davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
BELGIAN MISSION DUE
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Commission Headed by Baron Mon
cheur to Arrive at 4 30
O'Clock.

The Belgian mission, headed by
Baron Moncheur. is TO arrive in Wash
ington this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
While in Washington the members of
the mission will occupy the home of
Larz Anderson. 2llS Massachusetts
avenue. which has been loaned for this
purpose.
The visitors will be met at Union
Counselor Polk. Assistant Secretary
Phillips and Warren Robbins of the
diplomatic service. who has been des-
ignated aid to the mission.
Baron Moncheur. speaking for the
commission, upon its arrival at an At
lantic port, said he would defer making
formal statement until after the
members had been received by Presi-
dent Wilson. Upon landing in this
country the mission was met by
Breckenridge Long, assistant secretary
OF state: Hugh Gibson. who is to be
formally attached to the commission as
representative of the State Depart
ment; Capt. T. c. Cook l. s A. de-
tailed as aid to Gen. I.eclercq: Pierre
Mali. Belgian consul here; Louis de
Sadeleer. Belgian minister OF state: N.
Symon, consular for the Belgian legS-
ton. and by representatives of Mayor
Mitchell.
Two troops of cavalry, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Col. Fenton, will escort
the mission from Union station to the
Anderson residence. The route will
lead from the station to the Capitol
plaza, to Pennsylvania avenue, west to
18th street, south OF the Treasury De-
partment, north through Madison place
10 II street west on II street to 10Th
street. north on 18th street TO Massa-
chUsetts avenue and west along Mas
sachusetts avenue to the Anderson
home.
Maj. Pullman. superintendent OF no
lice. last night issued an order to his
several captains to provide details at
Union station and from there to the
residence of LarZ Anderson Twelve
bicycle policemen under Acting Lieut.
Headiey will act a guard to the
visitors
Captains of the several precincts will
perform duty along the route Travelled
by the visitors and will have a large
detail OF men from the different pre-
ci.icts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Boston operates a municipal printing
plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Miss Lille Larson who is employed
lat the Jackson home at Rodulph is
enjoying a two weeks vacation at her
home here.
Frank Kraus is home from Auburn
dale where he has been saving Ium-
Der.
Mrs. Eric Kellrose and daughter
Viola of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
visited friends here last week.
A number from here attended the
auction sale held at the ErIand farm
in Rudolph on Tuesday.
Willard Grossmann of Dale was a
business caller here on Tuesday.
August Bauer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bauer and Miss Fannie Klap-
pa youngest daughter of Mrs. John
Kappa were married at the Polish
Catholic church on Tuesday morning
They were attended by Miss Annie
Kappa and Willie Bauer. After the
ceremony wedding dinner was serv-
ed to over forty relatives. They will
reside on the John Kappa farm, which
the groom has rented.
F. Bramstedt of Grand Rapids, was
a business caller here on Thursday.
Mrs. Anna johnson is home from
Ludington, Michigan where she has
been visiting friends for length of
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Johnson have
returned to Chicago, Illinois after
spending some time at the Lindquist
home.
Miss Ruth Henricson is home from
Grand Rapids where she has been en-
plOyed for length Of time.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Henricson spent
Sunday of last week at Arpin.
Frank Swetz is home from Auburn
dale where he has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson were
made happy by the arrival of baby
boy at their home on Saturday night.
Wilmer Larson is expected home
from Rockford, Illinois this week for
a few days visit with home folks.
Miss Emelie Johnson has returned
to Chicago, Illinois where she is en-
ployed, after a two weeks visit with
relatives here and at Grand Rapids.
Misses Ella and Anna Henricson
and Messrs. Marks and Fahrner of
Grand Rapids, Sundayed at the John
Henricson home.
Miss Esther Anderson is home from
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Grand Rapids, where she has been en-
ployed at the Julien Hotel for length
of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kraus and chill
dren visited at the Lawrence home
at Nekoosa on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ameil Johnson have
returned to their home at Chicago,
illinois after spending some time at
the Lindquist home.
Mrs. Campbell and two children of
Evelith, Mimi, are guests at the Carl
son home this week.
A number of people from Sheridan
attended church services here or Sun
day and spent the day with friends.
Mrs. F. Whitman has gone to North
Dakota where she will remain for an
indefinite time.
Bertha and Walter Berg of Grand
Rapids spent Monday at the Berg
home.
Messrs Bodine and Carlson of Arpin
attended church services here on Sun
I day.
Mrs. c. Nuzzle has returned to her
home at Chippewa Falls after weeks
visit with relatives here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
PORT EDWARDS

