davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

CHEEsE-Demand was fair and the mar
New York full cream, fancy lSE @ l9c
do. do. fair to SS go9d' held' ieVioAe'' no.
BUTTER-Demand was fair and the market
ruled firm under light offerings. Quotations:
Western, fresh, solid packed creamery, fancy.
specials. 4Oc.; extra, 3sc,; extra trsts, SIC
fancy. 41c.; average extra, 80 +Oc.i hrsts,
36@ 37c.;, seconds. "a a s5ei special fancy
ECGS-The marNet ruled steady under mod
crate offerings and fair demand, Foilowlhs
extra, 26c, per dozen; nearby hrsts, $b.49 per
standard case; nearby current receipts, $3.50
per case; Western extra hrsts. s6.i5 per case;
do, hrsts, $3.50 per ease; Southern; per case
81. 50 a $50, TO quality; fancy selected eggs
were jobbng at 27@ zoe. per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
Produetion of Copper Generally Smaller in Februnry
Stockholders of Frisco Who Held Out on Reorganization to
Eastman Kodak Extra Dividend
Small Gold Shipment to z

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 2S.-The Eastman Kodak Con
an extra dividend of stock. payable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28
POULTRY

IIVE-The market ruled steady under
moderate offerings and a fair demand, Quota
tions; Fowls. $50 l9c. ROSTERS, II q l3c, !;
spring chicllens. soft-meated, 1o@ @0c,; do,
Stacy. 14Gl5c.; ducks, as 10 size and quality,
$50 poe. geese, 17glOc.; piseons, old Per
pair. 2s ~ soc. do. young. per pair 2Og re,
DRESSED-The general market ruled hrm
under light offerings and fair demand.
Squads. however. were dull and easier. Quota
tions Fresh killed. dry-packed fowls. II 70 box,
dry-pIcked. fancy selected, gle; do, weghing
Az 65 lbs. apiece cove; weighing lbs.
apiece, 2Ohc.; weighing y lbs. apiece lec.i :
Weighing lbs. apiece n lsc fowls, in bbls.,
fancy, dry-plcked Weighing y 95 lbs. apiece,
2Oc weighing lbs. apiece, 2Oc. small sizes,
10 a 19c old ROSTERS dry-picked. lbc. Chick
ens-Jersey fancy brollers. i02Bc.; other
nearby fancy brolers, % a 2lc. Western broil-
Northern Illinois chickens. fancy yellow, weigh
ing lbs. and over. In boxes, 2l q 22c. North
ern Illinois. fancy. weighing 2h3A lbs. In
Ssishins 4 6sh lbs, iu bbis', II 6ISc.;
other Western weighing lbs. and over, in
boxes rs q Ice other Western. weighing y q
3H lbs In boxes 1GUlTe; other Western,
Weighing 2h 03A lbs. in bbls., 10 y l0c In
ferior, lac. Capons. per lb.-Welghing S4lO
lbs apiece. 2Tg csc smaller sizes, % Q 2Bc
Turkeys. fancy young hens and toms. ale;
do fair to choice. 90 q 30c. do, old toms. 25c
sprins ducks, nearby. 1s920c. do. Western.
fancy I7QlSc.; do. do, fair TO good. l2g
i5c Geese is q zoe. squads. per dozen--White.
Weighing IL to II lbs. per dozen, s5. 90 q 3. 10;
white Weighing 0 10 10 lbs per dozen. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-28

Small Gold Shipment to Europe
NEW YORK March 2SGod
the subteasury o
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
s
Deferred from last week)

-
Everybody is busy these days max
ing ice.
Math Werth has been very ill the
past week.
Carl Huth, ST., was on the sick list
the past week.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in our vicinity.
VIM. Elwell has started his feed
mill again and is nov ready for bust
ness.
Miss Louise Duggan returned from
her Christmas vacation at Grand
Forks Sunday evening.
S. Tevrey, formerly Of Aberdeen, s.
D., has opened a jewelry and repair
shop at the postoffice.
John Zwick has opened a carpenter
repair shop next door to the Jacob
Rothschiller feed barn.
Miss Ellen Cuskelly returned from
her Christmas vacation Sunday to re-
sumo her duty as teacher here.
Miss Mary Lefor Of Dickinson came
down Saturday of last week for a
several weeks visit with friends here.
Misses Catherine and Anna Roth
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
GOODALE-VIAN WEDDING

