davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
GUARDSMAN KILLS
ITALIAN AT BRIDGE
Iowa Militiaman Shoots Down
Foreigner Who Resists
When Put Under
Arrest,

Des MONIES, la, May l+.-(Spccial
Telegram -Scrgeaut Cordell of :hc
Iowa National Guard shot and killed
an Italian near the Great Western
bridge south OF here this afternoon
when the man made a gun fight to
resist arrest. He escaped from the
house where guards were searching
him and when commanded to halt
pulled 5S-caliber revolver from his
pocket and began shooting.
Cordcll wounded the Italian, but the
latter kept on shooting. Cordell then
put bullet through the mans head,
killing him instantly.
Several Italians were in the house.
Search revealed one high-powered
rifle, two revolverS and considerable
ammunition. The house was not far
from the bridge. Many shots have
been fired at soldiers guarding this
bridge.
Census Material at Hand.
All the material of the census of
1915 taken by the state is now avail
able and read y for use and it will be
comparatively easy to revise it and
bring it down to date for conscrip-
ton purposes. Ora Williams, who
as state document editor was also
editor OF the census, declares that it
would be comparatively easy to take
the material which is now on hand and
revise it. The original cards are al
ready available and at the service of
the public.
1T is probable there is no other
state having at the present time such
fine listing OF its population" said
Mr.. Williams. The work was done
under the direction of the state cx-
ccutlve council which planned it well.
The original material was gathered
by the assessors. The work of get
ting back the returns and having the
tables compiled was done by A. u
Swan and that he did the work we'll
is proven by the fact that more than
one incompetent who thought that the
state would stand for any kind of
poor work clashed with him when he
held them to strict accounting for
accurate work. All this material was
put into the census book we issued
last year. | am proud of the little
part | had in arranging the tables
and comparisons and writing the story
OF Iowa progress therefrom. But the
best OF it is that the material is here
and ready for use when much of it
is really needed in a way not contem-
plated at the time
Volunteer Company.
a volunteer company OF eighty-two
enlisted men has been organized at
Oelwein. J. J. Mccarthy and w. G.
Brenlgan have asked the governor to
incorporate the company into the Ma
tional Guard, Their request has been
referred to the adjutant general.
Hoyt May Succeed Brown.
Former Senator f. H. Hoyt of
Manchester is looked upon as a pos
slble successor to State Treasurer
Brown, who died suddenly here Satur-
day morning, He was prominent
candidate i'll the primaries for the
nomination a year ago. He served
in the thirty-third and thirty-fourth
general assemblies as state senator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Woman Sues Hubby'S Alleged
Affinity on Alienation Charge

