davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape'S DiapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes,

Wonder what upset your stomaen
which portion of the food did the dail-
age-do YOU? Well, don't bother ~
YOUR stomach is in a revolt II sCui,
gassy and upset. and what Nou JUST
Ate has fermented into stubbof n
lumpy; head dizzy and aches bslch
gases and acids and eructate undlses'-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coatcu-
iust take little Papc's Diapepsln ana
in five minutes you wonder what pc
came of the indigestion and distress
Millions of men and women To-Day
know that it is needless to nave pad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
alIv keeps this delicate organ regulat-
I'd and they eat their favorite FOODS
without fear 80
If your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without reDeilioh'
II your food is damage instead OF =
helm remember the quickest sufes''
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
Gin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. IT'S truly
wonderfuI-it digests food ana se,s
things straight. so gentlt ana saslS
that If Is really astonishing Please
for your sake. don't 90 on and on WIN
a weak. disordered stomach us 80
unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
CLAIM BUSINESS
IS INJURED BY
HOSTILE LAWS

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Philadelphia Oct. 13.-Protests
against some Of the business legisla-
ton recently enacted and under way
in congress were contained in the re-
ports submitted at the opening TO-DAY
of the tenth annual convention OF the
National Association of Stationers ana
Manufacturers M f. Courts, Cal
weston. Tex, declared that the busi-
ness world is being dominated by pol
itcians whose knowledge or the
needs and requirements OF business Is
dangerously limited. The consuming
public and business have been upset
by demagogues and agitators. he SAID
and if business men do not make
themselves heard they will be badly
crippled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
GLYNN'S CANDIDACY

MNNNtN0 JOURNAL NFttfrA ttNHt' "'"ff
New York. oct 10. - President
wilson's endorsement of the demo
cratic state ticket headed by Governor
Martin IA. Glynn. was brought hero
tonight hy Secretary of state Bryan
who. addressing a mass meeting IN
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music, saiu
that the president Us deeply Interested
In tho success OF the democratic party
IN New York.
Secretary Bryan expressed MS per-
sonal friendship for the governor and
also endorsed James w Gerard, am
bassador to Gcrmany, the democratic
candidate for United states senator
The meeting In brooklyn opened
Governor Glynn's gubcrnatorlel cam
paiRn. The governor IN a speech as
serted that ne would be politically IN
dependent II elected.
-~.---,.--~-----------s-
wsnted.--clean, cotton RAGS Mt the Jour
nal nffiea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
IS
LIKELY DELAYED
BY COTTON MEN
Hot Debate in Senate Over
Appropriations for Which
Democratic Majority Is Held
TO Be Responsible,
~ H0'"Na iou.A.l .rte,.l lt.sso wa

Washington, oct. Efforts of
routhern members OF CONGRESS (,
procure legislative relief for the cot.
ton states aroused considerable doubt
today as 20 the time Of adjournment
Democratic leaders would make n,
predictions
An amendment Will be proposed
tomorrow hy southern senators I,
provide for s250.000,000 govern.
mont bond issue for the purchase of
100000 bales Of cotton, or onc-third
.of the seasons crop. No one would
venture a prediction upon The fate Of
the amendment
Considerable progress was made on
the bin In the senate which agreed
without roll call TO the proposed
Increased tax Of 70 cents barrel on
beer, taxes OF cents a gallon on
recdfed whiskcy 81 a thousand on
hank capital ana surplus and the
eliminating taxes on gas
cline and life insurance. Some of the
proposed stamp taxes also were APP
proved. sections relating to proprie-
tary medicines. express and freight,
tobacco manufactures and dealers
in wines being passed over for fur
Their consideration.
Arouscs the Republicans.
senator Martin. chairman Of the
appropriations committee, replying 60
the charges Of extravaganza which
have characterized practically every
republican speech In opposition TO
the tax bill, started heated argu-
ment when he asserted that the large
appropriations We're due to making
right the wrongs committed by the
republican party. lie instanced the
proposed S25.0O0.O00 indemnity pay
ment to Colombia.
Senator Rristow declared that If
the S25,0O0.O 900 was paid II would be
paid to a "lot Of hlackmailers
Senator Thomas suggested that in
all probability after the European
war. III any indemnity is demanded
by Belgium Of Germany, il Will be
denounced by the German reichsiag
AS blackmail"
The senator from Colorado. re-
joined Senator Bristow hotly would
imply by that remark that the gov
eminent of the United States had
treated Colombia as Germany has
treated Belgium. There could be no
greater Islander pronounced against
the government of the United States
and nothing more unjust, and in my
opinion. it borders on treason"
Senator Martin said democratic ap-
preparations for 1915 exceeded those
for 1913, the last year Of the repub.
lcan administration, by ss6,a96, 066
but he classified as extraordinary
expenditures s103, 000,0 600 of the dem.
ocratic appropriations which he
claimed were incident to the Mexican
crisis and the war in Europe. Appro-
priations for routine governmental
expenditures he said. were in reality
some s6.500,000 less than the last re.
publican appropriations. The total APP
preparations for the fiscal year 1918
he said, were $i,lt5,908.17126 as
against sf,019,4t4,710,91 for 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
CAVALRY REINFORCE
PATROL At DOUGLAS

