davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
POLFFIcAEHDv
(For Sept-al8s2z and Get z,si9lsl
ANf>APPEALETO.sCoMMUN
ss;iSENEE. -

ANSAtSts6ALE-I
siSENEE. -
On October 4, 4,Evotersain Mime
sapclisaand Hennepin County will
shecalled upon to vote on prohibi-
ton. The>issue Isl cleariy efefined,
and it is this Shall FIeanepin
County adopt prohibition?" 7" II
Before arriving at a hasty con-
clusion, voters are =earnestly=re-
Aauested to MISUNDERSTANDING
facts:
If Hennepin County goes,pro-
hibition, 486 store buildings will
be:yacated and a"For- Rent sign
will abe placed on a4all of.athem.
Three hundred and tninetyuninesof
these buildings are in the business
district of Minneapolis, s,iandztlpey
aaioneupay an annual. rental-Aof
more. than $659oOo in addition. to
about $4,000. 0.s5fori lightszaatd
water, a 'totalsof' $86oOOO.
- The buildings that. win -be.ya-
catedainnM Minneapolis aalonesrepre-
sent a. property value of more
than -$n 100000.
I There can BE only one result
from such a condition, Property
avaluesfwill decrease. This is,in-
'evitable,' and with such a large
number of store .br,ildingsridle,
the effect on totherapropertyuwill
'besimmediate. - Property general
ly will depreciate~ in .-dvaluersand
taxesswiHgincrease.
This is only, one. of. many de-
structives featuresncontainedsyin
'the"county prohibition measure.
.'4Ifmprohihition -scarries, ,oamore
'thanf7 0Oo'persons ifEMinneapolis
will betthrown out of employ
tment, .andGs25; 900 sswomen rand
'children depending upon them
Will be affected. ~
Bhinhwhat' this means to Min
'neapoiisl 49,. r
"A Observation-Disclosures
that the average family that will
be directly affected, -expends..a at
least $500 aayear5 reimbursement
and housekeeping expenses; thus
every line of retail .business.will
feelithesevil results ofrprohibition
.in' the wayLof greatly decreased
sales. .....
What'are you going to do with
this army of 1000. unemployed ?
Who will provide for their
families and those .;dependent. up
on them? ..r I'LL. ...-1. ~.
will the, prohihitionists assume
this burden? Will theyuImake
good d deficit in license revenue
amounting to nearly a-halfrmil-
Iion .5annuadly in Minneapolis
talone?S Will. they fiji. the empty
store buildings with. tenants, ,and
guaranteeHthemrprosperity 'under
the prohibition banner? (.
Theseoare 1piainufacts,, iandHno
amount of appeal to passion can
change. them. .......-
4 Minneapolis :, and t:Hennepin
County. confrontta serious4danger.
NoterSare iasked'to voteffor, pro
hibition and bring about condi-
ton which spells@disaster, forothe
Fgreatesticity' in the. Northwest.
# YOU are a. booster, for Mime
apelis,s and if'you want to see the
city and county continue to pros
per, declare yourself ,=nowniand
vote NO at the 2 election on o.
tober 4.
THE TRUE MEANING OF
COUNTY OPTION.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Mrs. L. Kimbrough of Oscaloosa,
Ia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bernice Lee and Miss Naomi Kim
brough of Az McKubin ST., St. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
18th Ave. North and HoagsSt.
Rev. NJ. w. Withers, Pastor,
Res. r2406, ~ Ave. S.

