davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02


Counties. Delegates.
ADAMS ....-.-... ....'......'.'.-. Il
Alexander -.... ....-.. .......-.... .
BOND .....-.--.
Boone
Brown ....-. ...-..... ..........'
Bureau ......... ........ ...........
Calhoun
CarroA ......... ..--.. .
lass .--.'. '.---..'. p
Champaign $3.50. .-.-..'
CHRISTIAN 1880 '''''-'' $500 ~
Clark ......' 49,. $3.50. ....-..'.. Z
clay q
Silnlon 5000 ..'.''.-.. -'''''..'.' 2
S S ...i' '''''" % !
Cumberland ...... .... ..........
DekalD 1890 '.-''..- ..-..-'.-'..'
Dewitt $500. $3.50. $500. -..'..... :
Douglas ........ ........ .......... :
DuHdSe -.'''. '''"'..' $1,000
Edgar ...'..-..
Edwards
E1HlIlS nam 1890 100000 q" '''''-''".
Fayette
Ford ..............
Franklin ...... ...........
Fulton .-.-....... IL
Gallatln ......-s. .....-.'. .''..'.'.
Green .--...- ....s.'' -...'..''''...
Grumpy ........ .-.....-....
Hamilton 49,. 49,. .'..-''.''..
HANCOCK 49,. $4,000 ''.-'...-'''' II
AaToAn 1850 ...-'.''. '-'''
henderson ....Ss..s ......-
Henry
Iroquols ..... ..''..-'. ..-..'.-..-.
JAG kSOn z
JeIleA 9Oii -
Jersey 1900 ........ 49,. ...--s...
10 DavieSS $500. ...... ...'.-....-.
Johnson 49,. $500. -.''-s'''
Kane .-..-. $1,000. .-...-..... II
kankakee $3.50. ...--.... $4,000
kendau ..-... -..'....-..
Knox -..... s......'. -. 49,. =. $500
Lake
Laoalle -.,-'.''-.''... -'-.-'''.-'.. Il
Lawrence $3.50.
Lee 80. $500. $500. .......'...
Livingston ........ ..s..........
Logan ..s........
Mae0upln '..''-'''--''' 1880 4
Madlson 1890 .'.... $500. ~
MARION '..'.s...a.-.. II
MarShalI 1890. .'.-"......-.
MaSSac --...-...-.'..
McDonough .......... ....---.......
Mcdenry -s-.... .......-..g.
Mclean IL
mercer -. $4,000 .--'..-.....
honroe .'.....
morgan ........ $1,000. ..s.s.'.s'. ~
Moultr1e
Ogle ...... ....-..
3eorla 49,. ............. q
Perry ........... Z
6!ttt 49, -..-......
Rlke IL
lips ,'''--'-' $1,000 -.....--....
Pulaski ............
1ulHldn .. ss..s .f..a...
6an6olpn ...... '',.--... ..........
fSicnlanQ --..-. .-..-.......
ROCK Island $1,000. -.........-... IL
Saline i.-.s..
Schuyfer 1900 .-....... !''-...-... =
ScoIt -.a.-.-... --..........
Sneipy -...-. ........-.. AZ
Stark ........ .,............
ST. CAR ..-..e.s.. '...-. ze
stephenson, .-.-.. -...-s... $1,000 ~
Ta-Sazz<aA ---------- s~-----~---- --->---A<- y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02
THE ARGUS.

sY THE ). W. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-02

I. B. Craig Secretary
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

whole eloth-'faked." Few of them
have any real value as testimonials.
Many of these advertisements claim
to be new discoveries, great scien-
tifie achievements. Some of them
eve get into the medical journals
and fool the doctors. Antikamnia is
an instance. The doctors used it
and prescribed it and thought it was
a great addition to their materia med
lea, until the pure food law showed
them it was nothing but Pheaacetine,
that they were paying five prices
for.
1t is no wonder that advertising
in these lines has lost much of it's
potency. 1t is no wonder that it
takes big money now to get results.
We are reminded of Lincoln's fam
Gus saying-"You can fool all the
people part of the time; a part of
the people all the time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time"
Of course the NostrtI IN ad-
vertisements are the worst, but
there are many others that are little
better. How is this for %unblushing
effrontery: Write to Mrs Pink
ham for free advice concerning wo-
mems ailments etc Mrs. Lydia e.
Pinkham has been dead for a long
time and the mails do not so where
she is, True, there is another Mrs.
Pinkham, who married into the fam
lily, but she didn't marry into the
business. They are still running
that in their ads and literature.
Write to Mrs. ~Pinkham' indeed!
Who reads these letters addressed
to Mrs. Pinkham? What is their
advice worth? Many of these con
Germs advertise "all letters and com
munications strictly confidential"
and yet it is charged that these let
tiers are bought and sold by firms
who make it their business to fur
nish addresses and letters to quack
medical concerns. Samuel Hopkins
Adams makes the charge and gives
his evidence. 1t is pretty damnable
if it is true. But why write to
them? What evidence is there ex-
cept their own statements that they
are competent to advise? Why trust
a stranger with confidential matters?
All the statements of any adyer-
tiser claiming "A New Discovery
Special Preparation, THE Result
of Long and Careful Experimenting"
An Entirely New Compound, "a
Heretofore Undiscovered Remedy"
THE Discovery of An Old Physi-
cian," IAN Accidental Chemical Dis
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

