davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

In the early part Of the revolution one
faction started the coinage Of silver dol
lars bearing the Inscription death 20
Huerta." The coins We're made from a
large quantity OF bullion c1nhscated
from a number Of mines In the state Of
Chihuahua. The new coins, being ap-
parently OF the same size and weight as
the old Mexican silver dollar, were eN-
~changeable at the old rate Of Is cents
apiece.
An FL Paso pawnbroker with an in
vestigstivc turn Of mind discovered the
fact that there was - cents worth Of
silver bullion In each Of the dollars tina
could be bought for IS cents apiece,
Before any one else made the mistake
made by the revolutionary mountain
mint the ~ps%nbrokcr had removed the
three golden balls from in front of his
store, sent his two sons to college and
settled down 10 spend his reclining years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
NEW YORK-New York City.


I'D s., and West End Ave. New York civ
Prom Primary TO College Prepares hpy~
thorou ghly for all Colleges and Tcchuicu.
schools. All light rooms. Individual instruction.
Size of classes limited Athletics under expert
cnced trainers. Afternoon recreation elias for
youn ger boys. Primary aud Junior classes from
3 to L.. 700 graduates have entered Colleges
"3Gth YEAR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
CARA SLAM, is REPORT.
E~x-Prcsidcnt Nissing-Rumor Of
Assassinntion by ZapntR.

JuAREz, Mexico, June l5.-Amcricans
arriving here to-day from Mexico city
declared thai Roqu" Gonzales CARA, eN-
provisional President Of Mexico, has dis
appeared from tho capital and rumors
we're rife when they left that he had
been assass!na'od on orders of Xapata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
BLAIRsTOWN. New Jersey.
Blair Academy for BOYS

gymnasium swimming pool. Tuition t4O0.
ADDRESS JOHN {. SHARPE. A. W. ID. d..
Principal, Boz Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
SUMMIT. New Jersey.
CARITo> ACAprMy, SUMMIT, \,

= W IT ; - -
tpper school gives thorough preparation
for all colleges; Individual attention, com
mercial courses: athletic sports. resident
chaplain. Lover school housenother 20 give
personal care. CHARLES H.. SCHULTZ,
4 NJ. He.lmistrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
EMMITSBI re, Maryland.
Founded ls0s.
MOUNT SAINT MARN'S COLLEGE
ECCLESIASTICAL SEMINARY,
upnitshuV Narxtand

Conducted by Secular ClerEymcn. aided
by Lay Professors. Courses, Preparatory.
Commercial Scientific. Classical. ECcIesias.
teal, separate Department for Young Boys
Catalogue upon request Address, Right
Rev Monsignor h, J. BRADLEY. IL. u.
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16

Charles Elliott Warren of go Eas,
Forty-sec"nd street, Manhattan, was
driving an Italian made touring ear
along the Morrick road between la
maica and Springfield, l. l., Yesterday
when 1t caught hire and was DESTROYED,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ST. BoNAvENTURE r. o.. New York.

st. BOnayenture College and Seminary,
81. Ronsventure +. q, Alleeany, Catts-
raugus Co. y. Y, Courses, Commercial.
Academic, collegiate and Theological,
Writy for Booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
IORETTO. Pennsylvania.

ST FRANCIS COLLEGE and Eccicsias-
tiral SEMINARY, Ioretto, Pa. In'h vear.
situation healthiest in Penna Improve
ments, private rooms. gym swimming pool,
large campus Very Rev. J. =. NJ. DOYLE,
7 o. II. u. d. IL. u. rrosilent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
HAIkENSNtk h, New Jer-cy.

Newman school,. Hackensack. y. J. \
college preparatory boarding school under
Catholic auspices JESSE ABBERT
LOCKE. A NJ, Ii. u, H~eadnAster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
New York.

81. Francis College. Butter and Baltic SITS
ProoklNn, y. Y. directed nv the Franciscan
Brothers. Day scholars only. High school,
clahsiCal and comnercIal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA.

