davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

ATE OBJ VHFs3T VIE,eiINIA,7 177 M
re the sheriK Of Harrison County
xon mo hereby commanded % sum-
mon Charles w. Hood 20 appear bef6ft
ne Judge Of our Circuit Court OF Har=
eai9 cqutt AZ rules 10 be held therein
,4nri said court son the last Monday. ~
Iuectmbefy next. TO answer q bin IN
Sl,anesry exhibited AGAINST him In otkE
4Atd court BY. Clara McC1ung Hood, ana
Y hive fnen there this writ. n
Witness. /. Wade Coffman. Clerk OF
our said Court at the Court House of
1914, ana II he s ga "a year ear 81 dc statet
Ss4 !. WADE CoEFAAN Clerk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

CITY II. BURNSIDE. ~ =
Counsel for Piaintin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

MEsTRovTcH,
Bankrupt.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
LOCALS TO St, CLOUD SUNDAY.
FOR A GAME WITH THE PRET-
ZE1.s-LNEUP sTRENaTHEN-
ED-aoURD WILL PITCH

The Little Falls team will journey
to st. Cloud Sunday for baseball
game with the Granite City Pretzels.
The game promises to be good one,
as the down-river team is playing
good ball and the local team has been
Strengthened up considerably for this
game. .
Harris Gourd Of Randall, who pitch
ed for Verndale this season, will be on
the mound for the Little Falls aggre-
cation, and if the Pretzels get away
with many hits on him with the ex-
cellent support he will have, they wifi
be playing some ball. Carlyle, Lamb
and Bemus were at one time in the st.
Clona lineup.
It is expected that Dretscho and Kin
kel will represent the battery for ST..
ClonI. "
The local team will 60 down ON the
morning train and number of fans
expect to accompany them. Several
will make the trip by automobile,
leaving early in the afternoon.
The lineup Of the local team in their
positions is given below: Gourd, p;
Murphy, c; Lauermann, lb; Carlyle,
Oh; Smith, 3b; Lamb, IS; Tanner, If;
Bemas, cf; Lonier. IF.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
old BRIDGE CASE SETTLED
TROUBLE ARISING FROM 1ssU-
ANCE OF BONDS SETTLED
BY JUDGE RoESER

Judge J. A. Roeser has handed
down decision whereby the town OF
Little Falls is the winner Of suit
which was started by the town Of MI.
Morris three years ago. The case was
heard by the judge at recent session
Of district court here.
The trouble started over the issu-
ance of bonds for the. construction Of
the old wooden bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river at this point by tho
town in 1888, which was replaced by
a steel bridge later. The bonds,
amounting to $4,000, were issued by
the town of Little Falls, which then
included the city Of Little Falls, Little
Falls town, Pike Greek, Agram and
Mount Morris. The issuance of the
bonds and the building Of the bridge
was authorized by the 1879 1egisla-
ture. According to the act passed by
the legislature the town Of Little
Falls was to pay the bonds with eight
per cent interest at the end of 25
years, and levy was made during
the first fifteen years to pay the IN
terest, and later an annual levy was
made and put into a sinking fund for
the payment Of the bonds at their
maturity. According to E. A. King,
who inspected the records, there were
but two proper assessments. The
town of Little Falls paid the entire
amount September l, 1908, and later
started an action against the city of
Little Falls, and the towns Of Mount
Morris, Pike Creek and Agram for
their share as provided by law. The
action against the city of Little Falls
resulted in a judgment for over $1,000
and interest for the town Of Little
Falls, but later a compromise was af-
fected whereby the city of Little
Falls settled for $500 and interest.
In 1911 another suit arose through
the first one, in which Mount Morris
sued Little Falls town for the amount
it had overpaid. The case was taken
under advisement by Judge Roeser
after the hearing. In his decision the
judge stated that if Mt. Morris had
paid more than their share it was
their own fault and he ordered that
they be entitled to no return money
for alleged excess payment toward
the bonds.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
MAY LOSE EYE AS RESULT OF
INJURY