Phone Drexel 600
Regular Services.
Preaching: II A. NJ, ,8.PaM.
Sunday School 12s30 Pm.
B. Y. P. U. Society 6:45 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 P. M.
D AiWELCOME ToALL.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. K. C.. Colemanahave
moved to their new residence ata373o
Cedar Ave. =, Mr.. Coleman is a
janitor in the public schools. .l
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

HWeis solicit short opinions on gen
erai topics. II Is peculiar that our
people have no public opinions, every.
thing Is strictly confidential. -Remem-
Der, we said, .Short opinions.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

DIR. r. S. Brown sspokeaiast week
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul,
on "The Home Training of Our Boys
and Girls"
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

We received some notes from
Thur sday Whist Club which were ur-
signed.
We must have authority to publish,
private affairs. Kindly sign all ar,
ticles and enclose stamp for reply.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

When your name appears5 as being
one OF these worthy, ofrmention..
try and ahave itsappear .on,our books
as a5paid-up subscriber.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
"a DAN'seREsrAURANr
=. 500. So, srdr St. Minneapolis
HOME acooK1No DtHyossp,ei.i.,
NV Main a767 ,.;..~.
-'Danisl sWilliama; Prop. -

Those who areaindebted to No, will
please esforward etpartlofttheir sub
iscriptions.r times are hard" Is the
pory-but we expect you to pay for
TINS newspaper, as you dc. for, others.
They do not send you the daily white
papers, unless you pay.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Bro. Dan. Williams, the restaurant
keeper viii fill the pulpit at St. James
A. M. E. Church on Sept. 26, during
Rev. Edwards absence at Conference.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
TABLE BOARD.

Best Home Cooked Food for Week
t iy Boarders. Reasonable Price. Call
| Mrs. Darby, 102 Bryant Ave. No.
Phone Main 3191.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
M1NnEApcLIst NEWS.
send>your notes tosussby Wedens
day As N. :
Send your subscription now. :

.Leavsayour subscriptions at our Of
flee Third floor, sos Fifth St. So.
Bring your printingsto the Twin
City Star Prinb 30ssSo. Str St. <
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Patronizs those business houses,
who request your patronage through
your paper. ,~.. ..-.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

K Not even the most sincere pro-
hibitionist will claimtfat prohibi-
ton ever stopped thendesire for,
or the use of liquor, ,uritslsale and
consumption. What & happens.
then, when a.acounty goesydry!
Liquor will continue tov-be used
surreptiticdsly and l~-be sold
ssnlawfnily, but there will beBno
regulation. The a2inevitablesre-
Ssnlt of such a condition is aeon
stinuous violation of the iaw,
for when regulation steps out,
lawlessness steps in.
y -
County option is more than a
saloon question. '''The experience
sof- other states teaches. that egis-
riationrofathis kind is followed by
laws attempting to prohibit the
.shipmentHanda limiting rthe qnan-
ttity andskihdaof. liquor that may
be shopped into a county, even. for
personal use. Besidesabeing un-
American, It Is the most irnperti-
nent- and -pernicious interference
faRithsyDur, personal raffairs~cver
attempted I'M the. history of the
country. .Itrnneans, in short, .Rer-
rsohaf p ProhibitionswithT hTalftheaat-
tendant, svi1s,that accompany: this
vicious principle. I
'Do'you want toforce prohibi-
.tion. on, your, neighbors?
''Doyou want your -neighbors to
force prohibition, on you?
This issAwhat county Soption
means. ~
isDoyouEwantisuch oiiditionsto
exist in Minnesota?
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
EvERYBODYvoTE i
You, don't have tocbe registered,
or have voted at a previous
Election. il

Election.
Hryou are n years of age or
over, every man who has lived in
the state six months, and in ahis
voting precinct 80 days, Isl en-
titledfto atvote.
Just go to Your -PollingnP Place
and the Clerks will Register
you and let you Vote. ,,
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

81 Mrs.-A. Massey of Riverside Ave-,
"a who has been very i'll is gradually
improving. (
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
CHOICE .FuRNIsHEn- .noa.1,

CHOICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
1.-Two choice furnished rooms, ssuit-
able for nicescouple, and. andlwife
OF twos gentlemen. Apply to- Mrs. Z.
Az MITCHELL" 2o2o "5th Ave. So. Call
So. III. -.
Two desirable front rooms in pri-
vat" family, comfortably furnished
Modern conveniences, bath, .sood,,lo-
cation near car line. Applysto aIlo
West 39th, Stsn Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
Peoples Christian Assembly.
Rev. q. w. Mitchell Pastsr.
\ Iso4 Washingtons AvessSe.
& comAi-and Servesthe Lord.

