davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19

ing his home with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kuntz since early spring went
to live with parties two and One-half
miles south of Fayette last Tuesday.
John Reinhart and family took Z
spin to Alta Vista in their Cartarcar,
last Thursday to spend the day VS.
iting friends and relatives. They
found the roads good all the way.
Albert Hruska of Bluffton has
been a guest of his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Hruska few days
the other week.
w. F. Lukes, VIM. Kuntz, Philip
Smith and others have been busy a
number of days shredding corn fod-
der for themselves and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuntz autoed
to Freeport last week Thursday to
call upon the latter's father, c. F.
Bertossa, who is an employee at the
county home. They reSuned home
in the evening.
j. E. .Hopperstad drove to Spill
vile one day last week to get some
feed ground and transact other bus
mess in that town.
Mike Kratz has been hauling some
of his cord wood to the market at
Cresco the past week.
Charley Glass of FIT. Atkinson au-
toed up here the other Sunday to
call at the home of Mike Kratz's.
He returned home in the evening ac-
companied by Mrs. Lawrence Glass
and Miss Mary Glass of strawberry
Point, who had been visiting here
for a number of days.
Miss Clara Comstock, representa-
tive of an Orphan home in the city
of New York, made a business call
here last week TO see the children
from that home who had been plac-
ed with families in this part of the
country.
Feed your turkey good these days,
for by next week Thursday you will
want to see how he tastes, in COM
pany with invited guests.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19

fortune to sprain her ankle on Sun
day
Mrs. Lars Toersdall returned to
after attending the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Tovson and visiting
other relatives.
Obituary.
Mrs. sigma Tovson passed away
on Saturday Nov. Sth, 1918, at her
home in Springfield twp, death be-
ing due to chronic nephritis of sever
al years duration. The deceased was
born in Norway on June IS, 1929,
therefore being at the time OF her
days old. Her husband preceded
days old. Her husband preceded
her in death on Aug. 3, 1871. She
is survived by three sons and two
daughters, amely: Knute, Wenzel,
and Sven of Ossian; Mrs. Ole Orwell
la of near DEBORAH and Lars Toers-
dali of Plat, S. ID. and sixteen grand
children and one great grandchild.
She was a good neighbor and liked
by all who knew her. She had many
friends who assembled to pay their
last respect to our old and highly
respected neighbor. The funeral
was held on Wednesday, Nov. u, at
1890 a. m Burial was made in the
Washington Prairie cemetery beside
her husband. Rev. Koren officiating.
Those that bore her to her last rest
ing place were: B. o. Benson, S. M.
Ness, Knut Anderson, John Brown,
John Thorson and ole Moe. May
she rest in peace.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Nov II, III
| A small amount of snow fell Fri
day night, just enough to make
things look like winter.
Carl Haakenson drove to Cresco
one day last week, for business and
sight seeing.
| Some of the farmers who have
finished picking corn, are busy cut
| ting wood for fuel these days.
These pleasant moonlight eve
nings makes it hard for some of us
to stay at home, so quite few may
be seen driving and motoring on the
| highways until late at night.
Frank Kuntz and family and Miss
Cecilia Gustafson took supper with
ming last week.
Philip Smith, VIM. Kuntz, w. F.
Lukes and others were shredding
shock fodder a number of days last
week.
Mrs. c. A. Funke, matron at
the county home at Freeport was a
guest of Mrs. Frank Kuntz number
of days recently.
Indian summer all last week or at
least we may call it such, for the
weather was fine although it lacked
the usual smoky appearance of for
mer years.
Frank Butz is cutting wood for
fuel and fence posts these days.
A number of farmers throughout
the vicinity have been burning the
weeds and grass along the road ad-
joining their farms. This is a ne
cessity, because if left alone, snow
will accumulate and make traffic al
most impossible. Others should profit
by past experience.
A fair sized crowd assembled at
the Evangelical church last Thurs
day evening to take in the illustrated
lecture given by Rev. L. \. Day of
IS.
A gentleman who had lost one Of
his hands in a mine accident, passed
thru here last week one day asking
financial aid of our people for the
large family he has to support.
DR.. Byron Lels of Ridgeway has
been making a humber of profession
al calls on Mr.. Albert Milk, whose
case has assumed an alarming as
pect causing his friends and rela-
tives the grayest fears at his recoy-
cry.
Kach's young people drove to
RidgeWay the other Sunday to spend
the day visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Falck.
Mesdames Charley Goth and Mrs.
Lee Robinson drove to Cresco last
week one day to visit friends and at
tend the l.. A. S. of the Baptist
church. They returned home the
next day in the afternoon.
Oscar Moe, his sister Miss Amy Of
Ridgeway, and Miss Edna Kratz
called at the Mike Kratz home the
other Sunday taking supper with the
| family.
| Henry Butt of Ridgeway and
another gentleman took an auto trip
west of the river one day last week
on business.
A number of cases of scarlet fe-
yer have been reported to us. The
afflicted ones live in the vicinity OF
| Ridgeway.
Cecil Burnham who has been max
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19

