davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-18
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
which is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by q Maysville
Citizens Experience.

Something new Is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as repi esent-
ed.
The statement Of manufacturer Is
not convincing proof Of merit.
But the endorsement Of friends Is.
Now supposing you had bad back
A lame, weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on It?
You will read Of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Maysville case:
Ben. P. Fleming. constable OF Ma
son Co., 217 E. Lee St., Maysville, says
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills of
and on for several years, getting them
at Wood G Sons Drug Store, and they
have been of great benefit. At times,
my kidneys have been out Of order
and l have suffered from dull, con-
slant ache through the small Of my
back. The kidney secretions have
been irregular in passage, too. A box
or SO Of Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me of the COM
plant in a short time"
Mr.. Fleming is only one Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed, Doan's Kidney Pills. II
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for @
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. the same
that Mr.. Fleming had--the remedy
backed by home testimony. Coo all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back ID
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-18

imposing offensive on the part of the
enemy, which, while in the realm of
possibilities and therefore should not
be neglected or overlooked, must in
no wise be interpreted to mean that
the increased strength of the hostile
forces will result in any permanoa
strategic advantage to the Germans.
Surveying the outlines of the gen.
eral war strategy on all fronts. we
find that both belligerents have been
on the offensive during the past six
months.
The Central Powers have taken the
initiative in the eastern and Italian
theatres; the allies along the major
front in the west, in Palestine, Meso-
potamia, and east Africa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-18
BIG DEALS ARE COMMON NOW

Connie Mack completed the wreck
ing of his once great ball club Fri
day by selling Amos Strunk. outfield-
er; Wally Schang, catcher, and Joe
Bush, pitcher, to the Boston Red Sox
for 100000. Mack also received Vean
Gregg, pitcher; Chester Thomas,
catcher, and Infielder Koop
Clarke Griffith sold Bert Gallia,
pitcher, to the st. Louis Browns for
$4,000. and John Lavan, infielder, and
Bert Shotton, outfielder
Big deals have become SO common
in baseball of late that these trades
caused only mild sensation. Macks
action in disposing of his three stars
just about leaves Philadelphia with
out real star player in either league.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-18

Berlin, via London, December 10
An armistice agreeent between the
Bolsheviki government in Russia and
the Teutonic allies was signed at
Drest-Litovsk Saturday, according to
an official communication issued to-
i. The armistice becomes effective
-, loon Monday and is to remain in
force until January IA.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-12-18
ARMY PIGS AND POULTRY

An ingenious NV York in letter the papers, solved
the army food problem and therefore national food problem
Hear him:
Thryfve thousand boys at Yaphank million at other
buy young about "a each and little chicks
cents each and few months by feeding overs
from the hail. they them full size Each company
Of 200 feed its pigs result 100000 hogs
chickens in about six months
Eggs STYLE chicken icase chicken SOUP chicken
ham and eggs pigs knuce roast hame Talk about food
lposdy. We can almost army feastng
\ the food supply Of the rest Of the nation
hough food being wasted in the canton
hand several hundred thousand chickens
fr got after the commissary department
hthe lean garbage paii --s---ts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

you nus, pardon re Ms >rw-
ton. but 7 an ea-ty -~-si' tHat
statement Mrs Van Reussaiae- eN-
claimed. said Psula as she c-nt'a-
usd the recital - asr srs-cs wi'a
The society woman
T STEPPED 70 ~. door ar Gated
a passing stewart XII you e 0r
ss-k and tel NJ Var Rs-sss' tis
mother would Ike 20 see him
In fs~ minutes tsrs ~As sac (
ia ne cabin and looked ss-Grts-e
when ~ found re thsrs
~ have been lockirF f-- sou AL
over the ship Paula BE sad
Jack want vr- - TELL v.1r
mother What answered when yea
asked re - marry you
Jack looked from one 20 tAe otter
and the color surg~6 ever rs facs
She told ne 7 ia nof Know -y
own mind snc 20 & sac marry char
iotte and - rappr huf mother J ar
never care for Charlotte wetI enough
60 rarrr her and shall .oNs Paula
Thers you $40. NJ, var Re-s,a-
very dear boy before 7 knew be ~ 9
penniJess
Bu' ara DOT pennilsss said Jazz
Yau would os d.ar r yoa mar
rseH ne
I'D you tell Paula ,n's asset
5scs ~ternly
But JarE let me plain beg
Eed ris mother
hers az. ~ sTplaratio-s rss
BIS interrupt necsuse rnt
frle and ynn k-rH t7 not t-,-e
Pa ny zrEudfstHsr eft me "re-
million dollars ttat s ire nr ras
Ger whom ? -narrs an sorry 81 sag
my r1other del 1ersreiy LED - you
from the look rfs mother gars re a.
Z FOLLOWED knew she lsrec TIE 20
the whole episade
Msrge $40 Paula sud - "a 3
Th@ner@r @tni -o IN ~ ths
sVfli things rc1ey makes ss f1
seems 20 ne BIZ IRE real ara -os'
terrible curse ~ haze rlt -pon -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

