davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02
Qu1nLOn.


Mrs. Virginia Meyer is visiting in
Eldora. Cape May county.
Robert Mullen, of Wilmington, Dsla-
ware, has been spending a few days here
as the guest of Charles o Carton.
The members of the NJ. E, Church will
give a reception on Friday evening to
their pastor, Rev. W. G.. Meyer and
family.
Charles W. Wentzell has sold his
bakery to John II. Davis, of Roads
town. Mr.. Davis took charge on Mon-
day evening.
The Board of Education meet on We'd
nesday evening last at Hires & Com
psny's office. The Board elected T. M,
Birchmeier, President; William Plummer,
Jr., District Clerk; T. M. Birchmeier was
elected census enumerator.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02
AIIOWay ows.

James Brown, another of our old vet
Grams, has been granted a pension
Mrs. Annie Graves, wife of Smith
Graves, of Tuckahoe. is visiting relatives
in Alloway.
Our former eitiz9n, Mel Hitchner, who
has lived in Bridgeton the past seventeen
years, was renewing old acquaintances in
Alloway last week.
Rev. Lewis Sayres, of Aldine, occu-
pied the pulpit of the M. E. Church on
Sunday morning and preached an excel
lent sermon. In the evening there was
no service and the congregation attended
the Baptist Church, where they heard
another excellent sermon by Pastor
Wendell.
Mrs. Elizabeth Candy was surprised on
Friday afternoon to see about twenty-five
of her friends come marching up to her
house to spend the afternoon with her
The afternoon and evening were spent
very pleasantly in games aud music ano
refreshments, and the old lady received
| several presents.
The return of Rev. V. A Lonisr to the
p~istorate of the NJ. E. Church by the
conference which just closed In Trenton
vas quite a surprise to the m smoers oil
the church, as it was fully expected that
Mr.. Lonier would be transferred to
smother charge and indeed he was given
a farewell service on Sunday night week.
However, he has faithfully served the
church for three years and it is hoped
that he may get over the disappointment
and have a successful passionate iol
another year.
B |I
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02
Daref0WD

By request of the President of the w.
@. I. .. DR.. Ewing will preach a sermon
on sabbath Observance" Sunday morn
ing, April 4ih.
The Daretown w. G. T. U.
will have as q speaker, Major Geo.
A. Hilton, Sunday, April 18th. Ia the
morning he will give a Bible reading in
the Baptist Church. He will lecture in
the Presbyterian Church in the evening.
Major Hilton repres snts the highest ability,
finest o%ratory, that is engaged in reform
work. His intense enthusiasm aud
earnest convictions coupled with a knowl-
edge of the right thing to say and how
to say it, give him a wonderful magnetic
influence over his audience. Both as an
evangelist and lecturer he never fails to
leave a lasting impression for good. All
hear him who possibly can.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

Grisr & Boone carry a full line of
Medium weight underwear.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02


Preston Carpenter and wifi, were in
town on Sunday.
Charles Banks has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia.
Miss Martie Moore is quite sick at her
sisters, Mrs. Charles Bell.
Henry Lacy, who has been sick for
several weeks, is able to be out.
Philip Y. Keen slaughtered his large
porker on Thursday. Its weight was 1853
pounds.
Mrs. Rebeeca D.. Newton, who has
been sick for the past three weeks, is
much better.
William Richman, one of our mer-
chants, Took charge of the creamery here
on Thursday.
The M. E. Conference is over and some
of the preachers and alas, a few of the
churches, are not happy.
Mrs. Rev. John W. Nicholson spent
the time during the M. E. Conference
with her parents, A. M. Oliphant and
wife.
Mrs. Lot Robinson spent part of the
past week with her daughter, Mrs. Eta
Lawrence, near Pedrioktown, who was
quite sick at that time.
Harry q. Walker and wife, who
recently moved into this vicinity from
near Aldine, met with a sad loss on
Wednesday 10 the death of one of their
children. Some of US know what it is to
part with our little OneS.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

