davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
DEMOCRATS BREAK

Washington, Feb. 22.-Democrats
Jammed on the brakes in the revision
OF the revenue bill late yesterday, af-
ter joining Republican insurgents in
gaining some amendments, and refus-
ed to support an amendment offered
by this groun proposing tax on un-
distributed profits of corporations.
In opposing this amendment, Rep
resentatives Garrett of Tennessee,
and Garner, Texas, Democratic lead
ers in the tax fight, declared it was
"unsound" and warned their party
that 1t must not so change the bill,
already carrying the Democratic in
come rate schedules, that ground
would be given for a presidential We
to.
A new compromise on the income
rate schedules developed in negotia-
tlons during the day between Re
publication organization leaders, who
are determined to upset the Demo-
cratic rates when the bill is up for
passage, and some of the II Re-
publicans who supported the Garner
income tax amendment.
The vote on the Garner plan wa,
222 to 1876, with II Republicans alb
sent. A majority must be gained on
several parliamentary votes by the
Republicans to make possible the
overthrow Of the Garner rates after
the bill comes up for final vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Better Peach Jam
Easily Made in Is Minutes
Tastes Better-Leoks Beter-Cost Less and Never Fails
BY ANN PROCTOR

or moro minutes, with considerable
Juice color and flavor OF the fruit
being boiled away. the economical
Ccrto method requires only one min.
ute's boiling and thereby saves the
juice 90 make one.halt moro Jam.
That's the only reason why moro
sugar is used with Certo.
Certo Is n pure fruit product
contains no gclatine or presorvatlve.
Corto positively saves time. fruit,
flavor md guess work. II makes
all kinds Of jams and jcllies--somc
you have never tasted before. Certo
is highly indorscd By national nu.
thorlties and local cooking experts.
Every woman who tries Il recon-.
mends II 10 her friends and says
she'll never be without g. over
seven million bottles were used last
year
The above recipe and nearly 100
other Jams, Jellles and Marmalades
are in tho Corto Book of Recipes
which is enclosed with every bottle
OF Certo.
Get bottle Of Certo from your
grocer right away Start the new
the sure, quick, economical way OF
making jams and iellies that keen
indefinitely. You'll never return
to the old "hit or miss" method
Make plenty of peach jam this year
no home ever has too much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
Tibet angle
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE
10 LESLIE PRESCOTT

I'm going 20 commence this letter.
dearest. with that old bromide. I'm
tho happiest woman IN ali the
world" expect Walter would
make tho aamo assertion. only put.
ting man In place Of woman. II you
should ask him tho question.
IL doesn't Eosm possible 20 me.
dear, that I oan 1.-Two ia this partieu.
larry munci atmosphere all tho re-.
mainirr OF my life. but Walter f.
90 perfect Every minute sinco We
have been married 10 seems 90 hay,
thought OF no ono or nothing but
me. Ito wants 20 load me down
with jewels, aud yesterday proposed
"a string Of pearls, You win smile.
Leslie. when I tell you that 70
fused them. and instead no Euvo me
n diamond and platinum chain that
Is perfectly gorgeous.
IL seems strange 90 me. Leslie.
that !. Ruth Ellington Burke. will
In tho future have no cause 10 worry
AN"hk AttN .iNAfHHAAE'a OF kAAF lux AN ~
Of life. who have always had 10
EiuiEglt 70 hard 10 mako both ends
meet. You know when ! was mar.
riod 20 Harry. aliho he had plenty
u money nj times and was ven
poor a. others. he was extremely
close always with me, ! was nj.
ways tho one who had 10 economics.
one hour after Walter and I were
married he gave mo handbook
In which ! found t?5. 900 had been
placed 20 my account
I'm sending you today string Of
lovely old amber beads. know
how oxtrayngantly you admired the
ones NO Jaw az that art shop IN
Albany These think. are much
moro beautiful.
You know. dear. had n little
sentiment about sending 20 you
something which was paid for out
Of my now bank account. want
you 20 know how I appreciate all
your sweetness and kndsEa 20 me.
how you stood up for men even
when Jack insisted that you should
turn mo down. I'll never forget IL.
Leslie. never. am glad. indeed.
that have knswn you and loved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

