davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

ground.
Inc world was not made in
a day, nor are agricultural
changes going to take place in
a day. The bum's rush won't
work.
A thought worth turning ov-
er in your mind Dyes, the man
with the canvas bag just &C
costed us)-If you are sincere
in your convictions that votes
cast at the polls are often con-
trolled by jobs, surely you know
that taxes pay for those jobs.
Why not a taxpayers league.
There should be not the faint
est aroma of politics in such
an organization. I have made
a STUDY of the functions and
results of several of these
leagues and I am firmly con-
WINGED that they are bound to
fail if politics is there in any
manner, shape or form.
Besides, politics does not
make for Americanism, regard
less of what lots of folks would
have us believe.
This brings another thought
along the same line. It would
seem that for the average man
land is a worthless asset as
tangible security to borrow on.
Yet you find sizeable outfits
with n-citizenS at their
heads financed through gov
eminent channels. They con-
sist of a few cows and horses,
and some machinery-a pretty
perishable set up, it seems to
me
Some of these outfits, after
a five-year decay play, set up
a stencil which might he Xix
ened to one of those little black
and white animals that get in
the chicken house every once
in a while.
I'd be surprised to find that
there aren't some of the "pus-
sizes" in the woodpile of jobs
that cause we taxpayers to lie
awake at night wondering
where we are going to find the
sums we will have to hand over
to support such a set-up.
To come back to soil-and a
'-oman.
You know Arbor Day is not
far away. Have you planted
your tree or trees? At this
time of year everyone needs to
think again about Joyce Kill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

We are prone to take every
thing American too much Tor
granted. There are thousands Of
schools opening this very morn
ing where there either IS no
flag, or the stars and stripes
hang unnoticed. The pledge OF
allegiance should be given by
every member of every school,
every morning. Nor is it unbe-
coming or an encroachment on
any society to hold your hand
over your heart as you give
your sincere allegiance. 1t Is
strictly an American gesture.
Things:
The oldest one, missing Sun
day dinner to take a few po-
tatoes, bacon and bread to cook
down by the river.
The little one wanting to
know how much longer I am
going to be in bed. A fever and
cough are things discounted at
full value in his life.
The daughter, impatient with
everyone and everything.
Don't let your tongue be a
green light, for thoughts to go
by unrestrained. Some of the
choicest morsels of gossip fall
on the ears of others through
this channel.
Seen through the youngsters
eyes:
This is the time of year when
the house should be locked and
the key thrown away. Every
person should 60 to the river.
There Is a veritable fairyland
there, with a porcupine or two
thrown in, just to remind even
the very young that life is not
all velvet. The dog knows it.
all too well.
The heighth of inconvenience
for the cistern to go dry.
It is my sincere hope that
the next time there is an agri-
cultural difficulty that the
farm end of it comes out of
Information in time to get its
arguing done before it is time
for the crop to be in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

mer's lovely verse:
Il think that I shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree, whose hungry mouth is
preSt
Against the earth's sweet-flow-
ing breast;
A tree that looks at God all
day,
And lifts it's leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has
lain;
Who intimately lives with
rain
Poems are made by fools like
me,
But only God cam make a tree"
Make America beautiful -
plant a tree.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
INVITED TO SCHOOL

Montana grain growers and
dealers have been invited to
attend a grain grading and
marketing school to be held
May 8 and 9 at Great Falls by
the state extension service and
the federal grain bureau. Fac
tors affecting the quality OF
market grain will be studied
at the meeting. Persons at
tending will be given %instruc-
tons in analyzing and grading
grain camples.
A federal grain bureau rep
resentative will discuss carload
ing, sampling of cars, determ-
ination of dockage, weight per
bushel, smut and moisture. DR.,
R. r. Renne. head of the econ
owics department at the state
college at Bozeman, will talk
on the general business and
grain outlook for the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
URGES VACCINATION

DR.. W. J. Butler, state veter-
marian, has repeated his mes
sage to farmers and ranchers
urging them to have their hors-
es vaccinated for sleeping sick
ness as soon as possible. Last
year the disease killed nearly
5000 horses in the state. This
year the vaccination available
is far stronger than last years
and is much cheaper. DR.. Butler
said no one can tell whether
or not the disease will reappear
this year, but he urged vaccin-
alton of horses before hot wea-
Their sets in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
D AMUSEMENT

The state supreme court IS
considering the case brought by
Phillip o. Keeney to force the
state board of education to re-
instate him as librarian at the
state university at MissouDa and
pay him nearly $4,000 in back
wages. Keeney'S contract was
not renewed by the education
board in 1887. He won the first
round of his case in Lewis and
Clark county district court, and
the state board appealed TO
the supreme court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
DISEASES DECLINE

All communicable diseases re-
ported to the state board OF
health took a sharp drop last
week, with 1877 new cases Oh
measles leading the list. Influ-
aenza wa down to "a new cases
and chicken pox was recorded
at 40 cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
THANK YOU
To the Patrons of Route
| and Friends.