Last Saturday evening at 500
o'clock, Rev. R. H. Craig united in
wedlock Thos. o. Goodale and Miss
Adeline Wan, both of this city, at the
Methodist parsonage, the witnesses
being Misses Bernice Pelton and
Helen Clark.
Following the ceremony, a fine wed.
ding supper was served by the mother
of the groom, Mrs. Sarah Goodale, tc
only immediate relatives and friends
of the couple.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Wan, who for the past
year have been residing in the city.
The Wan family came out from Wis
consin about seven years ago, taking
a homestead near Dickinson.
MI. Goodale has resided in Stark
county for about thirty years, coming
here with the family from Iowa when
a very small boy. They resided on q
homestead seven miles south of the
city for many years, moving to Dick
inson about twelve years ago.
MI. and Mrs. Goodale have taken
apartments in what was formerly the
Stein hospital and are at home to
their large circle of friends in Dick
inson and vicinity.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The Dickinson Public Library is
open daily for reading, reference and
study from 200 to $50 in the after
noon and from 700 to 900 in the
evening; Sunday afternoons from 200
to $50 it is open for reading.
Saturday mornings at 10 at the
Library there will be story telling.
All children in the third grade and
under r invited to this. story hour.
The exhibit of North Dakota pot
terry which has been at the San Fran
cisco Exposition will be held at the
Library next month. The exact dates
will be published next week.
Among recent gifts to the Library
are: A copy Of Dickinson City
Ordinances, The Scout Law in Prac-
tice, published 1915, and given by
the author, Arthur A. Carey, and a
number of popular books from out of
town.
The Library now has a number OF
books on Indians-stories, legends
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
SNOW
Deferred from last

Deferred from last weekly
MI. Yakin, at the John Kuma1
|! home, has a bad case of blood poison
in his ARM.
Mr.. Schafer returned from Dickin-
son on Thursday, where he had dental
work done.
Misses Anka Krogh and Lena Maui
called to see Grandma Tester last
week.
Hazel Hansen has been staying
with Mrs. Skalbeck the past week.
The Misses Anka and Hulda Krogh
and Harriet Pendleton were laid up
with the grippe last week.
Word was received last Monday of
the death Of Mrs. Carter at Dickin-
son. The many friends at Snow wish
to extend their sympathy to Mr..
Carter in his sad bereavement.
Mrs. H. Hanson received the sad
news of the death of a sister at
Brantford, N. D. Death resulted
from burns received when her cloth
ing caught fire from a match thrown
on the floor at her feet. She suf-
fered in terrible agony for five weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Tompten were
pleasantly surprised at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Skalbeck last Saturday
evening. They were presented with a
dresser. Dancing formed the chief
amusement, with M. Tompten, Martin
Tompten and W. Rosendahl as musi-
clans, All report a good time.
Miss Bertha Mack is teaching for
her sister, Miss Oleda, who is suffer-
ing from erysipelas.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
MEN CHARGED WITH STORE
ROBBERY ON STAND TODAY

Ed. Brooks and William Ryan, ar
rested at Zenith a couple of weeks
ago on suspicion of having pepper
trated the robbery of the Elmer
Brown store at Belfeld, are up for
hearing before Justice Folsom today.
States Attorney Burgeson is handl-
ing the prosecution, while Attorney J.
W. Sturgeon represents the defense.
Mr.. Brown and daughter, Miss Nina,
are here and testified that their
store was entered on the night of
January 5th and robbed Of about 5000
in cash and checks, besides several
articles of wearing apparel. Henry
Truelson, superintendent of the Da-
kota Ignite Mines Co. at Zenith, tes-
titled that defendants ate supper at
the mine boarding house the evening
before the robbery, and also the fol-
lowing morning appeared about. 9
o'clock and asked for breakfast, claim
ing each time that they were with
out money. ,
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
PIONEER WOMAN PASSES
AWAY AT OLD HOMESTEAD

