davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
are erected :'7'; &C !:
Station known
IN net that
nger of sspsl';i

49,. g1s<f9
states that such hospitals must ht
located at the county seat, but that
a majority of the members Of the
board OF trustees for such institution
must reside outside of the county
seat town or city. My conclusion
therefore, is that the matter is OF to-
great Importance to be objected to On
the flimsy pretext of antipathy to
the county seat A county hospital
must be county institution in fact
as well as name. There should be
no sectionalism engendered on a
matter of the establishment of such
an Institution that can be seen to
operate fo- the great good of human
ity-
'The committee endeavored to
make a fair investigation but it can
be truthfully stated that now, the
opposition to the county hospitals at
Fairfield and at Washington is hard
to find. The members conferred
with men who had opposed the prop
osition on very similar grounds. II
these who have expressed their SEN
time1ts in De1aMar county. but nov
these men acknowledge they were
mistaken and there is cooperation
all over the county for the good of
the hospital. The women in other
towns of these counties have organ
7oTs M tNp traI frrr
afshed rooms in the institution. The
hospitals have become the center of
genuine medical and surgical work
and the doctors Of the counties claim
that the hospitals have encouraged
he best professional sentiment and
he experience and inspiration has
'een a wonderful asset. The public
fast becoming to recognize these
ospitals as the safest place in sick
ess and expect the best and most
lodern treatment. The relation be-
ween the hospital and the people
as become close, cordial and NUT
ally beneficial. The effect of the
ounty hospitals in conserving life
lessening suffering, in preparing
ficient nurses, in educating the
1mmunity toward new ideals in car
for the sick has made htem rec
,nized in Washington and Jeffer-
N counties as part of the equipment
modern civilization. Both are
'mparatively new institutions, hav-
been established in 1912 and al
ady they are recognized as most
cellent institutions and have in
eased the prestige of the county
edical men.
Features in these institutions that |
pealed to me were the excellent !
cords of operations performed, of |
ternity cases. and the training |
ool for nurses.It is apparent that |
method of conducting county |
pitfalls, the charges for the SER
and cost to the county are not
'oughly understood and The
enix will publish articles in the
future telling how these insti-
{ ms are conducted, and describ-
as near as possible the excellent
lipment in each of the buildings.
The president of the board of
stees of the Jefferson county hos
II progressive farmer living
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
co, n, IN CAMP.

Company H, Iowa National Guard,
left Monday morning for Iowa City
for ten days camp. Captain Gross
man and Lieutenants Miller and Mat,
thews, and fifty-five members of the
company, joined the Company from
Dubuque Monday morning here, and
entered camp. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
5pljREy.. r; 7 I. I I

MISS Jsise yssaf
]. Mcdonald were united ii
riage BY Rev. H F. Mcdonald on
last Saturday, August Il, 1915. The
Democrat joins with the many
friends of the young people in ex-
tending congratulations. ~....
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To Our Patrons and Friends:

To Our Patrons and Friends:
We wish to take this means OF
thanking you all tor your trade
and patronage and only to say as a
firm we have enjoyed each others
relation both in social and bust
ness way and regret to loose Mr..
Sphinx as a partner and citizen.
S. X. MYERS,
Successor to Myers & Sphinx.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

Henry Pierce and Miss Julietta
Mcintosh left ON Monday evening for
Los Angeles, California, where they
will remain indefinitely.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
.GWS
q
OF THEW WEEK
Hat MANCHESTER PEOPLE
ARE DOING At HOME AND
ABROAD. 81
and FORECAST OF Tue uEEL
Items Of . Personal and General
-. Nature Picked Up About
the City.

