davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

To teach food values 70 children
and to combat malnutrition the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History cir
cuiates . travelling exhibit which In
ciudes . set Of 10 wax models Of food
suitable for children between the
ages Of ten and thirteen and models
and charts illustrating the compost
tios Of six common foods and the con-
tributioos II dilfereot foods - the
body.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Today Penny in connection
with nails denotes q certain ar.
bitrary size.
Originally. in the 18th century,
Penny designated the price per
hundred = ten-penny nail, one
costing ten pence per hundred, 4
sixteeen-penny costing sixteen
pence per one hundred naiIs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Netrtsve6 INST osll Plea

gOSSvOVOO tW0B 0OtO VvOOS
While h the statioa II Brussels In
Belgium. my frlsnd was intsat up1n
gstting tickets for the Waterloo 6at-
tisAcid. Not being able To talk mucA
French and trying to speak her bsge.
shs In her excitement dropped . -
gold plscs withoaE ane1cing Il e
slipped qulstiy dawn hse 1E0A 4
Trsnchmas stood within reacA a. ~
window. and at oncs planted biz fsse
upoa e. ~ NJ frisnl turned ffs0
~ visdow I was noapa1sssd what u
- b recover ths esdn. I yiso6ea =
~ inpalss ~ tAis ns0esG - haA
- oct eulckjy. 0tssolng ! tesk -
0aa ~ ~ tTouseg - onve ~ ~
. Qm1ck Nh, an1 - roe1aino1 ea4 c..
Al looked saspslse4 ~ Z Wee1 -
Gosh0, ~ fsssD6 - I wsso = -
sanu1eo g IT, es1a. 90 ~. DsuncA-,
80 W. satwitesl. -CAleaDs 1e1GnnAj
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

A nswly discovered coal 1eid b ~
ported II Shantung provincs. which n
said 20 centain n immsose quantity ~
smSkelsss coal. according . the Com-
prases1 Air maGnsaoa CAioe0e and
csrslen snsinesrs ass sagaos1 h IL
sxpsorntion 1t the ceal 1saA. ard the
uains u 70 ~ developed under CAinsss
ouapscse at a sxpsndttnre ol oGo1ooA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

Don't forget the dates of the
chautauqua It Askov. July Is.
10, 20 and q.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Former Major League Stars
Te Become Umpires This Yeas

possesses everything else that goes
with the business.
His record must be familiar to all
particularly his great work during the
twelve or thirteen years he all but
pitched his ann off for the White Sox
Tic was the greatest exponent Of the
spltball the game has ever known and
one Of the hardest working pitchers
In 1908 he took part in sixty-one games.
pitching 464 innings and winning forty
games. His work in the Chicago
worlds series Of 1906, when his great
pitching for the "hitless wonders
helped stop the supposedly invincible
Cubs, is still figured among modern
baseball miracles.
Since 1916 Walsh has kept in close
touch with the game. both as player
and anager and he led the Bridgeport
club in 1920. In 1917 he essayed a
come back with the Boston Braves
and in 1918 was signed by Fielder
Jones, his old White Sox manager. to
assist in the coaching OF the Browns
pitchers.
SO Big Ed Walsh has not grown
away from the game or from the hearts
of the fans, and there must be a lot of
folks wishing that he will prove as sus
cessful in his efforts as an umpire as
he was as Il pitcher
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Casino Tennis
Players Lead
Regiment Team
Dean Mathey Springs Sur
prise by Defeating Frank
Anderson in Straight Sets