Columbus, y. NJ. oct. 1S.-Troops
and G. Thirteenth United states
cavalry left shortly before mahlsns
to reinforce the United states oorue'
patrol at Douglas, Ariz. Fighting mas
been reported at Aqua Prieta' sonora
opposite Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
OSTEND LIKELY
To Be TAKEN BY
GERMAN FORCES
British Interests Tuned Over
to American Official and
Consul Leaves for ENGLAND
Today Says Report

10Y poau,Na JOURNAL srrolAl lrAarp wiHsi
Washington, oct 10. - American
Consul Johnson at Ostend reported to-
day that British interests there had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

r.iser SalssrRc Elizabeth imonut-
mn 10 over 500 men who had lcf,
Using Tau are comlne back ia small
groups In civilian clothes and may all
be able Go return before Ising Tau
tx invested,
Ianlsturm + Drilling.
ono of The mCM mtorestne thugg
in connection with me Preparations
for defense ~ the drilling oi squads
of the landslurm The last reserve,
consisting of men fur lhu most pmt
getting on in years who have lofl their
business and famllies ana have come
in from all parts of CHINA Fat men,
with gray in then hairs and boards,
men who have grown SUIT i0intcd and
lost their elasticity after yoars at
desks are here shouldorng gun
and going out into the trenches Their
wives. many of ihcm also. arc proving
their loyalty by wearing the Red
cross band on Their sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

Popu,ar Music--5c copy--during
Fair veek. Jcarnard-f indcmam TO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
.Jnpan sIust I'ight for t..

So says the governor IN procla-
nation which was posted in Using Tau
on August %. The day before the eN-
piration of the time set for Germanys
reply TO the utmatum of Japan.
Such is also the spirit of the little
garrison. 1t is not a spirit of boast
fulness, for they are fully aware OF
the superior numbers Of the Japan
csc. The example OF Port Arthur, q
much stronger fortress than Using
Tan is too fresh in mind 70 doubt the
outcome of this siege But they IN
tend to make Japan fight for what
she gets.
AS far as preparation has been pos
sible. It has been made by the Yer
mans ut Using Tau. The city lies be-
tween the sea and Kiao-Chow bay. IL
rises from the strand upon slopes and
hills which become frowning heights
behind, cutting Using Tau off from
he rest of the peninsula between bay
and sea, in each place along the bay
shore where The railroad enters the
city. II Is on these heights back OF
the city that the garrison viii make
it's strongest defense They look down
upon a narrow plain, no more than
three miles wide from sen to lay
across which the Japanese must come
to take Using Tau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Expeting Unequal Siege.

The monoplane of the rising Tau
garrison has also been out ON scout
ing expeditions As vet the expedi-
tionary forces from Japan, as far as
are Informed inside the Using Tau
lines, have not larded, but the news
from them is expected any day and by
the time this story of the bcleaguercd
city reaches the United states Using
Tau will in all probability be cut or
from communication with the world
outside and left to it's unequal strue-
gle, with the investing forces OF
Japan.
Never shall we surrender the
smallest bit of ground over when
the war flag is flying. From TINS
place. which we with love and success
have endcavored during the last -
years to shape into little dermany
across the sea, we shall not retreat
If the enemy wants Tsing Tau' nc
..,,,et ,,,,. mud taka II ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Points Of Defense.

The three principal points Of de-
Tense are Mount Moltke. Mt Bis
marck and Mt. His, which command
The plain. Their slopes are rugged
and steep. Beyond the narrow plain
the outer line Of defense will be along
the Iitsun river which flows into
Iljao-Chow bay and then through the
mountains to the sea, a line about
eight miles long and distant about
ten miles from the city OF Using Tau.
preparatlons have been made TO OPP
pose the landing Of Japanese forces
af points along the coast Of the leased
territory. distance of about twenty
miles Shore batteries and mines a
the entrance Of the bay will make inn
practicable bombardmet by the
fleet except in cooperation and SUP
port Of the land forces.
In food supplies and ammunition,
the garrison Is we'll provided. i Is
in numbers that il is weak. For
there are all told not more than 1000
men here 20 oppose the armies Of Ja-
nan The influx Of reservists from
treaty ports Of China, from ia
pan. Siberia and from every part Of
the far east has been ahead Of expec-
tations. The crew of the Austrian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
Port Is i,lockaded.

