davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
SO IN GOLD
Will Be Given For the
Best Name For Our
New Store .

We have leased the storeroom
at. 10 North Third street and will
open September first with a COM
plete line of Women's Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists.
We want the most appropriate
name possible for this new store
and invite suggestions from the
women of Harrisburg and vicin-
ity. Only women and misses will
be permitted to contest for prize
which will be awarded by impair
be in before August 18th and
mailed to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
MoToRED FOR SIX WEEKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh
Todd, of North Front street, are home
after a most enjoyable automobile
trip through western Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Michigan. They returned
home through New York, visiting
many points of interest on the way,
and stopping at East Aurora, Elmira
and Williamsport.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
.SY0W TRAIN WRECKED;
FIVE PERSONS INJURED

Sandersville, Ga, Oct, 10
The train OF Rutherford's Great
er Shows travelling over the .Au-
gusta Southern from Augusta to
Sandersvllle, was wrecked early
this morning near Gibson, seri-
ously injuring five actors. Two
box cars were turned over and
all passengers were violently
shaken up.
y special train brought the in
lured to hospital here. The
train consisted of fifteen cars,
pulled by two locomotives, nei-
Their of which left the track. Traf-
fc was blocked for twelve hours.
The following were injured
Fred G. Barlow, Philadelphia,
burned on arm and badly bruis-
ed; William Newton Cincinnati
II, knee cap dislocated, badly
bruised; Hugo, the high diver,
back sp1-ained, bruised about the
body,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
ESTATE OFF,. H. MOORE
=
VALUED AT $4,000

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 10.-When
the will of ]. II. Moore, the coal
dealer who was shot dead Tues
day night while in his Office at
220 Mcdaniel street, was probat-
ed in simple form Tuesday morn
ing in the office OF Ordinary Jeff
rics, it was found that the MIR
dcred man left an estate which is
valued at $4,000, all Of which is
bcqrcathed to his wife and two
small children.
Mr. Moore left an annuity OF
SIS per month to his mother Mrs.
BERTHE Lee Moore, his wife, duly
qualified as executor Of the estate
Tuesday morning..
Mr.. Moore left a provision in
his will to the effect that his coal
business be sold as soon as soon
as practicable.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
BACK FROM BOIL WEEVTI.
SECTION

MIR. Z. T. James returned lasl
night from South Alabama m3erw
he visited the section wI1et-r a{ac
boil WecviD has made IT'S longest
visit. In conversation with hank
2rs, farmers and business usen.
failures of theiF crops through ttac
W@crll Nj. lanes was Fortunate
Il l. "d"2e aiso men whss haxle
1%t i tair crc~ liz s7'3 ~
INC Wccvil ard on tGea3 I,c
gathered - t~ D|L Uav ,s9,
escape lailurc in .hc cotton sec
ton, is lor the crop To- be pss,ug-
ed EARLY and then to work
last. Frequent blowing prgsIuces.
earlier crops and destroys a grrat
many wecvils i'll the Same opera-
ton. Mr.. James will no doufDs Esx.
glad to meet his farmer friends
and in person explain the Incaus
used by the AIabanlaians ia
fighting the pest.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
EX- MAYOR WILSON
DIES M CALIFORNIA

Col. Thomas Wilson passed
away at his home i'll Long Beach,
Calf, last Sunday, age Is years,
as we learn from a special in this
mornings Atlanta Constitution
Col. Wilson was, perhaps. eime
best known man in Fitzgerald
having been a prominent Colony
director and Mayor of the city
tor three terms, (slx years. and
Superintendent Of the Consgr,rc-
ton OF the Lee-Grant hotel, and.
the present City Hall
Col. Wilson and his wife came
to Fitzgerald from Elk Point, {.
Dakota, an. 9. 1896, and frarar ti.G
date OF his arrival w2s an ACTIVE.
promoter OF the city and ceuuty.
when about three years ago gl2c
ramlly went to Long Beach 5or
he benefit of his health. He uas
stricken with paralysis about tsxxn
ears ago and was helpless it,-
aid during that time
He leaves behind widow. uEa,,
was with him when the end cesnsc
and one daughter, Mrs. T. q.
Knapp, OF San Bernardino. Cal.
He was Union veteran CS ffic.
Civil War, serving in an Ohio
regiment until the close os the
war His death falls with crash
ing weight on the many personal
friends in this city. As has 3scers
remarked many times duriug has
residence here "Col. Tom Is q
diamond in the rough. -
TO the bereaved wife and
daughter, the ader-Entcrprlse
extends to them the hcart- Eclt
sympathy Of this entire couulu-
nifty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
SAYS CENTRAL ROUTE
BEST HE HAS TRAVELLED

