davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word Moth.
ing less than ten cents. 70 '1at

FOR SALE-Some good furniture
very cheap. Also a light wagon
and buggy. Mrs. George Schulze.
25-3
FARM FOR SALE-The Andrew
Danielson Estate, consisting of 200
acres, situated in Canoe Township,
Winneshiek County, Iowa, has
been ordered sold by order of court
to settle the estate. The farm has
most desirable location, on the
public highway, can all be cult
waited. Good buildings. One of the
best farms in Winneshiek county.
For information call or write Ray
Algyer, Referee, Winneshiek Coun-
ty State Bank, DEBORAH, Ia. 24tf
FOR SALE-Brick house, west of
the city park. Inquire of Mrs.
George Schulze. 24-tf
in Michigan, half mile from Ionia,
5000 population; 265 acres, good
soil, good dairy farm, good mar
kets, good buildings. Reason for
selling, too far away to look after
it. Enquire John X. Jackson, De-
corah, Iowa. 24-4
FOR SALE-Cheap one surrey,
practically new; one single seated
top buggy good as new. Rud Bros.
DEBORAH. 22-tf.
FOR RENT-Two good, large rooms,
suitable for office or living rooms.
Enquire Mrs. j. G. Lamm, East
Water Street, DEBORAH, or at this
office. 20-tf
FOR SALE-My half interest in the
business of the Kleanall Suitator-
ium. Call on or write James
Meikle, DEBORAH. 26-2
FOR SALE-Farm, 95 acres. For
price and particulars write Au-
gust Teske, DEBORAH R. z. Tele-
phone at house. loft
FOR SALE-Second hand organs,
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros
DEBORAH. 6-tf
FOR SALE-Few good horses, cheap,
II taken at once. also second hand
Fords for sale cheap, while they
last. Rud Bros, DEBORAH, Ia. 24-tf
ILOST-House key, Sunday, June II.
Finder please return to this office.
25-2w
WANTED-First class hand laun-
dry, colored, all work guaranteed,
in Lamm Bldg, 112 East Water
st. Phone 423 White. 26-1pd.
FOR SALE-Nine calves. Call or
write G. r. Hamre, route 3, De-
corah. 26-2pd.
LOST-Auto tail light and number
150S43 Finder return to w. It.
Symonds, DEBORAH. 26L1w
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-All
makes Of sewing machines. Inquire
at 106 East Water Street. 26-1w
FOR SALE-A five passenger ford
car. Inquire at LOG East Water
Street 26-1
FOR SALE-Light single buggy. Call
at Worth's Music Store. 26-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28
A Centipede.

An Irish housekeeper was showing
to some visitors the family por-
traits in the picture gallery.
That officer there in the uniform,
she said, was the great-great-grand-
father of the present owner of the
property. He was as brave as lion.
but one of the most unfortunate of
men. He never fought in battle in
which he did not have leg or arm
carried away.
Then she added proudly:
He took part in twenty-four en-
gagements.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28

will come in the neighborhood of CT
ties and the larger towns of the state;
but during the lifetime of the pres
ent generation at least, most of our
roads must be made of dirt. If we
can once really grasp the principle
of putting a roof on the dirt road by
the use of the drag and drainage, we
will have made long step forward.
The next step will be to oil the road,
and thus make the roof more nearly
waterproof. Such road properly
maintained is the best and most COM
Portable road in the world; for it is
not only hard, oval and smooth-but
elastic as well.-Wallaces Farmer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28

fly the demand of the long shoe wear
er, the price of what is left would
make it pronibitive as far as her
poorer sister is concerned. Do not,
however, charge this condition to the
fashion in shoes; that would be as
wrong as to charge the fashion to the
high price of leather. The war is
responsible, or it must take the re-
sponsibility at any rate. Leather
dealers say so and threaten still
further advance in prices. So let the
women come to the rescue of the sit
uation. Weather conditions might
warrant economy in length of leath-
er coverings and If modesty Is to be
an element it might be suggested
that dress material to supply the gap
between the ankle and skirt hem is
comparatively inexpensive when the
length is considered.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28
War and Shoe Lengths.

