davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21

Else Why Are Thou Here"
would not have been on duty when the
message came TO carry Kings belong
inES TO his new cave of residence.
There would have been no object in
killing the dumb man, and so there
would have been an expert with load
ed rifle to keep Muhammad Amin lurk-
ing down the trail.
Muhammad Amin came-like the
devil, to scotch Kings faith. He had
followed the women with the loads.
He stood now, like a big bear on IA
mountain track, swaying his head from
side to side six feet away. King
jumped, nearly driving the lance into
a new place in his patients neck.
Let him go' growled Muhammad
Amin. Go, thou! Stand guard over
the women until | Gomez
The mullah turned rifle this way
and that in his paws. like great bear
dancing. The very Orakzai Pathan
who had sat next King in the Cavern
of Earth's Drink, was creeping up be-
hind the women and already had his
rifle Ieveled Mt the man with boils.
Aye said the mullah, watching
Kings eyes. "He has done well, and
the road is cleari"
The man with boils offered no fight.
lie dropped his rifle and threw his
hands W. In moment the Orakzai
Pathan was in command of two rifles,
holding King from among the women,
whom he seemed To regard us his plum
der too. The women appeared SUI
prcmely indifferent in any event. King
nodded back to him. A friend is a
friend in the Hills" and rare is the
man who spares his enemy
None comes To earn a living in the
His" growled the mullah. swaying
his head slowly and devouring King
with cruel calculating eyes. why art
thou here?"
II slew man." said King.
Thou Hest 1t was my men who got
the head that let thee in! Speak
Why art thou here?'
But King did not answer. The null
lah resumed.
He who brought me the message
yesterday says he has ii from another.
who had II from third. that thou art
rising in India. and thou art from the
PunJab where the Sikhs all wait to
rise. Is that trueT
''Thy man said It," answered King.
Then hear me" said the mullah.
Listen. thou" But he did not begin
to speak yet. He tried TO see past King
into the cave and to peer about into
the shadows.
Where is she?" he asked. Her
man Rewa Gunga went yesterday, with
three men and n letter to carry down
the Khyber. But where Is she7"
| So he had slept the clock round (!
King did not answer. He blocked the
way into the cave and looked past the
mullah. The Orakzai Pathnn crouched
among the women. and the women
grinned. The mullah stared into
Kings face. with the scrutiny of a
trnder appraisins loot. Fire leaped up
behind his calculating eyes. And with.
out n word passing between them. King
knew that this man as wen as Yas-
mini was In possession Of the secret
Of the Sleeper. Perhaps he knew II
first: perhaps she snatched the keep
ing Of the secret from him. At all
events be knew IL and recognized
Kings likeness to the Sleeper. for his
eyes betrayed hin. He began to stroke
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21

once passed the grilling tests before
enlistment In British-Indian regi-
ment 1t may need experience to lay 0
finger on II, but 1t Is surely there.
II heard" said King. ''as came to.
ward the Khyber In great haste (for
the police were at my heels)-"
"Ah. the policew the Pathan grinned
pleasantly. The inference was that at
some time or other he had left his
mark on the police.
IL heard" said King, shat the sirkar
has offered pardons to all deserters
who return"
"Hahl But thou art hakim, not q
soldleri"
'Truew said King.
I'm India l earned my salt. obeyed
the law. There u No law here n the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Professional Lover.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 27.-With VIC
tins in almost every State nthe Union
John F. Beckwith, poet, novelist, SOL
dier and love-letter writer, has been
arrested by federal authorities here,
charged with getting large sums of
money by defrauding women, whose
confidence he is alleged to have won
through expressions OF love. He used
"follow-up" system of love-letters,
it is charged, written in masterful En-
glish.
Beckwith admitted to federal Off
GERS that he followed system in ca
ioling each victim, studying each sep
arately and declares himself to be
Intensely impressionable." His firsl
epistles to his victims usually ex-
pressed his desire for love in an i'm
personal manner, but in each sue
ceeding communication his avowal
of love became more intense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Tried For Treason.