covery," Entirely New Combination
Known Only to Me" AN Indian Rem
edy," etc, etc, must be discounted.
No faith whatsoever should be put
in them. New discoveries are rare
and this class of men do not make
them. eve accidentally The ad-
vertiser may be a physician, but he
probably isn't. He may be a chem
list, but this is still less likely. He
may be a n Indian, however, and
quite likely a bad one.
Most of the magazines now exclude
all this class of advertising matter.
They do not need it, they have
plenty without it. They preened
their feathers and took great credit
to themselves in the "holier than
thou" style when they announced
this exclusion, but the real reason
for its exclusion was that they had
more ads than space, although they
stretched their covers all they could
to get it in. Some newspapers also
exclude this class of advertising.
Religious journals and farmers pa
pers are not as a rule very exclu-
siye. With a few exceptions they
publish any old thing if the copy
is pinned to a check.
Many of these advertised products
are utterly worthless. Some of
them just simple, ordinary com
pounds, representing no medical
knowledge, no pharmaceutical skill,
and of no great merit, become un-
der the optimistic hand of the
paid advertisement writer, great and
wonderful creations of science and
marVels of efficiency. that have es-
capped the knowledge of the studi-
Gus physicians earnestly search
ing for light, the experimenting of
the alert pharmacist anxiously seek
ing new combinations, and The con
slant delying of the high-priced corps
of chemists kept on yearly salaries
by the pharmaceutical houses for this
very purpose. Strange, if true,
but not so strange as that people be-
lieve these things true.
How can the people protect them
selves against the eXaggerations of
these artistic liars? Persons who
will not read the adj of an honest
local merchant will spend the entire
evening over this kind of rot. 1t
ought to carry its own condemnation
to the intelligent mind II it doesn't
then the best way is to use horse
sense" but if the reader doubts his
ability to ~differentiate between good
and bad, then he had better not read
the stuff. A little more confidence
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
A. MORSMAN, M. d.
Morsman Drug Co.

DR.. a.. J. Tucker and wife and dau-
rived Friday to attend the funeral of
the formers father, J.. j. Tucker.
They remained in the city "a few
days and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Slocum.
Miss Myrtle Riggin, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Knick-
Neb., to join the Douglas Vaudeville
Company.
Pete RAISES new bungalow at
the corner of Morton and Fifth
street is we'll under way. When com
pleted will add greatly 10 that part
of town.
Mrs. j. c. Ripple and little daugh-
ter, who have been the-guests of her
sister. Mrs. viii A. Crook. left Sat
urday for her home in Berthona, Col.
Mrs. Alex Kerr of Salem came
down Saturday morning to visit Mrs.
Rule. but was called home in the
afternoon because of the fire.
Prof. Dalzell of Peru was a guest
at the home of his brother-in-law
last Friday. He came down to act
as judge at the debate.
Rev. Liddell of Tecumseh was in
the city last Friday the guest of DIR.
Bailey. lie also attended the Masonic
lodge in the evening.
Mrs. Kachelries left Saturday for
her home in Alma, Neb., after a WIS.,
it with her daughter, Mrs. Will A.
Crook.
Mrs. Bruno Hansen came down
from Omaha Friday to spend two
weeks with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Kerr.
J.. R. Cain. II, was down from
Stella Friday evening to attend the
meeting of the Royal Arch Masoas.
Miss Helen Resterer went to st.
Joe Thursday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Sowles TO a week.
Mrs. Charles STARTS returnde Sat
urday from = ten days visit with
Kansas City friends.
Supt. r. L. Hoff came down from
Humboldt to attend the county teach
ers' examination.
Miss Nola McCool was down fron
Salem Saturday the guest of Miss
Louise Rule.
Mrs. Ollie Mclean is in Verdon
this week visiting friends.
r. R. Horrocks made a business
trip to ST. Joe Thursday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

