davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

Mrs. Tony Saunders was a
home to a number of friend.
Wednesday afternoon, entertain.
ing at bridge and five hundred, il
honor of Mrs. Ben Borchardt, whc
is the guest her mother, Mrs. R
Reiman. Mrs. Saunders home
was beautifully decorated with
quantities of cut flowers. A salad
course was served. The bridge
prize was won by Mrs, VIII Nc.
Bee, the prize for the highest
score at five hundred was won by
Mrs. Luther Barnes. The honoree
was presented with a beautiful
prize. About thirty ladies enjoyed
the hospitality of this charming
hostess.
Mrs. B. L. Young entertained
at rock Tuesday afternoon, to
have her guests meet Mrs. Schill-
ing. In the evening Mrs. Young
opened her doors to the young la
dies and gentlemen, to have them
meet Mrs. Newland. Rock was
also played in the evening. De-
lightful refreshments were serv-
ed at both affairs.
DR.. Joseph Rennie has been
conducting special services at the
Presbyterian church evening this
week, preparatory for the COM
munion service next Sunday morn
at II o'clock. A service espe-
for the children will be held
Sunday afternoon at a o'clock,
when the baptism of children will
take place. All are invited.
STACY-ADAMS CO.,
Stands for everything good in
shoe-making. Their combination
Iasts fit when all others fail. Let
your next pair bear this stamp of
perfection.
CRULL'S SHOE STORE,
to Solomon'sS Shoe Store
Mrs. Scott Crull entertained
with cards on Saturday afternoon
n honor of her house guest, Mrs.
W. Vance. Mrs. Crull was
lgain the hostess of a dinner on
Wednesday, in honor of this
charming visitor.
H. L. Noel, of Tennessee, is here
'uperintending the installation off
he flash-light system for the
Cumberland Telephone Co. Mr..
Noel has installed this system in
Ill the important cities in this State.
900 pounds Scrap
ron. We pay the highest price.
It. Louis Hide and Fur Co., 1T
Johnson ST.; Phone 279.
Hattiesburg won three straight
James from the Greenwood team
he first of the week, putting her
It the bottom of the list in the
'eason's ball playing of the Cot
on States League.
Mrs. G. P. Elliott returned last
week from Pontotoc, where she
vas called to attend the funeral
# her brother, Mayor Whiteside,
# that place.
Circuit Clerk J. B. Humphreys
Many friends are gratified to
now that he is rapidly recover
lg from his recent severe illness.
The Gem Minstrels last Friday
vening, under the direction of
nat talented musician, Miss Bessie
'ortwood, was hugely enjoyed.
Mrs. Ben T. Milton, of Mem
his, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
I, W. Crockett, in North Green
God.
Mrs. Jas. Stone, Jr., of Oxford,
visiting her mother, Mrs. May
.reene, and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders are
the State Teachers AS
ociation at Gulfport this week.
Mr.. Rowan Thayer attended the
uarterly District Methodist Con-
.rence at Kilmichael this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dahmer are now
home to their friends at the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

WANTED-Old Feathers. We
pay the highest cash prices for
same. st. Louis Hide & Fur Co.,
III Johnson ST.; Phone 269.
+ 1. +
Douglas Robinson and D. C..
Hill, of Sidon, were in the on
Thursday Of last week.
See the Mahogany chairs in our
show window. A $500 chair for
So, sos. w. Bloodworth Furni-
ture Co., Phone No. 10.
Il II n
WANTED. Names of Babies.
Any Grammar School girl may
have her pictures made free, Call
at Mrs. Spurrier's for particulars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

| can supply you with a full list of Cotton
Lands anywhere in the Cotton Belt, Corn
Lands anywhere in the Corn Belt, Wheat
Lands anywhere in the Wheat Belt, Fruit
Lands anywhere on the Gulf and Pacific
Coast, Oil and Mineral Lands wherever they
are found, Peach and Pecan Lands in Geor-
gla, Apple Lands in the Ozarks of Arkansas.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-05-03