The lawn tennis team Of the Heights
Casino. Of Brooklyn. took big lead
yesterday over the players of the 7th
Regiment Tennis Club on the first day
of play in team match. winning four
singles matches out of five. v,c Ca
sino men were playing on their own
courts. but this afternoon. in the re-
turn match. tho scene will be shifted
to the 7th Regiment Armory, at Park
Avenue and Sixty seventh Street, with
four doubles matches to be contested.
One of the surprises yesterday was
tho stra ght-sct defeat of Frank r.
Anderson, national indoor singles
champion, by Dean Mathcv, Of the Ca
'ino forces. Mathey is at No. II and
Anderson AT No. 1s in the national
ranking list, but Anderson generally
performs at his best on the indoor
surface, while Mathcy prefers the
grass court game.
Makes Brilliant Rccoycrics
Mathcy won at g. 6-4, his sound
voliey'ng playing large part in the
result. Andcrson's service was severe
and practically unpayablc when it
stayed in court, but moro often than
not the ball was beyond his control
and many faults resulted. Mathcy
made some brilliant rccovcrics Of
placed shots and was quick to follow
IN behind his service to take the VOL
cying position and there smother re-
turns. Anderson made a sitter fight
OF 1t in tho last set, but Mathcy held
the edge throughout
FRED Anderson, Franks elder brother,
was defeated by Hugh Kclcher. Of the
Casino, by a score Of 6-I, 6-3. The
winner was quicker in covering court
than Anderson and his shots were
hpf ,i.
seemed to experience some difficulty
IN gauglng the speed and bound of the
ball on the canVas-covcrcd surface, but
this afternoon the advantage should
SWING the other way. for the armorv
courts arc uncovered board and the
light, conditions not nearly so good as
at the Casino.
battle from The base lines resulted
IN the match between Robert lie Roy.
Of the Casino. and Samuel MacAllster,
Of the reg'mcntal team, lc Roy win
nlng without great trouble at c.,
Both men are veterans, but lie
Roy was more accurate in his placing
and better court tactcian.
Throckmorton Beats Cunningham
Harold Throckmorton humbled vii.
liam D. Cunningham, of the 18th, by
score of G.. Go. using his tremen-
dous speed and hard hitting o the best
advantage Although inclined to be
wild AT times. Throckmorton possessed
so many winning shots when he forced
tho net position TO vollcy or smash
that Cunningham was unable TO make
much of an impress on.
Monte Cutler was tho only 7th Regi-
mcnt man to win Yesterday, which he
did by taking his match from j. II.
Williams, of the Casino, by score Of
g, S-6. Tie summarizes:
Heights Casino ~ 7th Regiment Tennis
club (sngleS) Dean Mathcy, Heights
Casino. defeated Frank r. Anderson. 7th
Regiment. g, Ct: Hugh G. NJ Kcl-
lrher Heights Casino defeated Fred c.
Anderson. 9TH Regiment. Gl. 6-S
Harold A. Throck,norton. Heights Casino.
defeated William Dixon Cunning gha IN,
i = e. Robert LIE Roy. Heights Casino.
defeated Samuel Il. NIacAllis.er, ith
Rcgt.. 6. e. Monte cutler. 9TH Rcg-
mont, defeated !. il Williams. Heights
Casino C. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
TNF Ten Second
Winner Over Daisy
In Ice ! achi Race

RED BANK. y. J., jsn. it-ln Mn.
andtuck race betwcea even ice Yacht,
of the North shrew burg Club for :ss
Cardan prize Del aud Fred Fisher,
INT, sailed by the owners, beat On;
George w. Bray's Daisr by ten se..
onds Reuben White Get There W.,
third, thirty-nve seconds behind tn,
Daisy and only ton econas ahead o.
Henry Applegate'z VAIN, TIE Tenocs;
was ffth and the Say When sixth. Tie
Brownie did not finish. TIE INT
sailed tho tnelvo-mile race. which cor.
cred ms>y more miles, in so minutes =
seconds
Commodore james 2. Weaver sen;
the yachts away in uufv norhess.
breeze. Get There led The first and
second Of the five rounds Of twelve.
mile race over the club trianguls.
course. The naisy Jumped into the
lead IN the third round. but was passed
in the last lap by the INT. which
showed more speed in y rdwari sal.
ing
Henry Appiegate. owner and sails,
oi the Whim. was struck in the eye by
a crcwbar which he mad fastened 10 the
sheet rope, but escaped serious injury.
Casey Brothers, aviators. were flying
over the racing yachts in their air
plane; Pierre a. Proal. the well known
Deal and Rumson golfer, mad his fas.
alrsleds out on the ice, and motor cars
and motor cycles were racing I'D and
down the river Hundreds Of skaters
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Columbia Wrestlers Win
Over Arpa1v Team. I6.l3

