davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31
DfnneapoIts.

ct. &cbers &irfes apinoefurcmi1ns
afbolocr tit rlnl te Mpbe Gorsbag
6en 6te Nopenlber bos Miis @o,l=
len, 2464 Como 9lpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

Sfi6ene. vllnitc6 States" anfom
til Seem Sort sen %. 08t. Afgoar
nerfra til Sfuuoinopicn oen lite
Nnpe1nber.
= IS. s. 5ieteen" ar1fom til
&riltiansiono ). q. Oft. Nfgaor
oerfro til Nem Dort s. 9fop.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

Grpital Cafe Girfesaaro Miper
bopcoiogelig en- itanoinapiif Strife
goaro. Sen er beliggenbe pan ST..
al 3Stb og @unt6pl0t Mpes. g.,
minneapolis, fun tire @fil ira @p<
centrum og cit @jenneminitsofItol1o
fra ulle ll1tberife &irfer al libt ODER
4 Mil. Sner 60 Mcre5 er fl<ipe=
ret % oru11ct> og &irfegoaroen er
bcliggenoe / 9ennepi11 County
"@igblanos" mc6 cit jepn glepation
at 1T3 500 oper 8per. @ropenes
EoSning garaa1teres peo &ipb al
@rppla6s og Grp1tal Safe . Genie
tern Mslociotion er infprporerct 1,11=
Scr Sen 6orm, at Stotelt lifrer epig
Set til @rabfjgbere. Mon fam gje>
re lit &olg al GrohilooI er nm
|Spn6ogen ON pnIfes pg SrocNtrer
beorere16e &irfegoor6en foaS ipD=
rigt paa Mmooning. @citpreren,
Mr. @onar6 elmer Gor1n1nr, er al
lfanoi1apiif @erfomlt og en- 1tol=
minhelig bpgtig oa in1poefonmle'1=
Be Monb, iom bar gjort fig til
Spgobe at gjpre vGrp1tol 9afe" til
cit htrfelig ifanbinapiif airfegaaro,
i <Smag ne6 Sen befie16te Moltnt
Slibe &irfcgaor0 i Chicago. Spnrigt
benpiier ri til o~n1t@aenbe M,r1o,1ce
OF tilroaoer e11bper interesieret 2n=
Ter at toge cit Sur us til Grplta1
Safe &trfegoar6 = SEN lmltffelte al
SEM alle - / 0en11e 8D % Smegr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

sanefprcninacn r9ania" nil at
ronacrc ct @oniegiloe for Torel'l'1-
or>1s Mcolen1mcr meb Gamer pao
Go1o Sail, Mortcnsaiten Sen 10oc
Mopcn1hcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

LuDE-FSk. s! 7's5s; s: a s:! sssii: : :s :isv s4 s: { S:an :t sds-
Wis; 50. Funds Better $225; 80 Pd: $15o: Pnma
Norsk Fedsnd 10 Pd. 100, 20 Pd. $1S5. Imporerede Aal fra 10 Pd. og
op 15c p. Pd. Norsk lavet Put-Ost 7 Ps. Spand zoe. vi garanterer bedte
KvaHmt og fluid Vegt Store Parher endnu binigere. Vi har Diet storae, bedt
90 reneNe FHkebloderi Amenka. ALE Ordres sendes prompt we'd
Modtagelsen at BetAingen. Send Pengei Money Order eIe1 regsueret Brew.
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

Mrs. @anfbnrit - sen friacrife
enaellfe Suffragettc, lom bor foat
oop til at boloc iSoreorag Der /
2orOet, trl1er I'LL o9iaa meO at bjcm=
lpge ct. @ol1l. Set iiges, at BUN
jfol bolbe 1olc / Mu6itcrium Hc11
7bc Nnpcmhcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