Alfalfa and other Grass Lands in Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas, and in this
garden spot of the U. S, the Mississippi
Yazoo Delta.
Timber lands in large and small tracts any
where it grows.
City Property anywhere in Greenwood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Gran'ma.
Observation-Disclosures

Gran'ma.
There's something bout gran ma a boy
can't help but like
She's always glad to see you. and calls
you Little Til1e.''
She says: THAT boys not naughty; he's
only full Of fun.
A child's a child-I know it, cause / my
self was one
That's how a gran'ma argues. and when
20 your stomach aches
She doesn't call you piggy and count
what's left of cakes
No: that's time she tells you a boys in
need of love
And little candy pellets that have a taste
Of Glove.
And IL q playmate whistles and you get
we'll and play
She doesn't say, 1T told you that that
would be the wayv'
No. she's beside the window to smile and
wave her hands,
And call. Have lots of fun. dear!" That's
cause she understands.
She says the toughest children have ten
der Kinds OF skin
And thinks a downright whipping is some
thing OF SIM
a boy Without a gran'ma Just misses half
his life.
I'd rather have--I really would-a gran'ma
than wife. s
Woman's Home Companion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
LARGEST MAE 4 IN THE World.
Lonsisn Will ~ Shown Ia Ministura
u When ~ q Completed. ss5

Londsn Will ~ Shown Ia Ministurs'
When e o Compistsd.
Fit all goes sSell aud there are no
serious delays: three Or four years
hence the London county council Will
have, completed what 1T is believed will
be the. most wonderful map In the
world. Seventeen years have already
been consumed Iii It's preparation mud
$4,000 has been expended on research
aud labor connected Will it. a fur
sther expenditure Of about $4,000 is
looked forward to with equanimity,
-says the Boston Transcript.
The great map will really constitute
a twentieth century London edition of
England's famous Dolnesday book. for
1t will show practically every building
IN the ZIG square miles that go to
make up Greater London, setting forth
as far as possible the more important
owners.
1t has often been said that London
was owned by a few great landlords,
such as the Duke Of Westminster, Lord
Howard de Walden. Lord Cadogan. the
Duke Of Bedford and the Duke Of
Norfolk.
That is. Of course, true in general
way but this map shows that there
are no fewer than $4,000 private own
ers who each possess enough property
to make a noticeable showing on its
face.
The map will not be issued to the
public, butts really being prepared for
the use of the county council itself
Although Its cost has been enormous,
it has already paid for itself by provid-
ing Immediate data in street widening
and improvement cases in which the
county council was concerned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

BY "A. FAJvOUT
MERE was a time when Ed
Naish of the Chicago Ameri-

Waish of the Chicago Ameri-
cans was not;l great pitcher.
In 1904 his speed was terrific,
but his control was so bad that he had
literally no idea where the ball was
going. He could seldom get catchers
to help him prslctice and had to fall
back on All enthusiastic fam
This fan. after handling his erratic
shoots. gave Ed some advice.
" After the season of 1905" said the
bug. Il walked to the station with
Walsh I,asked him what he intended
to do in the winter. He said he was
going to do nothing.
''rhen told him he was about the
worst pitcher had ever seen and de-
scribed to him how Christy Mathew
son before he gained control had rent
ed barn. painted a target at one end
and pitched into the target all winter
until he emerged in the spring with
the best control in the league.
don't know IL Walsh took the
hint. but he certainly had the control
when he helped pitch the White Sox
to the pennant next year."
Mike Donlin Of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals is one Of the real ''comebacks'
this year. Not alone has Donlin been
batting hard, but he has been playing
sensational fielding game and run
ming the bases as well as he ever did.
When Manager Fred Clarke traded
Vincent Campbell to Boston for Don
lin last winter fans and experts were
OF the opinion that he had been given
the worst Of the deal. But on the
showing of the two men since the 1912
campaign opened the Pittsburgh club
seems to have had the best Of it. Two
years ago when New York traded Don
lin to Boston he was said to be all in.
and Manager McGraw believed it
would be only Il short time before Mike
would be in the minors. But he has
fooled EN- all. and. judging from the
present, it looks as If the Pittsburgh
outer gardener will be in the big show
for many more years.
Player McAdams Of the Galveston
(TexD club was suspended by the ma
tionnl commission because he has fail
ed to pay back $40 he borrowed from
Pitcher Sallee Of the st. Louis Nation
i ais. Mhi is the first time that case
like this has been decided by the SUI
IRENE court of baseball and should be
q strong warning to players who bor-
row money an : fail to return It.
dfasi. D. Z
Rixey. who was acquired by the Phil
lies. was much sought after.
Here is what Hank O'Day says Of his
efforts to land the Virginia college
man:
Il tried to get this college pitcher,
Rixey. early in the season, and SO did
several others His reputation had
been tipped of good and straight, and
we all went after him, only to find that
Philadelphia already had him gobbled.
I'D hate to guess how much this col
lege kid. this novice in fast company.
is getting. but got 1t on the dead level
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

