davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Postal Receipts Shoe Increase
Dallas Assured of Free Mail Deliv-
cry in Another Year; Parcels
Post Large Factor in
Increase.

Showing an increase of $791 over
the preceding year, the annual re-
port of the business done at the Dal-
las postoffice for the year ending
March 81, 1913, just finished by Post
master COad, gives assurance that
free mail delivery will be an estab-
lished fact bv the end Of another
year, and that the service will be in
augurated on July l, 1914. The bus
mess done bv quarters for the year
just closed shows an increase over
corresponding periods of the year
previous, and it will only be neces-
sary to maintain the, same ratio of
increase for the coming year to make
free mail delivery possible. The reg
ulations of the postotfice department
require that the total receipts shall
amount to $4,000 annually in order
to insure free delivery and, inasmuch
as the total for the last year was
$9,253, the increase necessary will be
easily made,
The detailed receipts by quarters
for the year ending March 81, 1913,
is as follows:
First quarter, ending June 30,
1912 ................. $2,162
Second quarter, ending Septem-
Der 80, 1912 ........... 1885
Third quarter, ending Decem-
Der 81, 1912 ............. 1881
Fourth quarter, ending March
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
CONTINUED on Page Six
TYPHOID CLAIMS VICTIM
Mrs. J. j. Fidler Succumbs to Attack
Of Disease After Illness of Six
Weeks Duration; Funeral Today

After an illness of more than six
weeks duration during which every
science known to medical skill was
Exhausted in an effort to save her
life, Mrs. J. J. Fidler died at her
homo, corner Of Hayter and Court
street, on Wednesday night. April
2. at 6 o'clock, of typhoid fever and
added complications. Funeral ser
viees will be conducted BY Rev. d.
Lester Fields from the Methodist
church at 10 O'Clock this morning
and the remains will be shipped 10
Salem for interment in the family
plot.
Deceased was born in Silverton.
Oregon. Jan. 81. 1873. and was there
fore aged 30 years. two months and
two days at the time Of her death
She was married to J. J. Fidler al
Silverton In 1850 and came 10 Dallas
tith her husband son afterwani
.shere she has resided continuously
MI the end. Besides her husband
50 leaves two Young sons. her faith
er. two brothers and a sister in Sa-
lern- Her father and one brother
were at her bedside when she breath
e1 her last.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Veterans of Indian War of 1855
to Receive Payment For Horses
Lost in Yakima
Battles.

Yesterday several Polk county cit
izens made afiidavits and other proofs
before Glen 0. Holman, as notary
public, that they served in the In
dian war of 1855 and 1856 in the
Polk county company.
That seems like a short, prosy
statement, and no news, either, but
thereby hangs a tale. In 1855 the
legislature Of Oregon passed an act
to pay the Oregon volunteers for their
services and the use of their horses
for the Yakima war. Two hundred
men of Polk county volunteered,
served, and were honorably discharg-
ed During the war many Of them
lost their horses. Each session of
the Oregon legislature for 20 years
has had a bill before it to pay these
men for their horses sacrificed in the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Crozvd Laughs at "Mack" Paper

game was pulled off in McMinnville,
in preference to other places who
were anxious to greet the Dallasites
in a friendly way. The quality of
booze sold at McMinnville, it appears,
is not like found elsewhere, those
from Polk towns who were thirsty
might have been unaccustomed to the
goods at "Mack," might have been
too full of enjoyment, also, on ac-
count of the warm welcome at Me
Minnville; it may have been possible
that the reporters at the Yamhill
capital mistook the hilarity of the
Polk visitors for something unusual
and looked at the behavior of the Wis
itors at the wrong angle. McMinn-
vile is a mighty good town and Dal-
las will attempt to go there again
to show their neighborly manner of
doing things, and the reporters will
put no barriers against the Dallas
crowd.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Death Wins LONG fight
Mrs. James Otis Foster Answers Fl
nal Summons After Months of
Wasting Battle With Disease.