Fremont, Neb,, May l4.-(Special
Telegram -Alleging that the de-
PENDANT had induced the plaintiff
husband to desert her company and
seek the companionship of the de-
fendant, Jenny Lehman has brought
suit in district court against Emma
Dunn for $4,000. Lehman is section
foreman OF the Union Pacific at
Ames.
The Fremont Manufacturing COM
pany voluntarily cut the time of its
employees from ten to nine hours to
allow them time for work in their
garden during summer. In letter
the company told the employees that
in cutting the hours it was endeavor-
ing to do its bit toward relieving the
food situation. Employees are urged to
raise all the vegetables they can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
CLERGYMAN HELD
FOR HORRIBLE AK
CRIME IN VILLISCA
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
bytery. It was agreed to make an
effort to secure the services of Kelly,
and Rev. West Of Malvern did the
corresponding for the committee. Rev.
Kelly agreed to accept the offer to
come to the Villisca charges at Pilot
Grave and Arlington and arrived in
Villisca June 8, 1912, on the $50 train
to take over his new duties.
He was met at the train by Vii
llsca parties and taken to the Henry
Enarson home northwest of Villisca
to spend the night.
Preached Near Villisca June 9, 1912.
Sunday morning. June 9, 1912, he
preached his first sermon at the Pilot
Grove church and Sunday afternoon
preached his first sermon at the Ar
llngton church. Sunday evening Henry
Emerson brought the minister to Vii
lisca and he stopped at the Rev w. J..
Ewing home. For thirty minutes he
talked with the Ewing family and at
7 O'Clock he and Rev. Mr. Ewing
walked over to the young peoples
meeting at the Presbyterian church.
After this service he was seated by
Rev. Ewing in the main room OF the
church to listen to the evening church
service, which was the evening of the
annual Children's day program. He
sat in one of the rear seats near the
south door of the church. Following
the service he came to the front Of
the church and waited for Rev. and
Mrs. Ewing, who were busy visiting
with their congregation and preparing
some flowers that were there for the
shut in" people of their church.
About thirty minutes were spent
by the Villisca pastor and his wife at
the church folling the evening serv-
ice. They accompanied by Rev. Kelly
they walked to the Ewing home. After
visiting for about an hour Kelley re-
tired, as did the Ewing family
Arranged for His Leaving.
AT the time of his visit to Villisca
nthat first Sunday Kelly told Rev
Ewing that he wished to make the
earliest train west the next morning
as he wished to be in Macedonia bright
and early to assist in moving his
household goods to that city. In order
to make the proper connections,
therefore, he arose the next morning
an dtook No. 5, due then at SIG
a. m.
As state dKelly alternated with his
two charges near VilIisca and the one
at Macedonia, and he continued in the
same capacity during the months of
summer. He gave up the Arlington
charge in August and the Pilot Grove
charge few weeks later to return to
his work at the seminary in Omaha.
Durin gthe school year i9l2-19l3,
while in Omaha, he accepted the
charge to supply at Carroll, la.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
David City Beats Bluffs
Imperial" Aggregation

David City, Neb., May 14.-(Spccial
Telegram David City defeated the
Council Bluffs lmperials here by the
score of 9 to 5. The batteries were
Kirchner. Brown and Shamburg for
David City and Thompson and Mil
Ter for Council Bluffs. Van Buskirll
was umpire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Thayer County Officials
Ready for Military Census

Lincoln, May 14.-(Special.)-
lhaycr county officials reported to
the governor today that they were
ready TO take the military census.
Hall and Gage have reported to the
state council of defense as also ready.
The governor is anxious that all
counties report so that Nebraska may
be the first to report to the president
as ready for the census
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Nebraska
FIVE MORE STATE
BANKS CHARTERED
Ruling of Supreme Court Re.
suits in the Organization of
Many New Financial Insti-
tutions in Nebraska.
tFrom a Staff CorrespondentD

Lincoln, May l4.-(Special. Five
new state, banks we're added TO the
I;st of fortr6re ch,rtered nv ,be s,,tn
,''' u ~, 'y-''e I''N' ,e'eu W '''e ''''e
banking board since the supreme court
ruled last February that the state
board had no authority to reject ap-
plications on the grounds that the
community to be served by the pro-
posed bank had sufficient institutions
of that kind to take care of the bust
ness. Those chartered were:
American State Bank OF kearney. capital,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Flag Raising at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Neb., May 14.-(Special
telegram. )-Cambridge citizens today
erected sixty-foot cedar flag pole
and unfurled Old Glory. William B.
anderson, naval recruiting officer,
spoke. Charles V. Chadwick Of this
:lty today enlisted in the navy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Wants Damages for
Falling Into CiStern

Mrs. Grace Bishop, who alleges
that she was permanently injured
V hen she fell into a cistern at 28l5
Decatur streets January S, 1916, IS
aulsg Samuel Nathan, owner of the
property, for $4,000 in district court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Lincoln Drug Firm Is First
To Apply for LiouOr Permit
(From a Staff CORRESPONDENT

0FF0m staff CORRESPONDENCE
Lincoln. May 14-(Special.) 1.-The
Lincoln Drug company is the first
Nebraska wholesale drug firm to file
with the governor an application for
a liquor permit under the new law,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Wall Paper
Special Offerings

