davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Ice cream and sherbets from purest ingredients obtainable. Public rDug Co, phone GAS. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone
 242. We deliver promptly. R. c. Morris Drug Go. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Dr. R. A. Simpson. office ground floor Arkansas National Bank Build m9. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Is your liver inactive? LlV-VER- LAX will wake it up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Frozen punch. cherry ice. Public Drue Co. phone 645. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODIAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Burkett Williams left yesterday aft ernoon for Philadelphia, going over. land to take a look over the proposed route of the oceanic ocean highway.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Capt. c. w. Fry is spending a month with Colonel Campbell, formerly of Mountain Valley Springs. but now at the Park Grange hotel at Bentonvile, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

''i '''' ',''' 10y ''''
''5 ~ up 'ii' d III r,..
Iu'oI'u' was i'''l''',''' .'''
iosO 10 ,'s''| Ou' ','''N'
S.''i.ui''eN III o''ON ''''''''''
inc !atcil' ''O''''''S ',.'.i'',' '''
Ic'''cu iio,ii SUM wi, '''''''''' '.'
c,7'or' ana "l'H ll'' '''''' -
inc srouild Ile l'a'l,'''i '''"'''.'
along. 1i4'c 10 'liC '''''' ',
front OF henderson $ or'''''1
the tran took hiln' through
me tan grass at inc 'dS' ''
NJ Barley incado" always
where there was cover always .'
out OF the bright m"on n
All was 'ilch1 save I'D, ''''.''''
ru'l,DlC oil Il 'l'''l "'''' '''S y ''
modic Dayihs Oh poor j., ol1 '''
bcii's' nc ancient mag was
wrapped III l'cI'' '"' '-''','
a"ai'cu So'''e i'.H'0S, 49, o..,''.
III i'o''' 81 '..0 ,'''.'.''''
place iIl,''.I'' ''s'. . .... ' a. =
ne >, caus,'' I''' so'.,' 'S'''' ' ~.
l ! 'l'c 'II'i " ,...,' ,.. ...-
renee .o"",N ''''
PACK oI l'lc nous, IL '.i,' s., g..
q''I''S nov -, - H..
','0'' - i.,.i ~: 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

was neatly and effectively nippcd in the throat and
abandoned, apparently after the murderer had taken
his draft of warm blood
The Hampstead papers that second week published
accounts of the mystery. and one ingenious contributor
decided that the worl. must have been done by some
hcndishly clever dog, which killed for the JOY OF killing
Thereafter two or three men sat up with guns; but
10 no avail. Those who shot at cats or dogs aimed
widely in the dark, and death attacked the roosts Of
their ncghbors. Then came the evening when Iacl;
Walsh returning late hurled futile missile at strange.
small animal that strcakcd across the road, and found
four OF his best Wyandottcs garrocd back Of his house
That gave rise to the weasel theory which the papers
exploited; but most OF the farmers still suspected the
mysterious and murdcrous dog
81 believe its that black tramp dog said Martin
Sammis. IF this thing don't stop pretty soon, I'll
shoot him anyhow
ON a crisp November night Putorius the mink stole
- out from his grassy retreat the brown Hemp
stead plains and made his swift. silent way toward the
scattered farms 20 the northeast Of the town. fright
encd field mouse scurricd for but Putorius diI
not stop. Apparently he had definite goal in mind.
He did not turn in at Langcs place, nor did he take
notice Of a black form that rose quietly from its COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

heaps were more dDUOldlI.
At Bomis's ON Front-st. ne went IN 90 pas. the time
Of day with Bob, big bull terrier who spent bis life
the end of chain and rcpucd to be dangerous.
Bob had master of limited intelligence and SYM
pathcs, and Ishmad had none they enjoyed stolen
moments of the companonship OF misery In return for
occasional bone or other morscl lShmac was able
to give Bob a bit Of news Of the great world.
When lshmaH again came ont upon the street his
attention was attracted by the yapping of dirty fox
terrier sitting beside his master the seat of "a wagon
shmad stood and waggcd his tail, and parked deeply
once or twice in reply The little dogs master threw
something at Ishmac and then laughed at the big
dog hurt look he hurried of, glancng apprchcnsvey
over his shoulder with his tail dropping crookcdly
Dawson's collie threw him the usual insults from be
hind his fence and big old hound passed him IN silence
I,hmac sighed heavily as hc stood at length before
the Collngworh Kennels ard watched the antics and
listened To the chickering's of the puppies that were TO
become pampcrcd and berbboncd pets of fashion,
dog, of the upper classes whose lot easy and
whose dinner tins were always full. lshmacl shook
his head perplcxcdly and passed on.
DEATH silent and mysterious, stalkcd o nights
II through the poultry yards of Hampstead. On the
morning of October 2i Thomas Langc found seven OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

