davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
nile SRRINERS
LEAD IN CLASS
Best Patrol OF West in Big
Washington, D. c., Parade

WASHINGTON. ID. C. juno e.
potentate Richard Hunioen feels
pretty good today. for Il - genoally
conceded that the Nile Temple band
and patrol made the finest showing
OF any temple west OF Detroit in
yesterdays great parade.
There were no prizes offered. but
tho Seattle Spirit won again IN a
contest with all other Western cities.
The only other temple 10 seriously
contest with Seattle was the baby
ben All OF Sacramento. which had a
splendid chansar corps in addition
TO tho band and patrol and which
Ike Nlic Of Seattle reached near 900
strong.
Eighty heat prostEations made
Seattle shrincrs long for the cool.
ing hrcez~s OF Lake Washington.
but unlike most Pacific ccastcrs.
they refused 10 hrag about home,
and In consequences are particularly
popular today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
LARGER HOTEL
WILL BE BUILT

Directors OF tho Hotel corporation
definitely decided Wednesday that IL
is the wise financial thing 10 build
the larger and moro costly Olympic
hotel.
c. J. Smith. vice president of the
local Bondholdcrs' Co. said
I'VE must and viii build larger
hotel. The plans have been drawn
for II. the steel has been ordered
and shipments start this month Tho
United Hotels Co. is the largest no.
tel corporation in the world. IT
owns and operates 80 big hotels. It
has returned an average OF 20 per
cent TO all stockholders In all it's
hotels, and 1t has never lost n dollar
belonging TO any investor. This com.
pany Is willing to put half.million
OF ita own money into the operating
company for the larger hotel prof.
ect We have decided to have the
larger hotel and are simply asking
the bondholders to approve the plan
we have outlined to secure the nd.
ditional money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MERMAIDS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

AS 10 demand stockings or
sandals.
ATLANTIC CITY. n, j.. June
s.--First bathing beach buds 81
tire season have appeared tn
costumes deaigncd TO attract as
little attention aa possible from
what they don't cover. Aside
from aTut.tcndoncy Tui.iowards
heirogiypicH. designers have ap.
pareniiy decided to make IlN
spring bathing suits as modest
ha possible insofar as their as.
pimtions TO conceal are con.
cnrned.
NEW YORK. June e. Beach
styles az New York's resorts
will run tho Eamut from 1858
10 1928. Long Beach " display.
ing tho scantsest and mos; color.
full surf attire. coney Island fre.
quently features the ankle
length skirt Of tygone age.
They attract moro attention
than the ono plcccrB. Brighton.
Manhattan and Asbury park arv
ia between.
NANTAsKET. Mass., juno 6.
--f.andiocked mermaida may
wear the so.callcd one.plece
bathing costumes with a short
skirt effect. dropping wen be.
low the hips. so far as Nan.
taaiNt beach police are concern.
cd this summer. Girls mus, wear
their stockings. however.
WASHINGTON. June e.
washington's bathing auIt styles
ahow n wide range this year.
Conservatism. aymbolizcd by
skirto i suits for mvn and
women. and stockings for all
women bathcrs. prevails ut the
Tidal basin. the only beach in
the city proper.
At Chesapeake Beach. Mary.
land resort much patronized by
Washington. the only rule is
"Nt your conscience be your
guide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE
MAY HAVE 0VERALLS
AS OFFICIAL DRESS

CTILLwATER. okla. June e.
~ ovcralls may become the Of.
fetal dress OF students at the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
college. Geo. c. Wilson. new presi.
dent. indicated today.
Take the boy out OF hts white
collar and put him in overalIs and
then he can work to his best adj.
vantage" Wilson said.
Wilson, whose first official act
was banishing ancient languages
from the schools, has other radical
educational reforms in mind,
The installation OF a model pack.
ing plant whore all phases OF the
industry would be demonstrated
would be n valuable addition to
the college equipment. according
to Wilson.
where crop experiments have
been conducted on vest.pocket
garden plots, plan to expand
them into acres.
Practical demonstrations OF
the theoretical IS my greatest aim
for the college here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
is
OFF SAND BAR