Allentown Prep. School Prepares hOys f0r
leading colleges and universities Sumwtr
session opens June ED. catalog FRANK
& NJ \ NJ pin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Want 4. =. Enforcement.

II Is known here that some financial
interests that are vitality affected by the
revolution in Mexico are willing to unite
In the support of one of the groups in
Mexico. presumably Carranza. II the
United States will give the enterprise
Its Endorsement.
These interests will not proceed with
out the approval OF the Government.
They are convinced tina working in
conjunction with the United states II
would DE a simple matter IN a COM
psratively short time to establish a pro-
visional government in Mexico which.
when recognized by this and the other
Powers, would be able TO maintain it.
self.
This plan is understood to be repug-
nant TO the Administration. which has
repeatedly announced that those who
make investments in revolution ridden
countries like Mexico do so at their own
peril. Nevertheless this proposal has
been given due consideration as one OF
the plans to which the United States
may be obliged to resort II the Mexican
leaders themselves fan 10 wJrk out the
country's salvation.
The Mexican question was discussed
n to-day's Cabinet meeting. The replies
from Carranza and villa came up. bu,
no decision of moment was reached. |,
Is understood the President gave expres-
sion To a hope thar Carranza would entei
into peace parleys with villa. but he had
no Information TO offer that Carranzs
Would meet his enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
No Love for Carranla.

The Administration is said still to look
with disfavor on Carrsnzs and disap-
proves the action of his agents here in
entering upon a campaign OF advertising
designed to win recognition for Car
rama.
A statement given out by the Car
rama agency indicates that the Consti-
~tutionalists have no intention OF com
promising with the Villistas. The agency
published a despatch from Vera cruz.
stating that three delegates from the
so-cailed convention delivered a note
yesterday TO Gen. Gonzales In behalf OF
the convention. asking him to suggest n
plan for unihcation OF conventionists
and Constltutionalists." Gonzales re-
piled that the only plan practicable was
for the conventionists to acknowledge
the sovereignty Of the Constituencies
Government headed by Carranza.
Gen. Obregon did not die of his wounds
At Leon as stated in recent dispatches.
A telegram received at the CarrHn2a
agency to-day states that Obregon Is in
Lagos. that he Is recovering rapidly and
Expects to he on his feet in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
Old silver Out Of Circulation.

There Is no Mexican silver money OF
the old Federal issue In circulation. One
Of these silver dollars is worth about
As cents. due to the fact that there is
tina much valuable metal in 1t. Next
ans are not allowed TO take this money
out of the country. They are relieved
OF II at the border IL II Is found In their
possession.
The possessors Of this money have
hidden 1t. Al business is transacted
with the various kinds OF fiat money,
depending upon the territory In which
the transaction Is made. II is not CON
sidered conducive to long life to refuse
To accept the paper money, especially
II the army happens to he IN tow that
day.
The Mexican paper bill is called a
"b.llum-bekus." The story concerning
the origin OF this mann is a sad COM
mentary upon the industrial conditions
that existed before the revolution. hut
shows also that the rebels themselves
have not been averse to perpetuat.uE
the abuses OF their former oppressors.
Before the revolution the interests
that received large concessions from the
DiaZ regime met with no governmental
interference in their relations with their
employees. In the mine colonies the
mine operators maintained company
stores and the poems who worked in the
mines were paid. moi in money, but in
scrip. which could be exchanged only
at the company store for supplies.
According 10 the story. the paymaster
Of one OF these large mining companies
was a man named William Beckmau
His name appeared on the pay SCRIP
that was issued TO the poems instead OF
money. The MeXicans soon began call
ing the slips of paper "Billum-bekus.'
and with the advent of the paper plas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-16
ny FLOYD r.. GIBBONS.