best pullcts dead in their
house and yard. He repaired
his walls and fences. and
placed a trap before the door.
The next morning 1t was
Martin Sammis 10 Whose
Rhode Island Reds had come
the terror by night. Within
two weeks no less than ten
poultry houses, great and
small, had been visited. and
chickens killed there or in the
open.
At first it was thought to
BE- the work Of a skunk; bur
no skunk entered the waiting
traps, nor did any leave be-
hind him the tclltalc scent.
Rats it might have been; but
rats DO not make a circuit of
a village. visiting now this
farm and now that. Beside,
the form of death admins
tered was unusual. Each fowl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
STORE BURNED

Carlton Wells Department Building at
Tower City Totally Destroyed.
Tower City. N. D., Feb. 12.-Fire Of
unknown origin broke put at 11:10
o'clock in the back rooms of the Carl
ton Wells department store ana soon
spread through the store and into the
Sherman hardware store next door.
The flames reached the building Of
the First National bank, which was
partially destroyed.
The Carlton Wells store building
was burned to the ground. The flames
In the Sherman store were gotten un-
der control before serious damage
was done. except in the rear Of the
building. The amount of the loss
had not yet been estimated
The value u the bank building was
about $4,000, making the total loss OF
the fire about SEQ, 200.
The fire was finally extinguished
about, 2:3o o'clock. The only. thing
that checked the flames from sweep
Ing the entire block was the wall of
O cement block building Immediately
next to tho bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
TO RAISE $500
Pierce County Provide Funds to JoiI
State RAffeR E0Hnn}nn AanooaaAio~

Pierce County Provide Funds to Join
state Better Farming Association.
RUGBY, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE Better
Farming association for Pierce county
now looms upeas a reality. Informs
ton of a very Nenconragjng nature
has come from Secretary Cooper who
is very enthusiastic. He states that
$4,000 will put the work on: q good
basis and that $4,000 will do It in
much better shape, which Of course
is not improbable. Hc says that the
association will contribute from $500
to $500 and this. together with the
$2.180.39, which will be raised by the
one-half mill levy on the $4,36O,794
valuation Of Pierce county, will stnrt
the work in good shape.
Petitions are out all over the county
and it is quite likely that the IS per
cent of the voters or about 600 names
Will have been secured by the middle
OF the month-in time to present
them to the commissioners at their
next meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Take salts to Flush Hadneys II Back
Hurts or Bladd2r Bothees.

II you must have your meat eysry
day. eat It, but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says ! noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost paHaIy-
zes the Kidneys In their efforts 60 e.
pei It from the blood. They become
slue9tsh and weaken, then you su0Ar
with = dull misery In the kidney 70.
zion. sharp pains In the back or otck
headaches. dtssiness. your stomach
so,lrs, tongue e coated ana when the
weather is bad you have rhouraatc
tWinge9. The urine gets cloudy, full
OF sediment. the channels often ri
sore and irritated, obiieinr you "a
seek relief two or thrss times during
the night.
|. TO neutrAlixe these Irritating acids
70 CLEANSE the kidneys and hush on
the budy's 'urinous waste 9et four
ounces of JAd Salts from a phar.
macy here; take !. tablespoonful II .
glass of water before .brsakfast for
few days and your kidneys viii then
act fne. This famous salts II rdade
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithta. ana has
|bSen used for generation 20 hush
and stimulate slugeish kidnsyn. also
TO nsutraltxe the acids In urine, 20 It
no longer irritates. thus ending blad-
|0Or Weakness.
Jad 6elts y Inexpensive: cannot In,
Jure. .enA makes o deliehtkut elSerye.
scent utAla-wltsr drfnk-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
This Home-AEads Couxh
Syrup .Lk1iit Surprise You
Costs Little, Bat there 10 Moth.
=. Ing BETTER nc any 1ilco.
Fully 0pasAAtSSA.

