davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
RICHMOND MAN
PRAISES TANLAC
Many OF This City Now Speak
in Glowing Terms OF the
New Remedy TanIac.
Alfred Stokes. Richmond Man,
Says Less Than One Bottle
Brought Back Health for
Him.

81 felt like I ought to go 10 he'd and
stay there. My system was all run
down and | was worn out and tired
most of the time. My stomach gave
me some trouble, pains We're frequent,
and felt generally rundown and bad.
Il read in the local papers of the
good others were getting by taking
Tanlac, the new preparation which
every one seems to be talking about
wherever you 20, and decided TO give
it trial
Il haven't yet taken the entire bot
tie bought just Il few days ago, yet
already my condition has been Won
dcrfuily improved. The pains ! had in
my stomach arc gone. My appetite is
great and really feel like a new man.
Tin recommending Tanlac because
other peoples recommendations caused
me to seek relief where | found it.,
and | hope others may be benefited,
too, by this remarkable new prepare
ton Tanlac."
Alfred stokes. a Richmond man,
makes t;ro above statement, He re-
sides at G32 West Thirteenth Street,
this city. Richmond people are al
ready Draising Tanlac. many have al
ready given glowing statements to
friends. in which they praise the new
remedy to the skies. The statements
OF Richmond people well known right
here i'm this city Will be published as
fast as possible, and those who suf-
fer from stomach, kidney. liver or
bladder ailments should take their
advice and the advice of thousands in
Virginia and give Tanlac Il trial.
The usual symptoms of people suf-
fcring from the above ailments are
nervousness, slceplessness. loss of APP
petite, ambition, energy, headaches.
constipation. poor circulation. pnllid
complexion, indigestion and kindred
troubles all invariably arising from
thousands Of cases OH record prove
Tanlac the premier preparation for
conditions of this kind.
Tanlac is sold exclusively by the
Polk Miller Drug Stores in Richmond.
At the Main Street store representa-
live IL always In attendance to cour-
| tcously explain Tanlac. The price of
| the Master Medicine" as Tanlac il
| sometimes called. is 81 per bottle, G
| bottles for S5.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
LOST BY GOVERNMENT
1t Had Chance to Take Over Vessels
of international Mercantile
Marine.
COST WAS ONLY 5000 600
To-Day These Ships Arc Worth
Sioo'o0O,0O0. and Company Is
Being Reorsanizcd-B. y. Baker
Makes Public Some Inside History.


WASHINGTON. November 2l.--Ber-
nara ~ Baker, of Baltimore. unofIiciul
ADVISER Of the Taft and Wilson nd
mihistrationS upon merchant marine
policies, disclosed the fact to-day that
inc government at the time the ship
purchase bill was under consideration
In the last Congress, was in a position
To take over practically the entire feet
i"f the International Mercantile Marine
Corporation.
Negotiations to this end proceeded
TO the extent that the purchase price
OF THIS tonnage. approximately 1000
900 tons. represented in more than 100
ships. was tentatively fixed at $40
100000. At the present time. Mr..
Baker shows. the vessels of the Amcri-
can-owncd corporation could not bc
purchased for SlJC.0O0.00O.
During the prolonged debate upon
the ship purchase bill in both the
House and the Senate. the question
upon the lips OF both the friends and
Ia" enemies Of the measure was:
Where can the ships be had? Senator
after Senator and Congressman after
Congressman asked it. Supporters Of
the bill We're bornbarded with demands
for information on. this all-importnnt
point, as WAS the administration it
self
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
RAD|UM BEING PRODUCED
At THIRD Of FORMER COST
Achievement by Government Is An
noinccd by Secretary OF
Interior Lane.
AIDS FIGHT AGAINST CANCER
Hospitals With Adequate Supply I'm
doubtcdIy Will Report increasing
CurcS--liye Grams Obtained at
S:1 900 Il Gram.
Especial to Tho Timcs-p Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. November 2t.-An-
nounccmcnt that radium is being, pro-
duccd by the United states government
at one-third OF it's former cost was
made to-day by secretary OF the In
terror Lane. The Bureau of Mines, ac-
cordinG ia the sccr"tary's statcncnt,
has produced i've grams at a ccst Of
$4,000 per gram. ir comparison with {.
selling price of $1,000 to $4,000 per
gram. which has prevailed FOR tho past
lew years.
Secretary Lane predicts that the Fight
against cancer will he materially aided
by the efforts of tn. bureau of .tincE
he saws hat hospitals with an ade-
,uatc supply OF radium undoubtedly
will report increasing cures.
The result Of the ability Of the Blu
ic:.u of Mines to produce radium at
3I,ooo per gram" said Secretary Lane,
has at least made it possible for two
great hospitals in tho country to on
tain goodly supply Of ridium for use
in TIL" treatment OF caIcar that dread =
full disease that is costing the lives
of 1000 human beings every year IN
tn" United states.
'tp TO tho present tiu,c iva grams OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
CHARLES T. WILLIAMS
DIES AT HIS HOME
Nfce-Prc>idcnt of Southern Railway
supply Company PASSES Away AZ
ter Long Illness.

