davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
FUNERAL OF e. r. WILLIAMS

Charlton, April 3O.-Tho run0Eal
services Of q. r. Williams. who passed
away at his homo on East Court ave-
nue. on Saturday evening after an ex-
tended illness with cancer Of the liver
and complication Of troubles, were
hold ut the Latter Day Saints church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted
by Elder Farley Batten. after which
interment took place In the Charlton
cemetery. Deceased II survived by his
wife and by four sons, Will. who en-.
listed in the navy some time ago and
10 located at the Great Lakes training
station: e. r., Of Rosedale. Ind; Floyd
and Fred Of this city. He is also sur
vived BY five brothers and one sister.
To all those sorrowing ones the deep
sympathy OF the community will b ex-
tended.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
SHOOTS INTO MOB

Waverly, April 30.-Ole Hoffman, a
yo6ng man of Waverly, was shot and
seriously injured Sunday morning
when 1t is alleged, that Fred Weide-
man fired into aacrowd Of men who
wsre attempting to paint his house
yellow.
Weideman, farmer, had refused to
buy Liberty Bonds or Thrift stamps
or contribute to the Red Gross.
A crowd of youths started to daub
his house with paint, but were fired
anon before they could begin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
~ c. w. SCHWARTZ, COURIER
aARnEN EXPERT.

Last year when the U. 3. aer1cul.
tural department urged the planning OF
plenty Of beans, navy beans, state agri'
cultural colleges urged beans, state
governors proclaimed beans, and mino
humble self shouted beans, beans ana
more beans repeatedly in these COL
umns. some old time beaneologists pre-
dicted there would be SO many pro-
duced. the price would drop down to
81 or 81 Der bushel. October 15, 1917.
when the department Of agriculture
WASHINGTON, D. c., forecast Q produc-
ton of almost double the usual produc-
ton of beans with q total Of 1884.
900 bushels for the five principal bean
growing states, New York, Michigan,
Colorado, New Mexico and California
and all the other states yet to hear
from on beans, It surely looked like tho
over.proudction bean prophet had been
wise and would qualify in the expert
class. But, no. Here Is why and how
he failed to so qualify. Enormous de.
mands from our allies for millions OF
men bearing arms, other millions In
munitions factories, and our own vast
mobilization of military forces with
the tremendous increase OF factory
workers here in America, all these mil
lions absolute consumers and non.pro-
ducers Of food. Even with the produc-
ton more than doubled last year Uncle
Sam Communicated numerous heavy
cargoes from Japan, In one cargo alone
~, O00, 900 pounds. It is safe to say,
had 1t not been for all these comman.
deered cargoes, prices would have
ruled still higher.
PLANTING TIME IMPORTANT
With many, many thousands OF our
boys being called to the front and to
the camps a vast increase OF Industrial
and munit1on workers, we again shout
beans, and tell you over-production Tor
1918 is well nigh impossible. Every
home garden, every war garden and II
possible every farm should grow some
beans. OF all the factors controlling
the successful production OF navy
beans none is more important than
the time of planting which nearly con.
trolls the time of blooming. When
beans bloom during intense heat with
the temperature IS to los the bloom
blights or scalds, drops off and pods
fail to set. On this point many war
gardeners who planted during June
last year will agree, that the bean
blossoms blighted during the extreme
heat of July, but after the rain and
cooler days Of August again bloomed
and set pods.
Some early varieties on sandy land
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
FLAMES CONSUME
GERMAN TEXTBOO KS

Clinton, April 30.-When the Clinton
IRE department was called and partly
spoiled the fun, the firemen protected
the Clinton High school building and
left just enough leaves Of the German
books to remind the public today that
Germany is a dead language Ut the
Institution. To celebrate the passing
Of the study, . crowd of students
gathered 1t midnight and collected all
the German books they could find. put
them out on the north steps and -
them AhhsA.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
Plant Plenty of Navy Beans
But DoIt When Weather Is
Right, Says Garden Expert

