davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Work Will Be Done
To Promote Road
Nos; C.and @. Plan
WatonUdn Formers
Club Gaze Program
Entertaining Evening Was Spent
BY Large Audience; News In
General Collected

Watonwan November 1.-THE
Farmers club met Friday evening
November 10, after a vacation Of
several weeks, the meetings beins
postponed because of sickness in the
neighborhood. An Armistice DAY
program was given by the schoo
children which was very well given
and much credit is due Miss Living.
ston, teacher of the school. Although
the roads were not the best there
was a good attendance. Arrange
ments are being made to hold 8
chicken pie supper Friday evening
November 20, for the benefit Of the
club. Coffee and cake was served af.
ter the program which was as fol.
lows,
Song. Star Spangied Banner. au.
dience
Recitation. In Flanders Field
Ethel Griffith.
! Recitation, We are the Men Of
Coming Years, Wallace Hohenstein
Pantomine, Rock Of Ages. Sarah
Stenei-son.
Recitation, Red. White, and Blue
Mildred Griffith.
Flag drill and dialogue. LestheI
Griffith, Henry Gedell and Clifford
Morgan.
Reading, Clarence Davis.
Dialogue, A Little Brother Toni
Lesther Griffith; his mother, Ethel
Griffith; teacher, Mildree Krous
school children, Wallace Hohenstein
Marvin Hohenstein; flag colors, red
n xutnS q frfo
Griffith; blue, Mildred Griffith /;
Mother America, Ruth Tilton.
The people of Watonwan wish to
extend their sympathy to the Will
liam Lewis family in their sadness.
Mr.. Lewis mother, Mrs. Anna Lew
is of Judson passed away Sunday
evening. November 5.
Mrs. Sophia Craig who has spent
the past two weeks with her niece
and family Mrs. T. R. Triton, re-
turned to her home in Iowa Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gustafson
did shopping in Mankato Thursday.
Mn and Mrs. Claud Coolidge spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. r. Tilton and family.
Bennett johnson and Irvie Meixell
shredded corn in the neighborhood
the past week.
Mrs. Ed Buffer was on the sick
the past week.
Ed Hibbard who has spent the
past two months at Lake Benton,
returned home Saturday
The A. Schickling family spent
Wednesday of last week In Mankato.
A patriotic program was given
Friday afternoon at the school house
nv the pupils of the school. Several
visitors were present zalthough the
weather was quite disagTeeable.
The Henry Gedell family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Davis and family. :
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. .Rask and Lois
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs L. Gedell of Lake Crystal.
The rainv weather has been quite
the past two weeks.
Miss Agnes Stenerson spent Sun
day evening with the Misses Esther
and Laura Hohenstein.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
RetIres From Ministry.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Luverne. Mimi. November H.-Rev.
DR.. w. w. Fowler. who few weeks
ago resigned as rector of Holy Trim
ity Episcopal church of Luverne. has
announced that it is his intention to
retire from active ( ministerial work.
Rev. Mr.. Fowler was ordained to the
priesthood in 1873 by Bishop Clarkson
Of the diocese of Nebraska and spent
several years in missionary work
among the Indians. In 1887 he went
to Gethsemane church, Minneapolis. as
assistant rector and two years later
Roehester. where he remained twenty
three years. He has been in charge of
the Luverne church for the last eight
years. Dr. Fowler and wife will leave
Luverne in few days for their winter
home in Florida.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Tue Bank Employees
Confessed Shortages
Officers Minneapolis National In
formed Of $50, 400 Losses BY
Men Who Took Money
Associated Press Dispatch.I

Minneapolis, Novemb Der IA
Shortages amounting to $S3 400 in
the accounts of two employees of the
Minneapolis National bank have
been reported to the officers of the
bank by the employees themselves,
]. P. Bruer, president and G. E. Hill,
vice president, stated today.
w. J. Smith reported a shortage
of approximately 100000 in his &C
counts, the statement said. A. e.
Klein reported shortage of $13,400.
Howard Simms federal bank ex-
aminer, today completed thorough
investigation of the bank, and in a
signed statement declared that the
bank would suffer no loss whatever,
the shortage being covered by sure
ty bonds amounting to 100000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
SOME HUNTING STORY
II Was Related BY Harry Garfield,
Habitat In ,Fairmont