Miss Lydia Clark of Linwood is a
guest at the A. Lampe home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rosebush have
moved here from Rochester, N. Y,
and have moved into the house vacated
by DR.. Wagner.
Mrs. H. Wake entertained a few
ladies Friday evening in honor of her
mother who is visiting there for
few days.
Mrs. F. Nash and daughter went to
Grand Rapids and were the guests of
Mrs. James Chamberlain Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Francis Edwards and nurse
have arrived home from Florida and
are guests at the L. M. Alexander
home.
Mrs. o. Boyer spent Friday after
noon in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. E. Wendlund and daughter
Emma, spent Thursday evening in
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dagneau and three
children spent Sunday at Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
were making a reasonable profit.

were making a reasonable profit.
He explained that in 1917 increased
wages at the mines made necessary
an advance Of 25 cents ton and that
increased prices for rails, ties and
other incidentals connected with the
producing Of coal necessitated another
advance of II cents per ton.
Taking the maximum price of $1.1O
and adding AZ cents to cover these
two items, this operator declared that
a price f. o. b. cars at the mines of
$1.52 ton would net the operators
a reasonable profit, not less than that
which they received during the three
preceding years.
The Council was informed, however
that the price asked is $2.75 for mine
run and $3.50 a ton for sorted sizes.
These are the prices quoted in the cir
culars with which Wisconsin
has been flooded and which the State
Council has declared to be a misrep-
Iresentation of fact.
Chairman Swenson received a fur
Their communication from Secretary
of War Baker today, again repudiating
the agreement" quoted in the circu-
lar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, special brands,
in wood. s13. 90 per bbl. hard spring wheat
patents, IS per cent grade in tute, 1880:
straight, in export bags, 1880; first clears
@11.00 in Jute; second clears, 500; low
grades, s80od8.5o: fancy soft winter wheat
patents. in jute $117o; standard soft win.
ter wheat patents, s11.5O, In jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, Sass, IN jute;
first clears, 10.00G11.5O In jute; new white
rye, s11.50; new dark rye. $10.76
HAY-Choice timothy, a8.O0Q1s.0o; No !
timothy, s16.0o91700; No. timothy, $500
615.00; clover, $1200Q14.00; light clover
mixed. $1h0O@160o; heavy clover mixed,
s14 O0915. 90; Kansas and Oklahoma choice
s2100022.O0; No l. s1s.M9A0o; No. 2, $1,000
01SO0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra. sS5sc: extra
first, ssci flrsts. s9s77sc; seconds; $50
361kc; packing stocks. 81hQS21sc; ladies',
3315034c; process. 351tG36c.
EGGsFirst, a13a983c; ordinary f1rsts.
29d31c; miscellaneous lots, cases included,
2703sc; cases returned, 2SQ92c; extras, 371s
Q3S1kc: checks. 2aa29ao; dirttes. BG28cf
storage, 331kG33s&c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turteys. fSo; fowls
&c., broilers, 2202So; ROSTERS, 151sc; ducks
1701Sc; springs, a0c; geese, 12q14c; springs
1691Sc.
ICED PoULTRY..Turkeys. 22ci fowls,
1e019hc; broilers, 229Gc: roosters, -151z9
16o; ducks, 15816c; geese, 1291so
OTATOES-virginia cobblers per Dbl,
s4.3OG450; Kansas Ohtos. per bu.. h.i08
125; Arkansas Triumphs. s100Q1-3 per
bu.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $4,000
s14Q0; yearlings,- good to ohoice, NO.6G9
400; fair to good steers, S.00g12oo; stock
ers and feeders, $s00f510.00; good to choice
cows, s9o0910.0o; good to choice heifers,
50 2591.&0; fair to good cows, S1.4Cg92 5i
Gamers, S. 90G6. Is; cutters, sS.2597.N; bo-
@10.00; heavy calves, $9oOgnoO; good TO
prime calves, 81. 5o91+N
HOGS-Prime light butchers, s1525G1560;
fair to fancy light, s14.6o916So; medium
weight butchers, 2oo9250 lbs. s15 8915 70;
heavy butchers, 25094o0 lbs, s15.eo615.a IS;
choice heavy packing, $14.6061b6o; rough
heavy packing s14. 30f14.s 50; pigs, fair to
good, s120091425; stays, s15.ooQ15.a
SHEEP-Good to choice vethers, s9eFq
1000; good to choice ewes, f80oGe.8; year
lfrgs, s10oo913.0O; western lambs. good to
choice, s15.0o615. 70: native lambs, good to
choice, s1475d1550.
East Buffalo, n. 7, July "a.
CATTLzMarket slow; prime steers,
s13. oo113.60; butcher grades, s6-5od12Oo
CALvEs-Market slow; Gull to choice,
s. o001425.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Market active;
choice lambs, 165915.5o; Gull to fair,
s10.e06115.00; yearnngs, se.oo613oo5 sheep,
S.. o0G1025.
HOGS-Market active; Workers, s15.25@
1918; pigs, s1515 Mixed, s1615f16.ao;
heavy, s16.l56da Is; roughs, $4oogA1;
stays, s12D@1s.oo. - %'5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