MIR. H. Z. Sanderson, OF Col
umbus, Ohio, and Mrs. M. E.
Converse passed through the city
this morning en- route to DeLand,
Fla.
!. Mr.. Sanderson is an experienced
t4ayeler, having made the tours
over all traVelablc routes in the
states, north, cast west and south.
Mr.. Sanderson crossed the Rock
les and Sierras in an auto and of
the tens of thousands of miles
traVersed on these trips, he gives
the palm to the stretch of road
from Macon to Fitzgerald as be-
ing the finest continuous mileage
he has ever travelled. AS we know
that the roads south of us aver
age fully as good, We>are assured
of his cooperation in making the
Central Route of the Dixie High
way through Georgia, the prefer
entail route for his friends in the
North,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
YOUNG ROAD BOOSTERS
MAKE INSPECTION TOUR

Messrs. ]. and Will Pryor, Ed
ison Garbutt and Chester Strick-
land got first hand evidence that
the Leader Enterprise is reliable
when II comes to road inforna-
ton,
The four lett Sunday for Macon
via the Central route and detour-
cd via the National highway to
Jacksonville, returning over the
southern extension of the Central
to Fitzgerald Tuesday. The sand
regions, almost impossible, on
the National Highway below
Naldosta ate up fifteen hours OF
their time and unlimited gasoline
and oil, besides taxing their uni
tormly we'll grounded habit of
maintaining an even temper TN
der trying circumstances. The
boys are Overlooking with enthu-
slasm for the Central Route, for
its physical superiority as well as
for its far shorter mileage. In the
language of one of them: "The
Central Route has them all skin
ned"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
COUNTY, GEORGIA,
FAHIRA FAIR BOOSTERS
TAKE THE TOWN

Twenty-Five autos loaded down
with the young men OF their town
arrived from iIallira this morn
ming to advertise tlrrir agricultur-
al fair. Leading the procession
was Rev. W. w. Webb, Of the
FIahira NJ F. church, President
of the Fair association, who de
liycred an address to the hun
dreds OF Fitzgeraldites who con
grcgated on the streets, when the
band accompanying the bunch
began to play.
Hahira is a village Of less than
1000 people, but working in har-
mony with each other, they have
pulled off four consecutive an
nual fairs at their town.
One of the remarkable fea-
lures OF their annual exhibitions
is the rule that nothing is exhibit
ed not raised within nine miles
of Hahira. The people of the
place deserve the notices that
have SO frequently been given
them by the press of the state,
as an example OF successful CO.
operation OF the farmer and
townpeople they are in a class to
themselves.
The fair opens October II and
cOntinueSito the 21.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

is where he claims to have got the
aggregate sum OF $4,000.
Although the officers have
made diligent search during the
the dav, no trace Of the thief has
been obtained. He is thought tc
have gained entrance to the Gibbs
home by means of the dining
room door, which had spring
latch. Mr.. Gibbs says he put his
money in the pillow slip before
retiring and that he was a sound
sleeper The first he knew of the
presence Of the thief was when
his head bumpd the mattress
when the pillow was jcrked from
beneath it, and the awakening to
a cruel and hcartless world was
as sudden as it was relentless.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
GRAND JURY ADJOURNs

The Grand Jury adjourned this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock and its find
lngs will appear complete in the
next issue of the Leader-Enter-
prise.
1t is evident from the infurma-
ton secured in advance that the
Grand Jury for the Fall Term of
1910 will go down in Ben Hill
county history as one of the most
active bodies in this section of
Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
Liked to Show Roll

1t is said that Mr.. Gibbs had
habit of carrying a ron of mo-
ney around in his pocket and oc-
caslonally rubbing it under a
neighbours nose and asking him to
smell OF it. Friends had frequent
ly cautioned him against this
habit, but it appears that he per-
sisted in it. He claims to have
sold his cotton crop a few days
ago, for which he received $1,000
and that he was paid $1,000 for
a farm he sold bis father. This,
added to the roll he had already,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11
Walker ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER Of
BROTHER TODAY

Jim Walker is being tried to-
day for the murder OF his brother,
Wilkes, several weeks ago, in the
western part of the county, Ell
.kins and Dodgen represent the
defense, while Solicitor J, B. Wall
and Jesse Grantham are looking
after the states interest in the
case.
Some time was consumed in
securing a jury. The regular jury
summoned for the term was ex-
hausted and a number of special
Jurymen had to be summoned be-
fore the panel to try Walker was
secured.
AS we go to press the evidence
IS all in, the prisoner has made his
statement to the jury and Attor-
ney Dodgen, for the defense, is
making his appeal in behalf of his
client.
= The members OF the jury are:
w. r. Paulk.
} L. H. Chasteen.
\ M. H. Sutton.
E'E. ]. Thurston.
Ed Eiussey.
a. ], CulBerson.
Geo. P. Morris.
w. L. Wilcox.
H. G. ChanenM.
A. Swanson.
!. I. Hart.
l.. c. Howard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