Mrs. Laura Berg Foster, wife Of
James Otis Foster, died at the homo
of John A. Foster in Salt Creek. on
Tuesday night. April !, of typhoid
fever. after an illness Of several
months duration. Funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon
from the Methodist Episcopal church
in this city by Rev. d. Lester Fields
and interment took place in Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
Deceased was in her nineteenth
year az the time of her death. She
was born IN Wisconsin and came to
Dallas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Berg. when quite young.
She grew 10 womanh0od in this city
and was married 30 james Otis Eos
ter June %. 1912. She was very
popular in a large circle Of friends and
her young husband and relatives and
friends have the sympathy Of the
community in their hour Of sorrow.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Misguided Reporters Talk Through
Their Headgear in Write-Up of
Ball Game Saturday.

Dallas basket ball "bugs" and the
citizens Of the city whose attention
was called to articles in one Of the
McMinnville papers concerning Dal-
las people and players on the team
who were visitors at McMinnville
last Saturday night, caused a little
ripple of laughter all around-a good
natured laugh-and sighs of sympa-
thy for the misguided reporters of
the McMinnville sheet. McMinnviIle
is good town, has paved streets, a
large auditorium, an excellent place
for a basket ball game, and, through
the efforts of Dallas boosters, the big
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
CONTINUED on Page six.)
PASSENGER RATE CUT
s., T. G. & w. Now Sells Tickets to
Salem For As Cents; Other Cuts
Noted; 1. & M. Also Lowers Rates.

According to a new passenger rate
schedule which went into effect on
April l, on the Salem. Falls City &
Western railway, the fare from Dal-
las to Salem is now 45 cents, instead
Of 60 cents the price previously
charged since the completion of the
Willamette bridge; West Salem 40
cents in place of 80 cents; Rickreall
II cents instead of 20 with CORE
spending reductions 10 every station
on the line east Of Dallas. There is
no change in the rate to Falls City
and Black Rock. The rate to Inde-
pendence has been cut from 40 cents
TO 3j cents; to Monmouth from 30
cents TO . cents. and 10 Airlie from
20 cents 10 60 cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
AGREES TO PAY INTEREST ON
INDEBTEDNESS; TRACT TO
BE HELD IN TRUST
BY COMMITTEE.
CELEBRATION QUESTION UP
Matter Left in Hands of Committee
to Interview Business Men; Ellen
dale-Mill Greek Road Favored;
Booster Pamphlets Plan Endorsed;
Club May Incorporate.

Final approval by the Dallas Com
mercial club of the action of the com
mittee in arranging for the financing
Of plan to secure the Rowell tract
of 16 acres in the southwest part of
town, and agreement by the club to
pay the annual interest on the tract,
is assurance that the Polk County
Fair association will be offered a
suitable site for fair purposes. AS
the matter now stands the tract will
be taken over by a number of indi-
viduals who will hold it in trust un-
til all Indebtedness shall have been
paid, when it will be turned over to
the city. 1t was suggested by Sec
reary Tooze that it might be advis.
able to fence it at once, erect
grandstand and lay out a diamond in
order that ball ground be provid-
ed for use during the coming sum
mer. Tooze called attention to the
fact that the fence would have to be
built in the fall anyway, and its
erection few months sooner would
result in giving ball team a salts
factory place to play and also for
any other athletic or field sports.
This matter was referred to the
amusement committee with instruct
ions to ascertain the cost Of the pro-
posed improvement and report as
soon as practicable.
Shall We Celebrated
The question of celebrating July
Fourth came up for discussion It
was suggested that something should
be done at once toward ascertaining
the attitude of the business men re-
garding a celebration. So far as the
club is concerned, it occupied neu-
trail position. If it was found that
a celebration was wanted the club
would assist, but it did not desire to
endorse the plan without the hearty
cooperation of the business men gen
orally This matter also was referred
to the amusement committee with in
structions to report at the next meet |
ing.
The committee on roads and high
ways reported favorably on the pro-
posed Ellendale-Mill Greek road, and |
it was decided to assist the people
who wanted the road in every way
possible. The committee was author
lied to secure the necessary legal pa
pers and take other steps necessary
for the location and authorization Of
the road.
Report and Bills.
Financial Secretary Stats submit
ted a report showing the receipts and |
for the past month,
from February 10, to April 2, show
ing a balance on hand on the latter
late, of $996.89.
The following bills were allowed:
Tracy Stats, collections .... $l2.70 /
NJ. V. Woods, janitor ... 800 |
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
GETS DAMAGE verdict
Dallas Attorneys Win Suit in Yam
hill Circuit Court; Schaller Award
ed S25OO By Grand Jury.

