davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
Majority Of All the Votes Cast at
Election Necessary to Adopt
Constitutional Amendments.

The rule governing the adoption OF
amendments to the constitution OF the
state of Minnesota, makes it neces'
sary for the amendment to receive a
majority of all the votes cast at the
election at which the amendment IS
submitted. It is not sufficient that
more voters vote for the amendment
than vote against it. To illustrate
suppose there are 100000 votes cast
at the general election in November,
1912, and suppose that only 100000
vote upon given constitutional
amendment, 100000 would be a ma
1ority of the 100000 voting upon the
amendment. but this would not adopt
the amendment. In fact, 1t would be
lost. For the amendment to carry
and be adopted it would be necessary
that it receive affirmative votes
amounting to a majority of the 3OO'ooo
votes, the total number cast at the
election. For instance, ISL 1000. Many
persons not feeling that they under
stand the amendments fail to vote at
all UPON them. Such failure to vote
at all counts as negative vote just
as effectively as If the voter had
voted NO" onsthe amendment. This
rule places a burden upon the advo-
GATES Of all constitutional amend
ments. A bdfdenni much greater than
Is placed upon the advocates of a Ger
tain person fpEr election to ONCE. For
a candidate to- he elected governor or
any other ONCE within the state, it
is only necessary that he receive
more votes than any other candidate
for the same ONCE. It is not neces-
sary that he receive majority Of all
the votes cast at election. Thus, it
will be noted that it is made much
more difficult to adopt constitutional
amendment than to elect any officer
within the state. Friends and advo-
Gates of the one mill tax amendment
and the seven-senator amendment
should fully understand and bear this
rule in mind in their efforts to secure
the adoption of these amendments at
the coming general election.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
What Shall School Property Be
Used For?

Duluth has had another question:
besides the street car strike up for
discussion the past few months,
which has excited comment from
every class of citizens, considerable
of the comment being more or less
spirited. This question was the one OF
whether to make social centers Of the
school houses or to allow them, as in
the past, to remain empty and profit'
less for more than Is per cent of the
time. The progressive spirits in the
Zenith City have advocated the use
of the city's school properties as meet
ing places for social activities, even
recommending that dances for the
young people be arranged. They be-
lieve in fighting fire with fire and
reason that the dance hall evil can
only be combatted successfully by
furnishing pleasant, respectable gath
ering places for their young folks.
Many of the leading citizens of Du'
luth warmly championed the Social
Center" idea, as they called it and
just as many of the best-meaning peo-
pie of the city opposed the movement,
tooth and nail, with arguments so old
they need no repetition.
A new phase of the subject was
brought to light by the results of the
primary election. We quote E. j.
Ward, social engineer and Give wire''
of Duluth, as follows:
MANY people believe that the head
quarters of government is at Wash
ington or at the state capitals. We
must remove this disguise from the
real headquarters of government. 1t
is the neighborhood, your own neigh
borhood."
! No truer words were ever spoken.
Where you are is the headquarters
of government of which you form a
part. The people are the govern
ment, or should be. No one city or
section or group of persons should be
considered the government. The gov.
ernment is part and parcel of every
citizens life.
This being true, our government
necessarily takes on the characteris
tics of the people that comprise ii
and as people are more or less ia
miliar with the manner of operation
of laws and provisions so we viii
have wise or unwise statutes placed
)upon our books. A good law can be
nullified by the ignorance of the peo
pie who brought about it's passage
but do not know how to apply it II
their own lives. Such was the CASE
with the new state primary law.
This brings us to what we starte'
to say. If schoolhouses the state owe
we're utilized as social centers wher'
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09

Mrs. T. A. Town, 107 9Th St. W ater-
town, S. D., writes; my four children
are subject to hard colds and always
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
with splendid results. Some time ago
I had a severe attack of la grippe and
the doctor prescribed Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and it soon over
came the la grippe. I can always de-
pend upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and am sure of good re-
sults.n O. M. Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
For County Attorney.