pay taxes on the bonds mentioned
in your letter." asked the attorney
general
Yes am positive of d." an
swered the witness
Senator Murtha did not cross
examine the witness. Nothing d.
veloped during the Questioning ot
Mr.. Rodde that would Indicate why
Tho prosecutor followed that line
81 questioning lt is thought how
ever. that the prosecution Hill later
endeaVor 20 prove fhat kloka en-
tered hat cheek as "a payment ln
another department % cover aliecf D
shortages 10 tho mortgage 'AN
books
Miss Elizabeth Hampton clern
Tor Ralkey. Stuar' CO., bond hrok
ers. was the fourth wi'n,ss ~h'
said she knew Kiokl. having met
him In The county building She
said h. also came fo fhe bond hroA
e~s' Offices vIth receipts which De-
delivered personally
About dozen check. pald r'n
The county treasury hv ffe hono
coupanv we're lrfrod need AS est
dence To this = nato- Nu-fhs. on"
~ Kloka's ATTORNEYS objected. 60
claring that using thc checks as *
htbrs vas IN violation 30 me s'a'-
utes
Miss Hampton was plainly vert
nervous Vnen she took tNo wi'n"'s
chair
Her voice 1lnost failed EeT ana
for a zine her answers 'c Aiio7nf'
(;roes beck questions N"rr Dare
audible 10 Ire ccu-' s''noSra PREF
she tdenuaed al - no CHECKS ser
-o the county treasurer Once
Halsev. Sius-- & Co. ard oy
freshinE her memory Di'n NS'
compiled by erser 'o'd ne lur'
lust which TAX each check laid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
XMAS CHEER
FOR SAMNIIES

WASHINGTON. Aug - Every
American soldier and sailor Fhsth.
er IN France in training camp az
home. az sea or stationed ashore,
is 70 have a Christmas remembrance
from home Red Cross oEcia!s
have comDle Cd plans 'or the Christ.
mas cheer and arrangements viii b
worked ont Immediately
Red Cross chapters nearest he
5 . army camps and csn'onments Eill
provide community Christmas trees
with carols paEeant= ard hol.daJ
movies TIE COO 900 men In train
irz sill 30 invited FOR hose in
France Tho Red L-oss vii provide
Christmas package
PrfntiRH-she pfrt- r-at kina-shaf
a. ~fwav-TsN Ieh ~ -Mgfr Ava
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
DEVONIAN CREW
IS RESCUED

WASHINGTON. Avs -
Ire crew q TIE torpeaoeo
Ieylsnd line ceV0- ia-. ~ fc-
Included SIS Americans. rss oee-
saved. state department mes
ssaes ssio today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
BOND MANS
STORY JOLT
FOR KL0KA
Shows Tax Receipts
For Double Amount
Entered On Books

The most damaging testimony
thus Gar In the trial OF Anthony
]. Kioks. alleged oefaultlns
mortgage tax clerk, was given
shortly after noon FRIDAY By
Carleton Hlgbls. Of keane, His
bic & Co.. bond brokers.
Mr.. Niobie produced about Is
receipts gwen him by kioks for
taxes paid on runici pal BOMBS
The bonds on which the taxes
were paid were public debt
bonds Of Berkeley county. South
Carolina, Of .he face value o.
$1,000 each. hiipbie's reoe pts
showed that s. Sa1 been paid
ss taxes on each bond
IN the receipt book 81 the
treasurer's office. In which were
supposed TO be duplicate re.
ceipts Of those given Hisb'e. the
dup licates" showed the bonds
20 be Of the face value OF $500
and the taxes $3.50 on each
bond. Mr.. Hiebie declared that
no bonds OF less than s. 900 de-
nomination were issued By
Berkeley county S. c. when
these bonds were sold
Henry Bridgeman, assistant
cashier Of the First ana Old De
troll National bank. brought
kioks's safety deposit box into
court and Attorney-Cenersi
6roesbeek attempted 20 have
the box introduced as evidence
~ object 10 this" declared
Senator Murths. land ! question
the right Of the prosecution 70
seize that box and contents IN
the manner In which Il was
done"
The Judge ordered the box
and contents given into the Gus
tody OF the court clerk until the
case ls completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
CONSULT THE
OPTOMETRIST FIRST
When Errors Of Refractiou Are
Suspected. Consult the
OptOmetrist

