davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
WHEELING LIVE O
HOGS


choice. 1N5 and up .....S -5r .
Good To choice. 100 TO I-5. . 60 =
fair 90 good. 100 20 100. = % 70
Williams news., 1916-03-09
ID TAKE CHARGE OF
 ARIZONA STORES

Messers, Joe Amundsen and Gus Jakle left today to take charge oi the Arizona Stores recently pur- chased by Babbitt's.
 This comprises a line of four stores: one each at Yucca, Oatman and San Francisco, and head quar- ters at Kingman.
 All are large stores, and make a very considerable addition to the Rabbit properties.
 MT. Amundsen nay make King man his home, later.
Williams news., 1916-03-09

MT. T. F. Holden was called to Boston, Wednesday, by the death of his mother. On This return he will stop off at Washington, D. c. on business.
 a F. P. Savage came down from Winslow, Tuesday, to spend the day with his family.
 A marriage license was issued this morning to Charles A. Lind strom, of Williams and Dora Ettie Hayes, of Phoenix. Phoenix Gazette
Williams news., 1916-03-09
To Be Conplimented

Babbitt-Polson's and the Rack ct Store are to be complimented upon the artistic and appropriate decorations which they have arranged in their windows in keeping with the sentiment of Baby Week. The showing of supplies for the wee ones which these two establishments have displayed, shows that the little
Williams news., 1916-03-09
1876 DOG TAX NOTICE

Owing to the scarcity of do and the abundance of dog tags, the 1916 seals for dogs are now open. If your dog gets shot it will be be- cause he has no tag. This will be enforced at once.
 Robbie Burns, Marshal.
Williams news., 1916-03-09

Mrs. M. L. Bengston and child ren, left for Montezuma, Kansas, Wednesday to visit with her parents MT. Bengston accompanied them as far as Albuquerque.
Williams news., 1916-03-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Feby, 26, 1916.
 Serial No. 02O4S5

ZOud, FSDy. AO, 1ClO.
 Serial No. o2O4S5 NOTICE is hereby given that Flet- cher D. By, of Williams, Arizona, who on Jany. s, 1913, made home stead entry, No. O2O4s5, for NE44, Section 30, Township 2S N, Range 8 E. G&SR M, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Geo. A Fleming, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff. Arizona, on the 10th day of April, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Harry c. Hibben, of Flagstaff; and William H. Lockridge, Asa Huff,
 Nathan Bankhead, (3) of Anita, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register. First pub. March 2nd, 1916. Last pub. March 3Oth, 1916.
Williams news., 1916-03-09

room. This makes fine location for the club and offers abundant room for the addition of pool ta- bles or whatever additional equip ment the club sees fit to add.
Williams news., 1916-03-09
TheTuxedO
By Walt Mason

Tuxedo: bully all the time; it makes the passing hours sublime and by its soft and gracious curves it soothes the soul and rests the nerves and fills my bosom. once again. with peace on earth, good will to men. But best like it when I've fed this face of mine with jam and bread. When have clined on Irish stew and beans and boiled potatoes, too, and pie my pipe. When from the table l withdraw, grip my briar with my jaw, and 6y it with Tuxedo mild the pure Tuxedo undefled = and smoke away in perfect bliss; no pleasure can compare with this And in the curling smoke see world that seemeth good to me- A world that's debonair and gay, its woes and worries done away. The plans that seemed foredoomed to fail. the work that seemed of no avail
 now wear the rosy glow of hope, and I endorse all sunshine dope. lis thus in my Tuxedo hour: the world that seemed dark and dour is blooming like rose of spring. and I'm in mood to laugh and sing
 l0aaxHla~os>
Williams news., 1916-03-09

ones have not been forgotten in this town and that the very best things from the viewpoints of health, comfort and beauty are to be had for the babies. /
Williams news., 1916-03-09
New Quarters For Gateway

The Gateway club this week moved it's furniture into the new quarters which 1t has secured in the Sultana building.
 The Club will henceforth occupy the room formerly used by Bab- bitt-Polson Co.,, as a furnit ure store
Williams news., 1916-03-09
Entertains Maccabees.

