davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Mnny Wcird Ia,ent>

This succession % ,-.if ssn--
was mighty diShcar'cr 10 'r.
Yankees II looked rs s.-l ne
they I'D went wrong ana 'ra' tar.-
thiuG thn Giants ala weni yer'
However. 'h"re was not NJ cg
cUse for The American LesgDe~, a.
thc NINTH, when with The rs!L 's.-
.ng healy, walter Pipp. the ons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08

legged rst haseman, doubled to
right the ball sldIng along the
grass to The wall.
The score was thon rs IT wound
np. 1" 3. home run hy Ward hav-
ius brought tho Yankees mn ANA
10y the way. hUt for some poor base
running ahead ot Wards blow that
homer Womb nave Tied tho count
50 you So" IL wasn't all bad luck
that beat tn" Yankc"s
Wet newspapers began dying over
tn" hieach"rs Ike heavy winged
birds as Pip made his hit The
Yankee r"otcrS were taking heart.
Then Fob Mcuscl hit TO iIeinle
Groh, and Groh turned and ran down
I'lpp, VII" had left second base at
IN" crack Of the bat.
Schanc singled TO center and
'unninSham got the ball and lot go
a throw toward third to cut of tn
dying Bob Meus"l. who had rounded
second. The throw probably would
not have beaten Rob. Bancroft didn't
think II would and Intercepted ,he
throw a. tho short field as he saw
S'hahE trying 10 make second
base.
Hancr"ft NniIs Srhnng.
y quicN shot by Bancroft to rrisch
nailed Schanr. II Was raining
hucketfuls now and the Yankee
root"rs who had been up yelling.
sank back soaked with water and de
preston. Ward was the last man to
face McCu!lIan, and the .S,oriau nut
everything H. had into his pitching
10 Ward
y strike. ball. then Ward nit a
fly 10 Emil Meuscl who gathered tho
ban In out of tn. falling rain aud
tunnel and ran toward the clubhouse
followed by the rest OF tie Giants
with victory in The their grasp
TN" Sky was gray all morning with
a constant threat ui rain tn the air
y light mist hung over the his town
ana IA" weather man promised this
would sooner or later turu int" r.du
Henry fahin tho ground Keeper
~ TIA" Pol" t;rouuds, had kep, tn.
diamond clothed all night in til" can
vas 'raJamaS' and when n" removed
thts, the ground was rairly dry
/ Sick Atrock ana ~ Schach,. IN.
Official comedians or tho series. mt
! up their miniature" lawn tennis nc,
and played their hurlcSuuc game IL
keep the folks amused while the
Ia Sehall officials rrnv'ly scanned the
,,.a ~, '"' VII
on,,, !" '""
49,, - ''s',">>'
a,,, ,''' l'", "'"' ,nr"uHh men
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.""n N"'.n'' "P ~ 'ron' "' n" press
,,.ni,, "i""t S'"e "' ~" h"'h
,,n,i. ~, "" I'm Ic''" s'd" TO-DAY
co., N'"'''"" so' ready
. VAIN
MA 80 "''h = i""' 'h'E nae
"'''N "'N" II. as IL 'hcF were
"'''I an" some one
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N'"S WIS '"' um
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/ '' 500 ~ F'NN'N' p'N'S ana IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
~ Damon llunyon.