Here ie homemade rsnsdy thse
and will usually eenausr y ordinary
cough u q hours. Ikfs, rscips. rskaasl 8
p~int.-eneusA Ter A whole famllv.. You
couldn't buy 90 much 9. q. Apo1 4ssdy.
mAae cough syrup for S9.50.
Mig one pint ~ grsnplAtid sueer with
n pint Of warm water, AnA Stir 9
minutes. Put 1!k5 oQneSs d Rinsx l1fty
cent, woIthl IN . pint bottle, atd i'd
and has . pleasant t&ete-ehtldyan tfSs
i i; R9Fa1:. ~ tie sRp1sis. aaa e
cough.
You probably know tho iA>diesl vslus
Of pine in treating bronchial astHlaa,
bronchitis, spalmodle group snd wieep.
in9 cough. TtHex most velIsbte
concentrated eonpcaad Of Norway
white pine extract, rich Ia, gaAiacef a.d
other natural htaling pins elsn,eats.
Other preparations will nof work In
this Combination.
The prompt results from this insxpsu.
sive remedy have made friends for e h
Thousands Of homes In the United Stats
and Canada, which explsas Why tie
plsa has bssa initiated oftsn, but nSvse
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolnte- sAtistsltlen,
Or money promptly refunded, spss viii
this prepafati0n. Your dru1kist !has
Pinex or will ret It for you. II me-,
sodito Tie Phsgaes., II. Wsypb n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12

Commission Adjourned with
out Taking A~ction-Expect
Settlement Monday.

Fargo. n. D.. Feb. 12.-After adj,
journment of the regular session in
the morning the city commission took
up the matter Of the decision in the
case of the chief OF police. at 4 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon and at 6 o'clock
had reached no decision In the mat
ter. Adjournment was taken unt1l
Monday morning at 10 o'clock When
it Is thought q decision will be reach.
ed.
At the session yesterday the COM
missioners took up the testimony
which had been given during the I'M
v~estigatton and both sides of the ques-
ton were thoroughly discussed. The
testimony was taken up bit by bit.
No vote was taken on the matter.
each commissioner relieving his mind
OF the points which were bothering
him and each hearing the opinion. Of
the others. Some lively discussions
were, held, and Commissioner Blakc-
more suggested that the Chief OF Po-
lice be called. into the meeting. This
was objected to by the other commits
%eioners. e ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
TRY TEST CASE.
II Judges Are Entitled to MasFiAs
License Fees. II AlgpWont.

II Judges Are Entitled to Marriage
License Fees. b ASgp1ent-
Beach, n. d.. Feb. 1e-There is b
great deal IL interest taken in the
action ordered against County Judge
Jefferson to recover the marriage
license fees. The county Judges az
ISOLATION contend the law - entirely
plain on this p~roposition and. that the
judges are entitled to the fees be-
yond question. They also point to a
decision in u Sargent county case In
point. =
given by Attorney General Miller
August 10. 1910. in reply to 2 query
from County Judge Carter Of Bow
bells. Burke county. holds the law
placing county judges on salaries. re.
the judges the licehse fees under the
old law.
The matter will be fought to a
finish in the courts to secure q final
ruling. There is no reflection ON
County Judge Jefferson In the. matter
as he is following the practice gen
sral with all county JUDGES. Of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
DEAD.
William Crozier Passes Away. At
e. Strain After Short Illness,

William Croker Passes Away. 1t
Strain After Short Illness,
Mandan, N. D.. Feb: 12.-William
7. Crozier, postmaster at Strain and
civil wal veteran, died from the eff
fects Of pneumenia. He had been
Ill but a few days and the death Of
the old gentleman, who was 20 years
OF age, was a sudden shock to the
community: whore he was so well and
favorably known Funeral services
were conducted from the Kennedy
Curvature company undertaking par
lors and internlent was made in the
Union cemetery.
He was an unmarried maj and
made his home on his homestead two
miles west OF the Strain .p~ostofiice.
He devoted his time in operating the
Strain p%ostohice. having served In
such capacity since a year and a half
ago.
The deceased came here from Wis
consin about twelve years ago and
took up q homestead on which he
continuously made his home. He is
q native Of New York and except two
brothers who live in Milwaukee, no
other relatives are known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
LEN1ENcY ASKED
Willistun Youths Vii Probably Get
Suspended Sentences.

w I-t u WIZ >NN
Suspended Sentences.
Schaffer, y. d., Feb. 1~2.--Aloert
Hanson. charged with nnlawfnlly
killing am animal. the property of
another, and Fred Johnson. charged
with bo%otl"ssins. appeared before
Judge Fisk at. Williston and plead
guilty. They were taken To Williston
by Sheriff l:llickson and Deputy
Randall. Clerk of Court strand ac-
~companied the party.
johnson has prepared an applica-
ton for. n suspended sentence. His
application will not he opposed hy
States Attorney Converse.
There are cNtcnuutiug rircum-
stances in Jol,nson's case. He has a
good reputation and WAS nabocd ON
his initial trip into the county rs Il
booze vcnder. He is also quito yuuns
and Vas led into the business by an
older man with more experience Us Il
bootlcggcr.
States Attorney Converse has rec
commended lenienrN, with the consent
OF the complaining witness, in tho
Hanson case. Hanson was moi one
of the r~ingleadcrS nor MAS he ulas Of
the llaoitual offenders the authorities
were after. He was IL victim of cir
cuniatanccs To a certain extent as in
that particular locality the practice
of killing beef belonging to another
was winllcd at by reputable citizens of
good standing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
WANT COUNTY SEAT