To the people of Brown County:
After sixteen years of con-
tinuous practice in your county, With
out having held the Office of county
attorney, it is my ambition to serve
you in that capacity. If am elected
on November 9th the county shall
receive the best service of which I am
capable. Your support and vote Is
earnestly solicited.
Sincerely yours,
La A. FREDERICKSON
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
How Nature Furnishes . Parasite

A naturalist, noticing the difficulty
q certain kind of butterfly has in
breaking from it's chrysalis deter
mined to assist one of these little
creatures by cutting away certain i'm
pediments so that the insect could
more easily free itself. The result? ?
What always happens when Nature
is interfered with? The butterfly
emerged more quickly but 1t was a
frail thing, lacking strength and
beauty. The struggle it had been
saved by the mistaken kindness Of
the scientist was the very thing need
ed to develop it's virility and its gay
hues. Creatures of the bird kingdom
show similar i'll results when they are
helped from their shells instead OF
having to break their way out. They
are usually weaklings, often do not
live at all.
Botany teaches US of plant forms
that are stunted similarly by having
too easy a time of it. Many plants
exist by feeding on other plants, not
taking the trouble to seek out their
own nourishment and prepare it but
fastening themselves upon other
plants like leeches and sucking the
sap which the worker has prepared
for it's own use. Having thus become
parasite without need for leaves and
roots, Nature takes them away and
we find the organism which filches its
living from another has degenerated
into a miserable degraded specimen
of plant without roots or leaves or
twigs. The best known of these para
site plants are the common meadow
dodder which may be found growing
upon flax plants or goldenrod and the
southern mistletoe, which attaches
itself to the strong and sturdy oak.
The very name "dodder" has come to
imply decaying powers.
Nature abounds in these examples
of parasitism. Nearly every animal
is infested with some sort OF parasite.
And the i'll effects, not only upon
themselves. but upon the creatures
from which they gain their susten-
ance, are only too apparent. The
dodder-amicted fax plant yields up
its life to the encroaching parasite:
The mistletoe eventually saps the
strength Of the oak, the vermin-in-
tested animal grows weak and enact
ated.
The deduction is obvious. Effort is
just as essential for human life as
for the lower forms. Man is per-
versely foolish to imagine he can
flaunt Nature and become parasite
without harm to himself and others.
He is quite as helpless in the hands
of Nature as is the dodder. If he
gains his existence by sapping the
strength of others, he will as surely
be punished by decay of his powers,
mental and physical. He will become
a doddering useless creature, men
ace to the strong and active. Let all
who have a strong desire to live by
the efforts of others consider we'll
what lack of effort will result in and
the strong and vigorous must realize
what it means to harbor parasites.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09

Geo. T. Craddock, Rubie, Ark,
says: II was bothered with lumbago
for seven years so bad I could not
medicine which gave me little or no re-
lief. Two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills cured me and now can do any
kind of work. Icheerfully recommend
them to my friecds."
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
KINDLY GIVE US A CALL
Application for Transfer of
Liquor License.

Notice is hereby given that application
Council Of the City of New Ulm, and filed
in my office, praying for a transfer of
liquor license to Joseph A. Tauer, hereto
Intoxicating LIQUORS at the following place
as stated in said application to-wit: In
the front room on first floor of two-s story
frame.buiiding situatedou Lot No. & Z of
City of New Ulm.
Said application will be heard and
determined by said City Council Of the
November, 1912, at O'CLOCK p. m.
Dated New Uln, Minn., Oct. 4th, 1912.
uI2 City C10ek.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Each of the political announcements
published under this heading costs
100 for the campaign and is paid
for, or will be paid for, by the candi-
date making the announcement.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
For County Commissioner.

I hereby announce myself as q
sndidate on the Democratic ticket
for the Office of County Commissioner
ia the 3rd District and respectfully
solicit your support and vote at the
polls, Nov. 5th.
JOHN HENLE.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
For SALE-Registered Guernsey bull
calves: high grades both sexes.
EDWARD HEN NSEL
4O-42 pd New Ulm, MINI. Rt. 4.