Paul Larson Of this city sustained
very painful injury Monday morn
ing, which may cost him the sight Of
his right eye. He was employed with
the Pine Tree Manufacturing COM
pany as car loader and the accident
occurred at about 1880 Monday NOR
ming. His partner called his atten-
tion to the fact that his eye was in.
iu-ea but neither of them know ex-
actly how the accident came about.
Upon examining the eye it was
found that it had been cut by some
sharp object, laying it open. The cut
was quite deep and the pupil of the
eye was also cut.
The injured man was taken to ST..
Gahiiel's hospital for treatment. The
physician still has some hope Of saw
ing the eye. Should Inflammation set
in, however, it is feared the eye will
have to be removed.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS
LET CONTRACTS FOR BRIDGES
OVER LITTLE ELK AND
PLATTE RIVERS

The county commissioners met in
regular monthly session Tuesday, all
members being present except com.
missioner Rocheleau. Minutes of the
July meeting were approved with the
exception that Andrew Herum was
appointed to examine County Ditch
Nos. and and ascertain as to the
advisibility Of cleaning same.
Andrew Herum reported that Ditch
No. is about 80 per cent filed to the
center Of Section l9-13O-3O, except the
main ditch above the branch, and
recommends that the county clean the
same.
That Ditch No. l is filed with viii.
lows and other obstructions from the
lake to a. point three quarters of q
mile below the Wrettling bridge and
recommends that same be cleaned.
F. H. Lakin was appointed to at
tend the state conference Of charities
and corrections at Bemidji, Sept. &c,
27, % and 20.
Petition of Peter Halling to be
set off from District IS to 101 was
rejected.
-. H e
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
WILSON SUGGESTS MEDIATION
PRESIDENT SENDS hEsaAuF 70.
q EUROPEAN NATIONS
p AT WAR

Washington, Aug. 6. 6.Presidenr.
Wilson has offered his good services TO
mediate in the European war situa.
tion. 5 h
He sent the following message to-
the German emperor, czar Of Russia,
emperor Of Austria-Hungary, thss
president Of France and the king Of
England:
"As official head of one of the
powers signatory to The Hague con-
vention feel it to be my privilege
and duty under Article Of that con-
vention to state in spirit of tho.
most earnest friendship that [ should
welcome an opportunity to act in the
interest Of European peace, either
now or at any other time that would
be thought more suitable as an occa-
sion to serve you and all concerned in
a way that would afford me lasting
cause for gratitude and happiness.
From informal inquiries which the
American diplomats have been max
ing of their own initiative for several
days it appears probable to officials
here that England and France might
accept the tender Of good offices.
An acceptance Dy Great BrlIaln, u
is presumed, would mean similar ac-
tion by her allies, Russia and France.
All eyes here are turned on Berlin,
where it is believed the decision on
mediation really !. lies. Ambassador
Gerard has been conspicuously active
since hostilities began in his efforts
to suggest some way Of pacific set
tlement, and the general trend Of
opinion in White House circles was
one of optimism.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
WOULD loan MOOSE TO CITY
VERY LIKELY THAT ANIMAL,
WILL BE ADDED TO PARK
ATTRACTIONS

Little Falls still has the opportun-
~ Of getting q COW moose for the
Zine Grove park, according to q let
ter received by Val. E. Kasparek, from
q. z. Miller, city clerk 81, Glendale,
In his letter Mr.. Miller states that
the city council Of that city held a
meeting recently and discussed the
moose question and concluded that
they would loan the animal to Little
Falls, provided the express charges
and scost Of Grating woulo be paid.
The animal weighs between 700 and
500 pounds and the crate would weigh
about 500 pounds, making the total
weight about 300 pounds. The freight
rate is $3.50 per hundred pounds, and
it is estimated that the entire cost
would not exceed $500.
II the animal would live two or
three years the city of Glendale re-
serves the right to have the animal
shipped back if they should get a
park in which they could keep her. In
event that this would be done the
city council agrees to pay the cost of
shipping the animal both ways.
It would seem the amount required
to secure the animal could easily pe
raised by public subscription, and the
people Of Little Falls would have a
park ATTRACTION Of which few other.
cities can boast.
Money to pay the expense Of get
ting the moose here is being received
by Mr.. Kasparek without his solicit
ing it, several having phoned him that
they would gladly donate money to-.
ward it.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