Charles Talbot Williams. vice-presi
dent of the Southern Railway Supply
Company, died at his home 2OO6 Nest
Grace Street, yesterday morning at
2 o'clock after an illness of several
months.
Mr.. Williams was the eldest son of
tho late Richmond l.. Williams and
Mrs Harriet Williams. He is survived
by his mother, a brother, Leroy Will
liams, and by two sisters. Mrs w. T.
Broomc and Miss Evelyn Williams He
WAS man of sterling qualities. and
he had host of friends who will
gricvc to learn OF his passing.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence this afternoon ut 2
o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Womnn's Club musicale, Miss
Dorothy F"N. of New York, ii:,O
O'ciOck.
Council Committee on Streets,
CITY Hail, > o'clock.
Council Committee on Churter
Changes, city Hall, : O'clock.
Ncndcm!-"E:Ncry $40.
Strnnd-t:rn!cr Scott Company, In
"StronEhcnrt." $40.
HIjOm-'TrinnEle motion pictures,
o'riork.
L!ric-POpuinr vaudeville md
pictures; m,tincc, 3; night, 7:a0
and -.
Standardization pictures: con-
tinuoGS performances
LittIc-Taruniount pictures; con-
tinUancc performance.
isis-Mntion picturcs; continuous
performance.
experimentation pictures; con-
tinuOuS pcrforn;int
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

country tina, II WAS not possible to
acquire Tonnage 1T that tim. that
would not draw us into complications
with other countries.
over 1.000.oop tons Of tonnage
could have been added 70 our ner-
chant marine by the purchase Of Il
controlling interest in the lntcrna-
t!onal Mercantile Marine. owning over
100000 tons. This could have been
acquired ut any time for less than
$50. 100000. and it is worth to-day
Si0o.o0o.Q00. TO have made public the
| fact would have been fatal. as IL
would not have been possible TO tc-
Guirc il If this had been done. Every
ship owned by the International Mcr-
camille Marine was owned and con-
| 'rollcd by AN American company in
corpora'cd in New Jersey, owning and
controlling the shares of stock in the
various English companies. conSc-
qucntly IL is Il bona iide American
| ownership The passage of the ship
registry bill gave the necessary au-
as large majority Of the ships trans
fcrrcd TO our American flag under this
act during the past twelve months had
exactly similar status.
There is proof in existence that the
international Mercantile Marine move
was under consideration at the time
OF the urging the passage Of the ship
DilI. ne result would nave
been an Ell )rmOuS addition to proper
and suitable ships in our foreign COM
mcrcc under the American naE. with
the full protection Of our flag, and the
only result would have been that the
English government would have been
compelled TO draw more largely upon
It's own large companies. notably. the
Peninsula x Oriental, the Royal Mail
the South African and many other
companies. for the tonnage needed for
transport by them, whic' would have
withdrawn the development OF their
I commerce to the countries to which
these ships We're trading and given to
our foreign commerce development and
enormous Increased tonnage.
CONSTRUCTIVE POLICY
SHOULD he ADOPTED NOW
"Eut now let us adopt n construc-
tive. and not critical policy and see
what can he done to-day The Inter-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