PRESIDING ELDER, s. W. LAKE
Allentown, S. G. Pitt
Asbury, Fergus Slater, supply
Barnegat, c. b. Ogden
Beach Haven, l.. X. Janney
Beverly, j. l.. Howard
BOrdent0Wn-FirSt, Jesse Stiles; Trinity,
R. B Stephenson
Bridge6oro, j. IL Hutchinson
Burlin gton-Broad Street, Henry Betting;
Union Street, T. l.. Bills
Columbus, p. W. Bilderback
Crosswicks and Eliisdale, W, E. Blacklston
Delanco, G. W. Ridout
F~ieldsboro, to be supplied
Florence, A. l.. lsZard
Forked River and Bayville, f. A. Howell,
supply
Hamilton Square, A. NJ. Morgan
Hopewell, W. I'll. Murphy, supply
Island Heights, e. K. Lyon,
Kingston, F. A. Dennis, supply
Lamberdville, S. S. Weatheroy
Linvale and AmweIl, to be supplied
Lower Bank Circuit, j $. Garrison. supply
Lumberton and Smithville. D.. ID. FISHER
M~anahawkin and Cedar Run, j. Warth-
man
Medford, Edward Mount
Moorestown, NJ. E. Snyder
Mt. Holly, Milton Relyea
New Gretna. j. W. Tower
Palmyra, Marshall Owens
P~earsonville, L. W. Assay
Pemberton, c. r. Smith
Pennington, j. +. Sechrist
Pensauken. K. j. kulp
Princeton, j A. Dilks
Rancocas and Masonville. j. r. Read
Rocky Hill, e. s.. Gray, Supply
Riverside, j. W. Lynch, supply
Tabernacle and Indians Mills, j. S.. Moore
Tiiusville, Alfonso Dare
Trenton-Central. w. NJ. White; Clinton
Avenue. G. Ii. Tullis; Broad Street, j. f.
Shaw; Broad Street Park. &. l.. Forman;
First, j. b. Graw; Hamilton Avenue, A.
Lawrence; State Street, j. Il. Boyle; st.
Paul, j. W. Morris; Trinity, j. IL. Boswell;
Warren Street, j. II. Magee; Wesley, d. c.
Cobb
Tuckerton, James Burns
N~incentown, d. Stewart
Waretown Circuit, l.. N. Clark
West Greek, William Adams
windsor, W. II. Burnley
Thomas Hanlon, Principal of Pennin gton
Seminary and emil OF Pennington Quar-
terly Conference.
j. Maddox, Moral Instructor in State
Prison and member of Trinity (Trenton)
Quarterly Conference.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

Major Geo. A. Fl ilton. v no comes to
Woodstown Mond ay, Artil 18th, will
give one of his renowned Bible readings
in the Presbyterian Church at 8 p. M,
on that date, and will deliver an address
in the Methodist Church on the evening
of the same day. at 7 30 O'Clock. A full
attendance is solicited.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

Full line of wheel supplies, at Hum
phreys' Bicycle Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

Peach trees grown from hardy, natural
seed, hundreds of miles distant from
districts affected with Yelloaos, have borne
seven consecutive heavy crops, and are
still healthy. Such trees for sale now at
Hedge1feld. Plant in April.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-02

All repair work lone by practical
bicycle machiDist of five years expert.
ence. at Humphreys Bicycle Store, two
doors from Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

