davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Fletcher Norton. of Norton and
Earl. headliners on the Orpheum
program this week. II 4 Detroit boy.
the son Of Mrs. Ida Fletcher Nor.
ton. . former president Of the Twen-
tieth Century club, who now lives
In Pittsburgh Mrs. Norton was one
of the founders OF the Fine Arts
club. sang In the Fort-st. church
choir. and was prominently identi-
Ned with the Detroit Conservatory
Of Music. Young Fletcher went to
school here and In Los Angeles.
sang In local concerts - 1anAly
completed his musical traln1ng IN
Europe. Since then he has been
with numerous musical productions.
His partner. Maude Earle. u . sis
ter OF Virginia Earle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

49,, Arg 1.-Two
R llnsS meetings Of tenn
p6DA8rs h October are be
1n1 ~ ne Michisan Anti
11rno. oas for Lansing and
on1y q NAruustte.
noln6 eatherins win be
. ~ hague figured on last
1 ~ postponsd until tall. Un-
1ooot plans fail. II win be the
"a most snthusiastic meet
teenperAnce workers that
- - OVER seen From 1000
y ~ V1nItors are szpected. rep
1870 ~ actual working force
= hague IN every county in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
BOUNTY PLACED
ON MISSOURI
WOLF SCALPS

CARTHAGE. Nc. Aug. ia
bounty OF wolves scalps has been
placed by the Jasper county court At
the instance of farmers southeast Of
Carthage. who declare that wolves
have been killing young stock and
thereby causing heavy losses. The
court has offered to pay 3i.5o for the
scalp Of each young wolf and So for
the old ones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

TITLE ADELAIDE CLOSE, daughter of E. b. Close was
seven years old Her mother just had to do something
nice to celebrate the great day. she had full two-rin9
circus with and animals and popcorn and pink lemon
AIDE all complete give matinee performance in Adeladss
front yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

A rough census OF war workers
has revealed that approximately g.
00c 900 people are employed. directly
OF indirectly. in furnishing supplies
for the allies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
Al The so0

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug
castsiia. IL: Bransford, 2 a. m, Van
Hise, Arabian. z3o. Harvey Brown
$40: IshpemIng.. 4 North Star. s Ball
Bros, $50; Ford, George owen. $40
Merida. Turner. 1870; Roberts. Jr, sid
ney Mem, $50; Rochester. Q. Miiino-
kett. 10.
Down: ImperoyaI. Mckee. las,
night; Harvester, $50; James Wal
IL 30; Munroe, I23o a. m; Ionic
Yates. Reed. 2; Corey. Fair BARN. s:3o
Nettieton. Dustin. 8 Cuddy. Howard
Hanna, Maruba, $50: Mueller Z
Princeton. Alex. Thompson. Z 40: Pol
lock. John Barlum. $40. Schiller. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12
VESSEL PASSAGES.


DETROIT. Aug. u.-Up: Bonner
Q; Bessemer. Manda, s20: Joshua
Rhodes. Utley, 1913; Charles Bradley
Woolson. Delaware, 1880; German
II 80, Samuel Morse. 12:I5; Norwalk
(big) Wolf. 2:30; Townsend. 3.lo; Lin
den, S30; Western Stao. 3.40, wiipen
Major. 4:1e. Muncy tarrived), $40
Pope, Amazon. $40. Corrigan. Glen
sssiz. b. F. Jones. 8: Mcintosh. Per.
sous. Sycamore, Z: Luzon, $40; Man
ola. $50. Stewart, $40. Verona, Eads
Sasmyth. David Mills. $40
Down: Superior City. 1910; Capt
Wilson, 1870: Sirius. 4: Christopher
1910. Holden. so, G. H. Green, Fran
combe. Our Son, Rensselaer,. T. Nor
nandie. Iron Clin. 1850; Mullen. $40
s,to. suralo t $40, w Wei Hisnn1 Jr
$40: Nottingham, $40: I'D. Smith, TO
zen, Niddiesex. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

In Arabian marriages, as soon a.
the bride reaches the bridegroom's
house she makes him presents OF
household furniture. spear. and a
tent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