If you are interested in automobiles
and the buying of them watch your
opportunity by reading the Motor
Sales Company ads in the Reporter.
They will treat you right and you can
save money by buying your cars of
them either new or second hand.
WANTED:- A scrub woman, at
johnson & Hill Co.'S Apply at general
office.
Leslie Wipperman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wipperman and Miss
Stella Sobota, both residents of this
city were married Tuesday evening at
the M. E. Parsonage, Rev. G. c. Beck
er officiating Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richart attended as witnesses. They
will reside in this city, where Mr..
Wipperman is employed as electrician
by the Grand Rapids Street Railway
Co. They have the best wishes of
relatives and friends for a long and
happy life.
Read Johnson & Hill Co.'S adver-
tisement in this issue of the Wood
County Reporter then attend their July
Clearance Sale and make yourself rich
by getting bargains.
Otto E. Mickelsen City Carrier No.
8, is taking weeks vacation from his
duties as letter carrier and at the same
time putting the finishing touches on
his new bungalow on Long Tom Island
in the Wisconsin river off the Bauer
farm. Otto and family are living in
the bungalow and fishing and boating
is INDUCED in during spare time.
Mr. w. T. Lyle is having a good
two-story garage built on Washington
Street in the rear of his residence.
The garage will accommodate or more
autos or several wagons as may be
desired.
Miss Ruth Mattison waitress at the
Wagner Boarding house is taking a
vacation this week and spending it by
visiting relatives and friends at Stew
ems Point, Wisconsin, where she for
merly resided.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sackson of 47th
St., and Drexel Blvd Chicago left for
home last week after a pleasant visit
in this section. Mrs. Sackson has been
a guest on the Lipsitz farm in the
town of Saratoga since early in June,
while Mr. Sackson who is a travelling
fur salesman covering the northwest
ern states arrived here the middle of
July and after few days sojourn in
the ''heart of Wisconsin" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sackson returned to the windy city
together.
Miss Dorothy Sherman of Apple
ton is in the city visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Dillon, 879 4th Ave,
for the next few weeks. Miss Dorothy
used to live in Grand Rapids not so
long ago and consequently has many
friends here especially on the west side
George Tomske of Eigth street
south, the well known paper maker,
has resigned hsi position with the con-
solidated Paper Co., and is now in
Winona, Mimi, superintendent of the
Steam Paper Mill in that city.
Berard Schwebe and Walter Stamm
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
ENLIST IN
AUTO FLYING
SQUADRON

Madison, Wis.-The State Council
of Defense body appealed to automo-
bile owners to enlist in the flying squa-
dron which will help harvest the 1917
crop in Wisconsin.
KenOsha county organized the first
squad, several weeks ago, and there
many women enlisted not only their
machines but their own services. Lam
glade county has a flying squadron
which will take labor to and from the
fields, and in addition the business men
of Amigo will suspend their own work
for ten days to give the country dis
tricts the benefit of the labor thus re-
leased.
The State council urges the need of
extra farm labor because of reports
from every agricultural section. Thru
the cooperation of citizens the acre
age has been largely increased this
year, and the problem now is to har-
vest the crop so that not one bushel
of grain or a pound of produce shall
be wasted
In many cases the farmers wives
will be unable to feed the extra help
needed, and it will be the duty of the
flying squadron in the district to carry
the labor from the cities and bring
the men back to their homes at night.
Under this arrangement but one meal
will be furnished at the farm, and in
many cases lunches will be furnished
which can be easily augmented from
the farm kitchen.
Volunteers with automobiles are
asked to apply to the County Council
in their county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
SI(iiE:L