Petrograd, Aug. 27.-The case
against General w. A. Soukhomlinoff,
former minister Of war charged with
high treason, and his wife, accused of
being an accomplice, came Friday
before the cessation department of the
senate, assisted, for the first time in
Russia, by jury. The trial is being
conducted publicly. General Souk-
homhnof, one of the prominent re-
dictionaries of the old regime in
Russia, was accused officially in June
of the communication of military in
formation to German and Austrian
spies in 1911 and 1912. The general
also was charged with having neg
lected while minister of war to stimu-
late the production of ammunition,
the shortage Of which was held large
ly responsible for Russian reverses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Shelby Winners.

Ten of the winners in the Farmers
Home Journal voting contest were in
Shelby county. The highest number
of votes counted for any contestant
was 7,640, 200, held by Miss Lora
Mae Harlow, of Bagdad, who got the
capital prize, a Dixie Flyer automo-
bile; Mr.. George R. Carpenter, the
Democratic nominee for assessor of
Shelby county, had 5,462, 700 votes
and gets fine Franklin piano. Wal
ter Maddox, the thirteen-year-old son,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maddox, of the
Chestnut Grove neigbborhood, with
LOIS, 100 votes, got a sewing ma
chine, and Miss Elizabeth Hans
brough, with 9S7, $50 votes, got fine
registered Poland China pig. Six
others got smaller prizes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Negros In Kentucky.

According to census figures, 261,
656 colored people are in Kentucky,
forming II per cent. of the total pop
ulation. 1t is pointed out that eight
per cent, of all persons engaged in
agricultural pursuits in the State are
c0lored and that the number of farms
cultivated by negroes increased four
per cent, between 1900 and 1910. AS
farmers renting and owning land,
they have charge of almost four hun
dred and fifty thousand acres of Ken
tucky soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
PURELY Personal.

Mrs. j. T. Hanbery is visiting
Mrs. w. 7. Radford, in Louisville,
Mrs. Lewis Powell is visiting Mrs.
d. c. Stinson, at Owensboro.
Mrs. Geo. c. Howell and children
returned to Richmond, Va, Saturday.
Miss jamie Walker has returned
from an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. L. P. Dobson, Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. E. T. Libby and children, of
Louisville, have been spending few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Leslie Hayden and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Trigg county.
Mrs. Mabel Keeling, of Hopkins
vile, enroute to her new home at
Akron, Ohio, spent last week with
her fhQther, Mrs. Minnie Hughes,
near town. .-Russellville Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Ruby, of
Providence, KY, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ruby's mother, Mrs. L. R.
West.
Van Dulin went to Madisonville
Sunday night to visit relatives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
ANOTHER FROM
CRITTENDEN
Brought Before Commissioner
On Charge Of Obstructing
Draft.

Dan Riley, of Crittenden county,
was brought before Commissioner
Cunningham, charged with obstruct-
ing the draft. He waived examination
and was held to the federal grand
Jury on $500. bond Riley is about 60
wears old and is the second white man
from Crittenden to be brought before
Commissioner Cunningham within
the past ten days on a charge OF in
teriering with carrying outthe process
of the draft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Kentucky Woman Gets Place.

Miss Mary E. Sweeny, head of the
Department of Home Economics OF
the University of Kentucky, and
prominent in the work of the Wo-
mans Council of National Defense,
left Saturday morning for Washing.
ton to take position directly under
Herbert Hoover in the National Food
Admin istratiOn work. She expect
O beaway about two more months. =
Lexington Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Weather For Week.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday issued by the Weather Bu-
reau are: Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Fair, cool weather. Increasing
Cloudiness and possibly showers
Thursday and Friday,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Pound Potato.