nv head. Idon't know how / got 10 tho woods.
II fmfSd \ sooro Of old wood roads, and selecting
one of them, / walked my horse In and waited.
I heard those fellowg beating the bush around
me Tor two hours. i had slipped tho kcR and
concealed Il, but I didn't want to be captured.
cyen though they had no evidence against me.
The Officers gave It up, and ] drove homo at
daylight minus the key. Ny mare was used up,
and n friend Of mine tipped mo of that tho
game was up. Dart was a special agent; and
he was going TO dog me until he got evidence
enough TO arrest me, Thought IL NIL over, and
/ concluded that II l stayed so near the Cana
dian line the temptation to smuggle a bit
would be so strong that l should weaken, and
nrobably end by being captured. l had saved
4 snug little sum-, and with u I went to New
York. I have lived there since. and l am
heartily ashamed Of my early smuggling.
"Dart is connected with the Secret Service,
House in New York. Dhpas's place had been
closed. and Dart, after VIC had q drink together
in remembrance of Dumas's old ale, said:
"'Were You en,ugEling, or not the night We
chased you into the feldsf.
THAT question Is outlawed,, I answered,
and you didn't catch me. Lots talk about
something else
Coming over this railroad. where l once
ali back to me. That's all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
A SMUGGLER's LAST TRIP.
TEE TURNING POINT ron a ToUNG
M<N ON tn BORDER.

n, m,,,epec In the Days when Smuggling
nr,,- Canada rpte Hsrthern New HoFh was
q Respectable Oecupation-An rnnEeeper's
hidden Tuuncl-Ap EHcitinH Drive at Night
Tn IN. ,motlna compartment of q Montreal
.,..n.r hound for New York one night last
-e.t ware half A dozen men discussing politics,
ths ,.rvice Of the road. and the possible annexa.
Hon of Canada. A the train ran across the
in. ,nta the limited States ono of tho mon
looked ouk Of the window with tho interest Of
= man s.,hinp familiar scenes. There was lust
iIoht .nouqb for him to see that tho long ditch.
rnarkod farna Of Canadn. with their stone
honsea had ham left behind. and that the less
uicturcaone farms of the States stretched
amt from the track. Settling himself back In
hir sont and Including the other smokers In
hin audience he said:
= ~anis country hasn't chaneed in twenty-five
yeara, except for the introduction Of this rail.
mad. I was born in this neiRhborhood, and al.
though Il sounds like a queer admission. up to
tho time ! was % years old ] spent much OF my
dime in smuggling wbiskey, brandy, and alco-
mol across the lines. For various reasons there
,,n't much of this sort of thing done now.
Probably tho chief reason is that It doesn't pay,
and then again, II is not looked upon as re.
epectablo. My father was engaged in the
came business before me, and several Of our
neirhbora, good churchmen, were In 1t up to
their eyes, and It 10 not strange that my con.
pcienco didn't begin to work on this subject
until ono Of the respected citizens Of a nearby
town was convicted and sent to prison for
smuggling. Tho Government mado an exam
plo OF him, and although all Of his acouaint-
nnces regretted it at tho time. 1t has proved q
good thing.
Didn't the customs officers interferei Well.
some Of them did conscientiously when they
cot q chance, and there were plenty Of them
al along this limo who only made q bluff of In.
terferine that deceived no one except the Gov
eminent. 1 know one officer who was in the
$3.50"
business himself. AS q young man 1 thought
that smuggling was all right, and 1t never o.
ourr.d IN m. that 7 was n tb;ef 7 havana
Sons anv Of !, sinc. Con,,ng through this 70.
gion has brought back some of the old expert.
cnce. Thore were than and I have beard
80 w" ~ - 80
tnet tnere arc now, many stores ouilt along
and tho other in New York state. Tbis made n
. - - y nNNo
easy 10 smuggle In smal .articles. but at the same
time the customs officers had to watch these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
r~RATELDERs, ELYsIU.M.
1ts Vocation II Not Made Public for Reasons
which vii ne Understood.
From the 50. Lout, Republic.