WASHINGTON. November. 2I-A
North Pacific Coast low has advanced
inland TO tho region north OF Mon
tana, II has not thus far caused pre-
cipitatiou of consequence. but gives in
dicatiuns OF increasing in Intensity as
it moves eastward. There is no other
Nation. and as q result fair weather
prevailed IN all districts sunday cX-
c"pi tho Lake region and Northern New
England. 1t will be colder ia Atlantic
Coast States Monday. ana higher tenn
p"raurc VIII prevail by The middle Of
the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
MRS. MARSHALL ILL
Wife of Sirc-PrcsiIcnt Taken tn Hos
pitnl for abdominal Operation
rO-Dny.

INDIANAPOLTS. November 2i.-Alrs.
Thomas r., Marshall, wife Of the Vice
President, vas taken to "a hospital to e
day. and tomorrow will undergo an
abdominal operation. The Vice rcSi
dent. who has abandoned plans for re-
turning to Washington for the open
ing of Congress next Monday. said the
operation should not be danEcrOuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Temperature. 81; humidit:, 90 wind.
direction, northwest; wind, velocity, 10
miles. weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
LEGAL ftninfnIl.

Rainfall las, twcuty-fOur hours. Son.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Observation-Disclosures. &c,
Deficiency IN rainfall since Ian
uary .................. / a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
THE WEATHER
Locnl Tenlpcrntmrc NcntrrdnN,

IL noon temperature. ........ sc
i. N temperature .............. 90
Maximum! temperature 10 s l.. M. 81
Minimum temperature to i. Nj. SO
Mean temperature ............... 30
Normal temperature ............. -
Excess iu temperature. .......... 8
Deficiency in temperature -iucc
March .................... 20
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
hatT ............... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

November -, 1915.
HlGH TIDE:
sun rises. .....G.5S Morning 4:5l
sun sets. ......i 30 Evening. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