Mrs L A. Wood and Mrs. A. H
Marshall were visitors in Dubuque
on Monday.
Miss Vina Brazelton, OF Cedar Fall
is spending a vacation in the home {
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Brazelton.
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Chicago
arrived in this city last week for
an extended visit with her brother
Fred Durey. ~@ rs d. ~ l.
Mrs. Mary Burner of Chicago
has been visiting in the city during
the past week at the homes OF Mrs
B. H. Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs
S. X. Myers. . -
Mrs. B. H. Reynolds and Mrs, s
K. Myers Of this city. and Mrs. Mary
Burner, Of Chicago, visited with
relatives and friends at Colesbarg g
part Of last week. ',,. I.
-Mss. Lillian Ball OF Lincoln,
Nebraska. arrived Tuesday morning
after spending two weeks with rela.
tives in Lincoln. Mrs. Ball will
make her home with her sister, Mrs,
A. B. 'Terril. . y. ,S.sa 3, d =.
+ Work ON the remodeliuE of the
store building occupied by the E
M. Hughes dry gods store was began
last week. A new modern front
viii be Installed and the interior of
the building remodeled.
Mrs. M. F.. Leroy and Mrs. :Har-
old Dunham entertained the mem
bers Of the P. E. 0. chapter sand
their husbands at a SIX thirty dinner
at the Leroy home on Tuesday eve
ming. * t sS ss:.T b
John Heath went to Waterloo on
Saturday morning for an over Sunday
visit nth relati yea I ana ENDS:
MI Iaest III, M = cation
wssE
q. Hughes dry ;soods store. !:
F. B. johnson has a change Of
this week in which
he calls the attention of the farmers
10 the fact that the threshing season
Is at hand and suggests that they
purchase their supply of coal before
5he machine gets in the neighbor-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
PURCHASE RIVERSIDE

Gus Koehn of Independence, has
purchased the Riverside hotel in this
city and took possession of the
same on Wednesday of last week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Letters remaining uncalled for Ang-

ust l6,s 19l5, az the Rshst Ra1t
Bysfs -'- sF-
4 l,.H 3. and AZ Ereig ght Agent
Cooper, MISS Ealfe:% @s,ESs y.
d Cummerson, john .s.s--T. ~s''
Davis, Miss Florence ~..:
&. Frisell,, John.
Gerry, Mrs. VIII.
Habble, Mrs. S.
= Hel]egen, Rienhart.
McClatchey, Alfred.
Milroy, Miss Reva.
Scott, Mrs.. NJ. L.
Spores, w. H.
Stair. Bill
These letters will be sent @'t to
the dead letter office August 30th,
1915, il not called for before that
date. II j.. ~, -,-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-18

ID in
Il order
.ntly on
r 9th. Al
the Earlville
Der Of the com
omewhat opposed
oject when he start
spection trip, expert
,e Of mind, after seeing
of such institutions. Mr.
.ast weeks issue Of the
speaks about the county hos
proposition as follows:
IN Thursday and Friday of last
~ek committee Of thirteen Della
ware county citizens investigated the
two county hospitals in Iowa, locat-
/ ed at Washington and Fairfield.
Before making the trip nine out Of
the :. thirteen members expressed
: themselves as against the hospital
project. Elsewhere in this issue is
published the text OF 2 resolution
that was unanimously adopted by
s the committee on Friday evening.
d my objections to the county hospi-
" tai were based principally upon In
q formation received that such an in
stitution was Unnecessary as hospi-
tails at Dubuque. Waterloo and Iowa
city were adequate and close enough
all local needs. I had received
information from professional
1emen who am confident were
e in their convictions. Since
vestigation OF the working Of
nty hospitals the examination
S, facts and figures, received
county auditors, testimony
hose who opposed such
when voted upon in
and Jefferson counties.
'ven by the medical
1ese counties, sin
Delaware county
two progressive
establishment OF
are erected ac-
Station known
IN act that
ager ofs fsspsn7s
.1sA. 4SyA spact1isalINs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Sept. Second day
Of the week did not bring out a very
liberal supply OF cattle to this mar
ket estimates placing the supply at
1900 head, compared with 1858 on
Monday, 1852 a week ago and 904
the corresponding day a year ago.
Receipts in the cattle division were
not very extensive, but were all that
the trade needed, as packers did not
kill on Monday and had their Mon
days purchases to slaughter this
morning. 1t was about a steady deal,
although some sales ruled a shade
lower than on the preceding day.
The stocker and feeder contingent
that arrived this morning sold on
about a steady plane of prices. with
a few inbetween kinds slow. Feat
ure of the late Monday market was a
load of Dakota feeders at $500.
Order buyers gave the deal in the
swine division its initial impetus. and
prices ruled strong TO sc higher.
Divine supplies were mostly direct
to packers and no changes were re-
corded in prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
BEER CONTAINS POISONOUS NARCOTIC
NOT IN OTHER ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
European Physicians Have Discovered Why Beer Makes Men
Stupid Nowhere Else Does the Thick Skinned Phil
istne Flourish as About a Beer Table,"