Grounds TINS afternoon.
ola Lady LUCK and ". visualize
hey far tn" purpose 90 this story as
au ac.d female win dishryelcd hair
and Is Wild look IN her eyes slu>rcd
around ON a Net aud muddy Hold UNI
40 she decided the fourth game in
the world series OF 1922 in favor OF
The Giants
The score was 4 - 3
Why old Lady l.ucn picked the
Giants as the objects OF her favor as
aEa.USI the Yankees. AZ" are unaCle
." state old Lady Luck is as mys
trriuu- in her whims and capric.s as
any other woman
Perhaps tho ola sir decided mat
me Giants seemed TO lie the bright
est Young mon Of all that gathering
uf baseball youth oui in The rain II
was not had decision. as events
proved
Mental Lapse. costly.
ln the last inning. With chance
20 tic IN" score and 70 oTs", every
rh!nc old Lady Luc. had done FOR
tn" Giants tn" Yankees sustained
certain serious mental laps"s IN the
nay NJ base running as tn" base
hall experts judgc thes" matters
Women HAY. been known uo mar
iy hoTeiy but Intelligent men. Tax
ms them on" At time. the Yankees
rrNr aNlN outlook the Giants, but old
Lady Luck may hav" passed judg-
uoUi OH their baseball intelligence
after seeing tho Yankees rail- 80 got
aIl tn" runs thcy should in tho FIRST
mining
IS matters now staai tho National
l."acucrs HAY" won th'rc out uC four
-a'u,s played from ~" champions OF
nh" American Ir"asu". with one
game ,icd II tho Giants win again
sunday. the series j. over
II was ra!n!nH lightly when the
came began, with Hugh McQUillan.
who was born over here In astoria,
J.. J., pitching for the Giants Nc
Guiilan was bought IN mids"asou by
|uhn j. McGrnw from the Roston
Braves. after Shuniu phu DOUG las
had written his famous letter and
Shufil!u IN onto baseball ohliVlon.
Mays Opposed M"uuiiInn.
Carl Mays, the pzark mouiitaiucor,
master o: the queer und"Ihaud dc
livery jcCu!arIy called TN" "SUhua-
vine tall," was opposed 10 McQuil-
ian. MAYS was Miller iiuGrin~ last
none in the heht against TIA" Giants.
although his bad Iuce IN these bad
games is basebai! proYcrh.
The Tanks made inning
rush against McQuillau that gave
them two runs. hamrncrlnE his right
hand delivery for four hits. Few u
The $1,000 fans in the raiu-sW opt
hleachers and STANDS thought the
Astoria man would last ont the
game.
Then McQu,!lan settled dawn and
- was late in thu game h"fore the
Yankees got another hit. Meantime
the rain kept getting thicker, tho
ball WAS wet and slippery as p"elcd
onion. the ground under the players
cleats was muddy and sticky. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
''PRAYlNG COLONIES"
SWAMP MISSISSIPPI
nv ASsncinich rre..l

bANNliLE, KY. oct 7-Ccn,re
'"li"r" marched Though tho Uni
E"rsity az Mississippi eleven here
today running NJ a score Of 500.
TWO minutes atocr the whistle
hlew the praying CoIoucIs" had
scored touchdown. About three
minutes after play had resumed
iiudH'hs broke away for an S0-yard
run resulting III the second score
'p'ain Ncd Roberts seemed To
CIV" the team renewed llfe Tn.
second half OF the game wa. pI,y.s
mainly hy substitutes. Tia. regulars
h"InH reserved for Harvard COW
inSi"n again proved he Mas capabla
Of hilinG tia" fnmnu. 10" MrNu
'an'S shoes hy tearing on several
long runs and Kicking aeId goal.
MiSs'ssippi depended largely on
putting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
LYME

The annual Congregational Church
meeting and dinner was held last week
Thursday. The weather was ideal and
the attendance good. Gratifying reports
were given by the different officers in the
forenoon.
The chichen pie dinner prepared by
Mr. and Mrs c. N Goodell and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Converse served promptly at
noon by the efficient mattresses, Misses
Theda and Thelma Melvin, Pearl Franklin
Pauline Whittermore, Dorothy Goodell
and Dorothy Henry was fully appreciated.
The afternoon session was given to the
election of officers and roll call
Harriet A Balch was unanimously re-
elected clerk and D. A. Grant Treasurer
Two new deacons were elected, Luther l..
! Whittemore was elected deacon for 10
years to fill Adna Chase place whose
term expired and Fred A Grant to fill
David A Grants place. Ivan D. Eanch-
chett was elected S. S. Supt. and Fred A.
Grant Asst. Supt. Mildred M. Grant
Primary Supt. A ice L. Washburn Cradle
Roll Supt. and Elmer F. Morrill, Supt of
the Home Dept. The church letters sent
out previous to the meetin " re very we'll
responded to.
Daddy Grobecker and his Swiss Yodlers
filled the 3rd number of the Grange Lee
ture course and met the full approval of all
by the hearty applause given them. The
last number comes march 9th.
d. James Moran, son-in-law of Rufus
Wilson died Dec. %, after long illness of
diabetes, aged &c yrs.
Ernest MCDOWELL of Enfield N. H. and
Phillip MCDOWELL High School instructor
of Haverhill Mass. came Sat to their
fathers Rev. Geo. M. Woodwell's for the
Christmas recess.
Miss Dorothy Dimick of Providence,
R. l. is guest in the Whittemore home.
A. J. Warren went to Claremont, N. H. |
Christmas Day to be with his children and
grandchildren. He returned the follow
ing day being accompanied by his daughter
Mrs. Vera Davis and grand son Clare Davis
Mrs. Addie L. Morrison closed her |
house Tuesday and went to W. R. juno
ton to visit her brother and wife until |
Wednesday morning when she went to
Newton, Mass. to be with, Mrs. Marie
a couple of months.
E. G. Perkins and Clayton Clafin re-
turned from Post Pond Christmas Day
bringing strings of pickerel and perch.
Perkins best pickerel weighed l 2lbs.
Mrs. F. E. West is confined to her bed
with grip.
Mrs. McMullen of the Alden House is
gaining.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
GLENCLIFF