STaHETER,S AsSlEa 4. CHURCH.
sssaand St nesr rsiotEaskve. So.
asRsvsfh =. ..StssaIE Pastor.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Mrs. Minnie Bludsoe and Miss Julia
True have returned home from a
pleasant stay in Chicago.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

Rev. T. B. Stovalf left Sunday even
ing for the Annual Conference at Mil
waukee.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

10 Mr.. A. J.Kelso has moved, to 342S
"a Oakland Ave.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

ADVERTISE HERE, IT PAYS.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
WHAT LICENSE MEANS

l. WHAT LICENSE MEANS
1T provides a. lawful meansl Of
obtaining something that people
'have Alright todbuy.
1t is the foe Of intemperance.
Itoreguiatessthe salefof1 liquor
and puts the lawless blind pigs
out;of business. -.. r t
Z It provides, a revenue which
helps to. keep taxes, down. !,
;" It permits the. poor man to-ob-
tain something which, prohibition
permitsionlypthea naorc'fortunate
'to-enjoy. >...,
4aIt istan said,toprogresstbsczuse
it'provides something which man
.demands-.A dry town never yet
smade iailarge. city.
It helps business and provides
sa,large part-of.the. -money.neees-
'sary torun' the towns and coun-
ty.
asIt, stands .forrequai4rig rightsrand
opposes being governedSby the in
tolerant. few.
ceIt provides something 'rthat
strangers in a community have
been accustomed, todfind in their
own'town. L,
Issued byHThe Business Mems Ed
ucational League, for which $4,000
will be paid.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

1t is rumored that Rev. E. r. Ed
wards will seek new pastorate.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cedar Street and Summit Avenue,
ST pAIIIsK sKafIArArnconA -

81. .FAUL, MINNESOTA.
Rev. Benjamin N. Murfell, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES
HOO AZ M. Preaching. T."
1850 PzM. The Bible School.
G. W.. Willis, Supt. III.
6:4s Pm. B Y. P.U.
Mrs. Frances M. Murrell, Pres. ,.
500 P.M. Preaching. -,.-
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS.
500 I'm. Mid-Week Prayer Services
FRIDAY NIGHTS.
1900. p. M. Junior Choir Rehearsals
-s:3o r M. Senior: Choir Rehearsals.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

est. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH,
sIssstifalva soS Minneapolis.
Rev. z. r. Edwards, Pastor.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25

raADxERrrsR szERR. 1T PAYS.
The Twin City star., 1915-09-25
WHAT PROHIBITION
,sMEANS

7 1t abolishes aitiring"that' many
enjoy. because a few. persons
Observation-Disclosures oflit.
1t attempts to abolish the ,legi-
Observation-Disclosures "OPENS
the way for blind pigs and law
lessness.
asIt abofishes hcense,revenue and
,forces~the people, to .paynhigher,
taxes to make good the deficit.
: It breaches that righteousness
sandatemperance canJcomesby law.i
It1.claims a monopoly Ion all
.honor1integrity yatemperance, and
christian: virtue.
1t uses a Reform" ".1ifiag,T and
through false claims and deceit
-ful doctrines, wins "a. following
by playing on.rthe asympathies Of
the unthinking.
= hscreatessunrest, ndiprovides a;
field Of labor for paid @agitators
who thrive on. the, turmoil they
create .-' r.-s....
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Teachers Meet.