Professor Reinitzer attributes that
stupefaction which marks the Beer
Philistine." He further says, Such
an expression as wine or whisky
Philistine is inconeeivable. BEER
DRINKING HAS APPARENTLY A
SPECIAL ACTION ON THE NERv.
Gus SYSTEM WHICH LEADS TO
THAT CLUMSY, PROVINCIAL
HEAvINESS or MIND ONE CAN
OBSERVE MOST STRIKlNGLY IN
THE BEER DRINKER. Also. the
hops contributes to the pathological,
burning thirst OF the beer drinker and
to the injurious effects on the kid
neys."
The few benighted ones who still
ly In Germany. there is no prejudice
against the use of light drinks" may
read with profit the following state
ment by DR.. Rubin, made in Bremen
Il hope for the time when a grow
ing an~ti-alcohol sentiment will stamp
the drinker. even the moderate drink
or. as a person of lower value. un-
worthy OF the privilege Of marriage.
Certain eategories of drinkers should
be allowed to marry only on condition
of undergoing a sterilizing operation
on the vasa deferentia." Where such
and other preventive measures are un-
availing he would. lin the interests OF
the future OF the race, advise abortion
ror the children of drinking men at
the hands of specialists"
Such a proposition would hardly
find advocacy in America among the
most radical Prohibitionists, and II
shows the deep and burning hostility
OF Europe's most intelligent class
against the custom of moderate
drinking of beer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Beer derives from hops a bitter
tasting, sticky substance which forms
the active element of the Oriental mar
cotic--HASHEESH. This discovery,
credited to Professor Reinitzer of the
Polytechnic at Graz, Is declared by
other European scientists to account
for the '~undoubted Supplying effects
of beer"
Judge Lang OF Zurich says. Brandy
makes a man sick, but beer makes
him stupid" and DR.. Delbrueck de-
clares hat all civilization must send
forth the slogan, WAR on Beer"
Hasheesh Is a p%arcotic made by the
natives of India, Turkey and other
countries from the leaves. flowers and
stocks of the hemp plant. Long ago
IL was the custom of Eastern despots,
when assigning to servants the duty
of assassination, to intoxicate them
with hasheesh, and from the similar
sound we are said to derive our word,
assassin" The drug has a peculiar,
brutalizing effect. IL pulls in the
nerves from the finger-tips to the in.
ner recesses as a cat draws In Its
claws. The victim is left unpercep.
tive, unresponsive, and in time is
degraded to the level of the granting
hog.
Hops is very closely related to
hemp. Says Professor Reinitzer: I'm
the female blossom Of the Indian plant
as In the female blossom of the hops
we find glands holding a narcotic, bit
ter-tasting, sticky substance which
forms the active element of the has
heesh from Indian hemp. This is used
by the various Mohammedan people OF
South and West Africa, as opium
elsewhere for narcotic purposes"
To the hops rather than to alcohol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
TWO ARE CRUSHED BY AUTO
Pinned Beneath Car Near Barnes
Vile, MINI.

Fargo, N. d., Sept. S.-Louis Engh,
a former Moorhead bartender. was in
stantly killed, Harry Rogers, former
ly the Moorhead agent of the Duluth
Brewing company, suffered probably
fatal injuries, and two other men
barely escaped when the Engh auto
mobile turned over eight miles north
west of GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Engh, who was driving. was pinned
beneath the car. His head was
crushed. Both he and Rogers are
married and have several children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
PARIS PREDICTS NEW CRISIS
Press Cnab'e to Understand Attack
on ~tiesperian.


on tesperian.
Paris, Sept. 7-Great prominence is
e. N by the morning papers to the
t~orpc-c.ng Of the Hesperian. All de-
& are them Ives at a loss to find a
theory to a count for such a proceed
ing by a German submarine six days
after AMI issador Won B~ernstorff's
solemn assurances to the United
States that no more liners would be
%torpedoed unless they tried to ram
the underv ter craft or attempted to
escape, n~eitl2r Of which the H~esperian
appears to have done.
at remains to be SEEN" says the
Petit Parisien, how American opin-
ion will take the event. In all like
lihood the torpedoing of the Hespe-
rian will bring back the state of ten
sion which Ambassador Won Bern
storff flattered himself had been dis.
PEELED"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
+ i. i. 4 + + + i. + + + i. + = i !.

