davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
FRIDAY. MAY 26,
lEDOUx

May 23-Frank Farrand, Belle
Prairie, who is visiting his relatives here
and Chas. Dingman, went to Swanville
Wednesday.
B: Stewart went to the county seat
Friday.
The Fawndale base ball team played
with the Elm Dale boys lost Sunday.
Score at the close stood l. to ! z infavor
OF FaWndale. Then the victOrs play ed
the Swan RIVER boys, score 4 to 9 IN ia
vOr OF S. r.
Mr.. Viechorek put up a 1926 granite
monument in the cemetery at Ledoux
Friday of last week.
John and Neil O'Donnell put up a
tombstone at Elm Dale over the grave
OF their brother last week.
Joe Hamlin's Youngest son is ill with
the typhoid fever.
Neil O'Donnell purchased $40 buggy
OF Robt. Muske, OF little Falls, last week.
The dance given by Alf Green, Satur
day night was grand success.
George Armstrong and John Sch WIEN
tex, of Two Rivers, attended the dance
at Mr.. Green's Saturday night.
A young man while on his way home
from the ball game Sunday evening had
an encounter with po}e-cat. He fin-
ally got the best OF the animal.
Mr.. Roziuski. Of St. Paul, and Miss
Josie Waitrowski. OF this place were
married in the Catholic church, at LIE
doux last Tuesday.
Mary Graclak visited friends at lie.
doux, Monday.
Andrew JendrO. and brother, of North
Prairie were at Ledoux yesterday.
II. Kinney, John O'Donnell, and Others
OF this place, who attended the wedding
OF John Sobiech, OF Elm Dale, report 6
excellent time.
Della Ha1n)in came to visit her parents
Sunday:
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs. NeIIs Wal.
tiers, Of Swan River died Friday.
Mike Yak broke two and one hall
acres Ofland last week.
Alex Wochnik, the postmaster at Le-
doux, is building stone foundation for
Mr.. Schrieber.
Mrs. Anna Kuffel, OF Little Falls, who
was here visiting her father, j. Wozniak
returned hume yesterday.
Martin Viechorek was on the track
with his flyer Monday evening.
Alice and Garry Green, of Little Falls.
attended the dance at Mr.. Green's and
also were visiting friends Saturday and
Sunday Of last week.
Jake Shick, John Kintop and wife, of
Little Falls, visited relatives here Sun
day
Frank Nowak, OF Pierz, was a caller
at Ledoux today
Joe and Martin Gracsik and others. OF
Silver Lake, were visiting George Wos-
MAX
VIM. Thompson, the mail carrier is
building a new house on bis farm,
which will be quite an improvement.
Alex Denelski went to the county seat
yesterday.
The dance given by Walter Vieznska
and Joe Mainka at the latter's house
Monday evening was success in every
particular.
Buchanan correspondent, direct the
mother OF that young fellow who has
tailed to find snitor, to this vicinity.
for some here said it they were there
they thought the search would soon be
over.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
nOlDlNGFORD

May 23.-W. J. Schauble moved bis
family into the village from Freeport
last week.
Jos, PHI Schabel and Frank Markus
have dissolved partnership in the
butcher business. The former bought
out the latter.
Miss Anna BATE aud Mrs. Ruth and
two children, OF Sun Prairie, are guests
of senator and Mrs. BATE. The twolad-
lea are sist :-s Of Senator Batz.
Many OF the young folks attended the
Herman, LANCER wedding at St. Anna.
Mr.. Vrobe', OF Gilman, is a guest of bis
sister, Mrs. Philip HAPPIER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
BEllE PRIAI lRlf ].

I Way 24,Cyrus Farrand is now at
home: z 81. S: s. @=.s81
Little Leila Lamphere, Of Little Falls,
lie now visiting at Mrs. b. Gardner's
=: F. a. Mason took q load ofahogs "a
Brninerd Friday. s.. . s: &, 81. !.
Miss Cora Gardner. who has been Wis.
ting friends at Little Falls, returned
home Tuesday.
Little Berthe Gardner, who has been al
the hospital at Little Fails for som.
time, is expected home today:
D. W. Rosenkrans, Cyrus Farrand and
F. j.. Farrand were in town Tuesday,.
Miss Eliza Reaper is visiting at Mrs
Sheldon's, Little Falls. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

