davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

tending school. He will remain here
for almost two months.
Mrs. Walter Ness and daughte,
leave today for Winnipeg where they
will join Mr.. Ness, who is in business
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jol., Lowan Of Brins'
made autoed to this city Saturday and
were the over-sunday guests Of Judge
and Mrs. Cowan.
Mrs. L. Scott and niece, Miss Lillian
Locke, left Sunday for trip to east.
ern points. They expect to be gone
most Of the summer.
Roy Garfield and Don Peterson Of
Cando came down Saturday and will
return today in their auto which they
were obliged to leave here week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Mooers autoed to
sheyenne Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson made the return trip yester.
DAY with fflen0s.
Chas. Smith Of jamestown arrived
in the city yesterday and will visit
here for several days. Mrs. Smith,
who has been visiting here, will return
with him the latter part Of the week.
Before Judge Hinck this afternoon
the case against Mr.. Powell, charged
with attempted rape, is being heard
the claim being made that he is not
the party in connection with the crime.
The matter is being prosecuted by
States Attorney Duell.
Jean Wright of Crary autoed to this
city this morning on business.
Miss Hilda Benson Of Penn is in the
city, the guest Of Mrs. J. Christensen.
Miss Louise Miller was in the city
over Sunday visiting with friends.
Mrs. Muehlan and daughter Eva of
Penn are shoppers in the city this af
ternoon.
Miss Edna Morgan was in the city
over Sunday from Lakota, where she
is teaching school.
H. N. Halgren returned Saturday
from an extended trip in the east. Be.
fore coming home he visited with his
daughter, Esther, who attends the
state university.
The Lake Athletic Club has disband.
ed for the summer, the plans for max.
ing tennis courts being given up.
Mrs. T. B. Hunt of Crookston arrived
here yesterday and is visiting with he,
brother, w. J. Hurst and family fol
several days.
E. F. Reese returned on Sunday from
three weeks trip through western
North Dakota and Montana.
Tom Burke, candidate for states at
torney of Benson county, autoed to this
city Saturday evening and transacted
business here.
G. E. Weeden of Hansboro was iy
the city today transacting business.
Mrs. E. W. Gilbertson and baby left
last evening for an extended visit il
Menominee, Wis, Chicago, and differ
ent points in South Dakota. +
Miss Nellie flaming left for he,
farm at Upham today, where she ex
poets to remain for the summer.
Today is moving day for the fire lad
dies, the apparatus being taken to the
new and commodious fire hall on Fifth
street which has just been completed
It is a happy day for the fire depart
ment members and will be made still
happier by the arrival Of couple OF
team Of horses which will be trained
for the alarm.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
(From Mondays Daily.)

DR.. G. J. McGurren made a profess
sional trip to Toxic today.
Mrs. Como of Penn was a shopper
here Saturday.
Bert Moran returned yesterday from
a short trip to Lakota.
Mrs. Jack Morgan of Penn was shop
ping in the city Saturday.
Edwin Traynor of starkweather au-
toed to this city yesterday.
Miss Blanche Clark of Lakota was
an over-Sunday visitor in the city.
Mrs. Todd of Grand Harbor was a
Devils Lake shopper Saturday.
Miss Agnes Miller of Warwick was
in the city Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond of Minnwau-
kan were shoppers here Saturday.
Norman Morrison Of Webster was a
business visitor in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bosworth leave
today for their home in Hayes Mont.
Father Corey Of Cando was in the
city today on his way home from Crazy
where he spent Sunday.
Arthur Hasse of Penn was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday and
today.
Jos. Myler and Addle Gallagher were
married this morning before Judge
Henry.
H. Huesgen left this morning for Ed
more where he will look after his farm
ing interests.
E. E. Smedshammer returned to Far
go yesterday after several days visit
in this city.
f. Engctretson leaves today for as
ton- in South Dakota, where he will
visit Cor week.
P. II. Kerwan Of st. Paul arrived
Saturday evening for a several days
visit with his son.
Otto Tweeten Of Noonan township
was attending to business matters in
this city Saturday.
Miss Angie Waring Of Grand Forks
is in the city for q few days. visit
with the Misses Nelson.
Albert Peterson Of Havre, Mont, ar
rived in the city today and will visit
few days with friends.
E. NJ. Ogle leaves for his home at
sarles today after a short business and
: pI"asure visit in the city.
Misses Mary Wood and Rebecca Cal.
derwood returned yesterday from Wis.
it to their homes in Crazy.
The Rebeccas have their regular
meeting tonight and all members are
expected to be present.
Misses Anna Hoghaug, Mable Blonde.
lid and DR.. and Leonard Holm autoed
to Grand Harbor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shore Of Mime
waukan autoed to this city Saturday
afternoon t, transact business.
Paul Heating, Great Northern train
master Of the Minot division, is in
the city today transacting business.
Herman Shark returned this morn
ing from business trip to Sioux Falls
s. D.
Joe Glerum returned Saturday night
from Chicago where he has beer at
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
Something COMING 10 Him.