FLETCHER NORTON. former
i Detroit boy. who Ia scoring a
hit with Maud Earl In song
sketches" In the Orpheum. this
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Tire return OF "The Christian"
which opened the house last spring.
is announced by the management OF
the Broadway Strand for next week.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the revival. which should
prove a real event to lovers of the
best in film drama. With its mag
nificent organ, one Of the largest In
America. the broadway Strand Ii In
position to provide some great ef-
fects In the church scene. and the
instrumental music will be supple
mented by a choir OF IL. which 10
being rehearsed specially for this
occasion. Earl Williams heads the
cast as John Storm. and Edith
Storey plays Glory Quayle. Remark.
able pictures OF the Derby races in
England, which figure prominently
In the story, are shown as a part OF
the production. BY some critics
THE Christian" is regarded as the
greatest film production ever made.
In the william FOX production OF
"Dr. Rameau." showing in the Ma
jestic theater this week. Jean Soth-
ern. the pretty little ingenue. was
informed by the director that II
would be necessary for her to make
several scenes In a heavy rainstorm.
clad only In light. frock. The idea
didn't appeal to her specially. but
she was game. At the word. cam
era" she dashed out into the rain.
The scene was not satisfactory to
the director. who called. Try II
again Once more she ran into
the rain with better result. Il ex-
perienced three distinct sensations
during my bath" she said, later.
First. while waiting 10 go In the
rain | felt as though l was about TO
have a tooth pulled. Then I felt An
almost overpowering desire to gig
gle. After that, 1t was just like Co
ney Island"
There may be some people who
have never heard OF Anna Held, De
Wolf Hopper or Sam Bernard. but
II would be a hard matter TO ind
anyone interested in the theater who
has not heard OF Annette Keller
mann. the diving venus and the
perfect woman" whose wonderful
feats in the water have brought her
fame and salary beyond the hopes
OF many Of the greatest dramatic ar
lists. Miss Kellermann Is at her
best in the pictorial production.
"Neptune's Daughter" which Is
again on view in the Detroit opera
house after run OF 1S weeks last
summer. The date for the closing
OF the present engagement has not
yet been announced. There are two
performances nightly. and a daily
matinee at 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

o.sr.ss Ts-.s s.s rs'.u.s Ds,s--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

EVEN the wings OF genius cannot
Ay successfully N they are not
balanced by common sense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-12

Next story--Peter Tries to Jump
Laks Jimmy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
The Maine State WOman's Union

The Maine State Womans Union,
the first organization of its kind in
the country, was formed recently at
the Exposition building in Portland,
and Mrs. Frederick Parker Abbott of
Saco, the present president of the
Maine Federation of Womans Clubs,
was chosen as its official head also.
Such distinguished Maine women as
Mrs. Oakley Chester Curtis, wife of
the governor, Mrs. Emilio De Cor
gorza MADAME Emma Eames) and
Mrs. Robert j. Alley, wife of the presi-
dent of the University of Maine, are
to be asked to serve as vice presi-
dents. Mrs. Edward L. Dame is the
secretary, Mrs. S. H. Colesworthy the
treasurer, and Mrs. Edmund A De
Garmo the secretary of the executive
committee. A board of directors Is
to be chosen which includes one wo-
man from each county in the State,
the selection falling in every case
upon some woman who has been
closely identified with club and edu-
cational work. The purpose of the
organization is to bring about a
closer cooperation between all wo-
mems organizations, and to promote
also arts and crafts activities and
other types of work that lie peculiar
ly within the province of woman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Dinner and Theatre Party

Miss Edith Gledhill and Miss Leila
Fairbrother very charmingly and hos
pitably entertained the utopians at a
dinner and theatre part the other
evening. The affair was held al
Lakewood Inn, the private dining
room OF that pleasant summer place
being made lovely with white and
yellow. The table centerpiece was a
cake bearing the name utopians ami
from that central feature were at
tached yellow ribbons and the place
cards which bore bits of Japanese
scenery. At each plate was dainty
basket with white daisies thereon,
while daisies were used not n little in
the decorative scheme The menu
served in Landlord I.add's best style
Was an admirable one and bespoke
exceptional culinary skill, After
dinner the ladies attended the theatre
and Witnessed odd cronies" which
VAS presented much to their delight
by exceedingly clever actors. Before
the evening Was over each meuber OF
the organization received a gift from
the hostesses as n remembrance al
the OCCASION.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
VIM. Morgan Post Reunion