Ed Hicks and William Belyea were il
Warren on business, Monday
Mrs. H. H. Washburn was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Harry Hoyt at Pike, Tues
day.
Mrs. William Coates, Ethel, Charlie
and Susie Coates were in Woodsville
shopping, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Bowles of Pike was a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coates,
Tuesday night.
Miss Nellie Little was in Woodsville
Tuesday ON business.
George, Joseph and Pauline Harvey of
Warren we're guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Erred Chasson, the first of the week
Mrs. Mary Belyea was very sick the
first of the week, and DR.. Ladd of Went
worth was called.
Mrs. Eta Kigore returned from her
visit in Auburn, n H., Monday night, and
was a guest of Mrs. H. H. Washburn,
returning to her home in Norway, Me,
Wednesday.
Fred Wilkinson was in the place calling
IN old friends the first of the week, and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
CORINTH.

George and Otis Hastings, the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hastings, are home from Bay Path
Institute, School of Business Train
ing in Springfield, Mass, where
they are attending school. The
Christmas holidays at Bay Path
Institute are for one week only.
Owing to the fact that the students
are fitting themselves for business
positions, this is the only vacation
which is granted during the school
year, and this Christmas recess is
made up by Saturday sessions dur
ing January. January 2, when the
school opens, there will be New
Years party given at the school
for the students and their friends.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
State News

The annual meeting of the Green
Mountain club will in Rutland Jan
10. This club has 1888 members.
Charles P. Cooper of Rutland is
president.
The lowest number issued this
year from the secretary of states
office for automobile number plates,
100 went to Alonzo A. Hopkins of
Cabot, who made his application
last October. Charles G. Warren
of Waterbury, who has had No.
for many years, will have for 1923
Nos. 101 and 102.
A. X. Johnson of St. Johnsbury,
for 43 years affiliated with the St.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
PIKE

Harry Bruce, who is employed at the
present time in Hinsdale, n H. spent the
Christmas holidays in town.
Miss Marion X. Sheridan spent Christ
mas at the home of her parents in White
field, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Knight, Jr were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Bryant Christmas at Milestone Inn.
Miss Florence Robinson r. N. of New
York City was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Knight on
Christmas day.
Archie Hall of Wells River spent the
holidays in town as the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wing and family
are enjoying a vacation with relatives in
Boston.
Miss Helen Porter passed the holidays
at her former home in Bedford, N. H.
The children of Bethany Sunday
School rendered a most excellent Christmas
program last Saturday evening in Pike
Hall Their efforts to please met the
approval of the large audience which
assembled for the occasion after the en-
tertainment the usual Christmas ex-
ercises were held including an enormous
Christmas tree, beautifully decorated
and laden with gifts for the boys and girls
A big New Years Movie show has been
arranged for Wednesday evening of next
week. Eleven reels of fun and excitement
will be run without advance in price of
admission.
Miss Eva Breason spent Christmas with
relatives in Lyndonville, Vermont.
Miss Georgia Hadley was the guest of
her father James B. Hadley in Littleton
over the holidays.
Miss~Sarah Hathaway spent the Christ
mas holidays in Newbury at the home of
her uncle Warren Bailey.
Niio' I1Old llluliSll 10 cllOylIlB NdCd-
ton in Holyoke, Mss.
A team of Shetland ponies, the gift of
E. Bertram Pike to his children caused
interest in town on Christmas
day.
John B. Govan and w. H. Clark attend |
ed the sixty-fourth semiannual commune
cation of the Masonic Grand Lodge in |
Manchester this week.
Mrs. Adele Miller who has been en-
ployed in the home of Henry 1. Smith
Tor several weeks, finished her duties
there last Saturday and is spending a short
vacation with relatives in North Haverhill
Louis Osier spent the Christmas holi-
lays at his home in st. Johnsbury
Neiland Green of Bradford was the
guest of his sister Miss Beulah Green
,ver Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Gaudry were
Visitors in town Monday of this week.
Herman Morrill, and Eric H. Blank are
pending their Christmas vacations at
heir respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Blank and family were
he guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Smith
n Christmas Day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
NOTES