After being aground in mid channel
north Of Port Angeles Tor i6 hours,
the stranded steel frclghter caciuue.
Inbound from New York with iarge
general cargo aboard. cleared herself
gion thc sand bar az $40 p m. Tues,
day and proceeded TO drydock FOR In.
spccilou at Vancouver. b. G., accord.
ing 10 radio adyioes received here.
The Cacique ran aground in the
darkness Oft the Samlamoo cannery
Al Port Angeles and was fast aground
during the day Tuesday. She Is
booked 10 the W. II. Grace & Co. and
carried no passengers.
Tho freighter James +. Duke. OF
the Mccormick line. arrived az tho
Milwaukee dock at 6;e5 a, m, wednes
day with large general cargo
aboard. She win discharge a large
part OF her cargo here.
The Paeifc,Alaska Fisheries Co,
steamer Redwood arrived here early
Wednesday morning and win proceed
to the Todd drydock Tor overhauling,
according 10 shipping reports,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Will Probe Death
of Grain Dealer

KANSAS CITY. Aio- June GA
eoroners jury will examine the body
Of Guy a. Moore today In an Effort
70 determine how the wealthy grain
dealer met his death
Moore's body was found on ths
Milwaukee railroad tracks near here
Sunday
According 10 Dr. II. y. Moss,
doputy coroner. a preliminary
autopsy Indicated the grain broker
was dead before his body was run
over bY n train.
Police continued search for a
tramp who was seen wandering
along the tracks at approximately
the same time Moore was believed
20 have been in the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
SHRINERS NAME
IMPERIAL GUARD
Clifford ireland Honored;
Kansas City for 1924

WASHINGTON. Juno 6-Cliftord
ireland Peoria. H.. today was elect
ed Imperial outer guard in the i'm.
perlns diyan Of the Mystic shrine
Ireland won the place over three
other candidates.
His election means that In eight
years he win become imperial po.
tontate Of the order. by succession.
Conrad c. nykeman. Brooklyn, n,
y, today became imperial poientate.
succeeding James g Mecandless OF
Honolulu,
KANSAS city won the 1924 Shrine
convention. II win meet there next
June 3. and s,
Kansas city was chosen unani.
mously IL received a vote of ap.
probation az last years convention
in san Francisco. making It almost
certain OF choice this year.
Boston was approved" for tho
1925 convention.
ireland, elected outer guard. got
80 votes. 80 more than necessary
TO elect. Mayor Baker Of Portland.
Ore. got 1856. and John s. Fouche.
Chattanooga. il6.
Ireland was a member OF congress
FOR six years.
while the imperial council was
deciding these two all.lmportnnt
questions for the shriners. tho Wis
ting mobiles were having good
time. The aweltering heat. which
CAUSED more than 100 prostra,ions
yesterday. disappeared over night.
Glad in dazzling costumes that
would give chameleon nervous
prostra,ion 20 attempt to initiate
the MOBILES Wed with rival temples
In an effort 20 "out,stunt" tho 9th.
era.
Lefty" Hudson. leading tho
mounted patrol OF Sioux City. Ia.
made the cowpunchcrs OF the West,
orn rodeo turn green with envy as
no put white Arabian Steed thru a
series OF stunts on the Washington
monument LOT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

CHICAGO. June 6.--wnge In.
oreascs and return Of time and half
for overtime and Sunday work are
under negotiations between repre-.
scntatlvcs OF $4,000 members Of tho
federation OF shop crnfts and three
railway systems, John Scott. score.
tary OF the railway department,
American Federation OF Labor, an,
nounccd today.
The roads involved are the Chicago,
Milwaukee q ST. Paul, the Southern
railway, and the Chicago & North.
western. Tho scale asked would re.
instnto tho pay in effect before the
shopmcn's strike last year.
Similar negotiations viii be opened
with the Northern Pacific and South.
crn Pacific shortly. Scott said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Estate Is Valued
at S37.186.5 88.48

DETROIT. Mich. juno 6.--The c.
tate OF tho late Horace +. Dodge IL
valued at s37.iss. sss.4s. according 10
the inventory filed in probate court
here.
or this amount s2g.3s5,as0 con.
slsts Of $4,000 shares in tho Dodge
Bros. Motor company Remainder OF
tho estate is made up Of stock In
various other enterprises. both local
and foreign. according to the inyen.
tory. Personal property was valued
81 half million dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
SPANISH SLAY
HOST OF MOORS
Air SquadronS Bomb At
tackerS. in Fierce Battle

MADRID. juno e,-Forty five
spanlards were killed aud 30
wounded in a battle with Meorh ~
pisizza. in Northern Moroeoo, it was
officially announced today.
Many hundreds OF Moora were
slain.
A spanish column OF 10000. Ia.
GLIDING three air sduadfons, was ad,
vaneiug near Tizlzza yesterday
morning when attacked by 1000
Moors.
The Spanlards charged with fixed
hayonets and were aided ~ care
fully dropped bombs from the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

