davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
PRODUCE MARKED
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry ),
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
CIBESE-New York. whole mix
fancy flats. fresh, 17Mc; do, fair to|
good, 1sA017c; Longhorns. 1sc; Sin
gle Daiises, feesh. 1sc; DO, held ri
d25c.
HAY-Frm; good demand; Timothy!
No. 2, $23.50G2450; do, No. 3, fzggI
%; sample. s17q19; no grade sl6Yl
sl7.50024O0; No. 1, mixed, s2iQ22.
OATS-No. 2, white, 014451c; No. 81
EGGs8Nearby extra firsts. ESQ; "a,
flrsts. 27c; western extra firsts. 2sho;I
do firsts. 27hc; fancy selected packed.
WITEAT-No. 2 red winter. s1.45@I
$50; do, garliclIy, $t41Q1.46.
BRAN-Steady; soft winter. In 100-I
h sacks, 31d32c; do. spring. sO8s1c.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight .west-I
5o 5' 'I hard " winter Straight. $50
$500; do, short patent. ss.000I
$50; spring first clear. s6.759I
725; do, patent, Ss.I0as.50; do. shoz.
patent, ss.60@900; fancy spring and
city mills patent, family brand, $3.50
BUTTER Steady; western oreamerS.
extra. 37hc; nearby prints and fancy.
44447c.
CORN-steady; No. ., for export, 70
Q73c; do, No. 8, 71Q72oj No. 4, 699
zoe. Car lots for local trade-No. Q
yellow. 74Q75c; No. 8. yellow, 7s974c-
TALLOW-Dull, prime city loose,
5hc do. special loose, 6kc; primey
country, 4Ac; edible in tierces, TN
LIVE POUBTRY-Firm; fowls, 249u
Csc; spring chickens, not Leghorns, "a
"a TO D. old kar~
16g 1sc; ducks. white Pekin. 2492sos
do, mixed colOrs. 20623c; Muscovy, ID
022c geese, nearby, 1916; do, SOUTH
ern and western. 12d13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-F1rm fowls
fresh killed. choice to fancy, s3135cs
do, small sizes. 26q32c; ROSTERS, west
ern, Csc; do. southern. 21922c.
POTATOES-Lower; No. /, southern
per barrel, S4O095.OO; No. 2, S1.50g1
800; old, cwt., S1.1091.40.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
MEN ESCAPE DEATH
AS BOILER EXPLODES