Something Coming % Him.
Look here" exclaimed the angz2
man, az no rushed into the real -
tate once. THAT lot I bought from
you yesterday 10 thirty feet under ~
ter"
Pardon my overnight" apolosissA
the gentlemanfy agent. I'VE givo Q.
diving suit with each lot. I win ssol,
yours to you today"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
,ws: President, Gertrude schlicting;

lows: President, Gertrude schlicting
secretary-Treasurer, Mary Garvy; Ser
geant at Arms, Monroe Kirk. Thei
class colors are to be old rose and sill
yer and they chose Growing, No,
Drifting" for their motto. IT,
G.,rge K. Munro of Grand Forks i
preparing the program for the annua
meeting of the North Dakota Jewellers
association which will be held June /:
and Is at Fargo. Col. John L. Shep
herd, of New York, who made big hi
at the meeting Of the asso ,ia;;on Iss'
year will again appear on the program
Just now A. NJ. Powell, the advcrtis
ing insurance man, is telling the PEG
rl, through literature that ne is send
ing broadcast that the Lake Region
belt has the climate and the soil and
farmers with brains can make sue
cess. Mr.. Powell is doing wonders in
advertising the Lake Region in the
east.
Rev. FAIL conducted very impress
sive service last Sunday when some
thing like fourteen new members were
joined ITO the church. Mr.. FAIL has
started morning service at Clyde
and reports a good crowd there, and a
warm welcome from everyone. Mr.,
FAIL has been working steadily since
he came here a month ago, and the in.
fuence of his wonderful personality is
felt by all who come in contact with
him.-Calvin Times.
Misses Rebecca Calderwood and
Mary Wood, who are attending high
school here, returned to their homes at
Crary for over Sunday.
T. K. Thomspon of Doyon is bust.
ness caller in the city today.
Miss Alice Daeley is entertaining
a number Of her friends at week end
party at the John Daeley farm near
Lakota. Those in attendance will be
Misses Pearl Webster, Katherine Med.
dellmann o. Crazy and Messrs. John
Smith, Albert Jaque and Noel Rhuberg.
Miss Francis Cowan, who is teach.
ing at Cando arrived here today for
an over Sunday visit with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. Cowan.
H. L. Schultz left today for a short
business trip to Penn.
The Second District Of Women 3
Federated Clubs finished its session at
Leeds yesterday and the representa-.
tives of the various clubs returned to
Devils Lake today, reporting an excel,
lent time. The clubs at Cando, Leeds
Perth and Devils Lake were represent.
ed at the meeting. Owing to the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Young Of
Fargo, the entire work of the business
session was not completed, but will be
finished at district meeting at Grand
Forks when the state federation meets
An excellent musical and literary
program was rendered and the women
in attendance were banqueted in royal
fashion by the Leeds clubs. Candc
was selected for the next district meet
ing place.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17
expAndInn Tina