If fashion persists in clothing wo-
men in leather half way to their
knees, some of the rest of womankind
must make up their mind to go with
out any shoes at all, unless the leath-
er1situation changes materially, says
thezSt. Paul Pioneer Press. If there
should be leather enough to salts
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-06-28

The traveller wants full fare at
hotels, but he doesn't object to half
fare on railroads.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
WESTERN UN|0N|STS
Do NOT FEAR JAPS
California State Federation of
Labor Wants False Impris-
onment Corrected.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 2.-Of-
ficers of the California state fedora
ton of labor have issued a circular
refuting the. claim that organized
workers in. this state are weakening
in their demand for Japanese exclu-
sion because two Japanese, bearing
credentials from the Laborer's Friend
ly Society of Toxic, were extended
courtesies by the labor organizations
Of California.
THESE two japanese came to AM
erica in order to learn something
about our working class movement,
our methods of organization and. if
possible, to use the knowledge thus
acquired to improve the conditions of
the working people in JAPAN" says
the untonists.
Unfortunately, serious misappre-
hension seems to have risen in certain
quarters upon the motives which
prompted California trade unionists
to welcome the Japanese delegates
and to permit them to sit in the meet
ings of our councils and our fedora
lions, and fully crafty their thirst
for knowledge"
The state federation of labor Of
f1cials make emphatic protest that
their desire to be courteous should be
construed as in any way weakening
labors demand for Japanese exclu-
sion, which is based entirely on eco
nomic grounds.
At the present time there is no
exclusion Ia w apainSt Tananoco u,hoSo
government officials have restrained
emigration from that country because
of American opposition. California
unionists are alert to the danger of
having this opposition neutralized by
repeated claims that trade unionists
are not antagonistic to Japanese
workers. even though the latter's liv-
ing standard is lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
RAlLMEN'S 8-H0UR DAY DEMAND
MEANS GREATER TRAVEL SAFETY
Overtime Regulation Not To Procure More Pay But
AS Penalty For Excessive Working Hours Says
w. Jet Lauck Railway Statisti-
clan and Expert.

WASHINGTON, March SIT
can't be too strongly emphasized that
the movement for an eight-hour day
has not the object of securing more
wages; they want a reasonable work.
ing day. ,.
Thus w. Jett Lauck, statistician
and railway expert, summed up the
position of the four railroad brother
hoods in their demand for an eight
hour day. .Lauck represented the
firemen's brotherhood in the Eastern
wage arbitration case of 1914-15. An
expert on railway economics. Lauck
prepared the case for the men in
these arbitrations.
Familiar With Case.
Although not authorized to speak
for the brotherhoods in the present
demand, which may result in the
greatest strike in history. he is ia
miliar with the position of the BROTH
erhoods and, should the case 20 to
arbitration, as now seems unlikely, he
probably would be called as an ex-
pert.
'The demand for time and a half
for overtime is not for more pay; it is
penalty the men believe will pre-
vent overtime work. he continued.
"All this was made clear in the state
ment recently issued by the execu-
tives of the four railway brother
hoods. The railroads cannot attempt
to misrepresent the object of the
eight-hour movement by saying it is
an indirect demand for higher pay.
"The mems demand is also in the
interest of the public. 1t means
greater safety in travel.
Railroads ExGggcrate.
"The railroadT have grossly exag-
gerated the cost to them of adopting
an eight-hour day. More than 81 per
cent of the total railroad mileage Of
the Southeastern States operates now
under an eight-hour day in through
freight service and per cent of the
Western roads have now an eight
hour day. The passenger service al
ready has a working day of less than
eight hours.
"The yard, local, work train and ir-
regular freight services are the only
branches in which a change would
occur.
"And, as through freight service
constitutes about per cent of the
total freight service. and only "a per
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
.FOR|N|ERPRES|DE|VT
B[AMES RAILROADS
Declares They Corrupted Law
Makers and Nearly Brought
On Plutocracy.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Whenever
worker charges the railroads Of this
country with corrupt practices, said
worker is denounced as a "dema-
gogue," and an enemy of capital.
AS no one can place former Presi-
dent Taft in this class, it is interest
ing to note the views of this gentle
man on the question. Speaking be-
fore the Traffic Club of New York,
last Monday, he declared that the
railroads of the United States have
themselves to blame for the ''regula-
ton with which they find themselves
enmeshed.''
They lent themselves to the build
ing up of industrial monopolies by
the granting of rebates against the
law" said Mr.. Taft; they took part
in politics and corrupted councils and
legislatures, and they were one of the
elements in the community which
threatened this country with pluto
cracV"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
THINGS EVERY AUTO
OWNER COULD KNOW