Plain 30-inch non-fadablc Oatmeal
papers, in all the newest shades,
shown with artistic cut borders,
sold daily for SOC, Monday
only Observation-Disclosures. lac
A new line Of Bedroom papers,
values l8c, the roll, at. lie
Blends, two-tones, tapestries and
smart stripes, in 1917 patterns,
for parlors, dining rooms and IL
braries, at the roll. ........ 24c
Pretty wall papers, suitable for
bedrooms, kitchens and halls, spe-
clally priced, the roll, at 31sc and
sac.
New designs for Down Stairs
rooms, in stripes and all-overs, all
with cut borders to match, excep-
tlonal values, the roll, at. Ice
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
RAIL VALUATION
STAYS UNCHANGED
Nebraska Board of Equaliza
ton Leaves Assessments of
Lines As They Were
Before.

Lincoln, May 14.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Valuation OF the railroad
lines Of Nebraska will remain the
same as last year.
The state board OF assessments COM
pleted the valuations here this after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-15
Notions--All Good Values

Notions--All Good Values
Merreks best 6-cord Machine Thread spools
aprons, each
2ooyard spool of Bastng Thread the SPOOL
inside Skirt Betting. with bones, the .... Inc
l2yard bolts of best imported RckRack each, at .. se
5-hOne Machine Ol, bottle,
One big lot OF Hair Nets to close out at the dozen
fi lVc 'alue caro-
remnants Of good Rubber Sheetng, EACH
West Electric Hair Curriers', card o.
Shoe Trees extra strong pair
Skirt Markers, each, at. o.
American Maid" Crochet Cotton, ball. at......... Sc
Dsmakers Chalk and weights, EACH
acnlne straps Soc value each, at. ale
5o-yard spoos of Sewing Silk, SPOOL at &c
hd Curriers' all Sizes at the bunch
fas Coiored Darning Cotton spoo for.
inside Skirt Betting, all stiff, the yard 4e
all fast coor e '"s' e'e'
Main Floor
PATTERNS-The Newest Styles for Summer Wear Ready
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
War News
Mailed By u. P.
Men To The
United States
BY HENRY WOOD.
Omitted Press stan correspondent.l

NOnlLS0 EE6hS S$E64 GGSRO1ASBbsy
PARIS, July Cby maiD.-The cross
of the Legion of Honor was today con-
ferred upon a twenty-one-year-old AL
sacian by the name Of Alt as the re-
suit of most remarkable career in the
French army. prompted solely by his
great desire TO see his native province
of Alsace reunited to France.
Ats services in the Alsacian cause
have now been cut short by the loss
of one leg. Although the cross of the
Legion of Honor is designed to recon-
pense him in part for this. he declares
the recompense that alone will satisfy
him will be the ultimate return of AL
SAGE to France.
Alt has been from his boyhood one
of the most ardent champions of the
Alsacian cause. When the war broke
out he was at Toul. Although only IS
years of age then. he enlisted in the
French Foreign Legion and made the
campaign on the User. with twenty
seven wounds in his body he was left
on the Belgian battlefield for dead, but
was later picked up and taken to a
hospital
The doctors declare that it was his
determination TO get well and keep on
lighting for Alsace that pulled him
through. Hardly was he out of the
hospital than he was back in the
French ranks demanding to be asst gned
to the most perilous tasks.
Alt had been serving for soma time
as an observer in a large tree far in
advance of the French lines. Eventu-
ally the tree fell under suspicion Of
the Germans and they at once sur
rounded It with a barrage fire that
made escape practically impossible The
Germans directed she'll after she'll at
the tree, until one struck squarely and
felled 1t to the ground. In the fall.
Alt received wounds that made i i'm
possible for him to fee. From nine in
the morning until midnight Alt lay on
the ground. hoping almost against hope
At midnight, the barrage ceased and
a German sergeant and two soldiers
crept out of their trenches to take Alt
prisoner He drew his revolver. waited
till they were close, and shot all three.
French comrades reached the wound
ed Alsacian and carried him back to
their lines.
The Legion Of Honor was conferred
in Alt at the hospital where he is re-
covering from the amputation of his
leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
DAME FASHION, 8
LATEST NEWS
By MARGARET MASON.
(wrttten for the United Press.)
Though bullets and billets
First hold our attention,
Stiu frocks, frills and f1lets
Come in for a mention.

