davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. McGeough, Cathedral, Fargo
NJ D.

cando: Father Cory returned last
week from a trip to the Pacific coast,
and is very much improved in health
by his six weeks vacation. The ex-
penses of the trip were donated to him
by the people of his parish. In his
travels he spent some time in Van
couver, Portland, Seattle and San
Francisco, and called In st. Paul and
Winnipeg on his way home. He re-
ports that he had very enjoyable as
well as a very instructive vacation.
oakwood: The building committee
OF the Sacred Heart Church has
awarded the contract for rebuilding
the church to hoffman & Lewis, of
Grafton. The same firm obtained the
contract for the erection of a new
home for the priest also. The church
edifice will be frame, AZ by 12O feet,
and height of tower 40 feet. The
priests residence will be modern in
every respect. hoffman & Lewis were
also the builders of the church which
was burned down last winter. It was
built about six years ago at cost of
$4,000
Fargo: Owing to the continuous de.
mand for more accommodation than
the present building can afford, the
Sisters of st. Joseph are about to add
another wing to st. Johns Hospital
Mother Madeline has just returned
from two weeks trip, which she
spent visiting other hospitals While
in Chicago she Witnessed three or
four operations performed by DR.. Muir.
ply, the eminent surgeon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

College Of st. Thomas: The College
authorities have been notified that, at
a meeting OF the Board of Regents of
the State of New York held on Febru-
airy %, the credits Of st. Thomas Col
lege were recognized by the State of
New York Educational Department.
This entities the graduates of st.
Thomas College to entrance into the
Universities of the State of New York
without examination.
The annual retreat for the faculty
and students of the College began last
Monday evening and closed Thursday
morning, March z, the patronal feast
of St. Thomas. It was preached by the
Rev. S. r. Brockbank, o. p, of the Holy
Rosary Convent, Minneapolis. During
the past few years the day students
have had the privilege of taking part
in the retreat, the program of exer-
cises being arranged to meet their
needs. A large number OF students
availed themselves OF the opportunity
to join the Holy Name Sodality, one
Of the most fiourishing in the College.
The retreat master was very much
pleased to note the earnestness with
which the boys entered into the spirit
of The retreat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

Death Of Father Brogan.-Rev.
Father John Brogan, the venerable
parish priest of st. Patrick's, Benton
County, died last Thursday morning,
at the advanced age of seventy-two
years. Two weeks ago long sick call
on cold day, brought on a bad cold
which his advanced age was unable to
resist and overcome. Father Brogan
was known as most charitable man.
No one ever heard him use a harsh
word of criticism or reproach of a
fellow being pass his lips. The de-
ceased was born on June Oath, 1910,
at Mullagh-Kells, County Cavan, Ire
land. He came to New York when a
young man, studied at Fordham Uni
versity, N. Y, and was ordained in
1867. He came to st. Cloud Diocese
in the days of Bishop Zardetti and
was assigned to St. Patrick's in 1895,
and has been there ever since, known
and loved not only by every parish
Toner, but by the whole country side.
His only immediate surviving relative
ia a sister, Mrs. Connel, who lives in
Ireland. The funeral services took
place at St. Patrick's last Saturday,
March End. The Rt. Rev. Bishop cele-
brated Pontifical Requiem Mass. He
delivered a sermon, as did Rev. Father
Kitowski, of Foley, MINI. Very Rev.
B. Richter, of Melrose, Fathers Dudek
and Welp. assisted at the Mass. Rev.
A. Plachta was Master of Ceremonies.
Rev. DR.. Cans of the Cathedral played
the organ at the Requiem and con-
Quoted the choir. The services were
attended by hundreds of the devoted
friends of the departed as well as by
q large member of the clergy.
PersonaI.-Father Charles Pfefffer of
Spring Hill, has been discharged from
st. Raphaels hospital and has re-
turned to his people at Spring HILL.
Although not completely restored to
health the pastor of Spring Hill hopes
soon to enjoy his usual health and
well being.
The annual collection for Home and
Foreign Missions was taken up on
the second Sunday In Lent. Prompt
ness in sending In the results of the
collection will be appreciated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09


bymano of motfpost
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All of pamphlets bndnu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Cathedral, Lead,
S. D.