and hiily upland matured before frost
but many late planted patches were
frosted too green and proved total
loss. the writer losing seven acres
which owing to low, wet land were
planted late in June. During the past
four years. beans planted during tho
second ten days Of May, the 10th to
the goth. by our neighbors and at
Springvale, have invariably produced
q good yield And the main reason Is
the planting at this time brought them
to bloom during the best growing
weather and moderate heat Of Juno
when the pods set, making the crop
nicely matured the crop. OF the five
leading bean producing states last
year California went "over the top
with 9,278,00 bushels, Michigan sec.
ond with 4,Oo6,o00.
INTENSE HEAT KILLS BLOOM
It is expected California will pro.
duce over 10000 900 bushels this year
and to aid California farmers and
gardeners, Prof. v. c. Bryant, College
Of Agriculture, Berkeley, CAL, has Is.
sued a bean culture bulletin which
states as to time of planting as fos-
lows: THE principal point to be kept
In mind 10 to plant the crop at such
4 time that It will not blossom during
the extremely hot summer months. II
the blossoms appear at this time the
hot wind will blight them so the beans
Will not set"
Coming from the chief bean growing
state. could we find better authority !?
TEST SEED BEFORE PLANTING
To sum up briefly: Get your favor
tie navy bean seed ready and test the
termination by planting 20 to 100
beans IN inches deep In flat or
small box placed where the tempera-
ture will be about 20 to 90, and not
lower than go; seed to be good should
test 80 to SO per cent termination.
Have your bean ground plowed but de-
fer narrowing until May 8to 10 II DOS
sible so as to have a nice loose and
moist soil mulch; then watch the
weather. Usually during the period Of
May to Is we have cold spell Of
three to five days duration; when this
cool spell begins to grow warmer
plant your beans Almost invariably
this cool period is followed by week
to ten days of warm weather which
will bring up a good stand Of beans
and give you the best possible start
for q bumper crop. II information as
to details of planting and culture are
desired, write The Courier War
Garden Editor, or confer with local ad.
wiser.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
5000 FINNISH
REBELS SLAIN
WHITE GUARDS, REINFORCED ~
GERMANS, TAKE VlBoRG
FROM REDS.

London. April so.-The white guards
or Finnish government forces. have
captured Viborg, seventy-hve miles
northwest Of Petrograd, killing nearly
the entire force Of 5000 red guards,
according to an official announcement
issued at Vasa and transmitted from
Copenhagen by the Exchange Tele.
graph company. The rebels made a
last desperate attempt to break
through In the direction Of Frederick
sham.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
HANNIBAL -. c.

Hannibal. April 30.-The High
school observed Liberty Day Friday
and the afternoon was given to the
sale Of thrift stamps and war savings
certificates. :. More than 92,100 worth
Of stamps were sold during the day by
the three classes Of the school.
The sophomores led with sales az
gregating $1,000. The juniors were
second With about $500 worth Of
stamps and the seniors sold $500. A
committee Of four girls reported about
$500 worth Of stamps for the day.
Only subscriptions were taken by
the classes and these will be turned
over to the war savings committee.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
HOBO SOLDIER
GETS GERMANS
SOLDIER IN FRANCE GRABS pNis,
okER IN EACH HAND AND
STARTS BAcK TO LINES.

Cedar Falls, April so.-I though
I'd have to kill this------ before
I got here" was the remark witt
Mhioh Joe Foster Of Cedar Falls, Nom
Der of the One Hundred sixty-Eightf
infantry, Rainbow division. now fight
ing the Hun In France. greeted q
searching party after a raid on Ger
man trenches. according to word
reaching here In letter from one 81
Joes company.
Foster had profanely indicated q
squirming German, Of whom he had
two, one In each hand, whom he wa
struggling back to his lines with.
He had gone over the top with a
ra3ding party to secure German prts
oners. When the party returned empty
handed and checked up its personnel
Foster was missing.
A searching party was hastily
formed and started back over No
Mans Land seeking him. They came
upon him struggling along with his
two prisoners, both disarmed, ono Of
whom was vainly trying to break
loose.
Foster, who is about 40. drifted into
Cedar Falls q hobo three years ago.
He liked the town and got Job %
teamster for q coal company.
He proved to be their best worker,
kept his team In the best condition.
and hauled more coal than the others.
He always took things with smile.
Wren the Mexican trouble callad
the troops to the border, Foster en-
listed in the local militia company and
went along. Tie was soon made cor
poral.
When the troops returned, Foster
went back to work but took the fed
eral oath and went with the company
again when It began training for over.
seas service. ->
He was among the twenty-eight men
seiected from his company to Join the
Rainbow division and has been In
France nearly year.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
WESLEYAN MEN
WIN COMMISSIONS

Mount Peasant, April 3o.-will
Breitenstein Of Helena, Mont. Iowa
Wesleyan IA and Floyd Hasie Of this
city. Iowa Wesleyan rs received COM
missions In the Third Officers Train.
ing camp just closed. Both Of these
men were former Wesleyan football
players and are members of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity Wesleyan now
has about two hundred men In the &C.
tive service. Forty Of this number have
received commissions in the various
training camps.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