Entertains Maccabees.
 Mrs. George Mathews entertained the Ladies of the Maccabees today with banquet at the I. O. O. F. Hall.
Williams news., 1916-03-09

Eggs Pure bred banded Plymouth Rocks $1.OO sitting. 3-3O Mrs. c. H. Appleton
Williams news., 1916-03-09
Salad Time is COninQ

Salads have become indispensable feature dinner They would be generally the trouble of making the dressing RCHEEU Dressing ready immediate S o to
 you could Dressing prepared you would understand why emphasize its Purity Whoomness oil must be of the virgin first othe Every absolutely fresh The imported from England Every ingredient equally good
 Three sizes-2Oc 35c
 Try bottle odayif it isn't all your money cheerfully refunded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

avid songs broke from the crowd. and
tId HEY raise the SIX hundred doll
ItI. %tS6U0.G0l Well they did ma
three hundred aud fifteen dollars
is, ou) more.
The motto You Must Come
N.toss was chosen and t.i>l people
,twr ACROSS with the total ot $780,
H'- On
s nominating committee of 1--we
wcu were chosen to select fifteen men
.l .ompuso the board of directors of
Ihr Young Mems Christian |associd-
.Yr. and effect the interpolation oi
fhc Albuquerque y. NJ G. \.
Tn. next question was the site ON
which 10 build his Y. NJ e. A.. but
tu, Santa Fc railroad cnhe Co the
rescue 10y leasing the wonderful site
un the corner of First street and Cen
wat avenue. across from the famous
AlNurado Motel for ninety-uiuc years
The Commercial club took q p%racti-
Dal part by onering the Young Mems
christian association an office iu
their building
The board OF directors selected the
architects. Shattuck a Hussoy Of Chi
ergo. wis make Il specially ct ulau-
u.ug y. N -. \ buildings. aud after
several weeks submitted plans which
did not meet the approval o. the
board OF directors bar the. tried
aguil with the result, which now
stands ou the Y. NJ g \. grounds
NJ John " ,cQuad' an old reese
.a'u' - A~lbuqu'iHuc. was awarded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
INrIAN SCHOOL TO
HOLD
TOMORROW EVENING

Commencement 40 the INDIAN
school viii b, E'iU tomorrow o.ouIns
n Tho u.W auditorium which tr-
evening vtl Hr .u. scene OF l d'.''.
nation contest Thriy ore o. Ho NN'
entrants no tho competition aIu ,
handsome prize VIII boz. awarded tl'
winner
The speaker tomorrow 'teuiua
~ g. PEARS supervisor COT ludfIu
schools who has boru |fp'udiuE '
week or so zero Arranging details 90
one uf IN" seven teacher" Institute
g. De- held uy th, Indian s,rti." 'n".
summer The institute for Sew Mos.
,on pud adjacent rytiuus VIII no tuld
,u santa lo
The general public us inri,cd 10 r
t,ud IA, cNcro.-cs tonight md tlm'r.
TOW night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31

Twelve hundred people attended a
meeting on ,uy downtown streets here
laa uight GOO |oucournac thc Dung
m.. cd th, city to enlist The meet.
ing was % portion 90. the fort eight
hour drive IqitIatvt Monday 10y The
ldjutaIt general to I,t "uu recruits
BOB ul vacancies 10 the state infantry
regiment thut that nod' might not
hc forced io lus" Its identify hy mcrg-
ul with troops FROM SOME other
STATE to form q provisional regiment.
Ths latter contingency. 30 was Tore
castcd Ircciy a. M moctius, would
end boz dissolution for the state truops.
as ana organization. NOT ouly fur the
time but -pcrmancutl 4 number OF
the most prominent men ~ tu, city.
both pauish-Americaus ard Eugush-
speaking Americans adIre--st the
crowd among them being captain
Fred Fornou. an oN NuJgh EIder.
Captain " g.. Reid. q yctoruu off the
Spdnish-American "a \c-tor Mon
t,sl. Felix Bapd. Frauh s. uuuu,tf.
George s klock. and others. For
tho nrst time within ln, m .'
The oldest nhahltari Mr. Field r'tu
Del. speech owing h, said FOO th.
gravity Of he situation and his fear
HAT ms emotions, WuUld lead him tu
say more thau m, should Mt. Huu-
uoll promised the Services oft two ~
his sons alor Nuntnsa alro1d, has
10 son at the irons but pledged hI.
| own services should need arise. AND
Wo old fellows VIII du l. wen 5s tug
one else tu stop a bullet, 10, -aid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31