&orppraIcn: "@bao far cit Sol
Dot at iagttage, l1uor ban gaar poo
@ogt?"
Mefruten: u9e n%rrnelte Om>
gipelier."
&%orporolc1: rSluooer! 8on fla!
iagttooe 5ausbeo, %ingcnting o1roet
e1l0 3onsbeo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

8rmb paa @jerneifallcn. Nlbert
@briltionlon, % Mor, 62S Canada
strect, ligger paa @pboipitalet meo
ct &ruo paa @opeoifol!en iom 1pl=
&C a. at ban blcp faitet n0 al ct
@otcl &s1a Gigbtb m Soctlo'l
Streets forleDc1 Niten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

- Sfrip otter Frpnennmmer
al bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

&jpbc @cnbc, ~SSeg tillaoer mig,
ST.. Seuien, at nnbol6e ont 9ereS
Cater 2ruiles @on,r0."
r@ar SO Eeu9c?"
uYengc! sGb = = tror De, ieg
oil figbc benbe?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

s DC ia,nncni1nttebe Torcnin9er
er Ser III anntropers obcr &uslel1.
Ten biotioigc &asierer, sHf. Soba,=
fen / @oltpoca, @is., pil life oner=
lepcre 4osicn til be,1 mn Seas ercr,
@pper, &crtb Mmbop, q. s.
Sanlebcs iortGlles Ser, n1cn III
boober at fl,,l,e gipe urrl11ere Sp=
lpsutngcr / nGlte Ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-10-31

@n 1cit til Uorbcl for 9aumarfS=
bpgniuecn / Sun 6roneiseo er |
&cnte. iSorbereoen0e &pn1itempSer
er Mepet ofbolot pg alle ba,life 6or=
cnil,ger i minneapolis % ct. Saul
bill blipe inobubt til at meopirfc
gie11ncm1 9 a 3 Mcolcmmer fra bber
sSoreni1g, in,1 pil blipe onno0et
ont at pare nleo pao bcn cgcnt(igc
%fycItfnmitc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

in the morning.
Just then Glen bumped into Don
AIDS room mate, to whom he told his
intentions. The room mate had
brilliant idea, and said, "Come with
me and we'll play joke on Donald.
I'll put you in his bed and then when
he comes home in the wee sma' hours
he'll wonder who in thunder has got
the nerve" Glen agreed and the plot
thickened
Glen had been pounding his ear like
Rip Van Wrinkle for several hours
when the door latch softly clinked and
some one entered quietly with shoes
in hand. 1t was scandalously late.
There were only few hours left for
sleep so Donald started to undress
without turning on the light for fear
of awakening his room mate. He
didn't see the fatigued traveller lay
ing there sleeping the sleep Of the
weary. He only thought of those few
precious hours until breakfast time
and how sweet they were going to be.
"Ah, at last" he murmured softly
as he tiptoed across the room to his
bed
But his bed was disordered. "How
strange" he thought. "Why what is
this-someone in my bed. Surely
some one has Numbered" He tried
to see who the brazen guy was but
twas useless in that thick darkness.
So he tiptoed over to the wall to
switch on the light.
flooded with light. But the sleeper
had his back turned and was pound
ing his ear harder than ever. The
other snoozer stirred slightly Che was
awake and trying his best to keep
from roaring with laughter.) Donald
crept carefully again over to his bed
for the purpose of getting squirt at
the guy who had the nerve to crawl
in there.
And then he got the shock of his
life. The sleeper turned over on his
side and exhibited to the anxious
ones view strangely familiar ply
siognomy.
Glen promised not to tell soul at
home that Donald had been to Hart
ford to see very pretty little girl.
He left the following day for SYRIA
cuse where he picked up couple car
loads of full bred Holstein's and
brought them with him to Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
GLEN GOLD SURPRISES DONALD
While Brother Is Away on Matters
of Importance Glen Takes Base
Advantage