They know little about the goods they
advertise. Their business is to
convince the public that advertised
articles are the only kind to buy,
and so make good to their employer.
Naturally such advertising is one
sided and all their assertions must
be taken cum grano. Usually their
statements are very misleading and
often untruthful. Look at the ad-
yertising for Postum. The basis of
all of 1t is the attack upon coffee.
The more people they can a out
of the coffee habit the more they
can get into the Postum habit. And
there is no cause whatever for this
attack upon coffee, except as they
make the cause and influence people
against IL for their own ends. True,
there are a few people who cannot
drink coffee. but there are some who
cannot drink Postum, also there are
some persons who cannot eat straw
berries. Probably if these people
were selling imitation strawberries
they would exploit that fact as add
yertising ammunition and everybody
would shy at the strawberry crate.
There are differences in coffee too.
Some of it is quite as bad as Post
nm. Mr.. Post was very indignant
when he was accused of buying pea
nut shells to put in Postum, but It is
a shell game he is giving the public
in his advertising.
But it is in matters pretaining TO
the drug trade that the profession
al advertiser shines. Here he can
claim the earth for his particular pre-
paration, and he does it. These ad-
yertisements not only twist the truth
and distort facts; they not only dis
in their teeth by making prepos-
trous claims that they know absolu-
tely cannot be fulfilled. And il is
so admirably donei How modest
their phllanthophy; how kind their
disinterest; with what guileless inno-
cenee they diselaim any intent to
overestimate the wonderful value to
the public of this phenomenal dis
coyery. 1t is SO smooth that the
owner of this miraculous offering
seems over modest and doesn't ap.
preeiate his own worth, and the
reader having reached this conclu-
sion is ready 10 swallow the glib
statement, lies and all; ready TO ac.
eept every testimonial at their face
value and down the stuff. Test.
monialsl Part of them are bought,
part of them are just obtained" and
part of them are made out of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

judgment. persistence and nerve TO
start a new preparation for general
sale nowadays. Advertising is much
less effective than it used to be
and more expensive. II must be big,
unusual, costly, or nobody knows 1t
is going on. 1t is a "nervy'' man
or a man with a deep pocket who
dares TO break into the game. But
onc In, he must play the game
steadily, pe~rsistently, if he wins.
Many do not win. The failures are
plentiful. But others try il. They
probably have nothing new to offer
that hasn't already been offcred-no
new discovery. New discoveries are
rare, and many so-called new discov-
cries are only 're-diseoyeries." They
have nothing to insure success. II
is just a %pittiless fight In the adyertis-
ing arena, with money as the weap-
on Occasionally an article nj up
for recognition that sails along of
itself. Mentholatnm was of this
kind. Its protector didn't have mon
ey enough to buy ever a small
amount of newspaper space. He
couldn't and didn't do any adyertis-
ing but M"entholatum sales just grew
and grew. 1t has been a matter of
phenomenal wonder 10 every drug
gist familiar with the facts. 1t has
made "A fortune fer its owner in the
last ten years, but nothing for adYer-
Using men. But such an instance is
unusual, very unusual. The cost is
often enormous. The ADVERTISING
scheme of sanitol about Il year
ago almost bankrupted the concern,
and il hasn't made good yet.
How much of this Advertising bill
does the public pay? All of it-ev-
cry cent of it, if they buy the goods.
The manufacturer who is exploit
ing a product must figure the adj
yertising cost in with the cost of max
Ing and selling. That is why adyer-
tised products are often inferior ia
others.
As an object lesson to show that
the public pays the advertising bill
here is an instance. A certain hair
brush is advertised under a special
name and the MEDIUM size sells for
one dollar The same manufacturer
puts out the same brush under a
name not advertised and it sells for
seventy-fiye cents.
Advertising of the large kind is
now nearly always done by advertis.
ing agencies; firms that make that
their business and who employ tai
ented experts to write advertisements
and place contracts with publishers.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
THE power OF THE PRESS
Or. MoRSMAN DISCUSSES AD-
vERTISED PRODUCTS.
Very Often the Druggist Holds
the Bag impossible Claims
for Mere Nostrums.

