davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-03-03
We Show Men & Women

Cow - asshs So - oloo wssAty. 49, esesnd.
amazing opportunity for large income. Why waste
time working for otherss Use your spare time NJ
home and gam financial Independence. No canvassni
De your Write to-day. Ooeyesoas Seeesss
q. DENT. a. No. 70 Fifth Ave, New York City.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-03-03
SIGNAL TO KNOW HUSBAND.
Brother Of Bridegroom, His Counter.
part, Best Man at Wedding.

Brockton, Mass.-A secret identifica-
ton signal was adopted by Evangelist
Lacouture at his marriage to Miss De-
lima Harpin in order that his bride
should be able to distinguish him from
his twin brother, Narcisse Lacouture.
Narcisse was his brothers best man.
The brothers were dressed alike. as
they always have been. and their clos
est friends have been unable to tell
them apart. At the reception Narcisse
enjoyed himself thoroughly. receiving
many of the osculatory congratulations
from fair guests intended for his
brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

per h'ao over '1r' o. ri"du'.
'iUr of i''d-sl. -
Dressing percentage b..
rhy |snItuKlR, un th,s. cattle vas
Iar4,. th, Dt... e., which
wa, mot t-. .rjtIuod nlj vt# rrubbhl,
Il. q. SOM, unusual ~rN,trurn' Tho
hriukte. shnuid NOT nave, been over
80 CO.. -. pound. o. u.td
IN. ,.,r f.It.IaI. asa. Inc most
t.,.,,,.. ..,, .,ttI. t.,d.rs na,c
,-,r.t....t. a. d l,., d,.,.. Feed
, .p. -.stU.r. I'D. fp, ...rrtr. lost
,,,,,.. ...,us. a., ,p, .r,.,t .itup in
"A. ,,.. Ia, 81. .,uI, Oh. feeder
DE-, rI. ,.-,.,,. had ,.r.b,..l. 4u IN,
,,.a At ,.,,t.. ,,,,- mo, v...Id have
.,.t b.u. boa t,vr ,nouf ;.3 go p.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
NEW MEXICO HOLDS HER OWN
As ONE Of THE NATIONS BIC
PRODUCERS Of COAL AND COKE

l.k, that OF other s'ltrs N'N
M,NH.u- ,u,. production showed lit-
Ola, chang, loo 1915 from that of tu'.
NOR wears TN. 1919 production was
g. So .. G>H short fu.- The 1901, pro-
du.tiou WAS asi,ouu tons of an
sorts of coal
FIN three W.n'. operated IN \'N
Mexico I1 inl. bc. ord ug Go mtuc re-
potts producing some, I.oal 900 tom
of bIfuWluuu- cool ,rs uuu toms of
sub b.fum| Tuu. coal aud @. 200 Ions
chime took uu. is uuu toms u' this
the rest Nt- mined HN hand tn"
ut anthracite coal TU.rts .,Eht ma
were ~ iuI feed ,,.h -t"sr Vts fDd
o. pound. cog WIlu maize Dhupr 30
tl,5l.I hat aud Sorghum 0 would eat
" the uutrIt.N, ratio of the ration
i- calculated on 90, uosi- cd IA, dl-
ro-iiuu ,orin.iout- gives n, Honr>
% VIII DO, found tu give about = part
protein Coo - parts ctrnuhydratos.
Vhi.a Is fairly ,losc tu accepted
staudtrds
Tho results ct tins ir'dIr demon
-iilUuu Iu%g,tu'r with many others
conducted Ion .iuiUtr lr'-. .Uo
-taduuIIN bringing the p.up.' ut ih.
great pituls aiuu go realize that they
have been lu~iug los not lr"ding "ut
tucir ,lptl' In years nk" tho
present one very Iutl' ''odiug Will
Do, dome iu Goa. .r.Don bur sentiment
o., -ruvlup 900 ItEur uf tIil feeding
The rlultuuI, lands ana the VA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29