ternoon in each others company.
Ed Weidaman has been working
on Mr. Kostohryz's new house for a
number of days.
Jacob Falck and son Clarence au-
toed up here from FIT. Atkinson last
Sunday to spend the day visiting at
the Mike KratZ home.
Will Wagner took a hike to the
river last Saturday; no not to battle
but for the purpose of catching fish
He left a few in the river for others
to catch.
Ralph Buckley and his sisters
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19

Grace and Clara autoed over from
Elma Sunday to visit with w. F.
Lukes and family, and also to call
upon Wesley and Hattie Kratz.
John Aegerter had the misfortune
of losing another COW recently, from
some unknown cause, this being the
second one, within a short time.
Mike Kratz sold one of his gray
horses to local buyers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tuby of Pro-
twin called upon the latter's father,
Mr.. Milk, last Sunday, who is seri-
ously i'll at present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19

Mrs. Charley Goth and Mrs. Lee
Robinson made a call on Mrs. Win
field Kratz, one day last week.
Miss Bessie Haakenson was suf-
ferer with the toothache one day
recently.
Some parties were mixed up in a
runaway the other week one day.
Accidents are not limited to only au-
tos, but to teams as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam KratZ and child
rem of Howard Co. and c. Schild and
family dined with Mike KratZ and
family last Sunday and spent the af
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-11-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
RAVENA.

Nov. II, 1913.
Ole and Sophia Grunlie arrived
here on Tuesday from Northwood, n.
d. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sig
ma Tovson.
Herman Schroeder called at the
Eldorado mill on Tuesday
Greg Figge of Ossian called at J..
o. Meyers on Wednesday.
DR.. j. w. Lynch of Ossian was a
professional caller in Ravena on
Wednesday.
John Duvee and family autoed 10
Gutenberg on Wednesday to see
Mrs. Duvee's father who is very i'll.
N. P. Linn of DEBORAH called in
Ravena on Thursday.
John Austad and crew of Calmar
are finishing the Henry Miller new
residence.
August Lansing called at DEBORAH
on Friday.
Miss Minnie Lansing visited at
Jim Peyer's in Centennial on We'd
nesday.
August Lansing called at Castalia
on Saturday.
Arnold Black of Gutenberg is
staying at the John Duyee home at
present.
j. o. Meyer and family autoed to
Ludlow on Sunday.
Mr.. Knut Tovson and Ole and
Sophia Granlie and Mrs. Lars Toers-
dali all visited at the Lewis Granlie
home in Centennial on Saturday.
Isaac Rosenblum stayed over Sun
day at A. p. Etteldorf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson
spent Sunday at the Berg home in
Red Oak.
Knut and Wenzel Tovson, Miss
Hilda Orvella and Ole and Sophia
Granlie and Mrs. Lars Toersdall and
Oscar and Sigma Tovson all spent
Sunday at the Ole Orvella home in
Red Oak
Mrs. Knut Anderson and daugh-
ter Olena spent Sunday at the Theo-
dore Searsland's home in Red Oak.
Ole Benson and sisters Amy and
Mary and Tilla Ness attended a sur
prise party at liver Gunderson's near
Nordness.
Fred Martin returned to his home
at POstville on Sunday after working
for j. o. Meyer the past season.
Huga and Will Schneeberger of
Festina spent Sunday with their
cousin Otto at the Ben Eimer's home.
Mr.. Geo. Daniels and daughter Ar
lene of DEBORAH spent Sunday at the
Philip Barthelma Jr. home.
Mrs. Herman Zweibohmer and son
Andrew of south of Ossian and Mr..
and Mrs. Delsman of Wisconsin
spent Sunday at Ben Eimer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hovey of
Red Oak spent Sunday at Ole Ander-
sons.
Oscar Bruvold of Glenwood visit
ed at Anton Anderson's on Sunday.
Anton Anderson called at Calmar
one day last week.
Miss Clara Orvella of Red Oak is
staying at the Ole Anderson home at
this writing.
Walter Ruckdaschel of Postville
spent Sunday evening with friends
in Ravena.
Sunday at Calmar.
Miss Anna Wolf returned to her
home at Ossian on Sunday after
staying at the julius Browns home
the past few months.
Master frankie Schroeder Is suf-
fering with an attack of appendices.
Miss Edith Decou spent Sunday
at the j. V. Decou home near Cas-
Italia.
Joe Broghammer and family spent
Sunday at the Gardner home at
Nordness.
Mr.. Helgeson of near Calmar is
working for Anton Anderson at pres
ent.
Mrs. =. Y. cosr der had he mis-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Surprise Birthday

