davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
Business Section Is
Endangered byFire
RICHMOND BOYS BACK
BROKEN

Alphonse Weeres, ID years
old, is in the Richmond hospital
suffering a broken back. The
lad was struck by a falling tree
on his fathers farm, three
miles south of Richmond, short
ly before noon Friday. Hos
pital attendants said the boy
had only a slight chance for re-
covery. If he does recover, it
is believed the lower portion of
his body will be paralysed. The
lad is a son of John Weeres.
The mother died four years ago
and Alphonse was the third son
in the family. He was chopping
wood for the winter when his
mishap occurred, and members
of the family found him, help
less, under the heavy trees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
STATE HAS BIG BALANCE

st. Paul, Dec. GA cash bal
ance of $13,341,411 in the Min
nesota public treasury on Novem-
Der 80 was announced today by
state treasurer E. w. Stark. The
balance is a drop of $524,443 from
the total of $13,865,854 on hand
October 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
MOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT

Four young people of this city
riding in a Chrysler coach figured
in an auto smash up Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock on High
way No. 8 about one mile west OF
the overhead bridge between Sauk
Centre and Melrose, when they
collided with a Star coupe driven
by party of Kindred, N. d. The
left front wheels and tenders OF
the cars were badly smashed and
twisted. No glass was broken in
either of the cars. The occupants
escaped without injury.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
UNAvOIDABLY LATE

Owing to changes in me-
chanical equipment of the Her
aid to change the paper to its
permanent size there have
been many unexpected con-
ditions to iron out, with the
consequent result that the
paper is about IL hours late
this week. The publishers be-.
lieve they have the situation
in hand and expect to be out
on time with a big Christmas
edition next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09
PosTMASTERS NAMED

In large list of postmasters
sent to the Senate for confrma-
ton Wednesday were the names of
John Grltsch, Avon, and Olney A.
Solberg, Brooten. Confirmation
will likely be made in short time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

There now remain in the great
California National forests only
two women lookouts. They are
Daisy Parker and Halle M. Dag
gett, both of whom will eventual
ly be replaced by men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-12-09

The Illinois Women's Athlet-
ic Club, recently opened in Chi
cago, is the largest clubhouse for
women in the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
WILL IS NOT ALLOWED
New Haven Probate Court Declines to Honor Document Purporting to Re Copy of Original.

Nvw Haven. Aprtl go LP-A copy Of the will of Sidney Rosenberg, an attorney who was found dead in his automobile on road in West Haven in December under conditions which suggested suicide by shooting, was refused entry for .prohuto by Judge Gilson yesterday day when he denied the petition of the widow and the Union New Ha- ven Trust company that 1t be ad- mittcd Carl BolIman. former clerk of the probate court. was named administrator of the estate under bonds of SG0,000.
 The court may order a division of the estate, valued at about $300,000, one part to the widow and the other part to son by Il former marriage. The evidence was that Rosenberg took his original will from the trust company. This has not been found, The court i held that removal of the will indi. cated an intent to make new one and so would not admit the copy of that will.
 An appeal is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Briand and Spanish Both Have FayOrite Chef

Geneva, April 80 P)-When M. Briand, of France, and NJ. Quinones de Leon. the Spanish representative on the Council of the League of Nations, come to Geneva, they never fail to take lunch at the Chalet Russo, which is seven miles outside Geneva, at Nersoix, on the shore of Lake Icman.
 For many years Aime Lavanchy was the chef at the Spanish Elm bassy at St. Petersburg, during the period when Marquis de Camposa- IgradO was ambassador. M. Quinoncs de Leon is the nephew of the Span ish Marquis and this is the reason which first led him to frequent the Chalet RuSsc. Briand knew the chet gained his knowledge of cooking in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
WIFE STEALING IS BEING STAMPED OUT
BuriatS Find Marriage Not What s,,,A 1t Used to Be