slow wasting form of consumption, after
being an invalid for years. Miss Jennie
Steele. Columbus Junction, Iowa, cured
of long standing rheumatism. Miss
Christie, of Kahoka, Mo-, cured by elec-
tricity, of tumor on the face, no scar
left. Mrs. Mary Schroeder, Fl. Madison,
Iowa, cured OF blood and heart troubles
of the most advanced stage. J. E.
Burns, Milford, Iowa, cured of deafness
in twenty minutes, had been afflicted for
FIVE years. Chas. Wold,F Fairmont,
Mimi, cured IN three months of nervous
debility and lost vitality " A. Arnold,
proprietor of West End Hotel, Spirit
Lake, Iowa, cured OF kidney troubles in
ten days. John Huff, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, cured of chronic rheumatism.
Miss Anna Higgins, Iowa City, Iowa,
cured of stomach troubles. The cure, l
understand, of Mr.. Hugh Gardiner,
Morning Sun, Iowa, of gall stone OF the
liver and kidney troubles, has been the
talk Of the country. Miss Mary Stanley,
Oskaloosa, Iowa, cured of catarrh of
the head and eye troubles. DR.. Rea's
practice is distributed alike all over the
southern and western country.
The sick come from everywhere to see
him, they come nearly dead and go away
well. Miss Clara Naghle, now the wife
of prominent railroad official, Owens
boro, KY, cured Of catarrhal consump-
>tion; E. H. Etherly, Little Rock, Ark,
cured of total blindness; Miss Philip
Trout, Mt. Vernon, Ind, cured of cancer
of the face; H. D. Hess, Brinkley, Ark,
operated on for crosseyes, and cured in
three minutes; Mrs. E. B. Blockson,
Terre Haute, Ind, cured of chronic fe-
male troubles, cured in six weeks; John
Mcnamara, Marshalltown, Iowa, cured
OF eczema, Of forty years standing; had
tried fifteen doctors; J. M. Boile, Che
topa, Kan, cured of nervous debility,
bladder troubles and wasting vitality; c.
B. Hurlbert, Carol, Neb., cured of skin
disease of long standing; J. A. Rice,
Sibley, Iowa, cured Of piles in two
treatments; Mrs. Mary Smith, Pende1,
Neb., cured of chronic nasal catarrh; E.
D. Jacobson, Washita, Iowa, cured of
chronic liberated sore leg; w. o., Clark,
Laurel, Iowa, cured of nervous dyspep-
STA and kidney trouble.
"How does DR.. Rea perform these
cures?" ask half dozen voices God
only knows" replied PROXY eycof, but
he does it. He is man of great skill
and experience, besides he possesses al
most spiritual gift in diagnosing dis
ease. I have talked to numbers of his
patients, and they have all told me that
he tells them their troubles better than
they could have told him. I believe
there are other DR.. Rea's, but only one
DR.. Rea who has cured thousands Of in
crrable cases all over this country. He
seems to cure incurable diseases -
though they were slight defects.
I have seen him grapple with death
itself, and when no one believed that
the patient could live an hour, he has
laughed at the situation and restored
them speedily to health. DR.: Rea has
attained the highest eminence in his pro-
fession and has carved out a career of
success more fascinating than tho
dreams of two worlds.
Prof. L. 0. Pemberton,
Lexington, KY, Gazette.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
ELM DALE

May 23.-Following are the rames OF
pupils who have not been absent during
the first month of the spring term: jamie
Mile, Reuben and Emily Boyle, Emma
jacobson, Henry Nelson, Annie, Silvie
land Ethelind Rossing, Gilbert and Ber-
tina Vallett.
Chas. Mokros went to St. Cloud Fri
day, where he will be employed as stone
mason.
Chas. Wick, butter maker at at the Elm
Dale creamery, went to Little Falls Fri
day:
W. Davies and daughter, Ella, went 70
Little Elk Friday.
Miss Stella Davies who is teaching at
Little Elk, and Miss Almedia Lambert,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Elm
Dale.
Henry Peterson was at Little Falls
Friday.
| C. II. Chadbourne. State Dairy Inspec-
tor, was in the village Friday.
Peter Nelson. OF Royalt>n, came over
Friday and spent few days visiting old
friends.
Daniel Foster, of Royalto> was in
| Elmdale last week.
Misses Maggie and jamie Boyle visited
thir sister Lena at Two Rivers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Laurence, OF
Stearns County visited in the village Fri
day.
Rev. Hjortsvang conducted services in
the Danish Lutheran church Sunday
morning.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittke in honor of Miss
Emma Wjttke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Psick, OF Swan
River, spent Sunday and Monday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sobleck.
The birthday anniversary of Cornelius
Olsen occurred last Sunday. Several rel
atives and friends met at his home in the
| afternoon and pleasant time was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Casey, of Culdrum,
spen Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sobieck.
Mike Schwa:ty, of Swan River, visited
friends in Elm Dale Monday and Tues
day.
A party was given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sobieck Monday evening.
| Fred and Henry Mokros visited in the
village Saturday.
| n. Olsen is building a large addition
to his barn. A. H. Peterson is doing the
| work.
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Johnson, OF Upsala.
visited at R. N. Hanson's Tuesday.
Messrs. Armstrong and MunhollaDd,
OF Royalton, were IN the vi ilage Tuesday.
Postmaster Olson went to Royalton
today.
John Robbers, of Little Falls, twas a
business caller Tuesday.
Rev. II. n. Cane. OF ROvaluou. will
conduct memmorlal services in the In
ion S. s. building next Sunday morning
ut 1870. All are invited to attend.
MISS Annie Christensen visited in Swan
River, at the home of ner parents, Sun
day.
Vim. Boyle and son went to Little
Falls Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Batchford. who is teaching
at Two Rivers, was in the village Tues.
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
HALFWAY CREEK