At night all lights facing the sea
are extinguished. Two weeks ago the
light houses about the bay were
blown up. Outside is a blockading
fleet Of men-of-war--the second
squadron, numbering several torpedo
boat destroyer, two armored and a
battle cruiser. steamlng back and
forth along the horizon. The an
nouncement of the blockade was sent
by the japanese vice admiral kato.
TO the governor of kliao-Chow, Cap
tain Meyer Waldeck, last week.
The events since that announce
ment have been more picturesque
than important, such as the firing up
on Japanese men-of-war that nave
vcntured too close TO the shore bat
teries, and the loss of japanese tor
pcdo boat destroyer, which ran
ashore on a small island and has
since broken up on the rocks. Today
a japanese hydroplane from a vessel
Of the fleet. flew over the city and
the Qualifications and dropped three
bombs aimed at the barracks and the
provision depot Luckily for the de-
e.n.lo.. tl,,.r ,,,fgead fhair mark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14

wsnted-clean, cotton rags Mt the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-14
K|A0-CHOW READY
FOR DESPERATE
SE|CE BY JAPS
German Defenders Know Re-
SiStance Is Useless, but Ex-
pect to Make yellow Men
Fight for Every Inch Gained,

Tsing Tau. Province of shan Tung,
.Chira, sept io--From holiday
making city fun If people ON vacation
.to war camp IN the midst Of hur-
ricd preparations for siege. Using
Tau, Germans leased port ON the
China coast and the casus belli OF
Japan. has been rushed during the
last month through a series of transit
tons Of startling unexpcotedness.
\ month ago the hotels which look
out over the fine stretch Of blue wat
or of Kiao-Chow BAY were full of
English. French, German,
Amcrican--from an parts of China,
who had come to enjoy the sea
hrcozcs, sea bathing. motoring and
the other pleasures which this pietur-
csQue little German city affords. To-
day the houses are empty and the
shutters closed. over the hotels in
different parts OF Tsing-Tau float the
Red cross flags and within the GER
man women who have volunteered To
act as nurses are making prepare
tons 10 care for the wounded. Squads
Of soldiers occasionally march past to
some post. a Chinese ricksha eoolie
tr0ts by with German officer or
down the street speeds a motor car,
one Of the corps which has been or
ganized from the automobiles which
the foreigners have placed at the ser
vf,. nf tho military ulithpritipa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

South View Realty Company to
Stewart Vincent, parcel of land in
The company:s addition TO the City
of Fairmont; consideration $780,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02
of
Associated
eli iities
BOARDF0F DIRECTORS AND OFF.
CERS!WERE ELECTED FOR
THE YEAR. VS.
THE GENERAL OFFICE WILL BE
CL0SEDNDURING JUNE.JULY 4
~ AND AUGUST. .5is WI

The Associated Charities organizas
ton held a meeting yesterday even
ing and elected the following board
Of directors: 49,
7. j. Brett, Mrs: J.. Walter Barnes.
Mr.. s. Goodman, r.: j. Conley, S. T..
Coclirane, Mrs. Fred ,Helmick, Mrs. q!
Il Hutchinson, DR.. 9. o. Henry, j. NJ.
Hartley, r. M. 5Hite, ]. NJ. Jacobs, W.
NJ. Kennedy, Miss Margaret McKin-
ney, Dr3Clyde Neill, Sam R. Nuzun,,
Rev. L. X. Probst, Mrs. Maggie Roger,
Joseph Roster, c. D. Robinson, An.
thony Bowen, Or, Chasney Ramage,
II. y. Ross, H. w. showalter. E. U.
Taylor, Mrs. j. o. Watson, Mrs. s.
,L.sWatson and Kemble White.
The board of directors organized
and named the following officers to
serve the ensuing year:
President, r., NJ. Hite.
First vice president, Joseph Roster.
Second vice president, Mrs. 10.
Watson:
| 3N 4. ,ftllsi. "a u &c = tN, 4
Treasurer, H.tw. slowalter.
Financial secretary, E: U. Taylor,
Tie work. for the past year has
been very satisfactory as .will be seen
from the report itemized, as follows,
The work of the organization dur.
IipgJt the past twelve months has been
entirely successful and many cases OF
Suffering and restitution have been
looked after, The following report
was submitted at the meeting: NJ
There were in all 194 cases. (
In 81 there was sickness.
OF these, 81 were tubercular. ad:
dicted to drugs. Z epileptic. ANloc,
tor was sent times and a nurse
times. Drugs and medicine were
Isiven to q. 10 more were sent te
hospitals.
Food was supplied 525 times. 3Os
garments and 20 pairs Of shoes wert
given away. 10 lodgings were fur,
nished. SS tbs rent paid, coal was
gupplied 4 times, q gas bills were
paid, and 8 water rents. transporta,
etion was furnished or secured forll2
Sses - sssf- EtS4ZA ~ hffttsi y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed.