Fairmont Independent: Harry
Canright tells us a hunting story
that smells fishy. but as "Squirh"
has never been doubted as to- his
veracity we will repeat it for the
benefit OF our readers. Canright
says that a Martin County man was
denly a huge flock Of wild geese
circled over his head. Not having
his gun with him he grabbed a corn
stalk and placing it to his shoulder
pointed it in the air. The geese
believing that 1t was gun made an
extra effort to soar upward and in
their hurry one of them crossed his
wings breaking the bone and forcing
him to alight We said that Can
right always told the truth so be-
lieye II or not. s-+.-,..- 49,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Agricultural Workers Meet

IASSOEIdCeU DLSEldCCnJ
ST. Paul, November 14.-Agri-
cultural extension workers of edu-
cational institutions throughout the
country, are meeting in the agricul-
tural building at the University
farm here for their annual conven-
ton. Date for the meeting was orr
ginally set for November 20, but
was advanced in order to avoid a
conflict with a session Of the Asso-
citation of Land Grant Colleges on
that date.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
DISTRIBUTE SEIZED COAL
Fuel Taken From Morgan Estate
Apportioned To Village Folks
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Newburgh, N. " November IA
fra nii administrato o foSav bssan G disy
tribution among residents OF High
land Falls $50 tons or coal which
he said was seized on the estate Of
j. Pierpont Morgan in that village.
Investigation of complaints that only
eighty i've tons of coal had been
received in Highland Falls in three
months. Mr.. Perkins said, disclosed,
that 43S tons had been delivered to
the Morgan estate. This was re-
moved
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
WOULD HAVE RECOUNT

Farmer Labor Party Not Satfsslec
With lGubernakoriai Figures.
Farmer labor party leaders have
made further preparations for q re-
count of the state vote for governor
Sentiment is growing in favor Of
recount" said Fred A. Pike. state
chairman of the party. - S
Official returns arriving at the sec
Rotary of states, office. indicate the
vote viii show only a marrow parxin
Magnus johnson, Farmer Labor can.
didate, says The Minneapolis DAILY
News.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
CASE AGAIN CONTINUED
Morris Henney Is To Have His
Hearing On November II

Hearing On November II
Morris Henney Blue Earth
druggist, who was arrested at that
city on November 3, on the charge
of transporting liquor, and was ar
raigned the same day before United
States Commissioner Frank E.
Morse in this city, has had his hear
ing continued again. this time to
November 81. When arraigned in
court on November 3, the defendant
asked for a continuance until yes
terday. Owing to the fact that the
United States attorney did not put
in an appearance, the defendants
attorneys, Regan and Grogan,
agreed to another continuance. Mr..
Henney has furnished bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
Butler May Go On supreme Bench.

1t is reported from Washington
that Pierce Butler, the we'll known
ST. paul attorney, is being consider
ed by President Harding on the
United States supreme court bench
to- fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Justice Day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17
EuIton 10 Inspect GUARD.

Fulton of Mankato will give Company
d of Winona, Fifth regiment of Min
nesota National Guard, full regimental
inspection next Tuesday evening, Mo-
yember p.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-17

Two stills were found In one
Georgia cemetery. We can prove 1t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
GIRL STUDENTS best
M, ,RMED ON MUSIC
Senior Girls Win Both Prizes In Music
Appreciation Contest at High School
On Last Friday Evening.

The girls of the Maysville High
School this year seem to be better in
formed on music than the boys. Two
young ladies' won both prizes in the
annual music appreciation contest
held by Miss Lucie Smith, Director of
Music in the city schools, at the High
School auditorium Friday afternoon.
The young men are not far behind,
however, for Mr.. Jacob Riedenger, a
student Of the city schools and very
accomplished violinist, comes in for
honorable mention.
Miss Dolly Ford, who through her
school life in M. H. 8. has proven her
self vocalist Of unusual talent, won
the first prize which was beautiful
silver pencil while Miss Elizabeth
Orr, a pianist Of rare ability, won the
second prize, fountain pen.
Masterpieces Of music were played
before the students and they were ex-
pected to name the number and its
composer. The winners named the
largest number of compositions and
composers correctly.
The prizes were distributed by Miss
Smith Monday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
REVERENCE FOR Law
MEMORIAL DAY THOUGHT

The following, very appropriate for
this Memorial Day, is from an essay
written by Abraham Lincoln when a
very young man:
Let every American, every lover of
liberty, every we'll wisher to his pos
terity, swear b ythe blood Of the revo-
luton, never to violate in the least
particular the laws of the country and
never to tolerate their violation by
others. AS the patriots of rs did to
the support Of the Decralaration of In
dependence, 80 to the support of the
Constitution and the laws, let every
American pledge his life, his property
and his sacred honor. Let every man
remember that to violate the law is to
trample on the blood Of his father and
to tear the charter of his own and his
children's liberty. Let reverance for
the law be breathed by every Ameri-
can mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap. Let it be taught
in schools, in seminaries, in colleges.
Let 1t be written in primer, spelling
books and in almanacs. Let is be
preached from pupit, proclaimed In
legislative halls and enforced in the
courts Of justice. In short, let is be
the political religion of the nation
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
W.L.W.