which Will ne Understood.
Prom the 81. Loufs Republic.
The pilgrim alighted on tho depot platform Of
a small Ohio town shortly before midnight. A
hack stood near by-a four.whceler-and tho
tired traveller was soon en- route TO what tho
driver assured him was tho best hotel in town.
Whom the carriage stopped the visitor pulled
half q dollar from his pocket and rendered It.
"No. thank you. sir" said the Jehu. Pleased
TO have accommodated you"
Three minutes later the man had registered.
want to 20 to your room right away, Mr..
Smith ~ quoried the clerk.
yes"
"well. say said the clerk. with q mysterious
wink, show would q good drink Of whiskey
strike you before you GO to bed !"
IF tia a drink Of good whiskey I think It
might DO the proper thing" was Mr.. Smiths
answer.
sooiabie," and the somewhat aStoniS6sd MI.
Next morning Mr., Smith arose with tho
Morning. Mr.. Smith," said ho. Hope you
slept well. just going into bresktasti Say"
think OF q nice cocktail for an appetizeri"
Mr.. Smith. who believes in picking up all tho
Walking wall iife's pnathwIaSy.n Yielded assent to'i He also
wondered what kind OF a game no had dis
At noon the obsequious clerk was at tho
dining room door.
would q bottle of beer at in with your
dinner, Mr.. Smith r.
Tho now thoroughly astonishod Smith simply
nodded.
That afternoon he left town. His bill was
simply for bed. breakfast, and dinner. The
whiskey, cocktail. and beer wore not In evidence.
At the depot he was engaged In conversation
by q somewhat inebriated individual who was
proclaiming in vociferous tones tho beauties
and glories of the town.
"M'fr'nd. where did you stop r.
Mr. Smith told him.
"You sh'd been at oZzer house." was the ON
phatic answer. Everything free. Flowed with
fiqu'r."
Mr.. Smith thought he had done pretty we'll in
the spirituous line and said SO.
Then the ticket agent smiled and said:
"If those darned fool hotel keepers don't quit
fighting they'll bust themselves and make tho
brewers Independently rich"
Tho name of this clysinm is therefore sup
pressed out Of consideration for tho heirs and
assigns of the hotel men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

William B.. Otis. who has been all over the
world as one of the ichthyologists in the employ
second visit from studying the fish in Alaskan
waters. He says:
of the letter M enveloped In hunks OF tar.
and frozen that way. The fat thus prepared 10
left in promising spots for great white bears to
devour. Along comes ono of the monsters,
gulps a lump down whole; the gastric jnic 8
melt the fat and eat away the strings OF tendon
bone springs out straight across tho animnl'0
stomach. and presently it dies. Next day ME-
Eskimo comes along and gathers in O bearskiR
worth several quarts of whiskey."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
why the WhippipE Post Law In Virginia Was
Repealed.
From the Boston Herald.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 16.-A bill has been pre-
pared and will at once be introduced in the
Virginia Legislature TO restore the whipping
post. This obsolete evidence Of barbarity existed
In this State for many. years prior to 1881. Its
repeal was due to the fact .hat under Its opera;
for tho theft Of a pair Of shoes. The story was
published. and such a cry went up all over the
State that the law was soon wiped Off tho statute
books. 1t was intended for tho benoft o. tho
colored population. and came to ignominious
and speedy death when O young white girl be-
came its victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

m%y~h ym fireworks your gifts ama Hemmyd M recipients ySho come Christmas coming at pMp nmw mp make your
mmmnn @@mmmy wmh nO nGm@S0~H stock M@ indirect importation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19

WMn you BUY Lambert ewTy FOR gifts you dot pay out money for mere passing pleasure you'd burn
IKE your gift selections @H and deliberately Gomez early the week. before you are mtef nrd Christmas Eve
any Pem nat are not AlnakSd movements THAT wMkept true time monet that will mot WaMmn. En and
includes everything that Questionable in design and good taste w have no real unpttrm amhema
~ more dbe better value at our rtmm phem he city,.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18
NUMBER 81