Tn, development of th, Panhandle
,ud eastern Ne. NcNiro section from
10 pursl ltug, section. through th"
era Goo the stock farming
has caused 90 Wild, Chang, iu
raising .udil"u- and Incident
an, hi. brought into effect q period
,t PROSPERITY for the grower of bee.
Formerly the range rover
had tu sell Jue product law a. th'f
had uu feed tvi Us t%tttouIuS
Then cam, tine ucst'r Vhu-' grow
ms ai.t. v,r, Too .mg.. tuf hm tao
maintain ,aiti, and ru"o crops at
the same time and who frequently
was forced to sell what seed hr raised
To- tho larger ,dtti. gruN9r- all tu"ut
him
Vow however. comes th. stock
iiimor who haas "a ~uiuDItut ttuEo Q"
grow ,Ittl, aud cuuu1h cultivated
Iiudt iu prYdu. feed io. tncD fitt'u-
.u4 thu, Iu-gflug himself toe maxi
mum ut piuf... from both cultivated
aud -tBlug lands.
Men ltr, learned THAT with TIA"
,uttor.ocI meal produce u ia"
southern and outtui tr,tiuus eft T'N.
"# fAfNu'' 90. .IN' N'.' 1901 ''
ehum. raised 100 the Panhandle. they
cam f1tt,u cattle IN" ,hI'' disHa-
vantage o. th, hong huli iu market
trtst tho aitIo are finished
la certain sections ul ia" F~tnhhudl"
vhci, iTrigatiuu i~ pra'tI I'D q great
d'pl 90 alfalfa b. gt"v b'tInE ih'
'tll 90 1914 tnd winter # $40 one
pf the lctulu- stock Farmers 1T ihai
section loo .H.. porit"u Win an agent
Z TN, department. carried ,u' a cattle
lo,diu- fermentation u-lu uuIR ih.
feeds grown ON the talm .ud put-
,ha.irg mo- concentrate 80 900
rho grain used wa mi" and the
IuugnlI, .uueI-tod ut alfalfa Et' sut-
shum ha aud kntr slllec The
steers W,r, high grad" Hereford ul
gpud uulht.. Th"N went .ui" tue
fo-d lot IN MEDIUM condition aud
vet, given -uud car, tnr"u- rIu the
feeding period The fccdrur was done
twice dali. and uu .u'iHl' account
W. Kept ut ali feed used nd the
ga1us of the cattle.
Tho ngul o- obtained nr ven bee
low
humber Of cattle ."
original weight tascrls. T. pounds
- .uSl.
Final ranch wclaht 'NN'rts"1t
pounds 80.
Total gain pen steer, p"UudH idh
Kansas CITY scllins w"i'h' aver
ag,t. mounds as.
Average shrinking en- r"Ii" q" mar
krJ pouuas lls
Set gain per mead, pounds 90"
Feeding period daSs l0l
NN,rag, daily gain, pound -
Tutrl eos, of steer AZ ,.|' ''nts per
pound -tsaNN
Average selling price at IS and s.,
cents per pound sloNN'.
T. t.Ight. ,ummiasinn cty $40
N.t cash raturn--s25. tt.
Dnsl uf producing feed fli'H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29


$50 coke ovens "i ihu stat o. uIur't
a'' no" Tons OF coke.
Tho approNlmlt, al,, uf .tho ,o,I
mined was f-.5IG $500. that of th.
cok, Sl.l,r. f,6.
Tb,,. ,.,.s 800. t...a ,,
H. du,,,y "a, ,,. ,YI .,gh' ,.,
.n.s NOR, rr,,.d l. Tp. r,.'
n,.t ,,-..i.,,.,. n
TAM. ann "a, mn. ,, .,t
.,..n.r, 49,, '.t
y~r,,,,,.r 49,. $50, 49,,
dr,,',, tt, XXI ,,.I,.,.
,o,,1,t-r g.. A., ,,., ,
""'"''" '"'"'' 'lnpl"''
"''N'" '' '',N' OWNS ava '''f 'h ''
''"' '"' "''"'7
Thcr" were iN%rniN-".c ''i'l aeon
dents duilnS the car AMI 80 NON
''ial accident. \rnrl, 700 900 tom
of coal were uilI'd Tor ouch hl" l"st
There have been "a" lnh"r troubles
100 thls state There nave been up
HirIto- for 70 number OF wears and the
f''llng between ia" 'mri"Ncr. ana
'H" 'up.o>'s ~ N"N satisfactory,
Thr following Improvements were
made ~ the year
The - LOUIS ROCKY ana
Ptcti' COMPANY Hl ih'Ir Gardiner
iIss ana s"1rt'l t'r'Ir costing $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