May 24-Mr. Benson lef. for Minnea-
polls this week.
Mrs. A. J. Berquist is reported some
what better.
Miss M. Williams was at Royalton
Saturday to spend Sunday with her
folks.
Mrs. Fred johnson is reported very
sick.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
WAS It 4 MIRACLE?l'
A South American Missionary is
Saved in a Miraculous Way.
REACHES UNITED STATES JUST IN time TO SAVE HIS lFES

You have all heard of Professor E. R.
Weycoff, the only missionary that ever
went among the Aztec Indians of South
America, who has returned alive 1t
was Professor Weycoff who planted
Christianity amid these fierce people,
and made minister out OF Zoref, the
man eater and chief of the savages.
Eight years ago." said the Professor to
gathering of friends at the Allyn
House, II resigned my lucrative pro-
fessorship and set sail for South Amer
lea. My journey was a two-fold mis-
sion-6rst, to carry the gospel to peo-
pie who had never heard it, and second,
to regain my health, if possible, amid
the arid hills of southern atmosphere.
My disease was consumption. l had
been pronounced incurable by leading
physicians of the east. Analysis by DR..
Agney, Of Philadelphia, showed that I
was in the early stage of Bright's dis
case. also had a growth in my left
side, which some physicians diagnosed
as an enlargement OF the spleen, some
an ague case, and others tumor. I was
told that any one of the troubles would
prove fatal within year, and that there
was no cure for me in the known world.
After long sea voyage, then railroad
journey, and then nine days wagon
journey over the plains and up into the
mountains. my wife and I reached Des-
wisaca. You have all heard me relate
my experience among these people. In
this connection would say, by the
treatment Of the medicine man of the
tribe, by the help OF God and the eli
mate, I largely recovered from my lung
and kidney troubles. The. tumor, how
ever, continued to grow. Two years
ago I took cold and relapsed back to
my original condition. The medicine
man gravely informed that I was
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Titus Medved is home from St.
Johu's College for the summer va,
cation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26
DEAD WHITE MAN