Lead: Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch
preached last Sunday at st. Patrick's
Cathedral on "Covetousness," the Sec
ond discourse in his Lenten series
on the Capital SINS" A large and
interesting audience listened to the
Bishops remarks with rapt attention
Next Sunday the 10th, the Ri. Rev.
Bishop will lecture on Lust" and the
great social evil.
Personal: Very Rev. M. ]. Noesen.
v. G., of Deadwood, was a caller at
the episcopal residence during the
week on matters OF business Rev.
Edmond Dacier of Hot Springs, paid
his respects to the Rt Rev. Bishop,
Thursday the 9Th inst returning home
on the evening train.
Rev. Father Victor, Chaplain to the
Hospital at Deadwood, was called to
Keystone last Thursday on an urgent
sick call as Father Mooney, the priest,
in charge, was elsewhere on mission
airy work. Though a pretty cold and
disagreeable journey the good old man
responded cheerfully.
Mission to the Slavonians: On Sum
day the 10th inst, mission to the
Slovenian people will be opened in
the Cathedral Auditorium by the Rev.
Michael Cation, s. J., of Great Falls,
Mont. As Father Cation is q Sla-
vonian himself, it is hoped the good
people of his nationality will take ad-
vantage of this opportunity and attend
faithfully the different exercises. All
are cordially invited to be present.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

ST. Patrick's Day Celebration: Anti
cipating the coming of the name day
of the Patron Saint of the Cathedral
parish, a choice program is being ar
ranged by the Catholic Order of For
rosters that will do justice to the
memory Of st. Patrick and appeal to
the sons of the old sod. Pontifical
High Mass will be said at $3.50 by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop and panegyric on
the life of the Saint will be preached.
In the evening the ladies of the Altar
society will serve supper in the au-
ditorium and Immediately after the
people will go to the assembly hall,
where Irish melodies and songs will
be rendered
Rapid City: Rev M. J. straeten, pas
tor Of the Immaculate Conception
Church, is i'll at his home and had to
send for Father Lauermann of Hot
Springs, to supply his place last Sun
day. Father Straeten is the pioneer
priest of the Diocese and has the SYM
patty of his many friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, D. C. L., Cathedral
ST. Cloud, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p J. Lydon, Cathedral, Duluth,
Mimi.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILRoAI

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
20 80 Royai Special. hours1. '1l % q n.
= 10. 800 Royal Limited. housl, 500, SNo
p m, and ND night rs u n. DinrFS and
Parlor elTs on day trains slerrsD % 'l2D night
Open At 100 ?. N
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. n %. Sm FL %
q N. l0o. so Hao m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
tNsck days 20 A. TO 100 p NJ
rs so 80, 100, -. ts0o $50. 100,
Tst0. 'lOm. 'uoo Il n; T2Oo noon. fr2o. 2 90.
UI5. r2m. 80. fsD, 2:O. rno. SO fSol,
fsd5. so. $50. so. 4 %, so. fsoo. 100.
1000. I'll % I'D night.
WESTWARD,
CHICAGO. lsao .. N. 'i3s. - p n. 'l10s
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
7:lo a. N. 40 ?. n, 'I2sto night
PITTSBURG. 1000 .. n. rs. 80 a n,
'l2oO night. tSlerrer ready 10 p M
CLEVELAND. 'l2m night COLUMBUS. 80
p N.
WHEELING. $40 q. N, SD p N.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket oficeN
'nsily. fE1crpt Sunday. lsundsy only.
TELEPHONES at following Tirkst Omcss: IRA
and New YORK Ave. ~ W, Main 1871; Ils Penn
syiVaniA Ave. Main 2s; Union ststio8 onee. Main
TSsn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
NoRFOLK Z WEsTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY 10, ISi1
Ienre Mashinrtnn New rninn Statinn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECI MAY -. lgl1
Leave Washington, New Union Station.
eA m DAily-An points on Norfolk and Western.
IO:H p N. Daily-RsaDoke. Bristol. Wfnstno-
Salem, Knoxville ChAttAnooEa. Nashville New
Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining cars
llo a. m.-FoE Bristol KnoKTiIls Chnttanoura
NashviIle and MsmphiS WaEhinEt0a-Msn
sleeper open at 10 D m.
For Nofok-LeaTe 40 A. m: arTiTe Norfolk
uD a. m. daily. Leave u ol noon; arrive Nor
folk. So p N. daily except s1ndsyi. Leays f7Sl
noon: arrive Norfolk 10 p. m tSundAy onlyl.
PsrioT earA
Iio D. m. Daily-BenJTills, Lursy. EIkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive ssi5 a. N, ioSo
D. m. and l2:5 a. m.
All information Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Bend Building1
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