Residents of Sigel and vicinity are
requested to send or telehone news
items to
Miss FlOy Berg, Correspondent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

Mrs. John Henricson came home on
Monday evening from Ludington, Mich
igan where she has been a guest of
relatives and friends for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Knapp returned to
their home in Chicago, Illinois last
week after a pleasant visit of two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Lundberg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
SOFT COAL
PRICES At Mine

Madison, Wis.-That the Illinois
coal operators are demanding an ex-
horbitant profit in the soft coal pro-
duced in their mines was declared by
Chairman Magnus Swenson today.
This statement was based on informa-
ton received by the State Council at
its meeting Tuesday.
This information was given by an
Illinois operator who said that during
the years 1914, 1915 and 1916 Illinois
coal sold at the mines f. o. b. cars at
from 80 cents to S1.1O a ton. He said
that at that price the mine operators
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
ANNUAL STREET
CAR Meeting


At the annual meeting of the Grand
Rapids Street Railway Company, We'd
nesday afternoon July rs, the stock
holders elected the following directors:
L. NJ. Nash, w. F. Kellogg, A. j.
Hasbrook, A. u Marvin, Geo, NJ. Hill,
and F. J. Wood.
The Directors elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President-L. NJ. Nash
Vice-president-W. F. Kellogg
Secretary-Geo. NJ Hill
Treasurer-F. J. Wood
Harry Kemfert was reelected as
superintendent and general manager
for the ensuing year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
PAY EXTRA
FOR What
YOU WASTE
IN THIS CAFE

Dallas, Tex.-In the fight to con-
serve food supplies a Dallas restaur-
ant has posted signs that molasses
and hot cakes must come out "even.'
The signs say that any molasses left
on customers plate after the con-
sumption of an order of "wheats" will
bring an extra charge on his check.
This restaurant also has adopted the
rule of giving pennies in change, sums
on the menu being priced in odd cents
an unusual thing in the southwest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26

of this city, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stamm, who joined the Marine Corps
in St. Paul, Mimi, are now in train
ing camp in South Carolina.
Doctors Bandelin and Clark and
Sam Church spent last Saturday, Sun
day and Monday fishing trout on the
Tomorrow river.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
CONDITIONS
Of CROPS

The harvesting Of oats, rye and bar
ley made good progress in central dis
tricts, and these crops were heading
and ripening well in more northern
states.
Corn made satisfactory progress in
the central valley regions. The crop
has reached the tasseling stage as far
north as the Missouri River in Missou-
ri and in southeastern Kansas.
Potatoes were favorably affected
by the weather conditions. Digging
of the early crop was begun in Min
nesota.
Truck and garden crops were gen
orally growing we'll
Sweet potatoes also made good pro-
gress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
Reporter WANT ADS Bring Results

Organize your community to get
rid of -wasteful, costly, and dan
gerous pests. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture will tell you
how to deal effectively with rats in
your home or store, on the farm, or
under town conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
POTATOES
WILLBEA
RECORD CROP

Maiden Rock, Wis Homegrown
potatoes are being marketed here and
selling for So bushel Potatoes will
be a record crop in this section
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-26
To the Public