3 Washington, n, C., April So Marriage isn't what it used to he In Siberia. One of the latest laws rc- ported 10 tho outside world provides threa years imprisonment for any Burial, wGo, following the customs or lls fathers, steals the woman of his taolle. the mater is Complicat- eA Lt tse rtro,tei .s'''ereH," Of tho ,wousn 10 be stulch father than to De asked for or bought.
 x lAs jrla,.s urr I,,a children of Na'Ira NhcA hot iufiIeuced by out s.ie cultures" says q bulletin from inc Washington. D. C.. headquarters ot the National Geographic Society. When the Russians came upon them on the banks Of Lake Baikal n the 18th century many of them hade their living wholly by hunt ing and fishing. while the majority had only progressed one more step in their journey from natural con- ditious, being nomad stock raiscrs,
 Naturc Worshipcrs at Heart.
 "A little handful or l}nrla;s, after scc;.rt win Russian colonisDs. have bctome asricuiturisrs; and remark abiy good .,-rcuIluHsts at that, even SlI 'Ass:rg the average Russian arnler. Bn the great majority still make their living close to unmodi- fed Nature, as herdcrs and hunters.
 "It is in their religious life that their love Of Ma. urc makes itself most deenly felt. Many are frankly Shamanists -- Ma ture worshippers. Those nearest Baikal are Russifed and nominally Christians; while those nearest Mongolia profess Lamaism. But Nature worship lIn- derlies the rites O. all of them; the sky. the mountains, the rivers, the rain. the wind - all are pcopled for them by gods. Even the nominally Christian Buria1S nearest the shores or Lake Baikal insist that the Holy Sea doesn't like 10 be called lake, tnl .hat when so insulted il will be- eomn story and turbulent, perhaps Destroying shipping.
 likc Nongols, Excellent iiorscmcn
 "Ihe noma1ic Buriats. near the Mongo.ian border, have many traitS 4, common with their kinsmcn til, Mongolas. ThNy are like them in ap, pearunce live for the most part 1T yttrias or skin hnts. raise cattle ant sheep. and are excellent horscmen The typical well-to-do Buriat an( his horse are inseparable compan. ions during life: and an ancient GUS tom demands that the horse be tieC 10 his owners grave to starNe anC
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Nest Bluff, overlooking Rock river
 "l had rather tired of the sad bow wod-headed 'Lincoms'," he said, I am making Il cheerful Lincoln, 1 have backed the gaunt figure against a dcsk-liko object and shown him resting his hands upon 1t, It gives la monumental mass and he holds up his head as If he were really grateful to straighten out his neck,
 As Lincoln never wore beard until after ho went to Washington as president. l have shown him without it, following pretty faithfully Lcon- ard Nolk's admirable bust, made from life in lSG0,"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

so accompany him in death. The heirs ol the deceased usually man age 10 get around this custom, however, either by substituting a worn-out hack for the good saddle horse, or by tying the latter with a. weak throng, When the horse cs- capos and trots back 10 his fellows, they suy that it is the will Of Heaven that he live, The Buriat horses are remarkable for their en- duranco, often ro,ting 90 and G0 miles without a pause, and showing no fatigue at the jounoys end,
 "Burats arc so welded lo their yurras that many who have follow cd Russian customs and built per muuont huts, leave a smoke hole in inc center Of the roof Gas in q yurlaD and build their fires in the center oi the floor, They arc fond or display and the more prosperous have rugs on floors and walls, and wear silkon robos They are as in- Hctsrato smokers as the Burmese, and as in Burma even small chil- drcn smoke. Tca drinking Is also a common habit, Tine Buriat man-of- affairs wear a broad silk grdle in which he trusts his pipe and tou cup. that these necessities may ever be at hand.
 Brides Have Iur DOwcrics. "Only small group of Burats hayo practiced the theft of their wives, One common custom is for families that have both sons and daughters 10 exchange girls us wives | for their respective sons. If th" malic-up of the families does not permit exchanges, wife is in cf- l feet bought, usually by gift Of cattle, The brides dowcry usually more ihun offsets the price, how ever. In some cases the dowerios are 1 furs worth many thousands Of dol llrs
 "Thc old Siberian province of Trans l}uikalia, east Of the great lake. is inc region in which most Of the Buria's live. This is considered the most beautiful part Of Siberia, d land Of alternating forests and step pes. The soil is permanently frozen, although the immediate surface thaWs out in summer, Agriculture is
 not possible over much Of the Bur iat country, but the shallow soil per
 mts grazing activities.
 Tn the toreste1 regions the tree
 roots penetrate the soil only a few
 inches but grow far horizontally
 Many of these poorly anchored
 trees are overturned by the wind
 and a characteristic feature Of the
 country is supplied by the great
 rough disks of roots of the faller
 trees towering almost as high as
 their upright fellows"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Taft's Lincoln Statue
 Different From Others

Oregon, H., April 30 P--A cheer ful Lincoln, young and hopeful, is the Lorado Taft statue of the Eman- cipator now in the making in sculp- tors shack studio here on Eagles
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
9 Points ofSxcelle'ace

These chests have nine practical and de- sirable features found altogether in no other cedar chests. They mean big added value, but no added cost. See these .fea- lures demonstrated. Come today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

Live no longer in terror of moths. Store your things in a Lane. Enjoy its convenience. Add to your home another at-
 tractive piece of furniture usable as hall. seaty window
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
Dbyn pondered that breathily.