No" M'Nl''n7 should Pc f'.''' ''
'h','
WI. N'''N .''"'N % h'N'I"' 'h''"
N'lh m 'pI''"l '" ''''' wa" .''h ''
mono '' P''N''' I'' '"' ~u'P'Hu'h'
81 th' ''''"'h sou '''l many ~ "n"in
ne ''l" N""'' nee" 'n''' '''n '""'"
ne ''"l 'p'n! ''''" '"' "'"s'i pay
OF P''N''' 7"'"''I'
Frank y huhh'l stId 'NN two
boys 'rn going WhN mot '"u' 10
"ur d.it I. wH.h I- ih'.i. -hoa
90 10 patriotism. u' AW"rl'dr- lhrI
he launched into % discussion of uhy
both spanish Americans and other
should enlist m which H' N- it"
uu'niN interrupted Do. fhr ofHuh'r
man mentioned Th' tufeirupi'r h-
nNlIN was ~vhtichtd Nn'n ''pttIu
t"rhot and '"l'I"I settlers d'H rud'i
iroW D. platform 'nd ran UlW "u'
~ tho crowd turning him over @" "
n"lico~ah.
Major o. Iuppe. who is mere uu
tecruitnr dutN made 10 clear ana
unusually lppcinup 4tatcmcut Of th,
joys o. camp lie and the excellent
training to b. had at federal expense
by enlistment. Iio made % sharp cuu-
trlst pc,wcen trr prepared and The
.unproparcd man ana lrg,d that en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
CITIZENS REUSED
To NEED Of MEN
FOR BORDER DUTY
Street Meeting Held in the In.
terest Of Recruiting Cam
paign Draws Many to the
Speakers Stand.

From different sections 81 the
state tuiui col - Is g. SELLERS
received t'legrums stating thai 1
number Of recruits w'r" enlisted
ts 4 result Of the statewide drive
urgauizcd Monday. rp to mid-af-
t'iuuuu The colonel had received
eighteen such messages. Nu ~
them said recruiting was mertiup
with Ilgch success. SiXt, tolc-
sram. Wei, sent from here Mon
lu, and imam, uora answers are
expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-31
ON LITTLE THINGS FOR YOUR KITCHEN

Rem ,mber these are quality hardware goods. and are
reduced generally so, from the standard prices. Read
the list and prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

After giving all the desirable 9E- flee locations due consideration, MT 6. A. NcNicAoll, assistant general freight and passenger agent Of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, de- cided CD the office next to tae Pa ciue Coast Steamship C0mp-ays 8 of fee, which was formerly occupied Ry the Admiral Steamship line. aad work al refizishiag and reaoyatiug the building will uu begun al once, prior 50 furnishing 4 10 aa at traclive manner which is to be iu Keeping with tag other oGiges ol the company at tho various ports Of call
 h speaking of Jle service which the Gr,-ad Trunk wtG give shaE- way, Nr. NcNiehull stated tls morning that the service would be iravgurated with tbe Prince John, scheduled to sail from Prince Ru- pert on March 30. From that time until June sta, a weekly scr vice will be maiutai1cd out Of Ska2wsy. the ship leaviaE Prince Rupert for this po-- each Thursday at uoou, arriving here Saturday a.- tenoous. South bound. tae Prince" will leave here at noon on sundays, a--ivag 5a Prince Ru- pert Tuesday evening in time to connect with the southbound boats for Vancouver and Seattle
 The northbound passengers from Seattle and Vancouver will arrive ia Prince Rupert at g a. ID Thursday connect ing with the John at l2 o'clock the same day.
 This service vtE be effective until June S. and cn June l2. sail ing from Seattle and Vancouver, the Prince RuTC1 will be put on the run. and alternating each week vii, tle Prince George these two beauGlul big boats viii make the through run Jo SEaEway.
 The Prince Rups-t and Prince George are scheduled to arrive
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
PLANS OF |. S. FORTS
 ARE FOUND ON GERMANS