Ell PAso, Tex. June 15.-Lay n $40
gold piece on the counter of any of the
mone changing offices here In I'll Paso
and the swarthy mustached attendant
will count out 40 crisp new s. bills
and shove the pile toward you. For
the gold piece you will receive exactly
s7o0-in Mexican money.
One Mexican dollar-or pcso-of the
villa issue is worth not quite 8 cents
in United States currency. The prevail
ing rate all over the republic of Mexico
Is thirty-fve Mexican dollars for one
silver cartwheel Of the "E Pluribus
Unum' variety. Here along the border
the sportively inclined person who lights
his cigar with a $40 bill tMcx.) is IN
sidered a piker for his 60 cent exhibit
ton.
With the growing prospects Of United
States Intervention In Mexico bankers
and business men Of the devastated ma
ton are wondering what policy this
country Will adopt with regard to the
billions and billions OF fiat money now
in circulation. The printing presses OF
Mexico, and incidentally the establish
ments of several American engraving
companies. have been turning this money
out In sheets and rolls for four years.
II the money Is to be- recognized at
it's face value II will constitute an oh.
legation which will be the burden OF
Mexico's unborn generations for hun.
dreds of years to come. II the money
is %repudiated those saving ones who ave
accumulated bales OF It in the hope Of
subsequent valuation may as well be.
gin papering the walls OF their houses
with IL.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
BOOM STARTED FOR WEISS
Editorial Urges Duluth Man as Demo
cratic Candidate for United
States Senator.

Duluth. Sept. lS.-A boom has been
started for A. {. Weiss OF Duluth, as
the Democratic candidate for United
States senator. An editorial, printed
in the Belgrade Tribune, Tominaiirs
Mr.. Weiss for this Office, is beins sent
out in card form throughout the state.
The editorial commenGs Mr.. Weiss
for the consistent stand he has taken
for Democratic principles and nrges
his fitness for the place. In concla'
sion. il says: He has never sought
Office as a reward for his fidelity &c
the cause and We believe the Demo
cratic press and the Democratic party
OF Minnesota should show their graft
tude for his labors in recognizing MIR
Weiss with this high honor as our next
United States senator from Mime
sofa"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
ROUMANIA READY TO FIGHT
country's Participation in War Aaalns,
Germany 10 Expected Al Any
Minute.

London, Sept IA Copenhagen
dispatch to the ENchanse Telegraph
company SAYS German newspapers
were permitted to publish sensational
telegrams that Koumania's pasiieipa
ton i,r the war may be expected al any
minute.
The massing of German and Aus
trian troops on the Roumanian frontier
has resulted in the balkan nation NAB
ing preparation Tor eNcntualittes,
A stcadfast refusal Of Roumania Il
permit the transportation through he'
territory by Germany Of military sup
niles for Turkey is supposed 10 have
aroused the animesttN OF the centrs
empires.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

table Compound and now fees Ike
different p=r~o1- ! h@3evs there Is
n51hirg hEs LYDIA Z Fl-khk-.'s Vese-
tzsale Ca--posr-si to- weak women and
yoz-g girls, sni / wcrc}i t,s eaE3 i l
c52l I-12eoce s-yaae 90 c-y TIE u@da-
cine, fc- know il VII o. g. E73 mach
rzc-s than il Is claimed - d. - Mrs
CLARA FzASKs. 2. T n No. ], Mspae-
crest Fs--, hasot2, hi-l
Women who suffer from those 6ss-
trsssi-E lis peculiar e their sex sho-li
t.s convinced of tie ahilry q LYDIA L
pinkha-'s Vegetable C1--p,os--13 70 Re-
store th@i- heath ty TIE -a-y genuine
a. truthful tss-2Eso-iEls &c are co1-
st2ztay r1h!ss1iag L the newspapers
III you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia f. Pinkhau's Negeta-
ble Com npoundwill help you.write
to Lydia E.pink ham VI edieine Co.
confidential Lynn. Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter Will be opened.
read and answered by a woman,
aud held in strict confidence
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

You haven't any serious CT organic
trouble" said the young phys clan,
cheerfullv You're little nervous
and run down. that's all Take mere
exercise. eat less and forget yO--
troubles"
The hyochondrisc s-orte1 Young
man" he demanded. lis Voice shaking.
how long have you been doctor So
i took ny degree three years ago,
answered the medico.
And an al invalid OF = years
experience. Who are you 70 disagree
with ne Brooklyn Eagle
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
He Got Them In.