We will appreciate the honor of your presence,
your family, and friends at the
Opening Of the
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Grand Rapids Wisconsin
Saturday, July Twenty-eighth
nineteen hundred seventeen .:
from two until five in the afternoon
and until nine in the evening r
Music and Souvenirs =
ia Pres
ViceP
d. B.. PHLLEO,
A. P.
c.. Ell
Deposits n this will
draw of
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor SentinelRecord.
 We will soon change to the com mission for moi government, and as citizen, a taxpayer and one who has felt some Of the responsibilities of the city's affairs for the last two years, desire to offer these few sug- gestions in behalf of our mayor and newly elected commissioners who will soon take over the city government. ehartily in favor of the new plan of city government ever since if first came under adyisement, and believe now that it is a big step in the right direction, and one which we will al ways look back upon with consider able pride But in making this change we will doubtless meet with many difficulties Many details will have to be worked out. but we must con- cede that we have started right by electing four BIG BROAD BUSINESS MEN for commissioners, who together with Mayor McCleudon, his knowl- edge and experience in handling the city's affairs will make the very best of every proposition that comes up for their consideration But we must remember that our city is not in a very good financial condition at this time. and We must not expect too much of them until they can adjust matters to suit conditions The money We have in the treasury now and the incoming revenue will not be suf- ficient to take care of the city's run ming expenses. and make the many needed improvements that We would all like 10 have made, but they must make the bes. of conditions as they find them and it will he necessary for them to work along the most con servatiye lines until they get the situ' ation well in hand
 Their task is not an easy one, and they will need the hearty cooperation and assistance of every citizen of Hot Springs. and it is our duty as such citizens 10 counsel and advise with them, and do everything that is pos slble 10 make the new form of gov erumeut success. and by doing so there can be only one result-A Big ger and Better Hot Springs
 W. A. DAVIS,
 Alderman Sixth Ward.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
HINDU CONSPIRATOR
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
IS EDITOR OF HINDU PAPER AND OFFICE AND RESIDENCE IS
 RAlOED.

San Francisco April : Ram Chan dra, editor of the Hindustan Gadar, and said by federal authoritios 10 be leader of the Hindu revolutionaries in the United States, was arrested to. day by federal agents who alded his home and office
 Ram Chandras arrest followed swiftly after the arrests of 12 other Hindus said to be his revolutionary associates. The government is said to have obtained evidence showing that he has sent i ,JO0 men into India within the last two months to start "the revolution
 Officials said Chandra would be charged with conspiracy 10 set afoot "a military expedition against G foreign country Clndia) and 10 foment revo- lution in a country with which the United States is at peace.
 Until a few weeks ago Chandra was the official editor and spokesman of the Gadar Society. numbering thou sands of Hindus in America. He says nCldar' means revolution, but British officials in India translate it "mutiny"
 Escaping from India in 1907, after being arrested for sedition. Chandra went to Japan to carry on his reyolu- tionary propaganda, lie came to this country in 1914.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
WILLIAM MURRAY DEAD.

William J. Murray died al his homo
 220 Fifth street at 1 o'clock yesterday. Deceased was v years of age, He was
 better known as Blind Murray He was telegraph operator in time or the Civil War and was compelled to do without food and water seven days and nights, which contributed to the cause of him being blind. He had been ill for the past fifteen days, He .leavesae mourn his death one son, Iii12sf Iiitei2sfS Alis.rpy4 of this city Funeral will be held at the family residence
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Dr Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas Fegimtnt, will return to the city and be in his office after Friday February g. 216-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
Enterprise

F. II. Auson is high at ten pins for the Hatterie hat prize with 257.
 A. Williford is high at setback for .he Hatterie hat prize with 97.
 W. Lund is high at duck pins for the Hatterie hat prize with 1S2
 Miss Ethel Carpenter is high for ladies prizes at ten pins with 1S5.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
BOWLING NOTES.

The Enterprise ten pin team won srom the Rectors by 153 pins Friday might on McRoberts Valley Street al- leys. Captain Rapey made high score, 201; Captain Dan Dugan high average, 1S3 They bowl again Friday night. when Captain Rapley says there will be a different tale to tell. Score:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Dr. B. W. Breediove mas returned to tho city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2-1ltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

ED. 8. MOONEY TRANSFER co, Have just competed tnei- pig con crete warehouse, which Is now open for business
 WE STORE EVERYTHING Office 34s valley S. Phone 1f7F
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08
GET SING LAUNDRY. oO7 Central Avk

January 9, Chinese New Year l have been in the laundry business here 2l years. GET SING.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

If you suffer from stomach dlsor, ders, ask your doctor about our Bul. garian buttermiIk. Tke Pasteurlzed Milk Go. G11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

lat 1 D m. this afternoon Father Weibel will offioate Interment il Calvary cemetery.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Drink Suigsrlan sutt~rnllk fo' breakfast. S1i.ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

Let Surrels Ig1ls co. Iook ate your KODAK finisLing R.14-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

SPEClALS-Tutti-frutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized MiIk Co. 3-22.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

rry 8 ssntioslr.asesro want AG.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-08

We make our own ice cream. R. C. Morris Drug. Go. 228-tt