IN, WIf, uf small ID. mrr m
pcTfh-u r. some Time ago went tu
drys -tor, with two prescriptions -
.u, tor ury husband th, oh, iut her
COW IIudiug -hr had mos 'H..sn
mooney fr pas for both ih, chemist
JHh"u h'r winch bee would k'
...u moe tho srlr FOG the .H said
he The mon Nil do wee enough
I.l u.ur rYIr body Gin me- were TO
Hi' 4 COULD SUMO 1908 tuth,' uuu nnt
Im Hu aI. .Y', that I COULD "a aulth-
,l TI-H..-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
Decorations for Stockmen's
Convention Most Elaborate
albuquerque has Known

Plan of Adornment Calls for Larger Outlay OF
Material and Wider Decorated District Than Has Ever
Been the Case With Any Former Convention or Celebra-
ton; Practically Every Business Institution in City
Takes Part in Plans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
An Interesting Chapter in Western Development
Is Evolution of Panhandle of Texas and Western
New Mexico From Open Range to Feeding Region

FIRST TIL wIDEOPE RANGE WITHOUT A FENCE IN THE LANDSCAPE THEN HE HESTER" WITH HACK
and FENCE AMI TITLE FARM; AMI NOW THE STOCK ARME no COMBINES NE BROADGAUcE
METHODS OF rHE RANNEMANw WITH HI MODERN SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM OF THE NEw FEEDING
INDUSTRY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
THE EVENING HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE, N M, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2e, 1915
NEW MEXICO NORMAL At LAS VEGAS NOW
HAS ITS GRADUATES IN RESPONSIBLE
POSTS IN BEST SCHOOLS or THE West

HasC Come to BeR Recognized as producer of Men ant Women Who Are Trained in
Both Theory and Practice of Effective Teaching and Executive School Duties: Summer
School of 1916 Promises to Set New Record for Attendance: Wonderful Las Vegas sum
merC Climate Contributes to Success
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

rollment of the office that he had after earnest solicitation conclud- ed to enter the race in order that he could save the people some money, ct cetera, ct cetera.
 But by this time the said can didate noticed the voters watch charm and by It's markings he had struck a very valuable cue. So he remarked to the voter: I notice we have travelled over the same road" "Oh, we have" said the voter. Where do you belong?" Why" replied the candidate, "I belong to Old Lebanon lodge back in Old Vir- ginia." Back in Virginia?" said the voter. Then why don't you go back to Virginia to run for office?"
 The answer was not forthcom- ing so our reporter passed on. EXch.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
New Hope

Had a nice rain Saturday night which all farmers were glad to see.
 Hoeing cotton is the order of the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will English spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs T. E. Yates.
 Mrs. Laura Saunders spent Sunday with Mrs. John Camp bell.
 Miss Essie Yates has just re- turned from Alma where she has been spending a few weeks.
 Misses Ozema. Oveler. and Nevada Dunford, Ada, Addie and Nancy Edgin, Dee and
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
A Spin in the Car.