Lace, lace. lace! This isn't an ad-
monition to pull your corset strings
unduly. 1t is simply a general descrip-
ton Of the most paramount detail of
feminine f2ings at the present moment.
Lace these days means only one kind
of lace. too. and that's hlet
You know it's the kind with the
square mesh like a modified Page fence.
It's all on the square anyway. and has
floral designs spreading over it. like
vines on a trellis or else animals ca
vorting over its cross-bars like the
June bugs and bird-size mosquitoes on
our screened front porch.
The real honest-to- goodness filet Is of
course the handmade kind. to acquire
whose square meshed lengths emeshes
you in debt to great lengths.
Dainty edging of the handmade flet
finishes collars and cuffs of the most
exquisite lingerie waists as well as the
lingerie frocks of Georgette, organdie
or handkerchief linen and elaborate
insets and insertion, narrow or wide,
garnish them to their fill with hIet
Boudolr caps of the coarser meshed
imitation hlet are most attractive and
one made from q yard length of very
wide all-over ilet edging is simply and
seductive. Inc lace IS scanned together
and gathered at the apex 1t has a
crust of wide satin ribbon holding it in
closely around the headsize The rib
bon is set on about two inches above
the lacy edge. which is left to flop
softly around the face. The cap OF
cross-bar mesh is guaranteed to screen
effectually a multitude of hair curriers'
Cuff and collar sets of real or imita-
ton filet have all the fairest feminfnes
around the throat and wrists. Indeed.
a collar Of any other lace save filet is
spurned with great choler.
Handkerchiefs of the mode and the
moment are bordered with the finest
and narrowest flet edge and wells.
though naturally not Of the linen thread
ape the filet lace in motive and mesh
Though en- the surface of things you
would imagine all the hlet was in full
view judging from its prevalence. there
is also 2 great abundance under cover
or at leas. partially so. 1t is most
popular fer lingerie garnishing and
edges and trims wash satin. muslin.
crepe de chine or Georgette chemises.
nighties. petticoats and undervests in
impartial perfection.
That essential garment known rnys-
teriously in Paris as a cache corset
and equally mysteriously in London as
a "camisole" we esignata more sor-
didly and frankly as a corset cover or
an under-bodice and by any name know
it to be most lovely when made Of all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

over filet lace and strung with shell
pink satin ribbon.
Filet has even invaded the hearth
and home as we'll as our personal APP
parel apertainances. not only is il
onnipresent richly encrusting table
linen. lunch cloths. dinner cloths. lun-
cheon sets and napkins. but it has the
guest towels. the face towels and even
the bath towels in its meshes-
Filet crochet done in insertion and
ed ging is used for towel trimming and
crochet filet squares showing an initial
or monogram are set in with stun
ming results. All the feminine hands
not busily welding knitting needles of
amber or bone on socks and sweaters
for sailors and soldiers are busily
chauffeuring bone or steel crochet hooks
through the mazes of filet mesh for
bathroom establishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

Bed spreads of the flet lace squares
in conjunction with embroidered ones
have always been the last word in bed
spread perfection. as have curtains and
dresser and toilet-table scarfs and lin
gerie pillow tops. Some brave and UNI
daunted souls are even turning out
beautiful bedspreads of flet crochet.
You can do the same if you don't care
what you do and aren't a subscriber
to the popular opinion that life IS short
and time is fleetiAg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
A statesman,s Funeral.