that he turned down one fiat offer of
$4,000: hence he must be drawing
$4,000 or in that vicinity. That's east
ly the most money ever given collie
CLAN breaking into the big leagues and
probably the most coin ever given to
any new performer since organized
ball began. And how that contract
Will shrink If he has bad season."
An nglish nobleman who was at
game recently ut Cincinnati, the guest
OF Garry Hermann. owner of the
Reds, was much agitated when the
New York Giants came upon the field.
Really, my word" said he, 30 you
have your national game played by
blooming convi.ts? 'Ow extraordi-
nary" When Convinced that Me-
Graw's men were perfectly reputable
the Englishman explained that the
prisoners Of Dartmoor dress exactly
like the Giants-material, color, short
pants and all details even to the ringed
stockings "The only difference" said
the Briton. "is in the absence, y know,
of the broad arrow that Is stamped on
our prisoners clothes; otherwise the
uniforms are just the same
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
MUSIC IN EVERYTHING.

And sure there is music even
tns the beauty and the silent note
which Cupid strikes. far sweet
err than the sound Of an sinstru-
ment, for there is music wher-
ever there is harmony. order or
proportion. and thus far we may
maintain the music OF the
spheres. Sir Thomas Browne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
4 Pack 81 Sheer Nonsense
Wsalth's Penalties.

Wealth has its penalties,.' said the
ready made philosopher. ''Yes." re-
piled Mt. Cumrox; '..I'd rather be back
at the dear old factory than learning
to pronounce the names Of the old mas
tiers In my picture gallsry." Washing
ton Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
q elubbsrina whale.

A woman passenger on a transat-
lantic liner bothered the officers and
captain INCREASINGLY about whales A
hundred times day she asked to be
called IL one was sighted.
.But. madam." expostulated the cap
tain finally, why are you 30 anxious
about this whale question? r
..Because, she replied. "all my life
I've wanted to see whale blubber.''
Chicago Tribune. s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

Destroying His Opportunities.
THAT man will leave footprints In
the sands Of time." said the admirer.
enc; replied the sarcastic observer;
..he'll keep jumping on everything IN
sight TN he obliterates. his own
tracks Washing ton Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
Return cornnlir,.n.

scofting Man-You suffraeettes ought
to 1--we In those European countries
wher. women and donkeys, hitched to
gether, draw heavy loads. Then you'd
be Of some use. g
sunragette- Are you married?
6cofing Man OF course.
s'Tnragette Evidently the custom
you mention 10 not confined to foreien
countries.-Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

III appE SQclsed -
of ~ I119 lnlnfas ia toId him ~.
tots Il A spa /, q ~
feecn .lll q 4 ID "a Mhat
d it1t n 4 IN = IA ~ dlesrvsd
I! y! 3 q, 4 \. \; d con1ty work-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05
gllsat ls5ssy cI;anss euy