Program to DO broadcasted by Cros-
ley Manufacturing Company, Cincin-
natl. Ohio. on the night OF Tuesday.
May 80. Station call is W.L.W.. and
wave length is 800 meters.
News Bulletins Children's Fairy
Story.
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere. sung
by Mr.. J. C. TONNES. accompanied by
Aeolian Duo-Art Reproducing Piano.
Apple Blossoms" (Roberts) played
by Frank Banta,
Because (D'HardeloO sung by Mr..
J. c. TONNES.
Granada, (Fox Trot by Spencer)
played by Erlebach and Milne.
Face to Face" (Johnson) sung by
Mr.. J. c. TONNES.
Sunset Land-Aloha," (Kawelo-
Zamecnik) played by Robert Arm
bruster.
Goodbye" (TostD sung by Mr.. J.
C. TONNES.
There also will be a special concert
rendered by students OF the Cincinnati
Conservatory OF Music.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
HOLD CHAPEL EXERCISES
Graduates Conduct Chapel Exercises
and Parade Through Streets Gre.
ating Considerable Excitement

The Senior class Of the Maysville
High School conducted the regular
chapel exercises at the High School
Monday morning. This event Is looked
forward to through the year as the big
fun time for the Grave Graduates and
they certainly had their fun Monday.
Immediately after their big time at
the Chapel, the class, clad in tho
clothes they wore in their exercises,
marched through the streets in the
downtown section, giving their school
yells and singing songs. They attract
ed much attention. The Public Ledger
was serenaded by the class which gave
several yells for the Ledger, the Mays
Vile Ball Club and the Boys Bands
in front Of our Office. They were pre-
sented with q carton Of chewing gum
by President Tom Russell Of the Blue
grass League and were treated to re-
freshments by Mr.. George Bellas, OF
the Elite Confectionery. The Mays
Vile street car company also gave
the class q free ride.
Wednesday Of this week will be
Loud Sox Day" another day looked
forward to by the whole school body.
Tho Seniors will get down to business
after Wednesday for their final tests.
After tests they will be very busy
planning for commencement.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
Cardinals DROP
FIRST GAME TO THE
WINCHESTER CLUB
Four Extra Innings Required for the
Dodgers to Put Stop to the
Cardinals Winning
Streak.

A series Of misplays in the thir-
teenth inning allowed the Winchester
Dodgers to defeat the Cardinals aftcr
their winning streak had been
stretched to nine straight games in as
many starts. The winning run was the
result of Eineman hitting Mccoy, who
went to second on a passed ball, to
third on an infield out and home on
another passed ball. Winchesters
other three runs all came in the third
with three singles followed by three
base wallop by Harris. At this point
Bosken protested the game for the
Cardinals on the ground that the hit
was foul
Maysville scored her runs one at a
time starting in the first. when Fort
ner was hit, sacrificed by Class, stole
third and crossed on Connolly's hit.
Singles by Eineman, Glass and Conol-
ly gave them another in the seventh
Class tied the score with his run in
the ninth after Poindexter dropped his
hit he scored on a single by Connolly.
Connolly was the leading hitter of the
game with 4 in 7 trips I'D.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
.MAYSv|LLE WOMAN
ATTACKED IN PARK
At CINCINNATI
Mrs. Lula Adams, Giving Maysville as
Her Home, Is Attacked BY Negro
Who Makes Good His
Escape.