HELP WANTED.
MALE.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINEs.
TEHsctiFe surdEy, June ~

tEhectiEe SuHdHy, June ~
3:B d N. daily-C 4 o. SPECIAL. SolH tr.In
10 Cincinnati. with PuIlman Elespsrs TO louisville
Cincinnati, indianapolis, 81. Louis and ChLaFo
So D N. daiR-CINCIGNATI AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman BsrTics to Cincinnati asd
Chicago.
ui0 p N. dAily-F. =. V. LIMITED to thu
West Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
Virginia Hot sprinEs. Cincinnati snd L0uisTille.
Cincinnati sleeper optn for occupancy u D. N.
@. L o. dining car. SsrFioa . IA carte.
0dess SIS Pa Ave, ISD ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17

yFoR sALE-FWO LOfs; OEE BLOCK FROM
CounertioHt AFa., With city inpEoFsmeut1; price,
p q Terms Z asslsl BOX g. HsFiid Oeaos
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

Schedule Il excursion trains TO and firm Chsss-
pehks Beach: effective May =. ISlz: subject TO
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS
GcinE leave District line station, -, I9sD, and
II - a n; ID. 80. and TAS ,. n
Returning. lave the Beach - q. n; In.
30 500 SO and 100 p. n
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going leave District line station. ~. 1870 and
Il - a. II; 2So. 800. 80. and faS ,. n
Returning. lssFe the Beach 30 q n; lD,
'2:lo soo. so. soo. and Io0 p. n
Make local stops; running tine SeTentyhVs
minutes AL other tninS make nm in sixty
minutes W. JONES
President
The Washington herald., 1912-06-17
FoR sALE-REAI EsTAEE.

FOR SAL E-NIcE d ET a II 2 D
house; aye rooms and BATH neWly
half square from car line; tWenty mln-
utes 20 center Of city: northwest sec
ton; terms 10 suit purchases. Aodre8o
owneS. BOX Soe. this once.
Six roons modem bay window briek. 2.oo test
: u0and. white neishbarhood. enc square from lst
and ytr.rt Hand screenf; ieaTing cityi b2rglin,
II sold soon. BOX Is. Hsrnld odacs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
Raising Cotton.

Ever since the United States block.
AIDED the southern ports early in the
Civil war European countries have
been trying to raise cotton In their
Asiatic Il African possessions. In
half a century they have not succeed
ed in doing enough to make any par
ucular impression upon the worlds
cotton markets. The area OF the Nile
valley Is very limited. Cotton OF a
short staple is raised I'm India, but
only in a moderate amount. and the
culture shows little tendency 10 In
crease. Russia has long produced In
her Asiatic possessions a moderate
amount Of cotton. and the little dis
pute over passports for American Jews
Increased the desire OF Russia 20 re-
duce It's Imports from this unit
to which end the minister Of agrlcul.
Lure has just visited central Asia. but
he has returned convinced that little
can 30 done to increase cotton c~u!tura
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
Puzzles for PatIents.

Although the patient had waited
half an hour for her interview. the
time had not dragged.
Il worked on one OF those puzzles. g
she said. ny the way, doctor. you arc
not a childron's specialist: then why
do YOU keep so many puzzles In your
reception room7"
You answered your own question
before you asked IT," the doctor said.
- keep them to amusot tho
Most people who feel bad enough TO
visit n doctor can entertain them.
selves better with n puzzle than a
book or magazine. Every puzzle that
has achieved popularity in tho last
twenty-five years has a place In that
cabinet Dentists also rely on puzzles
10 keep their patients in good humor
for even %toothache will share alton.
ton with a good puzzle"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
Mistake Cos, soo.ooocoo.

Tho temporary loss OF an important
paper once cost this country nearly
s~20,0O0,000. This was IN connection
with the famous Alabama incident I'm
the American Civil war.
The vessel was quietly constructed
at B~lrkenhead, and launched TN May
10, 1862. Then, and not TN then,
suspicion OF its true character was
aroused, and n case was prepared for
the law officers opinion. But tho mes.
senger entrusted with the papers put
them In the wrong letter box. Two
days passed before the mistake was
learned, and when orders were tele.
graphed to stop the vessel the Ala.
bama had steamed from the Morsey on
q voyage OF destruction for which wo
had to pay something more than the
price OF a telegram.-London Cbronl
Gle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
What SusIe Was.