Nr John Stinnpt was very much
surprised ON The 2lst of April when
his children gathered together at
his home to celebrate his 9th
birthday.
The children present we're: Will
Stinnttt and wife, Gelrgr Stinnett
and wife, Cleve Stinnett and wife,
the children still at home number 6
and II Of MS grandchildren, also
Mrs. Stinnetts mother and three of
her cousins
Baskets of dinner were taken by
those who went and by the family
All enjoved themselves fine.
After dinner ice cream was served
and the rest OF the evening was
spent in talking and singing but
what we enjoyed most was the bible
reading and prayer offered by Mr.
Slinnett offered in behalf Of his
children both present and absent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Presbyterian Church

The Annual Congregational Meeting was
held on Wednesday night, April 10. with
the pastor acting as moderator and Prof F.
L. Profit a, clerk Reports were read
giving in detail the work OF the church and
the organizations within the church. P f.
Profitt made report for the whole church
giving the substance OF the report which
wa, submitted to Presbytery. The pas tor
read statement concerning the benevo-
lences which had been gathered during the
past year under the new "budget sys tenn"
NJ. Fl Gamble gave he report Of the Board
OF Deacans Miss Ida Hooke reported as
church treasurer showing that all expenses
had been me; aud t7at there was small
surplus in the treasury. Mrs. Alice Gamble
a, P e,idept Of the Missionary Society re ad
a report for that organization Mrs Nc
Teer sent report as trea ,urer Of the Society
Prof c. w Henry as Supt made the re-
port for the S S, both as 70 the school and
the hoauces MISS Olivia Brown read the
report Of The c E Society R. S. Kithcart
submitted report concerning the work
thai had been me during the pas year in
behalf of the poor of the town The bene-
W lences OF the church for the year amount
ed to about $1,000 90. The total amount
raised by the church during the past year
for all purposes was about $4,000. 90. IT.
was decided to appoint Church Missionary
Committee to supervise the mission and
benevolent work for the ensuing year John
G. Crawford Charlie, E Anderson and
Joseph N Henry were elected elders Tor
three years Major Ben Cunningham and
Harry Profit were elected deacons for
three years, Prof H J. Bassett was elect
ed treasurer of benevoiences. The follow.
ing committee was appointed to solicit
Subscriptions for the erection of S. S.
building: Prof. C. w. Henry, Prof. F L
Profit, Robert B. Oliver. John H. Webb.
DR.. X. w Wells, R S Kithcart, Mrs. Clay
Cunningham, Mrs T Wilson, Mrs. Joe
Henry I. N. Brow Joe Clemens, Hugh
Crawford and r Oliver acted as tellers
during the elections OF church officials Il |
was splendid meeting which was enjoyed
by all present The reports showed that
the church had enjoyed an unusually pros.
porous year. High hopes are entertained
for this coming year
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
FARMERS AND ADVERTISING
Large Farm Sales Recently Held At
test That Use of Newspaper
Space Pays.

News dispatches the other day her.
aided a farm sale held near Emerson,
Iowa. that totaled nearly $4,000 and
touted it as one of the largest public
sales held on a farm in Iowa this
year. Hamilton county, however, has
at least two farm sales which beat 1t
and in each instance by so per cent.
The John Sloane sale held near Blairs-
burg totaled $11 500 and the John Ely
farm sale held near Webster City ran
around $4,000.
In point of attendance, however.
the Emerson sale will probably beat
either of the Hamilton county sales.
The Emerson farmer spent 5000 In
advertising his sale and considers he
got the worth Of his money, for 1000
people attended, In case of the Ham
ilton county sales probably not over
$50 was spent in advertising. Had
5000 been spent doubtless the crowds
would have been a good deal larger
and more than likely, also. the re-
ceipts would have been bigger But
Hamilton county farmers have not yet
learned the full value of advertising.
They used more of it this year.
however. than ever before. A farm
sale most anywhere with an attend
ance of 1000 people would certainly
be a novelty-but a novelty which
would certainly delight auctioneers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Debate