Il takes something iA.siies mere
mpney ~ mike 4 nl,ln look more Inn
pcstant than his butter Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-09-05

gled ont Miss Helen Daugherty of
Providence as their candidate for the
Office they said she would receive an
amazing vote. The ballot is denied
Rhode Island women. but they are
eligible for public office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

nice shape Talk about railway, | had
travel lot Nothings can class with
American.
am member North Ave Presbyterian
church. Atlanta, for years. Rev. Dr..
R. o. Finn is my pator; am now at
tend Presbyterian church at home.
Since rebels the church is peck up.
Pople want to be Christian more any
religion. We had Sunday in China
now The Christian getting strong; the
college boys and girls many attend.
Thsands pople attend church on Sun
day.
Befor rebels the pople do not know
what Sunday was: that is true. China
is bron again. Take us 20 years; China
viii have the power up against any
country in the world the way pople Is
work in the empire.
am expect you send me some bas-
ball Georgians Missed the BASEBALL
Georgian very much When | were in
Atlanta Away take the BASEBALL Geor-
gian. for love Of BASEBALL. geust the
Atlanta Crackers Is going UP.
am Away for Crackers. We some
BASEBALL in home but nothing like we
had in American | get in game, too,
with the college boys Wish you can
see me | almost work like my friend
Tycobb. Kind reguler to my friend
especially my friend in Atlanta. Your
truly. LEE HAND.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Monument to Women
Of South in Danger
Of Seizure for Debt
Macon Committee Is Notified BY
Federal Court to Pay Balan5e
Due Bankrupt Contractor.

MACON. GA. July 1.-The beautiful
monument to the women OF the Con-
federacy, which was recently unveiled
in Macon, is in danger of being re-
moved from the park in front of the
city hall by court deputies or sold as
mere stone to satisfy the creditors of
the bankrupt National Granite and
Marble Company, of Marietta, which
designed and erected it. The monu-
ment was purchased by the women's
monument committee. but there is an
unpaid balance of $1,000, which the
referee in bankruptcy of the United
States court for the Northern district
of Georgia has demanded
Attorneys today notified the officers
of the committee that failure to pay
this balance in an appropriate time
would result in the monument being
dismantled or sold. Members Of the
committee are alarmed over the situa-
ton, but state that they will make a
desperate effort to raise the money by
popular subscription and save the good
name of Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
INTEREST READY At
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK
AtIanta's Oldest Savings Bank
Now Paying Interest to
Its DepositorS.

Atlantas oldest savings bank is now
paying the July interest to their thou
sands of depositors. All depositors are
requested to bring their pass books to
the bank and have the interest credited
as soon as convenient.
Four per cent interest is paid and
compour led January and July. De
posits made on or before July 10 will
draw interest from July I.
One dollar will start an account.
Open Saturday afternoons from to
S, in addition to regular morning hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
PRIEST GIVES UP PULPIT
TO INVESTIGATE LEPR0SY

ST LOUIS. July >. To undertak Ike
the study of medicine and particularly
to investigate leprosv in the Hawaiian
Islands Rev Charles Keller, pastor OF
the Catholic church at Centaur st
Louis county. has rendered his resig-
nation and will go to Cambridge. Mass,
to take several special courses in medi
cine in preparation for his work. ia
Their Keller has just completed four
year course at the American Medical
college
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
0NE-PIECE BATH SUITS
UNDER BAN AT C0NEY

NEW YORK. July Due to the
large number of complaints being made
10 the Coney Island police Captain
Murphy has instructed his men to
watch for bathers wearing one piece or
shrunken bathing suits Bathers VIII
be warned to put on moro clothing un-
der penalty Of arrest for failure TO do
So
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Go.
HOPELESSLY TIED
Bond TangIe Threatens to
Break Contract City May
Ask New Bids.