When Glen Gold arrived at SYRIA
cuse, New York on his recent trip
east, he decided to go little farther
and see his brother Donald, who is a
student at Wesleyan College, Middle
town, Conn.
He hadn't planned on visiting Don
aid but being so near, the temptation
was too great to resist so he decided
to surprise him.
He arrived at Middletown in the
evening and inquired for his brother.
He was told by some of Donald's col
lege mates that this young man had
gone to Hartford with another chap.
1t was intimated that they had Gin
terests" there and that in all probab-
ility they would not return until quite
late.
Hartford is about an hours ride
on the trolley line from Middletown.
Glen understands Donald pretty we'll
and decided that it would be best not
to wait until he returned, but to re-
tire instead and then surprise Donald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

the purpose of a new ball park and
erecting bleachers to accommodate at
least 5000 people as we find that the
grounds now in use fail to accomo-
date the immense crowds who always
attend our athletic efforts. The ap-
plause last Saturday was something
terrific. The student body was very
conspicuous (by its absence.)
In conclusion we wish to thank the
public and the students of the R. F.
H. S. for their liberal support. AS
an example of the patronage we
would like you to know that the re-
ceipts were $40 and the expenses $50.
"Abe."
Editors Note:-We don't in the
least blame "Abe" for his subtle sar-
casm. The boys are working hard at
this thing and if the other students
and the general public don't help,
what's the use!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
the home of her mother.

the home OF her mother.
Miss Stewart went to her home at
Delhi on Friday evening returning to
her school duties the first of the week.
Mrs. John Livingston has been SER
iously i'll the past week being victim
of infammatory rheumatism. DR..
Peterson of Vesta is doing all he can
to relieve her suffering. Miss Maud
Muncie, trained nurse, is attending
her. The many friends of Mrs. Liv-
ingston are wishing her speedy re-
covery.
Nat Martin loaded his farm ma
chinery, horses, household goods, ETC.,
the past week and left for his future
home near Fargo, n. d.
Mrs. Chas. Davis was Redwood
Falls visitor Thursday. Miss Flor
ence accompanied her home.
F. r. Lobdell brought E. C. Thuer-
wachter, undertaken out from Red
wood Falls early Saturday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
SEAFORTH NEWS

Chas. Mielke passed away at his
home here about four o'clock Satur-
day morning.
w. p. Elliott and daughters of Red
wood Falls passed through here Sat-
urday on the way to the home of Cy-
rus Elliott near Lucan.
Miss Mabel Milbradt of the Gazette
staff was an over Sunday visitor at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13
COTTONWOOD VS.. REDWOOD
Saturdays Game Well Played But
Poorly Patronized By Students
And Public

Another scalp to the belts of the
warriors of the R. F. H. S. baseball
team was the result of the game Sat
urday with the Cottonwood H. S. The
boys were in good shape and won by
a margin of one, the score being, six
and seven.
The lineup was as follows:
R. F. H. S. Cottonwood H. S.
Veldey, P. Huddleston, P.
P. Myers, C. Lende, c.
Howe, l 3. Hattlestad, l B.
Steabner, 2 B. S. Anderson, 2 B.
Frazier, S. S. Brenna, S. S.
H. Myers, 3. V. Anderson, 3 B.
LentZ, r. F. Erikson, r. r.
Rogers, c. F. Peterson, c. F.
Steele, L. F. Luplow, L. F.
No scores were made the first two
innings but in the third inning three
runs were made by our boys after
having two men put out on first. In
the fourth inning two and in the fifth
one score was made, six in all. The
Cottonwood boys made one run in the
fifth inning and in the seventh inning
as result of a few errors and ex-
ceptional hitting on the part of Cot
tonwood the visitors piled up four
runs and in the first of the eighth
tied the score by another run. In the
first of the ninth we made another
score as the result of Veldey's walk
and his stealing of second and third,
and was brought in by fast one by
'Jim" Frazier.
Two hits good for one base and one
three Dagger were the hits made on
Veldey who struck out nine men. Our
boys made three one base, two two
base and three three base hits while
only three strikeouts were tailed
against them.
The officers Of the High School
Team, together with the coach and
the other members Of the team are
seriously considering the idea of pur-
chasing large tract Of land west of
town containing about 800 acres for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

A class of IA girls and boys took
First communion at the Catholic
church Sunday.
Archie Livingston has case of
mumps on hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

What is success but to attempt still
higher things. Attend Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. 41-2t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-13

For Sale-Six fine full blood Scotch
Collie pups. Inquire of F. E. Scoats.
41-5t.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
A Good School.