Attorneys Oscar Hayter and II. II.
Belt returned Wednesday from Ne
Minnville where they appeared for
Roy Schaller in an action against
the Pacific Face Brick company. of
Willamina, in a suit for personal in
jury while in the employ Of the com
pany. The case occupied the atten-
tion Of Judge Kelly in the circuit
court during Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the jury returning a verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff, awarding the
sum Of $500. The jury was out but
a short time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
NEW FIRM TAKES POSSESSION
Emmerson & Nash Succeeded by Da-
Wis & Horn in Furniture Store.

Following the work Of invoicing
which was begun Monday morning
and closed on Tuesday night. Davis
& Horn. the new furniture men took
formal possession Of the Emmerson
& Nash stock Of furniture and house
Furnishings corner Of Main and
Washington streets and are now man
aging the business. Mr. Horn Is a
resident of Portland but Is interested
iu business ventures in Baker. Mr.
Davis viii have the management of
the Dallas store and viii make his
home here. A. was stated last week
bv The Observer. be Is an experienced
furniture man familiar with every
detail of the business and l. a "live
wire" Just the sort IF business man
that Dallas welcos1es. See the firm :
opening announcement in another
column.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Opens Office in Dallas.

$ B. Tavlor. for many years chief
engineer Of the Salem, Falls City &
Western railway, has opened an Of
fee a. civil engineer in this city. He
viii make a specially Of logging. en-
gneering and the construction Of log
ging railroads, a branch Of the bust
ness for which he Is abundanily quail
fled.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
THE CIRCUS Is GAMING SOON
Al @. Barnes Wild Animal Circus
Billed for Dallas on 22nd.

Advance agents for the Al G..
Barnes wild animal circus were in
the city yesterday making arrange
ments for the appearance here, on
Tuesday. April p. Of the show. This
attraction appeared in Dallas in Sep
tember, 1911. and gave very good sat
isfactinn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Exposition FROM RESIDENTS
IN cola HILLS TURNED
DOWN; COURT REFUSES
TO DONATE.
BRIDGE BIDS ARE CALLED FOR
Road Petition From Districts Nos.
and 6, is Denied; Notice of Ap-
peal Given By Petitioners; West
Salem Incorporation Plan Approx
ed and Election to Be Called.