SNOW HILL, Md. May IA
steam saw mill belonging to Long
and Johnson, on the Mariner tract,
near Whitesburg. blew up and sew
eral men employed in the mill had
narrow escape from a horrible
death.
Three men were slightly injured.
These were: John William Pussy
Irving Powell and William Bolen.
John William Pussy had a bundle
OF strips on his shoulder. These
were torn from him and he was
hurled against n pile of lumber.
William Bolen threw himself nat on
the ground and escaped death there
by. as a long piece Of scantllng just
grazed his back, peeling off several
inches of skin and sailed on with
the swiftness of an arrow
Irving Powell was struck by a
brick and stunned. He escaped with
n few bruises. A son of Elijah
Powell had a mule chained to log
200 yards away in the woods. A
flying board struck the mule and
caused Il to run away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
RECTOR PRESENTED
WITH $1OO In GOLD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, May 16.-Congrega
lions of st. Peters p. q. Church
Smyrna, and Trinity Church, Clay
ton, gave their rector. the Rev. IT
G.. Hill. a reception in honor of his
tenth anniversary as rector last
night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Fill were as
sisted in receiving by the vestrymen
of the churches. There were about
200 persons present. George Boehm-
fer made the address of welcome.
The program for the evening was
as follows:
Music by the band; quartet. w. O..
Hoffecker. L. NJ. Price. ]. e. Hof-
fecker and Oscar Stehley; violin
solo. Mrs. Ralph H. Smith. accom-
panied by Mrs. L. NJ. Price; music
by the band; greetings by the Rev.
r. p. Nichols and the Rev. J. NJ.
l.. Eckard; vocal solo by Mrs. r. Y.
Wallen, Jr.; music by the band.
The Rev. Percy Donaghay, Of
Middletown, accompanied by the
local troop of Boy Scouts (the Rev.
T. G. Hill, scout mastery in behalf
of Smyrna and Clayton Episcopal
Churches, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Hnl with a basket of yellow and
white roses. Suspended from the
handle of the basket was a purse
gold amounting to more
than 500. Mr. Hill made an ap-
response.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NEWS GOSSIP AMONG
HOCKESSIN FOLK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
HOCKESSLN, Del, May 1.-THE
Mothers Day. service in the Hoe
kessln NJ. z. Church was well at
tended. The Rev. o. W. Reed
will continue his series Of sermons
on stewardship, his theme for next
Sunday being, "In God We Should
Trust"
Hockessin NJ. z. Church has
commenced its plans for Chill
dren's Day in June.
Plans for the carnival to be held
by the Friendship improvement
Association here on July 10, 20, q
and 22 are progressing rapidly. The
following committee chairmen have
been selected: Mrs. Henry Roser
cake; Mrs. Harry Writ, fancy work;
Mrs. Margaret Collins, candy; Mrs.
William Cook, Jr., ice cream; Miss
Margaret Roser, novelties and fish
pond Miss Florence Corrie, lem
onade
Miss Irma Roser is convalescing
rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Eissner, a patient at
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Is improving slowly. Mrs. Eissner
taught at the Hockessin public
school until her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuRoss have
rented part Of Miss Amanda Little's
home and expect to occupy It soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Writ entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Writ and family, Miss Mar
garet McVaugh and Miss Margaret
Roser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds
and family spent Sunday with Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
son in Wilmington.
A festival will be held on June 3,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
for the benefit Of the
Red Clay Aid Society.
Miss Lenora Groves who has been
confined at her home suffering from
l nervous breakdown, expects to re-
TURN to her work next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Roser, Jr.,
entertained at their home on Sun
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Springer
and family, Miss Edna Springer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roser and
family.
Many Hockessin folk enjoyed the
baseball game at Battery Park, New
Castle, between Yorklyn and New
Castle.
The Hockessln baseball team will
play its first game at Brack-Ex on
next Saturday. It is requested that
everybody turn out.
The Hockessin Euchre Club has
for the summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
ARE ALL REELECTED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 17.-At a meeting
Of the State Board Of Education,
yesterday, the board reelected the
Supervisors for the ensuing year as
follows: New Castle county-Ina G.
Barnes and Ruby A. Miller; Kent
county-Elizabeth Jenkins, Edith
Van SICKLE, Dover; Sussex county
Mrs. Annie r. Snyder, Blanche Pep
pie, Edith Barger, all Of George
town. Negro Supervisors; New Cas-
tie county-Mrs. Nellie L. Marshall.
Middletown; Kent oounty-Mrs. J..
p. Robertson, Dover; Sussex county,
Letitia ]. Rives, Georgetown.
Plans for the Negro school at
Middletown were approved by the
board. The board authorized two
week term of Summer School for
Agricultural Teachers. A petition
was received from the Woodenhawk
School District, No. "a, Sussex coun-
ty, for an additional room. The pc
tition was filed, the board being
powerless to authorize any addi-
tional room because of lack Of funds.
The site for the Negro school at
Ross Point was approved.
Because Of the overcrowded con-
ditIon Of the school at Houston, the
board authorized the trustees of the
Houston district to rent an addi-
tional room for next year.
The board also instructed the sec
rotary to notify the FELTON, Board Of
Trustees that they might engage
two additional teachers for the ele-
mentary grades.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NEWARK To HAVE
CELEBRATION
Committee Is Planning
Special Exercises for
May 80
WILL BE HELD ON
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 17.--Arrange-
ments are being made by the people
Of Newark in conjunction with the
University of Delaware for Memorial
Day exercises to be held on the
university campus. Last year SINH
lar exercises were held when a large
boulder was placed at the spot on the
university campus where the selected
service men from rural New Castle
county were sworn in on being sent
away 10 camps during the war, was
dedicated.
The exercises this year viii he
held at the same place and will take
place at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing. This hour is fixed on this oc-
casion to give the residents Of New
ark a chance to attend the local
celebration and then go to Whining
ton for the dedication exercises of
washington street bridge
The committee IN charge Of the
local exercises held meeting yes
terday afternoon at the Office OF A.
G. Wilkinson, business administrator
of the University OF Delaware. The
various organizations of Newark
will be asked to attend and place
floral tributes on the boulder which
was put up as a memorial to those
New Castle county soldiers who
made the supreme sacrifice during
the war. The committee will hold
another meeting at Mr.. WilkinsOn's
office next Tuesday evening to de-
eide on n speaker and make other |
final arrangements.
The Memorial Day committee |
consistst OF Major c. A. Short. chair |
man: Mayor E. B. Frazer J. Pilling |
Wright. Mrs. Charles B. Evans. DR..
". owen Sypherd, Major L. p. Row.
Captain Mackenzie, DR.. Walter HUI
Then, Everett c. Johnson, Miss
Drake, J. r. Lewis and A. G. Wilkin-
son, secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
EASTON VETERAN
HALE AT AGE OF 80