and felt that for once in his life he was
telling the truth.
Twelve months ago, at ranchmans
hut, few miles from Deswisaca, I
CHANGED to come across copy of the
Atlanta, Ga, Constitution. It was like
home to see an American paper, and I
devoured its contents with great inter-
est. What attracted my interest mostly
was an article describing the miraculous
cures OF Louisville physician. In fact,
they read as much like miracles as old
time Bible miracles. This article spoke
Of the cure of Mrs. J. A. Clark, Jones'
boro, Ca, OF double curvature OF the
spine; Miss Mary Lewis, of Galveston,
Texas. of consumption; Of Mrs. c. E.
Omber, Shreveport, La, Of malignant
tungous growth and tumor; and of Miss
Lidia Head, Ensor, KY, OF kidney and
bronchial troubles. 1t mentioned the
remarkable cures of fifty people.
Now my wife, who is southern wo-
man, happened to know Miss Head, and
knew they were among the most re-
spectacle people of the state. Such was
the impression made upon my wife and
myself, that we determined to start i'm
mediately to Louisville, and see by the
help OF God if that great healer could
help me. 1t was on the ninth day OF
December, 1895, that l reached the Of
tice OF DR.. Rea, who is president of the
Southern Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, Louisville, Ky. was nearer dead
man than live one l found the doc
tor busy, with about fifty people waiting
to see him. He was also preparing to
make professional trip to Texas. AS
soon as l entered the presence of Dr.
Rea, he told me my exact condition and
how l had been for years, better than
could have told him. l knew I was
in the presence of great man, and one
who was master of his profession. I felt
before he had given his opinion that
would get we'll. felt that his work was
Gods work and God was with him.
My blood had almost turned to water.
my limbs were swelled to almost the size
of my body, my cough was very severe.
and my left lung badly affected. DR..
Rea gave his opinion that the chances
were greater that I should get we'll than
that should not, and that by the help
OF God he would save me if he could
You can't imagine what life these words
gave me, for I had been told the dav
before by two prominent physicians in
Cincinnati, that I could not get we'll. /
was under DR.. Rea's treatment about
six months and have just been dismissed
by him as cured, tumors all gone, cured
OF Bright's disease, lungs cured, and feel
IKE new man.
My wife has recently visited Iowa,
and there learned some of the most re-
markable cures. Mrs Jane Smith,
Bonaporte, Iowa.. cured: by DR.. Rea, OF
cancer OF the stomach and of fungus can
Ger tumor of womb, after the best ply
sician in the state had pronounced her
incurable. Eugene Athey, prominent
business man Of Hamilton, ILL.,, cured al
kidney troubles, after being pronounced
by the leading physician OF the state a.
beyond all hope. Mrs. Rachel Erickson,
Marsaa1ltoWn, Iowa, cured of abdom-
iilal .dropsy. after all. others had tailed.
=H.. g. Emerson, Keokuk, Iowa, catarrh
.of throat and bronchial trouble and a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-26

Jos. Lemieux is working in A. Ger
mains barber shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

"A young woman at telephone is
the most amusing thing going said 4
young man. the other morning. Yes
terdaY afternoon one called me up ana
said that she wanted to tell me some
thing. | asked her what it was that
She wished To say. of course surprising
that she was ready to talk. She said
that she was 50 sorry that she couidn't
talk because she was in Il drug store.
Now | was very busy ana didn't want
to stand at the phone and waste lot
of time, so asked her why she didn't
go ahead and talk. She said that She
was in a store where she didn't want
the clerks to oVerhear her converse
ton. That was all right. | suppose,
and \ asked her what She intended To
do. She then began to make a long
explanation of the reasons why stle
couldn't talk in which, Of course. Sh"
told everything that she didn't want
the clerks to hear. | was considerably
amused. Finally | was told that |
would get further explanation when
I saw her again. ! saw her again, but
| didn't get any further explanation.
That's the woman of it. They love to
talk over the phone just for the sake
Of talking | guess"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

The senior grand warden-elect of the
Massachusetts Grand Lodge of Masons
is an Augusta man, Elias p. Morton,
who was born in this city, in 1912, and
afterwards moved to Webster. Mass,
where he is the agent Of some large
linen works. He has been the worship
full master of the lodge in Webster, and
has been district deputy grand master
Of the Massachusetts Masons. He is a
member Of the Chapter. the Council
ana the Temple. The Boston papers
present a good likeness of the gentle
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15
NIYSCELL AN ECU - l..