HERE'S MORE ABOUT
KALINA
STARTS ON PAGE l

sisted. Il was only parking in
my regular space. TINS honehcad
er policeman had no rlght 20
pinch me-"
"Tho case " settled. You're
fined hat for not introducing
yourself. Two hats II you argue.
Next caacr'
You're a diplomat" sighed kA.
lima you win but atil irsis,
I'm right"
"whatT'
II didn't say anything And
Kalina went out in search Of a
hat shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

EVERETT. June e.--while swim,
ming in Lake Stevens near hero
yesterday. James Brooks, ts.year.old
son OF ]. f.. Brooks living near
Hartford. was drowned. All efforts
to resuscitate him with a pulmotor
failed. Young Brooks Is the Ncond
son in the family TO to drowned
while swimming. His hother lost
his life In the same manner II
years ago in skasit county lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
Election Is Ordered
by Supreme Court

ST, PAUL. juno 6.--Thc Mime.
sofa state supreme court today or.
dered the special primary and cleo.
ton 70 fill the seat OF the late United
States Senator Knute Nelson TO go
on.
An absolute writ or prohibition
preventing the district court OF Ram.
sey county from taking any further
action in injunction proceedings to
restrain the election was Issued by
the higher court.
The supreme court held that the
district court is without jurisdiction
and that the election is purely an
executive matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
MAN Whales
GAS AND DIES

Found unconscious In HIS room
Tuesday afternoon with Eas flow.
ing from two jsts from a small
range. r. Kuson. SO. OF si3h Jack
son st.. died at The city hospital a,
i05 d, m. wednesday without hay
ing regalned his senses
Detectives are investigating In an
effort to definitely establish whether
or not be committed suicide or was
the victim Of an accident. Kuson
had no relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
FAREWELL TRAGEDY

NEW YORK. June 6.--As she was
waiting AT the station 10 say farewell
10 son going 10 Alaska. Mrs. Cath.
crime Campbell ~aS overcome by
grief and died In the waiting room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OIL STORY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

been struck In tho various wells"
Remember. these arc tho civil
service paydaya here and tho hoya
always come in after payday" Blge
low wrote 10 Bachc In one OF the
letters
Bache WINS instructed to take a
photograph OF 'shot" OF their
well there aud send the pictures.
'rhere il $50 feet Of oil standing in
the we'll and tho shot ought to make
good picture" Bigelow wrote.
Fircmcn John a. Hand. 2sii
2iM ave. s.. II. n. Tomb. 1915
18th ave. N. and c. T. AidndEe.
1903 sixth ave. ~, were paid com.
missions FOR the stock they per.
suaded their brother fircmen 10 soil.
They are Endorsed ms prosecuting
witnesses on the states complaint.
COMPANY HAS NO
PHYSICAL ASSETS
When tho fIrcmeu sent their rep.
rcsentative East the promoters with.
drew from tho firm and left II On.
tlrcly In the hands OF the stock.
holders. But the only physical as.
sets. Hammer says. were leases on
some property in Kentucky held in
the name of Bachc. who has since
transferred the leases to others.
leaving nothing OF value.
The three men have been engaged
In promoting the Mexican.seattlc
Mining Co. and have offices in the
Perry hotel. Hammer snya. where
they were arrested.
Tho specific charge in the complaint
charges tho three men with adyertis.
Ing that all Of the proceeds of stock
sales were 10 be used In developing
the company. and that the officers
were TO be paid out of the oil pro.
duced, whereas they took heavy com.
missions. estimated at between $40.
600 and ST., 900 from the receipts of
the stock sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06
nADY PLuNGEs mol pEATn

CHICAGO. H.. June g.-sixieen.
months-old Charles Sears jumped
from his mothers arms thru the win.
dow Of a suburban train and was
Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Nearly $4,000 900 worth Of rabbit
sklns were shipped from Australia
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Sf.50 Genuine Il. v. ID. Athletic
Union Suits cut TO. 49,. Csc
$500 medium weight Worstcd
Union Suits ..........$1.S0
$3.50 Cooper's Spring Needle
Union Suits .......$1.Z9
S1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits.
short sleeves, only. .SSc
SI.00 BaIbriggan Underwear,
per garment ...........49c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-06

