davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Rednced Rates no the East

Account Buffalo Exposition. the BU r.
LIN6TON ROUTE are naming low
rate OF fare which enables passengers 20
visit the Exposition and many other
Eastern points AT greatly reduced rates.
Before making other arrangements call
az our Office or write for full patieulars.
r. W, Foster, Ticket Agent Burlington
Route, Corner Third and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Reduced Rates TO the East.

Account Buffalo Exposition, the Bur-
lingtOn Route are naming a low rate
fare which enables passengers 10 visit
the Exposition and other Eastern points
at greatly reduced rates. Before max.
ing other arrangements cali al orr Office
or write for full particulars. X. w.
Foster, Ticket Agent, BurliogtOn Route,
Corner Third and Stark Streets, Port
land, Oregon. % 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
WANTRp-nHLP.

WANTED MAN-with horse and buggy
to sell Pasture Stock Food. Salary Sl5
per week and ten per cent on all sales.
Farmer preferred. Previous expert
ence not essential. Pasture Stock
Food is the greatest discovery ever
made in practical and scientific feed
ing, and is sold on an absolute Vuaran.
tee. Steady, permanent trade easily
established. Sample box, sufficient
for two weeks feeding, free. Send %
cents in stamps or silver to cover ex-
press charges Pasture Stock Food
Company, 324 Times Building, Chica.
60. 32l-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il today.
dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! simply add
boiling water and set 70 cool. Fla
vors:-LemOn. Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
grOcer's today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Dramatic Ending Of Criminal

RoMR, May 2S.-Bresei, assassin OF
the late King Humbert, has committed
suicide, Tuesday night he made a rope
OF blankets and strsngled himself. On
the wall Of Bresci's cell the word even
geance" was scratched with his blood }
thumb nail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Low Rates to BufEaIo.

II you are going to the Exposition, or
any other point East, do not maze your
arrangements until you have secured
rates from the BURLINGTON ROUTE;
they will interest you. Call or write for
full paticulars. r. w. Foster, Ticket A
gent, BURLINGTON ROUTE, Corner
Third and Stark Streets, Portland, Ore,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

New Suit Filed Before Boise. J.
The suit Of Maurice Klinger vs. IL.
and Barbara Klas, AumsYille, for bal
ance on note Of t623.7O was begun in De-
partment No. 2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
The Willamette.

AuS w iiioHNblNs
II rhanhauser Portland.
WIN Best, San Francisco.
NJ Meyer, San Francisco.
John + Ol sen, Portland.
Mrs j f Olsen, Portland
+ + Bairl, Portl and.
W f Jeffre, s, Portland.
Jas NJ Siioup, Alaska.
VIM Putnam, Portland
A L Rol erts Los Angeles
Emma Campbell, Los Angeles.
J A Storey, Portland.
q n Bush, Portland.
q l. Dick, PORTLAND.
Joseph MUIR, Boston
b + SHAMROCK, Portland.
@ w Lawrence. Portland.
Geo SJrenson, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Reduced Rates East.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will cell round trip tickets from
Porilsnd to 81. Paul for 800 90, good 10
leave May 80 and June 80 and with
final limit for return sixty days. q q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

FRIDAY, May 24.-At the Grand
opera House "What Did Tompkins
Do"
SATURDAY, May Woman's Club.
Meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

LADY AGENT-Your opportunity
Hygeia Straight Front and Military
Corsets are money makers. Every
woman wants one. For terms APP
ply Dept. ID. Western Corset Co., ST.
Louie. Mo. 3 lS 3m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FARM FOR SALE.-s0 acres, unim-
proved land near Scio, Or. Price $500
part down, balance on time. Inquire
NJ. w. Hunt. 430 lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Cedar Shingles.

Where did you get those shingles2 ?
They are the Detroit brand made by
Hoover Bros., and are the test shingles
on the market. Yes and their price is
no higher than the other dealars. Go
and see their No. ls, brand marked II,
8 butts 10 inches. Also their No. %
clear Of knots o in. from but. They are
sold 10y $. z. McCracken, l4th 81. Engle.
wood. B l3 lmt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT OR Blacksmith
shop, 2 sets OF tools. Four lots with
house and barn in business center OF
good town, Inquire of Fred Hurst,
Salem, Or, "a 1mot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
Use Aliens FOOt-Ease

A pow der to he shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet,
ingrowlng nails, blisters, callows spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
aud gl yes rest and comfort. Try II to-
days Sold by all druggists and shoe
store, for 26c. Trial packages free. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy,
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

WANTED.--For Cash 200 to 300 cords
large or email fir. Apply at JOURNAL
office, 5Su
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
aaaaaaaaIa
WANTED.