Washington, Sept. s.-There is a
strong possibility that the United
what constitutes arming a merchant
vessel, and In the light OF the develop
ment of submarine warfare may hold
that the mounting of small defense
guns only, heretofore considered as
not arming a ship, may be considered
armament that will remove the vessel
from the n~oncombatant class.
State department officials gave
strong indications of this and stated
that when the United States at the
beginning of the wal declared that
passenger ships carrying defense
guns of small caliber would be per
mitted TO enter and leave American
ports and would not be classed as
war vessels submarine warfare had not
developed to its present stage.
Officials pointed cut that a 4.7-inch
gun, such as is reported to have been
mounted On the Allan liner Hesperian,
sunk in the British war zone. is of
sufficient size to sink a submarine.
Proof OF this fact. officials think.
might be construed as a purpose to
challenge the German blockaders.
Ship With Gun Is Detained.
IL was pointed out In the same con.
nection that the British ship Walma.
ia. mounting a small gun. has been
held up for some time at Newport
News while the state department has
been deciding her status.
Officials admitted that a decision
on this point involving a change In
the American procedure toward such
ships would be of far reaching impor.
lance to the international situation
arising over the submarine question,
Secretary Lansing said his reports
en- the sinking of the Hesperian were
inconclusive and failed to establish
exactly how the ship was destroyed
Ambassador Page at London cabled
the state department the British ad.
miralty had informed him the Allan
liner Hesperian was sailing as an or.
binary passenger vessel and had new
er been in the government service
since the war began.
There were no troops aboard" the
ambassadors message continued
Some wounded and Invalid soldiers
were aboard travelling on individual
tickets as other passengers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
BURNING OIL DRENCHES TWO
One Dead and Another Dying In Al
tempt to Revive Fire.

Mason City, Ia, Sept. S.-Neil Mac
MILAN, a prominent Cerro Gordo coun-
ty farmer, is dead, and Henry Loren
zen. a young man employed by him. Is
probably fatally burned as the result
of a kerosene explosion at MacMil-
lan's home when Macmillan poured
oil on a smouldering fire from a Ave
gallon can. Both we're drenched with
burning oil.
Neighbors tore the burning clothes
from the men when they rushed from
the house. Lorenzen jumped into a
water tank. Macmillan. crazed by
pain, re-entered the house in an effort
to extinguish the fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
TOOK NO PART IN UPRISING
General C%arranza Says His Soldiers
Are Not Bandits.

Washington, Sept. S.-No members
OF General Carranza's army have been
In the uprising along the border be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
General Carranza sent this assur-
ance to Washington, adding that he
had instructed his generals not to do
anything OF a nature that would
arouse international complications.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
Admiral Reynolds Retired.

Washington, Sept. S.-Rear Admir-
al Alfred Reynolds. president Of the
naval examining and retiring boards
since December, 1913, was placed ON
the retired list for & His record
included twenty-five years and nine
months of sea duty and twenty-one
years Of service ashore. He took part
in the Luzon campaign in the Philip
pines. did service during the Boxer
uprising in China and commanded the
Pacific reserve fleet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
CASUALTIES FEARED
IN KANSAS FLOOD

lola. Kan, Sept. S.-Hundreds OF
persons we're driven from their
homes at midnight when a seven
inch cloudburst sent Elm creek out
of its banks. flooding the east and
southeast sections of lola.
Many persons are missing. Prop
erty loss is estimated at 100000.
Six hunderd persons were rescued
from ~housetops, trees and ~outbuild'
ings, where they had taken refuge
when fire alarms, telephone calls and
revolver shots aroused them to their
danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Rochester, N. ". Sept. s.-Two men
and two women were killed at q rail-
road crossing one mile west Of Victor
when a Lehigh Valley train struck an
automobile in which they were rid
ing. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Norris, all of Rochester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
Liner Dictator Is Sunk.

London, Sept. S.-The Harrison liner
Dictator. from Liverpool, has been
sunk by a German submarine. Her
OF forty-two landed. The Die
tator flew the British flag and was
owned by the Charente Steamship
ping company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
Many Alien Ships Exempt.

Washington, Sept S.-A large pro-
portion of foreign ships in the Ameri.
can trade, and all foreign built ships
under the American flag, are exempt
ed from important provisions of the
new seamen's bill by legal opinions
made public by the department of
commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
GERMAN SHIPS AGAIN
ENTER GULF OF RIGA

Copenhagen, Sept. Herman war
ships have again entered the Gulf of
Riga. compelling Russian ships to flee
before them. according to advices re-
ceived here.
The Slavs are reported to have
evacuated Dago island at the entrance
to the Gulf of Finland.
Dago is a Russian island In the Bal
tic about thirty-four miles long and
fifteen miles wide.
The population OF about $4,000 is
chiefly employed in fishing and rails
ing cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
INJURED Filler STILL LIVES
Surgeons Hold Little Hope for Baron
Won FieyeImessy.