Jake Lesher dug up few sample
potatoes from his patch on Thomas
James lot this week and they aver
aged over one pound each. They
were of the Irish Cobbler variety and
were about as fine as ever grew
about here. .-Grayson Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Notice to Teachers.

The teachers of the several grades
of the public schools are requested to
be in their respective rooms on Thurs
day and Friday preceding the opening
of school, Sept. 8, from 8 a. m. to IL
to issue book lists to pupils. -
j. w. MARION, Supt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Five Brothers.

Five brothers in the Strickland
family, of Houston, Texas, have en-
listed in the war, and among them
are two pairs OF twins, as their ages
show. Their mother, Mrs. Glenn H.
Strickland, is of direct German de-
scent, but she told each boy she ex-
pected him to fight for his country
and they straightway enlisted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Died in Dayton, Ohio.

G. Howard Speck, prescriptionist
in Gish G. Gamers drug store from
1875 to 1880, died a few days ago at
Dayton, o., of acute indigestion, aged
65 years. After leaving Hopkinsville
Mr.. Speck made his home in ST. Louis
for several years, later returning to
Dayton, his native city. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
List of III Exempted.

Practically all married men have
been exempted by the Christian coun-
ty Board in a list of III eligibles
excused. Only three or four
married men were accepted in the
first contingent of SO, out of the first
800 called, but the whole list my be
reopened.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
, Faith Shown in Dollars.

Announcement of an additiona
$500, 900, 900 loan to Russia by the
United States came fromthe Treasury
reaffirming the faith of the country in
the new Russian democracy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Says He's Loyal.

Col. Carl Reichmann, whose nomi-
nation as Brigadier General has been
held up, denied having made pro-
German remarks before Senate
committee Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
To Combat Anaimal Diseases.

A more intensive fight than ever
before willbe waged by the United
States Department of Agriculture on
hog cholera and the cattle tick with
funds made available by the recently
enacted food production bill. Between
them, hog cholera and cattle tick few
er cause annual losses of approxi-
mately $50, 100000. In an effort to
stem these losses and so in effect, to
increase meat production, the depart
ment will put greatly enlarged staff
OF specialists to work in the field with
in the next few weeks. Tick eradica-
ton, which is essential to building up
cattle raising in sections OF the South
now infested by tick, will be extend
ed in all affected states. Twenty
five veterinarians will be added to the
departments staff to carry on the
work against hog cholera throughout
the hog-raising sections of the coun-
trV. ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Beard Exempted.

joint. Beard, Hopkinsville's No.
258, drawn by Secretary Baker him
self, is a married man and has been
exempted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
. Schools FOR SOLDIERS.

Many moonlight schools for soldiers
are now in session in the various
school districts in the State and num-
Der of men are under tutelage in their
homes preparatory to their call to the
colors Those called in the first draft
are having first attention. Volunteer
teachers are putting in extra hours
with these. Some of the lessons for
beginners are as follows:
LESSON NO. l.
Igo.
go to war!
Do you go?
Do you go to war?
Yes, | go to war.
Yes, we 90 to war!
LESSON NO. 2.
Some will fight with hoe,
Some will fight with gun.
All will fight with gun or hoe.
Twill fight with gun.
You may fight with hoe.
LESSON No. 3.
See the fiag
1t is our flag!
II never knew defeat
Why?
Because it has always stood for
right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-08-28
Gen. Williams in Command.