Charlton, April S0.-At meeting Of
the Lucas County Taxpayers league
held last Saturday the following Off:
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: I. N. Threlkeld, president;
James Foxall, vice.president; Howard
Culbertson, secretary; g. T. Miller,
treasurer. Frank @. Stuart, Of Charlton
was elected as the Lucas'eeunty mem
Der Of. the board Of directors of the
United Taxpayers League Of Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
COMMERCE Law PROPOSED

The Hague. April 30.-A bill has
been introduced In the second cham.
Der of the Dutch parliament to regl-
late commerce with foreign countries.
It provides for the Capitalization Of I'M
ports in order to obtain from abroad
in exchange for home products such
articles as are necessary to Holland.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
Germans Force
B!elgians Into
Zone Of Death

VYY AsHINGToN, D. c., April
w 30.-An official dispatch
" from Holland says that the
TELEGRAPH publishes letter sent
by the Belgian senators and depu.
ties to the governor general, pro-
testing against the treatment Of
eelgians. Many Of the population,
some Of them under Is and others
over SO years OF age, have been
taken from their homes to the
Flanders front or to the north OF
France to work while exposed to
bombs and shell fire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERK FINED

Dubuque, April 80.-Fremont H.
Lambert, railway mail clerk, was fined
$500 and costs In the federal courts
for robbing the mails. He was charg-
ed with abstracting money from let
tiers In his charge.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
BONDS SOLD on LIBERTY DAY

Hannibal. MO, April 30.-The sale
of Liberty bonds took leap forward
on Liberty Day in Hannibal and UP
to the present time 36Ss,050 have been
subscribed in this city
Many Of the committees showed an
increase In the total amounts raised.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
KIN G CHARLES
To ASK PEACE,
SWISS REPORT
Austrian Ruler Is Said To
Be Offering Olive Branch
To Allies, Particularly
Italy.

Stockholm, April s0.-The Catholic
International Press agency announced,
dispatch from Basel, says, that Hm-
peror Charles of Austria is making a
fresh peace offer, appealing to Italy
to consider it In her owns interests.
[Although 1t has been predicted fire..
Quently that II the present German
campaign should fail, peace Of
fensive'' would be inaugurated by the
central powers, there has been no pre-.
vious intimation that new move of
this nature was being made. Unless
confrmatory advices are received
through the usual channels Of news
from Switzerland, this dispatch may be
accepted with reserve. Ordinary news
originating in Switzerland is forward.
ed to America by way Of Parish
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
AUSTRIAN THRONE WEAKENED

( AUSTRIAN THRONE WEAKENED
Washington, d. c., April 30.-The
Austrian situation as viewed in Rome
indicates that the monarchy Is losing
authority. A dispatch to the Italian
embassy today, reviewing conditions,
says:
The ministerial crisis in Austria IL
considered here as having an organic
Significance. It is noted that for the
first time in the history OF the dual
empire personal responsibilities and
limitation Of power are being discussed
by the German delegates and the Aus
trian premier. It means that the mon
archy Is losing authority even with
the German group"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
FOUR ARE rRANsFERREp