WANTED--To Rent 300 acre farm by
man with plenty of help. In any
neighborhood. EDW. GIESE.
Rt. 5. New Ulm. #.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-09
A Letter Written BY Carl Wagner In
1862,

The following letter written by Carl
Wagner on Sept. 5, 1862, twelve days
after the evacuation of New Ulm is
given as illustrative of the manner
in which the citizens left the town.
Under the instructions of Commander
Flandrau no baggage was allowed to
be taken along on the wagons, but In
addition to these orders the general
hurry and confusion did more towards
the abandoning of practically all pos
sessions. The letter translated from
the German, is as follows:
Mankato, Sept. S, 1862.
Friend Roos:
Before the battle of New Ulm I
packed my tools in the tool chest
and placed them in the garden near
the house. Will you be kind enough
to see If they are still there and II SO
to put them in place OF safety.
In the hurry to get away, q small
box, containing mine and my brothers
books of account were left In Gross's
Hotel in the last room on the left be-
fore you come to the parlor. You
would do me a great favor II you
would put it in place of safety.
AS soon as my wound will permit, l
will come up, provided the roads are
safe for travel
Please write me by return mail II
you have found the goods and what
the chances are of living up there
this winter.
In II days l hope to be far enough
along to be able to come up.
With greetings to all New Ulmites,
Your
CARL WAGNER.
The Spenner Case.
Christmas, Dec. 25th, 1866, was an
eventful day in New Ulm. On that
day, John Spenner, one of the early
citizens and active in the various
military organizations of the time,
met his death in the bar of the Ma
tional Hotel George Liscomb and
Alexander Campbell created dis
turbance in the bar of the hotel on
that day, during which they drew
knives, expressed their contempt for
the Dutch in the town and started
kind Of war dance. Spenner attempt
ed to quiet them and during the dis
turbance was fatally stabbed. Before
his death, however, he struck Liscoml
on the head with a hatchet, cracking
his skull Campbell escaped but was
pursued by some of the citizens. La
ter in the day, Campbell and Lscomb
were found dead, hanging by their
necks. The papers in my possession
are the original documents covering
the testimony of Elonzo Lee, not
qaite seventeen years old, for the
state and of John Hauenstein, Joseph
Helm, Peter Mack, Anton Mander-
field and Robert C. Bigler for the de-
fense in the case of the State of Min
nesota versus Weigand Hauenstein,.
{
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

aalsls
Sr.RU USTEE' s SALE OF REAL ESTATE
l BY virtue Of an order Of tho Orphans
Court of the State Of Delaware in and for
New Castle County made tho Twenty
eighth day of February. A. ID. 1912, will be
exposed 20 sale al Public Nenduc,
ON SATURDAY MARCH 10TH, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock, a.. m,
At tho County Court House IN the CITY
Of Wilmington the following described Reai
Estate late of Margaret Jane Coke, deceased
to.wit:
An that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the two. two story brick dwelling
houses thereon erected. situate In the City
OF Wilmington aforesaid, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at point in the Noriherly side
of Fifth street az the distance of fifty feet
Eastwardly from the Easterly silo Of Lom-
bard street corner for land formerly of
William r. Acutt, thence Northwardly along
said Ncuu's line and parallel with Lombard
street foriy-threc feet 90 corner; thence
Eastwardly parallel with Fifth street twenty
four feet TO corner, thence S0uthwardly
parallel with Lombard street forty-thrcc feet
to the aforesaid Northerly side Of Fifth street
and thence. thereby. Wcstwardly twenty
four feet 90 the place Of beginning.
Attendance will DE given and terms made
known by,
HOWELL S. ENGLAND. Trustee
or by his attorney.
Attcst:--.loscph G.. Jolls Clerk o. G..
Wilmington Del February 2srh. 1912.
m6- tt
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
Gibbons & Moore
Fifth and Shipley SITS.
Sale