The OPTOMETRiST Is especially
trained 20 detect and scien'iHcally
correct All Visua' errors ~ - he
recognized EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
y II ne duty - ar OPTOMETRIST
20 carefully examine your eyes and
prescribe correctly Htted glasses Only
v hen needed
Should he End a diseased condition
~ he ewes be ~ili readily advise 'he
services ~ n skilled physician
The vast scientific changes In The
science ~ Opfomrt-s In TIE past ,e-
years II a safeguard 20 The public
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
EONFfXIOHS oEdWF6
Money Alone Never Tires

ates -ss -7s rsatIaeIs d-s.-- 81 re
mater world
we nav gre - lcve out Se -eF-
e- ere - money
eve wav -0t ssa- so- re future -
rur u-7~-tal sou Boz % 's-s 'he
flt4re wtn 10 money strikes terror
o. our hearts and tg--s our blood 90
water
n -r-tl-leH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
NEW YORK PASSES
STATE FOOD
CONTROL. LAW

Albany. y r. aug After
en- ali night session The Assem- bly,
today passed The state food control
bin by a vote q 90 70 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

Joseph Wueilner IT. assistant
hookkeeper and cashier in the coun-
~ treasures Once. testified Friday
morning in Judge Connolly's court
that Anthony J Kloka. alleged de-
faulting mortgage tax clerk. had a
special set Of type with which he
marked receipts Of the money paid
In as bond and mortgage tares
No one but Kloks used his type.
Wnellner declared. because he was
the only one ia the once familiar
with iis use
Nineteen alleged erasures and
changes in entries in the treasurer's
register were pointed out 70 the
Jury BY the witness These were all
made by Kloka. Wuellner declared
In most cases the original entries
showed that $50 TAX had been paid
on $4,000 mortgages.
Later they were changed 70 show
that the mortgages were Tor 500 ZOO
and that $500 had been paid a.
taxes
The prosecution IS trying 20 show
that the changed figures represent
the true value ~ The mortgages and
the amounts really paid a. taxes
Klokas system OF manipulation. Mr.
Croesbeck says, VIII be explained 20
the Jury later.
Narnisving glassea were furnish.
cd the jurors that they might with
out difficulty see the alleged change
fn the entries The witness pointed
out each az the q alleged changes
individually 20 the jury. all OF which
were said 20 have been made dur
ing May. 1916.
Wuellner declared that no had ar.
ranged a deal for Kloka 10 purchase
three lots on the east side Kloka
promised 70 give him half % the
profits on the transaction FOR his
trouble. he said The profits were
about $500. Wuellner declared. and
Kloka gave him $50 on each loI
Later. ne said. be collected a note
for Kloka from Henry Wohrock and
Kloka gave him $50 for his work
The final payment has not been
made on the note. Wusllner said. be
cause be dropped the matter a. soon
as the county building scandal be
came aired
The witness said that no informa.
fItA NAAA AAff AARAAAf'N VI ~ NNAA 4
paying taxes was given on the TAX
receipts When The entry was made
on the register. however. he said.
the name ~ the person paving The
tax WAS noted
When any ~ the clerks IN the OF.
fee were assigned 20 tho task OF
copying Kloka's receipts into the
treasurer register they would be
Obliged "a ask kloka the names oi
the persens paying Tie tax
In fact be declared "Kloka was
the only source ~ information n
the Office concerning lhc identity ~
iaNpayera III hfa department"
Wnellner declared hat ae wa r.
nofant ~ 'hc ali"tof fac. 'ae Kicks
keni cNfiicr'f efe ~ roe o' books
All oi he i9 frea rra trd
ohanges snow" Trca
moininr Trr 1t.fet ~ Nucli
per as he nH n hiN hrdpr'ing
SrFerai women -f zoo pecfa.
Tors seat N lf cuff room FRIDAY
rfnrrf'FiHf N..f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
GREEN VEGETABLES

'rrsh from he gardcn eVcry moaning
Purple Cabbage. 10 SC,
White Cabbage. 10 &c
Green Corn, large ears. doz. 35o.
large Egg Plant. each. roc
Summer squash, SC and Zoe
dollhouse Tomatoes. 10 i5c.
Choice White Celery, 3 heads zoe.
Home Grown cuoumbers, fur Sc and
Sc each
Bound Rsdishes bunch 7c
Spinach. CsuliHowcr. eeets. Carrots,
TurnipS. lettuce. Onions. etc. etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
FRESH FRUITS