transferred here changing the original
Inst of tifty.hve from Wapello county
to fifty.one actual residents OF the
county. Charles Davidson Of Farson
and james tanning Cmsman were
transferfed here from other boards
andsthe following were sent with other
district quotas, - -
o,su L capps. clsy T. Trent, Rob.
II q Richardson and Andrew Red
shsw., Albert L. Peterson of Blakes.
;6axx liSted With tho original number,
10 esgioudy III at his home and will
not Be sent at this time.
il ALL ANXIOUS TO GO
The spirit Of the men was remarked
b. al bystanders at the station as a
!, eoutxast 10 that Of previous groups. No
bGDeh Of volunteers, In uniform could
have bsem more cheerful or eager to
depart. Not suIlen resentful face
could be seen In all that strage medley
q loyal Americans, some Of whose
PARENTS were certainly not native
Americans and some Of the men were
lueS1gners themselves. One sturdy
.Sov proclaimed himself "Bntisher, !"
~ word, and b. an undeniabfe accent.
fHe was eager to 90 and was going ito
/, Do my best" with q warlfke CLEAN in
h3s 80 that made the simple state
nsut more formidable.
asAssv NArfoNs REPRESENTED
One Russian Jew, whose last word
nom Ms mother, II years old. when
ie left Russia, was that she was Sleep
~ n To streets by night and wander.
IN from place to place by day. was
bldding hid new made friends good.
Hte With hearty hand clasp and a
hope that he could do the fighting for
them ali. A Greek. included in the
number, who had three times been
wounded tn the Balkan wars. and knew
the terrurs he must 60 back to face,
vas cheering his friends, come to see
him on. One blonde youth of unmis-
table German descent, Joined heartily
in the singing by an improvtsed quartet
and was the merriest Of the crowd. In
an the eagerness to be on the way
was conspicuous and the spirit Of fight
was plain to be seen. One Irish,
freckled faced fellow said, with grin.
'T'm going away with bright face,
and I'm coming back that way, too.
Hear me, I'm coming back"
The nearest to q disloyal mark, was
q murmered "Take care of yourself
and as that was from q youthful
sweetheart a bit Of forgetfu1ness Of
country for the sake of the personal A.
lection can be forgiven.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
F|FTy-T H Rec
DRAF I MEN GO
TOCAMP DODGE
Largest Number In Any
Contingent Thus Far Sent Z
By County Entrains.
PICTURES TAKEN
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
fFrom Tuaaday.s pailx1


The largest single contingent Of men
for the selective draft to leave Wapello
county at one time detrained this
morning via the Rock Island at 11;05
for Camp Dodge where they enter the
nations service to stop Hun PUSHES
and aid the allies to win the war.
The young men, fine type Of Amer
lean citixenry from every walk Of lifa,
assembled at the court house this
morning for the final roll call before
sukra1nlng. Yesterday morning they
answered . roll call and today when
they reported every man was in his
place and rssdy to 80. Joe Genochlo
~ chosen captain and the following
&ese his nevtenants for tho trip
Carl Gustavison. Ray Grammer,
Hhnaot Babeits. Charles Parker, VIII
ham sapp and Hubert Singleton.
Uhe train was late and the men
vpoa leaving the court house with the
pIempt1ou board. County Auditor Fred
A6sseil, Sheriff o. G. Cremer and DR..
o. a spnman, marched to the library
ptsps WHARF q group picture was
hkeo' y. J. Eigenman. physical direc.
- Ae$ng Secretary J. @. Dalzell, OF
The 7. NJ. q A. accompanied the mon
"a AA0n0
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-03
TIE HONOR ROLL

I 4hs names OF the men listed IN the
QDuh for Wapello county are:
Constsntmos vourgios, Clarence 8.
TUFTS, Henry slapinski, Carl p. Gus
hs1iDou, Ray Grammer, Osro o. North
up. wayne q. John, Joe Hyduck, Geo.
"a. 0lnnakss, Joe Bunstein. Homer
lssetug, Ernest n. p. Fabrits, Daniel
STARK, Jay Steward, Carlyle Graft.
John ". Young, Andrew ]. Walter,
hha11es ". Kent,>> Raymond D. Nc.
0arH, William b. Dlf1ott, Carl A. Lar
Son. Oscar M. Eywan. Joseph Libecajt,
John ,Drenner, Patrick F. Curran,
frank Albe1tson, James =. Bradshaw,
IAHred J. w. Anderson, George 3.
gwepe. Robert v. Peterson, Fred p.
Olney, Charles q. Parker, William H.
eapp, Carl W. johnson, Herbert ]. A.
singleton, George H. Hoffman, Clar.
snce G. Joseph. Leo ]. Reardon, VII
bur H. Clifton, Omer L. Danes. Ava
A. Terrell. Harry Alderdise, Emery L,
Wilburn, George Uriok, Edward B.
Young. Carl F. Gillis. Leo F. Conroy,
Louis Helm, Dsvid Rosenbaum. Joseph
II GAnnchdQ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
LAW
AS MEASURE OF WAR

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb, %
The West Virginia idleness and va
grancy law, passed at the last session
of the legislatures as a war measure
is not being properly enforced, it was
declared today by Gov. John ]. Corn
well in a statement issued to the
press, in which he calls on the news
papers to help create public senti
ment to back up the statutes enforce
ment. The governor says:
Il have prodded the officials in the
cities and towns time and time again
often only to be reminded that no one
will file affidavit against the offend
ers. The law should and must be en-
forced vigorously. And nothing but
public sentiment will bring about &
proper enforcement. cannot create
this sentiment in favor of it's enforce
ment. Teh newspapers can"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

A very successful oyster season has
vlosed in New Zealand, there having
been about 10000 sacks of oysters
taken from the different beds about
the island, of which 10,945 sacks were
from the beds under the contorl of
the New Zealand government, the re-
nainder being taken from the For
vetux Strait oyster beds which are
nut under the supervision OF the New
Zealand government.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Spanish Steamer Sunk.