Mondays Cincinnati Enquirer says:
Mrs. Lula Adams, 32 years old,
Maysville, KY, who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Nagle, 315 Isabella
street, Newport, was attacked by a ne
gro when seated on a bench in the City
Park early yesterday morning.
According to the story told police,
Mrs. Adams was approached from be-
hind by a negro, who seized her
around the waist. In the struggle that
ensued she was injured about her body
and her clothing torn.
Thomas Nagle, brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Catherine Nagle, hurried to the
rescue Of Mrs. Adams, but before he
reached the park the negro fled.
A boy notified Detectives James
Fuller and David Murphy, who, with
Patrolman Thomas Eviston and other
policemen, hurried to the park. A
thorough search of the river bank and
surrounding territory failed to reveal
the assailant of Mrs. Adams.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
COMMISSIONERS TALK.
ABOUT ROAD BOND ISSUE
Official Consider submitting $500, 1000
Road Bond Issue to MasOnians to
Build SystemPermanent Roads.

At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Mason Fiscal court held
Saturday there was considerable in
formal discussion among the Commits
sioners about submitting a bond issue
for $5OO,0O0 to the people of Mason
county for the purpose of building a
system of permanent roads in Mason
county, this amount to be matched by
a like amount from the State Road
Department, bringing the total amount
to one million dollars
1t was figured that this amount
would give the county permanent
roads on the Lexington, Germantown
and Mason-Lewis pixies from Mays
vile to the county lines and that the
road levy could be used entirely for
the other roads and pixies of the coun-
ty.
While there was no official action
taken, it was the concensus of opinion
of the officials that the public's pulse
should be felt on the matter and this
informal discussion may develop into
some action.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
HIGH SCOOOL SAYS ALUMNI
WILL NOT SCORE A RUN

The only amusement of Decoration
Day and some amusement it will be, is
the annual baseball battle between
Maysville High School and the Alumni
team at the Second street ball park to
be called at 2:3O. 1t will be blessing
for arguments sake that this clash
can settle the many disputes between
the hackers of each side. The High
School claims that the Alumni will
never score and their lineup almost
bears this out(?)
High School: Cochran 1b, Bradford
2b, Russell ss, Boughton. 3b, Goodwin,
rf, Breeze CT, Glenn If, Kirk Har-
over p.
Alumni: Pitchers, Tully and East
on; catchers, Zeigler, Parker; infield-
ers, Quigley, Kirk, Mathews, Childs
and Hopper; outfielders, Burrows,
Lowery, Caplinger.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
Warning ISSUED BY
HEALTH OFFICER ON
TYPHOID fever
DR.. Guittard Calls Public's Attention
to Several Causes Of Fever
In Mason County.
(By VIRGIL D. GUITTARD, M. D.,
Health Officer.)

(By VIRGIL D. GUITTARD, M. D.,
Health Officer.)
Undoubtedly the world is moving,
likewise progressing. We have the
word of both the astronomers and
public welfare workers for that.
But in communities, yet extraord-
inarily numerous, we still have the old
polluted drinking water, the same con-
taminated milk and the same old ty-
phoid fever.
A disease that can be entirely
stamped out, eradicated completely,
still persists in our community.
The sources of this contagion have
been enumerated, pointed out, CLASH
fled aud taught for many years.
The danger Of eating uncooked
vegetables has often been overlooked.
But don't they grow often in obnox-
ious soil?
Nothing used for food or drink that
is cooked, boiled or even heated will
ever disseminate typhoid fever. Un-
filtered water, non-pastuerized milk,
raw or unpeeled Vegetables or fruit,
there all the danger lies.
Don't forget the pesky fly who
leaves behind him a trail of filth and
infection.
Will you continue to buy food that
has been exposed on the street to all
manner of contamination? If you per-
sist, see that 1t is well cooked before
eating. And don't omit details, like
some dairymen are known to do Scald
their utensile with boiling water, then
rinsing them with raw cold water, per-
haps impure. to cool them!
Why not devote some time and at
tention to our food and drink? None
of us live to eat but since we must eat
and drink, do lie wisely and properly
and quit throwing monkey wrenches
IN our internal mechanism in the
shape of impure food and drink. The
results of sabotage can be remedied.
Machinery can be taken apart and re-
paired. Our internal economy, not so
easily.
Typhoid fever is termed a prevnt-
able disease everywhere and with the
proper methods can be eliminated in
any locality.
When there is trouble brewing, the
cid saying goes, "cherchez la femme" !"
But when typhoid fever occurs take
heed of your food and Of your drink,
if you wish to escape this perennial
pest and scourge.
And a last word for the benefit Of
the neonle Of Our own city Don't oh
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
BAPTIST women OF
BRACkEN ASS0CIA.
ton MEET THE 31st
Annual Spring Meeting Of Missionary
Societies ut Local Church VIII
Bring Many Women visitors
to the City for the Day.