you. You have renewed my faith
In my own ncE. know now that
women are good friends, and they
viii do Tor each other and stand b.
each other thru everything.
Walter hays that you ana / are
the feminine Damon and Pythias,
tel him wo'ro only modern women
who have found how much friend.
ship and sympathy and trust and
admiration and respect can add 10
our lives.
Were going back quite soon 10
Albany. Walter has n foolish idea
that ne wants ms 10 astonish ms
natives. think. altho he has said
nothing about u 10 me. Hon,s,ly,
Lsalic. n no could have his way.
l would he buying moro drcsses than
| could pessib's wear. and already ]
have more Jewels than is good for
aGy ono woman.
Yesterday no left me for a mort
time. and when he came back he
was followed by a man who brought
a box containing the most gorgeous
chlnctilia wrap have tvcr Acen.
AZ only "a few days before he had
given mo an crmine evening wrap.
you can aeo how have been over.
whelmcd with gifts. don't believe
ia over Rei used TO them. Losllc.
] feel almost wicked when /. array
myself in dainty chiffonH and F5r.
gcouS Io;yets. luxurious furs and
rare Jewels. knowing how hard IL Is
for most womtn 10 get along with
no, enough clothes TO keep Them
warm.
wouldn't tell this 10 Wafer for
the world. for you should SEQ his
eyes light UP when | appear bcfor
him in nm entirely new costume. At
least an making him happy. and
| pray God that l can always make
him happy. for am going % end
this letter Just as began FL am
tho happiest woman in all the world |
RUTH BURKE.
Copyright. 1894. The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
ur,IN uruI. TnpAN


Tho Nervous Wreck an cCcrns
trio young Fastener is driving
sally Morgan from her father
ranch 10 thc railroad station when
they run uut ot gasoline. The pcCur
pants ar a passing Gar refuse go lend
them any, aud the Wreck takes five
gallons az The point q a Sun.
Later they arc held captive az a
ranch along the way bacausg The
Foreman Charley NcSwrrn needs a
coak. and sally fills that need They
discover that tho wealthy owner ui
abe ranch. Mt Underwood, is tho
owner ct the car which they held
up underwood and his boy and girl
HIs expected Go stay az the ranch
being recognized. tho Wreck waits
un them lu the dining room. and
oFcFhears their discussion % the
D ghwaY robbery
NOM go oN Mtru rlIE SroRN
Il don't see why you can't have
Charley call IN the men and start
thom out on the rcl2. observed the
youth.
They've got work 90 do here.
grovled his father as ho spread a
napkin. And It's not their sob, any,
how. Irs q sherifrs job
The Wreck. who was Rdl.ng SOUP
Ar the serving table, never spilled a
drop. lie merely prolonged the task.
az he listened
1T seems 20 me he ought 20 have
some deputy you could SC, hold o."
suggested Harriet Underwood
II don't want his deputy. Gsd1nt
DO business with deputies. / want
tho man In charge. Lord knows I
pay enough taxes in this county 10
gct a sheriff when / want one lilo
must be fine sheriff 20 let a state u
affairs like this SO on"
well, l guess YOU could set an.
other one elected. u you wanted 70.
remarked the young man. with an
sffort az lEhtness.
His father glarcd at him
Don't be an ass. Chester. What
ne want now is a sheriff ON tho
lob We're not running next years
election"
The Wreck having labeled soup
Into three plates. picked ono OF them
up and turned toward the table, This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