EASTON, Nd. May 17.-samuel
Gladdlng, a well-known citizen OF
Easton. and one Of the oldest per-
sons living here, and probably the
oldest Civil War veteran in the State,
will shortly celebrate his ninetieth
birthday. Mr.. Gladding has a re-
marbable career. He is hale and
hearty and works in his garden on
Goldsborough street every day.
grows his own tobacco and makes
his own cigarettes. He also grows
fine grapes.
He is Of an old Scandinavian fam
lily which settled in this country at
Bristol, r. l.. in 1910, he being Of
the eighth generation. He was born
in 1882, and when but few years
old removed to Bradford county,
Pennsylvania, with his parents,
where they remained for a number
Of years. He removed to Easton in
1877, where he has since resided.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
NEWARK NEWS NOTES

I Special 70 The Evening JOurDaI.
NEWARK, May 1.-THE Won
ems Auxiliary Of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church will hold its final
meeting of this season this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Jones, wife of the rector. This will
be a social meeting entirely. as all
sewing for this season has been
completed.
Company e will give a dance in
the Armory Friday night. The
guardsmen are planning to make
this one of the big company social
events of the year.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen entertained
the bridge club at her home, THE
Knoll" yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
CAMBRIDGE PIANIST TO
PLAY FOR PRESIDENT

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, May IL
Gabriel Hines, the celebrated pianist,
who recently came to Cambridge to
live, has an appointment TO ..lay for
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House some time during the
latter part of this month or early
June, the exact date has not been
fixed. Mr.. Hines first became ac-
quainted with the President some
few years ago at his home in Della
ware. Ohio.
Mr.. Hines, who IS OF Russian
descent, was born in New York City.
He is noted as one Of the best
pianists on the Chautauqua plat
form. He is a staunch supporter Of
American opera. He was awarded
the second prize Of $500 for the
best American composed cantata at
the Panama Pacific Exposition held
in San Francisco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
ASPARAGUS GROWERS
HAVE GOOD SEASON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, May 17.-Some of the
finest asparagus ever grown in low
er Delaware Is now being sent to
the northern markets. and while
the price is not as high as earlier in
the season, the farmers are realiz-
ing a figure that they can grow as
paragus with profit. Early in the
season asparagus was bringing the
growers as high as 60 cents a bunch,
but the price has now dropped to 20
to 80 cents. Asparagus Is packed
in carriers containing is punches to
the crate, and practically all of it IS
shipped by parcel post. In the past
few years asparagus has been grown
extensively in lower Delaware, and
as high as $1,000 an acre has been
cleared on It in some years. 1t IS
paying product and more of 1t is
being grown every year. Many of
the farmers here. while not reallz-
ing as much as $1,000 an acre this
year. will nevertheless wind up the
season with handsome profits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
GIVE UP CoUNTY RoAns
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. May 1.-THE
County Commissioners for Cecil
county, in session at Elkton, yester-
day, signed agreements reliDquish-
ing control Of all the concrete and
macadam roads in Cecil county, moi
already under the supervision and
control OF the State Roads Commits.
sion, to the State. The county will
hereafter not be responsible for the
upkeep Of these roads, but it will
be done by the state Road Commits.
sion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO PALMER HOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 17-By the will OF
Miss Mary Salisbury. which was
probated yesterday, the Palmer
Home for the Aged of which she
was the president Of the board Of
managers and honorary president of
the Ever Ready Circle of Kings
Daughters, will receive $1,000. The
residue Of the estate Is bequeathed
to her brother, John f. Salisbury
and his heirs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
SHAPING STATE
FAIR DETAILS.
Directors Announce Reduc-
ton in Admission Price
This Year
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
THE BEST EVER