Home property on Tatnall street between
Gath and e5th streets, lot so n. front by
&C H. deep. Seven rooms, two porches
heater and IN the best of condition Price
$4,000. Must be sold before March Goth
Excellent West side home property on
West 10th street. between Rodney and Clay
ton streets. Two-story brick, lot 90 f..
front by lO6 feet deep. Eight rooms, bath,
porch heater with an modern conveniences.
Best Of plumbing throughout. $4,000 20
quick purchaser. Further information call
az ofice.
1900 jefferson street House built on
the square plan, corner property, modern
and in good condition. Eight rooms, bath,
porch, heater gar and electric lighting ana
other improvements. Price $4,000.
517 Harrison street, new, eight rooms.
bath, porch. gas aud electric lighting. Win
sell on easy terms. Price $1,000 Must be
sold.
1909 W. sth street, modern. comfortable
home property splendidly well located with
all improvements and IN the best Of condi-
tion. Six rooms bath and porch. To quick
purchaser, price $4,000.
S. Scott street, excellent small home
or investment property, consisting Of five
rooms, bath room fully equipped with mod
ern fixtures, front porch and good lot Price
$500.
1913 W. Ninth street excellent home pro
perty in good residential section, in the best
Of condition Ten rooms. bath butler s
pantry and all other conveniences Price
I 10000.
SIS Anchorage street. two story brick
house nearly new, severed. well rented will
net better than I s per cent on the invest
| ment $500 required TO buy.
725 Bennett street two story brick house
/ excellent condition, six rooms, severed. wei
rented. viii net better than IS per cent
on money required 20 buy. $500 required ID
purchase the same. Price $500.
6i5 Jefferson street, nine rooms bath
heater, good condition Price $3.50.
! 212 Rodney street very comfortable homl
property, good location. seven rooms, bath
equipped with modern plumbing. excellen
condition. front porch and good lot II sole
at once, special price Of S215O.
1l2 and ia w. .5th street, new, largl
lot 20 n. front by 125 n. deep seven rooms
/ bath and porches, will sell on easy term
( AZ a special price Of $4,000.
ga Nandever avenue. one Of those beauti
ful two story brick houses in the best resi-
Dental section Of the East Side Of the city
Six large. airy rooms, combination gas AM
| electric lighting fixtures, front porch. en-
| closed porch in the rear Of first floor AM
| excellent second story back porch. Valu
$4,000. viii sell IL sold before March 25t
/ for $4,000.
Space will not permit Of other listing. "
have many however in all sections and Of
almost every street and square in the cit.
II not suited by the above isting. sdvis
your wants and we will supply the sam,
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
For Sale
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. INSPECT
AND MAKE OFFER.

For Sale
FEW OF OUR SPECIALS. INSPECT
AND MAKE OFFER.
22d and Van Burrn. stone square built
detached. r.. up-to-datc lot 40Xs0
Southeast corner Twenty aud ratnall
r. modcrn suitable for business. Easy
terms
2oth near Washington, . new square built
9 r.. up-to-date.
1905 W. Eighth, r., modern; opposite
park.
1910 Jefferson. new, 6 r.. up.todate.
23l2 W Eighteenth 3 r., lot 36Nl25 feet.
517 n Franklin, r.. modern
us Nandever Ave. r., modern; will ex.
change for dwelling in Highlands.
Pas DUPONT, r.. modern up'to-date sell
ON cosy terms.
Store and dwelling Sixth and Union. one OF
the best locations In city.
Store ard dwelling, Ninth and Monroe, sell
or eXclaHse
Roselio. OH Woodward mansion; gooa
suado, one acre, ON trolley.
Assn 3. rooms. an city conyeniences. sell
o~ exchange for city property.
MoLfrosc. rooms; city convenience; view
Of river. viii exchange for city property.
3.acro truck and poultry farm. between New
port and Marshalton must sell; big bar.
gain.
2J-acrc poultry and truck iarm near stanton
Price $4,000.
s.acre pouitry farm. state Road Station
lO2 acre farm, Iron Hill, sell or exchange
for city property.
Many good business locations IN stores
Many other modern houses, some new, on
easy terms and investment properties.
Several productive farms and country resi-
donccs. near city, an sizes.
Desirable building lots, both city and sub
urban. at sacrifice prices.
Renting a speciality
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