When the famous Ii Hung Chang
was buried all his umbrellas, vest
ments. scrolls Of titles, etc, accom-
panied him to the grave. and prominent
among these was a white cock In n
cage. which was to lead the departed
statesman's spirit to the heavenly des-
tination, London Tit-Bits says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bixenman OF
Crown Point were the guests of his
sister Mrs. Fred Sanger yesterday.
Tom Yeater returned last evening
t. Lafayette where he is travelling for
a hardware firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herm Purdy of Ham
mond visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. H Purdy here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
TWO IN NINE
DOCTORS UNDER
81 FACE DRAFT

yNTAsHINGToN, Aug. 6. - Two
Wv out Of every nine physicians
in the United States of mill
itary age viii be required tor war
service.
There are about 10000 physicians
IN the country of military age, and
ully 240o0 will be needed for war
service perhaps more
They will be modified through
selective system. The system will
operate in such a way as to draw
contribution of medical men from
every community without actually
depriving the community of a needed
number of doctors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

Edison Taylor of Chicago was the
guest Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Taylor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hurley OF Val
paraiso visited his sister, Mrs. L W.
Ragon here yesterday.
Nathan Worley visited friends in
Shelby Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

BLUFFTON.-Capt. Charles GuteIius
and Lieut.. Todd of Indianapolis. who
were endeavoring to organize a cavalry
troop. have ceased their work in the
interest OF such an organization. Wells
county youths did not favor the troops
and would rather take chances on the
draft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

drive for new members will continue
throughout the week. Boys between the
ages of Is and 20 years are being enrol
led. This week was set aside by pro-
clamation of Gov. Goodrich as enroll
ment week" for the boys organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

PORTLAND--The two trials OF Will
liam Fishback. recently found not guilty
of the murder of Roy Brown. Redkey
grocer. will cost Jay county approxi-
mately S1,400, exclusive of special at
torneys' fees. officials estimated today.
Although both trials were held at Hart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06
|ND|ANANEWS

TERRE HAUTE-Sadie Always and
Charles Sometime were tried on the
same day in Judge Newton's city court.
Miss Always had to answer to statu-
tory offense. Sometime was tried for
burglary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-06

ford City. Jay county must stand the
costs. as the case was venued there
from Portland.
ELWOOD-Examinat of registered
men in Madison county, District No. 2.
started here today. It is believed the
original call will have TO be increased
by $50 names because of an indicated
high percentage Of exemptions.
RUSHvILLE.-Claim that her hus-
band purchased only one pair of shoes.
one waist and two aprons during their
eight years of married life. Mrs. Luella
Clarkson has filed suit for divorce.
INDIANAPOLIS-A campaign for 8
greatly increased membership in the
Boys working Reserve got underway in
every section Of the state today. The
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15

ia iiitG belposti pieraannutaan. st.
tatad fplmG mamppufplpp iofa aanlii
fun te nouiette plos piioteesta = Ell
iGGtGipGn fplmGG fplppG paar iellai.
men ettG lGmpomGGrd on noin 80 as-
tetta s. BitGfGG poIlG iffiinanne a.
moinna. Scum teette main, min far.
iitte borpoin fplmpp6estd. Scum te
miIustutte, min ottafaa gbamberlai-
min guueb &emebpd ia wapaut1ifaa
fpImppoesG Min plan fiiin maboollis
ia. Saatoipana fniffialIa. (SSIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
Sri 9~sfaIaieia. 8ilustumiiet

iobtatpat erilaiiiin psfdlaieibin =
"fuipaan %psfGGn", 'talmipsfGGn''.
grippi-psfGGnt furffutortpi.psfGan
astmapsfddn, ~fiuiauifeen fomaan ps.
fam iofa nostaa tiifebutta,paa Iimao
enos Sarbert, Saolisto, Sno., fir.
ioittaa: "@eind psfin pbtGmittaiiesti
ia fpoin tusfin nitfiia. Solepn So
nep q Car buoienii miniia ia paranfi
miniin psfGni tGpoelIifesti." Mpp.
tGipdnG faiffialla. (SsIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15