Sl.00 Blue Chambray Shirts cut
10 .....-.s.-..... .AoC
Mems Dress Shirts. values to
$500, on sale ...... .0Sc
Mems Dress Shirts, values to
$500, on sale $1,000. .S1.4S
Mems S1.00 Pure Silk Sox cut
TO ........ .......... 0SC
Mems CSC Black Hose cut
TO soc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

gen" of animal heat in the smallest
part Of them.
Several times we have killed when
and nice while other hogs were a
total loss, The Farmer attributed his
success to having the meat cold.
The lard is not made till the two
of US can do it, and that is a nice
job from start to finish. The beef
lard and the other Is not put to-
gether the entrials are cleared Of
the fat while warm, OF course, and
it takes an expert to do that.
The sausSges are ground on our
back porch, it is screened, no chance
<or anything Objectionable, The
Farmer grinds them and W. take
turns, or work together in making
them. We use sage from the store
and also use that sort of red pep
per. then it is sure to be we'll dis
tributed for it is already fine.
Now comes the way we keep our
sausage, while it is moist we pack
it in bags that I have made. They
are OF cheese cloth, after they are
made they are about two or two
dIlu Il Hall llCuSS WIuS anu at lSdSL
six long. This takes strength for we
do not use the suffer. I mold it in
pats as big as my fist and The
Farmer puts 1t in the bag and
pushes 1t as close as he can for il
there are any air pockets that will
be the place where they will mold.
After the bag is filled it is tied and
a loop left to hang it. 1t Is then
rolled and squeezed to be sure there
are no crevices, and then hung for
several days. Whenever convenient
they are taken down and dipped IL
parowax, or paraffin, and are safe
AS to canning them, there is moth
ing to do but to cook them thorough.
ly and put them, as you cook them,
in hot jar and pour the hot grease
over them. Have the lard boiling
hot and cover them at least an inch.
Seal as you do your fruit. I like
thee Their way because one can get
a sack at any time and slice them
as one does the fresh ones.
The meat hangs, is smoked, taken
down, rubbed with pepper and Sc
eurely sacked. Then hung again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

but 1 think that Is about all that
could be said in their favor as a
food for animals.
Citron, as you doubtless know, are
used for preserving, but I do not
know that there is any firm in your
state that would care to handle them
on this basis. Citron preserves are
considered delicacy, and candied
citron is made from some varieties.
Analyses have been made of the
principal grasses and food crops
which are cultivated in the south.
With these in hand you can deter
mine the relative amount Of food
nutrients which can be obtained from
the cultivation Of the various crops
in which you are interested. Grass
seed Of high quality are difficult to
secure. This is due to the fact that
the seeds when first harvested are
damp and may often heat to a suf-
ficient degree to destroy their viabil-
ity. One should only purchase grass
seed, therefore, from reliable parties.
1t costs more to obtain seed of this
character, but will be profitable in
vestment in the long run.
Preparing a Satisfactory Compost
G. F. M, Orange. Ca, writes:
I wish to know the proper meth
cd Of making compost to be used
under cotton next spring; also
the kind Of guano to use with
the compost.
Compost heaps may be prepared
in d variety of ways. We presume,
of course. that you have some yard
manure available. In that event.
it is best to make it the basis Of
your compost. If you have large
quantities Of it, mix LOO pounds of
well-rotted manure with 800 pounds
of acid phosphate and 100 pounds
of manure salts. A ton of this ma
terial contains about the same
amount of available plant food as
a ton of an 8-2-2 fertilizer. A we'll
made compost of this character
should be used at the rate of two
tons and upwards per acre. In the
absence of yard manure, you may
use litter and leaf mold. If you only
have a small amount of manure,
use 1000 pounds of leaf mold with
700 to 1000 pounds of manure.
Ii you have lot of coarse ma
terial which you desire to compost,
build a sort of fence around a
slight depressed in the soil near to
water supply. Put the compost
material therein and keep it thor
oIghly wet down. Fork it over oc-
casionally and re-pile it, This pro-
cedure should cause it to break
down very quickly. After it Is bro,
ken down to a considerable degree,
scatter over it rock phosphate at
the rate of 500 pounds ner. ton of
compost. You may also add some
KANT or manure salts. We think
the use Of caustic or biting lime IT,
reduce the compost pile is obiec-
tlonable as 1t Is liable to cause the
loss OF large amount of nitrogen
In the form of manure,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Veterinarians Hold
Annual Convention
In Greensboro, N. c.