Monday evening there w rumor
afloat to the effect that the rotary pIow
which was broken here some two weeks
ago was repaired and ready to operate
again, and that it was to be sent out on
the So. Minnesota division. A petition
was drawn up by Postmaster Parliman
and signed by many prominent citizens,
praying that the rotary be sent cut on
the III. & d. This was wired to General
Manager Earring. The following reply
was received Tuesday morning
Chicago, H., March 16, '97.
X. w. Parliman ct AL,
Webster, s. ID.
We will make every possible effort to
open line between Milbank aud Aberdeen
as soon as we shall have opened some OF
the branch lines which have been closed
for nearly a month and where the peo-
pie are short on fuel and supplies. On
account of the solid manner in which the
snow is packed in the cuts, plows are of
little use and it is slow work with the
rotaries, but We will do the best we IAN.
"A. E. EARLING,
General Manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18
EFFECTS OF TEA SMOKING.
Physicians Alarmed at the Growth Of the
Habit Among WoInen.

Physicians Alarmed at the Growth of tho
Habit Among Women.
Physicians and specialists on nervous
troubles are treating numerous cases ct
extreme insomnia and in
young women without disclosing to
them that their condition is the result
Of practicing the new vice of smoking
tea cigarettes. The habit is increasing.
From observations of it's effects a west
side physician declares that "a tea ciga-
rette is a genuine brain excitant. Any
with her brain would go half crazy with
nervousness, but with those who do
brain work it is different, for the stimu-
lus produces strange intellectual activ-
ity.'
After O couple Of green tea cigarettes
q poem, for instance, will almost write
itself, l am told by n Of my literary
patients. The effect of the tea cigarette,
while stimulating to the brain and its
flow Of thought, acts as a pure sedative
to the rest of the body, quieting restless
ness, uneasiness or actual pain The
after effects are bad if they have not
been worked off by unusual mental
work.
"At some houses green tea cigarettes
are handed around after dinner, and !
know three actresses of considerable
reputation who give tea smoking parties
twice a week. One woman, to break on
this habit, on which she has expended
nearly $40 q week, has lately volun-
tarily placed herself under private re-
straint. She had concealed her habit
from her husband by using IN artfully
contrived cigarette case. 1t resembled q
bunch Of keys, each key containing one
cigarette.
$50 much has the habit spread that
several tobacconists and druggists are
keeping tea cigarettes in stock for regu-
lar customers The active chemical prep
aration Of tea is theme, just as caffeine
is Of coffee and income Of tobacco.
When theme is administered to a frog
or a small animal, it is found that it
chiefly influences sensations which caf-
feline or coffee docs not In larger doses
theme produces spontaneous spasms or
commissions, which caffeine does not.
This is, in fact, the ultimate effect of
smoking numerous tea cigarettes, finally
producing fits OF commissions.
"Theine also acts az a local an@ss
thetic, quieting painful nerves. Green
tea contains much more theme than or
binary black tea. So you see ii II the
habit Of smoking tea cigarettes Is terri
bly, pernicious. New York Press. I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

Wall Paper aud Alabastine at Ross.
Pay up your bets.
We missed one blizzard but are not
sad.
A coal famine Is reported all along the
line.
All winter goods at cost at the Ele-
vator Store.
The st. Patrick dance did not mater
ialize.
Use Dwight's Flour and always be
satisfied.
J. B. Severy was down to Waubay on
Friday.
All work guaranteed first-class at the
Star gallery.
Chas. Lemar was in Waubay over
Sunday.
Some splendid drives in smoking
tobacco at the Elevator Store.
Frank Johnson was up from Lily on
Monday.
A luii line oi all that is new in Station.
Try al THUS Pioneer drugstore.
Buy your rubber boots at the Eleva-
tor Store.
POSTSl POSTSl POSTSl Two car
loads at Manson d Lee Lumber Co.'S.
The recent storm was general thro'out
the Northwest,
Where? Over to the Star gallery
that's the place to get good pictures.
The rotary lett Milbank this morning
coming this way.
Clint Jenkins and VIM. Rick drove VI
from Waubay Monday.
The best ten cent cigar on earth,-
Francis s. Key. sold by all leading
dealers.
Frank Sears departed for the Twin
Cities Tuesday morning.
| have u good secondhand sewing
machine for sale al a bargain.-Ross the
Jewei"r.
George Baker and Fl. Smieg drove up
from Waubay Monday.
Manson 4 Lee Lumber Co. a supply
YOU with posts, having just received two
cars load.
viii Geariu started ior Andover this
morning with the mail.
Don't forget to cali and see samples at
the Star before having your picture
taken elsewhere.
Wn. Waelller came up from Butler last
Saturday on a pair OF skis.
We have a full line OF the mostpopular
brands oil eorsets. A good one Tor 25c'
az the Elevator Store.
c.rbett val subside now,-Eitz viii
have TO do all the blowing.
DIR. Herman and Joseph Wepger drove
no from Wanbay yesterday.
George Terpena started to Aberdeen
| Saturday for a load Of groceries.
Merchants have commenced to display
Garden seeds,-a sure sign OF spring.
Some people say that paying bets is a
good deal like paying for a dead morse
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