The Springfield Business College places more young persons in good situations than any other school in this section. Firms wants the grad uates of that school. Any ambitious young person can be educated there, for if he is not able to pay, he can give note, and pay from his salary earned in situation which is guaranteed. By investing $200.00 In tuition, board and books, a young person can earn from $500 to $500 a year and be sure of work.
 Five railroads get telegraphers there, and the demand is so great that twice as many could be placed. These roads get their best young operators from that school. The Stenotype, the new system of writing shorthand on g machine like typewriter, is wonder ful. It is proving a success. It offers great opportunities for handsome salary. A graduate is sure of employ. ment.
 The school recently published 2 beautiful catalogue containing many pictures of Springfield, which is sent free. Write for it today.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26

If the Tribune is a httle "shy" this week, blame it to the fair.
 LOST:-A pair of gold-rimmed spec tacles between my home and the school house in box case. Finder please phone Mrs. Andy Cox.
 Eld. G. s. Price went to Berryville Monday to make arrangements to locate, he having been called to the pastorate of the Berryville Baptist church in conjunction with the half-time ,iervice with the Green Forest church. He ex- poets his family and household goods from Maiden, Mo-, some time within the coming two or three weeks.
 A. A. Backus has bought the marble works he formerly owned from Lee Parker and will go into the harness again as marble cutter as soon as he can get loose from his duties as rural route carrier. MT. Backus is one of the best marble cutters who has done business in the country, and is pleasant and extremely obliging man to do bus mess with. We can see no reason why he should not find all the work he can do in this line.
 Gus Morehouse has been over from his Buena Vista ranch near Eureka Springs during the past week with a force of men repairing cottage that he owns here in the Phillips and Rus sell addition. Gus is one of the most successful, hard-working men in the country. Besides having raised a good bunch of garden truck for market, lots of cream and fine yellow butter, he pocketed some twelve hundred plunks from his Elberta crop this year. The chances are good enough that the wolf will find small picking about Buena Vista this winter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
High School Enrolment, First Month

The Green Forest State High School closes it's first month this week in good working order and with an en- rollment of 283 pupils, 249 of which are residents of the district.
 The thirty-four nonresident pupils are distributed as follows:
 Bryan Paul, Gladys Sisco, Ruth Scott, Eva Walker, Grace Walker, Osage. Bryan Sisco, Filler Sisco, Shady Grove.
 Omer Denton, Winnie Mitchell, Car rollton.
 Os Fry, Coin,
 Earl Patton, Douglas.
 John Bailey, Leona Bailey, Ruby Tipton, Luther Twilleager, Parker. Beryl Beck, Winnie Beck, Reba Cox, Denver.
 John Hickman, Hayhurst.
 Myrtle Sykes, Antiock.
 Chas. Grim, Eva Edwards, Gertie Noblett, Garland Russell, Ray Stevens, Fair Grove.
 Volt Hudspeth, Black Oak.
 Lois Bruton, Highland.
 Audrey Collier, Zion Hill
 Otto Duncan, Tanning.
 Hal Dorrell, Boone county.
 Walter Busch, Crittenden county. Carl Bunch, Madison county.
 Chancey Seitz, Newton county. Logan Stephenson, Stone county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
You Have it to Do.