1 d1lO 11c1lOS.
AT this time, I wish to thank
you for the many deeds of
kindness extended to me during
the time I served Route l out of
the Hardin postoffice.
The many times I was stuck
in the mud and snow-and all
kinds of trouble; I seemed
lucky, for these things hap
pened where there was help
near. The many lunches you
served me-pieces of birthday
cakes, cool drinks in summer,
warm drinks in winter-Words
cannot express how much I
appreciated all this.
You can expect the same
service with a smile" from
your next carrier, Guy Turner.
To one and all, thank you.
ANNA M. WORT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04

About 10 per cent of all the
farms in the United States are
less than 20 acres in area, but
these include only about one
per cent of the total farm area.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

graciously obliged as the chaperons
for the exclusive Knights and their
company.
The Penthouse wasJ abounded
with continuous jam, exhilarating
jive and abundant joy
a few Of the captivating Knights
included Edwin and Wendell Stokes,
Byron Slaughter, Laurence Mosley,
Arthur Owens, Kenneth Hill, Sarn
hum Church, Robert Thomas, Gran
vile Stevens, Gene Armfield and
others.
Numerous Urbana city baseball
fans migrated to Cleveland Sunday
to root for the Slaughter's Rubber
Men when they were scheduled to
meet an opposing team in that city.
Charming invaders who have
helped to enliven Urbana's social
life included the Misses Jean Biggs
and Jean Parks Of Dayton, the
| Misses Betty and Maxine Smith Of
Proctor, Ohio; Miss Mary Lucas Of
| Chillicothc aud Miss Jean Ander-
son of Tiffin.
Mr. Lester b. Love of 685 e.
Church street, Urhana, entertained
in honor of his sister, Mrs. Gladys
Brown and his nephew and wife
i Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in his beautiful gar
den. with a GrIled Steak dinner
last Thursday evening. Those pres
ent from Dayton were Mr.. and Mrs.
julie Voter, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Higginbottom and Mr.. an dMrs.
Harry Warmack From Urbana:
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Artis, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Brown Of Pittsburgh; Miss FL
eanor Goings, Mrs. Anna steinber-
| ger, Mrs. Mary Church. Mr.. Love
has the distinction of having the
most beautiful garden in Urbana.
Friends of Mr.. Clarence War
mack will regret to know that he is
quite sick, and was removed to the
hospital Wednesday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
TABORIANS
tcontinucd from Page ID

N@OuStHucu from rage
Local arrangements were in charge
Of Lucy G. Jefferson, Or. w. II.
Buckner and w. II. Jefferson. Ses-
sions were held hi the YMCA audi
torium. ~~
Features of the meeting were a
sightseeing tour Of the nationa mil
itary parks and competitive drill
held on Thursday night in which the
Vicksburg Woman's team came out
victorious.
The following officers were una
nimously elected for the next tri-
ennium:
P. M. Smith, international chief
grand mentor, Mound Bayou, Miss.
Gertrude Mcmillan, international
grand high priestess, Phoenix, Ariz.
w. T.. Martin, international vice
grand mentor, Los Angeles; Inez r.
Grant, international vice grand
priestess, Montgomery, Ala; Brown.
lee Il. Rainey, international chief
grand recorder, S. Kinlock Carl
MO-; G. L. Brown, international chief
grand treasurer, Montgomery, Ala.
Roxanna Ellsworth, international
grand queen mother, st. Louis; r.
G. Hill, international grand presid-
ing prince, Montgomery, Ala; Rev.
]. M. B. Michele, international chief
grand orator, Vicksburg, Miss; Ka-
tie Aills, international chief grand
priestess, Mound Bayou, Miss, Eva
Brooks, International grand inner
sentinel, Memphis.
At the installation of officers, Joe
L. Hartford, oldest active members
| the order, presented to P. NJ
| Smith, international chief Crane
mentor, PjeWeled official emblem
worn by Rev. Moses Dickson, found
er Of Taborianism
The 1912 meeting will be held II
Montgomery, Ala.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