The lazy student had been told that
the instructor would ask for a list
of the kings OF Israel in the eJ2mina-
tior. so he learned this list and rent
10 the examination in high hope To
his horror. the questions contained
no reference TO the kings Of Israel
and he looked in vain for a question
that he could answer
The latest question was: 'Disting g1ish
between the major and minor proph-
cts"
In answer he wrote: The Lord for
bid that | should draw distinctions be
tween these holy men, but the kin gs
OF Israel are these" Then followed
the list.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
ycc hot fer SShccl,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept is Sesent,
thousand children we're dismissed from
the public schools because ~ the in
tense heat, and William NJ Davidson
superin,ea,ient cf public instruction
ordered that no More sessions he held
until the record breaking heat wave
nassed. The government, thermomete,
registered al degrees at : n m, the
hottest hour et the day, There wss
much suffering in some of the stee'
mills and a number IL rrAstsatiors
were reported. sa, most M them mon
the streets,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

t<t-.A ssA~4Gs2 LES 1s1sS
Eacs~e for Tie than
s-ytt@re else. ami |
hsa tAs best psys-
cia- here ] w&s 50
weak and nervous
tha. ! c,1lS not Do
TT work and ST
fe-e3 WITH pains i5u
down 4 my rEf
si3e tc- 8 year o-
more ] took Lyaia
p-s%s-x s-@-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
StW s-ezr.

A-cZE Ike passengers OIL 8 train OF
z C-e1-zck road II the middle West
Ezs : tzIEEtiva s4we.-v drummer
Presently the train stopped TO take
o1 water. and tEs conductor neglect
sc 10 Sal back 8 1aE-an. An er-
press came alc-g ana, before il could
- stopped, bumped the rear end o.
iAs first train
-he drummer vas lifted from his
seat and pitched head first into the
seat ahead His silk hat was TANNED
clear down over his ears
He picked himself Up and settled
tzck z kis seat No bones had been
broken. He drew 2 long breath,
Strengthened -. and said:
Wen, they didn't get BY Us, any.
way
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
Acquitted.

Why do you say the officer is
wrong" demanded the Judge, when
he swears you came up behind him
silently at the rate Of g miles aa
hour ."
Because the running board always
rattles at ten miles an hour"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
GENERAL.

Mrs. Scott Durand Of Chicago,
whose sJl 900 herd Of Guernsey cattle
Is to be slaughtered because OF foot
and-mouth infection, will buy another
herd at once and continue her dairy.
ing, the wealthy dairy woman has an.
nounced.
Two derrick riggers in the employ
Of the Lewis Construction Co. of New
York, builders of the new Ames hotel
at Ames, la, were killed when a con-
crete hosting bucket gave way with
them and they fell fifty feet to the
bottom Of the tower
J l.. Wines, international organizer
for the garment workers told the con-
vention of the Nebraska State Fedora
ton of labor at Omaha that the mer-
chant who says all his goods are
made in union shops and then de.
c)ines to show the label, is telling an
untruth.
At the age of i07, Mrs. Mary Sage
Of Gen Falls, N. Y, has Joined the
su'ira gettes, at the same time fer
NenIy declaring. My one ambition
Is to liN" long enough to cast vote
and think | will"
,hief OF Police Crawford Of De,
S'o'nes discharged fourteen police
men, some of them men of lonp sory
.ce because he said they are no, ga
I'D rah," rn.oreement of the liquor an,
e"' Jaws. This is the bigges
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
EOI1NESFM