Time waits on no man so pre-
pare for the Thomas County Fair,
Thomasville, Ga, Nov. 1928,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-11

MONEY TO LOAN by own
er, five to ten thousand dollars
for three to five years on we'll To-
Gated FARMS Apply addressing
OWNER, care Exchange Nation
al Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
Armory Dance Oct. u

The National Guard Armory
will be opened for a general good
time next Friday evening and
the public is cordially invited to
attend and enjoy good dane
ing floor, good music and a gen
eral good time. Music will be
furnished by Thorburn's orches-
ira which always gives genuine
satisfaction to the dancers.
Luncheons- good hot ones-will
be served at Gallea Brothers
and at Lauterbach Brothers.
The proceeds of the evening will
be used to pay the running ex-
penses Of the Armory. DR.. Inglis,
the Armory custodian, is very
DESTROYS that the armory shall
incur no Indebtedness while
Company L is at the border,
and the citizens are asked to CO.
operate with him in defraying
the incidental expenses. "Do it
now" by attending the dance
Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
l ladies' Present
Clever Satire
''The Pine-H'H Ladies Aid" at
New Dream Friday, No
vember 3
CAST WELL CHOSEN
Benefit Entertainment Given by
Good Will Circle of Presby-
terrain Church

The Good Will Circle of the
Presbyterian Church will pres
ent "The Pine-Hill Ladies Aid"
at the New Dream Friday even
ing, November 3. The play is
telling entertainment in three
acts being a mild satire on wom-
ans ways, with particular stress
on the faults, follies and foibles
of the "Ladies-Aider."
The cast has been selected
with the greatest insight as to
the fitness Of person to part.
For instance, Mrs. A. D. McRae
will be the vocal village news.
paper; Miss Maude Little will
be the girl who has been to Vas
sar; Mrs. G.. r. Pease will be
an indulgent parent; J. w. Mel
man will be an entertainment
expert with the whole third act
pretty much all to himself, etc.
Miss Edla Starr and Miss Crys-
tai Shoemaker, two young vo-
calists of whom every one is
fond, will be heard in SOLO parts
and Mr.. Neiman will also sing.
The cast is as follows:
Mrs. Ring Leader. Mrs. Finn
Miss Retty Money. Mrs. Brand
Miss Faithful Penning. -.
Mrs. Dolliff
Mrs. Orpha Talker. Mrs. McRae
Mrs. Rorer. Mrs. Vihstad
Miss Nora Marks. 5. Mrs. Wood
Mrs. Vera Ferme. Mrs. Everett
Miss Constance Screecher. :.
Mioo oval
Miss Effie Sharp. ...........
.......... Miss Shoemaker
Mrs. Neva Dunn. Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. Eva Green. Mrs. Rosendahl
Mrs. Pearly Gates. Mrs. Hustad
The Widow Weeds. Mrs. Cloudy
Miss Aurora Borealis Miss Little
Mrs. Tabitha Gait. Miss Winn
Mrs. Thomas Gait. Mrs. Pease
Ina Gait and IRA Gait, the Gait
Twins, Miss Barber, Miss Cain
Hiram Hicks. Howard Mason
Prof. Angelo ~Catruso j. Neiman
A Few Husbands ......
A. McRae, F. Tout and others
The entertainment is given
for the purpose of purchasing
electric light fixtures for the
auditorium of the Presbyterian
Church. Prices of admission are
thirty-fve and twenty-five cents
and tickets will be on sale soon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
County School
Officers Meet
Meeting at WabassO Wednesday
Has Attendance of Three
Hundred Workers
C. C. SWAIN PRESENT
DR.. Piper, P. Thorson, MIR. Swain
and Adella G.. Pratt Talk on
Interesting Topics