WANTED.--We are intending to paint
the Butteville school building, parties
desiring to do this job will please put
in bids on work and material sepa-
rately. Address all bids to the clerk,
Henry l.. Bents, Clerk School District
No. 81, Butteville, Or. B IA I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NEW FEED sTORE-Opposits court
house on High Street. A full line OF
flour and all kinds OF feed carried.
Hay and grain bought and sold. Feed
ohopping done at lowest rates. Get
our quotations before you buy. Till
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
LODGES.

FoREsTERS OF AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets Fri
day nights in Turner block. VIM.
Buck, O.. X. A. l.. Brown, Secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
SOCIAL EVENTS

Wellsend you little to try, fyou like,
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
FIGHTING BEET SUGAR.

Sugar Trust is Envious Of Success Of
Beet Sugar Producers.
During his recent visit to Denver,
Col, Henry G. Oxnnrd, president of the
American Beet Sugar company, was in.
tel viewed by the Denver Republican
and made the following statement of in
terest to the people tributary to the beet
sugar factories 1--WE are in the midst
of the hardest kind of fight. The beet
sugar interests have incurred the en-
nifty Of the sugar syndicate which is
making every effort to ruin u bust
ness. The syndicate headed by Claus
| Spreckles has almost unlimited capital,
and sees that if we continue to succeed
as we have been doing in the past, we
will force it out of business.
we have under way 20 factories for
the production of beet sugar, and expect
to build ut least 10 more this year. This
has aroused the syndicate to action. Its
last move was to give orders to its
brokers west of the Missouri river not to
sell any save syndicate. made sugar, and
recently they attempted to pursuade the
grocers of Denver to promise to make 70
per cent of their whole sales in the pro-
duct of the trust. The Denver grocers,
however, were loyal to home products,
and were not willing to accept the synd.
icate's condition. think non of them
has made any agreement with the synd-
icate to sell any stated amount of its
goods so as to injure our interests.
Recently the syndicate reduced the
price of its product here one.fourth of
a cent pound, and increased it in the
east, where there are no beet sugar fac
tories. This of course, forces us to cut
prices and takes so much from III profit.
My company has recently bought so, 200
acres of land in the Arkansas valley,
and expects to erect a factory there.
THE syndicate handles crude sugar,
bringing it from Hawaii, Java, India,
and the West Indies. and retines it and
sells it as American sugar. So it will
attempt, at the next session of congress
to have the duty on crude sugar lowered
and perhaps abolished. Should it sue.
coed it would be discouraging to the
beet sugar industry which is in its ten.
der infancy"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09

Blanchard, Isaac Bridges, j. w. Blue,
q. Bluthart, VIM. G. NJ. Baker, j. l.
Chambers, Harvey Cox, Archibald
Chase, Nj. Il Carroll, Peter Conrad
James Caple, James Dimpkins, James
Douglas, Charles Fine, j. A. Foster,
Benz. Freeman, j. Il. Fullerton, Benz.
Y. Gillen, Pat Gormon, II. w. Gilpin,
George Gardner, j. w. Gibbons, Pat
Gilliland, John Gallon, Dominic Gala.
CHER, l.. Gedruff, Robert M. Green,
Peter w. Grayson, Robt. Henderson,
John Hartgroves, Jesse HUMPHREYS,
Peter Hit, John Harris, Enoch Harris,
A. G.. Holland, Geo. j. tombstone, Ar.
tomisia Jacobs, Julius Lecompte, p. l..
Leaman, Benz. Lanier, NJ. b Lawrence,
Samuel Lawrence, VIM. Linn, John
Lafayette, Robt. Musselman, James
McSherry, Peter Mason, Alex Mitchell,
Il. T. Mitchell, Willis McWilkerson,
Samuel Moore, j. A. Mahoney, Ed.
ward Mansell, A. l.. Martin, William
Motley, Martin Moran, Dennis Mahoney,
j. b. McLyman, Peter Norton, Robt.
II. Neill, A. J. Owen, +. Peterswick,
w. II. Price, Joseph Rutch, John Riley,
Simon Ryan. Il. j. Redman, Mathelda
Runnels, Rodolph Rector, Hiram Riggs,
Fred Ridge, Samuel Rogers, Hugh
Rogers, Margaret Russell, Robt w.
Renfroe, James Smith, VIM. Smith,
Geo. Smith, Henry Spencer, d.. II. Stoe.
yer, Francis Smith, Richard Star, ia
cob Il. Self, Thos. Small, VIM. Shelton,
l.. S. Simpson, VIM. Thornton, Chris,
Teal, Henry Teal, Jacob Thomas, Sam.
uel Whiting, J. w. Woodward, Archi-
bald Wynn, Ed. Wayeschouski, Gustin
Wendenberg, Hardin Waldrop, John @.
| Whitaker, John Winters, James Welsh,
Andrew Weaver, Robt. Wiseman, II. j.
| Williamson, VIM. Winters, Ann Wool
bridge. John G.. Wolf, Chas, Ianco. l..
| Won Rucharias.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
BOARD BUSINESS
Opening Will be on Monday
September 2.
ROOMS ASSIGNED TO TEACHERS