The debate that was to have been
at Thompsons Chapel had to be
postponed on account of a Holiness
Meeting, but it will be pulled off on
Saturday night May 3rd., on the
suffrage question,
Affirmative
J. F. Anderson, d. L. Edmond
son, NJ II. Gamble.
Negative
w. T. Anderson, H. B. Mccall,
d. f. Britain.
There are other speaker coming
from Lenoir City to take part in the
discussion. Let every body come
both ladies and gentlemen. An old
Harp Singing at the County House
the next day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Don't Wait Too Late

Don't wait until man gets into
trouble before lending him helping
hand: don't wait until he gets sick
to extend him your sympathy;
don't wait until he is dead to speak
in eulogy of him. Strive to make
him happy as he walks down the
pathway of life. then you will have
done some good, but if you wait
until he dies, your helping hand,
your sympathy and your eulogies
will avail him nothing as heplunges
into the Great Unknown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
See w. p. BarnhiII for
Farm Insurance, with
Jas A. and ID. r. Goddard.
Six Mile

Health of community very good
A large crowd attended church at
Six Mile Sunday.
TIE Sunday School and PRAYER
meeting at Liberty is progressing
nicely.
There will be a Sunday School
convention at Liberty the fourth
Sunday in this month. Every body
come and bring a basket full of
dinner
Don't forget the sacramental
meeting at Six Mile the first Sun
day in May.
Leila Willocks visited home folks
last Sunday
There will be a decoration at Lib
ertv the third Sunday in May.
Every body invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Mentor

Mr., and Mrs. Ben Moore and lit
tie daughter Cleva spent Sunday
at G., Fl. Moore near Middlesettle-
ments.
Mrs. Long of - is visiting her
son H. E Long Of this place.
Mrs. Simpson is very i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs Sam
George.
Mrs, Tom Talent spent Monday
with her sister Mrs. Mary Anderson
of Louisville.
Henry S. Orr and family. Clar-
ence Broadly and wife were the guess
of B. L. Orr Sunday.
Miss Trula Hampson spent Sun
day in Bear Hollow.
Friends are panied to learn of the
serious illness Of Mrs. James Jeffries
of Louisville.
Tom and G. e. Hunt who are
working at Knoxville visited home
folks Sunday.
Miss Bessie Hicks is on the sick
i st.
Several Of our boys were in
Maryville Saturday on their new
bicycles.
w. A. Lebow visited his neice
Mrs. John MUIR at Maryyille last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Topics for Tue sday Night
Prayer Meetings on the
m Fact Side


May 6-Essence of Discrpleship. Kings
2:3-8
May T3-My Favorite Bible Proverb and
Why. Proverbs 2:I-o.
Mays2o.-Bear We One Another's Burdens.
Gal. 6:2.5
May 27-Our Little Worries and How to Get
Rid of Them. John I4-I; Ps. I2EI.S.
June 3-Nature's Testimonial Concerning
God. Job 8:I.23.
June Io--Tithes. Malachi $3.50.
June I7--What Can l DO? Phil. 4:I3.
Iune 24--The Comfort That Comes From
the Bible. Isa. 1910.
July THE Progress Of Temperance.
Prov. 2S:2o-2T, 29-3o.
July S--The Two Roads. Matt. 7.IS.I4.
July Is--The Scarcity of Harvest Hands.
Matt. 9:36-3S.
July 22--Gratitude to God. Ps. I47.
July 2o--The Blessedness Of Entire Surren-
der 10 God. John 1910
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Program

For the 9TH session of the 9TH
District Sunday School Convention
to be held at Tuckaleechee Chapel,
Townsend, Tennessee on the 2nd
Sunday in May 1913
Called to order at $50 a. m.
by music
Invocation Rev. Dykes
Music
Welcome Address :. H Dunn
Music
What is the OBI ct Of the Sunday
School Convention?
G w. Elmer Rev J H.
Greene and e. J. KIM
Music
What is the obligation of the Church
to the Sunday School2
Mrs Ida Waters, G.. O. Mil
Ter, A. L Morris, Rev J E.
McCampbell and j. e Ed
ridge
Music
Dinner
Called to order by music
AT 100 p. m.
Why do we have so few young men
in Sunday SCHOOL,
DIR B Z DpLozler, DR.. L.
Jenkins and Rev R. E. Ayers.
Music
Would you permit review of Sunday
School lesson to develope into
general debate?
John Gillespie, Houston Walker
Jacob Farmer and Rev. Dykes.
Music
Benediciion
Bring your baskets well filled.
Dinner on the grou id, an all day
session will be held
M. A. Webb Musical Directo
Miss Willie Bird Organist
Mi s Georgia Webb. Sec'y
d. G Williamson, Pres.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