WEST POINT, n. Y, Jan. 14-Thc
Army lost to Columbia University at
wrestling this afternoon. The Blue and
White grapplcrs won four of the seven
events, gaining two falls and as many
decisions. while the Army won the
same number of falls and one decision.
The point score was: Columbia. l6;
Army, l3. The collegans won in the
l25- pound class, the 1856 pound class
and both events in the 145-pound and
150-pound classes
The summaries:
125-pourd class--Rikles, Columbia. won
from Carmouche. Army, by 1all. Time.
5-pourl class-won by Hayman. Co
ii,umbia. from De Spnosa. Army; decision.
Time. 7:$5
l45-pound class-Won by Hart. Column
rba. from McDavid, Army; decision Time
4:45.
l5o pound class-Won by searetski Co
lumbia, from Ellsworth, Army. by fan.
Time, : 2;43.
15s-pound class-Won by Stewart. Army.
from PAUL. Columbia. by fall. Time $40
I15- pound class-Won by Dout hit Army
from Farsonette. Columbia, by decision
Time. $40.
Unlimited cass--Won by Greene, Army.
from Johnson Columbia, by fall. Time,
40
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Coach Roper Urges
All College Classes
TO Try for Eleven
Sends Out 900 Letters
Asking Response From
All Those Physically Fit

rIom Il Sp'oiof Correspondent
fhlNNtlON, =. j., Jan. 14.-Bill
Roper, coach of the Princeton varsity
football team, b.s ro,. a.. 90
'''' '."' eao" VI elc
slNleoH hundred members of the three
lower college classes a letter urging
him to make try fer The Orange and
Black eleven, unless physically in
capacitated. Coach Roper believes that
the entire college must be behind a
team to man if it is to be a winning
eleven. and he is going. to lose no
available material for the playing end
or The oa,no ;f ba 90, boi, c,rd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

No. 3 in the winning boat. He has also
won many sculling races.
AT the outbreak Of war, in 1919. Cor
derry Joined the Royal Air Force and
for five years remained in that branch
Of the service. He served both in
France and England, his work being
mostly in the coast patrol
In the spring of 1920 he rowcd No. T
on the winning crew in the Samuel
Fights and Immediately aftcrward
came to this country and was made
assistant coach at Yale under Guy
NicEalls. While in That position he de-
vciopcd frcs shman crew that defeated
Princeton. He also turned out light
freshman eight that won over light
freshman combination from Harvard
Cordcrry was made head coach at Yale
about the time that the Blue navy left
for Gales Ferry in juno to put on the
finishing touches for the race with Har-
ward.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Wood, Of Yale, Likely to Win
National Plunge Championship
Shattering Of lntercolleg-
late Record Makes Eli
Star Candidate for Title