BY special inyitation Vim. Morgan
Post G.. A. X. with invited guests met
with Comrade A. E. Bosworth of No
Cornville. June II. Owing to the
Threatening weather in the morning
many familiar faces were absent. But
what we lacked in numbers was GER
tainly made up by good will and jolly
spirits After a bountiful dinner the
executive committee met in private
session. Then the company all as
sembled near the organ where Miss
Elsie Roberts kindly played for us.
Mr. Bosworth gave us cordial well
come, also voiced the regret we felt at
the absence of several comrades who
will never meet with us again. Com
rade Alden Buchanan responded to
the welcome and spoke of the courage
and loyalty of surviving Post men,
bers wherever found. Mrs. Alma
Steward gave a reading entitled "a
Pair Of Old Army Shoes; Comrade X.
A. Withee told of his trip to Gettys-
burg two years ago, mentioning Jen-
ME Wade, who was shot while baking
bread for the Union soldiers; reading
THE Heroine of Gettysburg-Jennie
Wade" by Mrs. Lillian Savage; Com
rade George Reynolds told stories of
his prison experiences; music by Miss
Roberts and all sang Tramp Tramp
Tramp; Mrs. Mary Savage told of her
brothers who were all soldiers; two
of them losing their lives for their
country; Comrade James Sterling
asked to be excused from speaking on
account of i'll health; Comrade Sulli-
van Russell described the house
where Jennie Wade was shot; Mrs.
Alden Buchanan read The Little
Bronze Button; Comrade Thompson
said he didn't come up there to talk
but came after some of those good
beans, so had nothing to say; Com
rade Frost Bunker wouldn't sing for
us so Miss Roberts gave us some more
music A rising vote of thanks was
given this fourteen year old Miss for
her music. We broke up with thanks
to Mr. and Mrs Bosworth and family
for their hospitality and hope to meet
with them again in the future.
One who was there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Monthly Creamery Report

Manager Elmer e. Harris of the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery has sub
mitted his monthly report. The
total number of pounds of butter fat
for the month was 30,332, while a
year ago the same month the amount
of butter fat totaled 26,8808 pounds.
George Foster of Cornville had the
largest amount of butter fat of any
of the patrons for the month, his herd
of Guernsey cows having yielded
603.5 for the month.
Patrons producing over $50 pounds
for the month of May were as fol-
lows: b. c. Fletcher, 161 lbs; Good
Will Farm, 276; A. f. Wardwell, 1852;
Roscoe Dunbar, 242; George H. Wes-
ton, 229; George ~ Weston. 220; Her
bert Green. 1862; w. F. Cheney, 1863:
f. Doe. 229; George Jones. 1888: A. T..
Hodges. 543: S. II. Atwood, 1876: Lucy
Bigelow, 1853; Leon Webster, 1872:
DR.. f. II. Stevens, 1893; j. w. Packard
q Son, l7S; l.. G. Trafton, SIS; r. +.
Mosher. 1888; Scott Bigelow. 1866: San
ford Witham, 2S2; b. f. Baker, l65 !;
b. Lambert. 1888; K. =. Rogers, 217;
Eta Frederic. 1877; L. Williamson.
213; l.. +. Butler. 2S4: Eugene Wat
son, $685. +. f. Towne. 253; T. d.
Salley a. Son. eli; o. w. Counce. l62,
George Scribner. 1885: Charles Leigh
ton, 1856; J. Barker. 212; F. l.. Towns.
1871; +. ID. Clarke. 1863; X. Robbins,
pa Perley Withee. 2s9: Florence NJ
Reed. 1874; b. b. Dunlap. 207; II. Hall.
242; J. G. Scott. 2ll. ID. ID. Collins.
l53 Frank Parker. 2t9: c. b. Whit.
3l2; s. II. Beal, 1853, Ray Moody. 2l5.
George'E. Foster COS. r o. Fall. l59.
Elmer f.. Salisbury. 90o. II. Kicker,
i6i; f.. ~ Merrill. 25i. II. n. Pratt,
2i7; Turner Boswell. 29S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Small-knOWles