Senator John G. Crawford is now
home from Nashville, where he has
been very busy attending the State
Legislature, We presume that
Representative Geo. w. Emert is
also at his home at Nashville
Both our boys made excellent re-
cords Of which their many friends
are proud.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Local Mention

Swat the fls
q N Miz spent Saturday in
Louisville
Get your printing dom at the
TIMES Office, .
q K, Gardner OF Mint, spent
Saturday in our city.
Rev III 5 Lyle and wife spent
Tuesday in Knoxville.
ID F Young transacted business
in Knoxville Tuesday
Rolie Hurfstetler Of Townsend
spent Saturday at this place.
John Huffstetler of Lenoir City
was visitor IN our city Monday.
81 Dick Wilson. who is working at
Walland spent Saturday in our city.
j. r Baumgardner of Mint, was
a business caller in our city Satur
day
It is only question of 81 90 a
year subscribe for your old home
paper.
John McCampbell's little girl who
has been very sick of Pneumonia is
getting better.
James Huffstetler has purchased
a new Gasoline Hay Baier of the
very latest model.
Another shipment Of nice buggie
OF AL grades has been received b
N G Seaton Co.
Mrs. B. G. Young and little
daughter Of Knoxville were recent
visitors in our city.
Get the best cheap watch on the
market at McCulloch's, (16 size
Elgin 7 Jewel $3.50
Charles Burger, prominent
merchant of Baltimore visited his
brother, 10 Burger, here this week.
W. = Ammons and wife and A.
Goddard and wife were visitors at
.thelhone Of J. O. Goddard on Sun
day
Raleigh God ard. son Of DR. Jno
A Goddard who has been on the
Island Of Hayti for several months
is visiting home folks.
Mrs. N. L Hastings is very sick
and not expected to live long.
Friends are panied to learn Of her
serious illness.
Lost A gold diamond heart
stick pin. between Maryville and
Ed Scots Finder please return
to TIMES office.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews left
on Wednesday to live in Knoxville. |
Mr.. Mathews has secured employ
ment as fireman on the L. & N.
One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec |
commended for this purpose. 25c
box at all drug stores. !
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
E V E r Y STREET I'M
MARYVILLE
Has It's Share of the Proof
That Kidney Sufferers
Seek.

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don have to look far Use
what Maryille people recommend.
Every street in Maryville hae its
cases
Here's one Maryville mans ex-
perience
Let J. M. Atkins, of Main St.,
tell it.
Says Mr.. Atkins: of and on
for five years | suffered from dull
paip in, the small Of my back and
the kidney secretions were scanty
and too frequent in passage. A
friend toldime how Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at George & Mitchells
Drug Store, had cured him and I
finally got a supply They benefit
ed me in every way. | gladly
verify my former endorsement of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the
only medicine that has ever helped
me "
For sale by all dea ers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United Stats.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

Unnoticed Customers Grow Angry.
Customers will not wait long in
store if no attention is paid to them.
They stand around few minutes, get
angry. then leave. Yet a few words
to them at the very first--a polite re-
quest to take seat and you will
serve them in just minute-will
generally cause them to wait the full
est limit of their time and result in
a firm friend, if not a big sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
Notice

On March %, 1918 / found a
gentlemens watch. The owner can
have same by describing and paying
for this advertisement.
G. R. Gardner.
Maryville, Tenn, R. F. D. No. Z,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25
saw Something in Your Ads.


So long as advertising is news,
there need be no apoligizing for it on
the part of the advertiser People well
come advertising that will really help
them find what they want don't
like printed announcement that be-
gins please read this advertise
ment." 1t reminds n1e too much of
the poor devil standing down on the
street corner with a tin sign, which
reads: please help the crippled"
Say something in your advertising
give the public news of your store
and your service-and the public will
read eagerly without being begged or
caioled.-Jerome P FleischmaR in
Baltimore Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

Prof ana Mrs, H, B. Mccall
have returned from Johnson City
where Prof attended a meeting of
the County superintendent Public
Instruction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

s-e the 9 N Mize Co, before
buving your huilding material. as
.tb' Y are alwass ready to supply
your wants. and will give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-04-25

Have in-t reeived 4 shipment Of
the sup rto fwo-horse Corn DISH
Of he lats-t improved types See
N q Spa,rn d Co.