CITY officials declared today that the
Destructor Company. of New York.
could not carry out It's contract to nuHd
combination garbage disposal and
electric power plant with only the city's
moral obligation as security for the de-
fer ed payments
Unless the city council viii so change
the contract that New York bankers
win underwrite the propositions 1t is
expected that the garbage disposal
problem VIII be as unsolved as it ever
was. and that new bids viii be asked.
In order 70 gel New Workers tc
finance the building Of the plant W. =
Dowd representative Of the Destructor
Company, said his company must re-
tain Inc title to The property and con
troll Of the plant until the last payment
was made by the city that the annua
payments must be made by February /
Of each year, and that the time limit in
which to build the plant should be i'm
creased from one TO two years This is
a substitute for the eity'g moral obi
cation
Time Limit Extended
The time limit for the company tc
begin work on the plant expired yes
torday Council extended the time fol
two weeks and referred the request for
changes in the contract to the finance
committee
Dr. W l. Gilbert president Of th,
board Of health. said that he saw nc
objection 70 the changes in the CON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
BITTEN BY BULLDOG.
HE ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

SAPULPA. OREG July Because
Eugene Paul fell over a bulldog in the
aisle of a local theater and was bitten
he has brought suit against the man
agement for $4,000 damages.
Dogs have lost their welcome IS no.
ticc in local newspapers states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
WANTS TO MARRY 1000
COUPLES BEFORE HE DIES

ST LOUIS, July 2-Justice Of the
Peace J. c. Brady of EAST st Louis,
broke his single days marriage record
when he tied the nuptia knot for five
couples incidentally, he brought the
total of ceremonies to his credit to SIS
and got Just a little bit closer to 1000
the number he says he hopes to per
form before he dies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE IN rooMBs

LYONS, GA. July 2.-Under dlrec-
ton of the State College of Agricul-
ture a one days farmers institute will
be held at the court house in Lyons
ON "Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02
Eczema and Ringworm Cured

Tetterine is the. only dead sure" cure
for eczema. 1t is fragrant, soothing.
healing antiseptic, which never fails II
is equally effective in the cure Of ring
worm and all other violent skin and scalp
diseases. Ask your druggist for Tetterine,
II he hasn't it, send SOC to the Shuptrine
Co, Savannah, Ga. go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-02

REFRESHING SLEEP
Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful in a glass OF cold
water before retiring induces restful
sleep. -"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
Nolfcsaven til &aaineoal.
Sr. Mebnticri

&r. Hebnticrl
Sm 8ldoet er ian penIigi, al gine
eli SaIiug Spniterum, uiloe iee. pa Del
ii0e5, 1t iea itaI urrc Setre4rr for
Snrinmliuaeu til f~oltsgnpen faa 2ou
Ill at iige nogle Crp ON ocnnc for SaI
lin9erie idn pigtigc Spgnue.
Get CT lioi ooer Inrct iiben Soltea
enpeu iii 6aliugonI bleu paabegnnot.
Get bar Gle 2opooften. Glen Gaenion
% Clipcr geporion (2augeber9). Tom
on lanoc 6per fine 800. Sioen er Ser
fomret mango Here 500 Gibrag $50.
s25 pg ida ucooper. ian Der M er tegs
net "a. $1,000. % liaeiom Be ire
ferite 8iDere oar North Safotn @rno.
iaaleoes bar oa'aa gioragene h%ioinotiI
pGientlig iomue. ira Ror,b Taiota OF
8eo Gipcr Salem. gteu @nuerne bar
enSp9 Der pGret begrruiet til en-
telte Streg og CRATER ioroi 6oDeptass
iereren Glen @aenion. Tom 10 Dor /
C5nabrocf, largt noro | Tortb 3ntota,
life bar rrtiet at a runot III IGrs
acre bo~rtli8genoe Steoer OF Stater.
aau bar nemlig biotil for Def meitc
muattet brewer paa meo bette arbeioe
ganiie aIcue.
Ren 5eniigteu meo S~oliegapen CT
oen al 9iue .aeIe 6alingilpgien, bpor Dc
eno Dor / Nmerita, auleoning iii al
noe iii Bauen. 5da burhe hper Sls
pradsuher bare 'ad interesieret fOr
5doeu al ban opmuuircr lire SlGats
hinge. aieuoiuger on Naboer. bier
lin Nreos iii ogian ar uGre meS.
vi oil iua i~nnerIie aierne bate ale
ealinaer meo Tor al Der funne blipe en-
pir!clig Soltegnpe. Zen iom lite IN
mes ban bar 8nao iii ar gipe 500,
$50 cler s25. fan glue so eler 50.
Dan iial hape liee iior Sai o. gGre fog
ser. bare ban siper Der meo Spit 90
@lGpe.
eaenion Tiger. al q bet bare ON
ar aicre al iaa %iarnnten en- 100000
eaer $4,000 I'll pnilinglaget. tunoC
ooSt en- hre lem 0alliuner her Sanee'
oipe $4,000 hper. inn a bet gioti,
men nuaet iliat CT lie 0enliaten. Sor
ar Der ian bliuc en- riefia 6~oItesaUs.
maa bele 2aaiusiolter bercoer BARE
meo ar pne iii Den.
Soltegnpen hal lGg9es nes ! 6dls
linaoaI I Sorm AZ Segat. bet otl iise
et ~iteoieparenoe Sors. sapitnlen man
Iieae ubeitaaret Tor ale tpmmenoe Iii
Der. Sele 6allinseal isal ~aarantere
for Smnmen. 7st er bore Aenterns,
iom hpcri Mar af iiisuioHlue Rruo
Ia! ueeeles Ill samle on lbenioIeee
oerbprte paa en- laaoaH DiaaSe, at Del
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13
NuaS CT Der iueicm meo 2eres "Sabp.,