Alden Cooley has recently started a
wood ward Al 139 Bangor street. Wood
has advanced in prices little but l shall
continue selling until January 1st at Tie
same nld prices. orders To be left at
Geo W. Wad!eigh's grocery store. li5
Water ST. Satisfaction guaranteed
Gec7 d2UF
Mrs. Cram, clairvOyant. has moved
from Is Gage street to No. Capitol
street, where she can he consulted daily
on health and business, from \. NJ. un
til 10 i. NJ. Cases taken BY mali
declLllat#
t;uI Noses. ciaIrvuyarl ana nltGlr
healer. 9Th son of the It'll son. Born
with a veil Tells the past, present aHt
future. to The establishment Of ali. Nv
Will receive callers from \. u. to 10 p.
NJ. at MS rooms at G9ia Bridge ST., Au-
GuSta. Me. ,Sunlays massage treat
ment only is given) Terms. 50 CT. for
gentlemen; - cts. for ladies' Massage
treatment. a specially. Terms. Soc
decq dlW%
Madame Brann. spiritual c.a!rvoyanJ, )
again receiving callers after a long Ill
ness at AZ Gage street. mar20.dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Thomas Gleason. the young man
who was at ore time last winter the
head waiter at Hotel North. and who
enlisted to 20 to the Philippines. in the
Sp'inC. went through Augusta on the
morning Pullman. Thursday. on his
way q his home in Bangor He had
hut portion Of his right hand and a
wound in his shoulder that has in
capacitated him for further service
When he went to the Philippines he
weighed $50 pounds, but the hardships
and wounds have reduced him to 103
pounds. The bracing Maine weather
viii probably do wonders for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Capital ana North Augusta Oranges.
assisted by the subordinate Oranges Of
the county, propose making City hail
more attractive than il has been any
year in the past NO citizen Of Angus
ia" says DR.. Twitchell. will have cause
to regret the appearance Of our new
and beautiful hall when ii is made
ready for the Patrons Of Maine" The
coming Of the Changers is anticipated
with the greatest pleasure by the city
ana it is expected that the meeting
will be one of the most successful and
enjoyable in the history Of the organi-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Shu,nurnc q Daley have made win
'oW displays we'll calculated to attract
ihr attention of the Changers. as well
as Il" exhibit t. their regular customers
.E" commCndahle enterprise and ex-
crllunt taste they are noted for The
fancy line of Christmas goods in the
shoe department arc among the bril-
liant ana ornamental as we'll as prac-
tical presents. and the window display
Of gents furnishings set off to great
advantage one Of the finest show win
doWs in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Staples. Smith & Moody had anothc'
Of their delightful Angelus concerts.
Thursday afternoon. for the benefit Of
the many customers who collected in
the store TO hear one Of these me
chanical music makers is At the same
time marvel and a musical treat, for
few players can give the time and ex-
preston given by the skillful manipu-
lator on an Angelus with an organ
attachment. making the piano ana or
gan give a duet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

The county commissioners held a
hearing, Thursday forenoon. on the II.
w. Jewett claim for damages from the
Maine Central Railroad caused by the
Cobbosseecontee Railroads crossing
the land of Mr.. Jewett in Gardiner
No decision was given though all the
testimony is now in. The commission
crs adjourned, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements not exceeding
four lines (thirty wordsl coming e ', under der
LET. LOST. Sc. will be inserted two
tines for Is cents. three times. for. 81
cents and one week for 50 cents. AD;
VANCE PAYMENT. In sending by man
remittance of postage stamps or postal
note shOuld be made with order, IA the
charges are 100 small to open accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15
Local Notice.

y. F. Knowlton has new pictures.
new mouldinSs; also a large line OF
ready made frames, all sizes. styles and
prices Crayon frames a speciality.
GIVE me call Frames made to order
at short notice. 231 Water street.
dec13dtt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15
Daily Tennebee .3ourns.


Cards Of thanks. obituary notices. rss>-
Iutions OF respect, etc. will be charraa
at the rate OF ten cents per line. Ma
charges ass than seven.y-fve cents.
All Advertising announcemen,. a.
entertainments. WHOSE object 4. thu
raising OF money VIII be charged n IN.
rate OF fifteen cents line.
ha'er''"inz notices. news form. will
be excluded from our local colunns, sx.
cept such as refer 10 advertisers occ..
pying space In our advertising column
and VIII be run under a separate head
on one OF the local pages.
snbscriberS who fan 10 receive tn
JOURNAL promptly Will confer a favo,
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Gardiner and Hallowell people inform
us that they will assist US in support
ing our opera house, for it is expected
that some Very high class events VIII
he given in the new opera house. when
constructed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Asa D. Townsend brought one Of the
largest pigs Of the season to market,
Thursday, leaving it at Fuller'@. The
animal. which was less than year old,
weighed 555 pounds. after II vas
dressed. This Is one Of the sort that
gladdens the hearts If the raisers of
pork. for they are always tender and
juicy and sure Of bringing good price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

The small boys Of the city are deter
mined that there shall be war against
dvspepsia in every form. for there are
several Of the said small boys selling
chewing gum said 10 contain pepsin
The boys go in twos and threcs. instead
of singly. believing. perhaps. there is
strength in unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Junk dealers are coming 70 the city
now loaded down with old iron of al
sorts and descriptions. The great IN
crease in the price If junk has some
what advanced the price they pay, -
that they can more easily secure i u
the owners. At the same time they
are making more money on the ma
terial, the price in Boston being about
double what it was one year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-15

Me advertising agent of the Chizzl
Wizzle fair. the official paper of the
ChizZle WizZle fair is canvassing fOI
advertisements and meeting with excel
lent success. They will very soon give
the full outline of the fair, which will
be held January II and u. AS usual.
everybody is disposed to help the pupils
in this work.