The home of Mr.. and Mrs S. r.
Knowles on 80 Gurnee Ave, Hayers-
tran, New York, was the scene of a
pretty wedding at 2.30 o'clock Mon
day p. m, June IA, when their daugh-
in marriage to Second Lieut.. Harold
Eugene Small of Nashua, N. H.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas l. Coultas of Havers-
tran, N. Y, in the presence of rela-
tives and friends, the single ring SER
vice being used. The couple were
attended by Ned F. Richardson, cou-
sin of the bride as best man, and Miss
Ruth latter as bridesmaid. The
bride was gowned in cream embroid-
cred chiffon, over white satin, with a
bridal veil draped with orange bios
some and carried bouquet of white
roses. Following the ceremony re-
freshments were served. Besides the
immediate family were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Small and daughter Florence,
parents and sister OF the groom, all of
Nashua, N. H., Mr.. A. G. Knowles,
uncle of the bride of Haverstran, N.
Y, Ned f. Richardson, West Point,
N. Y. Miss Ruth Tartter, NeWburg
N. Y, Mrs. Mary s. Foster. Mrs. Mae
MACPHERSON, Mrs Phebe Brownson
Kelley, Mrs. Sue Campbell all OF
Haverstran, N. Y. The briday couple
left on the six o'clock train for Nash
ia, N. H. to spend the summer.
Mr.. Small is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. C. Small of Nashua, N. II.
and was graduated from West Point
Military Academy on Saturday, June
IL. After three months furlough
he will go to Fort Monroe. Virginia
for one year The BRIDE is the daugh-
formerly of New Portland. Me-. now
of Haverstran, New York, and is a
graduate of New Portland High
School and later of Spencerian Bust
ness College, Newburg. New York. The
best wishes of many friends are ex-
tended to the young couple for a
bright and happy future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

At the close Of the M. c. l. gradual
ing exercises in Union Hall, Pittsheld,
the Hunnewell field. located in Hun
newell avenue, was presented to M. C..
l. The field has been used by the
school for a baseball diamond for n
number OF years and has been the
only public playground In the town.
The property belonged to the late Will
liam X. Hunnewell of this town and II
was his desire to give the property
to the school, but owing to a rapid
decline In health the business was not
completed before his death. Mrs
Hunnewell has carried out his wishes,
The presentation speech was made by
Hon. ]. W Manson In behalf OF Mrs.
Hunnewell and he paid a fine eulogy
to MIR. Hunnewell. who always main
tanned a great interest for the school
and u great enthusiasm for baseball.
The gift was accepted by Hon. Carl
Miillken. president of the board OF
trustees Of NJ c. I.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Servian Distress Funds

Through the courtesy OF Miss Sarah
j. Clark OF Norridgewock our atten-
ton IN called to "A circular issued by
an American National Committee for
tn" relief OF Seryia. This sets forth
the thoroughly pitiable condition Of
this war swept country and appeals Ia
the generosity of the American people
for aid II seems that the sum III
s3s 600 ~ Was raised In greater Hos
ton during a campaign OF six weeks
The need however appears Ia be- many
times NOR. than this will provide for
Moors. Treasurer. III pesonshlre st.
BOSTON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

We want correspondent for
Moore's Mills aud vicinity. Write us
about u.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01
Power Orchard Spraying Devices

The Improvement In power ma
chimes for spraying orchards and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-07-01

less than 100000 Now there are
reliable power spraying machines
from $4,000 up. Illustrations here
with shows some of the latest models
in this line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
A 3-Days' Anniversary
AT Home" Festival

needed article articles which added
honnevv would prove worth anyt the
may Table other of Funture may be
the
dred o wanted articles shown in this big
different article list of
this list should help wonderfully
realize that the things Miss At Home the extremely low priced
here
Remember Days Anniversary Event
Bargain Friday help you get ECONOMICALLY the things
youMs Home.
EVENT CONTINUES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

aggeration to say that the student viz
tualIy rules the school His power Is
ridicously great Should d class dis
like a teacher they either boycott him
or they boldly proceed en- masse 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

school authorities and demand his dis
u5ssai. And the almost inevitable re-
suit Is the teachers dismissal. u me
authorities the only guaranty OF the
efficiency Of a teacher is 6 fun class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

ing English IN Japan is not very diff
icult one. II is, however. a rather tlT-
ing occupation. The one quallncauoh
necessary is tact Discipline IN jap
anese schools is very lax, Il is no ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
Manila Hemp.