Hobyn pOndered that breathily.
That's spleen. Wen" he continued. as
If the procurement dtSassociated him
from all responsibility. I'm here prOfeS-
siOnally."
80 am I. He made his will this morn
ing with the aid of his attorney. 1 am not
betraying confidence. We are all to witness
it after dinner"
Ills will? Why, I gave him another fiji
teen years after my examination this
AS / said, McAusland loves to go the
whole hog. AS to the guests, the only one
l know of is this Mr.. Mahan."
Just who is he, anyway p
Only dear man, did you ever know just
who any of these w~esterners aref'
MOnteflOre's own birthplace had been
Portugal, but he spoke with all the adam
antine cOnceit of your as nearly native as
any New Yorker can be.
with them we have to reverse things"
he continued. Here among ourselves we
know with such CHASTITY certainty just who
everybody is that we seldom trouble to
know them. Westerners, on the other hand,
come with an appalling capacity for per
sOnal intimacy and no indications of who
they may really be-"
"They probably don't know themselves.
And is this Mahan one whom you know
with such appalling intimacy p
Il know that 1 don't know him, and
that's something"
MOnteflOre stopped as a figure detached
itself from the shadow of a great stone
vase. A spare figure, his face striking a
note of sun bronze in the midst of a gen
eral effect of pleasing graynesS. An I'M
ObtruSive figure, one at which people
would hardly glance twice. If they did
so they were apt to look again. 1t took
notice to detect the texture Of the man.
From his griZZled hair and the sun wrin-
kleS about his eyes he was probably well
| into the ~fOrties, but his still supple lines
took off some years Of that.
His gray gaze held a twinkle. He must
have heard part of the conversation, at
least, but MOnteflOres native impertinence
iPamn instantly TO his rescue.
"Ah, Mr.. Mahan, we were just discussing
| you"
MAY I ask the verdict2" the other in
quired, and MOnteflOres hands went up in
one Of his incurable gestures.
simply that we couldn't arrive at any
Mahan considered that as he profferet
his cigar case.
"Weii, that is the only verdict 1 have
been able to arrive at myself" he said.
He seemed to have a way of finishing
subject with a single sentence. One cOulC
almost see it expiring on the tlagStOneS q
their feet. The doctor glOwered as though
he suspected the others interior rgans
you are here in connection with tn
Matanzas oil fields, aren't yOu?" Monte
One of his tricks was to imply something
which he knew to be false in order that tn
truth might rush out to refute it. Blu
lMahan leaped the trap as If it were no
there. MOnteflOre thought he had neve
seen so nOncOmmittal a gaze as this mans
it appeared to take everything in and Civ
nothing back, like a mirror.
"NO, Unjust here, / guess sal
Mahan. I'm really a most useless person
quite u-ncOnnected with anything. Just
man-at large"
II found out that we are none of US eve
really in"
That finished that. Mahan swung hin
self up to a seat on the broad balustrad
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
The Basket of Snakes g By Charlie, sa.sy
By Charles Saxby

OF the t~Ferace. A quiet man and one, as
MonteflOre had already discovered, SIR
pFlslngly we'll informed. One met him
everywhere, even at houses like this, where
ms only claim to an invitation seemed the
Iact that he honestly did not care if he
were invited or not. That attitude was par
IcularIy battling to women, but flew no
Llags and offered no explanations.
At the formal entrance down the terrace
men were twining an elaborate design Of
the Rags Of the former allies. That was in
preparation for the morrow, when a visit
ing marshal Of France would pin a decor
a!lon on Peter McAusland's coat in recOg-
milton Of his aid to the devasted zone.
Ihere would be a luncheon with a senator
or Two, some ambassadors, and an EpiscO-
PAL bishop. McAusland liked the grand
manner, and a bishop is, perhaps, the best
that America can do. There wOuld also be
reporters and a battery Of moving picture
cameras, for McAusland had the knack
OF being always 'big news" The import
ance Of it all mad the comparative non
distinction of the little house party all
the more apparent.
Mahan was considering that behind his
quiet glance. He looked up at the house
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