John Stroman of Swanville is now
making his headquarters in Minnea-
polls. He has taken a position as
travelling salesman for the Volunteer
Fireman Signal company, to sell the
rotary automatic fire alarm, an at
tachment to telephones in smaller
towns where the 6remen are called
out by phone. The device is so ar
ranged that by pressing button at
the exchange the phones at all of the
tiremen's places are rung at the same
time.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
DIED

Narcisse M. Gravel Of this city
passed away Thursday evening of
last week at St. Gabriel's hospital az
an age of rs years. Death was due
to locomotor ataxia, from which he
had been a constant sufferer for the
past 27 years. Twelve years of this
time he was at the hospital.
Deceased was born in Yamaehiche,
Qpebss,s n Novemba ,i1 Sa7 He anne
to the United States in 1859, locating
in Minnesota. In 1864 he was mar
ried at Grow Wing. He was soldier
here during the Indian outbreak in
1862. He was county commissioner
for ten years and chairman OF the
town board Of Belle Prairie for
twelve years.
He. is survived by three sons Mar
cisse, Alexander and Harry Of Canada
and four daughters, Mrs. Olivia Dero-
sier and Mrs. Albina Gagon of Belle
Prairie, and Mrs. H. Lily Of Virginia
and Mrs. F. D. Leblanc Of this city.
He also leaves four brothers, James
Gravel Of this city, Chas. Gravel Of
Onamia, Joe Gravel and D. Gravel OF
Portland, Ore, and two sisters, Mrs.
R. Marotte Of Crookston and Mrs.
Xavier LaChance of this city.
The funeral was held from st.
Francis Xavier church Saturday morn
ing at O'Clock, Rev. Fr. Lamothe
officiating. Interment was at the
Belle Prairie Catholic cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Mat Gruber and Albert Bell Of
Piarz were bound over to the grand
jury Wednesday afternoon by justice
Ge1ritz on charges of burglary. Their
=bon lis were fixed at $500 apiece.
The young men had entered and
robbed the Dorsch & Grell general
store at Pierz Saturday night, taking
a large number of valuable articles,
including razors, watches, revolvers,
s..ssss we'll as a9somplete supply ut tobae-
co and snuff. They were caught with
the goods. Gruber is but II years of
age. -5
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
ILKS MAY PLAY ST. CLOUD

There is some talk among the local
Elks Of getting up team and going
to St. Cloud for game with the St.
Cloua Elks next Sunday. The local
lodge has good bunch Of players to
pick from, including Berg, Dominick,
Cannon and Wetzel, who have played
with the city team at different times,
and a good game would no doubt re-
suit.
The game would be played previous
to the Little Falls-St. Cloud game.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Forest Cary submitted to an opera
tion for goitre at the Asbury hospf-..
tai, Minneapolis, Monday. His mother,
Mrs. F.. Cary went to Minneapolis on
Tuesday evening to visit him. ss9; |;
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

George Jones of this city lost a
draft horse Wednesday evening as the
result of his being frightened. The
accident occurred when Harry Doten
was driving the team on Broadway
.near the bridge. One Of the horses
became frightened at some object,
presumably passing motorcycle or
the merry -go-round, leaped into the
:: air and fell dead on the pavement.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issuees
during the past week to Orville
Cheeseman of Sioux Falls, S. D., and
Anna Rothwell Of this city, Philip
.Wieler and Veronika Janey and to.
James Dewars and Ina Addison.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

M. NJ. Williams has been selected a
member Of the republican state Gen.
tral committee from this county.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
BORN