Brig. Gen. Williams reached Hat
iesburg, Miss, Saturday and will be
in supreme command at Camp Shell
by until Maj. Gen. Sages arrive.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Clara Bean came home from Pittsfield
Monday, April 23d, sick with measles.
William Arno of Freedom was shearing
sheep Monday. April Both. for Clifton Morse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luce and son were Sun.
day guests of their daughter. Mrs. Harden
Erskine.
Embert Ramsey, who graduates this spring
from the M. c. l. in Pittsfeld. was in town
over Sunday.
Mrs, Andrews and two children have arrived
from Boston to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Terry.
Walter Thompson has sold his farm to
Oramandel Morse. and has bought the upper
place of Stanley Curtis. Mr.. Thompson will
move his family there this spring.
At the annual prize speaking exhibition of
Freedom Academy. two Montville students
won the prizes, Miss Carolyn Mcfarland and
Harold Nutter, Miss Lurs Bennett received
honorable mention.
l. P Critics will oren Aliens hall for the
season with a dance Tuesday night, May 10Th
with music by Toziers singing orchestra. The
hall will be newly decorated with flags and
patriotic colors, and good time is anticipated,
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
DIED.

BROWN. In Appleton. April 2sth, Cora Bills.
wife of Willard M. Brown. aged AZ years.
BoARDMAN. In Thomaston, April oath, John
Boardman. aged "a years.
BEALE. In Camden, April "a, Mrs. Hope
Beale, aged IS years.
CUNNINGHAM In Orland, April %, Mar
guerite l.. Cunningham, aged month, II days.
CooKSoN. In Midtown, April "a, Edward
Cooks son, aged 81 years.
CONNER. In East Burnham, April %. Miss
Nancy Conner, aged rs years.
CLARY In Waldo, April a. Nahum E.
Clary aged rs years and 20 days.
EELLs. In Camden, April 10. William FL.
Eella, aged u years.
GRANT In Benton, April %, Mrs. Victoria
Grant. aged Is years.
HAYES In Belfast. May Capt. jeremiah
.. Hayes, aged 81 years, months and 20 days.
JUDKINs In '. ellis. Me-. April rs. DR.. M. p.
Judkins of Rockland, aged GA years. days.
LUCE. In Monticello, April 25, Charles Luce,
aged Il years.
MlLL1KEN In Ellsworth, April a. Mrs. .Bes-
sic S. Milliken. aged So years. months.
SARGENT. In Bluehill, April 10. Herman T.
Sargent, age d 62 years, month, IL days.
SMYTH. 10 Bangor. April g. Frederick 6.
Smyth, aged "a years.
WILSON. In Belfast. May l. Jefferson F
Wilson, aged II years. 9 months and days.
WENTWORTH. In Belfast, April "a, infant
twins, q son and daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Wentworth.
WISE. In Belfast, April 80. James A. Wise,
aged 70 years. 2 months and 10 days.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
p. D. II. CARTER.
SearSp0rt SdIinQs Bad

The annual meeting on
the Sesrsport Savings
Their banking room SAIj-
at 10 o'clock a. M, for f
for the ensuing year an -
business that may lera .-
meeting. JAMES
Searsport, Maine, Apr t
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
NORTH MONTVILLE.

Charles Written is very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Roy Quincy visited a few days in Nor
rili the past week.
Lawrence Clark has bought fine colt of
George Nicklas of Freedom.
Miss BERTHE Wing has been sick with the
measles the past week.
Thomas Thompson's little girl. who has been
very sick. is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Emma Busher and N. E. Busher visit
ed at J. w. Nutter's Sunday.
Miss Edith Lawrence returned home last
week. after spending a month in Boston and
vicinity.
Walter Banton, who has been working for
Isaac Quiggs in Freedom since last fall. has re-
turn ed home and is going to farming.
Mrs. Vern Poland and her three children
from Massachusetts are spending few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. an Mrs. E. F. Bantor
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
SWANVILLE CENTER,