Expanding Time.
He puts on flesh whom days are heA-
He lives In . cool. country spot.
And ere he moves into his hat
Next winter, must take antiRak. :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

The Mikado is with US, and the opera
which has been handed down as the
foremost of all that has greeted the
stage as put on by local talent under
the auspices Of the choir Of the Presby-
terrain church can remain as the attrac.
ton on the boards of the Grand opera
house for weeks and then would not die
out, for many who saw the performance
last night will be l. attendance again
this evening, SO satisfied were they that
home talenters in Devils Lake have any
professional road organization cheated.
The road shows could not support the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

Painful injuries which may prove
fatal were suffered by J. H. Wenrebe,
better known as "Dutch," brakeman
on the Great Northern railroad, who
fell off the box cars last evening, the
car rolling over his arm and smashing
it to jelly, necessitating amputation
just above the elbow. The accident oc-
cured at 1885 O'Clock this moning
near Toxic. The injured man was re-
turned to Devils Lake and is now in
the General hospital in this city in a
very critical condition.
According to his own description of
the accident, Wenrebe lost his footing
while crossing from one car to another
while walking on top the box cars and
fell between them, but to the side, but
could not draw his arm out before the
wheels ran over him. He also suffered
a bruised back and black eye, and per-
haps internal injuries.
The physicians in charge believe it
is possible for him to recover from the
frightful accident providing infection
does not set in. Wenrebe's home is in
Minnesota, where his father and broth
er now reside and they have been mott.
fed Of the accident.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-05-17

well portrayed by W. II. 8. Foster. Mr..
Foster was good second or first to
Mr.. Johnson, in fact there was little
choice between the two. Mr.. Foster
also kept the audience in a fit of laugh
ter during all his appearance on the
stage. Mr.. Fosters voice also served
to carry the melody over many difficult
parts. He knew his lines perfectly, in
fact Pooh Bah could not have been
played better by the big salaried artists
in the original New York company of
"The Mikado."
Pish Tush, a noble Lord, had all the
dignity that the part required as play
ed by M. A. Tenney, who did some sing
ing and added life to the production in
many ways, being in several mix-ups
with the chief fun-makers, and aiding
them considerable in their work.
The trio of sisters, the wards Of 10.
10, the parts that made the original
Mikado the hit that it was, tho part
which has been injected into almost
every musical comedy Of Japanese col.
or, was well portrayed by Mrs. Free.
man as Yum Yum, Mrs. Meyers as Pitt
Sing and Mrs. W. II. g. Foster as Peep
Bo. The singing Of the three was So.
perb and Mrs. freeman made decided
hit in her acting, as she has on prev.
ious occasions. The bride Of the entire
performance did not falter once. Mrs
Meyers also did we'll in her several
catchy songs and won praise for hel
work, while Mrs. Foster was not new
! to the part, evidently, from the pleas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
IMPERIAL TROOPS
WITH THE REBELS
The Combined Forces Are Now Ad-
vaneins on the City Of Urunptsi,
Which Will be Attacked.
sv Associates press.

Kulja, Chinese Turkestan, Jan. 26.
The imperial government troops
who came into contact with the
Chinese revolutionaries at Talk Pass
on January 20, went over to the revo-
lutionary side without striking d blow.
The combined force consisting OF the
rebels from this city and the imperial
troops who have Joined their ranks, is
now advancing on the city Of Trump
Troops in the garrison at Shan
cheng Use in southern Manehuria 10
the northeast of Mukden. as well as
the police force OF that city. have re-
voIted and demolished the headQuar-
tiers of the governor because they had
not received their pay. The governor
has fed to Mukden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
THE SEA CLAIMED
THE LIVES OF 1886
During the Year 1911 This Number Of
Per5ons Wers Drowned and 325
vsseIs Lost.