With gasoline at 13 cents a gallon: Come and take a spin with us, old man. We're not going far; just a hundred miles or so, if the roads are good. !"
 With gasoline at 23 cents: Got time to go down to the island and back with us in the machine? Glad to have you if you'll come"
 With gasoline at 30 cents: Like to ride around the block a couple of times in the car? Jump in. We won't be gone over ten minutes. "
 With gasoline at 40 cents and up: We're going to roll the car out to the curb and sit in 1t for the air awhile. Will you join us?"
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
FOR CUT WORMS.

Poison bait must be used when cut worms become bad. Professor Becker, of the Arkan- sas College of Agriculture rec ommends this mixture: Wheat bran, 20 pounds; Paris green, one pound; cheap syrup, 2 2quarts oranges or lemons, 3; water, g gallons. Mix the Paris green with the bran until the poison is thoroughly scattered through the bran. Squeeze the lemons or the oranges into the water, cut up the peeling and pulp into fine pieces and add this. Now add the syrup to the fruit juice then mix the sweetened fruit juice and poison bran thoroughly.
 Scatter the poisoned bait in evening as the worms are not so likely to eat it after it dries. Keep chickens away from it while it IS fresh.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
WHAT ABOUT HOG PASTURES?

Soy beans are generally con- ceded to be one of the South's best crops for hog pasture. Corn in Arkansas is too expen- sive to feed alone to hogs. Bermuda pasture is good, cow pea pasture is better, but best of all have some soy beans for the late summer pasture. The medium yellow is a good variety. Get it planted right away if possible. Get some in after the wheat or oats. Get some soy beans planted for the hogs, some for hay, and some for enriching the land. Try them. Try them again.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
WHY NOT TRY CHERRIES?

Farmers of Arkansas are neglecting a mighty fine fruit and a profitable fruit for the family or for market. Trees are inexpensive and a dozen of them will take little room and will pay better than four times that space in corn or cotton. The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas and the U. s. Department of Agriculture with offices at Fayetteville and Little Rock, has a neat little diagram for model farm orchard for free distribution.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
A Campaign Story.

Our reporter heard something like this on the street in a countyseat town the other day;
 The candidate approached a voter and said, My name is Smith," the voter replied, My name is Jones. v
 Candidate then proceeded to advise the voter that he was offering his valuable services to the public in the way of accept ing an important county office and that while his time was, in reality, worth more to him Tn his private calling than the en-
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
EDITORIAL COMMENT
AMENDMENT NO. F.

Referring to the campaign in behalf of Amendment No. 12, the Fort Smith Times-Record says:
 An earnest effort is being made to pull the state to the front. Men are working with might and main to have the state come into its own. The cry for better schools is impera- tive. It is the great need of the hour. The challenge of the day is for men and women capa- ble for competing with the best.
 Shall the splendid boys and girls of Arkansas be denied their rightful chance? It is most serious crisis that is at hand. "
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

The Charleston Good Roads Club has been organized with c. J. Schouweiler, secretary, and J. M. Sadler, chairman. for the purpose of rebuilding the Charles ton-Fort Smith road, which has become popular as an auto route. A committee consisting of Jos eph Yunker, c. H. Hiatt and F. F. Schouweiler was named to visit Sebastian county and con- suit citizens and officials to se- cure their support to continue the improvement from the coun- ty line to Fort Smith. Arkansas Democrat.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

out on the road, but he says that he is content to keep 1t at home where the public is at liberty to inspect it at any time.
 There are in the collection two catamount kittens. one bald eagle, one horned owl, fourteen coons. twentv-eight possums, one of which has nine kittens. The eagle which was caught on Little Red river, is one of the largest ever seen in the state, and Sharp has had some offers for it from the large zoos of the East. He traded fourteen vol umes of his life of Jeff Davis for 1t. News Service Bureau.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
Pleasant Grove