that we may have to change these
dates, Roxborough said. "This will
depend on what Jack Blackburn
thinks about Joe's condition after
they get in camp
Working as sparmates with Louis
viii be George Nicholson, New York;
Willie Smell, Chicago; Harry Eng
ish, Toledo; and Haywood Story,
Detroit.
This marks the eighth time Mich
olson has aided the champion to
prepare for a fight. During that
time Nicholson has never been
knocked down by Louis. Story "
4 speedy light-heavyweight who has
had r,'anty Of experience. He served
as sparmate for John Henry Lewis
when the former light-heavyweight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
JOE LOUIS TRAINING At NORTH
VILE, FOR PAST OR FIGHT

title-holder prepared for his bout
with Isadora Gastanago here, almost
two years ago.
Bob Pastor flew in from Sara
toga Springs, New York, Monday,
and did some light work Tuesday
at his camp in Brighton, just a short
distance from Worthwhile. He was ac-
companied on the trip by his train
or and two sparring partners. Man
ager Jimmy Johnstone remained ii
New York to see the Henry Arm
strong-Lou Ambers battle, last
Tuesday night. He came in We'd
lssday BY plane.
Admission prices 10 the workouts
will vary from so cents on the first
FIVE days to $1.l0 on Saturdays and
Sundays. Children viii be admitted
at so cents each any day.
There will be accommodations for
between 1000 and 5000 spectators
at the Worthwhile camp, according
to Roxborough. II is Roxborugh's
belief that the gate receipts will pay
I,ouis's training expenses for the
first time in his career.
Manager Roxborough declared the
other day that it will cost approx
mately $500 day to train for his
2O-round fight with Pastor at Briggs
Stadium, September 20.
This is divided among the spar
mates, chef, guards, and others who
will be emit Dyed at the camp. Ad-
ded to this will be the rent of the
house where Joe will stay, approx
mately three miles from the canlr
and the food bill.
But the champion was not think
ing about the cost of preparing fo,
the eighth defense Of the lite hf
won from James J. Braddock, June
22, 1887. His mind is only con
ccrned with fitting himself for tn.
challenge Of the former New York
University h locking back.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
F A ATUR ES
THE FORUM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~r~~r<
Publication Office 4f4 w. 5th St.
DAYTON, Ohio Phone. ADAMS 1891.
.s~~~sNN~~~e~e--S<~ -S<~s~~~~~~~~~ ~1~~~~-
Member of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday By
che Forum Publishing Company.
eeeHsse~Ss~~S~N~~~s s~sa~s<ss~~sSss~
Entered as second class matter, Juls
4, 1918, at the Post Office ut Dayton
under the act of Congress. March y
1875.
@S~~N~~s~~~I~~~>~~S
Subscription Rates
Three Months ..............s... 5 80
Six Months .,........................ s1.oO
One Year ............................... $500
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01

DETROIT Joe Louis, following
three weeks Of light training on the
estate Of his co-managcr, Julian 4.
Black. at Stevensyille. Mich, got
down to serious work Saturday when
he moved nto his camp at Worthwhile,
iust 26 miles from Detroit.
The champion, according TO Co
Manager John W. Roxburough, vii
box fifteen days while he is IN CAM.
Starting August Is, he will don the
Ljoves, August 27, %. 81, sepfcm-
her 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, l3, Il, ls'
II, 18.
"Of course, there is Il possibility
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
YOUR BOY
By THOMAS H. WRIGHT,
Boys Work Secretary
Fifth ST YMCA

Fifth 1T Mia
/ took j nieee 81 nlastie aav
And idly fashioned ii one day.
md as nv fingers nressed # still
II moved and welded to M will
came again when DAYS were past,
The bit Of clay was hard at Last.
The form / gave IT, Till ii bore.
But could change that form nc
more.
+ took d niece Of living clav
And gently fon,ed it dav bv day
And moulded with nv mower and arr
A voung mans soft and Welding
heart.
I came again when years were gone,
1t was a man / looked upon.
He still that earl impress wore
And eou,d chance him never more.
Al sympathetic relationship with
bows has it's foundation in the keen
memory of ones own boyhood strug
giles. Fu. sympathy is needed. The
boy WIN forgive the mistakes Of il
leader. but not one who has been
unfair. The wise parent will over
look A bov's mistakes.
Bows have been given inspiration
to set and reach their ambition 81.
become their hest selves by means
of the ouiet friendly chat which
comes as an onnortunity often when
least exnected Sometimes the boys
will come to you with little problems
that they have III their lives. a.
other periods you must make the an
rroach but in either case you should
take time to have natursl talk with
the boy
Talk with him just about the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. i0sO9-6