Meetings for the consideration of the
tabulations of the Farm Management
Survey which was taken in Randolph and
Royalton last Spring were held in Ran
dolph Center and Randolph on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, respectively. In
teresting facts regarding the range of
prices for farm products were given as
well as tables showing the influence of
different factors on farm incomes. Mr..
H. P. Young, Farm Management Specia-
list explained somewhat the object of the
farm survey in these town which is to be
taken every year for five years. Farmers
who are interested in knowing the actual
conditions which control farm prices and
how each farmer can best relate himself to
the conditions should be interested in
following the records from year to year.
Randolph and Royalton were the two
towns chosen in Vermont for the survey
work because they were believed to be
average towns.
At the meetings on Monday and Tues
day evenings, Mr. R. E. Elliott manager
of the Addison County Farmers Exchange
and Mr.. X. J. Kirk, General manager of
the Vermont Farmers Cooperative Live
stock Marketing Assn. were present and
presented the plans for continuing the
Cooperative marketing of livestock.
On Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
very interesting and successful Boys and
Girls Club meetings at Thetford and New
bury were held. Ate ach place clubs were
organized with keeping of farm accounts as
the main project. Mr.. H. P. Young
assisted at these meetings. Meetings
of each club were planned for early in
January.
On Friday night the Central Orange
County Jersey Cattle Club held public
meeting at the Town Hall in Chelsea.
The program consisted of talk by Mr..
Leonard Dunk Eastern representative
Of the American Jersey Cattle Club
Illustrated by lantern slides and moving
pictures. This meeting was well attended
md very interesting from start to finish.
The Fertilizer Pool positively closes in
December 80. Get your orders in to the
Farm Bureau Office or to the nearest
farmers Exchange through which your
business will go before that date.
IL. A. Dwinell, County Agent
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
EAST CORINTH

Miss Susie T. Tophin is on the sick list,
at B. P. Boyces, nurse from Woodsville
is caring for her.
But for quick work and the use of ex-
tinguishers what might have been quite
a disastrous fire Saturday morning, was
stopped, at G. G. Pucks house, when fire
was discovered in the petition. 1t had
got under such Roadway that fire was COM
ing out the roof. All the furniture was
removed and quite bit of damage was
done to the building, which is being re-
paired as fast as possible.
The minstrel show Dec. 20 was well
attended and enjoyed by all. The darkies
were out in full force and gave us a fine
entertainment. About $40 was added to
the baseball fund.
Christmas was observed this year by a
Pageant, "The Messenger" and tree in
the Community Hall, Saturday evening.
The village was shocked Thursday
morning Dec 81 to hear of the sudden
death of R. D. Rowland, being found
dead by Mrs Rowland in bed. He retired
and was up around at 2:30 A. NJ, apparen-
tly in good health, but the call came
sudden and he apparently passed on
without a struggle.
Mr.. Rowland was 76 years old. His
funeral was held from his late home, Sun
day, Rev. M. Semet officiating. He leaves
wife, two daughters, and son.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

went to Woodsville Thursday to visit his
niece, Mrs. Yeaton.
Mrs. William Fortier and two children
of East Haverhill were guests of Mrs.
Anley Shelly several days the past week.
Gerald Simpson went to Boston to
have his eyes treated and Miss Mason is
taking his place as night operator at the
railroad station.
Clifton Whitcher has moved his family
to East Warren, where he has work
Fred Cavavan spent Christmas in
Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Kenneth Pike, Phyllis and Althea
Gould were in Woodsville, Friday.
Mr.. Jerry Clough, our R. R. station
agent, motored to Woodsville recently on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Pike and Phyllis
were in Pike, Sunday.
Fred Chasson's family entertained Sc
veral of their relatives, Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Washburn spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Martin
in Woodsville.
Gilbert Coates has begun work at East
Warren with team.
Leo Loroie is driving team for Moosi-
lanke Bobbin Company.
Prescott Blake of Pike was a guest of
his mother, Mrs. Philys Derosia, Saturday.
Arthur Proun wont IN Conway to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Brown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
CORINTH CORNER