Ed. Thompson is suffering with sciatic rheu-
matism.
The Union Sunday school will organize Sum
day. May 9th. at p. m. at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robertson were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer in Mon
roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee of jackson were
guests,of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ward last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arey of Thorndike were
guests at E. H. Littlefelds Monday and Tues
day.
Charles Clement of Searsport visited his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Moody last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. White were in Searsport
last Sunday, guests of MIR. and Mrs. e. E..
Clement.
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Charles M. Conant Of
WATERFRONT.
Miss Ruby Gray, who is attending the M. G.
l. in Pitts field is ill with measles but is doing
as well as could be expected.
At Public Safety meeting held at the
town house April 9Th the following committees
were elected: A. I. Nickerson, Chairman, H.
P. White. Secretary. Transportation Commit
tee, ]. E. McKeen A D. Moody. E. A Robert
son. Communication Committee, H. 0 Bachel-
der. J. w. Nickerson, R. G. Robertson; Supply
ard Provision Committee, H.. P. White. W. W.
Gray, F. P. Webb; Welfare Committee, Mrs E
A. Robertson, Mrs. Ida M. Webb, Mrs. A. D.
Moody; Home Guard Committee. Lee McKeer,
Harold Hartman, R. G. Robertson; Bureau OF
Statistics Committee, A. L. Nickerson, H. r
White, F. P. Webb; Finance Committee. A. D.
Moody; Secretaries, Lee McKeen. R. G. Rob-
ertson.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
Lift Your COrns
Off With Fingers
Tells How To Loosen a Tender Corn or
Callous SO It Lifts Cut Without Pain.

You reckless men and women who are pes
tered with corns and who have at least once q
week invited an awful death from lockjaw or
blood poison are now told by Cincinnati ~
thority to use drug called freezone. which
the moment few drops are applied to any
corn or callors the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn or callous. root and all.
lifts eff with the fingers.
Freezone dries the moment it is applied,
and simply shrivels the corn or callous without
ipfiaming or irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin, A small bottle of freezone will cost
very little at any Of the drug stores. but will
positively rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or hardened callous. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone he can get it at any whole
sale drug house for you.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
PROSPECT.

Fred Haley and Josiah Colson were in Bel.
fast lately.
Mrs. Luther F. Ames visited Mrs W. H.
Kelley, in Brewer last week.
Mrs. Clara E. Haley of Winterport is visit
ing at the home of her son. F. T. Haley.
l.. w. Rollins was business visitor in Fort
Kent for several days. returning April oath.
Mrs, ANGELA Hartman was called to Ellis
worth recently on account of the death of a
relative.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ansel Gross and children, who
have been in Standpoint for the past year, are
moving back to town.
Mrs. Frank Robbins and children of Derby
were guests of Mrs. Geo. W. Haley for the
week end of April 2lst.
Miss Ruth Merrithew of Stockton Springs
will have charge of the Mountain school this
spring, beginning April Both.
Mrs. May (Grant) Alley, who was in the
Paine Hospital, Bangor, for two weeks, has
sufficiently recovered to return to her home in
Ellsworth April 2Sth
Many townspeople were IN Frankfort Sun
day, April 29th, to attend the funeral of Eden
C. Emerson, whose decease occurred April
18th, of pneumonia. Mr.. Emersons boyhood
and early manhood were passed in Prospect
where he had many friends. Sympathy is ex-
tended to all relatives, especially to the widow.
committee of public safety was organized
here last Friday afternoon at Knights of Py-
thias hall. Hon. B. Frank Colcord of Searsport
organized and it was very enthusiastic meet
ing. The chairmen of the committees we're
appointed and remarks made by Capt. Colcord,
after which brief recess was called for the
purpose of choosing subcommittee. This
was accomplished in very few minutes. The
committee, Frank L. Ward; secretary, Lester
c. Dow; transportation, Mrs. E. M. Rollins.
[ Miss Hattie Marden, Mrs. Flora Ward; COM
| nun ication, Lester c. Dow, P. N, Clark, Percy
/ Mills; supply and provision, F. L. Ward |. M.
| Cummings. o. B. Gray; welfare, Miss Flora II.
| Ward. Mrs. Lizzie Lane, Mrs. Edna Hartman;
wharf. W. d. Hartman, L. Il. Hartman, r. A.
Hartman; home guard, R. A. Hartman, Charles
H. Gray, C. K. Hartmann bureau of statistics
the selectmen Charles H. Gray, R A. Harri-
man, c. K. Hartman; finance. w. 5. klllman,
| l. M. Cummings, W. u. Hartman; national
colors Mrs, Jennie Dockham, Mrs. Charles H.
Gray, Mrs. Anna Hartman; Naval, A. J..
| blanchard, E. W. Gray, L. H. Hartman.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
CIT HAS HELPED
NE EVERY WAY"
SAID CRONO MAN
ENDED Sour Stomach, Gas and Bloating,'
Charles Holland Tells.