New York, March l0-PlaDs of United States Qualifications have been found iu the possession Of Richard von Arena and Rudolph VOL Nracht two young Germans arrest ad here oa a charge Of using the mails in a scheme to swindle, ac- cordiuE to @ statement made by Assistant United States District At -oruey T. W. NIcDouald.
 Ven Arend and Won hrachtr who claim, accoTdine Q the federal au- ahuriues, to be German army lieu tenants, were arraigned before a United States commissioner here
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC GIVES
 ITS ALASKA STEAMER SCHEDULE

in sksEvsy each Friday afternoon and viii remain l1 this P0u until saturday afternoon sguthboaal lhg ships vlI makc close con- neca7a with trains at Prince Ru- bert Tor the east
 Dir Powell, vbc wil represent -aa G. T. Ia skaguav, has been with .rag company for a number oi years and Is thoroughly familiar vllA a.l raI routea and connections Ia tae cast and s therefore ia a position Co give iateIliFeauy guU inform aaa relative to eastern rouuEEs Ie i5 also familiar with traus-At- a.Ua lines and vGl thus be able lo book passengers right through .y European points
 For Inc past two months taa Grand Trunk haz had a Ieeturar altl a motion picture machine east ol Chicago with tae view Of ln- .a-esuEE the eastern people la taa northern cruise, ana A is through this source or advertising and a large amount of Illustrated de s.--puve literature. which had been circulated. that taa company have been met with great encouragement
 2, is the inte1ton or Jhe e. T. to demonstrate to the people @. Alaska that the route vta Prince Rupert ls tba natural and most logical gateway for travellers 60 and from Alaska and the c1zt and rbal this route brings the east two days nearer tc the no-thlsad.
 J. D. MaAuley, t-ave-laE freight and passenger agent oI the com razg, while making his headaua-- tars at Juueau. viI spend a great portion of his amo ln this Ee-i0a of the country. and like E-. Pow eff. Is thoroughly familiar vltE ta7 conditions east and south
 J L Raleigh has been placed at Eat-hfEzr In the interests oE the o T.. and is alzo an old em1loTs Of tbs company
 Mir WaNIchoU vul remain in Skag~ay for several days
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
BRITISH ANSWER U ALL CHARGES

Washington, March 1l-BritisA replies to every charge made by the latest German note in the subma- rine controversy have been re- ceived by the state department h addition to explaining and detend- ing the British commanders in all the incidents complained Ot by the Germans, the British note calls at tention to the improper activities of the German divers before the blockade of German ports was be- guH.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
SAYS 5000 MOOSE
 ON TgE PENINSULA

The recent report of Governor Strong, contained report made last June by Special Game Warden l.. r. shaw, of Anchorage, in which the special game warden estimates after diligent enquiry and consulta- ttou with Game Wardens Baughman and Erfcs0n that the number of moose on Kenai Peninsula is five thousand He estimates the num- bar of mountain sheep on the pen .usula at two thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
WOULD BAR FOREIGNERS
 FROM DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

Washington, March II - Provl- 5ioas which will bar all foreigners rom ary position ln the diplomatic IT consular service of the United states have been written into the diplomatic and consular bill now being considered by the house. It passed this will affect eigLty-two foreigners now employed as vice .ulsuls.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

Washington, March 1l-Adminis- tratiOn officials said today that should an emergency arise in McXj- can affairs requiring further ac- tlon, President Wilson will lay the entire situation before congress and that he may ask permission to tise a volunteer army.
 The indications gre that the or der to capture the bandits guilty Of the attack upon Columbus, New Mexico, and other depredations along the border, will be left to General Funston 10 carry out, and all available forces along the bor- der have been placed at his dis posal. The pursuit has begun and reports of battles between the troops and the desperados are eX- pected at any time.
 Bisbeg. Ariz., March l1-An Am
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

 BILL MAI PASS

Washington, March ll-Delegate Wickersla2 is confident that the Alaska homestead bill introduced by lim will pass 1t this session of congress, as a favorable report was made by Jao public lands com miu,o yesterday The bill per Lits homcs,eads in Alaska to those who have already used their home -,ead rights in the states,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
SHEA Is SELECTED AS
 AMBASSADOR TO CHILE