Doubtless the early C~alvinist was
pretty austere in his life. Doubtless the
Puritan sometimes looked as If all vi
vacity were washed out of his face. /
confess that his Sabbath was a trifie too
grim. But the age in which he appeared
and tho work he was commissioned Of
God to do demanded such stern prepa-
ration and living. But what inen that
system dia p~roduce-rlen Of heroic
mold, men of che martyr spirit, genuine
menl You could trust them. you could
lean hard against them. They were
great fearers Of God. but had precious
little fear Of man or the devil. Chris
tian In~telligencer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

Harry Taylor started to Milbank last
week Wednesday aud barely reached his
destination before the blizzard came up.
On account OF the storm, he did not get
back with the mail until Sunday after
noon. j. r. Taylor left Saturday SO we
had mail both Monday and Tuesday
nights. The roads were SO bad yester-
day no attempt was made to leave, but
this morning the stage lett for Milbank
on time, carrying JOS. Parker ana his
trunks as far as Summit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

In commenting on the clipping from
the Aberdeen News which appeared in
the Reporter two weeks ago ia regard to
l.. q. Levoy's trip east, the Waubay
Clipper has this TO say
"This explains why l.. G. was lament
ing the non-arrival of the rotary from
the east when we were at Webster a
short time ago. We thought at that
time he looked and acted strange, but
as we had not seen him for some time
attributed it tt bashfnlness. Well,
Louis, here's our hand on success to
your venture"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

Six teams started Sunday morning for
Groton to get -four for local merchants :.
They took several barrels OF oil for the
towns along the line, aid arrived home
late Monday night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18
Don't Kick

Don't kick because your dinners cold,
kick because you're lacking gold.
Don't kick because it's rainy weather,
kick because all ties must sever,
kick because your neighbours mean,
Don't kick because the grass is green,
kick because her bonnet's new,
Don't kick because your old onell do
Don't kick because his brains are. scarce,
Don't kick because you've sor raahor
Ion ~ /. h hH pecause gpuhR chicks will mate,
Du nn i = poSause 'he old man comes late,
D I'm I'm poS"uso some folks are lucky,
Dn ~ eSsuSe you're no ones ducky,
w. = 4 because it all went pop,
~ DoH . dick because you missed the hop,
= ont kick because you're only a crank,
Don't kick because it will bust the bank,
Don't kick six times each day in seven,
Or the Saints will kick you out of Heaven.
But II you must kick, then kick yourself,
For Satan, you know, is a sly old elf.
And once you are fast in the hands of Old Nick
He'll give You a taste of his kickity-kick.
X RAY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18

Nick Schmitt will deliver pure spring
water to any part OF the city for 25cts.
a barrel or $1.50 a tank. Barrels will be
filed every Tuesday and Friday tanks
and cisterns filled at any time. Leave
orders at this office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-18
Advertised Letters.

in the p~ostoffice at Webster, s. D., for
the week ending March Is, 1897:
Nils G Swanson Miss Annie Aas
When calling for the above, please say
advertised" and give date.
r. w. PARLIMAN, Z. M.