Deeds were yesterday filed with
the county clerk for recording as fol-
lows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

"A. F. MILAN and wife, to. w. a.
Gebhart, a parcel or land IN Man
nington district; consideration ST.
G25. s>&tl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02
Six Men PickedUp
By Police Force

Six men were picked up by the po-
lice. yesterday and last might. Gro
Ger Cagey was fined 1000 and costs
yesterday morning for fighting.
This morning he was back again. He
said he was drunk yesterday morn
ing and will still drunk. The mayor
said that the city would take care of
linn for a fewsdays.. He is now spend
ihg his time us a guest of the city.
aTheNotler five were Just plain
DRINKS and a little disorderly con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

Duildfngs--Pump Station 2;
Real Estate Pump Sta
tlon ..,...... 4
Real Estate at Reservoir
Specials 10000 lbs. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

and employment was secured for Il.
AS announced in this paper several
weeks ago Mr.. Sherwood the secre-
tary for the organization resigned
several months ago and is at his
home. 1t was decided to close the Of:
fiees of the organization for thesum-
mer months and to resumesthe work
in, the early fall. Cases deserving of
attention will be looked after, how
ever, in the Intervening period
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

Duildfngs--Pump Station 100000
Real Estate Pump Sta
;tion 100000
Real Estate at Reservoir 5000 90
Specials 10000 lbs. .... 10000
The aggregate shows tile valla-
ltion to be .$3Ss.S9s.9O. ID is believ-
led that this is q conservative valua-
ton of the physical value OF the
plant as ascertained by inspection.
I'fromSdata furnished and the records
showing the money invested in the
same from the several bond issues
and otherwise.
Second: That the revenues de-
rived from the Water Works System,
us reported by Council, shows there
ceipts for the last year to be SAT-
222, and that the cost OF operation
and maintenance for, the year has
been $16,35S. This would leave il
met income of ssO,s64; tout of this
of course, is to be paid the perma-
nent Improvement such as ipar!
chase of pump, interest on bonds
and necessary amount to be. set aside
for the Sinking Fun). 1t is custo-
mary by the Board OF Public Works
in fixing the. valuation OF Public
Utilities to ascertain the net income,
after subtracting ue,,cpst or. opera
ton and maintenance, and Capitalize
this for observation-disclosures the proper
ty ut ten per cent.
AS the city does not pay taxes. on
its property the Committee thinks it
would be proper to capitalize the
Water Works System at eight per
cent. On this basis capitalizing $780,
1854, at eight per cent. would. make
the capital or valuation of thezWat-
er Works S3S5,SOO, which is approx
imately the. valuation ascertained
from the physical as above. 5
Tird: From these tive valuations
as, ascertained IN these different
ways the Committee believes that
the valuation OF the Water Works
System in the City of Fairmont III
round. numbers to be worth $780,.
600, and reports that your Board
will be fully justified in carrying
the Water Works System in the as.
sets of the city at valuation OF
100000.
Fourth: Your Committee regrets
exceedingly that they have been Dc
layed inEmaking this report, but II
was the desire Of your Committee tt
have an expert valuation of fhc
Water Works System based upon The
cost of reconstruction as well at
upon the physical value and revenue
derived from the system
Your committee believes that a
valuation, based upon this method
would nS doubt exceed the amount
they have fixed on the same.
ss.'Yotlr committee thinks, however;
that it cannot delay this matter
longer in order to justify itself or
the Board. SO submitted this report
for your consideration.
Owing to the fact that the water
works system is owned by the city,
your committee has not taken into
consideration the value of good will,
aud franchise rights of same as a
going concern. The value of good
will and franchise rights would add
Ia great deal more to the estimate of
value i, the property were to be TAX
en- over Or owned by a private. con-
Germ. The estimate therein made of
value lis solely an estimate based on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02
City Water
Works Worth.
$382,893,9O
COMMITTEE ON VALUATION SUB.
MtTS ITS REPORT TO BOARD
II OF AFFAIRS.
PROPERTY IS CAREFULLY LIST.
ED AND CONSERVATIVE ES.
INMATES ARE MADE.