Sentinel Butte to Make Fight for
Court House Of Golden valley.
What may be considered the initial
gun of the battle for the county seat
Of Golden Valley was fired here by
the reorganization Of the Commercial
club Of this place. J. A. Kitchen,
county superintendent of schools, WA
made president, w. A. Hart vice presi-
dent and w. G. Stuhr secretary. Sen.
tinel Butte Is centrally located ana
seeks the county seat now held by
Beach; which Is on the extreme west
ern edge of the county. It was also
decided to 60 after q creamery. IL q
sured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
TREASURES IN GRAVE.
old Indian Burial Mound Said
Contain Valuable Elks Teeth.

wv ItlAs 4NCNIIs
Bismarck. \. d.. Feb. IL.
(: Somewhere in one of the UNI
+: marked graves of the old
+: capitol burxing ground lies a
/: fortune in old Indian orna-
/: mcntS.
+: An aged red man of Stand
/: ing Rock reservation alone
: knows the secret of the hid
/: ins place. He has told IL
sarbled story to a white man,
who is in Bismarck now
seeking to locate exactly the
grave that contains the treas
urc.
Years ago. before the
white mel came to Bis
marck, the wife Of u Sioux
Indian chief died and was
buried. the story goes, in q
shroud bcdecked with elk
teeth.
The aged Indian at Stand
ing Rock. Il mere boy then.
was present at the burial.
He says the dead woman's
'N'N W"3 duOtHSu Win Il
NECKLACE of glittering teeth
that wound twice around the
neck and hung to her feet.
AS we'll as he could, the
Indian described the old
princesses' burying place. He
declares that her grave has
been undisturbed and that
only a few feet beneath the
frozen ground lies the for
tune in ivory waiting to be
claimed by the white men
who dare despoil the grave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
HAS REFORMED
Former Williston Man Wants For.
givelleSs fOa. Old Crime.

Williston. n. d., Feb. 1e.-About
five years & n J. J.. Mayer, spent
a winter in Williston but the main
chance did no: occur to him until
spring when he hired a saddle horse
at the Boyd livery. 1t CHANGED to be
the personal mount Of one of the
BOYD boys and was seldom hired.
Mayer said he would be gone a cou-
pie Of days and would take the very
best care of the animal. The Boyds
have never since seen man, horse or
saddle.
Chief Nolan has just received a
letter from Mayer written at the
mining town of Kellogg, Ida. With
much evidence of having embraced
religion II gone good Mayer CON
feses his crime and says he wants to
repay the loser. lie says he rode the
horse to a point west of Williston
and traded for another. Assuming
That the Boyds found and reclaimed
their horse, the conscience stricken
MAJ expresses anxiety to learn the
name Of this innocent third party.
Search for this party will be unneces-
sary and If the r~epentant'. ~relision
extends to his purse he will be al
lowed to remit direct t o the original
owners OF the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
new LAND owners
IN N|NOT DISTRICT
The immigration Association
Finds it is Obtaining Good
Results From the Work

Minot, y. d., Feb. 12.-Fifteen Illi-
nois, Indiana and Iowa farmers will
become farmers of the Minot district
this year through the offices of the
Ward county immigration association.
In a canvas of the local real estate
mel to determine. just what results
were being obtained from the move
ment to bring new settlers here, the
association officers found that one
company had sold farms 10 fifteen
men, and that in every instance the
new owners would come here to farm
the land themselves.
The fifteen new farmers, the first
Of whom will be here next week, have
bought t%hirty-four quarters of land.
Most Of the men who are buying
land in this district. officials of the
immigration league assert, are doing
so with h intention Of making their
permanent home here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
BUYS PAPER


w. r. Thurston Purchases Partners
Interest In Fryburg Tribune.
Bismarck, n. D., Feb. lev. p.
Thurston 10 now the sole owner OF the
Fryburg Tribune. This paper was
established BY T. n. Tharaldson and
Mr.. Fhurston last September, when
r. r: Gable Of Frederick g.. D.. was
installed as editor and will continue
In that capacity. Mr.. Tharaison
brought q portion Of the plant: from
Grafton. but during the past week Mr..
Thurston acquired his partners inter,
1T. He is . pioneer Newspaper man
OF the Missouri slope. and for yea
pubAshsd the HassIton RApubiican'
Ffyhlrg = . new town in the east end
Of Billings county, just started dur
ing the past year. but Is growing rsp,
idly. and the newspaper there has
neen making great progress. There
IL soma talk of the business men
there making an attempt to secure
the county seat from Medora.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
LARGE ENROLMENT
Minot School Have Increased. Attend