HOBLITT-To Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
sHoblitt, Of Silverton, Oregon, Fri
day, July 81, a boy. The Hoblitts
were former residents Of Little
Falls, Mr.. Hoblitt having been one
!, s5of lie proprieters Of the Democrat.
.vAsALY-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
vasaly, Tuesday, August 4, a
daughter.
DOMESTIC Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck
Domesh, Thursday, July 30, twin
sons.
sCIGON-To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cigon, Sunday, August 2, daugh-
ter.
BIENGERT-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Biemert, Of Belle Prairie, Saturday,
August l. son.
INTERCHANGEABLE Mr.. and Mrs.
# j. Merchlewicz, Sunday, August 2,
daughter.
Dana Brown was in the city from
Io0
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
*..TEE FOOL AND HIS MONEY
AT THE VICTOR TONIGHT

1.-THE Fool and His Money! is the
name Of a play which is to be given
at the Victor theatre this evening
The company played to big houses
shonld be greeted by large audience
;at the Victor tonight.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Joe DouroH Of Pike Creek was hailed
before Justice Gerritz yesterday
morning to answer to charge of.
wife-beating, preferred by his wife,.
She charged him with striking her
and pushing her onto q hot stove. He.
was found guilty Of the ofense and
was sentenced to Is days.in Jail but
the sentence was suspended upon his
promise to abstain from the use of
nquor and the payment Of the costs
in the case, amounting to $6.45.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

News has reached here of the death
Of Mrs. c. Deppman, Of Vashon,
Wash. Mrs. Deppman is the mother
of Mrs. L. M. Roberts Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Judge Roeser will preside at the
September term Of court in this
scopItv.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
MARRIED

A. pretty home wedding occurred
Saturday afternoon when Miss Anna
Rothwell, daughter Of Mrs. f. Roth
well Of this city, became the bride OF
Orville Cheeseman Of Sioux Falls, :.
D. The ceremony took place at 4
o 'clock p. M, Rev. A. 0. Worthing
officiating. The bride was given
away by her brother, William Roth
we'll. Miss Janet Chance played the
wedding march. The home was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
pink carnations and pink streamers.
The bride wore a white crepe me-
teo7 gown, trimmed with shadow lace
and seed pearls.
After the ceremony a dainty repast
was served, at which Mesdames /. w.
Gillette, Claude Raymond and Chas.
Guernon, and Misses Edna, Janet and
Bertha Rothwell, Thelma and Gladys
Brown served.
B Out-of-town guests were Mrs. NJ. A.
Hartman of Sioux Falls, 8. D., mother
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Waite
of Pillaper, Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont
Turcott Of Brainerd, Miss Mabel
Stodager Of Princeton and Glen Deck
of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseman left Satur-
{ day evening on honeymoon trip to
the twin citi. and yther points in
the southern part Of the state. They
will be at home at Sioux Falls, >. y,
after September 1.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
come after it.

come after it.
Burton & Greisch were given per- !.
mission to use the city lot on First
street southeast, which lies next to
the property on which they are erect
ing a sale stable. The council re-
served the right to have the premises
vacated by the users at any time here
after that they should see fit.
Adjournment was taken to the
evening of August II, when the ap-
plication for a transfer Of liquors
license from R. L. Palmer to D. H..
Ellis will be taken up.
The following bills were allowed:
General
Street Commissioner 8 pay
Phil III S. Randall, justice fees. $50
julius Jetka, supplies for
street commissioner $3.50. 10. S5
Phil S. Randall, services as
city engineer .........:.. 80
Walter V. Randall, assisting
city engineer II W
Dell Batters, assisting city
engineer $780,. w
John Hinder, constructing
walks and cross walks .... 6.83
A. swedback, assisting city
Morrison County Lbr. Co.,
lumber for park .......... ". ~
Lyman signor, assessing city s.
victor et schailern, services
member board equalization Is. 90
F. E. Hall, services member
board Of equalization Il. 90
G.. NJ. A. Fortier, services
member board equalization ID OOs
F. E. Lewis, supplies city hall 3. 30
Pantzke Bros, supplies city
Morrison County Lbr. Co, 5=
wood for city hall 90
Bly, Murphy, supplies or city
Water Power Co, post light
water .ss, Pow, Power Co., !, hydrant
rentals 4oV ~ sl
Herald Printing Co., publish .
ing health notices 80. 13 30
Fire
julius Jetka, rope .....s. IL
VIM. Tom, hauling apparatus go.
Ben G. Billstein, hauling ap- s.
paratus 4. I. ll.9ogS ~
Mary Lakin, washing towels -
Hose Co. No. i, services "
Hose Co. No. ., services 6.0ys
Hose Co. No. 8, services %
Chemical Co. No. services II ~
Hook q Ladder CO., services u 40 10
W. H. Muncy, hauling ap- .ns
Poor.
10. Il. Hoist stlander, services
cleaning property .s.y y.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
IN JUSTICE COURT