1t very often happens that the au-
tomobile owner is responsible for
freezing his engine by thinking at
won't get cold enough tonight, and
keeps it up night after night until
nally a cold comes when it does
get cold enough. and the result is his
cylinders are bursted. Ere zzing wa
ter is not particular just where it
breaks a cylinder, and frequently it is
cracked in a place very hard to weld.
and is thereafter one continual source
OF trouble.
A good habit to fo:m is one that,
when you don't know, don't guess,
but drain.
1t is better to spend the time putting
in water than paying to have cylin-
der and radiator troubles repaired.
A good anti-freezing solution is one
part alcohol, one part glycerjne and
four parts water. This solution will
not freeze at twenty degrees below
zero but it will lea kout and evapor-
ate. If you will AXE a, sample every
time you put in extra water, dilute
it little more than that which is in
your engine, and set it in a cold place,
you can tell when to put in more
alcohol. Glycerine will not evapor-
ate, so does not need replenishing so
often.-R. A. Bradley. Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

cent of this in the West, for example.
would be involved, the proportion of
the total pay roll affected (assuming
the most rigid and extreme applica-
ton of the employees requests) would
be only about II per cent.
Labor Produces More.
Railway labor has constantly
grown in productiveness and has cost
the railroads less, even when higher
rates of pay have been secured, for
each ton of freight handled. The in
creased productivity OF labor, as we'll
as the immense resources of The rail-
roads which have arisen from the
growth of our industries and popula-
ton, have been dissipated by I'M
proper financial management or CAPT.
talized and absorbed by the :ssue of
fictitious securities
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
alaskan RAILROAD
WORKERS ON STRIKE
General Strike Called On Govern
ment Line-Men Demand
Increase.

i. SEATTLE, March "a general
strike Of laborers employed on the
construction of the government rail-
road between Anchorage and the Ma
tanuska coal fields in Alaska has been
called, according to advices received
here from Seward, the headquarters
of the Alaska Engineering Commits
sion. =,
Dispatches filed at Seward and
reaching here early today stated that
mass meeting Of 1900 laborers at
Anchorage, the principal construction
camp, organized Federal labor
union, with an enrolled membership
of 500, and Immediately issued the
strike call. The men demanded an
increase in the wages of common
laborers to so cents an hour. The
minimum provided in the wage scale
issued by the government was IS cents
an hour, and men ON track-laying
gangs were receiving 37k cents an
hour.
The strike was precipitated by sixty
track-layers in the camp at Peters
Creek, who quit when their demand
for increased pay was refused. i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
AMERICAN PEOPLE THANK PROVIDENCE
FOR GIVING THEM PRESIDENT WILSON.

eu thank for s % No ss has
es?eo
sS the
Worfemen ~ho read SRi @
sS?s
ss
an nssss %
sc has sn Ss
tor 5 vain @ sssa
& If de-
. fs @ ~gs
9Se on are taking way that
Expedency Not Involved.
's; *'? 4ht hf ess
sGs:e
that en2eSt
%ho e Sen P1 S
so @ think blue The ea
ss '" only Of
and % 4s s s Of the HI xses
to INK astrsy ro1!d
are s R @
on ra ns farms are G fe sa
to by pfns 1p sn
for Guides
back the s way to things and tia;
be found in recently described sources. WV NV "
n: TRY y:
Ssss esss
that
100000 will be saved for iusous
stake everything idea and xpedien
ce And the infinite difficulty public gentlemen
the signs OF the and directions
to square the things do by
ards of Justice
nothing to do with
grounded IN the fundamental instincts of humanity.
But One Reason fol-
America ought to keep of
OF this at the sacrifice
d sfs 5 She as
mas ceased and love- traditions
be Americans
of humanity for will
taken in what have conceived
There is only which of
the United States is to be projected
power and of opportunity There
no question what the roll of honor
Of
OF duty There is else
whose name we care to remember when things
tional ~ ~@
u.s. whenever impulse to settle thing
we might close the door and take
and statesmen did in the
Aa not sound In the voice
know steering by the lines no
be rash be cowardly. ~ ~
would be just much ashamed would to be
coward Vao Valor circumspect Vao
only when 1t is right to strike Vaor
Implications great opportunity
when the sword will flash upon
nrcur rr~cc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
UPHOLDs INCOME TAX.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-The United
states Supreme Court has disposed of
bunal in. favor of the government.
These decisions end long controversy
over the question j whether congress-
nas the right to tax incomes over 5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
WILL ORGANIZE MACHINISTS.

