially to the entertainment of
patrons of the theater where the
best, in film land may be seen
twice each week-every Tuesday
and Saturday evening.
: MFR. and Mrs. Louis Mclean
and children, who have been spend
ing the past month visiting rela-
lives and friends in White Earth,
started on their return trip to
their home in Montana last Mon |
day morning, viz the auto route.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
were guests at the home of Mr.,
sister, Mrs. B. S.. Fair
banks.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
PAY your subscription.

PAY your subscription. IL
Michael Lac happelle and Martin
Gravelle we're over Sunday visitors
at Ada, MINI. 4.
Robt. BelDand is making some
extensive improvement on his
residence in the village. -
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Stire, Eye.
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
Frank DuFour, of Wau5un,
was White Earth caller the
latter part of last week. 81
Read The ToMAHAwK adds. 8.
Mrs. M. LaChappelle and her
sister, Miss Maybelle Hellerued,
spent last week visiting friends
and relatives at Ada and Crooks.
ton, MINI. @
Some of the government houses
which we're vacated when the
agency and force of employees
removed to Cass Lake, have been
rented to White Earth residents.
Attorney F. D. Beaulieu and
family, accompanied BY his sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Dahl, and his brother,
G. r. Beaulieu, made up q party
that autoed to Cass Lake and re.
turn the latter part of last week. |
Attorney Beaulieu returned to his
home in Mahnomen Monday.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Navajo Dream Rug Woven
From Medicine Mans
Sand Painting Obtained
by Government Agent.
Design, SymboIjzing Indian Gods, Made
During Initiation Ceremony Of Assembled
Clans -SquaW Saves Picture.

Stepped in a mysterious lore of
myt:: and legend; a verb Navajo
rug, woven from a medicine mans
sands painting and depicting a few
of the numerous divinities that
sway the great Navajo nation, has
been obtained by Bruce NJ. Bernard
government agent at the Navajo
agency, Shiprock, n. Nj. ....s.,-.
Late last summer in Navajo
hogan, or teepee, about four miles
west of Shiprock, shall Indian
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
WELCOME NEWS
FOR LOCAL PEOPLE

The simple mixture OF buckthorn
bark, glycerine. ETC., known as ,Ad.
ler-ika, astonishes local people.
Because Adler.i-ka Pushes the all
mentary tract COMPLETELY It
relieves ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes
such surprising foul matter that
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. The
INSTANT easy action Of Adler.i-ka
is astonishing. &,
L. 1. HAMILTON,
DRUGGIST.
0gen,a, MINI.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-08-03
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
: and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
Z Aug. 3-17
State of Minnesota, County of Beck
er, in Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Observation-Disclosures, De-
cedent.
Letters of Adm Illustration this day
having been granted to Frank d.
Beaulieu.
: 1t is Ordered, That the time with.
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this Court. be
and the same herebyis limited to Six
months from and after the date here
of; and that Monday, the Goth day of
January, 1923. at 10 O'Clock A. M. in
the Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of Detroit In said
County, be and the same hereby is,
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
inatiOn, adjustment and allowance of
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid. -, ..
1 Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in ''The
Tomahawk" a weekly newspaper,
printed and published in said county
and state as provided by law.
Dated July 25th., 1922. III.
: E. q. Hanson.
COURT sEAD Judge of Probate,
Newark post., 1922-06-14
ANNUAL REUNION
Pencader Cemetery Association Will
Hold Event

The annual reunion of the Pencader
Cemetery Association will be held in
the Pencader Presbyterian Church,
Glasgow, Sunday, June 25. A new
program has been arranged. A male
quartette from Wilmington will assist
IN the singing. There will be morn
ing. serice at 1890 and afternoon serv-
ice at 2.30. Rev. J. Janvier Louder
bough, M. A, of Holland Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
will preach in the morning and Rev.
Jefferson William, of Eastlake M. E.
Church, Wilmington, in the afternoon.
The numerous friends of Old Pencader
are urged to make the time of the re-
union home coming time.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
OFFICERS REELECTED
State Board Same-R. w.
Helm Again Director

At the State Board of Education
meeting recently officers of the board
were reelected for the next school
year as follows: Secretary of the
Board and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, DR.. H. V. Hollo-
way; assistants, in charge of high
schools, John Shilling; in charge of
elementary schools, Wilbur H. Jump;
Business Manager, James o. Adams;
State Supervisors, Agriculture, L. G.
Armstrong, Dover; Home Economics,
Miss Jennie r. Bear, Dover; Trades
and Industries, A. B. Anderson, Will
mington; Director of Bureau of Voca-
tional Education, R. W. Helm, New
ark.
The school site for the Negro
school at Taylor's Bridge was pre-
sented and approved as were also the
sites for Negro schools at Blackiston's
Woodside, Ebenezer and Summit
Bridge.
Permission for a referendum vote
for new school building for the
white children of Dover, was granted
as was also petition for the same
from the Newark Special District.
Newark post., 1922-06-14

completion as early as possible"
The building will be of colonial de-
sign and will make an appearance
and add to the beauty of the campus
when completed. The building will
face west, but plaza at the north
will have view toward Frazer field
The board of directors of the fra
ternity who have charge of the erec-
tion of the building are: William M
Francis, chairman; DR.. w. Owen
Sypherd, George L. Townsend, Jr.
Rowland W. Taylor, Robert, C. Lewis
Paul Cleaver, G. Gray Carter, Walter
Dent Smith and w. F. P. Jacobs. The
last three were student members OF
the board and graduated at the com.
mencement exercises Monday.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
Sara J. Durnall