Weather is just fine, but a little hot. The rain last Satur- day night was nice, as every thing needed 1t.
 Most every farmer is hoeing cotton and blowing corn.
 Church was rained out Satur- day night, but there were ser vices at II o'clock Sunday con- ducted by Rev. J. l.. Shelby.
 Aunt Mary Pendergrass at- tended church here Sunday and is visiting friends around here this week.
 Mrs. w. R. James took dinner with Mrs. Jim Milton Sunday.
 Misses Nellie James and Gus sic Whitson returned last week from Mulberry where they had been picking strawberries.
 Mrs. George Blaylock and Mrs. F. M. Cannon spent Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Tom Hobbs who has been very sick, but is a little better now.
 There will be a decoration at the Pendergrass graveyard next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. J. Galloway will preach.
 GUESS WHO?
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Thelma Morton took dinner with Miss Ida Phillips Sunday.
 Miss Sittle Hood was a guest of Miss Essie Yates Sunday afternoon.
 T. E. Yates is no better at this writing.
 Mrs. T. J. Plemons visited Mrs, Will Glover Wednesday evening.
 Bert Bounds and.family have just returned home from a visit with his mother, Mrs. Jamie Bounds.
 Mrs. J. s. Southerland is critically i'll at this writing.
 George Knox is visiting rela- tives at this place.
 Sunday school every Sunday morning and prayermeeting every Sunday night at Gar Creek. Everybody come out. Most all the Gar Creek folks attended the decoration at Moun- tain View Sunday.
 If this escapes the waste basket will come again.
 -SNOOKUMS.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
A l x

Ed Holloway has purchased a new Ford car,
 Mrs. Eli Conger, of Catole, Oklahoma, is visiting relatives at this place.
 Misses Ada Hopkins and Mar tha Morris visited relatives and friends at this place Sunday.
 l.. F. Tims who has been working at Catole, Oklahoma, is here on a visit.
 Bertha Johnson has returned home after few weeks visit at Van Buren.
 Mrs. Ruth Johnson, of Van Buren, is visiting relatives and friends at this place.
 Quite a crowd of young folks attended the party at J. J. Par tains Friday night.
 Mrs. Ruthie Higdon and child ren, and little Edgar Morris went to Tahlequah, Oklahoma. this week.
 We are glad to report that George Morris who was hurt in mine in Oklahoma is improving.
 Frank Alix and son, Hubert, of Dewar, Oklahoma, were in town this week.
 Miss Georgia Tims took dinner with Miss Gladys Hopkins Sun day.
 Miss Mamie krallman enter tained Miss Maude Tims Sunday.
 Misses Gladys Hopkins and Maynie Krallman spent Friday night with Mrs, George Baker, of Altus.
 Bro J. J. .Partain filled Bro. Thompson's appointment at the M. E. church Saturday night and Sunday night.
 Mrs. Harry Wallis is on the sick list this week.
 Quite a crowd of young folks of this place attended the dance at Denning Friday night. Missie Jessie Hampton spent
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
ABOUT WHEAT.

Wheat may follow wheat or oats, but it will pay to disc the ground as soon as grain is shock ed and seed to cowpeas. Then
 blow under the crop of peas about the first of September,
 work the ground we'll and let it settle or get firm and seed about the first of October. Another good way is to let wheat follow
 corn with peas and hog" it off
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
Strayed or Stolen.

Dark brown, Jersey COW. Some white spots on sides, one white flank, dehorned. Wore small bell when last seen. Last trace of her was in Gar Creek neighborhood, believed to have gone In direction of Van Buren, Any one knowing her where abouts, kindly notify Rev. H. M. Lewis, Taft, Arkansas.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
thlS relieves the strai

ths relieves the strain on ligaments, natural expansion takes place without undue eject upon the nerves. And as the time sp- breaches, the mind has gone through a pc riod of repose. of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned influence upon the future child. That this is true Is evidenced by the fact that three generations of mothers have used and recommended Mothers Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get 1t for you And then write to Bradfleld Reg ulstor Co.,, 4oT Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for a most interesting book of information ts prospective mothers It Is mailed free. Write today, IL is book you will enjoy.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Arkansas stands 42nd among the AS states of the Union in the matter of educational progress. Help correct this situation by supporting Amendment No. 12.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Sunday evening with Georgia Tins.
 Ray Bevel has gone to Oklaho- ma to work.
 Miss Hallie Bevel, of Ozark, spent this week at home. Mrs. John Baker, of Coal Hill, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Will Moore.
 BROWN EYES.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
Something Must be Done.