Early Monday morning at her
home seven miles northeast of Dick
inson, Mrs. Jos. A. Fisher, aged AZ
years, passed away, having suffered
more or less for the past ten years
with abdominal tumor.
Mrs. Fisher was born in Bohemia,
leaving with the family for Russia
when she was but three years old.
She was married about 80 years ago
and in the late nineties immigrated
with her husband and family to this
country, settling on the place which
is still the Fisher home.
Mrs. Fisher is survived by her
husband and daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Nadvornik and six sons, Joseph, Lyle,
Anton, Alex, Isadore and John, ali
residing in or near Dickinson, and an
aged mother of seventy-three, who is
residing with a son near Dickinson,
two brothers, Joe and Frank Tuhy,
two sisters, Mesdames Frank Dvorak
and John Kubas.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning in the Bohemian Catho-
lie church, Rev. FIR. Alphonse Hem
officiating, and interment was made
in the Bohemian cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
ANTELOPE
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last weekly
]. Graften of Iowa, is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. Guam.
Henry Guam left Tuesday for Iowa
to attend the funeral of his brother,
David Harnden of Dickinson was
shaking hands with friends here last
Thursday.
Martha Grumpel of Hebron spent a
few days at the Fisher farm the first
of this week.
Miss Viola Rapp spent Saturday at
her home in Dickinson, returning to
Antelope Sunday.
The reason the latest hit went over
our heads was because it was not
worth hanging on to.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Mann and chill
dren If Fnh~on spent Thursday at
the Fred Redetzke home.
Mrs. Jacob Fuchs of Antelope is
eniovine a visit from her brother of
South Dakota, for the past two weeks.
Frank Fisher, Cliff Hettenbaugh, L.
J. Paumen, F. l.. Lautz and several
volunteers autoed to Richardton Sat-
urday. q.
John, Albertira and Beado Zentner
returned Wednesday from Bismarck,
where they snent the holidays with
their sister, Mrs. Fred Schubert.
Mrs. Lautz and baby have been
spending the past week in Bismarck,
where the baby has been receiving
treatment at the Bismarck hospital.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
RICHARDTON
Deferred from last week.

Harlem Silvernail of Taylor was a
caller in town On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Strang of Taylor
were visitors in town Monday.
Miss Margaret Kelley of Gladstone
was a visitor in town Saturday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Haugen of Tay-
lor were visitors in town on Tuesday,
Mrs. Mabel Rose of Mandan is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Dora Darling,
at this place.
Mrs. Martin Eskerstrand re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Heart river, where she has been visit
ing her parents.
Henry Klein of Halliday, who has
charge of the Mandan Mercantile Co.
at that place, is visiting relatives and
friends at this place this week.
Miss Rose Frelick was a passenger
on No. 8 to Sweet Brier Saturday
morning, where she will be brides
maid at the wedding Of her cousin at
that place.
Miss Cora Christensen, who has
been attending school at Valley City
the past four months, returned home
Thursday morning to attend the fun
eral of her mother.
R. J. Fleck of this city will have a
sale on his farm 5k miles southwest
Of this city on January 31st. H. B.
Gilk will be the auctioneer. Mr..
Fleck has sold his farm and will now
live in town.
On Wednesday, January 5th, at A
o'clock a. M, occurred the death of
Mrs. Chas. Christensen of Marshall.
Deceased had been suffering from
dropsy for the past three years until
at the early hour the spirit passed to
a better land. q
Misses Hazel and HALLS Zebley en-
tertained company from Taylor Sat-
urday between trains. Miss Halls
went to Taylor Saturday evening to
attend the basketball game between
Werner and the Taylor high school
boys. The score was 20 to 16 in favor
of Werner. Al
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
C ROPRACTIC
headquarters in Fargo. However, he

headquarters in Fargo. However, he
expects to spend much of the sum-
mer in Dickinson being here the past
week in company with George Ora
ham, state agent. Special Agent
Sien, it will be remembered, was in
Dickinson last year a long time as
hail adjuster for The Home.
The Stark County Medical Society
held a very profitable and entertain
ing meeting Wednesday evening, first
partaking of a fine banquet at the
Willard Hotel and then adjourning to
the offices of Drs. Perkins & Nacht-
wey for the program of the evening.
DR.. .. G. Maercklein read a very in
teresting paper on Surgery of the
Joints" and an enthusiastic discussion
followed. DR.. J. M. Cosgrove of Bel
field "a the only doctor from out of
town who was present, but it is
hoped others will make an effort to
be at the next meeting, which will
occur the second Wednesday of next
month, February 9th, also in, Dickin-
son.
The stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank presented President
W. L. Richards with a handsome
leather rocking chair last Saturday
evening as an appreciation of his
services at the head of their banking
house. It was arranged as a COM
plete surprise to Mr.. Richards, DR.. C.
N. Barker having made an appoint
ment with him after supper in the
1irectOrS' room IF the hank d11rinp
which time the stockholders were
gathering at the Parker market
The presentation remarks were made
by DR.. N. L. Gartley, who, in a few
well chosen words, expressed the
esteem with which Mr.. Richards is
held and the appreciation of his
worth to the bank. The recipient
could hardly find words to express
his delight with the gift and the
friendly call of the delegation.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
TAYLOR
Deferred from last week.