There Is no business that is so
much a victim of publicity" as the
drug business. Today an advertised
product may be selling we'll; tomor-
row a new one is marketed and fore
ed upon the druggists shelves by
pouring money into the advertising
hoppers of the magazines and news
papers. Soon the old one languishes,
dies and the druggist, unless he is
alert, has a few "'chestnuts" left 10
remind him of its vigorous sale. Then
comes the third. and the second goes
the same road 1t matters not that
the first one was good, or that the
second one was bad, or that they
were all practically the same thing:
IL isl the advertised namc-the brand
that counts. The customer is told
to ask for ''Bunco" and take no 9th
er. And he wont take any other.
tie blindly follows the advertisers
lead lie has more confidence in that
paid advertiser that he mover saw
than he has in his neighbor that he
has known for years, And "Bmeo''
it must be-.
True, there are some advertised
products that continue To sell right
along IN spite of their newly intro
dueed rivals. \ little less popular
perhaps. but in fairly good demand
all the time. They are the ones
whose managers never stop advertis-
ing. They are constantly lombard.
ing the people with literature" of
some kind. 1t isn't always the best
preparation that succeeds is the
best man behind it, and often it is
not the honest advertising that does
the trick, but the blatant %unscrupu-
lous, lying, promise everything
kind that wins out.
1t takes a good man, a man of
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29

in his druggist would be advantage
u IS Put your business with a maa
you have confidence in and then
don't hesitate to ask his advice and
follow it. occasionally. at least.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-29
The Work Shoe Proposition

% s a%@ M %s at f"aff aH aMs G sssss.% % s@ s Ss"~ os @. " .. s ss 10 J. sM as aan FT TG ak Heel $
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-11-17
To Close Out

Mems heavy sanitary fleece
underwear per garment SO. 38
Mems fancy LOO dress shirts
to close out. 80
Nobby l.5O dress shirts
while they last .... 20
Fancy LOO soft shirts. ..... .48
Mems l5c shop caps, black
or striped ....... .O8
Heavy 75c calfskin mittens .48
Mems heavy corduroy pants
worth $50 at 1 SO
Mems heavy feeced union
suits worth 1.5O at. 80
Mems best CSC work shirts 80
81. treco flannel shirts at. 70
Heavy LOO Jersey shirts. so
Boys Jersey ribbed shirts. 80
, Mems 50 grey flannel shirts .98
Mems l.25 natural wool un.
derWear at. !. 80
Mems heavy 200 duck coats
to close out. .49
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, Jan. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Garrison Of Knights
town were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Scudder Sunday.
Mrs. William Whitley has returned
to her home in Bloomington, after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Roby
and Mrs. Sarah Stevens.
The Rebekah Aid society will meet
with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bowmaster, Thurs
day afternoon.
Don E. Rogers of Indianapolis has
been secured as singer at the Bijou
theater
The Presbyterian Guild will hold an
all day quilting at the home OF Mrs.
J. E. Wright, Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Barrett of Knightstown.
is visitor in the home of her brother
Raymond Fergusoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter.
Dorothy. Charles Morris and children.
Elizabeth and Hugh we're entertained
at dinner Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs E. J. Mills.
George Boden is spending some
time with relatives in Huntington and
other points in the northern part OF
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Gilbert and
lchildren of Hopswen spent Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
HAGERSTOWN. mo.

Hagerstown, Ind. Jan. 1S.-Miss
Crystal Keys, enter tanned at dinner
Sunday. Miss Dorothy Rhineger and
Messrs. Dorwin Durbin and Russell
Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Replogle have
purchased fine new auto player piano
of the Krell Piano Co., at Corners
ville
Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Green's
fork. has been visiting with her faith
er. Augustus Weidman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rnehart, east
OF town. entertained at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Jones and daugh-
ter. Rita and Hilda. Mr.. and Mrs. The.
odore Shafer. Lawrence and Ada Rine.
hart.
Miss Harriet Lyons of Greensboro
was the guest Of Miss Irene Adding
ton over Sunday.
Frank Hawkins was at Indianapolis
on Sunday.
The family q Ma Minnie Hovelmsiz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
Weak Stomach
Test Sample Of Ml-o-na Stomach Tab
lets Free to All.

ieSt sample OF Mi.o-na stomach Iao-
lets Free to All.
II you have Indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, dizziness or biliousness
no matter how long standing, Mona
stomach tablets will cure. or your
money back.
Thousands are getting rid of indiges-
ton by using Mi-o-na. Here is what
one man writes: Il want to speak a
good word for M-o-ra and what it has
done for me. suffered something
terrible with dyspepsia and indiges
ton. 1t was almost impossible foI
me to eat anything. Day after day
l would go without eating anything
One day I read your ad. in the Bangor
Daily News. got a box and before
it was gone I could sit down to the ia
BILE and eat anything, thanks to MILO
na-"-Herbert L. Patterson, Brewer
(Bangor0 Me, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten-they cure to stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach in a few
minutes. They are sold by druggists
in every town in America, and by l.
H. Fihe. A large box costs but d
cents. Test samples free from Booths
Mona Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
INDIANS WIN IN
SUIT OVER LAND
United States Judge Rules
Against the Northern Pa
Cific Railway.
LAND WORTH TWO MILLION
ACRES, WELL STOCKED WITH
TIMBER, AND IS A VERY RICH
FARM COUNTRY.