: Frank Bzdok Of Swan River was
sentenced by Justice Randall to 20
days in Jail for beating his wife, by
whom complaint was made.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Mrs. Tekla Cigon passed away Mon
day afternoon at 1870 at her home on
Seventh street northeast, after a two
days. illness. She was Al years OF
age. .fttE-.
Deceased was born in Germany
September %, 1872. She grew to
womanhood and was married there.
She came to this country with her
husband in 1896, locating in this city,
where they have lived ever since.
A husband and eight children sur
vive her. The children are Mrs. Asa
Curtis, Anna, Antoine, Francis, Miki-
cal, Albina, Walter, Margaret and
Dorothy.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock from the st.
Adalbert church, Rev. Fr. Renkosiak
Polish Catholic cemetery. i
A. Rivard passed away at his home
in Crookston Sunday afternoon from
tuberculosis. Deceased was resident
of this city number Of years ago,
having operated a bakery in the
building now occupied by. the Blake
feed store.
Ferdinand Rocheleau. of this city,
brother Of Mrs. Rivard, and wife,
went to Crookston to attend the
funeral, which was held Tuesday.
They returned home last evening.
John and Delphise Rocheleau Of Belle
Prairie also attended the funeral.
Chas. Belanger died Monday eve
ming at $3.50 at st. Gabriel's hospital,
at the advanced age Of "a years.
Death was due to obstruction of the
bowels. The deceased had been an
inmate Of the hospital for the past
"a years, a town charge Of Ripley
where he formerly resided.
The funeral was held from the St
Francis Xavier church Wednesday
morning, Rev. FIR. Lamothe oficia ating
Interment was at Calvary cemetery.
Glen Peterson, the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs VIM. A. Peterson Of Min.
neapolis, died Sunday in this city
from tubercular meningitis. The re-
mains were taken to Minneapolis on
Monday for burial. They were &C.
companied by the parents, who had
been visiting relatives in Freedmen.
w. Knop Of Guldrum passed away
Wednesday at the home Of Frank
Cooper in Culd sae of e
years. The funeral Will be held :at
] ElnnahurU this morn IN a
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

w. Knop Of Guldrum passed away
"Wednesday at the home Of Frank
Cooper in Guild drum, .of Is,
years. The funeral viii be held at
Flensburg this morning. #
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

Dana Brown was in the city from
Brainerd Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07
Bills allowed:
Russell Grader Co.,

Russell Grader Co.,
Plow .... ...$ 90. 90
81 Scrapers 1913. 80
Road Grader 95 100
Culverts -. ........ 26l. "a
Road Machine l3O. 90
Culverts .. l68. .96
Hubert Brush, patrolmen state
road No. 3 ................ 1900
Chas. .LaFond, hauling grader 1925
Bids were opened for building state
bridge No. l349, over Platte river
near B. Burton farm. The bid Of
johnson & Peterson of 5000, COM
plete, being the lowest and best bid,
were awarded the contract, said bid
being exclusive Of moving the old
bridge. Gassert and Lakin were ap-
pointed committee on the same.
Final hearing on petition Of M.
Kiesgen to be set off from Dist. Is to-
Dist. II was granted.
Bills allowed:
A. J. Fem, Dist. Engineer,
Frank Kippley, balance on con-
tract and extra work ....,. 77O.4S
Mike Leese, work on county
road 1873. 90
Austin Grader Co., road drag 21.84
A. B. Peterson, contract for
culvert 44O. 90
Erwin Ward, helping Dist. :
chas. Van Herke, clay on
state road No. 3 ......... 1900
E. A. Stein, supplies on state
road No. ] ......s.. 6.25.
Little Falls herald., 1914-08-07