The fiber of manila hemp varies Ia
length from six to twelve feet and oc-
Icasionaly attains length Of eighteen
feet It Is said to possess greater ten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

room. Needless to mention. I vas
an efficient. for my class room was
always fun That is why say
/ the only qualification needed was
tact
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
In .JeWelry
Dept.
Displays Of Many Home
Articles That Appeal to
Every Housewife

From the alarming Alarm
Clocks, which only need
winding once in eight days
they sell at 2.IQ) to the lit
tie clocks. for the kitchen
shelf at z5c-then on in to
the Dining Room, where Sill
verWare is needed, you'll find
a host Of wanted articles in
this Department for your
home.
I847 Rogers Silverware, a
wide range Of pretty pat
terms, odd pieces and COM
plete sets shown.
Sterling Silver pieces for
the table and many odd
pieces Of pierced silver and
engraved glass.
Even Jewel Boxes are a
necessary adjunct to one 5
dressing table and here you'll
find these in a great variety
Of pretty patterns, from 81
up,
All goods are priced more
moderately than you'd ex-
peCt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25
szi3ae'as-sFsazs
ts-1
~ : ...,...Sk1lsN
E&/
/ QuAL-IT Y
k5A S
41gE 81


In Japanese School.
IN a Wanderers Trail a l. Rod
ger, the author, says:
In Tokyo I gained my living as an
English teacher. This task OF teach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

sile strength than any other fiber
known
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

Heavy blseched sheetng, 81. the yard .... 24c
straw ticking, Zoe and Observation-Disclosures. 9c
BIeached muslin, 10c down to .-...-..-....- &c
Cheese cloth fur busters. etc, Sc down to- 10
Fine bunting, suitable for sash curtains lOc
Zsr7 y.i4 nercaIes 12c and .............. 10c
Heavy yard wide unbleached sheeting ..-,.. &c
Fast color apron ginghams 49,. -...-s-.... &c
10 yards Bleached Muslin zee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-25

adve
things you available here IN
could celebrate the 10th Anniversary Of
Bargain Friday hs the making the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

article was sent by the Department of Agriculture OF
the United States government At the time OF its hrst
appearance The Tribune and doubtless in other news
papers throughout the country the Empire Home COM
pany in existence No reference to particular
company was made simply because the organization OF
such companies had not got this far west The article
a warning and becoming fearful, that it was
much needed warning The reader read the article
in question and then read the bond of the Empire Home
company and draw his conclusions. The ordinary
man. without help from u.s. whether or not the
article applies the Empire Home company. However
for fear that may be preudced for fear that the De-
partment OF Agriculture may be unduy alarmed, The
Tribune has written the Annalst of New York, the
American Banker the financial editor of Leslies Weekly
and twenty-five other authorities matters of nm
ance inclosng of the pamphlets of the Empire Home
company EACH for their opinion the soundness and
practicabity of such corporations We promise
readers replies from all. Some may not reply How
ever, such replies receive will be published In
this way will get unpreudiced verdict the EN-
pire Home company's methods.
If this company presents sound practical method of
securing cheap money for investors The Tribune will be
pleased to help in its good work If there is anything
impractical unsound about the Boise will
be just we'll pleased expose it. In view of the light
that is promised the investor afford to wait. Take
time. Be you right before going ahead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07

America, and we'll he may, for what
she has done for him. And probably
the Home Rule fight would never
have been won if it had not been for
the money sent from prosperous
lrlshmen in the United States to help
on that cause of tardy justice.
But writing of this Irish famine of
1897 reminds me that in 1898 the
yellow fever ragged so badly in Phila-
delphia that scenes of the dead and
dying were almost if not wholly as
bad as those Mccarthy describes in
the Irish famine.
This book of McCarthy's is delight
tul like all OF his | have read. l am
pleased with one of his statements TO
the effect that he is not conscious that
in either England or America the fact
that he was an Irishman. a Catholic
or Home Ruler was ever a bar to
him in social life And his love for
our country shines all through the
DOCK. OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-05-07
CHEAP MONEY FOR FARMERS.

The Tribune would direct the attention of its readers
the Empire Home company of Boise, not however for
the purpose that this company is trying attract
attention. We urge you to inquire to investigate and
then to ask again before invest unless Of course
have ample money of your and satisfied with the
bonus which the company offers If you in the market
for loan and have that purpose in view in buying bond
OF the company you cannot be too careful. Keep in
mind this external truth that neither this any
other company make something of nothing Lay
aside all quiddity about bringing in the money of the
eastern investor to be loaned at low of interest
western borrowers The money that you get from the
Empire Home company is money that you and your
neighbors have already paid it. The money that you
and your neghbors have already paid in has also paid
the rent advertising salaries and all other expenses of the
company. Be assured further that the distinguished
gentlemen who have promoted this company one of
whom club friend and boon companion of Sir Thomas
Lpton he claims, not in business for their health
They going to make something of and whatever
they do make out of it, from the farmers of Idaho
Last week The Tribune called attention to an article
which appeared in its issue of September 25th This