,o,, ,'''.",''" -, '"'t
r,s",.,,n, -, ,.,,,.,,,,,"t', 60. S,,,'i,
','i'' 80, ~, ~, -!
,,,,,dio.. |-,t.,i,,,, H.. ,,,n roiII',,.p
,n, ,,,.s,,I,,s ,l,.,,., -, ~ ,I,i
Tr.,,al,, r,..chore ~ ~
Loan 9 - Xo,.l,.,ry >, N I-hi,.
W 4 McAI,istCr n =. AVER ~ H.
Turner ana " ,I,;pl,
w
''o"'Ni' ." hi h'SN
The session Of the conference on
Monday morning promises To be very
busy one, ANA p number OF matters
of Importance 9" the conference viii
Doe considered. J; i7 probable that the
IRIS, item Of business disposed OF Win
relate 10 tia" case II John ". Fi2cr
".ieh W. "naeF eonstagFa'ioI on
- wa" ",'" "'' 10" -" l,.a' ''','
meutere ar t., en-, c,ra,,., Nil he ;,r.
invcd an each .fac of this case and
those who recommend TIM, Nj Il2.r
be dropped by the conference viii
give two reasons Tor this recommends.
zion. ono bciur tnat he has failed for
"a number 81 gears 10 pass nix cxarni-
nation Ia tho course NJ study In Tho
conference. aud Tn. other tina, he ala
NOT g." where Do. y,as appointed ut tn"
last session 80 tl. conference. II. was
appointed ID student at Elmer EniVer-
Iirv Atluut., one uf Tho recently "s-
tahlishco uutyers.t ties az the church.
but entered Vanderbilt University 1T
Nashville. from wEi-h the church has
withdrnwu aN reianous and support
Slr Irllcr does NOT want TO be- dropped
buJ desires 90 ha continued as n mem
Tor of the conference ANA th"r" arc
members u III conference" y 10 favor
the rr"ntirr Of bus request ms case
nus h'e'l iH' 7.'-''i on '"hS'.' No."
al 'T'"oHf .ie". @. IN" conference.
ON -- "t't '' - ''"i '' "'S
'AA'li N& '''.s. it re-. ''',,'hl "' I,S
10y ..NE''N
IN+ ..'''.
-, :,
" .., 49,, ,,,,
~ -
., ..r p., u
.r .,,.,,. ,i,,er ,,,,,.s-
,
.' 'si'.' ~. AK, $500,
gov '' ''
N", '..' u''
~" | ."',,,,. -
oI we L". "" ''''"" al ny
E'.s', u'
it'.7 '.". 'n, .,.,..'. -. Wv. ''
80.
'A' c,,
, ~ ,o,..,,i..-'
lI ,,.,,,,i,.r ,lis ,..,r
-" ~ ~
".| ILL.,. Id, ....,.,.l -, c,,.nr
itt...f, - j,.n
- 1t
,,Inr into account =, tho rcport ana
rrsoutuus ~ Doe submitted ~ the com
mit'rc and I" he adopted ny ia" con-
ference.
Ih" most F"neral "pln'"n reHaTd!n+
the r"''lNS "i IN" ''hNo'hNnrh'S 81 inc
prdarAr.~ ini 'h" coming year S'''i'S
I" D." 'hai .'F VII "1 l'"i %" U.s.
GAY H'"h, wv. "",l' cNr'I'l.N' az"
some A''N'"' ga W. ~. Nc "''''''
NeHN''o'. .'a 'h' '''' i", nus ,t'SluN
i'a'"'' 80
u"N'N'i'
l"'''N'
~" ,t, -,
m'N' H. i,.i.,. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
40 ANSWER Is GIVEN
UNTIL MIR. BAKER GIVES TT

80 answer vas given until Mr.
Baker gave il to-day. And he states
the reason why 1t was not given. To
have made public the informal uego-
he says. defeated tho whole tr0usac-
ton.
The opponents Of the ship purchase
bin repeatedly charged the administra-
tiOn with designs upon the informed
German ana Austrian ships III this
country. ana refused to take the de-
nial OF Secretary McAdoo that any such
proposition was contemplated as final.
And in making this charge these OPP
poncnts declared that every German
and Austrian ship purchased spelled
danger For this government and pos
sIbly war
II now develops that Mr. McAdoo's
assurances We're given in absolute good
faith; that no plan was considered for
the acquisition o! the intern.d ships,
but that, on the contrary, the admin
lStratiOn meant to use the money, if
appropriated, 10 buy feet Of Amcri-
can-owncd VcsSelS-vcssels which could
without question be given American
registry These vessels are operated
under the British flag, but in every
other respect they are domestic prop
critics.
As is now pointed out by Mr.. Baker.
it is Impossible to take over this fleet
for less than 100000 ooo. The Inter-
national Mercantile Marine. composed
OF the White Star, the Red Star, the
American. the Atlantic Transport and
other lines. was in financial difficulties
when first approached by the govern
ment, and a controlling interest could
have been purchased AT minimum
price Since then, however, its earn
ing capacity has been trcblcd and the
value OF its ships hbs gone up cnor-
mously. The corporation is now in the
process Of reorganization, following
tho appointment of receivers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
GOVERNMENTS
FAILURE To ACT PROMPTLY