4 Road and bridge matters occupied
= the attention of the county court at
g, its April meeting which has not yet
IL adjourned. The matter of the peti-
otion of citizens of West Salem for
VI permission to call a special election
; to vote upon the question of incorpo-
ration, was also granted and large
,sgrist of bills allowed.
y Frank Wilson, road supervisor of
/ district No. 18 in the Eola hills, ap-
peared before the court with a re-
equest for an appropriation for the
. purpose of road work in his district.
: He stated that the people living in
! his district had raised the sum Of
e$440 to be expended for road pur-
poses if the court would appropriate
!, a similar sum. This the court didn't
seemed inclined to do, so Wilson seal
ed his request and asked only for 1920
, from the court, declaring that the
$40 raised by the taxpayers Of his
fdistrict would still be expended, thus
-giving the county $500 worth of road
work for 1920 but this request also
twas turned down by the court, Judge
nTeal dissenting, upon the plea that
1.-THE court had decided not to encour-
fage offers of this kind.
Call for Bridge Bids.
1t was decided to call for bids for
the four bridges which the court has
decided to build in different parts of
the county, as already described in
lThe Observer and plans and specif-
cations will be drawn up and adopted
and the advertisement published at
once with the idea of having the bids
submitted and the contracts let at
the May meeting.
Road Viewers Appointed.
In the matter of the proposed coun-
-ty road in road districts Nos. and
f18, petitioned for L. D. Gibson and
others, it was ordered that F. NJ Su-
ver, W. H. Cadle and Thomas Brunk
be appointed board of road view
ers to survey, lay out and to assess
damages, and to report at the next
regular meeting of the court, to meet
at the point of beginning of said
proposed road at 10 O'Clock a. m. on
April 10, or in case of failure to meet
at said time, then within five days
Hereafter, notice to be given by the
viewers.
Road Petition Denied.
In the matter of the proposed coun-
ty road in road districts Nos and 6, |
petitioned for by A. H. bennett and
others, the report of the road view
ers was read the first time and the
matter continued over until yester-
day. When taken up yesterday, |
Seth Riggs, of Portland. who owns a
piece of land along which the pro-
posed road was to run, appeared with .
a claim for damages amounting to
more than $780, He asked payment |
of 800 for an acre and One-fourth /
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
81, 1913 ................. 1876
$8.462

The increase for the first quarter
of the present current year, or, the
last quarter for the postal department
year, shows that the actual bona-fide
increase over the same period of 1912
was $201 If this ratio be maintained
for the coming year it will show a
total of more than $500 or $53 more
than is necessary. That this will be
accomplished without trouble is the
belief of Postmaster Coad. The par
cells post has already resulted in
pronounced increase in stamp sales
and it is practically certain that the
increase will be much greater than
needed.
Postal Savings Bank.
The first year of the operation of
the postal savings bank in connec-
ton with the Dallas postoffice closed
on March 81, and showed total de-
posits amounting to $3,056. At the
present time there are 40 open ac-
counts. Fifty accounts have been
opened since the establishment of the
department, but some of the deposi-
tors have withdrawn their funds,
while others have opened accounts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
To SHOW
INCREASE
AVERAGE ATTENDANCE AL
READY IMPROVED.
Forty-fve Schools Are on Honor
Roll With Attendance of 95 Per
Cent, or Better.

Showing attendance for the month
the same as the month preceding, but
declaring that the record has been
encouraging and that the average of
the year will be much better than
during the previous year, the monthly
report of the schools of Polk county,
for the month ending March 2l, has
been issued by County Superintend-
ent Seymour. There are now q
standard schools in the county and
As schools have been placed on the
roll of honor for the month for hav-
ing made a per cent in attendance
of 95 or more. In "a schools there
were no tardies during the month
and these too, have been placed on
the roll of honor. The complete re-
port for the month follows:
Tabulated Record.
Number of schools reporting cor
reetly and on time, GO.
Number of schools not reporting
on time, 2.
Number of pupils remaining at
time of last report, 2I37.
Number of pupils registered new
during the month. %.
Number of pupils registered secon-
dairy during the month, 40.
Number Of pupils readmitted dur
ing month, 243.
Total number of pupils on register
during month, 305S.
Number Of pupils dropped. during
month. 433.
Total number of pupils on register
at time of this report, 1925.
Number Of days taught during
month, 191
Whole number Of days attendance
IS. 1865.
Whole number days absence 24i6.
Whole number times late. 443.
Number Of pupils neither absent
nor tardy. l4S6.
Average number Of pupils belong
ing. 2679.
Average daily attendance, $50
Per cent Of attendance. 9j.3.
Nlnttl hA hl~lI~ HF FtlFL-.Ns A'.-
Number Of visits By members of
school boards. ~.
Attendance Roll Of Honor.
The foll0uing schools have been
placed On the roll Of honor for the
month having made ner cent ~ at
tendance cf % OF more: Dallas.
Smithfeld. Red Prairie i100I. Bridge
port. Lewisville. Monmouth. AirIie.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04
Visitor II 60

i W Fiun Of Mccoy. one If the
most c0mpetelt road supervisors IN
the county. was iu the city on busi-
ress Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-04-04

