davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
CONSPIRACY IN DRUG
TRADE IS CHARGED
Federal Trade Commission
Files Complain, Against
National Association
By the Associated Press


Conspiracy with the purpose and effect
Of sitting competition in the wholesale
drug trade was charged by the Federal
Trade Commission in complaint today
against the National Wholesale Drug
eists' Association. the Title Guaranty
organizations treasurer, and numerous
individuals, including the associa ion e
officers.
Verbal and written notices are alleged
to have been given 10 manufacturers
that certain customers or prospec'iv i've
customers were not entitled to iecoyni-
tion as legitimate iobhers. according to
the associations definition other means
sa i'd to have been used were the appoint
ment of committees to confer with manu-
facturers or owners. for the purpose NJ
influencing them TO adopt sales methods
in harmony with the policies of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists Association :
written and verbal notices given by ths
secretary of the association to manurac-
turers that competitors not members Of
the, association were selling below the
net price named by manufactures for
resale: the compilation and distribution
among manufacturers and wholesalers
Of lists of Legitimate" jobbers, and in
tluenre on various local associations Of
drug iobbers and wholesalers to adopt
policies in harmony with the practices Of
the National Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation.
Tba off1ccrs Of the association are.
Charles e Bedwell, oklahoma. Nch.,
president Robert n. Bradley. Toledo,
q. Saunders Norveli. New York; n. g.
Fisher. Waco. Tex: Miller, Richmond
Va: clarence f. Hope, Boston, vice
presidents: r. Holiday, New York.
secretary. and the Title Guaranty and
Trust Company. New York. treasurer.
The board of control. also named in
the complaint, follow:
Arthur II. Parker. New orleans. chair
man: George r. Merrill st. Louis; l.
| u. Sale. Los Angeles: +. q. Grover
Jacksonville. Fla. ; Fl. =. EaXon, Kansas
city, Mo: Lee NJ. Hutchinson. Grand
Rapids. Mich r. r. Ellis, Memphis
Tenn. W. T. Harper. ottumwa, la
G. Barrett Moxley. indianapolis; S. d
Andrews. Minneapolis, and b. \. Jack
son. Providence, II, |.
The committee on proprietary goods
likewise were named:
! r. II. Bradley. Toledo, O, chairman
n. j. Bowerfind. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Edward Plaut, New YORK w. J. Murray
Columbia. s. c.; +. a. Dicks, New
Orleans: l.. A. Lange. Milwaukee G
+. Michaels. San Francisco W. T.
Greiner, . Dallas; winthrop q, N"yes
st. Paul, and John 7. Kennedy, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
KNIT GOODS HIT
BY TRADE LULL
Mills and Jobbers Await Ac-
ton on Proposed Price.
Fixing Plan

In expectation OF regulation measures
10 he instituted by the Government the
hosiery and knit goods industry is quiet
ard reither manufacturers nor iobh'r 5
are making any effort at signing up nov
business until something definite Is
known. Fixing Of yarn prices and regu
lation Of labor. through President vii
sons proposal that essential Labor be
indexed and prevented from floating N
search of the most attractive wage scale
are the principal matters awaiting set
tlement
Every sign points to situation in
which the Government intends protect
ing the civilian trade as far as pos
sble. To that end encouragement /:
being given the knitting industry r.
expand, and reports Of building opera
tions show knit goods centers to be busy
constructing new plants and enlargins
old ones From official reports showing
less cotton was consumed in May thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
ToDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
What does this mean to YOUc
Ho,o to fdtl--Think you knoW il al
Business Questions Answered