FRESH FRUITS
finest ON The market
Thompson Seedless Grapes. box i5e
Choice Apples, for cooking or eating
at lee pk soc.
Choice Huckleberries, o. pc
Jelly Moulds. duf Doe
Sour Cherries. for pics a. iso
LARGE Waterr,eions, whole. half or
quarter
Choice Cantaloupe Toe and Sc.
Pears. Plums. Oranges, Lewors,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25
CORNER WOODWARD AND FOREST

New Packed Lakeside Sweet Wrnkled Peas
flavor tasted large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-25

PrfntipE-sse pirt- r-at kina-'h.t
I. rfxar-Tss Tah n--- VAIN AVA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

makes arrests without filing informa-
tons in advance he must take the de-
PENDANTS before the nearest available
magistrate, which, in Des Moines, would
mean the municipal court. 1t is not be-
lieved, however that the attorney gem
eral will attempt prosecutions in Des
Moines in view of the courts attitude
Doesn't Mean Loose Lid.
Judge Mershon says his orders to
the police department pertain only to
alleged blue laws offenses which have
already been ruled upon by the court
The bars will not be let down to per-
NIT the commercializing. of the Sab
bath by opening clothing stores, shoe
stores, repair establishments and the
like.
Municipal judges will adhere to de-
cisions rendered by their colleagues as
to blue law violations" said Judge Mer-
shon., 1--WE will not retry defendants
for the same offense. 1t would only
be taking up the time of the court for
nothing"
Havner Not Here's
In the absence of Attorney General
Havner, assistants in the office of the
state department of justice today re-
fused to discuss the action of Judge
Mershon in refusing to allow officers
to file charges against parties arrested
yesterday charged with violation Of the
Sunday closing law. The attorney gen.
eral was in Marengo today trying a
law suit. He will be in Iowa City Tues
day to conduct state bar examin..-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

odeboIt. @
No arrest for any law violation has
been made in OdeDolt for six months
oelwein. 80.
Assistant Cashier Verne Martin, OF
the State Bank of Oeiwein, has oeen
appointed state bank examiner ana
will take up his duties soon. he mas
held his present position three years.
Mason City.
Peter Markovich, charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape. was
released by Justice D. D. Fuller. He
was acquitted because of lack of suf-
ficient evidence He had been in Jail
since his arrest few days ago.
Oelwein.
Miss Marie Mealey, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James Mealey. was married
to John M'Devitt Thursday morning in
the Sacred Heart church. After
honeymoon they will live at Readlyn
where the groom has drug store.
Clinton.
Mrs. Lavina Abbott. 50 years old
died Thursday afternoon at the home
of her son, D. Abbot, from the infirm-
tiles of age. She had been resident
of Clinton since 1865, coming here with
her husband from New York state. The
funeral was on Saturday.
Ames.
The new South Grant consolidated
school building was dedicated on Fri
day evening. State Superintendent De-
voc made an address and further
program was arranged. The new build
ing. one of the finest of its kind in
central Iowa, has been in use for some
weeks
Boone.
improvements on the Boone postof-
flee have been completed and the job
has been accepted by L. O. Gobble OF
Grinnell, superintendent of the con
structions for the treasury department
The improvements were done at cost
Of s9625o. Operations were started on
May 4.
Clinton.
Joseph x. Hershire, S35 Tenth ave-
nue., is having on his table now pota-
toes out of his own garden. He reports
the crop abundant. He planted the po-
tatoes in box in the house, and re-
planted them the same as he did his
tomato plants. They are about the size
of a hens egg.
Oelwein.
Two companies OF United States sol
diers were fed by the Red Cross ladies
at the Presbyterian church Saturday
morning at and one Of them was
overheard to remark, that was some
feed" They were enroutel from some
where in Illinois to somewhere south
west, presumably Kansas.
Nevada
Mrs. Hester "A. Sawyer. widow OF T,
l.. Sawyer a former resident Of Story
county, died Thursday afternoon at
Miles City, Mont. Mrs. sawyer was an
old resident of Story county, coming
to this community in 1885. She was a
sister of r. Jones OF this city and a
sister-in law Of II. A. Cobb and Louisa
G. Jones.
Fort Dodge.
William Num-. one Of the pioneer
residents OF Webster county, died Sat-
turday after an illness 20 two months
with cancer of the stomach. His resi-
dencA wa. = farm near GvDsun.
III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
THIEVES Batter STOLEN CAR.
Try to Destroy Ford That Stalls With
Them in Creek Near Boone.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, June 19.-The Ford stolen
from O. F. Hiser's garage Thursday
night was found Saturday abandoned
about five miles south of Boone, at the
foot Of hill in the creek near the
Lodges. The front spring had evident
ly broken while going down the hill
and when the car nosed into the creek
it stopped running.
The thieves made effort to start the
engine, but failing in this evidently
got out and taking fence post found
nearby began to beat it up The
radiator windshield, tenders and other
parts were battered. but the engine was
not damaged. The Boone police noti-
fed Sheriff Gretten. Mr. Hiser went
over, put new radiator on the car
and drove it home on it's own power.
The cost Of gettingEit back home and
necessary repairs will be close to 500.
The same night the Hiser car was
taken Ford belonging to the Story
County Independent Telephone Com
,pany was taken out on the Jefferson
highway south of town and abandoned.
No clue has been found in either case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