AT an executive meeting of
Fallon County Teachers Associa-
ton held in Westmore Saturday
much business of Importance was
transacted. For the purpose of
doing more effective work the
county was sectioned and a d.
rector appointed over each divi-
sion. The director is allowed to
appoint two assistants, and the
work of the three is to help ar
range a two days institute or
meeting in their part of the coun.
ty. This meeting is for the teach.
ers and trustees and will consist
OF talks and discussions on topics
with a view to the betterment of
the schools in that section. 1t
was decided to held meetings at
Ollie, Baker, Ekalaka, Thos.
Johnston School, A|zada, an d
Piniele.
The divisions are again subdi-
vided and directors are appointed
whose work it is to keep the ex-
ecutive committee informed as to
1nV work Of too1ro +ho,, ,,~,,ol -,
portance which is being done by
any teacher under their super
vision.
The teachers of Fallon county
are to be congratulated upon the
splendid progressive spirit which
they have shown in effecting an
organization which cannot helm
but work good for the schools.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Locals
Girls wanted at Ramme's.

Girls wanted at Ramme
Blaine is still doing watch
work.
Christmas goods are being un-
packed and displayed at the Eka-
laka Drug Co., The Rexall Store.
\. G. Parker waived prelimin-
ary hearing before Justice Court
Monday and was bound over to
the distric court without bonds.
For Sale = Mammoth Bronze
Turkey Toms and hens for breed.
ing purposes. Hens $3.50. Toms
$4.00. Toulouse geess So. so each.
R. Zelda, Ekalaka, Mont. As.e
In the case of the State VS..
Bearrow which was held in JUS
ticc court Monday a verdict of
not guilty was rendered by JUS
tice Dworshak. Mr.. Bearrow
was charged with exhibiting a
gun in threatening manner. At
rorney Sheldon appeared for the
defendant.
The Eagle was in error last
week in mentioning the news of
the death Of j. E. Wilson. The
rumor aeached usjust as we were
going to press and had no time
to inquire for particulars. Mr..
Wilson has been very ill and at
times gas not expected to live
but bis many friends here will
rejoice with the Eagle that his
death has not occurred and sim
cerely rope that he may soon re-
cover.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Turkey In Ekalaka.

Turkey has invaded Ekalaka,
we are not looking for another
piece and the war is over. The
first indication of a conflict came
at noon yesterday when after a
strenuous struggle the enemy was
finally captured and retained in
spite of vigorous inner submar.
inc attacks. Reports of much
suffering in other quarters were
dispatched to US shortly after the
battle but owing to the blockade
instituted by Colonel Weather
Man, no help was secured from
the Medical Relief Association.
During the progress of the en-.
gagement several retreats were
made by individual belt compan-
les, some retiring even to the end
their lines thus leaving the enemy
in full control of the trenches.
For another year we are going to
be neutral, observing at all times
the international Thanksgiving
laws while many Of those engag-
ed in the skirmish are being held
TO strict accountability" by His
Honor, The Butcher.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
District Court News.

In mentioning court news last
week we said that district court
would convene on December 29.
This was a typographical error
and should have read November
20, which is next Monday. The
following is a list of the cases to
be brought before the court at
that time:-
Schmidt v Ness, ct al.
Stolts Long.
Harris v Thompson.
Creel v Keller.
LaBrick v Mclean.
Walker v Walker.
Cameron v Rolfe.
Doracel Creel.
Creel v Doracel.
Pepper v Mcdonald.
Parrish v Creel.
Kelley Steinmetz Liquor Co. v
Jackson.
Mason v Hasty.
Ludwig v Ludwig.
Rolfe v Johnson.
Creel v Hamilton.
Jennie G. Creel v M. 3. Jones,
as Sheriff.
Pepper v Baker.
Flastad v County Of Fallon.
Kerneychuk v Shamanska.
Grellinger v Creel.
Creel Y Bohn ct ux.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
REXALL STORE HERE
June G. Olsen of Eka1aka Druo
Co. Is Fortunate.