would be greatly obliged to you for
the labor turnover based on the following
| figures:
Total employees hired during year...... $500
Total employees left during year....... 1900
Number Of employees at end Of year. 1900
What is the correct definition of labor
turnover? A. H. z.
To figure labor turnover. add the num-
ber of employees AT the beginning of the
period and the number hired during the
period Divide this total by the number
of employees at the end of the period
Using your figures:
Employees at beginning Of period 1900
Employees hired during period. $500
Total .........................4oO 1000
Divide by the number Of employees at
the close OF the period, 220o and you
will find that your turnover is almost
| 90 per cent
Labor turnover is the number of times
a labor force is turned over or changed
| in a given period
A more satisfactory basis on which to
work is the cost of labor turnover which
is the cost Of changing job from one
man to another.
To obtain this figure. apportion the
employment expenses over the various
job units and add the loss of production
| between what man does and what
| he is expected to do) until he is sffi-
ciently trained in. his work.
The figures you give show serious mis-
/
ment and an analysis of the cost of the
labor turnover would prove food for dis
comforting thought.
Have had seven years retail experience
| selling and would like to connect with
msnufactory as travelling salesman:
! What form of letter would you advise
writing to the different manufactures ap-
plying for such position?
Is IT best to address such letters to the
take a great interest in your Peter Flint
appear. {. c. G.
Try letter after this style. but
| change II sufficiently so that 1t will rep
resent your own personality:
Dear Sr--Have you, or can YOU,
make an opening for travelling sales
| man who has been seven years retail
| selling experience and in consequence
thoroughly understands the retailers
attitude toward the salesman.
| On the attached sheet you will find
| NV busines history, which I hope will
prove sufficiently interesting to you as
| TO lead to an interview. at which time
| I hope to be able to sell you my serv-
ices.
| / believe that retail merchants will
have more confidence In buying from a
salesman who himself has sold goods
behind counter and in consequence
can advise them more correctly than
a salesman lacking the experience I
have had
/ am not seeking a job. neither am
| | seeking money, but\I do want the
opportunity to get all l can earn for
When may 7 have the privilege Of
talking II over with YOU?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
ASK WILSON TO AID COLLEGES
n. E. A. Wants Tendency Of
Youth to Desert School Checked

Washington. July 12.-President Will
son has been asked by committee
of the emergency council Of the Ma
tional Educational Association to in
dorse campaign TO recruit male stu
dents for colleges and prevent the pres
ent tendency OF young men to leave the
colleges for military service The com
mittee announced that meeting Of the
council will be held here next wednes.
day. when plans for the campaign will
be formulateb
In this connection, Secretary Baker
announced details of the plan prepared
by the War Department to offer able
bodied college students over the age of
eighteen years the opportunity to enlist
In the nations military forces and to
obtain training in colleges whicif will
prepare them for the more exactins
forms Of military service have been com
pleted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
JUDGE AN AID TO CUPID
Hurries Divorce Case When Told
Woman Has Chance for Marriane

scranton, Pa. July le.--Judge Ed
wards played assistant to cupid. when
he held a special hearing Of the divorce
suit of Mrs. Virgil Wheeler against
Harold Wheeler Under ordinary con-
ditions the case would not have been
heard until October. but In petition
presented by the woman's attorney II
was set forth that she has an np-
portunity for marriage" and on this
account Judge Edwards agreed to the
hearing.
II is understood Mrs whceer's hus-
hHnd-to-be Is a New York man. who en-
poets TO he called for military service
in the near future. The couple was
married In 1908, and in 1907. IT is
claimed. Wheeler deserted his wife. His
whereabouts are unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Attach TO your letter sbeet contain
ing your business history. Head IL with
Your name and address. then add your
education, height, weight. your business
experience and give references. Inclose
photograph " you have one If YOU
mention that fact, as il shows you un-
derstand how. 10 take care of YOUR own
money and that is some assurance thai,
YOU know how to take care OF other
peoples.
Address your letter to the sales man.
ager but find out his name if possible
! am glad you enjoy Peter Flint, |
hope he viii long be friend of Yours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Sa!esn,ansItip by
Harold Whitehead
,f-a,,,r,,L,l

NJ. Whitehead ,ciH uus,cer yopr business
oaesftons on bugin0, selling, advertising ona
employment. Ast rorr Questions clearly ava
otl1 oil the facts. Your correct name nnd
tpe oddress rnst be signed 10 ou inquiries.
Ihose ,chfch urr croryn o1s n,Nsf be ionortd.
ihsucrs 10 technical Questions Will be sent
bp mil. Other optSfious irffi be answered
~ This column. Thr most Interesting prob
iens OF irotirrrs iruu be icotcn into the
storm OF Peter Ffiuf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Mahanoy City. Pa. July l2.-Among
the announces list of seleCtives to en-
train for Camp Lee. Va. July 90 is
Joseph keating. Democratic candidate
for AssemblSman from this district of
Schuylkill County. He expects TO stay
in the fight unless sent to France before
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Singleness of purpose;
that's the thing! When
the Mayor, who is Mr.. {
Thomas B. Smith, is not.
embarrassed by conflict
ing interests, how his
voice rings out! In this !.
orning's PUBLIC
LEDGER he is shown at
his best. The Wares want
a Job for one of their men,
and in no uncertain tones
the Mayor tells the Board
of Recreation that if they
do not place the mex (
perienced person in ques-
tion they shall walk the !,
plank and he will have 7
another and more discreet z
Board of Recreation. The
Mayor in this is shown in
a better light than on the /
occasion when he present. !
ed the candidacy of one of
his political followers for 4
a police captaincy in COM
petition with a candidate (,
urged by these same.
Wares. Although t h e.
Mayor under the law has
a good deal to do with the
Police Department, his.
voice then was a peep COM :
pared with the virilc roar
of yesterday. Some per- (
sons would not like his at 4
titude on either OCCASION.
but any one who read the
PUBLIC LEDGER arti-
cles which dealt with both,
and who is willing to make
allowances, will prefer his
position in the second
case. 1t SOUNDED more
like a man who was his
own man. anyhow, and
that ought to count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