Old Frame Building at Washington
School to be Sold-Rooms viii be
Cleaned and Disinfected and Build
ings to be Repaired.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The regular meeting of the board Of
education was held last evening.
Present, the full board, with Presi.
dent Salter presiding.
The minutes Of the preceding regu-
lar meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were read and o..
lowed
g. w. Lemont, premium on insur.
ance, $40
Silver Burdett & Co., books, $1S.
The Holden Patent Book Cover Co.,
book covers, Sl2 80.
ID. @. Heath g. Co., books, S41. 70.
Mertie G. Waldron, typewriting and
postage, 81.
H. G. Matrau, secretary, freight and
express, Sl4 81,
-. b. Barnes, jr,, census enumeration,
$50.
@. S. McCaslin, putting in glass, 80.
A. X. Leonard, chemicals, 81 30.
Carl Wilde, salary and postage,
$40. 90.
Aug. Hellerman, labor, 80 90.
Stella Luikart, Milestone, $1S.
The monthly report of Carl Wilde,
treasurer, showing balance cash in gen.
eral fund of $975.6S with unpaid ont.
standing warrants amounting to ST..
1888 was read and accepted.
1t was ordered that the fall term of
schools shall begin on the first Monday
in September.
The building committee was in.
structed to have city water conveyed to
the grounds of the Washington school.
and to make such repairs to all school
buildings as may be deemed necessary.
1t was ordered that the janitors shall
thoroughly clean and disinfect all school
rooms under the supervision of Doctors
oAiter anu Dear, previous TO iii tne
schools.
The secretary was instructed to ad.
~vertise for sealed bids for purchase of
the old frame building at Washington
school, said bids to be opened at 8 p. N,
on Aug 10; also to notify Norfolk coal
dealers to submit sealed bids for furnish.
ing coal for the ensuing year, all bids to
open on Sept. Q, 1901, at s p. IN.
The committee on discipline, course
Of study, text books and teachers, made
report recommending assignment OF
teachers for the ensuing year, which re.
portiwas adopted.
The board adjourned to meet on Aug.
10, 1901, at s p. III.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
PACIFIC HOTEL CLOSED.

Management Announces il viii Re-
Open When Business Demands.
From Mondays Daily
A notice posted on the doors at the
Pacific hotel this morning conveyed the
information that the house had been
closed. Manager Patterson was seen
and he stated that the hotel was not
making expenses and the company
deemed it advisable to close until bust
ness picks up, The company is not in
solvent, however, and bills will be paid
and business resumed when the trade
warrants it, The manager considered
it better to close for a time than to con-
time to run on a losing basis.
The announcement that the hotel had
closed was a surprise to many, no init.
nation to that effect having been given
out and it being generally considered
that it was doing its full share of bust.
ness. However, when it was under.
stood that the closing was but tempo
rary the general public could realize
that there might be occasion for such a
movement, as the summer business of a
hotel, unless it is at a summer resort, is
seldom large and it can we'll be consid-
cred that a hotel may be running at an
expense during the summer,
Many patrons will be sorry to learn
that the Pacific has closed, ever tenn.
porarily, as it has always been popular
with many of them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
B.. Y. p. U. CONVENTION.
Facts Culled from the Report of the
Norfolk Delegates.

Facts Culled from the Report Of the
Norfolk Delegates.
Mrs. Leor Lee, Miss Nellie Hyde,
Miss Elva Masters aud Miss Loretta
Masters, who represented the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the Norfolk
Baptist church at the eleventh inter.
national convention of the society held
in Chicago recently, read a very inter.
esting report of the meeting at the So
ciety meeting of Sunday evening, from
which the following facts are taken:
The delegates report IN enjoyable
trip to the convention at Chicago, at
Omaha joining a party of about 7C
delegates from Nebraska and the jour
ney being made in a special car. The
Morrison hotel was made the Nebraska
headquarters and the convention was
held in the new coliseum building which
seats $4,000 people, Everyone a see
the platform but not all can hear what
is said. The roof of the building il
dome shaped and has IL arches, each OF
WHICH is supplied with ~ i~ncandesceni
lights. Down the center of the build
ing are ~ clusters of lights, each cluster
composed of eight arc lamps. Clusters
OF these were also arranged at each
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
Assignment of Teachers.