BOSTON, Mar. 3.-Representatives
OF the Machinists' union have started
a l0-weeks' organizing campaign
among these workers in Rhode Island
and Connecticut.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
1.-THE YELLOW JACKET"

The Yellow Jacket" which will be-
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn at
the Lyceum theater three days COM
mencing" Thursday, March 9th. with
matinee on Saturday, is meeting with
public appreciation. not on account
of its novelty only, but because under
comic cloak the play is living rep
resentation of the life, customs. and
rehslous faith of the Chinese people,
VINO are caricatured sufficiently to
afford amusement but not so much
as to destroy the sense of serious in
terest opened up in this fascinating
tale of Chinese life.
BRIEFLY told, the story is as follows:
WI Sin Yin. Chinese ,Viceroy. has
two wives, Chez Moo and Due Jung
Fan, the latter Of whom he prefers
to the former, whose death he brings
about in order that his second wife's
son.. WI Fab Din. may become his
heir instead of his first wife's son.
WI Hoo Git. This is the prologue.
Then7 comes, the after-story. WI Hoo
Git and WI Fab Din grow to man.
hood; the latter with the belief that
MS elder brother is dead: but when
Ao uioCOVoIS ludL ne IS alive he en-
lists the help of Yin Suev Gong
known as the "Purveyor of Hearts"
who tries to debauch WI Hoo Git
with feminine attractions. Watched
over by his mothers spirit, WI Hoo
Git resists temptation. and establishes
his claim through his ancestral des-
cent to the hereditary honor of the
yellow jacket, while his effeminate
brother is banished. ALI this is told
after the fashion of the Chinese stage.
There is only one scene throughout
the play. and no scenery. Mountains,
gardens. rivers. boats, horses, gates.
all are make-believe. GLORIOUS, whose
part is humorously enacted by Mr..
charles D.. Coburn, announces each
scenic variation in succession, while
the players introduce themselves and
explain their parts. They are assisted
by the Property Man," Mr.. Thomas
jackson, who, silent and supposed to
be invisible. supplies them with all
they want whether for execution or
love scenes. In China the actor is
low down in the social scale, and the
"Property-Man" signifies this by
treating the players in a disdainful,
patronizing manner which is inimit-
able.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
"Tle Girls from the FOllies."

Every now and then-and it's a
rare treat when it occurs. a theatrical
troupe lives up to the advance notice
sent broadcast by its press agent. So
prepare yourself for such an occasion
next week at the Lyceum theater,
four days and four matinees, begin
ming Sunday. March 5, where 1.-THE
Girls from the Follies'' will gather to
make you joyous. The much heralded
chorus and they certainly are beau
ties judging from the photos already
displayed have seldom been seen in
one company. La Luna sthe Girl in
Gold, the sensation of sensations will
be, there also an added attraction. j.
= Matinees: will be given daily. ... IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the >second Monday Of each month
IN room D. Lowell block President
Henry Dworshak, Jr, SOC nth Ave. East
secretary, e. J. Busk, 1909 East Eighth
street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 1ss-
Meets on the first and third Mondays of
each month at Eag-s hall. President Arthur
Beatty. $500 W. Helm street; financial secre-
tary. Jerry Deshane, 2s11 w. Helm street;
recording secretary, Thos. Fitzgibbons; Carl
Zenther, treasurer, % Sixth avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

CIGARMAkERs, UNION, No. .94-Meets
at Gonska hall, 431 East Fourth street,
the first Wednesday OF each month Presi-
rent, X Alverz; vice president. Manuel
Cossi; financial secretary treasurer, Peter
schaeffer. 624h East Seventh street; SER
geant at arms, Geo, Shorne.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

MUSICIANS UNION. No. IS. A. F. or NJ.
Meets first Tuesday of each month at
their headquarters, Foresters hall. Fourth
avenue West and First street. President,
L. F. Berger; vice president, Otto J. Wendt:
treasurer I. N. Sodahl; recording secretary,
w. J. butcher, S27 East Second street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

first and third Monday at Room 500
Columbia Bldg, 301-SO3 West Superior ST.
President. II. r. Tinkham; vice president,
John stenmay: financial secretary trea surer,
s. G.. Nelson, 1e5 w. Superior ST., recording
secretary, j. H. Powers, 9O4 East Fourth
street; warden. Fred Pauson; trustees, Fred
McGrath, J. Peterson, ]. D. Meldahl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at room
$40 Manhattan Bldg. President. Henry
ond vice president, J. c. Mundt: secretary
treasurer. Armour Harvey; corresponding
and recording secretary, J. O. Adams, 100
North Twenty-fifth avenue West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