A singular self-rcvela-
ton was that made by =
wealthy young draft
dodger of this city in .
letter which he sent to the
PUBLIC LEDGER and
which that newspaper
published this morning.
Bergdoll-for that is the
name of the young man.
unquestionably h rs an
idea that his fight from
army service is against
the law, but that the law
actually will operate
against HIM if he shows a
liberation of the errors of
the Federal Government.
cannot find lodgment in
his mind. 1t seems clear
from his remarkable letter
that his peace overtures"
to the authorities seem
quite proper to this skulk-
ing youth. He will return,
he says, but only if the
Government will guaran-
tee that his services be
utilized as an instructor in
aviation. The ung
Americans who are plead
ing to be allowed to fight.
the Huns in the air might.
or might not be grateful.
for having Bergdoll as a.
teacher. 1t is unlikely.
however. that the point
ever will be determined. 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Air battles come every
day now, but the fight that
is told of in Mr.. Perry Rob- /.
inson's special cable to
t h e PUBLIC LEDGER
this morning seems to
have more than the usual
number of thrills. The
four British airmen who
went after forty Huns
surely undertook some job
and got away with it,
For one of our allied men
to account for five enemy
machines shows a spirit
that cannot be conquered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

"All's we'll on the west
ern 'front.'" is the encour-
aging message that comes.
in Mr.. Robert T. Sn,all'S'
dispatch from Washing
ton in this mornings
PUBLIC LEDGER. His
analysis of the conditions
there, based on the infor-
nation that Washington
has, and that, tested by his
long experience on the
battlefront, presents an
authoritative estimate of
what is and what may be
expected in the near fli-
ture in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
FINANCIAL MEN PUZZLED
4 OVER MARKET CONDITIONS
WHICH ONE CALLS SLOPPY
tain-Some Brokers Stick to German Prepara-
fions as Excuse-Cossip Of the Street

SSSlolPf
conditions
Known downtown banker
virtually
ing something
Eay in the day there
really begun and this
Sut
80 TINS later for nothing
European front looked
for one.
Another
on which to hang
pecve taxes And
emarked. .
was splendid tribute
" New York when business
one hou yesterday from II e while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Contention Oa'er Railroad Contract Clause

Railroad
Owners Association and
with the railroads referring of
general disbursements
The
But there modification the
though in
ut still left TO the and uncontrolled
Commerce Commission
should be
expended during the period of
This charge
objection raised by Railroad
ped in
There however believed
NOR cearlyd defne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
,Favors Decimal Stock Quotation

Why
of quoting eghths
the
why don't they in
Of
lngs
whit ahead
the time when had
a
levy but quoting
There
he o
ming his business the
the
a
commissions is altogether expense
the
present you'd be the most
accomplished
stock quotations and also
hold Of this
through
nc matte
books
sixteenth
would smpihed
would needed
concluded
for Great Britain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

CEDAR GOTH d cEptS 46pAy Avenue
Stuart Blackton in "Missing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Outlook for Bond Business

investment houses Yesterday there
of
higher
ties apparently buying.
the
and of which
Of
an
hsanta for several weeks past
the AngoFrench Railroad
small
lessons of the War tn .... j... ...
War" National
in its Julyle other things
mil
Of
England
conclusion the same and spirit
conditions be raised above that of
more
produced and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

REI MONT 'sp AE3yE MARKET
FLorIA SWANSON. station Of Content
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

There appears 10 he some misua
aerstanding regarding the objects
ard duties Of the County Agent
First, the object sought to be eaih-
ed by having a County Agent is the
production Of mere grain and meat.
more food stuff, TO help ''win the
war" Every Turner County farm
and every other farm in the United
States should go the limit this year.
Will you do your best to bring this
about? VIII Yoa help your neighhor
who needs help?
1t Is not the county agents duty or
his privilege 20 80 To any farmer and
dfstate 10 him what he shall or shall
not do, TO ,'show him how 10 run his
farm" He is simply and purely an
AGENT of the farmer, not a boss or
oTerseer in any sense.
He can be made To be great help
TO the farmers in hundreds Of ways.
Keeping up a list of animals, seed
grain, etc, which several farmers
may have to sell and keeping in
touch with others who need to buy
to assist in procuring farm hands
when needed, to assist in vaccination
for cholera, black leg, etc, .,and other.
wise help to control animal diseases
All this work, Information and advice
is free to any farmer in Turner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