The Mexican was showing his new.
ly arrived New York guest e a room,
and after the usual ]courtesles he
paused on tho threshold to say: "I3y
the way, we alwaye turn Susie loose
for the night, and she will pass
through the hall on her way t. the
top floor, where she catches rats.
You'd better be careful and not step
on her, as that Is the only thing that
makes her cross"
1T wouldn't BIO very serious IL I did
make a cat Cross was the laugh.
Ing response. But the host shook his
head.
Il don't know much about cats" ho
said. our Susie is a boa constructor.
She's as gentle as a baby, unless you
step on her. Sometimes she takes a
short cut through this room, so don't
be surprised II you see her. Good
night"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
List of Candidates to be Voted for 1.-THE General Election to be Held Novembe S A. D., 1872

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN hma Gunin Eclectic Will he thee COMMIT of no sm.dN wa1a .nn n
ah dyc dNoenbrA d 1912 for cpuppoof daungo hmsn I'LL the vnmp STAT Cmw md Thn
Offices Said eeahnw nlem he several pmrsf % County md the s shall emm htmnu the br of
An aDdoPM 1.-THE said fifth day fNWnbrA A 1872
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
She NEEDED HIM

When the late Senator Taylor
was governor of Tennessee ne
issued a great many parduns to
men and women confined in peni-
teutiaries or jails in that state.
His reputation as a "pardoning
governor" resulted in his heinG
besieged by everybody who bad a
relative incarcerated. One morn
ing an old negro woman made her
way into the executive offices and
asked Taylor to pardon her
husband. who was in jail.
What's he in Jail for" asked
the governor.
70 nuthin' but stealth d ham
explained the wife.
"'You don't want me to pardon
him." argued the governor. III
he got out he would only be trouble
for you again"
Deed | does want him out o.
dat place" she objected. &c
needs dat man."
why do YOU need him. in
quired Taylor patiently.
Me an de chIluns," she sal,
~ ..r .-L-- - -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
The Sun Dogs.

Al whole kennel Of sun dogs disported
themselves 10 the heavens TO day and
amateur weather prophets are the busi-
est people il town. The peculiar phe-
nomena was noticed first soon after the
sun got fairly etarted On its trip over
the heavens, and each hour Of the day
brought changes in the spectacular
sight in The hehyens
The encyclopedia says that sun dog
lis mock sun, or parhelion.
The old timers say that the sun dog
means more cold weather and some say
taat it means heavy snow II il a
case Of take your choice and wait tc
discover which IS right in this particular
instance,
AT one time there was q complete
circle, resembling the most brilliant
rainbow il the heavens. First on one
side, then Oh tile other and then above
and below the sun dogs appeared % oil
sides 81 the sun, at times hall dozen
being visible, according TO the cloud
effects. Shortly before l0o'clock there
was complete circle OF thin clouds III
the heavens hanging about half way
above the horizon.
The rainbows were dazzling, appear
ing al though millionso of diamonds we're
being rapidly shifted about constantly
The sun at times was surrounded by q
brilliant circle Of light Atother times
the circle would shift high in the heav-
ems, remote from its source oi life
The spectacle was one of the most
unique and beautiful ever seen in this
vicinity. Pioneers declare that there
never has been such 4 wonderful solar
display Id Greedy Reports from the
surrounding towns indicate that the
people there were treated to the sight
as we'll
This above was taken from the
Greedy, Colo. Tribune, copy of which
was furnished us BY Mrs. J. NJ Ed
wards, whose daughter. Mrs Chas.
Crockett. and her husband were eye
witnesses 10 the great phenomena
The sun dogs were almost startling IN
briIIiancu and the people Of Greely and
surrounding country took 4 lively IN
terestin the sight.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
Millionaire Tramp

A Millionaire Tramp" coming on
Monday, Jan. %. at the Reynolds
Opera House is to amnse the patrons
with wholesome and instructive amuss-
ments, as il Mere, holding up the mir
ror 81 nature and revealing the mys-
teries oi the works. ngs of crime IN some
of tie big cities. The story y 4 very
pretty love story 81 heart interests,
showing what disappointment win cepse
some u nscrupulous villains TO resort 70,
10 blast and ruin the life o. another,
and how By tie untiring efforts Of the
ever watchfuI deieeiiye, crime finally
gets lis reward and Justice achieves IL
victory over wrong doers.
The management of the present
company has saved neither labor nor
expense n putting forth the present
company 10 interpret This great play,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
oRnER srArE coNvENTIoN