In securing the agency for the
popular and valuable Rexall line
Of goods there has been added an
asset and appreciative feature in
the business circles of Ekalaka
anu especially with the Ekalaka
Drug Go. This fact can be easily
seen by just stepping into their
store and noting the large up-to-
date stock and new line of goods
that have just been received.
Among the many good Things of
the Rexall line we find many
family remedies, toilet articles
and sundries that has made this
line the best and most popular in
America.
The Ekalaka Drug Co. is al
ways looking after the welfare
Of its customers, a practise that
has won for them very large
patronage, always pushing ahead
and adding new goods. giving
the best Of service and a square
deal to all, features that are al
ways had at Rexall store the
leading drug store of every town.
RexalI goods are sold on
money back guarantee, no mat
ter if you have used the entire
contents of a package, so if you
are not satisfied you return the
empty package and your money
is cheerfully refunded. This we
consider perfectly plain and fair
and it's Rexall service every
where.
We feel that the people of Eka-
laka and the public in general of
the surrounding country are for
tunate in having the Rexall line
of goods at their service, and
while considerable capital was
needed to place this line here
feel that the public will be great
ly benefited thereby. The Eka-
laka Drug Co. gives you courte-
GUS treatment and welcome all to
call in their store and inspect this
line, whether you purchase or
not.
The Rexall line is by no means
the only goods handled by this
progressive store. it's only an ad-
dition, as ones visit to their
headquarters will show. Many
other we'll known and popular
goods are handled by them, in
fact anything kept in stock in
hrst-c] pharmacies. At pres
ent holiday goods are being dis
played, of which a large complete
line is handled each year, thus
affording the people of this sec
tion the opportunity Of purclas-
ing presents and gifts at home
at reasonable prices instead of
ordering through mail order hous-
es.
A visit is always appreciated.
adv. June G. Olsen.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
The Story of a White Apron.

L AC 0tO1 vi q w 11lC Ap1 Oll.
A country school teacher no.
ticed that at recess and noon
times the girls sat around list
lessly sucking their thumbs and
gossiping, while the boys engag-
ed in energetic physical play.
AS remedy she procured some
white cotton cloth. thread and
thimbles, and after a short time
Mary Brown appeared at home
in a new white apron. Mary's
mother quickly noted the apron
with the glow of pride in Mary,
and also observed a certain in
congruity between the white
garment and the finger nails and
hands with which it contrasted.
Soap and water were forthwith
applied to harmonic Mary with
the apron. Her brothers and
sisters came in and they too must
needs use the soap and water.
The house, floors, and windows
came next for cleaning to match
the apron.
Next came Father Brown, af,
ter his own ablutions he had to
paint and whitewash the house,
fences, and out-buildings. The
neighbors could not have Brown
get ahead of them in the matter
of appearances, so their homes
homes were brought up to the
standard. Finally t e church
and school house were under the
influence of the cleanup CAM
pajgn, and all the result of the
appearance of the schoolgirl and
a white apron.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26

Elevator About Completed.