ing. It seemed rather, one of those
fortunate spots where the world of
men grows thin and let's through
some hint of q brighter backing.
Formal gardens surrounded the
house, then pine woods, the CLINT of
a lake, and the great stretches Of
private links still showing the fur
left by wartime potatoes. Those
potatoes, carefully reproduced in the
newspapers, had been a compelling
was a master of gesture. Lake
holme, itself vas one, swept defiant
ly in the face of the world as a for
tress of masculine retreat.
On the terrace, the smaller of the
two men blinked about him, thinking
aloud in a voice dryly hrash.
The place epitOmizes his life, you
What place and whose life?" asked the
other.
"McAusland's, of course. Whose else? A
bitter grasping for power in the midst OF
a still more bitter isolation"
or the other
He was DR.. HObyn, the sort of physi
clan to whom the reporters delight to al
Jude as the famous specialist" A large
inflamed sort Of man, put up in the Jecer
SOnian manner of turned out toes and en-
trailed dignity. His glance held a per
petual blue chOler, and everything he sale
sounded tremendously important.
with McAusland a lot Of that's liver,
he pronounced.
Much of his professional reputation cam,
from his way of explaining ethical OF
moral lapses as physical arrangements
Women found him especially comforting
But, like the Metropolitan museum, whicl
he vaguely resembled, DR.. HObyn wa
deadly respectable, in spite of the curiOu
knOwledges inside him.
"WhO else is here?' he asked.
Father Sebastian, for one"
That came with an added dryness, an
the doctor whistled, softly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY
Amazing Invention Brings Immed-
diate Relief to Those Who
are Deaf

A wonderful invention which en-.
ables the hard Of hearing to hear all
sounds as clearly and distinctly as
a child, has been perfected by the
DictOgraph Products Corporation,
Suite 1883, 22O to 224 West 42nd
Street, New York City. There is NO
waiting, no delay, no danger,-but
quick, positive, instantaneous re-
sults-you hear instantly. So posi-
tive are the makers that everyone
who is hard Of hearing will be- am
azed and delighted with this re-
markable invention, the ACQUISITION,
that they are offering to send 1T abb
soiutely free for 10 days trial. No
depOsit-nO 9 o. D.-nO obligation
whatever. If You suffer, take adj
vantage Of their liberal free trial Of
fer. Send them your name and adj
dress tOday-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

"But look here, MOnteflore, isn't that
going rather far2"
The one addressed as MOnteflore was OBJ
viOusly a Jew and, as obviously, a lawyer
He was a wispy little man, with a dome
like head on which the hair had met It's
Marine. His glance was Of an almost
venemOus intelligence, and his politics as
re~actiOnary as the Talmud. He was that
unpopular thing known as a corporation
lawyer" and certain journals served him
up as a Jewish looking monkey sitting on
the shoulder Of a blOated human trust:
In return he had pickeled his tongue ID
an acid impertinence.
Really nOw-Father Sebastian" HObyn
rumbled on. why, wasn't he the-er-
other man?'
MY dear fellow, there never was an
other mantle trial proved that" Monte
flOre rasped. 1T is simply that it has
taken McAusland twenty-five years to ad'
nit hat he was wrong"
But to have Father Sebastian here, anC
the boy at the same time"
Merely a rather sweeping admission OF
McAusland's part that his accusations
were g~rOundless. He never did do anything
by halves"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

soaring above them into a bouquet Of
towers with much machic0latiOn. From a
flagstaff flew the McAusland pennOn, Il
green star on a white ground. Tha private
flag certainly lent an air, especially when
one remembered it could be seen over half
the world, in every place where rubber or
oil could be prOfitably secured. Peter Nc
Ausland's way had been to seize defense
less little tropical places and wind them
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

The University of Mexico City,
founded in 1927, is the oldest in
America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
The Story of AN
Impartial Witness
lUith, Apparently, a
Taste for Smiles, and
of What Came of 1t
Published by Special arrangement with
The Chicago Daily Tribune
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

~ INCE the future keeps it's events
~ so carefully up it's sleeve, it was
~ with no premOnitiOn that the
two guests walked the terrace at
LakehOlm that afternoon.
OF all places, LakehOlme, spread
out in the richness of the October af-
ternOOn, looked the least threaten
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