Why not today? All your last winter clothes must be cleaned, pressed and
 made presentable for another year.
 Do not wait until the thermometer is below zero and you must have it done in half the time we should have to dc it itthoroughly good. Unpack today, ex- them as nearly new again as it possible to do. You have your shirt, your collars, your hose and everything about you, your coat and trousers excepted perhaps, cleaned very often. Is that hardly fair? You owe it to your clothes to give them a thorough cleaning once a year at ast-cleaning of ladies suits a speciality. Puckett & Fritz Barber Shop.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26
Sunday Ball Games.

Yesterdays game of baseball was not as good as the former one between Eureka Springs and Green Forest, but ten innings were again required to break the tie, Eureka Springs lost out in the ninth inning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26

SUMMARY Two base hits, Burney, Walker. Gibson (3), Orrell. Young, Newport. Walden, Tarkington, Henson, Glaze. Double plays, Gibson, Roberts, Weaver and Bates. Struck out by Glaze IT, by Roberts 12. Left on bases Green Forest 8, Eureka Springs '. Time of game hours and 10 minutes. Attendance 450. Umpires Turner and Case. Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-26

There are three on the eligible list from which carrier is to be selected to succeed Carrier Backus on Route 4. In addition to Carlos Harbert and Andy Duncan, mentioned last week, c. P. Irby is included.
 MT. and Mrs. Olney Rudd are the parents of fine boy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
MISS EMERSON, ILL,
GUARDED BY MOTHER
Michigan Suffragette Freed
From English Prison Is in
Serious Condition.

LONDON. April 9.-Miss Zelie Emer-
son. the Michigan suffragette. said to be
broken in health by two months in
Holloway Jail. was hidden away today
in the maze of London's private hos
pitfalls. following her release last night.
Women at the headquarters of the
Women's Social and Political Union
were made doubly reticent by the police
statement that Sir Charles Lush, the
magistrate who sentenced Mrs. Pank-
hurst, had received a letter threaten
ing his life, and by the arrest Of Miss
Annie Kenney. their leader In the alb
sencc of Mrs. Pankhurst.
They refused to give any clue to
Miss Emerson's whereabouts.
Mother Guards Ill Woman.
They said. though, that Mrs. Emer'
son. mother of the girl. was on guard
at the door of the hospital where Miss
Emerson was being cared for and would
Illustrate all attempts to see the suf'
fragette, were her hiding place discov'
cred.
On her sixth day in Holloway Jail
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst today wa:
still on hunger strike. and the home
office was authority for statement
that no attempt had been made forciblj
to feed her and that she is not in g
serious condition. 1t was officially SAID
that Mrs. Pankhurst's vitality and th'
way she bears up under her prolonged
fast astonishes the prison doctors. -
King and Queen Watched.
The doctors declared that IL the mill
tant suffragettes had succeeded in thei
plan of capturing Miss Emerson and ex
hibiting her as the living example o
English torture II would probab bl!
have cost the girl her life.
Drastic steps were taken today to pre-
vent any suffragette outbreak whicl
might annoy or molest the King ant
Queen during their visit to Woolrich
Many plain clothes detectives We're OF
duty and every suspicious looking per
| son was kept away from their majesties
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
Apartment House Fire
Causes $500 DAMAGE

the occupants OF the Horton. a small
apartment house at 22l7 Fourteenth
street northwest, when fire was discov-
cred on the first floor shortly after q
o'clock last evening. The blaze started
in the apartment OF Mrs Carrie V. Will
son, and was confined to the first floor.
The damage was $500 The building is
owned BY Mrs. Andrew B. Graham.
Insurance covers the loss.
The explosion of an oil lamp caused
a fire which did 800 damage to the
home of Thomas Gordon. 1907 Eleventh
street northwest, last evening
Fire last night did SIS damage to the
basement of the Iona apartment house.
709 II street southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
CHURCH NOTICES
SPIRITUAL Meeting

THE SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE LEAGUE
will meet at 80 NJ ri. y. W. Thursday.
Rev. Susanna Harris and others expected. All
are welcome. Il
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
MANY SEE DANGER
IN NEW TARIFF BILL
Hunt for "okers" on in Earnest and Some Startling Results
Have Already Been Obtained Discrimination Charges
Sure to Be Raised, Say Some Members of Congress.
By JUDSoN c. WELLIvER.