That the water works OF the city
OF Fairmont are worth in round
numbers 100000 is the report Of
the committee appointed last Febru4
airy tosappraise the plant. Accord
ing to the committee this is u very,
conservative estimate of the value of
the local plant. The report was
filed last night at the regular months
ly council meeting. Soon after the
now Board Of Affairs took charge of
the city in January, three commit.
tees were appointed to appraisc the
property of the city. One commit
tee appraised the city real estate
and buildings, another the secwrs
and paying and the third the water
4 works. ), The other two committees
reported the result OF their labor
some time ago.
Thcfollowing is the report as filed
by hte committee:
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY Of
FAIRMONT:
z The undersigned committee APP
pointed to place valuation upon the
Water Works System of the City OF
Fairmont, bcgs leave to report as
follows:
First: Tho members OF the COM
mites i.aNe gone over the water
I Works System, as far as possible,
aha , iron, .nelr inspection ana aata
,. u.sAeu nv" Wy Tue 'oriier ofty
hsiheer' .. D. Mliier' nave madc up
tne iollow'hs 'a'"atiohs'
y se .r ''l'-'''.' 49,. Sloo'Voo.oo
- Z anhs '';,'.::;I S'ooo.9o
X Pumps and installation i 100000
o nS'i s. a.. -: - ;''.''' e'oVo'oo
4 y'Tvo i r.,s ~ ~ I'M M"'s ,esV'Vo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-02

DccuS FWtlc scSlcTudy lllCu Will
the county clerk for recording as fol-
lows:
/ South View Realty Company to
Stewart Vincent, a parcel of land in
the company:s addition TO the City
of Fairmont; consideration $3.50.
"A. F. MILAN and wife, to. w. a.
Gebhart. a parcel or lard In Nam
nington district; consideration ST.
'G25., 4, st$, /.
4 NE@SaN. egden}ands wife to Harp
Iayman, a parcelNof land in Graham
Heights addition, to, the city of Fair
mont; consideration s1Oo. 'f' 594
Oliver N.Koen and wife to "A. ii:
Rowand.- parcel Of land olrPyles,
Fork creek In Warrington district;
consideration $1,000. d
y southsview Realty Company to Il.
G. Travis, two lots in the company's
addition to the. City of Fairmont';
consideration S1,220.
South View Realty Company to
Angelo Domico, a parcel of land in
the company's addition to the City
of Fairmont; consideration ,$375.
South View Realty Company 10
Dora Morgan, parcel of land in
the company's addition to the City
of Fairmont; consideration $780,.
Anna v. Lloyd to Thomas II. Lloyd
the 1-5 interest in a parcel of land
in Winfield district; consideration
81 and other valuable consideration.
Thomas H. Lloyd to Anna v. Lloyd
n is interest in n parcel OF land IN
tho First ward OF the City of. Fair
mont; consideration 81 and other
valuable considerations.
South View Realty Company to
Hcrschcll H. Huffman, a parcel of
land In the company's. addition to
the city Of Fairmont; consideration
$500.
J. Howard Coleman and wife to C.
Nelson King, parcel Of land in,thc
town of Pennington; consideration
$30o.92.
Sarah j.. Hazbcrt and husband to
l.. NJ. Davis and NJ. w. Ogden, ten
lots in the. Golden viey addition.
South View Realty Company .to.
John T. Barnes, parcel OF land in
the company's addition to tie City
of Fairmont; consideration $3.50.
Licenses Issued.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
lows:
Frank Miller, 20, and Mablc
Moon, IS, botlp of Monongah.
George P. Wells, of Cameron, and
Edna sprags, of Fairmont.
Clarence RoRigh. and Pearl Ger-
ken, both Of Watson.
Carl C. Patterson, OF Detroit, and
Opal Gladys Osborne, Of Fairmont. \
Frank Luecfind and Rosie !Hhris!
tino, both OF Watson.
Harry satterfield and Bessie
Moore, both of Fairmont.
4 Pietro conte and Eillia Ssegen,!
both Of Fairmont.
Lemuel Mason and Bessie G.
Glass, both of Fairmont. Il
Notaries. 4
]. c. Taught appes red before tile
County Court and gave bond OF $3.50
as a Notary public.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
~ THE OLA MoND :BRASD.I' ~
GN{IA Lndiest Ask your Druerisffs IN
az GSAE Catches. ter . Diamepd 6rhndxAAEl
ES&s5ftS& Pills in Red 'and told ases1iIieNNYsI
h5@E2 sSS ss. ssalsas VIM has Ribbon. WI