Everybody loves peach lam. For
spread on bread or hot biscuits,
nothing seems to equal It. It's won.
dcrful flavor makes children OF Us
all. Until now. however an expert
was required TO make Il, and II has
been expensive. Certo, tho natural
"Joll" making property OF fruit, has
solved the problom 30 that everyone
can make and eat a lot OF this
delicious preserve.
To make peach jam by the quick
and easy Certo method. follow this
simple recipe:
Peel. remove pits and crush well
about lbs. peaches Measure 4
level cups u lbs1 crushed fruit into
large kettle. Add ~ level cups
(3I lbs.) sugar and mix well. Use
hottest fire and stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard
for minute. Remove from fire
and stir in bottle ecant cup)
Certo. Skim and pour quickly. Use
same recipe for pear Jam.
This Certo process banishes all
the guess work or worry as perfect
results arc certain when simple
receipt Us followed. Unlike tho old
method pound for pound
g-n mixture boiled for thirty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

he knew u before they dld, back at
the BARN.. where sally often shooed
her mother out Of the kitchen and
ran things 20 suit herself.
People can cat moro out IN this
country" observed Underwood. Ap.
parrntly talking 10 himself. "irs
the dry air and tho altitude. Back
In New York"
There was an uncertain unilo Of
tho telephone bell IN tho next room.
Ito numbered hastily out Of his chair
In answer 20 10.
CONTINUED In our next issusl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19


Nick. will sou, and set my saiChsl
on Tommy'a front porch"
Soon even body Was ready and
or they an started for the play
ground where Tommy TiEsI ana his
fTonds had such q good t'sa'
There were swings ana sliding
boards and ssnd piles and Fse-savE
aad every thing you could think o.
20 make the jungle children happy
Lets try tho sse-slw first. Eald
Tommy Tiger. Nancy and Nick
can take turn and then wecny
and I can take a turn. Then We esn
So turn about until We get Tired
So the Twins took their turn on
the FserHaw, and then u was time
for Weeny and Tommy iosEet ON,
Tommy got on hts end ~ the
board and weeny was just going 20
"a down on his end OF the board
when his feet slipped and down he
vent on it-amRck! like a ton of
coal.
And Tommy Tiger flcw up over
the iree-tops like stone out % a
ullugahot and disappeared from view
altoEethsr=liks n shooting star. as
Nick said afterwards
"oh. dsari Dcaris mel" exclaimed
Weeny Now look what went
and did Wen have 20 find Tommy
and bring him hack. N he's lost.
his mama and papa will bite my
head OF"
So Nancy and MEX and wssny
went 10 look Tor Tommy Tiger, and
~ last they found him sticking
away up in a palm tree about a
hundred feet high
II ho hadn't been a circus tiger
and used 20 jumping he never. never
would have gotten down. But he
dId AZ last
And 10 was 70 Eood-nRtured that
he only laughed about A. That
was tho best ride I ever had" ~
said Lets 50 back 10 tho play.
ground and have some more fun"
80 away they went
90 BE Continued
Copyright. li'' y. ., 4. Esrriss. ins)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19
"a
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN s
9yOlfxe Roberts BarkQ,


aH's n AhAA
us your vacation nearly over.
WcsuyF' asked Nancy
Overt remarked Wosny IN sur.
prise, Il should Say mott when
take vacation I take biz one
Jm a big person aud never d1
anything utur 30. street My va,
cation iz0't half over set WHy
Aro you Twins getting tircdTr
ron. MOI" sald Nancy Il only
asked beeauns 1 was afraid mayts II
might be. and I'm having such d
Eood time and ] want IL to last a,
long as possible
80 do T." declared Nick
That's just nns." said wssny
happily giving each o. them n hug
With hh long trunk 80 now I sup
psse you want 10 so with me "a
visit some more or my circus
friends"
Yes We do" cried both Twins
together
w ffAAh'R ~ many ANfNf ANEN
very many lsft." said wssuy
th0ughtfully "But I think we'd bet,
rsr visit Tommy Tiger next He'd
feel awfully upsct n he thought ]
was visiting around and left him
out"
50 70 Tommy Tigers bouss they
wcat
Hello" said Tommy when hs
saw them where ars sou go.
ing"
"No place." said wssny. "Nr'rs
not going Were coming Views
come 10 Visit you"
"Hoorayi' cried Tommy Tiger
leave your ratehsl on tho porch
and como on over 10 the playground
with me, Was Just starting"
sure" said wosuy wen come
rlsht away Slide down or my back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-19