The women's societies Of the First
Baptist church will be hosts on next
Wednesday to the Women's Mission
ary Societies OF Braken Association
who will hold their annual spring
meeting here. 1t is thought that there
will be large number OF visitors. The
local women will serve lunch at noon.
The program for the day follows:
10: :3O-Song-Hymn for Year.
Devoational-Mrs John s. Wood
ward.
Greetings-From Y. W. A., Mrs.
Howard Curtis.
Mrs. W. NJ. u. Mrs. William NJ. AL
len.
Response-Mrs. Lizzie Mccall.
Business and Reports.
Dound Table-Plans for Progress.
led by Miss Mary Davies. State Field
Worker.
Noon.
l:30-Y. ". A. Hymn.
Devotional-Miss May Moffett.
The W. NJ U. Famuy-Ars. Joseph
Connell.
The Mother - W. NJ. L. - Mrs. W..
o. Holmes.
Hymn.
The Y. W. A.-Mrs. T. U. Fam.
Circle Division Plan-Mrs Mckee.
Duet-Mrs. VIII Martin. Mrs. James
Downing.
Address - Echoes from s. b. Con-
yontion," Miss Mary Davies.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
MRS. MARY HAFEY DIES.

Mrs. Mary Hafey died Sunday morn
ing at her home in Fourth street after
a long illness. She was 6S years or
age and is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe and Miss Nellie
Hafey. of Cincinnati Sister Marie. of
villa de Chantell, and Miss Rose
Hafey, of this city. Funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at o'clock
from st. Patrick's church and burial
will be made in Washington cemtery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
LEWIS COUNTY PRISONERS
ARE TAKEN TO FRANKFORT.

Sheriff Lykins and Deputy Sheriff
McGill, Of Lewis county, passed
through Maysville Monday morning
with five prisoners in two machines
en- route to Frankfort to place the
prisoners in the State Penientiary. all
Of them having been convicted and
sentenced at the recent term Of the
Lewis circuit court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
LEXINGTON Is VICTOR.

Paris, KY, May 2S. - In an interest
ing and hard-fought game this after
noon between Lexington and Paris
teams of the Bluegrass League the
former won by the score of to 3.
After walking one man in the sixth
and hitting another, both of whom
scored, Wills was relieved in the sew
enth by Miner. Features Of the game
were the batting and fielding Of Woods
and the batting and base running Of
Amato. The score.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
MASON FARMER DIES.

Mrs. Jess Kirk, aged Al, we'll known
Mason county farmer living In the
Tuckihoe neighborhood, died at his
home Sunday evening. He is survived
by his wife and several children. Fu-
neral will be from the home Tuesday
afternoon and burial will be at the
Beasley cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
CYTTHIANA TAKES ONE.

Cynthiana, KY, May 2S.-Cynthia~a
defeated Mt. Sterling here today, s to
Z, in a game featured by many errors.
The local tied the score in the eighth
and ninth inning and won out in the
eleventh after Phillips had beater out
bun. Blancke sacrificed and Nell
vain singled to right. Score:
Innings 1 23 4 8 6 789 10 IL
Mt. Sterlg o o o 0 o 3013 0 0-7
Cynthiana 0 o 1 10000 o Is
Batteries - Frank, Townsend and
Lackey; Long, Padgett and Dugan.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
TON MIX In
sTHE ROUGH DIAMOND"

"The Rough Diamond" thrilling
western play featuring the daredevil
cowboy Tom Mix is the special Dec
grafton day attraction at the Pastime
Tuesday, Wild riding. roping and
straight shooting galore. Thrills fol-
low in rapid-fire succession. One OF
those grand old western plays. full OF
action and suspense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29
LOCAL PASTOR WILL DE.
LIVED COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

Rev. John Mullen, pastor Of the To-
cal Christian church, will deliver the
annual commencement Address before
the graduating class Of the Midway
Orphans School at Midway, KY, on
Wednesday of this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29

ject to the flavor of chlorine in the
tap water. That's what makes typhoid
germs turn up their toes. Three CT
four part of chlorine for every mil
lion gallons of water are added to
nearly every city supply in the world.
1t is an undisputed preventative of
typhoid fever. Learn to cultivate a
taste for chlorine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-29

buy tho genuine. Get websters
Orange Pckoe Tea, II makes delicious
Iced Tea. v pound sealed packets ss
cents. Tho standerd for 10 years. ASK
your grocer.