Deferred from last week)
Mrs. Peter Patkoski went to Rich.
ardton on Sunday to spend the day
with friends.
The local school was not in session
for two days this week on COT of
difficulty experienced with the heating
apparatus.
The local business men have decided
to close their stores at 6 o'clock dur
ing the remainder of the winter
season.
Fred Weibel of Knife river was
visiting at Taylor on Tuesday. He
returned on Wednesday, going by way
Of Richardton.
Cornelius Williams and John M.
Noes were business callers at Dickin-
son last Tuesday. They returned on
No. 8 Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Strom, who
live a half mile south of Taylor, left
last week for the New England states,
where they will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Oscar Opsal and his sister, Lena,
went to Bismarck last week, where
they expected to ~sojourn several days.
Stanley Sattler went to jamestown
last week, where he visited a few
days with his wife, who is in a hos
pital there. r..
Walter Kirkpatrick, formerly man.
ager of the local Mandan Mercantile
business, was greeting friends here
on Monday. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is at
present living at Wibaux, Mont, but
says he may decide to come back to
Taylor to engage in some kind of
business.
The T. B. & B. C. club met with
Mrs. Strang on Thursday and elected
the following officers: President,
Mrs. Fred Schroeder; vice president,
Mrs. John Laubscher; secretary, Mrs.
Henry Hecht, treasurer, Mrs. Strang.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Wecker and a pleasant
time is assured all who attend.
Cornelius Williams returned from
Denver, Colorado, on Tuesday morn
ing. He had been called to the above
mentioned place on account of his
wife, who resides there, having came
down with an attack of appendicitis,
which made an operation necessary.
He reports Mrs. Williams stood the
operation fine and is fast gaining in
health and strength.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

descriptions, and historical matter
also. We have to increase this collec-
ton constantly. A poster listing the
best in the collection hangs in the
Library.
The new books which were ordered
last month are now on the shelves
The majority Of them are children's
books. Among them-Tom Strong,
Junior, Among the Fur Traders, The
Secret of the Clan, Polly Page Yacht
and Ranch Club. The Border Boy
stories, Boy Scout stories and The
Coop books and Overall boys for the
little folks.
HELEN F. CARLETON,
Librarian,
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
HELP HI KIDNEYS
Dickinson Readers Are Learning The
Way,

-
Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for so years.
Endorsed by 10000 people-en-
dCrsed at home.
Proof in a Dickinson citizens state
ment.
Mrs. E. S. Smouth, Third St. w.,
Dickinson, says: "One of the family
suffered a lot from sharp pains across
the small of the back and sides.
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened the
kidneys and cured the palms."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smouth recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
N"EIGTIBORING W
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES,

schiller went to Dickinson the first of
the week to have some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Herold and
daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Dobitsch returned from a trip to
Mandan the first of the week. :
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dietsche and
Mrs. Mary Turner write that they are
now settled in Los Angeles, Calf,
and r enjoying themselves in the
land of sunshine and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Keppinger of
New England visited at the home of
Mrs. Kcppinger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kaufman, ST., on Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
Card of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to thank
cur friends and neighbors for the
sympathy and many kindnesses ex-
tended to us in our recent bereave-
ment in the death Of our loving wife,
mother, daughter and sister, and we
wish to thank especially the Lady
Maccabees for their gift of beautiful
flowers.
Jos. A. Fisher, Mrs. Anna Tuhy,
Mrs. J: F. Nadvornik, Joseph Fisher,
Lyle Fisher, Anton Fisher, Alex Fish
er, lsadorc Fisher, John Fisher, Joe
Iuhy,. Frank Tuhy, Mrs. Frank
Dvor3k and Mrs. John Kubas,
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Archie Dingman entertained
six ladies Wednesday at a S o'clock
luncheon in honor of her mother, MIS-.
City, who is spending the winter
here. The ladies brought their sew
ing and spent a very social afternoon.
Mrs. Dingman was assisted in serv-
ing by her daughter, Miss Arvilia,
and Miss Florence Jeferies.
At the recent state poultry show
in Montana, Albert Nielsen of the
Gem hotel of this city,. won first,
fourth and fifth pullets, third cockerel
and second pen of Rhode Island
Reds-his speciality. E. K. Leonard
of the Damsite farm near Dickinson,
was awarded fourth cock and fifth
pen of Barred Rocks. Frank Mil
hollan of Bismarck, formerly Of this
city, won first cock among the White
Rocks shown.
Engineer D. E. Christensen has
returned from Beach, Golva and Ollie,
where he was at work on the new
branch line for some time. The N. P.
has closed down a little on the serv-
ice south Of Beach, sending their
lOCdl lIC4SIlC OCVWCS1 D4SA41l0Oll dllU
Glendive owe the branch every other
day. Mr.. Christensen will now be
at home more, but while he was on
the branch he was away for weeks
at a time.
The marriage licences issued from
Judge Fred Maser's office since oul
Hast issue are as follows: Thos. o
Goodale and Miss Adeline Wan u
dickinson on the 14th, Chas. Blank
and Mary Schmitzer Of Dickinson OF
the 18th, Peter Bern and Agnes
lVeverke of Dickinson on the 18th, anc
Nicholas Weinschrott of Montana, ane
Miss Lizzie Bogner Of Lefor on tht
10th.
!, Geo. L. Won Sien has gone with TIL,
Liverpool & London & Globe ms. Co
and will have charge Of the hail de
partment in North Dakota, witt
l
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
FARMERS Of THIS VICINITY
DEMAND MORE RAILROADS