ENDED Sour Stomach, Gas and BlOating,'-
Charles Holland Tells.
"Tanlac has helped me in every way" de-
clared Charles Holland, painter, of Orono, Me.
when he described the benefits he has derived
from Tanlac. the new reconstructive tonic and
system purifier that has won State wide popu-
larity here.
II had bad case of stomach trouble" this
Orono man explained. AFTER eating, gas
would form and my stomach would bloat and
would have dull, heavy feeling. My food
would not digest properly and the result was
sour stomach that made me half sick most of
the time. This was an acid condition caused by
fermenting, souring food that gave me no nour
ishm. mt but caused only discomfort.
"Iwanted something that would tone up my
stom ach and clean out my system and bring
about real digestion. 90 l turned to Tanlac be-
cause had heard it recommended everywhere.
"Tanlac has relieved me Of my bad stomach.
It has ended the gas and bloating and no
longer have the sour stomach. which shows
that my food 10 digestiDg now instead of fer
menting. Tanlac has helped me in every way"
Tanlsc. the Master Medicine for stomach,
liver and kidney ailments and catarrhal affec-
tions. that receives endorsements like this in
every day, IL being specially introduced in
Belfast at the City Drug Store. Nearby Tanlac
agents are: A. Z. Pilley. Brooke; Ames Co..
Stockton: Syringe; L. c. Dow 1 Co.. Prospect
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03

The farmers in Kennebec county are much
interested in the operation of 20 horse pow
err tractor which hauls gang pillow and two
harrows. 1t operates ON kerosene and plows
and harrows several acres every 10 hours This
tractor was purchased by the owners of can
ming factory located in Monmouth. 1t is to be
used free of charge by farmers who have con-
tracted acreage to the factory owners. The
tractor is destined in the near future to help
materially in solving the problem of labor on
the farm
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Frank Ladd was in Boston last week on
business.
Mrs. Lydia A. Hill has returned from Chi
cago, where she spent the winter with her
niece.
Mrs. Adrianna Bunker spent last week in
Veazie, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Jackson
Clark.
Miss Edna Pendleton, who was employed in
the straw shop at South birmingham, Mass.
during the winter, arrived home April 26th
for the summer.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
BORN

ANDERSON. Ia RocIsland, April &C. to Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond l.. Anderson, son, Richard
Crowell.
CURTIS. In Thomaston, April 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Curtis,
DODGE In Islesboro, April %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus J. Dodge, daughter
LARKABEE. In East Belfast, April Il. to Mr..
and Mrs Victor v. Larrabee, daughter,
THAYER. In Swanville, April "a. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rushbrook Thayer, daughter.
WADswoRTH. In Concord VT, April IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs John Wadsworth. formerly of
Camden, a son. Franklin Stinson.
The Republican journal., 1917-05-03
LOOK

We must economic and have aars
and moved my grocer sto1s 3, HE a.
man Store, next to Dutch tlN NJ
penses are less than one half So Can a
cheap as the other fellow Here are n
of my prices:
Can Pineapple, large SIZE
" Sour Krout, large sizc \
Dykeland rice in pkgs
Marvel head rice in bulk
Coffee, per pound. lsn]
Vegitole for shortening, D 500 lt
Can sweet potatoes, u
Pea Beans, per at
Yellow eyed beans, per
Pork, per lb