Assignment or teachers Tor the school
year of 1902:
Superintendent, d. G. O'Connor
principal High school, J. B Barnes, jr. ;
assistant principal High school, Miss
Eugene Mackin; assistant principal
High school, Mr.. Arthur Sims.
High school-First Eighth grade,
Mrs. A. N. Gerecke; second Eighth
grade, Miss Valley Garlinger; first Sew.
enth grade, Miss Kate Stafford; second
Seventh grade, Miss Margaret Carr
Sixth grade, Miss Louise Mathewson.
Grant school-Fourth A and Fifth
grades, Miss Gertrude Watson; Fourth
b and Third grades, Miss Lizzie Rees
Second grade, Miss Ellen Mullin First
grade, Miss Anuie Mcbride; Prelimi.
nary grade, Miss Bessie Kidder.
Lincoln school-Sixth grade, Miss
Marie Bryan Fifth grade, Miss Edith
Morrow; Fourth grade, Miss Pearl
Reese; Third grade, Miss Hattie All.
berg; Second grade, Miss Pearl Vida
man First grade, Miss Julia Stafford
second Preliminary, Miss Edith Nc.
Clary; first Preliminary, Miss Mamie
Matrau,
Washington school-Fourth and
Fifth grades, Miss Oliole Adams Sec.
ond and Third grades, Miss Nellie
Dingman; Preliminary, Miss Lucy
Williams.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
OakdaIe VS.. Norfolk.

The ball game yesterday between the
Oakdale and Norfolk teams vas a great
disappointment to the Norfolk people
who attended as far as the playing of
the home team was concerned and
many are inclined to blame the manage
ment for the loss of the game although
others are ready to concede that it may
have been an off day and that it was
impossible for the team to put up its
usually good game. McAlvaine pitched
q faultless game during the first inning
but when five runs were let In during
the second he received the greater por-
ton Of the censure and some went so
far as to assert that he threw the game
to Oakdale. However this cannot be
substantiated. He was retired in the fifth
inning and Manager Winder took the
box, after failing to induce Adams to
finish a losing game. After the fifth in
ming there was ill feeling and dissatis-
faction among tire players and there
was considerable cross talk and many
accusations so that Manager Winders
disbanded the team and then resigned
the management. 1t is probable that
his resignation Will be accepted and
that Harry Loder will be induced to ac-
cept the position during the balance of
the season. Oakdale played a very nice
and clean game and it is generally con.
sidered that they were fully entitled to
their victory. There was q good attend.
ance and the gate receipts were good.
Following is the score:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
HEIRS TO TEXAS OIL LANDS.
Search for Unknown Heirs of Texas
Pioneers.

Search for Unknown Heirs of Texas
Pioneers.
The great oil discoveries in Texas
have caused active search for the un-
known heirs of the following early set.
tiers of Texas and soldiers of the Texas
revolution of 1885 TO 1910. Large
tracts of wild lands, which have become
very valuable, We're granted by the
Texas republic TO such settlers and
soldiers, which, oil account of their
death or disappearance, We're never sold
and still await claim of their heirs.
Many of the neglected lands lie in the
oil regions. Edward w. Golf, of
Austin, Texas, sends list of such settlers
and soldiers whose unknown heirs are
entitled to the lands. He will give
further information on request. The
list follows: Samuel Alloway, Thomas
Adams, II. B. Akles, Collier B~arksdale,
Augustus Baker, George Brown, Edwin
Blake, Daniel Bourne, B. f. Blake, Mrs.
NJ. Betalgio, VIM. Bloodgood, A, B,
Barrier, d. a. Burroughs. Martha
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
WARNERvIllE.