Washington, March 10 - Judge Joseph II. Shea, ot Seymour, Ind, Lls been selected by President Will son as ambassador to Chile, and will be nominated in the near flu ture. He will succeed Henry P. Fletcher, who has been appointed ambassador to Mexico.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
OLD VIRGINIA IN DRY LIST

Richmond, March 9--In the low CT house Of the Virginia assembly last Saturday tho rrohibiton bill was passed by a vote of S5 to 5.
 Tb~ bill already had passed the sanate and will become effective No vember 1st, next.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
SPAIN TO REPRESENT
 GERMANY AT LISBON

Berlin, March l1-Germany has asked the Spanish government to take over the German embassy at Lisbcu and the German consulates throughout Portugal and represent her interests until the termination of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
KNOW
 WHAT'S G0UD

Amsterdam, March ll-Banking circles say that the American se- curities taken by tNe British from Dutch steamers eu.Oute To Rot terdam and Noordam amount to SI2.COO,OOO since the middle of January.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

Fl Paso, March 1I-Villa is re ported to be headed directly for Casss Grandes, Chihuahua, with u Ilsge force of his followers to attack the colony of five hundred MormOus settled there. His forces command positions on the rail road ar both sides of the colony and are preventing cn exodus of the NCrmOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

 OFFERS HELP

Washington, March 11-EN-Secrc- tary of War Garrison visited the new secretary, former Congressman Baker, and offered his services to any extent they may be needed to acquaint him with the details Of the business Of the office.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

Juneau. March ll-The two Te- publican factions last night agreed cn a compromise providing for ta1 holding Of but one primary it Go te at the city hall
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

Havre, March 1O---The French steamship Louisiane was torpedoed off the Atlantic coast of France last night. The crew was saved.
 London, March IO-The Swedish Martha struck a mine off yesterday and was sunk. The crew and passengers were taken off by the life guards Of the Falsterbo lighthouse.
 London, March II - The ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
BATTLES WITH MEXICAN
 BANDITS EXPECTED SOON
General Funston Commands
 Troops Sent in Pursuit--3O. Carranza Soldiers Shot by
 Villas Men.

ericau rancher was killed early last night by band of Mexican bandits who then drove the live stock from his ranch across the border. ;.Ld.E
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

Laredo, March 11-Thirty Car ganza soldiers, including six of uc,rs, were taken from a train uear Torreou yesterday and exc cUtej ty bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
MINES AND TORPED0ES HAVOC
 WITH FOUR STEAMERS

Uiralty this morning announced the sinking ot tho torpedo boat destroyer Coquette and tor pedc boat No. II, both having struck mines laid 5v German sub l1arIues of the east coast of Eng land. Four officera and fifty-oDe men were lost
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
REPUBLICANS AT JUNEAU AGREE
 ID Jo.H IN ONE PRIMARY

A battle is being fought out ta- d-r between t=o tickets known as the SharEEHTC-d and EustEa-d fac lions Tho former ta understood 60
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

StockhoLm, March ll-The Swed- ish government ha. decided to re- move the German mine field off Ialste bro, which caused the loss uL tho steamer Martha
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11
GERMANS GAIN FOREST
 NORTHWEST IF VERDUN

Paris March 1.-The Germans es occupied Cobeauz
 woods of he north after days of furious fighting " French have which tbev suffered enormous heavily also,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-11

lC0aunos5 oa page s.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
CONVERSATIONS