rates will not be passed on FOR some
time. Their hearing before the state
commission is set for Friday of this
week. The shippers side Of It Will
not come up until fall IL the present
plan is followed.
Protest Reduced Service.
The state railroad commission Is al
ready receiving protests from CONNER
cial clubs against the taking Off ~
trains on branch lines, as proposed by
some of the railroads, This plan has
been suggested by the railway council
on national defense. The state COM
mission received a protest from the
Commercial Club at Cedar Falls that
railroads operating branch line trains
into that city were talking Of taking
off passenger train.
Any reduction in train service Is
bound to be met with stiff opposition
on the part of the local commercial
clubs and business organizations.
Transmission Case Rehearins.
The state railroad commission held
a rehearing today on the famous
transmission line case, which hinges
on the responsibility Of companies OPP
Grating high power transmission lines
for interference by Induction with both
rural and transcontinental telephone
lines.
In a decision several months ago. the
commission affirmed the responsibility
Of the high power lines up to GER
tain point and with regard to certain
changes Of construction necessary. The
mower companies asked for rehearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Northern Io1Da Items

where he has resided for nearly forty
years. Mr. Mum was born in Penn
sylvania siNty-six years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and nine children.
Fort Dodge.
The local recruiting office stands
we'll up in this district in recruiting
for the regular army. Reports sent
out from headquarters of the district
at Omaha show Fort Dodge sent away
124 new men to the army during the
month of May. This is close to Sioux
City with her ISL recruits and is ahead
of Marshalltown with ninctyseven new
men.
Clinton.
Harry Moeszinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto c.. Moeszinscr met with a
painful accident Saturday morning
when dog bit off the first finger on
his right hand just below the first
| Joint The lad had gone out in the street
| to protect his own dog which was be-
| ing fought by other dogs and was at
tempting to separate the animals. The
finger was almost severed and had
be amputated at once.
Webster City.
Alma Narland, admin :strator of the
estate of John Narland. has filed pc
tition in the county clerks office ask
ing judgment against Jonas H. Walls
from for $4,000. April Is John Mar
land was riding in an automobile own
ed and driven by defendant. 1t ran over
and down an embankment, causing the
car to upset, resulting in injuries tc
John Narland which resulted in his
death April is.
Fort Dodge.
| Word has been received in the city
announcing the approaching marriage
Of Miss Marion Fessler, formerly OF
this city, and Roy Slater the last OF
this month at the Fessler home in
Omaha. Mr.. Slater is graduate Of
Iowa State College and Is now with the
Atlantic Pacific Construction and
Dredging Company. The young people
will make their home in Charleston, S
lC
Waukon.
| A cablegram has been received an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Einar On
sum at Christiana, Norway on June
of paralysis She was the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. May
Of this city, born in Waukon, March
| Z, 1880, and graduated from the Wau-
/ kon high school with the class Of 1899
and from the Drexel Institute. Phila-
deipilia, III 1909 She was married tc
DR.. Elmer Onsum, Dec. &c, 1907. He is
| a graduate Of the Christiana Univer-
sity. They resided at Devils Lake, N
D., till February, 1909. when they went
| to Christiania.
Cedar Rapids.
| After nine months OF shining shoes
Mrs Anna Coward, the brave little
mother of five children who took UP
this novel occupation to support her
self and Riddles, will give 1t up. Mrs
Coward is to become drummer Her
son has been given job for the sum
mer on farm and four OF her children
are in the Home for the Friendless
where the mother contributes toward
their support. She will go on the road
for the Goodrich Drug Company, as q
demonstration OF their goods III drug
stores of certain territory, which will
make it possible for her to spend most
Of her Sundays here
Il