SPS'@sA ~ t6AA lClNJNG TX
Was tho crisis, and there was n,
longer any use tn trying 10 postpon'
H. lie laid thc plate Ia front o
Miss Underwood, and then, Ter tht
first time since hc had entered the
room, no seemed 90 attract family
attention.
Tho girl save him a casual lool
and picked up her napkin, Chestsri
examination WAS equally brief Scr
wants were n uOrtrr n no great IN
terest either 10 himself or his sister
But the scrutiny OF Jerome Under
wood Was more prolonged, The
Wreck blinkcd painfully and wishet
that he had his glasses. he wanted
10 read the big mans expression
more accurately
lie had fetched a second plate Of
soup and laid IL before tho ranch
owner before a word was addrtssc,
10 him
You didRt work here last sum
mer announced Underwood.
"No. sir
Il was bitter wrench. but IN,
Wreck kept his voice low and ne
spectful.
What's your namef'
Williams
where are sou FROM
"pitiaburg sir"
"Iust working here for the sum
mcrE'
eyes. SIR"
Underwood nodded and picked NJ
his spoon. The Wreck moved OH
toward the serving tablo and got an
other plate % soup lie felt a.
tho he were trc1dius on air. lie
ala not believe he was going TO mind
waiting on the hog. after all. h was
so much satisfaction TO fool him.
The head ot tho ranch ate his soup
with purposcful speed. pushed hack
the plato and began drumming on
tho table with the tips OF his thick
fingers.
It's a fine telephone service We
get out here he ErumbIed, II sup,
pose that girl hasn't bothered her
head about 70 since"
But Of course u may take time
TO locate him. father" said Misa
Underwood
1T ought not 10 what's n sheriff
fort He's supposed to be within call.
II know anything about his bust,
ness. Here's a bunch Of highway
robbers running around the country.
and I dare say he's never heard
abou, g. And they talk about i'm.
proving tho roads Tor touristsy'
Jerome Underwood's voice trallcd
of In a low growl and he continued
TO drum with his fingers.
well. ! wanted 20 take n shot ~
the one IN the road and sou wouldn't
let me, complained Chester.
THAT would have becn fine busl,
ness. wouldn't IT," observed his
father He'd have shot every last
ono Of Us before you could lift your
finger You never had a chance after
you got out OF the car. II you want.
ed TO take a shot AZ him. why didn't
you do Il before you climbed out7''
But Il was just BIT unexpected.
fathsr. We didn't think"
Underwood silenced his son with n
gesture.
'ot course we didn't think. We
didn't think that tho country was
running Wild. with a lot OF dcspera.
does doing as they damn please But
We found out differently, didn't WEI
You shoot at himi Why. there we're
three more Of them up By his car.
saw them"
Timothy said he didn't SEQ any.
body else" said Miss Underwood.
"Timothy's "A blind ass. What do
you expect OF chauffeur who Is
scared 60 stiff that he forKets how
to work a tire pump I say there
were three men. lined up NJ the sids
Of the road with guns Why. II Il
hadn't been for them I'd have had
the other one"
The Wreck collected tho soup
plates and piled them carefully.
You could have jumped on him
while he was trying 20 get his car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
I'm portant
Notice
For Those Intend
ing to Enter the
University
of Maine
Orono, Maine, May 5, 1924

The Glass which will enter the
University Of Maine in September
1924 will he largely drawn from two
sources: first, students at present in
high schools. second. students who
have completed high school training
and are now occupied outside of
school. The following procedure for
these two classes OF applicants will
be necessary.
I. For students now in high school.
planning TO enter the University in
September 1924, application should
be made at once through their high
school principal The principals of
the high schools throughout the
state of Maine are. on this date. be
ing mailed letter in which they
are requested to submit on or be-
fore May 90 to the Registrar of the
University of Maine, Orono. Maine,
list of prospective candidates for
admission. The admission require
ments are known to most high school
principals, but If further information
concerning them is desired, the
Registrar of the University should
be communicated with at once.
. Those applicants falling in the
second category should apply directly
to the Registrar of the University for
information concerning admission.
These efforts are being made for
the good of the students in order
that representatives Of the University
may be given the opportunity to
confer personally with prospective
students concerning their fitness for
college. This is the first step toward
developing a phase of admission re-
ouirements which will probably be
increased rather than decreased IN
the future. 1t is evident that CO.
operation in this matter will aid us.
There may be later applicants who
will Of course be considered In their
turn: but the best chance for Us TO
Judge the fitness OF candidates will
be afforded BY following the above
procedure.
Sincerely yours,
&C. L!tt.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
HOLD TO WHAT HAS
BEEN GAINED, KEY
NOTE COUNTY MEET