~noE 70 uoA pEQ s.s-9 arg. At
surxoa uogsrsz7-oz sZ9 s27-sap 1lE2
aul lc1, ps2Er2z-E uo2-Td ssssEsE
-guv5 3 Il 9gsE uoEsgosP-oG Fz4o-
u. psIuPgrgs -l=4. Eo FGaa- E2gg sE2
u 2rs,sAEE3unq EoE@Grz9 @.?IzoG
'asogz.Ira 20 sIvE.zEn -pEE- Aq
Ps.Do. sEz TuEd = . 7.--Z 4z1g2f
sc-I 20 gzcas- --zo 81 E'sSs
.lzof y zzroq os u ss-oE16S II 1sF3
s.v2s z1ok AN e. II VgsGEs71EA
.1gglg4 p72v1 aLE1 -os *.gzI %
F1o9e1 s.pfzoA Ee1 = Fs4sE51E-s@ 'le.r
-Iv.s zzr5E5 l3---E-9 ! gz122s-lI
L y -ggEsa Uo-uSla 2R assl
700 uogs-ozP OF .FUao---s. =. ozz9
I'D % P4a1s42E z=E9v5 PsaEgo3
mo ravd IS 20 s-o2cr9 sEEN 'ZE2gno'
gga VI V9.El suTIo4 g pssssz.G =
-eAs 1871 q&o-o .ss5-vl sEa a-ossa
uzyosg0 It PsCsTIc-c
ssse17As c2 sGEPZco2s '0.c' - ssE1sAE
us glIA 'E-s.1EQ sEsgsl uE2s-s1IE 81.
zuIprsl TITS s. 2lo-.au . qqo0 IL
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS gpETC.E THAT CAN SOON
EE ccxpassEo.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
rare ard Forejsn irt.Ilig.rc. Scn-
ot-s:5 i-tc T~o s-c Fc-r
Llrs ps-ssrspns.
WAR NEWS.

W a = y Z w >.
Tie Brush parliament has passed
& Lev credit q $3.50 a9a o=-a. bring
Ing the total since tie outbreak Of
TIE war 10 $3.50 s.a @g@.
TIE Russians lost oHe Ct tAe.- sea
p,1rss in the attack by these craft oa
small German cruiser CT W-19a1-
IL Is reported n Berlin
The rur.ero1s attacks ca LE-e91
b. Zeppelin dlig.o,es have slPzlle1
the British government 10 appoint A9-
Mira, Sir Perry Scott formerly 1lFsc-
tor q naval gunnery practice. 10 as
sumo charge OF the defense O. Lo1den
against the air crafts
That the central powers still have
1T overwhelming superiority in al
the material and equipments Of war,
and that the allies 10 win must put
forth al their strength, is the state
ment made by Dav.d Lloyd George
minister Of munitions in Lor1o1-
Total British casualties lor ne -s
year Of the war were 3SI @s2, Harold
D remnant uhaeF Seeisea'i
announced IN i-oaG'n' "a s-'
'tf 1920. "sLe A4-is-, -. 80
9n anu ,f'sg' are iH.h ~ ~. -
poSe" u " "e"I % ,.
..- = -. D-;,;z,
- ,-,,.t 80
W. r---t,.- ,rs-.
~ nc 80 ra
40 PS~
''i'" s'i's "-i[ -. :. -e-c-..,r.
- '''-.' "'~'
- '''e "'''1a'
IL" NiAS- Sae7
cream ai'e' '-@ "a' "a
ia "@ -
H'''A- '-'s S~--7 >.-S
e"'su . l'-@ i5''s'.- 'sa,,.z., s..'.-- z.,---- :.
Aoi-@n hE SpeS'"- 'y-1'---.>
po-A@eu 10 S@--s A'1 F-'SN1@ - '---
oE ~'t1S a--- -"e..~7
bulgaria mas etl261A~-4 al 'L-''-'@
ol&ie eHP-anation ifon 'fs9g+ a1.
RlmaEIa oQt the concentration Q.
Greek and kuFlaaian troops On 'hs
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Ea-ry-Pzw, what e Es-2scEei
husband
Paw-A nan whose nerve : Z rs
-ite's lE-e
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