The following schools have been
placed On the roll of honor for the
month having made a ner cent n at
Tendance Of q5 or more. Dallas.
Smithfeld. Red Prairie l100l. Bridge
port. Lawisville. Monmouth. AirIie.
Bethel. Oak Grove. Ward Perryiale.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
NnrA Baknta.

= Scr CT 1O5 &l,lmilrcr / Mor<
9afoto.
: Ser or $50 Selcfonltotioner
og. 2S>604, lon far Selefon
@iemn1et o9 Torretnil1gcr1e / Mor<
Iafoto.
= Cperobuict, 10 @11tifcr % Ell
onoel> Spgning itrsg mes / CIT 81
oebrono / &1roy iioitc lt9e. Sabet
ilooes til $4,000.
- @ele Moret rlll1ot hclfiuftiges
1900 M9no / 5totens. tO5 Still
miner mes 400 cfstro Wpno / SEN
trablc Gintertio.
On belitaacnoc Jorn,cr, So
mes &ifmuno Nor Yiicf, ifjpo fig
forleoen. Gnoifjp,t Goroners SIT
rpen erflGrcoc at bor1 bapoe Iogt
&oonoen paa Jig ielp, forlonger
lomme cit npierc ll1oeriegcIie.
- SEQ Nort6 1afoto Corn ans
Contention, ser oibolocs /
ngen fra Sen 30ie Icbrl1or / @rono
nil Ser blou0t ouoet gipes
(tnoerpiSl1ing og %ejleoning / al
Nrbej0e, Ser forefornmer
poo CIT Tornn.
Socr so Iarmerf(ubber CT
tiftct iiocn @epngelieu vbeorc Jar=
fom pao Gogsorbenen. 6or
Dpert Nor lom goor blipcr Set mere
% mere neopenoigt at farn1c poo
BEN bcolte Maaoc til Toroel. Set
&c ir1oleeS al Tarmerne, Scr for
Ipringer oisie @l1bbcr op oper bclc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
Syn Bakntx.

Sllcoften blcp 100000 /
@ulo nooelt blon0t Mrbejoernc peo
Den berpn1te @omeitcoo @ulogrl1be /
9loef Stills. @opcoejercn al Grit
ben er Mrs. @boebc @eorit, 800
Ser til MpiSnnonoel1 @i(lion1 &al1=
oolpb @eorit.- @:per al Sc $500 Or
belocre tit / &l1legoue fem Hrocent
al, bpo0 bou / Morcts 2gb far moo
toget / 29n.
= Marp 6inlep Scr for % s(or
l1oer toroteS poo ErGrien ip6peiten=
for Millcr, og JONI iioer far ppret
bolot / Torporing peo Sin0sipge=
alplct / Ya1,fton, 0p6e forle0en Ser
1teos lom Sen freu1neoc % l1fjcl16te,
bun oltio far prret. Scr gjorocs
I lin Sio flcre 6oripg poa at OPP
lporc Sen ,,lpffeligc apin6es Slpgt
og &ie1nite6, men olti6 forgjGpes,
og Semmeligbe6cn pc6 ben6cs Si(=
bGrelle fulgte ben6e I'M / @ropen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
Jnu1a.