James Dewars and Miss Ina Addi-
SON were married yesterday noon at
4 the n. -. parsonage by Rev. l4..sl,. g.
Harris. They have gone TO Mlnnea- ei
polls to make their home. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Evanston, trampled by horses scared
by train.
Seventh Day AdVentists of Illinois
to hold camp meeting at Downer's
Grove. War topics for discussion.
Lake County fair at LibertyviIIe
drew crowd of 5000. Today North
Shore Day"
Twelve north side business men
met mayor with protest. Too many
burglaries.
Mayors proclamation closed sa-
looms between 6 a. m. and 5 p. m.
election day. Closed city hall Labor
Day.
Mrs. Donald Smith, IS N. 45th av.,
offered to adopt Marie Fowler, baby
of captured counterfeiters.
Rev. Frank BernaUer, 1929 Normal
blvd, pastor Auburn Park Baptist
Church, pinched for conducting tent
meeting near sick woman.
D. |. FeIsenthaI and M. L. Fox, &C
quilted Of arson charge, may be tried
for burning to defraud.
Thos. Heaphy, traffic cop, bitten by
dog of Lester Adams, 1884 Evans av.
-O-O-
RICH RUSSIANS GIVE UP HORSES
ST Petersburg-It is a point of
honor among wealthy Russians to
offer their motor-cars and horses to
the army. Russia possesses some of
the best horses in the world and some
extremely valuable animals are at
the front,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

CARDINAL cHIESA IS THE NEW
POPE-ELECTED ON NINTH
BY HENRY WOOD.
United Press Correspondent.
Rome, Sept. 3.-CardinaI Gaicomo
Della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologne,
and former assistant papal secretary
of state, was today elected pope, sue
ceeding the late pontiff, Plus x. The
election was on the ninth ballot. With
all of the ceremony prescribed by the
century-old traditions of the Catho-
lie church, the new occupant of the
fisherman's throne received the first
alteration of the cardinals in the con-
clave who had balloted since Monday
in the election.
The new pontiff chose to be known
as BenedictUs XIV and will later desig-
nate the date for his coronation.
Washington, Sept. 3.-Cardtnal
Della Chiesa was born at PedH near
Genoa in Italy in 1854. He was or
dained to the priesthood in 1878 and
went to Madrid as secretary of the
Nunciator in 1888, remaining there
until 1887.
He returned to Rome and acted as
a minor official in the Office of the
papal secretary of state. In 1901 the
late Cardinal Rampollo, then the sec
rotary of state, recognized his ability
and promoted him to be substitute,
or virtually first assistant secretary
of state.
Pope Plus x in 1907 appointed him
archbishop of Bologne, Italy. There
he remained as archbishop until he
was created cardinal at the last con-
sistory held early this year.
Cardinal Della Chiesa is regarded
here as being a man very similar to
Cardinal RampoIo. 1t was to Card
inal Rampollo that he owed the pro-
motion to the Office of vice secretary
of state, which brought him to the
n IL
The Cecil Whig., 1914-04-18

Mrs. Change-"Anty Drudge, l
consider you are the best
friend l ever had. I am a
different woman since you told
me about Fels-Ngptha Sop.
And the children and Joln
are so much happ..r than
they used to be, when was
all tired out and cross"
Anty Drudge-"Well, my dear,
perhaps l am to thank for
telling you about Fels-Napthl
Soaps but Fels-Naptha is
your real friend. 1t docs
your work for you, and h"s
made this fine change in you"