I TIE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE. IN AND FOR
t'EW CASTLE COUNTY.
In he. Estate Of Colum Duffy deceased
Notice is hereby given that hy an order
oi ihc Chancellor of the State of Delaware
ihe administrator Of Collum DuHv. late Of
She City Of Wilmington deceased. has naid
INTO the said Court OF Chancory tho residue
ci the personal estate of the said Colhm
Duly, deceased, amounting 20 the sum of
s3l50.9e. and that the undersigned has
been appointed AUDITOR 10 investigate and
report 10 the Chancellor as TO the persons
entitled 20 tho said money. the said Collum
Dnhy having died intestutc and his heirs
being unknown All persons having an,
claim 70 or interest IN the estate Of ths
Raid Collum Duly, deceased are hereby mott
fed 70 present their claims 20 the said
Auditor dt 722 Ford Building Tenth am,
Market streets Wilmington, Delaware. OF
o. before tho fifteenth day Of April. a. b
ig1e
JAMES W LATTONUs, Auditor.
fzi.2s.meI5
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
o. G. GOODEN,

? w. Ninth ST.
Real Estate, Mortgages and lnsursnes.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
PRINTERS.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

E'OR SALE-PURE BRED Il. I. RED
White Wyandottc and White Leghorn
selected eggs for setting. Prize winning
stock Booking orders. Greenbank Poultry
Yard. Marshallton De-. fl7-mwflm
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
VACUUM CLEANER.

7 Er rs DEMONSTRATE TIE DOMES-
- Tic ik. Vacuum Cleaner tn your home
Sells for S9.75. solo selling agents for tho
Richmond Suction Cleaners. Prices $50
$40. 500 and up. G.. Avery He'll. 6Oa Della.
warc avenue -. a. Phone t22i-A. VIII
mington Dcl mi.tt
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
WANTED HOUSEHOLD goods.

-TIE EXCHANGE 22A.26 WEST SECOND
street buys everything in household
goods at the highest cash prices. j. q A..
phone 5373.A. a. 3m
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
ID dealers for your onco furniture and
household goods. You're losing money II
you don't sell to him. A postal viii bring
our buyer there with tho ready cash Berger,
3rd and Shipley. d. 81 A. phone 5ti3-A.
flO-1m
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
DRESSMAKING.

AND TAfLORS' At
- tention Our spring pongees, serges and
linens 40 q saving Of so per cent. Every
thing in tailoring supplies. Prices reason
able Buttons 10 order ON short notice. j.
Levinsky. 223 W. Fourth st. ID. A.
phone SIZED. molly
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
CHIROPODIsT.

I, LI2ABETH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
- Fowler a Hanna, Ltd. ChirOpody and
mnnicurng 2t721S Ford Bldg. y. a A..
13Sp-A Evening by appointment. fi0-3m
AIRS. ANNIE NJ. sCHAEFER. CHIROPODY
vi 922 Shipoy ST. Open Monday, Wod.
nosday and Friday evenings and Sunday
until noon. Visits by appointment. ID. n
A. phono 1888 f2a1y
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
pIIRIJC SALE.