The School Officers Of Red
wood County held their annual
meeting at Wabasso last We'd
nesday, the attendance being
the largest Of any similar meet
ing in the County's history.
Three hundred people were in
attendance, many of the officers
being accompanied by their
wives. Four of the officers pres
ent were women.
The program began prompt
ly at ten-thirty o'clock and con-
tinued until four o'clock with a
short recess at the noon hour.
Adella G.. Pratt, Superintendent
Of County Schools, had charge
of the meeting. C. C. Swain,
State Rural School Commission
err, was present and gave materi-
al assistance on solving some of
the problems confronting rural
school officers.
Peter Thorson of Shutdown
gave a very interesting and
helpful talk on Community
Work and It's Relation to the
School-a subject which Mr..
Thorson and the other residents
of Shutdown have studied more
thoroughly at close range than,
perhaps, any other people in the
County.
DR.. M. C. Piper of Sanborn,
gave a splendid and helpful talk
on Children's Diseases in the
School and The Preventatives.
DR.. Piper's talk was full Of prac-
tical suggestion and contained
much information of value.
Mr.. Swain spoke on The Work
Of an Ideal School Officer and
also gave some information on
rural school questions to which
he has given much study.
Mrs. Pratt spoke of the Aims
of the Present Year, and the leg
islation hoped for from the next
session. Albert Hauser was Civ
en- permission to explain why
the last legislature cut down the
rural school appropriation, stat
ing that the measure was passed
under the whip" and without
a thorough understanding of
the members.
Following the addresses a
question box was taken up with
great enthusiasm, all entering
freely into the discussions sug-
gested by the questions. Most
Of the questions were ultimate
ly submitted to Mrs. Pratt OF
Mr.. Swain for the final answer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday morning service at
usual hour. The preaching will
be on one Of the profound truths
of the Christian Religion. If we
would thirst no more, we must
drink of the water of life; if we
would hunger no more, we must
eat of the bread of life. The
word Of God is the bread of life.
It is this bread of life which you
will be fed, if you attend preach
ing services at the Presbyterian
church.
There was a large attendance
of young people at the church
last Sunday evening. Let us
crowd the church next Sunday
evening. The Bible truth for
Sunday evening is Binding the
Strong Man."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
First Wolf Shot

c. L. Maurstad of Delhi, shot
the first wolf of the winter
season, in Delhi township last
Friday evening. The animal was
brought to town Saturday and
Mr.. Maurstad was awarded the
bounty of seven dollars and a
half, and the County is we'll rid
of at least one of the pests of
poultry yards and sheep pens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
Redwood Meets
SIdyton Team
Football Played in Mud And
Slush on Fair Grounds
Last Saturday
NEITHER SIDE SCORES
Boys Meet Window Next Sat-
urday in One of Seasons
Hardest Games

Last Saturday on a fled COW
cred with snow drifts to the
depth Of nearly a foot in some
places, local football enthusiasts
saw the Redwood Falls team
hold the heavy Slayton team to
a scoreless tie. The game was
the most fercely fought contest
seen on the fair grounds for a
long time. Slayton was play
ing the fourth game of the sea-
son with a determination to
even up last years defeat. Red
wood was playing the second
game of the season, with a re-
arranged lineup, and an mex
perienced quarterback.
Only a few attempts were
made at open work playing, en-
phasis being placed on straight
consistent football. Holman, the
heavy fullback of the Slayton
team, acted as pilot and made
most of their gains. He was
easily the outstanding star of
the entire game. Without his
help Redwood would have scored
easily.
The necessity for team work
On the part of the Redwood Falls
team was again brought out in
Saturdays game. Lacking any
stars of the first light, the boys
are beginning to see the need
Of steady, clear-headed work on
the part of all.
The game as a whole was de-
cidedly slow, due in part to the
number of times the rule book
was referred to for decisions
and to the fierceness of the game
in causing time to be taken out
for Slight injuries. It was also
void OF sensational long runs or
forward passes, and only af-
.forded one real thrill for the
fans when Slayton charged the
Redwood Falls line on their own
three-yard line and then fumb-
led behind the goal. The ball
was recovered by Redwood scor-
ing a touch back by Slayton.
The playing was largely in Red
woods territory and but for
their tumble might have resulted
in a touchdown for Slayton.
First Quarter
Redwood kicked to Slayton
and downed the runner on Stay
tons 30-yard line. Slayton failed
| to make first down and punted
to Redwood's 40-yard line. A
series Of hard smashes gained
first down for Redwood. The
ball then zig-zagged up and
down the field, first in possess
sion of one team then the 9TH
err with no very great gains on
either side. The quarter ended
with the ball in SlaytOn possess
sion. Score O to O.
Second Quarter
The feature of the second
quarter was a pass by Redwood
to Darrell, left end, which was
interferred with by a Slayton
player. This lost Redwood it's
only chance to score during the
entire game. The quarter closed
with. the ball near the middle of
the field in Slayton's possession.
Score O to O..
Continued on page y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25
District Court
Now In Session
Judge I. M. Olsen Busy with
Ditch Cases; Calendar A
Long One