jfse huge reviewing 3ignt uf4Enaa lsaB
EesH placed I'll Tia. lighthouse CIT rne
lsaaxari OF f4ta4geiagaG. ass the horfh sea
b. perhaps the EDes1 powerful HASA
ii-ns s1 ti4a zgaf4a II H. teaual o. So,
0saUD0 canafspssEer RTsd tn raan
weather caB he secx fer d distance ct
/ ~ 7aaaes. The tower tn whAtta tire
iaz-hf is stationed g. TT feet above tine
SEA- iepe! Ii COSTS SsleoD u wear ta
EuatEEafn riae i4gA1
Shears tor rragnrnEHw -rass, ruanni-
ea on wfaeeis amd H4tI the hanS4Bes
50 extended taaG ttseg CHI IN naed by
d person standing Epr4-hi have ssessR
paFeEtes hy Canadian wauisn
According In, TIE naval critic Rector
e. BrwAagE 81 tar a. lbnIidin9 WAYS
and construction plans are concerned
there IL. I'D reason WIZ Germany coaAtl
NOT aave 81 ngttleHAtps or battle
cruisers under construction al ona
tznae. ThoHah ne adEn4ts that tnas 4ag
u4~ Eaay fse astonishing he SHOWS that
&A examination OF tae various Yards,
governmental and private, ff1 Germany.
IaEti1aes the estimate lE faet hs5 saws
thai, simultaneously. & Frngrau tyzc&uti
ts1g f3gst cruisers aegfrCvers and sab.
marines. coald be BGt through, since
taere sre raaay German wards which
although tasv c&anot na4ld capital
ships are wei equipped C. produces
tne lagater craft He estimates the
roaal working teree an AL these Yards
al 100000 fns4
Far Off, the coast Of Maine is D
34agEfal tsSNse OF rcaa. kaeyrry D. Sad
a8eagek island. oa which the 0aiy
means cf lAa8s7sar ts by derrick Co.
which a serT af CHAIR h. atratssesa A
lighthouse ss maintained On tsals ledge
managed 3g EeegsTr and TWO ASSIST
ahsss witt Gsa BFen CHI duty ali al
times.
hollands mines are xavv producing
coal At n rate Of aipoHt 2o10.Ug0 tous
vear,
III rs estimated that 5000 plants OF
Easter ifites representing n vatne Of
ressrs ttaasan Eg4fssD were Sold I'm So
attic, WASH. oG hast Easter SUNDAY
7&s0 abseAA AAFf AsSaNsEf A8teA Asa 4&a@SFS A1
rnaf fity averaged assasst 2 ia cents hess
u bSossaaa faan la auy other easy af the
Tattets States Y
The FIRST street railway fu tiae Unit
ed States was huftT in View Vert fdtY
in Fourth avenue. between Prince
street and Harlem. tn 49,, amt hurse
ears we're fnrredneaf into tnc ursnrspsi
American cities hetweeri ther azad
1881. sFlsen The Use Of elerfrsefgy Tas
began.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
arstann Evrn

"Aote. xs4aas au Yesa sgantg sSseL
Etae sharp teznFseend mstaal.
u calFea fe s~e Fl | cmuHs stal vrs
sasme asaEaa possfAey Eaa'aEa sass5 lafs
rsefiy gentleman WITH tase staggering
~ agis&rra
Well. raN caz3'a se3 fso uakags Fesw,
aer hers aasd I aats4't gas sra sanep ~
waste ou FessdAers anyway
"tDaras &c. ilgaHE af III snszaaszl. satsi
ssse aetaaE eenflsanax. as asV fastened
tas isa. - svoasGFit care t0 Gta rsni
hEy pa*esasg. Ttsis salgy asfsae sssraeai
oil yauFs b. ~ 31W a. rise etsa1a fass1
tire srenfl ~aaaan'G nase ao raaaaes q
rise
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
Nertrrtas sstaffnrsrr..

~iaas, 4sac rASAeaa ID feszxum &l
sarnaer o. "a Hrafesssuzsai asasasrsag
Stranger wsso nsas paasssas tass assswaei
sksaaae b. asss see Il vta ras ~ IN, sus
sresnsss sa44aaw fleets 4asssag ii AE 'as
sa0saeEissxS
.9sat rag xsest saf an4 n eessssnarg
AUrgneHs---ss'
tAn, Taaatas aat raaht tAatfaSs eH
aaess ans sas saaa1 sssss rs aas ssraeaess#as.
sazs sf---gaangns Nzss &Hag
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-31
CLEANSE THE PORES
ef xeur Sssr xnc kaaxs a. Fvssh snr
10y Isssnr EsGtaranz. Traas Free

Whsz Enfsersag trur pszxsseR sslnEk
heaaA ra1asss o. ruaEzness, Hrnass
the skan wsth Tsatscura D.auusnrs
Thszs wanh CO.. with Cns@uHra ssas5s asa
hes water Tnast Egper.zreaiuy nnasa
iaants &C ranrh Scr fhe aksn because
taes rrwvnas pora cauge1nR.
4AGsaress postcard. rasa1sra Dsps L.
Boston Sold Avervswheres-~Aas.