Vigilance is The watchW ord Of the
Wom'ns Christian Temperance
Union OF today and no stronger en-
phasis of this could have been made
than was shown at the Friday scs-
SION of the kennehec county W. G, r.
/. two-day conference, which was
held at the house Of representatives,
state house, Holding on TO that
which has boon gained through a
struggle against odds for fifty years
was the keynote of the convention
vas shown in tho reports Of all the
committees at work, was pointed
out boy the speakers 81 tho day and
Was lnaugurated into every act and
deed Of the White Eihbouors. II is
alert WatchtuInesa -hat-the present
day temperance worker is putting
every effort into
TIE home ife ri tie rrrsrnt dsy
lr.- and Girl r77lst h- closely a,tar4nd
,iev mus he given the right sort Of
s-5rI,- trafnjus- i'm thr ,n7rs Of their
,gutb when such impressions CONT
for The most were arnon- the salt
ant uciuts brought ont ~ +hn FriF, u
session Oh the White Eibbone-s az
.he keDnrber.
o.. c...L c:L
r.. -, 80,
If ~ go. f.a,rd g. ''- @H,-.5tie, a. .r,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Miss Adelino Maroon at the piano
lnfamatus. "Stabat Mater" Roussini
Mrs. O'Brien, Chorus ard Orchestra
Concerto No. :. 1st Movement
DcBeriot
Mr.. Dufresne
Mrs j, 7. Terrcuult at the piano
Nive Ia CanadlCnne
Canadian Folk Song
Chorus
Ave Maria Luzzi
Mr.. Maroon
Noici ltemps Ola moisson Pillois
Chorus and orchestra
SECOND PART
Selection, carmen Bizet
Orchestra
Gloria. "Messe Solennclle" Gounod
Mrs. D'Rrien. Mr.. RilOdeau. Mr.. Per
rcault. Chorus and Orchestra
Mandalay kipling
Mr.. Maroon
Sanctus, "Nesse Solennelle" Gounod
MIR, Doyou. Chorus and Orchestra
Eevcrie Nieuxtemps
The Nightingale Musin
Mr. Dutresne
Venetian Owe song Nevin
Good Night Neyin
Orchestra
Duna pichtfall
Nalgre moi Pfeffer
Because Hartelot
Mr.. NlrCou
Star SpanGled Banner Key
Chorus and Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

The Calumet club composed Of 100
Franco American members. VIII on
Monday evening present its first big
cndcdNor in the entertainment field,
when - concert viii be given at
city hall under the direction Of l.. !.
Nermette. There will bc a chorus Of
30 voices, assisted by Harry Marcou.
baritone. from Watery lille, and Ma
poleon Dutrcsnc. Nlolinisf. Of Lewis
ton. y l2-piocc orchestra VIII play
for the evening program.
The soloists Of the evening viii be
Mrs. NJ. \. o'Erieu. soprano; & r.
Rilodcau, tenor; Wilbrod, Doyon,
tenor. and p Il. perrcault, bass. In
the orchestra VIII lac the following:
Niolins, Leo Kirk, Miss Irene let
rcdult. Francis Monaghan: clarinet.
Ralph lAZottc: trombone. Fred Fair
brother; cello, Myron Haskell; cor
net Arthur DAVIS: bass Alfred East
man: piano, Lucionnc Tartc: drums.
John Peacock. Tho Demonstrations
are arranhcd ~ Ernest H. Hill
In the chorus are the following:
sopranos Isabelle Ncilleux Eva
Phnte. Cccilc Cloutior. Blanche I;re-
ton, NYouuo Madorc, LuCionne boy
on Marie l.. Thcherh". Antuincttc
Lacombc. Marie \. O'BrIcn. Madeline
Rancourt. Blanche Gre@oirc, Cccilc
Desrosicrs. Gormalne Eobichaud.
Emma Cloutier, Leouic Lambert
Altos-Anna Pellctier. Yvonnc La
ClsSe. Aurorc EellaVurcc Edith Tet-
rault. Ruth Lausicr. AGATHA Ptaute.
Lucie Gndbout, Louise RanCourt.
Irene NoilleuN.
Tcnors- 'rank Bilodcau, Charles
T. Eilodoau, Lafayette Eaucourt.
I.uuls Liable. Edmond Lacomhc. VIII
hrod bnyon. Joseph t.. trotCau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Splendid REHABILITATION Of
Degrees by Riverside Grange