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 7~.-Lieutenant
Baron Figyelmessy. the Hungarian
aviator. who fell from a height Of 500
feet at the Allentown fair grounds
during a demonstration of aerial war
fare and sustained a fractured skull
and a broken leg when his machine
struck a telegraph pole. still is alive
at the Allentown hospital. but his
chances for recovery are SLIM the
surgeons say.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Wheat-Sept.,
9212c; Dec, 90Ac; May, 94Ac. Corn
Sept, 71%e; Dec. 57Ac; May, 5Sc.
Oats-Sept., 36Ac; Dec, 35Ac; May,
3SAc. Pork-Sept., s12.10; Oct, s12.-
30; Nov, $3.50. Butter-Creameries,
25l@e. Eggs -17h 022c. Poultry
Springs, lac; fowls. 1212d914c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Sept. Cattle
Receipts, $500; steers, "a 50T9 %,
cows and heifers. $4.50G675: calves.
81 517.50; stockers and fec 'ers s4.25
.M7.5o Hogs-Receipts. BOO; ran e,
So 40d 1855. Sheep-Reoeipts. 1900;
lambs, .S450@s.O0; wethers. s4.75Q
5.75; ewes, S3.O0@5.25.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. Wheat
Sept, size; Dec, SS12c; May. 93Ac.
Cash close on track No. | hard,
9415e; No. Northern, S9693hc; No.
2 Northern, sea 901ac; No. 3 Northern,
81 " 0S6hc; No. 3 yellow corn, 75h
G76c; No. 3 white oats, 32432hc;
fax, $1.61b.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
steamshlp Bordeaux Sunk.

Paris. Sept. 8.-The French steam
ship Bordeaux has been t~orpedoed
and sunk twelve miles outside the
mouth of the Gironde, of the western
GAS OF France. Its crew was taken
aboard . pilot boat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
ST. Paul Grain.

st. Paul. Sept. 7.-Wheat-No. l
Northern. S9@9312c; No. 2 Northern,
sea 100 ~ No. 2 Montana hard, 891a
0S1hc; corn, 75h676c; oats, 800
22tac; barley. 42953c; rye. S6@S7c;
fax. $1.64h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Steers,
Sc .5067.60; cows and h%eifers, $1,000
SOS; calves, $S.O0612.00. Hogs
Light, $7.354S.15; mixed, $6.356S.1O;
heavy, $61007.60;N rough, $6.10@6.25;
pigs, s7.00GS.00. Sheep-Native, $3.50
$500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Duluth, Sept. s.-Wheat-On track
and TO arrive. No. / hard, 90Ac; No.
/ Northern, 96Ac; No. 2 Northern,
1914 M94Ac. Flax-On track and to
arrive. Sll62.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
ASSERT TORPEDO
SANK HESPERIAN
AffidavitS OF Officers Sent
to State Department.
CHANGE OF VIEWS LIKELY

Cannon Hitherto Held Permissible on
Merchantmen May Re Considered
Armament Hereafter by Washing.
ton Authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

Washington, Sept. S.-Com- !
handing officers of the sunken :.
liner Hesperian, In a joint ahi- i
davit forwarded to the state !
department. declared that from i
the fragments of steel which !
fell on the deck 1t was lin i
dubitably" shown that the ship !
was struck by a torpedo. i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08
MILWAUKEE, PIONEER IS DEAD
Samuel kemper Was Grandson OF
Washington STAFF Officer.

Milwaukee, Sept. 8.--Samuel KEN
per, eighty-nine years old, one OF the
Oldest settlers of Milwaukee, is dead
here. Mr.. Kemper was the eldest
son Of Right Rev. Jackson Kemper,
first missionary bishop II the Epis-
copal church in America
He was the grandson OF Daniel
Kemper; an. officer Of Washington's
Postal Risk Limit Now 500.
An order effective Sept. / changes
the postal rule as regards fourth class
or parcel post mail matter. allowing
the insurance Of parcel post packages
~ 70 800. Previously the maximum
tnsuranco allowed was $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-08

+ 4 i. + i. + + + i. i. !. !. = : !. i. i