Zen nnac Wlooer OF pgiaa maHgf al DC
Rlore er oite / Siloreoe nreo %2ariagen nj
III Barns .Siec enn0enoe Gets .Dcellge
graao er life ~Hpopenoiquis q Sean paa
npaet aluprl,gt Cnoe. Ter fan mGdlte
life pore onocf 10 .ien emo en- 0pueopiu
eaer Ell iprnemmelie Of alminbellG 5lcus
heo. Set tan ielpielgeIig life ielu b~eiiriue
Gslen, men iom en- rorebDageHee 6or
olesregef er 3e trug peo az ioripge ct
milot Saiseringsmiooel.
z nj ND III Il 5liiRloe pil Sc fnoe, at
oct or aft Barnet behgper. thi bets Tire
on Slspheo fan maaife t~llitriues Ell
StanosniHg / WnpeHs iSuHttloner. % Haur
oenne er ijernet oil Sope0piHcn. Slppbeoen
o. be mango 0uriR @esn pna nGpnte
Sianesning % oaarIlg 6oroptelie burtlst
ioriptnoe.
SNp life oct file Barn Salte. diigrenoe
Giuer ener mDebpoellge YiinerdluaHoe, ibl
eisir pirter purssrenoe os er for itGrie ior
ct Barn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-13

Z iolgcuoe 5amiter, glr. g. 9oHghdgeH.
24l2 Gummina Street. Cmaha. Reb, %
Wrs. geHa MdeL. Nenpiba. gSiscun
i'm. er 9r. Gdlelpea's Sprup Gep'iH
finn benuttet iom 2dtsattu. Setts
bar piit ia 1t ipGre beoit III
ale Fororinler paa iulotomuPt 9nts-
atiumiooel o. oe.s i9rliae miloe o. inner
terri &irfning dubeialer BEL / Srroelssh,o
ipr Sgru, RlDrr Jolt lGlmlHoeiabeo
Solf iom behgper Ct miIot OF oplipenoe
Muocmiooel. 9uinCer al ameritGuite ga
mllier bar I 90 Ct tuart NGrhnnoreoe gl9s
bet iig peo bette gtiooet.
6Hbuer iom uuiter at iprigge Riolet
ipr Dc tlober hoS Apotbeteren for so
Gents. eler | tgrre Elaife GSnmille-
Stsrreliej III en- Collar, tan iuG en- Truue'
ilaite ienot irit til 6iemmet ueo blot at
itripe til TT. ". 3. Galopea, $50 lsaibs
instpn Ct. gtouttceao. 81. Seres gIauu
og &oresie pda Ct Spittort er tilitrRttelig.