| Cotncide with the announcement
by the directors Of the Delaware
State Fair Association, that It has
been decided to reduce the price OF
admission to this years exhibit from
rs cents to so cents. and children
for rs cents, comes the state
ment of many new ideas which the
management propose TO put in effect
at the Elsmere grounds beginning
with Labor Day. the date Of the
opening of the Fair.
Fairs and agricultural exhibits in
every section Of the country are pay
ing more attention each year to the
displays of blue blooded cattle. In
order that the Delaware Fair may
keep pace with this educational
movement and II possible eventu-
ally introduce some newer ideas, Il
has been planned to have the cattle
judged from an arena erected on
the grounds. Springfield, Mass,
has a coliseum which cost $3.50, 900
where the choice breeds Of cattle
from the New England states are
judged. Trenton. N. J.. has an
arena that cost $4,000 to display
the cattle and provide comforts for
the spectators while the judging of
classes are going on.
This year. the Delaware Fair As
ISOLATION will have erected a tent
10 by 124 feet where all the cat
tie will be Judged, some classes be-
ing exhibited and competing for
prizes each day of the Fair. There
Will be seats provided so that those
who wish to view the various breeds
being displayed for prizes may do so
at their ease. Formerly It has been
the custom to Judge the cattle early
in the Fair week and place the blue
and other ribbons about the stalls
of the fortunate ones, so that the
visitors might know at once which
sleek "bossy" or mischevious look
ing Mr.. Cow had outdistanced in
points his nelghbor. But the direc-
tors have learned that there are
many cattle owners In Delaware who
wish to witness the Judging. and
learn the fine points on which the
animals win their awards.
The arrangement to conduct judy
Ing OF classes each day of the Fair,
will enable those who wish to view
particular class judged to attend
the Fair at the hour named for the
competition. and thus add to their
pleasure and interest in the exhibit
ton.
The cattle exhibit this year,
through the display being arranged
for by Daniel Thompson. superinten-
dent of the cattle department and
Macmillan Hopes will be the great
est the Fair has ever exhibited. If
the plans well underway succeed
but in part. some of the finest specl-
mems Of cattle that It is possible to
raise in this country will be on show.
The bovine contestants will repre-
sent breeds in which the blood strain
is complete and which represents
the acme OF perfection in family
histories.
The activities OF Boys and Girls |
Clubs in each Of the three counties |
Of the State under the leadership of |
expert instru ctors has brought about |
4 keener interest In blooded stock,
and many excursions are already be-
ng planned 10 the Fair by commun-
ty Boys and Girls Club on the day
when It Is announced that n particu-
ar breed of cattle Is to be judged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Girls! Face Powders
May Make You Attractive
But Be Careful How You Apply Then
Above All Be Sure To Use tn
Right Shade.

The secret Of applying powder cor.
rectly is to use the right foundation
cream. Towards Buttermilk Cream
obtainable at all first-class drug and
toilet goods counters, makes a perfect
base for powder. Just a slight trace
on your skin and well rubbed in before
applying the powder is all that Is neces-
sary. This wonderful cream actually
vanishes from sight and the most heat
ed atmosphere win not produce the
slightest shininess or greasiness OF thd
skin.
4 good face powder. using the colo1
best suited to your complexion, Is an
aid TO beauty but be sure that the pow
der Is pure. Towards Buttermilk CREAM
Beauty Powders (Flesh, White and
Brunette) contain true buttermilk thal
protects the comp yion against ex
posture and removes that dlsagreeablj
shine which so often makes one OF th1
best compilations look vulgar. II yolj
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents (sll
yer or stamps for generous trial pack1
age Of both Cream and Soap. Howard
Bros. Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
ANOTHER CHICK WITH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, May Hilary Hud-
son, Of Milford. has a chick with
four legs. The biddy was Matched
about three weeks ago and is as
lively as the rest of the brood. The
young chick can move all four legs
but only walks with two. The two
additional legs are fastened to the
right side of the stomach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
FISH DIE OF OPIUM HABIT.