Sara J. Durnall, wife of the late
George B. Durnall, aged 7s years, died
at the residence of her son-in-law,
Arthur Atwell, near Mermaid, Mill
creek Hundred.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend funeral services on Thursday,
June 18th, 1922, from the undertaking
establishment of Alexander Guthrie,
at / p. n., standard time, services at
Ebenezer Church at 2 o'clock, standard
time. Interment in adjoining ceme-
terry. Trolleys will be met at Jordan's
Crossing, leaving Brandywine Springs
and Kennett Square at II o'clock
standard time.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
HARRY w. LYNDALL
ELECTED PRESIDENT
New Head of u. of D. Alumni
Is Wilmingtonian

Harry w. Lyndall, of Wilmington,
was last week elected as president of
the University of Delaware Alumni
Association. The new president has
always been active in the affairs of
the Alumni since his graduation from
the local institution in 1905. The new
president is manager of the Car
Lighting Department of the Main
Betting Company, of Philadelphia,
but he makes his home in Whining
ton.
Mr.. Lyndall was born in Whining
ton and in 1901 graduated from the
Wyoming High School and then en-
tered Delaware and graduated four
years later, receiving the degree B.
S. in Civil Engineering. In 1911 he
and Miss Clara V. Graham, of Wash
ington, were married.
While at college Mr.. Lyndall held
the following offices In student organ
izations: manager football team
manager boarding club, editor-in-chie1
of the Review, captain Company "a,
winner of the Roberts Medal, in addi
tion to offices in the Engineering So
ciety, the Y. M. G. A., and the Delta
Phi Literary Society. He was one Of
the founders of the Beta Epsilor
Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Fratern
ity at Delaware College. In athletics
he played on the varsity baseball team
two years, was weight man in tracl
events and was crack tennis player
Mr.. Lyndall is a member of tn,
Delaware Chapter of the Sons of tn,
American Revolution. He was a Firs
Lieutenant in the Air Service in tn,
World War and was among the earl,
American forces sent overseas ant
was among the first to return afte,
the Armistice.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
LIBERATION EXERCISES
!. of d. Freshies Celebrate With
Parade Last Week


Attired in nearer to nature cos
tunes the Freshies of the University
of Delaware celebrated their liberia
tion from Upper classmen on last
Wednesday night with a parade over
the streets of the town. The "young-
sters" led by a small band started
about midnight and made sleep i'm
possible for about one hour.
In conjunction with the parade and
celebration the principal feature was
a bonfire of their green baskets they
had to carry books in during the uni
versity year. About two weeks ago
the various rules laid down for the
Freshies by the Student Council for
the year, which included carrying their
books in baskets painted green, re-
strictions as to the wearing of GER
tain kind Of clothes, smoking on the
campus, being seen on the street with
girl, etc., were lifted. Therefore
all the joy of last week.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
QUARTERLY COMMUNION

Sunday, June 1s, the regular quart
erly communion of the Lords Supper
will be observed by the congregation
of the Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church. The Sacrament of
Baptism will be administered. Those
who desire to unite with the church
either upon confesson of faith or by
letter will be received into member
ship at this time.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
AUTO SMASH

Losing control of Ford runabout
while driving near White Clay Creek,
man said to be from Cherry Hill,
Md, ran his machine through the
fence. There were two men in the car
and both suffered slight bruises. The
car was badly damaged.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
BACCALAUREATE >SERMON

Members of the graduating class of
the Newark High School attended
services at the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday night, Rev. H.
Everett Hallman preaching the bacca-
laureate sermon. The High School
commencement will be held on Friday
night.
Newark post., 1922-06-14
PASSES THRU

President Harding and party pass
ed through Newark on a Baltimore
and Ohio train on last Thursday en-
route for New Jersey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

HIS condition Is very much improved.
NJ. and Mrs. Walter SOmmers, who
accompanied them to California, have
,.rr,,rl 10 rruiain and take up thcl!
residence in Ecs Angeles.
Martins Ferry Briefs
Mss Louise Carmichael. student az
Oac:,:n. Ohio. - spending tAs spring
vacI;.ra wi;E ne- parents, Nj. and MIS-.
Uc:.,r; Car;a!,hucl Oh West Hanore"
>:r,,:.
.>..>~v,,l members OF tho K!wanis club
vnr, i" S;euocnvi.!s .ast evening at
;r'H.~S 10 Presentation Of rhJT;cE
20 .uu StrUocuNt.lo c.uo.
M.. and Mrs. john CarTe.ion o.;
S.r:.,-.e.d. OHIO. arc Visiting relatives
- ta;s ciiy Tor Seyc"3, dt!S.
Nj. |'..,"h itcrdmaa o. hanover
s'"rr: who = ser. 'us!y II W''h !"G"-
r.ou.a = slightly improved.
Albert LOWS .: SummeTda!e ONO
Is spending several wec>s with relatives
Ill I.,EEh!!n addition.
rac Un.LcH Links Sunday Schoo.
....ss uc the Els: NJ t.. church VIII give
Il c,,:..., So q, ;ae l.uns hardware sore
10 evening AVER S"%"vI
,.cr:-.. r.uhn returned last ngh,
ATE" ..ter,G days n Cleveland on 9H8-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
MINER NOW
s 4 7 LSFIED

state OF health became alarming to
both herself and family"
About month ago, however. size
began taking Herb Sap and her cond!-
tlon improved from tho very start.
Now. am happy to say she IL entirely
rid OF the trouble. Her appetite -
good, she eats whatever and when
ever she wants and her food dtgests
without causing gas or distress. Her
bowels function regularly and alto
sether she IS feeling fine. She looks
so much better. She sleeps sound and
continuous through the night and
ar!sca mornings refreshed and full Of
energy end strength. 1t IS certainly
pleasing to me to see my mother we'll
once again"
Herb Sap Is now sold At c. H. Griest
& Co. and at leading dealers In sur
rounding territory.