'gfllgsS o. gZssIF Co-E 7s1-z.sI 9sz-.
aeu ON 'EEs-Hq se.g.S psaGE.l -.
. esaAz-D : H Ie.s@-o.4 E5z@1 o.
u.p-o32g ss.zsIol lEEoT-EN 9g2 u -
-put2u; 2ou I@qIu ~. gLo z-7-EZ 7-E
kTp}deE pEs sEggTE 1oEzs2-E % SO
-sc1 pg!3s. s.a-dEn .zezz su2 G. s5gEgp
slca1-o-g s1Gp e-Eg as-a .ss-2.a
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Young Motler-WLat business will
bzby take 70, 60 yoa suppose?
Young Fathe--The feed line, eppar-
e-.iy.-JEdgs-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
ALLIES RUSH MEN
TO DAROANElLES
EMO sNo Us SElNSoscEMENTa
AsssFs6r SUFFICIENT TO
CARRY POSITIONS.
SLAVS DRIVE BACK GERMANS
s-ssisns seres; Sueoesstes Against
Teate-s in 6sl3e5s aAae Ven Mac
seuzer Taxes Si-ss-cxsr
Calls Reserves &c Cc9a-x-

rsotIsea rere sts.e t.ss e-o--css re
.-.e~es-t-ts ter IRE allies are a-ris.
- a; :r< osros-silsx. II . ssse-tso
tat 'fs.oea Eritls-. Australian ard
F-t-cn t-eecs lave arrived az tire Isl.
s-5 - Ngr1os- T-e te:si number ct
silsc trocps rev On tire Gsllipoii
ze-jr.gla is estimated at $4,000,
~-tcr IS resa-Se6 as sufficient TO car.
?, .-s posltiors
Tire psre-s also state that France
s preparing 10000 further reserves
to rake scoc TIRE wastase, $4,000 Of
- -c-r are re~ on the way.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

r y 'asuElO gss.N II Esl9.Z-oqEG uos
-Ip,4 sul 20 -7suEz1s 2gEE7 EosTzJ9rH
Il IS kg spRu .us1sa1noC1s ca ~
-pIo33R 'sfIgssI.-Bq 10 7Ea ~ .Zsz
-1-sAo5 ssggls P@7EG-l sEs o. ss51s1
-.sq s1gIFg-unz eec kld1as Q. 2ozEEgos
2 gsso,o 9sui sgg EoETPE V szuaEL
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

Eatrz-s-y Is ss-I Of pay as you
a. rzE.-ar1 t5e longer you so the
--c-= TOT PAY
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22
Gf-glsn.

Gi-itsr.
Wigg-Shs locks good 1sa.
rorrge- than she is
Wagg-Yes. and shs a5ts co-z. 1s--
ANY younger than she looks
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

IA sCl UoI. u7AI-p ~ EgZ7 Su-ss
ElIRTRH .gVl '91sUHsIICgT zIgul -og
ysoA pus Es3gld SuIpssIQ sg1 LcI ZAP
s;ouA gua 1zuu T!A ueuo2 ggL '4syd
oaInbsou sgl 70 E2Ea.e 2I-ga s2aEg z
70. p7zIugzIo sAgQ usUoA sgleu3E
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-09-22

--NW
-, Il qszaPZgd a-s& -sa-nzz %.
sa3z9.z-s s.v z--2@@s UoE-EZg1zz-c
81. 70 s-@gIs- oA1 sz=l-a .'ss-oz
Us4s PEz- gEu-oTTs1 % ssEE2s2P
u s-. % u0c.glgE2sP sIFss.ogA Ps1~
-.Es--l psg s8os-sd -sE.0 Pas pIE7A
sg. 20 s-sE-oz Is-L.snPElE 2egl -E=7
-s.n.s TEE-5. 2 Il p@-1ZoUzT gzl17g
I'D 70 E9szgof Il lg-Ia zol-s-C.0