II his statement 10 The Times-Dis-
patch correspondent to-day, Mr.. Baker
dcplorcs the opportunity the govern
mcnt lost in the failure OF the ship
purchase bill. and urges the necessity
of retrieving that loss If possible. And
in this connection he cites the fact
that President Tafts effort in behalf
OF u merchant marine through advan-
tageous mail contracts also failed,
After discussing this, he refers TO the
fate OF the ship-purchase bill. saying,
in part:
1T was frequently stated in Con-
gr"ss and by the press all over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
VISITING PREACHERS
IN NORFOLK PULP|Ts
Large Congregations Hear Confer
ence Ministers at Morning and
Evening Services.
BISHOP IN HOST CHURCH
Ease OF John w. Eihcr VIII Come Up
io-Day ana Promises Interesting
DiSScussion-Repori on Temperance
ATTRACTS Widespread Attention.
lspocial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch /

''.i''N'''A W nc llil'S- I'iSpltCn.l
NORFOLK. VA. November 2i.--The
Preachers I'M most OF the pulpits In
Norfolk ana vicinity to-day were
members OF the Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
ahl IN most Instances. both morning
ana evening, large congregations heard
,he sermons. Bishop Warren \. Cand-
ler preached IN Cumberland Street
,hN'ch this morning. his theme being
The Rc"urroctiou" Following this
tcrmon Bishop Gambler ordained AS
deacons the following ministers elected
To this order
Travelling preaehcrs-J. \. Chapman,
j. NJ. DcahuzO j. l.. Finch. J. =.
Gresham, n w I;oten. W. H. Grubbs.
o. T.. Newton and H. T. Todd
Local preachers-Ii. -. Mollart. W.
Deyerto. = II. Davis. j. l.. Douglas.
w }. Boyd and &. r finrrcil
This evening Rev. Graham ~. Lam
beth n. j.. Of Richmond was the
preacher AT Cumberland street Church.
and at tho close % the sermon Hishoi,
Gambler ordained AS elders the follow
ing preachers elected TO this order:
Tra"ehrg preuchcrs--F. y. H. Nc
Lean c. H. Newberry X NJ White.
W. y. McAnistcr. H. =. Myers. ~. j..
Turner and W. 3 Wright
Local p~eacher-H. j. Guerraut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
CONSTR POLICY
SHOULD he ADOPTED NOW

"Eut now let us adopt n construc-
tive. and not q critical policy and see
what can be done to-day. The Inter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
CONFERENCE: MAY MEET
N RICHMOND NEXT YEAR

Marked iutercst is being shown by
members OF the conference regarding
the place of meeting of the confer
cncc for next year. Tho standing rule
in the Virginia Conference is for this
matter to be decided by special COM
mittfe appointed for that purpose All
INVITATIONS for the conference arc
placed in the hands of the committee,
each is carefully considered, decision
is reached aud the result announced
TO tho conference before the close of
the session. Special effort Is being
mado to secure the selection Of Rich
mond as tho place of meeting for tho
session of 1916. The Richmond dele-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-07
u. S. Outlines the
Basis On Which It
Will Proceed in the
Mexican Situation

Washington Aug. 7-The situation today
ward with important Developments
ned willingness
and authoritative made Of the
with which the United States approaching the problem the
Pan American conference.
The position United is officially
lows;
That Neither any military
in control of the country be considered triumphant
in the republic
That the purpose accomplished year
continued
been reality a revolutions
"That IL is considered that ViIa while financially
be reckoned with the adjustment. Z
because considered that the overthrow of Huerta disposed Of
that element
"That the portion of peace
claims fighting
Tshauntepee the Rio Grande
hat the first problem to be solved the restoration of
and to find for provisional president who represents the
the original revolution Huerta
representing faction at war"
This outlines authoritative of the
which the United States is proceeding General Carrana brief
A. Douglas only conferences with his adver
practically recognition. that
the United States while willing to entertain the claims of rival
leaders such presented in the brief filed behalf of
leaders that they dominant insure in Mexico
should they be recognized taz
held considered the
uation than the though hold
operating.
Latin American diplomats stable
government be- established only by selecting who
sented the of the original revolution against Huea
whom the leaders could unite
behaH General brief Mexican
situation has been filed with Secretary lansing practically asking
will Of confer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-07
u. S. mail TO
GERMANY Held