washington, Jan. 26.-The sea claim
ed the lives Of 196 persons with S25
American vessels during the fiscal
year Of 1911, according to a summary
Of losses published in the list Of mer-
chant vessels OF the United States just
Of the bureau Of navigation, depart
ment Of commerce and labor.
The loss OF sailing vessels. prin-
cipally by laundering, resulted IN the
death Of lot persons. with steam ves-
sells 81 lives were lost. The principal
disaster during the year was the
laundering of the steamer Arkadia,
which sailed from New Orleans for
Porto Rico with 81 people on board
and never was heard from.
In the laundering of the Pere Mar
quette car ferry No. Is. on Lake
Michigan. % persons we're lost. In all
159 steam vessels were lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
HE OBJECTED TO
ACTING AS SAVIOR
FanatieaI Women Worshipped Man
and Were Processing With His I'm
notation When Police Arrived.
Rv Assoelated Press.

LODI, Russian Poland, Jan. 26.-
Timely arrival of the police today
prevented band Of fanatical womer
from crucifvinS a man whom they haC
adopted as. their savior -. 81 u
A rev seet was recently formed By
women of the Moravian community
They selected man named Kowalski
whom they worshfpped as their savior
They urged him to allow himself to e
crucified so as to enable them to pros
the truth of their tenets by his resurs
rection. KowalslSi's faith, howeve.
wavered and he strenuously oppose
prosecution of the suggestion to CT
CITY him. Ultimately thirty deter
mined women took his house by storp
and were proceeding with his i'm
notation when the police appearee
and put stop to the sacrifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
RECOVER STONES
VALUED AT $4,000
They Were Stolen Two Years Ago
From the Statue Known as the
Miraculous Black Virgin.
By Associated Press.

Czenstochowa. Russian Poland, Jan.
26.-Precious stones valued at more
than $4,000. which were stolen two
years ago from the statue of the Vir-
gin, known as the miraculous black
virgin. in the monastery of st. Paul
in this city. were recently discovered
in the store Of a jeweler named Adler
in Lublin, Poland. Clews were also
found which led to the recovery 81
another $4,000 worth of jewels taker
from the statue in house near Lem
berg, IA Austrian Galicia
Father Macoch, one of the monks q
the monastery Of st. Paul, has now
been accused of numbering his brother
because he threatened TO inform the
authorities that he was the author o.
the robbery. Father Macoch viii bt
tried on the capital charge mex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

$4,000 stamping and dye works;
Sz50.000 realty company.
Ruston-&1O,000 grocery company.
Vivian-$30, 900 oil company.
North Carolina.
Atkinson-$25,0 600 bank.
Asheville-s1O, 600 drug company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton mill.
Charlotte-Cotton mill.
Cummock = $4,000 development
company.
Fulp-Telephone company,
Greensboro-$6.Oo 900 tob6ce6 factory.
Lexington-Lumber company.
notwithstanding company.
Murfreesboro = $4,000 telephone
RutherfordtOn-s1O.oOO drug COM
pany.
pany.
Oklahoma.
Bartlesville $4,000 oil and gas
Beaver-s25,OOO railroad company.
Bickford = 100000 manufacturing
Bokoshe-ssO.O 900 gin and milling
Davis = s25O,OOo development com
pany.
Grove $4,000 bank.
Hominy-$15, 900 bank.
McAlester-S20o 900 gas plant.
Muskogee-$5,O00 construction COM
$4,000 roller mill: $4,000 oil, gas and
coal company.
Oknulgee-$1o, 900 oil company.
Oklahoma = $4,000 construction
company; $4,000 oil company; $4,000
soap and oil company; $4,000 laundry.
Ponca City-$25,00 oil company.
Spiro-$10, 900 bank.
CT -
Shawnee-$25,0 900 furniture COM
pany.
Tulsa-s $4,000 oil company; $4,000
iron and steel company; $4,000 oil
and gas company.
South Carolina.
Columbia $4,000 land company;
$50, 600 railroad company.
Charleston $4,000 realty company;
$4,000 plano company.
Greer-$3, 500 cotton gin.
Tennessee.
Ashwood-Rollerl mill.
Buffalo ValIey-s10,000 bank.
Chattanooga-$I5,00o furniture COM
pany.
Pulaski-sio,o 900 bank.
Memphis-S30. coo lumber company;
$4,000 land company; $4,000 pack
ing company; $4,000 construction
eompany; $4,000 investment COM
pany; $4,000 candy and coffee COM
pany; $50. geo grocery company.
Nashville-$10. 900 adarnant, stone
and roofing company; $4,000 plow
works.
Trenton-s5,00O telephone company.
Texas.
Atlanta $40, 900 oil and gas COM
pany.
Beaumont-35,0 600 oil company.
Observation-Disclosures company.
Dallas-$35, 900 lumber company.
FL Paso-s30, 600 farm company.
F'loyd-$50.0O0 oil company.
Fort Worth-$5, 900 brass and ma
chine company.
Grand Saline-$40, 600 bank.
Lindale-$10, 900 manufacturers of
whinle- tree attachments
Kirbyville-Cotton gin.
Mart-$1O,000 drug company.
San Antonio-$30,0 600 laundry.
Waco-315, 900 seed company.
Virginia.
Big Stone Gap-$50,000 railorad
company
Luxembourg $4,000 automobile
company.
West Virginia.
Huntington-$S0o.0 09 land and lum-
Mannington-s5o.OOo railroad cem-
Parkersburg-s5O. 900 naviagtio COM
pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
TRADESMAN'S
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
1IxIELANp DURING THE PAST
WEEK.