General Code, Sec. i0sO9-6
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
Tinsley Of No. l3 Reeder Street
Dayton, Ohio, was one the % day
of August, 1889, duly appointed and
qualified as Administratrix Of the es-
tate of Albert Tinsley late Of Mont
gomery County, OHIO, Deceased.
Creditors must file their claims with
above fiduciary within four months.
VIM. G. WISEMAN, Porbate Judge
Of Montgomery County
WILLIAM O. STOKES. Atty.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
INJURED
CONTINUED from, Page ID

Continued from Page ID
ed here next day by q Chicago am
hraanre sent to the scene and his
wife and son came bac.. By private
car.
Dir. Howard, one Of Chicago's best
known physicians, is associate at
tending surgeon in gynacology at
Providet hospit;l and enjoys large
private practices,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-01
URBANA NEWS

Vacationist
Mrs. F. w Morning and children
of u. 1eland visited in the home of
Mrs. Belle Stewart while Mr.. Morn
ing attended the Homecoming con-
ference of the Supreme Liberty Life
Insurance company in Washington,
d. G., and the Worlds Fair in New
York.
y Ay&
Ur5ana Socially
Among the swanky affairs in the
Urban city was the Annual Prom Of
the Urban Knights Friday evening,
August 25 at the Penthouse.
The L. w. slaughters, j. G. Ste
vens, and the +. M. Tabons most
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

Ross Shooly hes on Ice will. He dug it near the back door, spray co t2a side Walls Of tho ho1C
 with wator which frozo and formed q glazed surfaco. T2on each day, when tIc woothor Was quito cold, he a31oG 2 litt1o wator, Graduo1- ly filling the hole with harG
 fleozon ic5. 1io koLps his .ai1k
 on6 croom cool on this ice un-
 til it is taken to the creamery.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
% s;+t % sS rsS x

Nl'. .%oIntyro scys that VIC can
 bring our cream to the croG1ory oWcot s1' end of Ats s5hoI quality if it is klpt in cn -co w0l1, If tho cream is separated soon cItor mi ll1inG cad set in. co4tcLncr of cold W@tor until Woll cooled, tnm ploc0d on tnc ice, it can oo tokI to thu creamery really sweet.
 Sweet cream makes bcttor quality butter and bettor but ter will help build up cooperative trade.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
"!;t .s!;; %,;. S.;. -% i,, s;s; % s;+, iSsl i5

Mrs. #onnoth Klinopior hes 2 very nico flock of pul1ots coming on. Gao says thoy should ccno into production about EoV.l. Hrs. h1incptor obtained m eg3 record shoot from tho Exton sion Service winch sl2c plans to put. in the laying house and koop accurate record on og8 production enc foed consuIp t2on for those bullets. #ill those pullots mako hor 2 pe oft? Tho Esg Re cord, if pro- porly kept, will give her the en- sWer.
 Howard Fstollo
 District Extension A0ont
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES

Mrs Bunl GcEonry is now building sweet until it can be d31ivorod q to town. Ho is digging the holo new and will froozo it full of ice this winter. It will last him all next sumner.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
%, = fiE,%f;i <

Cone to the Experiment. Station Ftc1j Dcy for directions for uilding an leo we'll. It's ease and simplicity of obstruction :. will surprise you.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

Francis Henry has elroady started cons truction of Q Trench Silo on his farm in Camp 9. He is very much interested in saving that
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

20 to 50 Z on feed costs which Q ailo will onCblo him to do. Mr. Henry will use |" plank standing upright for the walls of the silo. These will be linod WiVh asphalt pCpor for this year. Hc2t yoor, he scEa he ma-- Do able to co0creto the sides. If not, he probc0-y will use cn asphalt noint vii ch has proven successful in many si1os for fill ing cracks and surfocino the b0cr6s.
 Nhon sowing oats and peas for si1- ego, the peas ccn be stopped up to q pound of peas for each pound of octs. This ratio will not be successful for IF king hay because it is too difficult to euro but it does mako fino sllaBo and the added peas go q long Wey in keep ing up your soil fertility. You save on food and save on for ti1izor ith q stlo. Your COWS will koop in potter physical con- dition and give you moro milk on si1ago thon on Layo
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
Henry wiuaer is c1so coming in for making directions on making an Ice well.