neen fansIa. Siis rientGfGa fania.
laiiet ostomaan tGrnG farmi, iilla ie
menee pian fa,ipatii.
60. 6. Song.
81. s. 8. 1 Marengo, @is. (14)
-
ifGinen. s. s. Moams Springfiel.
bistG, Mo., firioittaa: "WtinulIa oil
fopa muruaistmiti.tapaiis. Wina
plen 10 panba, 81 muoben ifGinen.
MinG foetin eri parannustapoia.
mutta mifGGn Ell tebnpt minnlle min
bpm0G fuin SoIepn 2ibnep BILLS"
Solep &ibnep BilIiit mabmistapat
heifontuneita munuaiiia, eristGpat
iperestd bappoia ia mprffpid ia bno.
ientamat -~tfobGirio1n. WpptGwd.
nd faiffiaIla. (Sic.)
= &plmpbben iaamistapa. uieilla
ibmifiIlG on fplmppoen iaaimnen to-
pa, miitta onnefii on lie iellainen, et'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
4pfDinen fursiimrne
Smf. 7:10 Sunarista.

IGbetptiistG, iotfa iii6ItGipGt tiibat
6ollaria taiffa enennmGrt. emit. 600
Idbetpfiistd, iotfa iifdltdipdt fata Dol.
laria taiffa eremm6n. Bienemmis.
I'd iummisto on fitrsii emf. $50
DE tafaamme raboista fifth fiiin mas
toanottoia on ne iooniit. 4aitttort-
me IdbetetdGn npt enemmGr raboa
Sromeen frir faiffien muiben pant.
fiIiiffeioen faiitto pbteenid. &irioit-
tofaa Observation-Disclosures ia~aoofienne
oioitteena.
6. ". @ibers & Company
ganfers,
ITO 90. Dearborn Ct,
Chicago, ST.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
Vie1a on


Paljon pidettyja Lunas-
t~ettujen Lauluja, joita
y y 35 sentilla kappa
leen niinkauvan kuhn
~varastoa riittaa. THAT
kaa heti osoitteella:
w. M. Johnson,
Bx 814 Telluride, Colo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15

- 3. 81. Iab. 2aunorp- ia @dr.
idpsioitos.
sol @c2eoo abe. SeIefconi 1928
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-15
ALMANAKKA v. 1917


Oulun ia Helsingin Almanskkoja 10
Suomalainen Orjatytt0 kirj. mrs.
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto ......25
Ameri. Ensim. suomalaiset kirj. pas
tori S. Ilmonen Soc, sidottuna ..75
Yhdysvalt. Historic SOC, kuvitet. 1i25
Kokki kirja 75c sidottuna $500. 100
Kuuselan Kuva Aaapinen ........10
Titanicin havi0 ..................25
Tanssisalista Helvettiin ........ 25c
Ready Reckoner eli Laiska Jaakko 35
Thrilling stories Of the Great war LOO
Eeeing America ............ 1.25
Ilkka (Suomesta) 8 k. viikossa . 200
Paanparannus pulveria 1 boxi 25c
s boxia 100
Siionin Lahetyslehti, (Suomesta) 1
vuosik.
ryyrikki Suomen viikkolehti Ink. 1.50
Paivalehti 1 vk. 400
Uusi Kotimaa 1 vk. .1.50
Valvoja / vk. 200
Auttaja 1 vk. .1.60
Kotilaakari soc, kuvitettu ......1.50
Rekosen sanakirja ......1.25 ia 1.50
Unisampo selittaa yli 5000 unta ..25
Sibillan ennustus
Joka tilaa vahintain dollarin edesta
kirjoja tahi lehtea saa Herannyt pappi
kirian ia Almanakan ilman.
A. Maunula,