Editor The Spectator: We wish to announce through your paper that we want every man that IS in sympathy with Neal Mclaughlin, and every man who wants to see justice dealt out, to meet us at the court house in Ozark Saturday at l o'clock D. m., June 3. 1916, as we have some facts to tell the people, that they should know. People, let's get action on our constitu- tional rights. In order for you to know what one of our rights are, l will give you section of law in the constitution of the state of Arkansas, which reads as follows:
 Article Two, section 4: "The rights of the people peaceably to assemble to consult for the common good. and to petition, by address or remonstrance. the government, or any department thereof, shall never be abridg- ed.
 Yours truly,
 w. J. and Kie Mclaughlin.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
You Can Sell It.

No matter what you have to sell, If it is worth the price you ask for it, an advertisement in The Spectator will sell it. It is estimated that six thousand people read The Spectator twice a-week - Tuesday and Friday.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

NEWS ITEMS and topics on Ecner- al subjects are always gladly TO- Ceived, subject to the editors TO- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers, ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports. an nouncements, etc. of local interest No attention will be paid to anony- nous communications, however, names will not be published. ex- cept upon request of writer.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

in September. Such a field may be plowed, but usually a disc harrow will put it in good condi- tion for early October seeding.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Sharp Dunaway's Zoo is at tracing more than local atten- tion. Thousands are going to his house to see his wonderful collection or wild life. It has been suggested that he take it
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
.aaternity! The /
 Word of Words
Eis written into life's expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom-.

plishment. And if there Is anything, no matter how simple, how apparently trivial it may seem, if 1t can aid. help, assist or in any way comfort tho expectant mother. 1t is a blessing. And such is a remedy called "Mother's Erie nd" You apply 1t over tho stomach muscles. It k gently rubbed on the surface, and makes the muscles pliant.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank those wht were so kind and helpful in tht short illness and death of oul darling baby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Garland Gage.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

We still have few dozen mems and youths overalls at the old prices. Be sure and lay in your supply. as the price has changed and we too will have to change. Ozark Variety Go.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Guaranteed high patent flour at $2. 75 per 100 pounds. adv. Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

Poison. chronic skin trouble. or any other form of blood trouble. s. s. s. will 90 directly to the seat of the trouble; giving the blood thor ough cleansing. driving out the inn purities in . natural way, and leav- ing the blood pure and refreshed. ready to do its full duty in building the tissues up to . normal and heal thy state. Begin today on . bottle sf g. g. g. and note how soon you will begin to feel relief. We will gladly give special advice and free consultation. If you arc in doubt sb0ue the nature of your case, write
 Medical Department. Room 7S. 2AlSY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

6 8. S. Is no experiment of to- day. but is . successful remedy for the blood that has been . blessing to thousands of sufferers for the last fifty years. There is nothing mysterious about 8. 8. s. It Is an extract from native herbs. roots end bark. each known for its pecu- Mar medicinal value. These ingre- llents combine and aot in . bene- 0cial and helpful way with nature. ' d0esnt matter whether your onDe e Mood trouble is one Of the many 1erms of Rheumatism, or Ca tATrh. Scruenla. Contagious Blood
 THE SWIFT SPBCuIC COM
The Spectator., 1916-05-30

All notices of church entertainments. lodge affairs, pie suppers, bAxaars. dinners, oyster suppers, box sup pers and all announcements where in those inserting such items charge an admission fee, offer something for sale or take up c collection for the purpose of defrayinE expenseA will be charged for at the above rates
The Spectator., 1916-05-30
Fipe Facts You Should KnOzV

s dIsorderod condition That 
  originating In blood blood Qs) b rsnsdy removing A