& < :; .,S G 7
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

T5~f k, -s>. -s,--S; -%-- is5- s:.-s, x
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

:" S2SS < = s;;i <
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
The Cattle Of the Sea

The most significant difference
between fish and most other flesh
foods is that with the exception OF
certain shellfish which are pro-
duced under government regula-
ton, "crops" from the sea are
neither planted by man, nor cul-
tivated by him.
Unlike the farmer or the cattle
man, the fisherman gathers his
harvest" without the previous eff
fort of sowing seeds or cultivating
plants; without the necessity of
providing shelter or fodder.
To a man or woman who has
never enjoyed the experience of
catching fish for dinner, the sea
may suggest nothing but an ex-
panse of blue-green water. But
to those who are familiar with the
habits of its denizens, the sea is a
fascinating place teeming
with life. 1t contains many forms
of vegetable materials, of which
seaweed is the best known. These
provide food for the lower forms
of animal life which inhabit the
waters. They, in turn, are eaten
by larger creatures. In the final
analysis, all forms of animal life
in the sea, as on land, are depend
ent for their sustenance upon the
sun. which stores ITO energy in
green plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
Place Of Fish in the Diet

The most important contribution
of all forms of fish is their pro-
teins, which as we have seen may
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with
those of beef, pork, lamb, veal
and poultry. The iodine of sea-
foods and shellfsh is also ex-
tremely important, and in some
varieties, the content of vitamins
A and D. The more fatty fish, in
Guiding mackerel, salmon, eels,
herring, catfish and shad are COM
paratively rich in energy values.
The fuel value of cod,, founder.
perch, smelts and paddock, which
are low in fat, and halibut and
whitefish which have a moderate
amount, may be increased through
the use of rich sauce, or they
may be cooked in fat.
Taking into consideration its
food values and economy, and
when the preserved forms are uti-
lized, its ease of preparation, the
homemaker who desires to feed
her family well should serve fish
or shellfish, in some form, much
oftener than once each week!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
AROUND
| THE HOUSE

Antique Candles. Brush brown
floor stain over white candles to
obtain an antique effect.
Washable Pictures. - Pictures
for children's rooms can be made
washable by covering them with
white shellac.
Use Honey. - Fruit cakes,
steamed buildings, cookies, and
candies made with honey stay
moist long time.
For Baby's Safety.-See that
rickety furniture is removed when
baby starts to walk, as he will
hang onto any article within reach
and it may topple over on him.
Smooth Cornmeal Mush. - To
keep cornmeal mush from being
lumpy, mix the dry meal with a
little cold water before adding the
mol wafer. 1tts s sa1is ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
Fashion News in Patterns

flare, so that you can wear real.
petticoat under it, or sew in petit.
coat ruf1es, for rustic and charm.
Above the doll-waist, the bodice is
gathered over the bosom, and has
crisp little frill that Stimulates
the line Of bolero. High-shoul-
dered sleeves complete it's Vic
torian charm. The whole thing
does nice things to your figure,
and it's just about the most seduc-
lively feminine fashion you can
choose. Make it of taffeta, fiat
crepe or silk print.
Skating Suit With Hood.
Whether you ice or roller-skate,
this is the thing to wear! And
since the skating silhouette will be
very smart for spring in sports
clothes, too, you'll want rum
about outfit made with this same
pattern, later on. The fitted,
high-shouldered jacket, buttoned
straight up to the throat, is ex-
cellent style for street and, sports
wear, as well as the swirling skirt.
If you make this suit to wear for
ice skating or in a cold climate,
line both skirt and jacket of wool.
The Patterns.
No. 1869 is designed for sizes IL.
IA, 16, Is and 20. With long
sleeves, size IA requires 4Mryards
of 80 inch material. With short
sleeves AS yards. Requires ~
yards of pleating. ~
No. 1878 is designed for sizes Ii,
10, Is, II. Size Is requires. 1A
yards of 54 inch material for long
sleeved jacket, l yard for short
sleeved jacket. ia yards of "a
inch material for the skirt and "
yard for the cap.s To line Jacket,
1A yards of 81 inch material; to
line skirt, Ia yards; to line cap.
" yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each. .a,
o Bell syndicate.-wNu Service,