BE il further resolved, That ! State
convention il hereby ordered and called
fo convene ii Nashville on Thursday,
May IL, 1919, Al u O'Clock noon ior
the purpose 81 nominating candidate
for Supreme Court Judge. candidate
for : t.:ss.se 81 The Colrt ii Civil ksEeals,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Those to receive crosses are:
s. II. Mcclure, Scout IN Morgan's
Command.
j. ". Mathis, Priyate Co. g. 12th
Ky Cavalry.
IL. Brown, Private Co. A. 47ih
Tenn. Inf.
Samuel Whitesile. Capt Go. B. 4Sth
rcnn. Inf, Reg For his daughter,
Mrs. a. 3. Coble.
james M. Davie, Colonel Seth Ark,
Inf. Rcg. For his daughter, Mrs. Ben
Smoot
If YOU want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice 4
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19
HARMONY III TENNESSEE
Democrats Meet IN Nashville and
Unite Organizations
LET MAJORITY RULE

Whereas, the hopes Of Democratic
victory were never brightert and,
Whereas. The Democracy Of Tennes-
see; when called upon, has never iaItered,
and has never failed 70 answer ready 70
the cali of the State and to the caII Of
the nation. The Democracy which be-
lieves that the majority should rule, and
that equal rights should be accorded to
ali. and special privileges to none. de-
Fss9rcs AID regrets the unfortunate differ
ences in our household Therefore, be it
Re 9lyed. That the Democrats Of
Tennessee are still proud Of all the
principles they have stood iot a ! fought
Tor; that they DO not suik 10 hetrenebes
with memories Of bitterness and strife,
but that they stand ready to-day fight
the battles Of Democracy in victory as
Ethey have fought thcm in defeat that
| they are ready to make a solid breast
works and that all they ask il that every
Democrat in Tennessee do his duty. BE
Iit further
Resolved, That State primary 70
which all white Democrats, regardless
Of past affiliations, who will agree to
support all nominees, may participate
| is hereby ordered by the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, to 20 held
On Saturday, April ~, 1912, to nonai-
nate candidates for the United States
Senate, for Governor, State Comptroller,
Estate Treasurels Secretary Of State and
Railroad Commissioners.
Be ID further resolved, That this
primary shall be held and conducted by
i committee Of three to be ap-
pointd BY Maj. w O. vertrees, ChaiI
man Of the State Democrats Executive
Committee, and three y Pc appointed
by Col. o. @. Barton, Chairman of the
state Tndepandant ne..= &c e E ss:ttitiye
Committee, for his committee, and the
seventh member d be elected by these
six; and then the board will at once
meet and organize and arrange 70 hold
the primary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

That the Chairman Of the State
Democratic ExecutiH Committee, Mai.
w. o. Vertress, appoint committee Of
three to notify Col. O. 9. Barton, Chair
man OF the Independent Democratic
Executive Committee. and 20 receive
from him names Of three representa-
tives whom he or his committee shall shat
select to act upon the primary board,
and that if Col. 0. G. Barton, or his
committee, fail for any reason % name
three representatives to act upon this
primary board within ten days from
this date, at IL O'Clock noon, thqp the
chairman Of this committee shall pro-
ceed to appoint three men TO represent
the Independent Democrats on this pri-
mary board, and these six shall elect the
seventh man; and in either event the
said board shall at once organize and
formulate plans and rules for the hold
ing 81 the above fixed primary. In case
III a vacancy on said board, It shall be
filed by the remaining members thereof.
Be ii further resolved, That this pri-
mary board OF seven shall have full and
complete charge Of the primary: that
they shall formulate all Tsii5s, require
ments Of candidates, and regulations for
holding said primary, and that their
action ii declaring nominees from the
ress,It Of the primary shall be final pro-
Viz however, that candidates receive
ing 4 majority Of the votes on the face
OF the returns shall be declared the
nominees, and that this committee shall
not have the power 70 change any rule
or regulation after the date for qualltica-
tion 81 candidates, which shall close ~
noon thirty days prior to the date for
holding primary, without the consent
in writing u all candidates for eaice
that would be affected by the proposed
changes. Ii no candidate shall receive
d majority oi the votes cast for all can
didates running for particular Office,
said committee 81 seven shall order, MS
early as practicable, q run-off primary
between the two candidates receiving
the highest number Of votes for such
Office IN said election Of April 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-01-19

Your druggist will present you with
book Of Don'tsu published BY ANTI
Phvniin CO.