WANTED-MOvie ideas. Write for infOr
nation. Hollywood Idea Club, Box 347
POmerOy, Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Make SO. to Sc. daily resilverlng mirrors.
Start now. $1.OO for formula, complete
instructions. Clean up in 1926. Kali Sup
ply Co.. Box $50. Omaha, Neb.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

MARRY IF LONELY: Join 1.-THE Success
ful Correspondence Club" Reliable; De-
scriptiOns free. Box 556. Oakland. Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

SEND NAME AND ADDRESS for free copy
of high grade matrimonial paper. Box
6G1. Wichita. Kans.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

GTTGST- FTceSS FieS6 Co301ered nv Ma
ture Reducing Method" If you need this
write today. Lester l.. Cox, 223 n. Winnie
hagO St. Rockford, III.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

alone. Very wealthy. I dare YOU to
writei NJ. q. Club, Box 305, (40) San Fran
cisco Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

If YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
10 sell or buy. write MS and we will
tsU you how to get in touch with the
people you can do business with. Write
N y A. Roy SUI. Great MILLS. Mont.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

40. i TIMOTHY, Sc. ~TimOthy-Alsike
clover grown mixed, lie Samples free.
Redeemed 1925 seeds. McadOr, Norwood,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

BEAUTIFUL. LONELY LADIES, MAID
EMS. WIDOWS, all ages, many rich /;
copy Of correspondence magazine, photos,
names and. addresses for S1.O0. Magazine
free. The Bugle, (BW), 81 North LaSalle
Street. Chicago, Illinois.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

DOG COLLAR NAME PLATES, 2Oc. Key
checks. 1jc. All kinds of lodge emblems
on key checks. lie Roy III. Eckels, 1881
Wallace ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
PURE SEED

SEVEN NEW WONDERS. Crops that re-
sl~t drouth and rust. Also sweet clover
seed. Write for circular. "New Crops for
the Northwest. Plant Breeding Plantation,
Webster. =. d.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
TOR SALE-MISCELLAN

CABBAGE and vegetable slicer. Agents
make big profits. Three slicers prepaid
one dollar. Special offer to ladies aids.
IUShcr brothers.. Elkhart, Indiana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

SUCCESSFUL RANCHER with good home.
would like to correspond with honest,
unencumbered lady between 80 and As.
Object matrimOny. Send photo and full
description in first letter. Will answer
your letter. Address Box G03, Blaine, Wash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

MARRY - Thousands wealthy members
everywhere; quickest, most satisfactory
results; write, be convinced. Confidential,
interesting list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box
759M San Francisco. Calf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

WOWEN-KEEp KLEEN is a money
maker for church societies. Full particu-
lars and sample twenty-five cents post
paid. Keep Kleen Co., Box 225 Aberdeen,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

WOT I'D YOU LIkE \ MONTILl N
Come? 7 specialize i'm Producing Royal
ties paying monthly incomes. Write fol
particulars. j. ii. Usher, 123 ID Central,
Great Falls.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
FINANCIAL
- ~O -

IGEE FTNDTNG MONEY With interest.
Dig mp your old paid freight bills for
from railroads for you. Recovered thous-
auds i'm last Is years for hundreds OF
Montana shippers. Send freight bills today
to Butte Freight Bureau, 2I19 Phillips
nrffp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
POULTRY FOR SALE

TUREBRED LTGHT BARRED ROCK
cockerelS. $500 each. fob. Columbus.
Cioverleaf Farm, Box 81. Columbus, Mont.
BARRED ROCK COCKERELS-ThOmp-
sons strain. early hatch, $500. Mrs.
John r. Olson. Cartwright. No. Oak.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

EILEs and sHkUBBEkH
GINDIOLUS BULBS, 12J choice assorted,
blooming size, 800. Smiths Bulb Gar
denS. Charleston, Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

BEAUTIFUL registered bull pups, SIS
Bulldogs. sol lockwood, Dallas. Texas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29
PERIODICALS
MEDICAI

Pleasant ROOT easily, inexpensively
overcomes any tobacco habit. Send ad'
dress. x. II. Stokes. Mohawk, Florida.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-29

Start Chewing Gum factory or sell to
friends as sideline. Big Profits. S1.O0 for
formula for making. Kali Supply Co., Box
$50, Omaha, Neb