Minot school Have Increased Attend.
ance for Past Year.
Minot,s N. D., Feb. 12.-According
to the monthly report Of s.. Henry
Wolfe, superintendent of Minot
schools. for the month Of January.
there ore 1850 pupils enrolled in the
Minot schools. This is an increase Of
90 pupils over the enrolment Of jan
uary, 1919.
The complete report il as follows:
Total enrolment to date. 1850.
Enrolment for the month, 1908.
Total days presence, 21.601 1-2.
Total days absence. 1884.
Total days non.membership, 9O4 1-c
Average daily attendance, 927.
Pei cent OF attendance. SO.
No. Of pupils not tardy, 440.
Nc. Of pupils not absent, sol.
No. Of pupils neither tardy nor alb.
sent, 416.
enrolment Jan. 1sla..........1,2s1
Enrolment Jan. 1914. ...... 1855
Increase Observation-Disclosures. 9S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12

Jamestewn, n. D.. Feb. IA bust.
ness convention Of the sherirs of
North Dakota was opened at the city
hall Wednesday bv Sheriff Dwyer Of
Ransom county, who. acted as tenn
porary chairman at the meeting
called for the purpose Of perfecting
an organization for special purposes.
About half the counties in the state
were represented. Deputy Sheriff
Davidson Of Cass county was elected
secretary. and consideration Of by
laws and other matters vas I'd dur.
ng the day.
The principal object of the meet
ing ia to secure q uniform system Of
conducting the business Of the sher-
MS office. Nearly every such Of
fetal is said to have a different
method OF conducting his office bust
ness. and az many changes have been
made in the laws governing the sher-
irs duties. it is desired that a uni
form system be prepared and fol-
lowed. No special legislation ia de-
sired at present. but some plan to
give information to the manner OF
handling the ONCE business in every
sheriffs Office in the state is being
worked out, and. will be presented to
the sherlfs later-on. 1880
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
FoRGER CAPTURED.
Deputy sheRaff q Noonan Arrest Man
Wanted In Minneapolis.

Deputy 6hes1fR q Noonan Arrest Man
Wanted In Minneapolis.
Noonan. N. D., Feb. troy Pa
len captured Ray Lewis, who Is want
cd in Minneapolis on q charge Of for
gerry. Lewis had gotten wind that
the Officers were after him and made
tracks for Canada. Deputy Palen and
Ed steenson started after him, and
when q few miles this side OF Este
van. saw a man walking ahead of
them just going down the big hill.
1t is evident that Lewis also sighted
them. for a. coon a. he got over the
brink Of the hill he hid himself in q
now drift and when the pursuers
hove in sight, he vas nowhere to be
seen. However, after looking around
q short time Mr.. Palen discovered
him and he sisniHed his willingness
to be brought back. He vas turned
over to Deputies Henderson and Fee
ney, who ere waiting here and wa
taken to Crosby and later to Minne-
apolis to stand trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
YACHT CLUB MEETS.
Lake Organization Names
II. J'lynn ms President.

Devils Lake, n. D.. Feb. 12.-At
the initial meet Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Devils Lake, Yacht and
Boat club held last evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year. The directors were
elected last week at the annual meet
:ng of the club:
President-Edward F. Flynn.
First Vice Pfesident-Blandins
Fisher.
Second Vice observation-disclosures
sscretary-Charles cockburn.
Treasurer-H. Huesgen. Jr.
Commodore-JohneE Ford.
Vice ommodore--W H s. Foster.
Rear Commodore--L D. Smell.
Fleet Captain--W. FurstenAu.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
HIS HANDS FROZEN.

Transient at Larimore Finds shovel.
Larimore, n. D., Feb. 12.-Joe MUIR
ray, a transient, had b 9th Of hts
hands badly frozen while shovelinE
snow for the G. n. railroad. He was
taken to the Office of DR.. J. E. Heth-
%erington, where his hands were Dress
ed. 1t is quite probable that he may
lose several fingers. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-12
Bnying 10 Save Money.

Buying lToley's Honey and TAI Conn
pound saves money because Just a. few
does stop the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts a long time. It, quickly
heals raw and intlamed surfaces, stops
tickling throat, harsh, rasping coughs.
group, hoarscness. bronchial and In
grippe coughs. McGrath's Pharmacy.
ADV.