GREENSBORO, c., Nov. IL
Veterinarians from Virginia, Georgia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Tennessee,
comprising the Southeastern States
Veterinary association. opened their
annual convention here this morning
at 10 o'clock. The sessions will con-
tinue through Tuesday evening.
The opening session today was
given over to the welcoming address,
response and address of the presi-
dent of the association, DR.. M. ia
cobs, department of animal hus-
bandry and veterinary science, Uni
ve4'sity OF Tennessee, Knoxville, and
reports of other officers.
The afternoon was a purely scien-
tific one, various problems being
discussed through the reading of pa
pers.
An automobile tour as guests Of
the Chamber of Commerce late after
noon and a banquet this evening
with addresses by E. S. Parker, men,
Der of the local bar, and DR.. c. H.
STANCE, dean of the Iowa State
Veterinary college, Agnes, Iowa, presi
dent of the American Veterinarian
Medical society, concluded the pro-
gram for the first day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
Answers to Inquiries


There are three letters asking me
summer. One asks how to can
them, and one wants to know how
we keep our meat from the shippers.
I think that I will start at the
beginning and tell how we do it all,
or I should say The Farmer, for I
never see it till the hogs are hung
on the poles and I am invited to see
how pretty they look. Don't get the
idea that L am in the house doing
nothing, for all hands work at such
time. I am hustling in the
kitchen, EettinG dinner, for hog kill
Ing is neighborly job and the
neighbors help each other and eat
dinner together. I think that I told
you that the hogs on this place are
shot, then they are stuck with
very strong, sharp knife, long prac'
tice has given The Farmer a sure
steady stroke and that is soon over.
He sees to the wood and water the
day before and has the right tenn
perature by the time the first hos
Is ready for it. The men have
lot OF fun while at the job, they
banter the strong man and the quick
one and always have lots of jokes
by dinner time. I remember once
that we had a tremendous hog, one
Of the men made q joke of it and
called it the runt, said he could get
Dff with it himself, he was a big,
strong man, but the others told him
that if he could take it to the scald-
Ing barrel he could have it. You
should have seen him try. He
nearly could, but not quite, and
such a time as they had joking him
about not being able to take off the
runt.
When hung and opened they are
~ clean as the proverbial whistle.
They hang all day, at night they are
put on long, strong shelves in the
smoke house, and probably blocked
put and the least bit of salt put on
zach piece. After at least twenty
four hours they are trimmed, and
this Farmer is past master at that,
K possible then they are packed
AWAY. but they must be as cold as
The proverbial wedge, not a 'smid-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

etable Compound so | bought six
bottles, and by taking it | am not trou-
bled as Twas. am gaining strength
and getting f1eshy. Myfemale troubles
have vanished and l have never felt
so well. The Liver Pills are the best
/ ever took, If you think my letter
will encourage other sufferers you
have my permission to use it as an adj
vertisement. Mrs. SARAH BLAsE,
Box TT. Keeseville, N. Y,
Doing the homework for the aver
age American family is some task, and
many women lose their health in so
doing. If you, as a housewife, are
troubled with backache. Irregular.
ties, are easily tired out and irritable,
or have other disagreeable ailments
caused by some weakness, give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial. Let it help you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

heart.
Which is the
wiser plan de-
ponds altogether
upon the man.
Generally speak
ing, the average
male raw e 8
most the peach
that hangs high
est on the tree,
the one that he
Has to risk his
neck climbing to
get. and he has
small appetite
for the overripe
fruit that drops
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
'D|APEPS|N" FOR
INDIGESTION, Gas,
UPSET STOMACH

AS soon as you eat a tablet or two
of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton is gone! Heartburn, flatulency,
gases. palpitation, or any misery
from a sour. acid stomach ends.
Correct your stomach and digeS-
ton for a few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
COULD HARDLY
Do ANY WORK
But Since Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well
Keeseville, N.Y.-'T cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pounQ GOO nlgnly
for the good it has
done me. | was
so much troubled
with female weak
Icould hardly
do any work. /
saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper, and read it
to my husband. He
said, You had
better try Lydia
E.. Pinkham' sVeg-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15

y. II, BltOOhS, L o K for trademark
Inventor bearing portrait and
signature Of G. z. Brooks whica appears
on every Appliance. None other genuine.
Full information and booklet sent free in
plain. sealed envelope. BROOKS APPLl.
ANCE CO.. @6S State St. MsrshalI, Mich.