Countg. uncle san, pays the agents
salary and expense and the o. S,
Foed AdminisS ration is srglng every
county IN The IT, S. to get county
agent. sonle states have agents In
every county
Let us accept uneie Sans PROPOSE.
lion and get county agent, the
cost To us is nominal We MUST
have at least 200 members Turner
County should have sn0l before We
car organize About i50 have al
ready subscribed, let's make it 600
and start right.
The County Committeeman are;
Don Ferguson, Geo, Nelson. J. F,
Samelson, j d. Gooahepe, r j, Brun-
ner, John Dangel, Fred Sweet. l.. c.
Randeil, j. c, Jensen, Jos. prcheirn,
F. c. Hofmeister, Earl Gurnsey,
James Rasmussen, VIM l.amberts, j
H. Writ, Z. a. Aoan and H. j. Smith
Please see any one of this committee
or mail your membership fee, S2.o8
direct to me.
Come across, show Uncle Sam that
you are willing to do your best tt
help win the war. Maybe you, Mr.
Good Farmer. don't need any help OF
advise, but be patriotic in this as
we'll as in other things You woult
not refuse to help your ncighbor Il
he wanted help, would you? The bes'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

To person thar someone would cry
aas "seli tlu, again ard sell him
they did. Aa la8s than 81 times. md
sate fetal amount received Tor him
WAS areussd saasG,n0
N~ves aid property change hsgas
aa aftnn and they sas thas aafna men
am this oec8sEas owned their first
resi- horse,
A daek in q sack saa1 essr aFa
ever until IL brought around sib,oa.
A pumpkin pie ssirh as Mother usasa
% mako was sold for $1,000 and tises
fha purchaser had To ran fpr dear
life % keep the unsuccessful bidders
fran taking ii away ffusn him,
Ine sale had nos progressed far
when il became apparent that the
day would net be long enough Tor asie
man iu satl Ii nll SO e. r Sargent
was prevailed npon to help cut anii
with an auetloaeer M earh end of
the line and hoth surrounded ny 4
mob of happya bidders Il was sight
TO be remembered. Everything was
sold, aenae things for Many times
their worth and nearly every article
at full value.
The streets were muddy bnt who
cared. II Was Red cross mud and
didn't count
The total amount received slom
the sale was near slsgn and III adtii.
tinn to this there were cash dora.
tioas Of about sl50 and a liberal don,
alton from Mr, and Mrs, Wharton al
St2.65s the proceeds Of the picture
show of the evening before, making
altogether slsl26b.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
raA nnn tgass AlsTsaS saar

4 s : y
PgsYSsaesaea sssssassa ~ kafas ssse
gTss TTssas ssNlsss. fag sa;as4fsy aaa
~ sseaf a sgrsesg ssas fey shs ssle ~
r. Aaata tss f4ssssihse 60 h@ss IA gasas
seasaa nl taa year
I#sf sAslsssEsaE ssl5tsasiSsee Aass gsasss
= .syessaeaggs eaassssg ard she psssgsls
fsSssenss9a seess.Y4 ass fass @lth Egt .
Yafg tsN oxaefsts0sss tasn Ese9ssae as
Harley and yteintsy. ilhs sass sssss
lAsasgt14ax "a aeprs utisss sagas nlssa
sssssta 50 consider n q nYisSaage as
ssss4 ss a duty 10 rssBaasd tu stae cali
of tbs Red Csosa
gtse a0ertn@ at lhe peussla. esaalss@
I'D at segsfhlssg produced on tisH
farm, kept fer sass la the stores er
made hy shs lsasssis ~ htss sa5ases.
wives ard whan n ssas A1l gathered
i8n ard sFf@egasa fsr gsls sale ID was
u sight se aiasaasm the heart III ans.
asse unless II might he tiae Nm
These were calves. 10 ksi; sIasen es
/ slaesasl hags iittie and hig. eaasaie
iaf llorssss, a sheep. sNsaym af hsseS,
/ aoaltrg If ali kinds. stlsae ef III fssam
the bess hreea8Rg nseka in the eaur.
try seed caFn, Wh@af, oats Ard pasA.
toes in abundance. nseaa ara butter
e9kes arad pies, cookies and rolls
fried cakes aaa hanss ges and every,
thing else that il Sootf ta ear itclusl.
ing fruits aud jeli!es pickles ana
3agns, cabbage, ogsiona, bacon ag,e
/ ha4as,
Then there was fancy work, enougt
for tWo or three he,ieas basaars
Eqatlts ana clothing dry eaosls. jusi
saSds Sad yards of 1t. 4 load al
eeai, tSo ioasas of masd and u laaa
inf cabB assa As the htlls always SAY
many other ARTICLES ton naMere.s.
te rtenfiott.
i llie sale tcok place IN frans ot th,
Red Cross teofn ard when The sso I.
we're all IN place the iste walk sal
3Pileti full for nearly haif hiosk
/ Pete Jaccbsor WAS the noctioneer ant
after a few prelia nary remark
started selling the smaller articles
tatet someone suggested selling fh,
! iise stock first 50 that was done be
| ginning with the swine, then the eat
the ard horses.
sVefgthing went smoothly unit
m Willianson's pony was put ur
7n things began 10 move in earn
for TINT pony changed hands s.
IN that he didn't have time /
n wink at his respective owners
a sooner would he be snoched dow,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Treasury Department Internal Rev
elfite Snrf ice