Spokane, Washington, Jan. 1S.-In-
dams of the Kakima tribe came into
their own when Judge Edward Whit
son, sitting in the United States cir
cult court for the district of eastern
Washington, handed down q decision
in the suit of the United States against
the Northern Pacific Railway compa-
ny. by which 16O,976 acres of timber
and agricultural lands in the Cedar
River Valley in the southern part of
the Yakima reservation reverts to the
red men.
The land is valued at 100000 and
is covered by a mortgage held by the
Mercantile Trust Company of New
York, to secure an issue of bonds for
the first construction of the railroad
through Washington. II the findings
are sustained by the supreme court of
the United States on appeal. it will
mean the reallottment to the Indians
and the readjustment of the entries Of
several homesteaders in the district.
also hasten the opening of 100000
acres Of land in the reservation.
Judge Whitson holds that the act of
congress in 1887, granting the land
to the railroad, did rot extinguish the
title of the Indians to it, or quash the
treaty made with the tribe by terrific
rial governor Isaac Stevens, at Walla
Walla, in June, 1869, wherein the
tract in litigation was annexed to the
reservation. The government con-
tended that the surveys were incorrect
either through fraud or mistakes, and
that the grant was intended by con-
gress to be bounded by the natural d.
vide of the land, the survey of the rail-
road overlapping, and as such 1t
should revert to the tribe.
The railroad set out that the stat
ute of limitation had expired, but this
contention was set aside by decisions
of the supreme court Of the United
States covering similar cases in New
Mexico and Nebraska. The original
and later surveys made by the rail-
road were declared to be correct. also,
that inasmuch as the land was granted
in good faith, the title still held good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
INDIGESTION, GAS, HEARTBURN and
HEADACHE FROM STOMACH 50.

stomach. belching OF gas and erueta-
tions of undigested food. water brash.
nausea. headache. bilfousness and
many other bad symptoms: and, be-
sides, you will not need laxAtives to
Keep your stomach. liver and intestines
clean and fresh.
II your stomach Is sour and full OF
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, Why not
get a slcent case from your druggist
and make life worth living. Abso-
lutte relief from stomach misery and
perfect digestion of anything you eat
is sure 10 follow five minutes after.
and besides. one case Is sufficient to
cure whole family Of such trouble.
Surely. harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin. which will
always. either at daytime or during
night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. is about as
handy and valuable thing ~ YOU could
have in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton, Ohio, Jan. 18.-The regular
meeting of the city council will be
held tonight at the city building.
Miss Pera Blackford, of Camden, is
a guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Skiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Tobey, OF
Hamilton, was an Eaton visitor Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Hensel of Mum.
Gle, Ind, spent Sunday with Mr.. Hen.
sells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Hen.
sci, southwest of Eaton.
Joe Gilmore, of Hamilton, spent
Sunday with his parents. Judge and
Mrs. J. A. Gilmore.
Carl Swafford and Charles Miley
were Richmond visitors Saturday.
DIR. w. H. Buckle Is in Norwalk to-
day. He will attend a meeting OF
the state Veterinarians association at
Columbus, tomorrow and Wednesday.
Hugh r. Gilmore and Miss Bertha
Hilbert were guests of Miss Marie Fow,
Ter at Camden. Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Mattix has been serious
~ i'll at her home on East Monfort
street, with tuberculosis for the past
several days.
George Keylius, of Cincinnati, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Werner.
The best coasting had for years has
been enjoyed by the small boys of the
town on the court house hill for the
past several days, and at all hours this
rigorous sport has been INDUCED in
Not only do the boys enjoy the sport
but men advanced in years have also
been lured to once more participate in
a real pleasure of their early days.
Clifford Cottingham was in Rich
mond Saturday evening.
Leo. Menefee, formerly of Eaton. but
later Of Sulphur Springs, Ind, was the
guest Of friends here Sunday. Lee is
now employed by the Pennsylvania
lines as telegrapher.
Local friends have been advised Of
the critical Illness of George Reeseh OF
Richmond. at one time a resident oi
Eaton. Mr.. Reeser suffer from a can
Ger which has affected the side Of his
face so seriously that his death seem:
but matter of short time. Mr.
Reeser is the son of Frank Reeser. who
now resides in Hamilton.
G. HI. Lehman, Ed Campbell anG
Daniel Deem, local grocery clerks. have
been cited to appear before Judge
Elan Fisher for having sold tobacco
to boys under legal age.