yc,rlinr heifers. stock bulls, farm nipple.
ments household goods ctc. months
rrrdt No interest, per cent. OH ior
cash. o''
DI-PIIC sAIE-HAvING SOLD MY
farm I will sell az Public Sale on the
,,r,mises situated az the 2nd toll gate ON
the Kcnnott Pike. five miles from Whining
TON tho following personal property ON
THURSDAY. March i4th, 40 IL o'clock. sharp
% ,-ood work horses: ono marc with foal ,
ono vcariinc mule; one yoarling colt ana
80 threc.vcarlinc colt; ~ head OF dairy
cows: lot Of household goods ana farming
implements Of all descriptions. tsee han1
hinsN Conditions All sums OF $4,000
and less. cash. ON an sums over that amounv
credit of six months will he given by
purchaser giving a bankablc note with ap-
nro,cd ondorser per cent. on for cash
On an credit sums. No notes renewed.
g. n. NEGENDANk.
r,lcphonc A053-A. Wilmington.
Wm. n Lank, Auct.
fa3.26. 2s.ml. .f.6,S,1l,l2, 10
,1TBIIc SALE OF FINE FURNITURE
L Carpets and rugs from the residence
ta9t Harrison ST.. will be sold at Sudham
& sons Auction Store. III East ith ST.,
FRIDAY March e. no 7 o'clock p. m.
6no ouartcrcd oak bed room suit, .
handsome brass beds folding bed
handsomc 5-piccc mahogany frame parior
suit huhch IN Nahs hN""e'i"' ''"'
china closet; I pedestal cNtention table, 1
hall rack; ] library table, felt mattresses
parlor rockers and tables, mission library
suit. including folding davenport in leather
and Turkish rockers; Boston sanitary
couch. dining room chairs; pictures; blan-
kets table linen; silverware; . handsome
/ rugs Administer. Brussels and smyrna; .
/ CreN Rugs. 9xi2 etc. These are an good
/ goods and will be sold Cor tho highest bid
as owners have no further use FOR them
sale March 3. 1912 st I o'clock. p. M
m5-3t STiDHAM a SON, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
John ]. Monaghan,
No. a. w. Seventh Street,
FOR RENT

1921 Gipin Ave. r. g. B. ........s15
5. Scott St, r. q b. ..........S15
1903 dupont E r. B. .......s2 s26
1908 Broome 10 r. s. B. .........S8O
7Ot Broome St., 10 r. Il B. ....-...S $50
1913 W. 9th ST.. 10 r. q b. $40
22O9 Washington (Furnished) 2 r. b. $50
917 W. 2nd St., r. ............S15
1O11 W. 9th ST., 9 K. a B. ..........S S25
1928 Chestnut St., r. ............S so
IL 9th Ave, r. 81 B. ..........Sls
200 Gray Ave. Is r. B. ..........S18
1908 Pennsylvania ave. 10 Il. & b. S45
92O Wawaset Ave- r. a B. ..,.... $50
lOi4 Wawasct Ave, r. 4 b. ...-.... SIS
s3l Washington FURNISHED r. a B. s25
1922 Washington FURNISHED 10 r. a b. 80
no " 25tb ST New r.. 4 b. S24
ia W. 25h ST. (New) Z r. a B. .-. S2l
lO6 Lombard St, N r. & B. ...-.. S26
n. y. Cor 9TH & Monroe r. & Store s25
New Concrete House, r. B. -......Sl Q
Roselle r. & b. ................ SIS
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
PAINTERS.
ROOFERS.

Y,ARREL AND COLE, ROOFING AND
i Spoutiug roof painting specially
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given.
SIS King st. f2f-ii
IxyM f. WILLIAMS co.
w SCI Orange St, Roofing, Spouting and
Heating, Metal and composition roofing
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repair
ing promptly done Phones. a.6-1y
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
NOTICES.

AT OTICE-I HAVE Removed MY LAW
~ onHcss 20 7o5-706 Equitable Building,
Walter II. Hayes slS-u
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
ARCHITECTS.


A RCHITECTS AND Enc SEE.6. ols
n Market 81. SO years ef sstiys prAotics
brings TO our clisnts. much ureful knowlsdgs
in design and construction, sAd We warrant
cur work correct in all respects.
Z. /. RICE. Jr., Co., (lnel
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

N,Ew CASTLE COUNTY SALES SOLICIT
~ ED by j. w. Wright, Auctioneer, 022
Pleasant ST. d. q A. Phone 3I36-A.
Il cod I'm
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
WANTED

JANTED-wAsHING, HOUSECLEANING
w and dishwashing. Mrs. Cannon 3O4
East Second ST. f26lm
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
Wants. Business Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN kDVERrIsFNENT H. THE
II EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
WARE NEWSPAPER.