Every unmarried poraps. sssssas met
income for the yaar 1917 waa sa,s,ssss
or nsers ard every married s,srssss
living with wife ar husband wistss
net ineoase for that Rarand seaa 3 ss..l
for more, i,issst hage an Ineonsn itas
Rapnst Of that income III tho lsssslds
Of the collectors of internal revenue,
s,r one OF his deputies hefoass tie sst,ae
lof business On March l, 1919, e.r suf-
fer the penalties provided bs saw. 81
Every employer must send to the
Collector i list of the nasaiea ard ad4s
dresses Of all employees tn Miseln he
paid $500 or more during The ssar
fiatf.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

The Red Cross af Hurley arc III sss
congratulated apnn sase ssasrnsw of
the es.serpriae ard sse psopla wtsn
responded sa willingly are sufs ef
thair reward.
The Ways ard Meaas t'srnsnssttns
wish To thank the special easusaiftae
If snventeen for soliciting, alsa tho
aaetioaeesa assd esaFsa Cor tissir ser-s
Vices and the Taraer county Herald
for fha advertising ard NH eshers
svha assisted IN masking the sale 4
success.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
Mlrentl.l.. .na Nnfa.a wnnnsNs.

a tsa&atstaa assssss sseSsaAFag oes
enrsess al sess geslsssssee &C hss assa
Mrs laftn Nssseheta sass Wednesday
ss'ueissg. Feb, Ssh, sttaa their Yssssas9
ess 8awgiiteR. Etssss, ssss aaiseft In
ksssfsiage ta Harvey Kendall. 500 ef
Mr. aaA Mrs. f. G, aaaaslI Mt gss
o'clock skie Wedding guests wsrs csais
esi &c she pafiaF by Mrs. ssitshral.
mssSss Mss1 stfiate RssnsSeli. aee,ssssst
Panied her bgysEasef Merle as he ksag
@geh' fsrotasss Me TIE hFtAe aesi
gssposa taok sheAs nlsees aassser q
hasaFsfuitg decorated aaea. w7fs@rs the
3nsvsa1ge Fing service was used hs
their paster. Rev, Sioessa. aasa sasvSss
worthy yoa0g seepae toak the sacred
VOWS af marriage.
last the isnsaesslAts fasaiiies af she
bride and groaan asre present Az
ter the ceremony she guests were
pshesefi saso th1 Siianing feag where
3 delicious wedding supper @'as ser-
Yea by Miss Mauae Mitchell ard
MRS NsnieeWaseF. sisters af tite hTssss,
These ysanng people ware tlse rye.
~ 44ft@ta&s hf sttsASs5 AUssSANe1Nsa esssss GsssE
fnl gifts
T'he young people OF the Ms u.
Church serenasiesa the hapny eaaple
during tha evening. They too were
raads te feel the friendly hospitality
Of the Mitchell horae and after eon-
gfataiatiens n happy hour WAS spent
and dainty refreshments were sarved
1se best wlsties of the satire rnal.
fnnnity ge with these young people
who have grown 10 maturity In nui
midst and are well k4ewa. We ars
glad to know that we shall no3 loss
them frosn our circle as they arc IL
make their home fer the present Of
the John Mitchell farm four miles
east of Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

VIII have faW genai,.s. pragrss.
sive. eeerbearirag strawberry Plants
this spring Mt 500 pes ha1aased.
JOHN fsIllslsi. EST IN,
Cent npvitir fl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-14

The Rural Carriers are now III ny
their autoes for their daily ieiivo IS.
Carrier No. 3 had ne hanor of using
hi auto all Writer. !.