= S;otua moOtog / Maret, Jon
enote 30te SUM, fun I'LL Sn1mi,
granter. Slim Nebraifo, 9eoro Do
fota oa 5po Dofoto mootog turre,
Stoten Seem Dorf fit $4,000 oa
Henniplponia 100000.
= Ger er Sale ON at ocle Sos
ll1tb County / to, 0o man lpnes, al
bet me6 fine 96O @paorotmil Ell
for tort. 81iper set giort, bill
Soma faa 100 Go1,ntper iitcoetfo1
SO, iom III, CT 1ilfnloct. Mlgono
az GolmtplGoe, og Sc, JONI Dor /
oen %noroligc Gel al Gountpet, IT,
mes, at Set piloe bore beloigt, ON
oeres G%orntplGoe fltnoe bore no
get nGrmere.
&ilisca=M oroe ippger en6nr,
og Ell Tarmer arrei teres JONI mis-
t9nft for at bope mproet Moore=
Samtlien, ifribes fra BiIisca, ssa.,
ben %. Sec. 2ep San MIjtine,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10
Der er Barrner ! &aplor, .Gountp,
bleo orreiteret Sen 81. Dec. al

Der er 6arrner i .&aplor.. County,
blep arreiteret Sen 81. Sec. al
8pmaribal Sorton, .anfIaget for at
babe mproet Moore=6amilien %
oens to @jaiter Mntten melIem Sen
8. % 10. SSuni 1912. San bleb
frernltillet I &etten Sen %. Sec.
Ser fortG1Ies, at Moore % San
Mllti1e bapoe en- 3rntte for ont
firing ct Mar ii0en. Nfrs. San Ml<
|itine iogoe, oa bcnoes Mano blep
arrelteret, at BUN bil6e lperge paa,
at bon bar bjen1mc SEN Scat, ba
Vforoet bleb begooet. Ser ipnes at
brre lioen @r111o til at tro, at San
Nlifine bar begoaet Morbct, bporfor
Jolf tager bans MrreI tation me6
SO Sanger Dor Z Mi1 fra gilisca,
% ban blep Sen 81. Sec. bragt til
G%ountplG6et, Sees Sof. @ele @f~
termioOagen Dor fan in6elt9ngt
mmen me6 9eteftiper % gmbe6s=
memo. Mon bar life funnel faa at
,bioe Set min6ite ON, bpa0 @epiier
man far MOS boln; mon ne6 fun,
at ban bar pGret lln6er Spiigt, belt
ii6et Mor0et blcp begooet.
Solepb 9. Moore, bans &l,ltrl1
90 fire 8prn liant 2el1o og SSoa
|Stillinacr blcp mpr0et mes cit 9fs,
meoens Sc. loo % inn Chores
Stem. @oroercn efterloo intet.
Der f1'noe le0e til bo1s Noaaribelie.
Ser blep anpenot @loobun6e for at
finoe bom, % 0isie fl1lgtc ct Spor
til Mooomap &iper, hpor Sc mite.
oe Set. Mntogelig baboe ban fort,
lat Glrt9ten / cit @oa6. SSSffc min.
Gre c1,o 100 Gtteftiper ioripgte at
opflore MorOct, pg flcre &erioner
b1eb arrei teret; men bber cl1eite Ell
f1n6c bepiie lin lllfyloigbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-10

SOM ct Mirafcl. Sen birfcbe
iom ct Mirafcl," %ifripcr Scr. s.
Momsoaer, 10 @arocl Str, @11f,
ialo, e. g., ONT Or. EeterS SIT
rifo. @on flyer c1opioerc: ~Scg
les frpgtclig al ct ltolct / Mnlig=
tct. Seq bouoc flcrc 9Gger og
prbneoc aft m1ligt, men alt for
aiGpcs. Seq foribgte so &1,rifo, oa
Sen pirfebc lom ct Mirofcl - sen
Dclhrcocoe mig"
81. Ectcrs &urifo bol0cr eli
ltilooct Mefor0 for @cl0 | @cballo<
ling al Spgoommc / Slooct og Sp,
ltemet. Sen fan life foacs pao
s(potbcferne. Special=M9enter for
jfaffcr Sen, eller pgiao fmn man
foo Sci, birefte fra 9aborotorict
5frip til Or. Feter To6rnsp &
Sons So, 1876 go. &opne
Mpe., Chicago, Sll.