Chattanooga, Jan. 2e.-Whila ccndi-
tons IN the iron market are bright
and the outlook encouraging. the last
half Of this month, according to The
Tradesman, will not be so active as
far as sales OF pig iron goes. There
is so inquiry for pig iron coming In,
and the prospects are that stsady de-
livery VIII be a necessity. The home
consumption promises to take on some
activity within the next thirty to sixty
days. resumption OF e. big cast iron
pipe foundry and the increasing of
the forces OF employees being intended
at machine shops and fcundrieS to
meet little expected impetus in that
trade. The pig iron make IN the south
ern territory Is not as strong as Il has
been, but the accumulated stock will
care for any difference that might
present itself. So far this year there
has been but q conservative amount
of iron removed from warrant and
furnace yards. The make is not to be
increased any until the demand Ina
proves, but the manufacturers are
rapidly getting in position to be ready
on very short notice to meet an in
creased demand.
The week, however, shows marked
activity in practically all lines Of de-
velopment. noticeably in the new in
dustrtes organised. among the more
important OF which reported by The
Tradesman for the week ending today
are the following:
AIabanaa.
Birmingham $4,000 construction
company.
Cuilman-s15.O 900 bottling works.
Dothan-$50,00 chemical company.
Elba-$5O. 600 bank.
Fort Deposit-$15, 900 bank.
Gordon-$15, 600 bank.
Mobile-$25.00O realty company
Montgomery--$10. 900 power COM
pany.
Repton-$15, 900 bank.
obertsdale--s1O,00 900 plantation COM
pany; $4,000 tobacco company.
Troy-$20,000 distillery.
Uniontown-$s0,0 900 cotton mill.
Vincent-$25,o 900 bank.
Arkansas.
Argenta-$2O.O 600 furniture company.
Calico Rock-$1O, 900 bank.
HiIrtington-$2s,00 900 bank.
Hot Springs-$2o,o0 development
company.
Jonesboro-s1O.ooo drug company.
Little Rock-$50.00 milling COM
pany; $4,000 land company.
Magnolia-$1o, 900 publishing COM
pany. ese
Chumuckla-$20.0OO hotel company.
Malone-$25,000 bank.
Georgia.
Augusta-$100, 900 bank.
Atlanta-$1O0, 900 realty company.
Macon-$20,O00 land and lumber
company; $4,000 realty company.
Rome-$10,000 novelty manufacture
ing company.
Valdosta- SIS, 600 construction COM
panyss 5000 realty ,companx a
sWarrent4n $I0,0p0 fertiI3zsE conf
|
Kentucky.
Acknowledgements works.
Covington-$2O.0 600 automobile COM
pany; $2O,0 900 lumber company.
Erlanger-$25, 900 bank
Lexington--$1 900 automobile COM
pany.
Louisville - $500,O 900 manufacturing
company; $4,000 paper box factory;
Sc, 900 soap factory
Louisiana.
Bunkfe-S35, 900 realty company.
New Orleans-$5000 900 realty COM
pany; 100000 bakery; $4,000 furniture
company; $4,000 woodworking plant:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