London, Aug. 7.-Thousands of let
terS from all parts of the United
States addressed to points In Ger
many and Belgium are dealt with by
the British censors department week.
ly and not. one Of them reaches its
destination. Those which contain the
address of the sender are returned but
the great majority containing no such
addresses are sent to the dead letter
office to be finally condemned to the
postofflce furnace.
Those letters come chiefly from the
st&atnsrs that are taken to Kfrlzwall
for examination but for some reason
mail from the United States for Ger
many is often placed aboard steamers
coming direct to England and as there
is no communication between England
and Germany there is no way of for
warding it, even should the British
government be so inclined. Many of
these letters contain A m err c n
banknotes, being sent by Americans
to friends in Germany who they doubt
less believe to be in financial straits.
IN these cases the. sender invariably
sends his address so that the money
can be returned but even If there is no
address .every effort is made to find
the sender. Nothing, however, goes
on to Germany or Belgium.
Thousands of notices of marriages,
lnNltduouS anu olnSr SoCAdl commune :
cations are received but as there is
no telling whether they may not con-
tain information that is of use to Eng
lands enemies they are sent back by
the next outgoing steamer. Apparent
ly the only way of getting letters
from America to Germany is to send
them under cover to some friends in
neutral country with request to
forward them.
For Belgium the matter is further
complicated by the refusal of the
German authorities to allow any let
ters to be received in or leave the
country. Only postcards can reach
there and the only way OF making
sure that they go is to address them
under cover to the Belgian consul in
Holland, enclosing an international
stamp and asking that they be for
warded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-07
Many New Consolidated
Schools in North Dakota

When the rural school open this
fall 1t will be found tkat re are a
number or new consoIidEEku sehSols
on the map. At the present time there
are a number of new consolidated
schools under construction and many
are being planned, even in the newer
and less thickly populated parts of
the commonwealth. ~ '
While consolidated schools are COM
paratively new in the state, North
Dakota is probably further advanced
along the new idea than any of the
newer members of the union,
Prof. n. c. Macdonald, state in
spector of rural schools, is very en-
thusiastic over the prospects in the
state and he and Prof. A. P. Hollis,
of the agricultural college, have been
doing a lot of good work during the
present summer and the results of
this work are beginning to show up in
good shape.
Just now there are 10 consolidated
schools in the state that are located
in towns while there are 103 located
in the open country, some of them be-
ing many miles from the nearest rail
road. However, this number of CEN
tralized schools will be increased be-
fore another year and if things come
out the way they are expected to
do. there will be several additional
new ones on the map before the open
ing of the schools this coming fall.
Professor Macdonald calls atten-
tion to one peculiar condition in the
state and that is that the greater
number of consolidated schools are t.
be found in the northern part of the
state. Cavalier and Towner counties
lead with sixteen consolidated schools
each, while Ramsey comes in third
place with fourteen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-07
Manager Hanson Of
Case Co. Reports
Crop Outlook Fine

Fargo considered by machinery largest
exceeding Kansas City which formerly held the
the first.
This record which holds should appreciated
the citizen
chine manufacturers the machinery
automobiles,
Properties would indeed
the of them residing in this
Besides, az
their branches to and
bank
commercial budgets willing
calling of the Of
this city The Forum found the j. Case
chine branch
North Dakota err
Wimbledon Sanhorn (t\Wo Greenbush
Pekin WheatIand Finley
Strathcona Perth (two) Ayr
SampDeh Forks Freda
Chaffee McCIu
Waubun Ashby Englevae Wing
Dickinson Leonard
Besides,
factory Wis.,
deliveries which
the state This idea Of the this
I.
Speaking Of the condition Of the in North Dakota Man
Hanson the
H. He receives weekly reports from his field
state
to be the best the heads being better filled than 1912 There
black
inside of six or eight days