The following letter from an old
time farmer of the Dickinson vicinity,
will be read with a great deal of in
terest and approval by many of the
good boosters of this section of the
state:
Editor Dickinson Press:
Many times there has emanated
from Dickinson reports of proposed
railroads, extensions, etc. Usually it
later developed that these were but
the plans of some selfish promoter,
but now that our country has passed
the experimental stage and we have
brought forth some specimens of
business men who prove that they
can do things, is it not high time
they earnestly turn their attention to
matters of this description and per-
nit us to advance likewise. 1t will
be a mutual affair-2O miles to haul
our products, which are increasing
each year, is too far. We want a
closer market for our milk, cream,
eggs, chickens, hogs, etc. We cannot
engage in them at this distance
with any degree of profit, and while
I do not wish to find fault in any
way with any extension work the rail-
roads are making and feel that they
should be encouraged, nevertheless, l
do not htink that they have shown
the proper spirit or rather direction,
in putting their branches so incon-
venient. We who might be termed
N. P. branch line farmers, are now
compelled to haul our grain nearly as
far as before, and instead of going
to Dickinson, as we used to, now we
are showed way around to Mandan
and Bismarck.
Midway between the main line of
the N. p. and the branch line, you
will find the most prosperous farm
ers in western North Dakota, from
north of New England clear through
to st. Anthony, south of Mandan. We
belong to Dickinson. We know the
merchants there and the bankers and
they know us. The railroad has not
progressed fast enough to meet the
demands of our progress. Since get
ting out of the cattle business, on
large scales, we have changed around
also, and more or less successfully,
in fact more successfully, than any
other locality. Now let us get to-
gether, get a line up to Dickinson.
If men like Richards and others get
after it, it will be a sure go. Whom
will we get? Let's try the M. & st.
l.. We can show them it is the best
territory west of the river to get into.
Run their line from the Missouri
river, south of the Heart river up
into Dickinson, and take it on beyond
and preserve your territory. We
can't wait forever on Jim Hill-still
even he might grant it, if it was put
before him right. But l don't believe
that the progressiveness that Dickin-
son has always shown in their up
building, is going to be held down
new, without a mighty good fight, and
these cold days are a mighty good
time to warm up over some move of
this kind. l don't mean a newspaper
warming up, but actually going out
and threshing it out with these rail-
road men and especially now when
money is cheap and they show a de-
sire to extend. They owe it to us,
we have stuck here for years and 500
Or 600 more miles Of railroad out
here will make it feel more homelike.
The farmer is ready to help but you
city fellows will have to do the engi-
reering. All aboard.
An Old Timer, Young in Ideas.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
ST. PAUL's METHODIST CHURCH

Services at 1920 A. M. and 7:3O P.
M. Morning Subject, "The Vision
Seen in the Mount" Evening subject,
"At the Bargain Counter"
Bible School IL M. Glasses for all.
Epworth League $50 P. M.
Come and hear the big chorus choir
at the morning service and the mems
chorus in the evening. Strangers in
the city and persons without a church
home are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
r. H. CRAIG, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN LADIES

The members of Dickinson Lodge
No. 1877, B. P. o. Elks, will be hosts
on Thursday evening, February Bird,
to the Lady Elks at a big banquet,
musical entertainment and dance.
There will be orchestra music
throughout the evening. The COM
mittee in charge states that all Elks
wishing reservations to this banquet
must signify their intention before
next Tuesday evening.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

The hour of the Sunday morning
service on next Sunday, January %,
and until further notice, will be 1880
o'clock instead of II a.. m. The Sun
day School will meet at IL o'clock
instead Of at 10. Evening service at
7:3O o'clock as usual.
ALEX COFFIN, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1916-01-22

CORWIN HOT SPRINGS, MONT.
Now is the time to go to Corwin
Hot Springs. A hot mineral spring
that cures rheumatism and all stom-
ach troubles, DR.. +. J. Erdlitz, Mgr:
adv.