If they will be able to stand II then,
they are just as able now, and II should
be removed. If they will not be able TO
stand it then, and If they are torced
out of business. they ought TO be forced
out at once: the imposition on the pub
lie, if il is to be regarded as such, ought
not to be continued three years longer.
The curious reasoning that led the
Ways and Means Committee TO impose
a tax of 10 cents per bushel on wheat.
countries that impose no tax on Ameri-
can flour. has caused already huge
ruction. Its effect. in part at least was
thus explained by member from a
wheat and milling State:
Canadian wheat must pay 10 cents
per bushel to get in. Northwestern
millers want 1t for their mills, but are
denied II. The same wheat will go to
England duty free. be ground. and the
-four will come back here. duty free.
country. 1t can be taken to England
and brought back, manufactured. with
profit. inside that 10 cent duty. So
the milling industry will lose. while the
farmer will get no protection"
1t developed today that this wheat
gun in a bomba-dment Of the whole
bill as II affects agricultural interests.
The same sort of campaign that was
organized against the Taft reciprocity
measure IS to be set on foot without
delay against the Underwood bill.
Sheep and Goats.
One of the features in the new bill
that got its share of instant comment
was the fact that while the fleece Of the
sheep is let in free, the fleece OF the
goat gets an advance in its duty. This
was attributed to the influence of Con.
gresham Garner of Texas, one of the
new members of the Ways and Means
Committee, who has been credited with
owning more goats than any other man
in the country. Recently 1t has beer
said that he is out of the Angora in.
dustry; but that explanation didn',
serve to dull the edge of invective
against the protection of goats while
sheep get the free trade treatment
Another feature which came in fol
invidious comment was the retention
of protective duty on shoe machinery
The supreme Court has held that shoe
machinery is controlled by a monop.
trolled by monopoly. In the case oi
shoe machinery, q protective duty i.
retained. while cash registers are made
free. Just why there should have beer
this discrimination in favor Of shoe ma.
chinery is the subject Of much en-
thusiastic inquiry.
The fact that typewriters and sew.
ing machines are placed on the FREE
list along with cash registers adds e
the interest with which this inquiry i.
pressed, and to the vigor of the charge
that the Shoe Machinery trust has been
made special favorite.
The Washington times., 1913-04-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Mi.o.na Will Prevent Further
Trouble.

Here, as in other cities and towns.
stomach troubles are ensnaring victims
in a most insidious way.
Nearly everyone is fll-treating the
stomach. perhaps unconsciously, but the
time comes when we cannot abuse IL
with impunity. Nature warns us. Dis
tress after eating, belching of gas, that
lump of lead feeling in the stomach.
headache and lack Of energy. are warn
ing signals Now-at once-is the time
to stop this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem
edy. Get a box today. Their action
is Immediate. Besides stopping the dis
tress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls
of the stomach and strengthens the
gastric folIicles SO that they pour out
their daily supply of digestive materials
causing prompt digestion Of the food
that is eaten.
Mi-o-na Is not an experiment. II is
not cure-all. II is a scientific remedy
recommended for but one thing
stomach ills.
Its use stops stomach distress and
improves the digestive system 50 that
what YOU eat is converted into nutri-
ton and the entire system is properly
nourfshed.
So certain are the results of Mi-o-na
that it is always sold on the money
back II not benefited plan. O'Donnell' 8
Drug store and druggists everywhere.
SOC large boX.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-09

Oriental Lace Insertions. white
and cream. Iia to , inches wide.
Pure Linen Torchor Lace
Edges and Insertions. match
sets up to inches wide.
Imitation Baby Irish LaccS.
edges and insertions. ma a,ch
sets. CEcicc for sc yard