b. ]. Wood of Yale did more than
perform an iconoclastic varsity feat
when he bettercd the national col
legiate record for plunging from rs
to ~ feet in the c. c. n. Y. meet
recently. He stamped himself most
likely candidate for A. A. L. title and
record laurels in the event. In fact
experts present at the C. c. N. y.
fixture believe he would have bettered
the American open record Of s. feet
8 inches had he steered straight in
the glide which gave him the new
varsity marx.
He swerved twice from his course
and naturally suffered a check each
time in changing position to straighten
out His remarkable achievement under
the circumsta leaves nc doubt that
in the national A. A. u. championship
ne will prove a dangerous rival to Fred
Schwedt, of the Detroit Y NJ. c. A.,
holder of the title and record.
Miss Sybil Bauer Of the Illinois A.
G.. Of Chicago, failed in an attempt
TO lower her own worlds record of ]
minute 16 seconds for 10O-vard back
stroke swimming few DAYS ago. but
she covered the distance in | minute
II 20 seconds, time never equaed bv
any other mermaid.
Two unusually interesting water
carnlvals are on the local card for the
~ n E-,.tr
pionships of the Public School Athletic
League will be decided in the pool of
City College and the New York
Women's S. A. will hold a set of events
Tor girls. featured by the METROPOLITAN
lOO-yard free style title test, in the
municipal bath in West Sixtieth Street.
Miss Helen Condor. of Omaha. six
seen- year-oid swimming champion of
Nebras ka, last week swan 220 yards
IN minutes 22 seconds. and the per
formance was claimed as a new na-
tional record for juniors The record.
however, is held by little Ethel Baker,
the twelve year-od star of the New
York Women's S. A.. who did the dis
tance In 3 minutes IL seconds in COM
petition last month.
Miss Edna O'Connell, of the Illinois
standard for 100 yards breast stroke
swimming when she won a race at the
distance in l minute 291- seconds
IN the home pool recently.
Jack Cow, of Duluth, Mimi. who
was credited with swimming 100 yards
IN 81 seconds last winter. now is
student at the University of Michigan
He is said to be improving steadily
and his coach, Matt Mann, believes he
has some chance to beat the national
collegiate record Of 55 3-5 seconds.
The Ambassador s C. of Atlantic
City viii be able to line up an all
star foursome of mermaids for the
national 4o0yard relay championship
this season. Among its team mem
bers are Miss Ethclda Bleibtrey, the
olympic winner. until recently Of the
New York Womcn's s. A.; Miss Doris
Wiener, developed by the Hygeia S. C.;
Miss Bessie~ Ryan and Miss Helen
Pennypackcr, formerly of the Phila-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Plans Filed for New
1ankce Baseball Park

Plans tor the new grandstand of the
American League baseball club were
Cd IN the Bronx Bureau of Buildings.
The new structure will be built on the
north side of l61st Street. covering a
.ite e"2x54o feet. extending from
River Avenue to Doughty Street, and
costing $750000.
1t will consist of a three deck grand
stand of concrete and tile, with pro-
vision made for Offices and dressing
rooms. Plans also were filed for t.le
construction of "bleachers," at a cost
Of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Encouraged b. ,ac fact that the va
rious city offices and departments CON
tam wealth of athletic material, Hon
orary Deputy Chief William w. Cohen,
chairman of the committee on munici.
pal athletic activities, announced last
night the first indoor games and dance
tor city employees will take place in
hadlson Square Garden on February 2S,
me program, as decided upon yes
tcrday, follows:
Flfty-yard dash for women. fiftv-vard
sack race, sixty-yard handican 400.
yard handicap, 1,0O0-yard handicap
one-m1le handicap, half-mile walk han,
dicap, running high jump handicap
boulevard interdepartment relay.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
N. Y. A. c. Downs Army
At Water Polo. 20 to IL

New York A. c. travelled 10 West
Point yesterday and scored victory
over the Army water polo team by "
points to -. 1t was rough contest
all the way, bu= New York took tns
lead from the start and maintained u
throughout.
Ruddy, Nollmer. Smith and KENNEDY
counted for the winners each register
ing a touch goal Goodman made al
the points for West Point with thrown
goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

CLEVELAND. Jan. l4.-The appoint
m ment OF Clyde Milan as manager of the
"aSn 'ns'on team is heartily approved
ny Neg4r Feckinpaugh, star shortstop.
~r'"rcf ~ WASHINGTON from
the New York Yankees, and who has
--". o"ed o. the managership
can't by the retirement of George
Mcbride " se
II think Milan knows as much base
bali 's ANYHOW in the game, and feel
Certain he will be a success as man
ager, said Peckinpaugh tonight when
informed that Clark CIR fifth had Sc
lected Milan as manager. 81 don't
know whom | would rather play under
than Milan" he added.
Pecklnpaugh sent a message of con-
graduation to Milan at his home in
Linden, Tenn. TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Riverside Post Five Wins