LONDON.-The opium habit
takes a heavy toll from fishes of
the Tigris River, Lieutenant
Commander Ewell-Sutton, r.
N, stated TO the National
Geographic Society.
Natives on the Tigrls," he
said. fish with opium pellets,
concealed in dough. The fish
swallowing the bait, become
stupefied and float to the sur
face. Arabs paddle out and get
them"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
FISHERS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, May 17.-The Ushers
Union Of the First Presbyterian
Church gave a successful entertain
ment last evening. After the pro-
gram. refreshments were served.
Nearly 5000 was realized from the
affair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
SEVERELY sTUNG HIvING BEES

BRIDGEVILLE. May 17.-While
trying TO hive a swarm OF bees.
Frank Williams. OF near Bridgeville.
was so badly stung by them that his
condition is serious. blood poisoning
being feared.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Automobiles will be found adver-
tised for sale. and 70 rexchange, this
week and next week, IL you will use
the Want Ad columns to find them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
STOKES CLOSE on SUNDAY

CRISFIEDD, Nd. May 17.-As
stores Of Crisfeld have compiled
with the request OF the citizens com
mittee to remain closed on Sundays
during church hours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-"He put pot
ash in my hair and burned me-"
Mrs. Rose Fishweicher charged
In suit for divorce from her hus-
band.
NEW YORK.-Denying the
existence of a crime wave here.
District Attorney Banton de-
clared only 6,Sss autos were
stolen in a year.
NEW YORK.-"Girls, never
take a mans promise without a
ring to back It up" was Miss
Winlfred Lynch's warning as she
settled a breach of promise suit
for 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Read the Want Aus n you ard
looking for used housefurnishings.
ADV.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
IN TAKING FARM INVENTORY
Miscellaneous Collection Of All Kinds
OF Supplies Should be Listed
Together.

rf-taaf : Il = E ! - e
On every farm at. inventory time
there will be found miscellaneous
collection Of all kinds Of supplies, such
as purchased feeds, seed, fertilizer,
1twine, nails and lumber. These, to-
gether with the amount Of manure on
hand, are all listed under the heading
Supplies, !" according to inventory
methods worked out by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Nails, bolts, screws and the like can
well be listed as one item, regardless
Of varying sizes and kinds, giving the
approximate number OF pounds.
Where q definite system Of carrying
such shop supplies is in nse, as is the
case on some Of the well-organized,
large farms. the quantities Of the diff
ferent items OF this nature are easily
counted or weighed and appraised ac-
curately. ,,,s
This kind Of property, like machin-
cry and tools, has been bought by the
farmer and should therefore be ap-
praised at cost, plus any expense in
CURED 10 getting It to- the farm. For
example, IL . ton Of bran is bought for
s$44, $1.25 spent for freight on It, and
70 cents worth Of man and horse labor
needed to haul It from the station to
the farm, the appraisal should be made
1t the rate Of $40 ton.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even q sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue Is coated, or If your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. !, In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constipa-
tton poison, sour bile and waste out Of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother I
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation zig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
WINS $4,000

Another big pussle contest Just started
By Mr.. =. J. Refer. This fascinating pu1-
sis game - ali the rage. Rverybody's
This is the biggest ana most exciting pus.
7Hle contest Of all. First Prize 10 $1,000.
Second Prise 10 $500. 103 other big cash
prizes. Yes. 1o5 In all! Win one Of them.
Contest II open to all. Costs nothing to
try. The picture puzzle II free.
Amazing Health and .Beauty Discovery
81 This great offer il made to introduce
Refers Yeast Tablets. the great Vitamine
Health Builders. Contain all three Vita,
mines that enable you to set the right
anourishment from the food You eat Vita
mines bring about . wonderful change In
thin. nervous, rundown people.
II the body 10 properly nourished. all the
vim and vigor of youth come back. Eyes
SPARKLE Lips and checks reflect the color
81 the pure. rich blood that courses through
the JOY Of youth are reEained. No matt !:
how young or how old you are. you need
3ivttamines And Reefer's Yeast Tablets
supply them In the pleasantest form.
$5,O0o-Puxxlo Picture, FREE
But you don't have to buy Refers Yeast
Just send for: tho 81. 900 letter ''s'' pus.is
picture. Great. big. clear picture free o.
request Hurry up. Send today to =. J.
Refer. 9Th and Spruce Sta. Dept. 1eF.
Philadelphia, Pa StsS5 y