W. E. Woodcock, our genial mail
carrier, was reminded Christmas day that
the many patrons whom he has delivered
mail to through so many years appreciated
the numerous favors he has rendered them
and the highly satisfactory service he has
given, contending with great extremes in
weather and at times, very bad roads.
They hope that he will see fit to continue
to look after the most important thing In
the community life, for many more years
Mrs. Ethel Cornish of Bridgeport, Conn
is passing the Christmas season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Blake.
Miss Fannie Cilley, who has been assist
ing Mrs. Chas. Burroughs for several
weeks is passing Christmas week with her
sister, Mrs. Smith of Pike Hill and Mrs.
Geo. Burroughs of West Corinth is assist
ing Mrs Chas. Burrough during her alb
sence.
Mrs. Will Johnson of Barre and master
Kenneth are spending Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCrillis.
Mr.. Perle Burroughs of st. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Kidder of West Corinth, and Mrs.
Truman Spear and Mr.. Almon Burgess of
Chelsea were Sunday visitors at Mrs,
Chas. Burroughs.
DR.. Marshall of Chelsea was called one
day last week to attend little Edith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs David Mcleod
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
WEST FAIRLEE CENTRE

Our students who attend High Schools
are at home for their vacation Olive
Chamberlain from Montpelier Seminary
Alice Mari, Carl Cook and Robert Morey
from LyndonvilIe Academy.
Fred w. Brown has bought new horse
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hatch and children
went to Post Mills on Saturday to attend
the Christmas exercises at the church,
remaining over Sunday with sister and
brother Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hatch
Dennison B. Smith arrived from his
work in Boston on Saturday to spend the
holidays with his family.
Marian Miller who is teaching at White
field, N. H. is at home for the holidays
Moberg and Bergdahl have taken a
ten year lease from VIM. w. Russ of the
old Coburn sawmill 1t is their intention
to put the mill in good repair and to do all
kinds of custom saving
The school Xmas tree was held on
Friday night at the church. The teacher
Mr.. Cadoo had prepared program of
Rotations and dialogues. Several select
ions were rendered by the band after which
presents from the tree were distributed.
Each child received some gift from the
teacher and a box of nuts and candy which
was furnished by the Mothers Club.
Several from here attended the Xmas
exercises given by the school children
under the direction of their teacher Miss
Alice Cook at West Fairlee on Friday
evening
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
TOPSHAM

Rev. Ernest Ralston of Salem, N. Y
will preach at the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday the 31st at 11oclock.
Frank Smith was in Barre last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. Richard Webster visited at Ernest
Hayward's in Corinth last week.
A baby girl weighing A lbs. was born
Decs2O to Leander Dexter and wife.
Misses Marion Blood of Brattleboro
and Blanche Blood of Middlebury are
visiting at Norman McLam's
Elliot Miller of Cavendish is visiting
his mother Mrs. Miriam Morrison.
Victor Bromley of Goshen N. Y. is
spending the Holidays at home.
The pupils of Mrs. Miles school at the
-Four. Corners enjoyed Christmas Tree
on the closing day of school Dec. %.
A goodly number of grownups and several
children outside of the school were present.
A life long resident of this town Rufus
d. Rowland died suddenly last week
Thursday
The village and Four Corners school
are closed for two weeks vacation.
Verna Moulton is spending the
Christmas holidays at home. Miss
Moulton is taking a business course
at Bay Path Institute, School of
Business Training in Springfield,
Mass. Because of the nature of
the work undertaken at Bay Path
Institute and because most of the
students are taking courses with
the idea of fitting themselves as
quickly as possible for business ca
reers, the Christmas holidays are
only of one weeks, duration and
all the time lost from school is
made up later in the year by Sat-
urday's sessions. All of the stu
dents are planning to return to
school for the opening on January
2, not only on account of the
school work, but because of the
big New Years party to which all
the students are invited on the
evening of Tuesday, Jan. 2.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
For Sale !!

THE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW
BURY VILLAGE, AND KNOWN
AS THE "HENRY KEYES PLACE.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
ii. s. LOVEJOY, CRAWFORD,
CONN. 47tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
Worthley Brothers
General Merchants
East Corinth, VT.

J. and L. G. railway, has been re-
tired from active service and plac-
ed on the pension list. In the near
ly half century Mr.. Johnson was in
the railroad business he was never
in serious accident, although "a
years ago he lost his left hand be-
tween cars while switching, He be-
came 70 years old last October.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-12-29

Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar. Fearin5
Rats.
Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says. Rats were
so bad in our cellar the servant girl wouldn't go
there. Bought some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned
all the rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys rats and
mice. Absolutely prevents odors. Comes in cake
form, no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, 81 25. Sold and guaranteed
by-Siscois Pharmacy.