District Court opened in Red
wood Falls Monday morning
with Judge I, M. Olsen in charge.
The Grand Jury finished it's
work Monday, finding only one
Indictment, the particulars Of
which are not to be disclosed.
Some recommendations for
slight jail repairs were made
and the County Farm found in
splendid condition. The men,
bers of the Grand Jury were dis
missed Tuesday forenoon.
Many Ditch Cases
Of the cases on the calendar
cases l to Z inclusive, were pro-
nounced court cases and will be
heard by Judge Olsen after the
jury cases. These are the ca
ses Of appeal in the matter of
assessments Oh County Ditch
No. 26. Cases 18 to 20 inclu-
sive, similar cases in which
County Ditch No. % is con-
cerned, are also court cases.
Cases 8 to- Is inclusive, the
County Ditch No. 9 cases, are
now on trial before the jury.
This includes all the No. 9 ca
ses except case II in which c..
O. Gilfllan is the appellant, will
be tried separately because of
the large tracts of land owned
by Mr.. Gilfllan and affected by
this ditch.
The C. & St. P. Railway cases
were continued, quite as usual.
Other continued cases are the
Independent Harvester Company
VS.. |. N. Davis and C. P. Davis,
and the case of Mary Tam VS..
Fred Blume.
Many Jury Cases
The case of J. Crouch & Son
VS.. Geo. B. Tetrick will be tried
before the jury. This is prom
isory note case and Mr.. Tetrick
has now brought in a counter
claim.
The Crimmins Land Co. VS.,
H. G.. Werder will be tried by
jury, also the case Of A. G. Her
reman VS.. G.. M. Herreman, of
David Hart VS.. Joe. Krieger, of
John C. Kelly VS.. Charles and
Earl Filkins, of Martin 1saksen
VS.. Ebert Meyer, of Frank Hum
phrey VS.. H. H. Sievers, Of Lars
Martinson VS.. State Bank Of Bel
view, of F. E. Hockett VS.. Peter
Prokosch.
The case of William Mohelski
VS.. Ole c.. Frederickson has been
stricken from the calendar on
motion of defendant, the case
of Getchell Tanton Co. VS.. Farm
ers Elevator Co. is reported set
tied. The case of Chillquist VS..
Torrens has been made a court
case, Davis & Michel being the
present plaintiff attorneys and
A. C. Dolliff now being asso-
ciated with Frank Clague for
the defense. Albert Emerson is
also now associated with w. R.
I"Werring for the County in the
Ditch No. 9 cases.
Of the two cases on the GRIM
NAL calendar the case of the
City VS.. John Lacy has been
made a court case.
In the last Of the Seaforth ar
son cases, separate trial of M.
E. Garvey, which will be a trial
before a jury, James E. Mark
ham, Asst. Atty. Gen. is asso-
ciated with County Attorney A.
Emerson for the state. F. w.
Murphy and F. Clague are for
the defense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-25

Miss Mayne Banbery, of st.
Paul, returned to her home last
Saturday after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Jackson.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-18
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES & CORRECTION
 MEETS AT INDIANAPOLIS

Especial to Gateway by United Press)
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 10. A na- tional bureau for the rehabilitation of America's mental defections will be one of the big things planned by the nations experts on crime and poverty at the National Conference of Chari- ties & Correction, which opened here today.
 The promoters of the plan have in mind the establishment of a big farm, or a number of them in various parts of the country, with institutional buildings and homes for the farm ers," where the potential criminals may be studied individually and made over into useful citizens.
 In one division of the Conference, under Miss Julia c. Lathrop of the Federal Children's Bureau, the fam ous Gary plan of public school organ ization will be shown to represent ideas social workers have long ad- vocated. Social work agencies will be represented as Undressing public school organization in respect to the health of children, recreation, school centers and steering the child into work.
 Insurance will be advocated as a preventive of dependency by Dr. Lee K. Frankel, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, New York. Dr. I. M. Rubinow of the American Medi- cal Association, will speak on health insurance. The chief of the industrial hygiene department of the Ohio State Board of Health, Dr. E. R. Hayhurts, will describe sanitary and hygienic measures for improving the condition of labor. Two physicians, Dr. D. c. Pevton. of JeffersOnville reformatory and Dr. S. E. Smith, of the Richmond hospital for the insane, will describe the hearing of disease upon crime, in- sanity and poverty
 Employers will be shown to be nor al reformers in their attitude toward the use of alcohol by their employees, in a report to be made by Dr. Alex ander Fleisher, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-18

Best cigarG ana refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-1-d