MADRID, Feb. 22.-(Delayed THE
Spanish steamer Marc ashio has been
sunk by a submarine while en- route
to New York with a cargo of cork
The crew were saved by the Spanish
vessel Claudio Lopez. The Lopez was
also stopped by a submarine, but
later allowed to proceed, after much
argument, The submarine com
mander wanted to sink the Lopez be-
cause the ship carried cars consigned
to the Spanish Northern railroad
which is partly French owned,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
May Increase Price of Wheat.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
There were indications today that the
price for the 1918 wheat crop will be
increased by presidential proclama
ton The price of $500 a bushel set
by the food control law is construed
to be a minimum and that the presi-
dent has authority to increase this
price if he considers conditions war
rant Several bills are pending in
congress, some of which proposed to
put the price as high as $2,75 per
bushel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
viii Go to OglethOrpe.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Enemy al
lens ordered interned by the federal
authorities here will in future be sent
direct to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, instead
of Ellis Island, which has been taken
over by the army and navy for war
purposes. it is learned A party OF
twelve, including two from New Ha-
ven and two from Scranton, have been
sent to Fort Oglethorpe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
l.iE: STANDARD


WHITE LINEN FINISH
SUITINGS zoe.
35 inches wide, linen finish, whole
sale pice for this grade at mill 100;
our price, yard zoe.
HEAVY COTTON
CHECKS AT 15c.
One bale heavy cotton plaids, in
small checks and stripes, wholesale
price 19c; our price, yard 15c.
GENUINE PEPPEREL
SHEETING So Ice.
Pepperell is the standard, guaran-
teed 81 inches wide, fine, smooth fin
ish, at yard SO lie
25c WHITE DIVINITY
LAWNS AT 19c.
Actual value Csc, very sheer dimity
checks in medium sizes; % inches
wide and considered good value at
25c; our price, yard 19c.
FINE SMOOTH 4-YD
SEA ISLANDS AT 12 Lee.
Full yard wide, fine smooth finish
short lengths of 10 to 80 yards, not
more than 80 yards to one buyer at
the price, yard II lie.
FINE MERCERIZED
TABLE DAMASk 45c.
Width 81 inches, excellent grade,
pure bleach, floral and striped designs
value soc; our price, yard 45c.
LADIES' WHITE
SILK HOSIERY 35c.
Art Silk Hose, cotton garter top,
double sole, extra high spllced heel
and toe, narrowed ankle; value SOC
our price, pair 35c.
FINE LINGERIE
4O-IN. AT 35s.
Fine mercerized Lingerie Batiste,
forty inches, fine finish, equal to some
OF the soc grades, white, pink and
blue. at yard 35c.
HEMMED CROCHET
QUILTS. AT s1.75.
Made from selected yarns of lasting
ulster finish, assorted designs, with
hermonizing borders: value 1925 at
SITS.
1890 YARDS AL SILK
RIBBONS AT Zoe.
Greatest Ribbon value in Americas.
all pure Silk No. 40. white black and
colors, at yard Zoe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Germans Reach Walk.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-In the new in
vasion of Russian territory German
forces have reached Walk in Livonia,
ninety miles northeast of Riga. 1t is
officially announced that in Volhynia
Teuton forces marching from Lutsk
have reached the town of DubnO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

Why you should use Drew's Vapor-
ing Group and Pneumonia Salve. be-
cause it is not simply good, but SUI
premely good for Group, colds, coughs,
sore-throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis and
pneumonia. Because in each bottle
turks the greatest of virtues. Merit and
because you buy Drew's from your
druggist on positive guarantee that
IL not found as claimed all you have
to do is return to your druggist and he
cheerfully refunds your money. That's
why
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Saturday Night, Sketches.

Agents Wanted. Boy or girl work
ing way through school preferred. Very
liberal terms. Address J. L. Herring,
Triton, Ga. 1856
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24
Not an Exactinu Girl.

Your love-" he said, would give
me the strength to lift mountains
Dearest" she murmured. st will only
be necessary for you TO raise tbs
dust. kansas City Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-02-24

We have Just received fresh ship,
ment of bulk sauer Maut Phone us
your order. Acme Sanitary Market.