Riverside and Washington Heights
posts were the victors in last nights
contests in the American Legion bas-
ketball league, played at Stuyvesant
High School court. Riverside defeated
Belvldere Brooks Post, Is to IA, and
Washington Heights outscored the
7lst-1O5th Infantry Post. 27 to Ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
French Billiard PLAYER Arrives

Edouard Roudil, French billiard play
er and former title holder of Europe.
arrived in this country on the steam,
snip Paris, of the French Line, yester-
day. He Is the first competitor to ar
rive Tor the re-establishment of the in
'ernationai Class A 1872 balk-line
championship tournament ut Ph;ladel >
phia on February 13, under the ans-
plces of the National Association of
Amateur Billiard PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Seventeen Baseball
Dates for GEORGETOWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-seventeen
games appear on the 1922 baseball
schedule of Georgetown University. an
nounced to-day. All but one, that with
the University of Pennsylvania, on
May 20, will be played here.
The schedule follows:
March 81. Delaware; April /, Dartmouth
., south Carolina; 10. Cornell; 1s, Pitts
purgh IN morning and Holy Cross in after
noon; 10. Princeton; 1S. Tufts; 49, Trinity
~ ~ rordham tpending): "a and %. Georgia
Tech; 81, West Virg nia May 1. North
rarolip ,e 8, ursinus; .. Washington Col
lege; 20. Penn at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 14.-Yale
wrestlers opened their season here to-
night with 171a tot victory over
Brown. Only two falls were regis
tered, Kronholm, Of Yale, throwing
Holt in the 125-pound class and Benia.
MN, Of Yale, throwing Lazarc in the
145-pound class.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Browns Sell Two PLAYERS

:, LOUISVILLE, Jan. 14.-Joc De
Berry, a pitcher, and Lyman Lamb. a
utility player, have been purchased bv
the louisville Club of the American
Association from the st. Louis Amer
cans, according to a telegram received
here to-day from William Neal, bust
ness n, manager, who is now in Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Dave Rosenberg handed Young Mike
donovan severe lacing in their
twelve-roand bout at the Rink Sport
ing Club last night. and easily earned
the decision of the judges. Donovan
was floored in the eleventh. Sammy
Hoss Knocked out Jim Smith in the
third round of the semi-6nal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Harvard Wins at Hockey

BOSTON, Jan. IA. The Harvard
hockey team defeated the Dalhousie
llgers tonight, goals to l. The Nova
Scotlans were unable to beat down
narvard's defense. George Owens, the
Harvard captain, was the star of the
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Philadelphia Players
Win at Court TENN.

In the first intercity court .anni;
match Of the season Philadelphia d.
feated the local team three matches o
one on the courts Of the Racqre. ar.
Tennis Club in Park Avenue yesterdsy
afternoon. JAY Could and Joseph Nsar,
doubles champions OF America. Eho
represented the Quaker City. WOE he
feature match. defeating Futon aal
5. S. Cutting in hard iour-set contest
The summaries:
Stanley c. Nortiirer and C. c Fsli.
New York. defeated IS. Y. Pearson and s.
Andrews. Philadelphia. SIS. 81. " e.
feated Z. ? Rogers sad v. T. S.ews %.
New York 81 SIS. 81. { Il Brca =
and Wilson Potter. Philadelphia, aefsa' i
s. s. furman and i z. Lowell, New York.
s--s. SIS. JAY GOULD and Joseph Wsa'.
Philadelphia. defeated Fulton and S. 8.
Cutting, New York. 2-6. 81. s-S. 6-S.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Erasmus O,Eintet Wins

', NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Jan. a.
Erasmus defeated. the Rutgers fresh
men by score of I8 to II in the onen.
ing game for both quintets here TO-
night. The game was ferccly fought
kutgers leading until the final min,
utes' when Fain's field and foul goals
won for the Brooklyn school s"''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Iana,ca Wins at Hockey