Washington, Jan. -s.A situation
is fast developing here which indicates
that either Frank H. Hitchcock will
have to leave the cabinet or the pres
ident win lose the political services of
Charles ID. Hilles, his present secre-
tary. The general impression in Wash
ington is that Mr.. Hitchcock VIII go.
Mr. Hilles is now the foremost figure
in handling the presidents pre-elec-
ton campaign. and Mr.. Taft has
practically staked his political for
tunes upon Mr.. Hilles's efforts. The
feeling between Hitchcock and Hilles
was first brought forcibly to public at
tention when Mr.. Hitchcock opposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
SON OF Al WEALTHY
BREWER rs JAILED
Herman Brewer, - charlesg5r, s. G
IS Suspected Of Having Murdered
His Partner in California.
~ Associated Press.

Auburn, Cal Jan. 27.-Herman
Bremen, son of wealthy brewer Of
Charleston, S. c., is locked up here to-
day pending action OF a grand jury
which will be called to investigate the
murder of Thomas Raffleton, a pros
hector sS- ~.u
lts HrsFnsrs sfasnsr. swllos4s here. said
he was eouadent Of his sons innoz
cence. RaffIeton. accompanied by a
man alleged to have been Bremen, left
Auburn last April on a prospecting
trip, and a few days later was found
dead, his skull having been crushed
Money and gold nuggets he was
known to have carried were missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
REPUBLICANS
HOLD MEETING
coLoREp MEMBERS OF THE
PARTY OBJECT TO THEIR
TREATMENT AND ELECT MORE
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION.

Directing to the treatment accord
ed them at the county Republican
&C invention of last Monday when they
a1lege the chairman would not hear
them or entertain their motions, a
large number of colored Republicans
gathered in Sundays hall Thursday
night and passed resolutions con-
defining the manner in which the re-
cent convention was conducted, en-
dorsed Theodore Roosevelt for presi-
dent and elected the following dele
gates to the state convention who are
pledged to support and vote for Roose-
Welt men:
Delegates-J T. Spann. NJ. S. White.
N. M. Lewey and T. S. Grice.
Alternates-R. B. Palmer, w. J. Ben
nett Isom Nann and Freeman Powell.
The following, recommended by a
special committee appointed for the
purpose, were eletced congressional
delegates and alternates:
Delegates-R. Morris, Jr., A. Lucas,
l. II. Johnson and Jas. Thompson.
Alternates-Wm. McDuffy, @. W.
Powell, r. Perkins and Lorenzo Lewis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

For a sprafn you will find Chamber
lair1's Lsninens excellent. 1t allays
the pain, removes the soreness. ans
soon restores the parts to healthy
condition. IS and so cent bottles for
sale By all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27
Notice.

To policyholders Atlantic & Gulf
Insurance Co., home Office Palatka,
Fla: We have moved offices from 20
E Garden street to corner of Palafox
and Inteidencia. 25jan- st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

Only one "aRoMo ouININE.u
That is LAXATIVE BROMO 0UI-
NINE. Look for the signature OF e.
w. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-27

Tommy--Oh, they just lay arouna
and scratched themselves, I guess
Willie Scratched themselves moth
in! What'd they scratch for wflea
there was only two feas ?-Boston
Transcript.