Tic members OF the de2rcc team or
winthrop Grange worked the third and
fourth degrees Friday nicht at reg
u'aT meeting Of Cuahuo~ Grange Of
Riverside, upon c!aas If three can
Hidf'ri. The degree team. consisting
~ - people. presented the work in a
Way that %ag a distinct revelation to
tho brtmlcrH of Cushnoc Grange, and
brought 10 them q new insight into
The beauty Of thr work There were
about a. people from Winthrop pres
cut - this meeting and there were
about people present in All.
htfcr the work several delightful
iaIte wcY" given bv visitors and mem
brrs Of Iiycrsida Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
"Coniad" Selected
AS Name for COny
High Year Book

The tony year book hcnceforth Will
=" named tho "Couiad,' which means
f'u7tninE to Copy." This name, sub
united by Rurlcigh Boyd. was decided
E''n by a committee chosen for this
H5rGoSe from over 400 names entered
ol me students ~ the scheol. A prize
$50 which had been offered for the
,,FS' name was therefore awarded to
h4t'ejgh Bov1.
HE committee which had charge OF
''' selection of this name consisted OF
es Tour class presidents, Miss Janet
.'"sc' editor Of the year book; Law
'aA'e sites, business manager:
naFles Nelson. general manager: Miss
IeN''ss Mr., Remission and Mr.. Fer
N'os' RN ~ the faculty
ne freshman class had charge Of
u.' assembly Friday morning AT the
S,"NNi. AS this is National Music
"feN the program was of musical
azure, President Atwood Nelson pre-
NHed Selections about music were
$50 by Alice Barker and Robert Lead
FVer class officers. following which
ne school orchestra under the direc-
zen ~ the music teacher. Miss Thcrre.
.,SH "a several selections, including
'"e William Toll Overture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
$50 TONS RUBBISH
COLLECTED IN TWO
DAY CLEANUP HERE

Noout $50 tons Of rubbish were col
-, 'e" and hauled away by the Augusta
~. teams on Thursday and Friday OF
nn US week. in the annual cleanup cam
sn Which is held throughout the
"'Ioh' Street Commissioner Hall
,ea last night that the department
"N hauled away IS loads from the
~ SS' side of the river and SO loads from
I've e west side. These loads he thought
s "ou'o weigh about ton and q half
s1 a. He declared that there was every
aa aa OF rubbish imaginable and that il
ms very evident the people are begin
~ 10 see the reason behind this CAIN
tts" and are doing what they can to
Az, out. He had four trucks and four
/. % the lob. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Staples Added TO knowltOn
And llewinS Undertaking Staff

II i. staples. licensed emhalm-
~. Who for the past Year has been
conducting a business for himself
IN Gulltord. Nc, has accepted n
position AZ assistant cmhalmcr with
Nnowlton and Hewins. undertakes
NJ This city. Mr.. staples comes here
highly rccommcndcd, having been
connected with the =. J. Crosby UNI
dertaking pRrlors OF Roxbury. Mass,
for some time.
iiN 4 a graduate OF Maine Cen
'ral Institute Of rittsncld. and took
TWO year pre- medical course At
hoWinlU college before entering the
Massachusetts, college OF Embalm-
ING. @, which he is n graduate.