A. H. Chopper had a cow killed by
the freight train Wednesday noon.
Alex. Snider sold 800 bushels of corn
to the Omaha Elevator company Tues
.day-price, 80 cents per blu ,hel.
The school board of district No. 16 is
having an addition built to the school
house 12xlS feet. Jack Eberly is doing
the work.
There will be an ice cream festival
in the hall Friday evening, August 9,
for the benefit of the Warner Vile Sun
day school.
Several of the farmers in this vicinity
have threshed their oats. The crop is
running from Is to 80 bushels per acre
and worth on the merket "a cents per
bushel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
FALL FESTIVAL MOVEMENT
Committees are to Proceed
With the Work in Hand.
ADVERTISING ToBEGlNA AT ONCE

Woodmen and Workmen Speak for
Days-Applicants for Concessions.
Oakdale Defeats Norfolk at Base
Ball and Manager Winder Resigns.
From Wednesdays Daily.
The promoters of the Harvest Home
Festival for the first week in September
met at the city hall last night and pro.
ceeded to make al engagements for the
proposed entertainment. 1t was de.
cided to issue small bills at once an
n%ouncing the attraction, and distribute
them to the towns and cities tributary
to Norfolk. 1t is assured that the Mod
ern Woodmen will hold a log rolling on
one of the days, probably the 3D., and
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
will probably picnic on n other day,
perhaps the 4th.
Large bills and other advertising
matter regarding the festival will be is
sued soon and distributed.
Meanwhile the soliciting committee
will complete its work and other com.
mittees will move forward with their
arrangements.
There is no doubt but that the pro-
motors mean business and that Norfolk
will provide a worthy entertainment for
its friends and neighbors during the
first week in September.
Already the board of managers is be-
sieged with applications for concessions
and they expect to engage some of the
best features o%btainable at an early date.
They realize that the time is short and
will endeavor to make every move count
from this time OH. Business men and
citizens should assist the committees
every way in their power aud the town
should unite to make the Harvest Home
Festival the success of which Norfolk is
capable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
INSTITUTE.
Session will Convene in Norfolk
Week After Next. o

Session will Convene in Norfolk
Week After Next. o
The school teachers Of Madison
county will be the guests of Norfolk
August 16 to "a when the Goth county
teachers institute will be in session.
Superintendent Crum has just issued
circulars containing valuable informa.
ton concerning the session. The in
structors and lecturers will be: Sup't
D. @. O'Connor, Sup't Ellen NJ. Austin
aud Miss Emma r. Miller and probably
State Superintendent w. X. Fowler.
The sessions will be held in the High
school building. The 10th and 18th
will be given to examinations and On.
rollment and the real work of the insti-
tute will begin Monday morning,
August 10, continuing through the Sat.
urday following.
The superintendent says: 1.-THE work
the coming year and the welfare of the
schools makes it imperative that all
teachers who expect to teach in the
county this year attend the entire ses-
sion" He also, states that this year
more stress will be placed upon gram
mar and language, also geography and
history. The primary work will be
more for the benefit of the country
teachers as the primary teachers in the
graded schools have all been retained.
"a public spelling test will be given to
all teachers in attendance in accordance
with the suggestions and plans of the
Nebraska Teacher. The fact that a late
law requires teachers to be examined in
elements of Agriculture" after 1903
has induced the state reading circle
board to include a work on this subject
for study during the coming year.
In closing the superintendent says:
II have made considerable study of the
condition of school work in other
counties and in other states, and desire
to assure the teachers of Madison county
that our work does not suffer by com
parison. We are inclined oftentimes to
become dissatisfied with our work, and
feel that we should get greater results
for the labor we expend. But when we
compare our results with those of others
doing like work, we are better pleased
with our accomplishments. I wish all
Madison county teachers might go out
and examine the work of other counties
and states, l am sure you would feel
the same as l do, viz: That we are not
doing the worst work, and still that we
are far from doing what should be done,
and that others are much more de.
linquent."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09

The following are the transfers of
real estate in Madison county for the
week ending August 3, 1901, as re.
ported by ID. j. K~oenigstein, official alb.
stacter:
Owen O'Neill to Lille NJ. Stott, wd
lots /. 3 end 4, block 7, Days add. to
Battle Greek. Neb.
Homer l.. Kinkaid to Ira A. Church,
wd part of lot ,, block Z, Meadow Grove.
John Scheer to trustees of German
Evangelical Lutheran St. John congre-
CATION of Green Garden, part OF. sw14 of
nw4 S'2l-2.
Converse Cattle Co. to Sven Larson,
wd me- sw4 7-22-4.
Joseph McComb to Mary R. Snyder,
wd commencing S11s rods south Of ne
corner Of sw4 of NV a 1924, thence
| west 32 rods, thence south 3 rods, thence
east 81 rods, thence north 8 rods.
Mary Ingham to N. A. Rainbolt, wd
lots 10, IL, ID, ii, Is and l6, block l6,
Western Town Lot Co.'S LIST. add. to
Norfolk Junction.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-08-09
What shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today,
Try Jell.O, a delicious dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No baking add
hot water and set TO cool. Flavors-
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw.
berry, At your grocers. 10 cents.