Jamaica High School scored Inc ms
victory at hockey in its opening ga;~ss ;ns
of the season played against flusn,ss sss,
High at Bowne's Field. Flushing, '.hs
terday afternoon. II. Baylis mace ~ ~
winning goal for Jamaica IN the w.
Erct por;CJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
.
The summaries
n. Y. A. C.. Bestows H0nor

At the recent annual meeting OF ~
New York Athletic Club the Mereus.
Foot members bestowed their hlgees'
honors on General John J. Pershin!,
Marshal Ferdinand Foch and Gens.,' ~,
George w Wingate by electlng ,as''
to honorary membership. :
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Plainfeld Squash Team
Defeats Soush Orangites

PLAINFIELD. n. J.. Jan. 14.-T.e
Plainheld club strengthened its pos.
tion in the New Jersey Squash lenn's
League to-day by winning all 1oa M
matches from the South Orange ciu'
The Montclair club leads. with tve VS.; 1s:
tories and no defeats, while Plasnnes: !:
is second, with four victories OUT y
five games played.
The summaries: ~
c. r. Tyler. Plainiield defeated noa1na
McClave l5-f0. ISL Henry l. :.
Forest, Plainfield. defeated Allen Rrss.ss Rrsas.s
15--o l5--4; Robert T. Stevens. Plainmsr
defeated c. r. Cameron jr. lo-S,
William s. Tyler. Plaintield. defeated ,"
Clark. lis. l5--9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Two vet
Grams to-day outdistanced their youth
ful favorite, smashing the course rec
ord. in the annual cross-country senior
championship of the Middle Atlantic
Association. The veterans were Will
lia0 Ritter, of Meadowbrook. and
Seerge G Ramse{ Ritler's time was
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
delphia Meadowbrook and Turnee-
melnde clubs, respectively.

Ludy LANCER, of Los Angeles. cham
pion and record holder in SWIMMING
VINO has been resident Of Honolulu
Tor several Years, is expected home any
day. He will affiliate with the Los An
geles A: C., the organization he repre-
sented before migrating to Hawaii.
The dual swimming meet between
Brown University and Rutgers College
to be held in New Brunswick on Fridav
promises interesting develonments
Davy Jones. holder Of the national col-
ileglate record of 55 3-5 seconds for one
hundred yards. is on the Providence
team, and his recent performances in
dlcate that he may better the mark. for
u Is expected that Leo Geibel of the
New York A. c.. who will swim for Rut-
gers Will force him to his best PAGES.
Vouchers have been submitted to tho
A. A. U. for the 100-yard breast stroke
record of l minute 20 2-5 seconds eet
by Miss Dorothy Andre of the South
eastern High School, Detroit, in the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. pool few davs
ago, and there is virtual assurance
that the mark will be accepted.
Miss Andre swan in 75-foot nool
and the listed standard of l minute
~ ] . seconds by Miss Ruth Smith. or
Columbus, was made in 6O-foot nool
so both performances can be registered
under the new classification for records
ADOPTED by the governing body.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
White Sox Go South Feb. ~

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Chicago, Aa,s,, ,asys
can pitchers and catchers Will % ,ser n
for Hot Springs, Ark, February w;lI
%, it became known to-day hwy shsre
go from there to Seguin, Tex, "So safore
they will join other players o'
March l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Corderry NoaU Has Fine Array
Of Material for First Boat
Eli Coach Has Veterans Available From Eight That
Defeated Harvard Last Year; CampHign Will
Likely Open April l5 Two New Shells Ordered
By lack Lawrence

Regular Yale Wednesday under
Cordry reported
candidates all the
indoor work that
Snerm
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Yale Squad Practices Baseball

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-Thc
Yale baseball squad has been ordered
70 begin their early training. Coach
Bernie Tommers has started the dia-
mond candidates at work in the gym
naslum cage for three days a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

SUFFER- CARTONS-Butter paper,
plain or printed with your ADVERTISE
ment. All kinds OF folding and set
up paper boxes For prices write
Bangor Box Company. Bangor, Maine.