| The directors of the Ekalaka
Milling company have been in
practical continuous session the
past week endeavoring to get
matters pertaining to the new
project we'll under way for the
opening of the elevator which is
scheduled for week from tomor-
row. The carpenters and con-
tractors are rushing their work
through and if no unforeseen cir
cumstances turn up will have this
part of the mill properly COM
ple.ed by that time. Arrange
ments have been made for the
purchase of ali wheat grown in
this territory by the Ekalaka Mil
ling company, the contracts to all
have been signed by tonight.
Of the $4,000 worth of stock
to be issued by this company, ST.
600 in common stock and $9,5
in preferred stock has already
been sold. leaving only $4,000
worth Of preferred stock yet to
be sold. In looking over the list
Of stockholders we find that con-
siderable cooperation is lacking
between those who have already
signed up and those, (of which
there are manv) who have failed
to subscribe. When we look ov-
er and compare figures from the
elevators at Baker and find that
out of total Of $4,000 bushels
Of wheat received so far, the
Farmers equity or cooperative
elevator has received $1,000 bu.
or nearly fifty per cent, we fail
to see why the cooperative plan
is not better taken here. The
burden of the expense so far in
Cured in the building Of the
mill and elevator has been borne
by the busi~ess men Of Ekalaks
and while thev will to a great
extent benefit by the new enter
prise it is of more interest to
those who market the grain and
consume the majority of the new
mills products. The balance of
the stock to be sold is being Of
fered for cash, grain or in freigh-
ting, thus giving one three met
hods of paying, and we believe
that with a little extra work at
this time on the part OF the pres
ent shareholders that the stock
selling slate should soon be wiped
clean.
The elevator machinery, con-
sisting of about 10000 pounds Of
material arrived this week and
under the supervision of mill ex-
perts will be installed at once.
Contractor Pratt and directors
are more than pleased with the
progress made lately and with
Mr.. Rolfe have been putting in
valuable time during the past
few days-still boosting.
Fine apples, four varieties So. 25
per box at the Eka|aka Drug Co.
Oh, yes! Cranberries and other
fruit also, and then. too, the fin
est line of candies in Ekalaka.
The Rexall Store.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
LOCAL NEWS /. p .
Interesting Happenings In And
About The Town

Apples at Blaine's.
F. NJ. Dworshak spent Tuesday
in Baker on business.
Chas. Harrington of Box Elder
was a town visitor Tuesday.
For Sale-Horse, saddle and
bride, j. W. Curtis. Inquire at
Blaine's.
The children of the school
held social dance last Friday
evening.
w. l. Maxwell and wife jour-
neyed over to Belle Fourche last
week in their Overland car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Munro,
Sr. left Tuesday for visit with
their daughter in North Dakota.
Mrs. j.. M, Elliott returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
her parents at the Medicine
Rocks.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Alex McNab on the 18th
a fact we overlooked to mention
last week.
Mrs. L. Killeen left Tuesday
for Sioux Falls, S. D. where she
will visit over the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Russell Wiley and ]. Kennedy
were business callers in town
Monday and Tuesday in the in
terests of the Treasure State OIL
Co.
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see S. j. Emswiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
Carl Lundell who has been en-
ployed at the Ekalaka Drug Co.
store left Saturday for other
points, being dissatisfied with this
portion of the wild and wooly.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Virgil Davis on
Wednesday, December 1st. 1t is
requested that all outstanding
work be handed in at that time.
On Saturday, December 4, the
Ladies Sewing Circle will hold
their annual sale of fancy work,
novelties and aprons. An oyster
supper will be served on the ev-
eping OF the sale.
Eugene Kearney Of the Kear-
ney Elevator Of Plevna and a
Mr.. Hughes, representing the
Tenny Co., grain commission
merchants Of Minneapolis were
Sunday visitors in Ekalaka.
Miss Pearl Trandum has been
visiting in Ekalaka this week.
We understand that Miss Tran
dunn expects to soon engage in
teaching in the Ekalaka pubic
schools, Mrs. S. A. Holt having
resigned.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26
Lakeside News.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rogers ar
rived from North Yakima, Wash.
for an extended visit with their
son Joe and family.
e. A. Scruggs, Frank and Her.
bert Bourn and Jas. Hubbard
marketed grain in Baker last
week, in fact every body is haul
ing grain to Baker.
Leo Fisk has just returned
from the Willard vicinity where
he has been threshing this tall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rawson re-
turned from Big Stone, S. Oak.
last Monday where they were
called to her mothers bedside.
who died while they were there.
Mrs. Rawson has the sympathy
of her many friends in this sad
hour.
n ,1
uL,,a1 4 On ~a,4'o ou' lro'l'
. 1oal. - :s h:e I1su1uas ls "''o 'ooN
o ''0'''e-'e"o'
Dick Peabody had q runaway
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-26

Girls wanted at Ramme's.