PLAsTERERs' UNION. No. So. O, r. I.
A. Meets on First and Third Wednesdays
OF each month at Rowley's hall. President
r. Callahan; vice president, P, Thornsen:
financial secretary treasurer, Walter ROSS
1871 Jay street: corresponding secretary,
Cbas. Perrott, 2609 Highland
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

MOTION PICTURE MACHINE OPERAT-
ORS' UNION, No. 80, Il. A. T. 8. E.)-
meets first Tuesday of each month at II 80
P. NJ. % East First street. (upstairs). Of
flcers same as Stage EMPLOYEES. Business
representative, J.. r. Mcclellan. p East
residence, Grand 9OS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

PENETRATED TRADES ASSEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
OF Owls hail. AIS West Superior street.
street; vice president, j. Mcclellan, % East
First street; corresponding secretary, ".
j. butcher. s27 East Second street: finan-
clal secretary-treasurer, VIM. r. Thomson,
Barr. goal Dunedin avenue; sergeant-at-
arms, Fred Bernard: trustee, r. J. Coole,
Jas. A. Ferguson, Peter Schaeffer,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

LATHERS' UNION, No. IL, W. w. l. NJ. T..
F.-Meets the second and fourth Fri
days of each month at Brown Block, 10 E.
Superior st. President. Albert Meldahl; vice
president. Matt Hanson; secretary, +. II.
Tomlin, 115 Palmetto st.; treasurer, George
Walters, 924 West FIFTH ST.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS' UNION.
No. II, U. A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays Of each month at Rowley.'s hall,
III West First street. President Hugh
John Turnbull; secretary-treasurer, H. r.
Tinkham, 605k East Sixth street: cores
bonding secretary, John Bennett, 502 SEQ
ond avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS AND PA
Browns hall. 10 East Superior street. Presi-
dent, John p. Jensen; vice president. Paul
stromquist; financial secretary and business
agent, j. II. Powers, 904 E. 4th street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
LONGsHOREA1ENs, UNI0N M 10,

LONGSHOREMENS' UNION. No. 1e-Meets
the second and fourth Saturday of each
month at Gileys hall. $50 North Fifty-fifth
avenue West, West Duluth. President j. c.
ONeil; ice vpresident, Geo. Bogwell: re-
cordlng secretary, c. A. zimmerman. 5S05
Cody street: financial secretary treasurer
Cbas. Toplff, 25O7 West Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS

ISOLATION, 10. 1-Meets e1erv Wednes-
day evening during the winter months at
Aka building hall, No. .. 221 West Superior
street. President, VIM. II. Perry: vice presi-
John McCaffery; corresponding and record
ing secretary, Albert Jones, 1901 Torrey
building; financial secretary. r. f. Barrows,
address q Fifty-eighth avenue East; treas
urer. Chas. Green
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-03-04

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1se-Meet.
FIRST Sunday in each month at Rowley
hall: President, Edwin Anderson; vice
president, A. H. johnson: recording secre-
eary, H.. ,Dwotshak, Jr.. ary-treasurer
Edward NJ Grace, Room d. Lowell block
s1tsEast Superior street. ! a:EEf - =, = -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
VISITING CAMPERS

Mrs " w IIouseworth, daughter
Mrs. A Zimmerman and her daueh.
ter, Katherine, and Mrs ShriYer are
spending the day with Messrs. c. w.
liouseworth and Nelson b O'neal,
at their camp near Failing Waters
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Misses Mary Arnold and Gertrude
Arnold, of Revell, Md, who have
been spending the past five weeks
with their sister, Mrs. Charles r.
Frankenberry, Winchester avenue.
have returned home
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09
PERATED ON.

Carl Hamilton. son of c. H. Hamil-
ton, of Clearbrook, Va. was operated
on fer appendicitis in the Winchester
hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

Medicine Co, Ladies'
aRn, Tenn. for S5fe5a,
I'd 64-pags book, Home
llhln HIGppfa 4.A l2k
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-09

at mothers Shout profit BY
xperience ans trust -
KHAN s vegetable Z aHHa-Hi.