davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
BACK TO THE CHURCHES

After six weeks and more in some
instances of making the best of con-
ditions, we are returning to our re-
spective places of worship from a
mountain-top experience down at
least to personal service. Every one
of these churches is putting some
thing special into these services, but
the best efforts will fail for US, at
least if we fail to do our best. Let
US resolve to give one, two, three
hours unreservedly to God in attend
ing these. services.
ROBERT R. RISLEY,
Secty. Ministers Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
Marriage Licenses

Floyd E. Eton, %, thresher, and
Anna M. Schwyn, 25, Swanton.
VIM. E. Moseley, So, physician,
Baltimore, Md, and Mann Kreamer,
80, nurse, Wauseon.
Lawrence C. Clark, %, soldier, Wau-
seon, and Mabel Dietrich, 10, waitress,
Wauseon.
Roy E. Marks, 81, farmer, Wau-
seon, and Ruth Taylor, 81, Wauseon-
Jacob Hahn, farmer, Archbold, and
Mary Keller, 20, Wauseon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
TO TIE WAUsEoN BOARD OF

EDUCATION:
We, the undersigned members of
the Ministerial Union of Wauseen,
and pastors in the cooperating church
do hereby extend in behalf of our
churches and people our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the use
of the various rooms for Sunday
school and church purposes during the
coal stringency.
(Signed)
T. B. ASHTON E. 3. EBY
G. B. WILTSIE c.. F. EVANS
E. L. MARSH R. r. RISLEY
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
ID. A. r. CELEBRATE

The annual Winter Picnic Meeting
of Wauseon Chapter D. A. R. was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. S. Darby last Friday evening.
About 60 members of the chapter,
their husbands and other invited
guests were present; picnic dinner
was served and an enjoyable social
evening was had.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
WAUSEON TEAM WINS

Fayette High School Basket Ball
team met the Wauseon Hi team at
Saunders Hall last Friday evening.
A good came, good crowd, and a score
of % to 13 in favor of the Wauseon
boys.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT

The Music clubs of the High School
are planning the Annual Concert to
be given on the evening of March
10. The program this year will be
similar to last year-LOts of Good
Music, and well worth the Price and
Time.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
COUNTY BUSINESS
Cases in Probate Court - Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Issued

N. W. o. Tel. Co., rental and
tolls ............... .S79.25
Chas. Gingery, salary Humane
Officer ........,. .......... 25.00
Fulton County Tribune, prtg. or
der blanks, Bd. of Education $50
Geo. McGuffin, expert witness,
Ohio VS.. Lehman ........ 1000
Julia B. Donnelly, mothers pen
sion ....................... 500
First Natl Bank, interest, ICH
81 H .>...............> 1880
F. M. Macarthur, groceries, Inf. 1906
C. L. Hutchins, special service,
Ohio VS.. Lehman. ...,...... 5000
DR.. Hartung, same ........ $500
Webb Slough, Night Watch,
Lehman case ........... 242.00
D. Morningstar, auto service,
Surv. and Pros. Atty. 31.66
First National Bank, int, road
No. 27 ,................... 1850
Geo. Clifton, rent trailer and re-
pairs O.Uu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
MILK CHECKS

The Van Camp Condensory Almost
Reaches 100000 Mark in Milk
Checks in February - $97,2O7.17
Paid For Milk - ], Chamberlain
Draws Check For $662:35-List of
Checks Fer $50 or Less.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
WOMAN'S CLUB
March Fifth
Roll Call

Roll Call Current Events
Famous Women
Alice Freeman Palmer. ......
..........M Mrs. Mary Collins
Sarah S. Platt Decker. .......
Mrs. Sarah Kenyon
Eva Perry Moore. observation-disclosures.
......... Mrs. Charlotte Reynold
Edith Wharton. Ia. Mrs. Laura Harris
Maria Mitchell. Mrs. Lettia Boiler
Hostess-Mrs. Adaline Howard
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
Kidney Bean Stew

11a cups dried kidney of other beans.
2 cups canned tomatoes.
" cup rice.
2 tablespoons flour.
onion.
1 tablespoon salt.
Wash the beans, put in covered ket-
tie and soak over night in two
quarts of cold water. Cook the beans
slowly in the water in which they are
soaked. If necessary, add more wa
ter to cover and continue the cook
ing until they are nearly tender, usu-
ally about two hours. Wash the rice,
cut up the onion and add with the
tomatoes to the beans. Cook until
the rice is tender-about 80 min
utes. Mix the flour with a little cold
water and stir in carefully to thicken.
A small piece of salt pork cut up into
cubes and added to the beans give a
pleasant flavor to the dish.
This stew will make a whole meal
in itself, with bread and butter and
fruit for dessert, to serve five or six
people.
Pea SOuffle
4 tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons fat.
1 cup skim milk.
1 cup mashed cooked peas (any
kind.)
3 eggs.
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
Few drops of onion juice.
Make a white sauce from flour, fat
and milk, as in preceding recipe.
Mash the cooked peas to pulp. Beat
white and yolks of eggs separately.
Mix vegetable pulp, seasonings, sauce
and well beaten yolks. Fold in stiffly
beaten whites, put in CREASED baking
dish and bake in slow oven until
firm. Lima beans, split peas, cow
peas, or fresh or canned green peas
may be used.
Cheese, milk, eggs and meat give
bodybuilding material in little bet
ter form than the plant foods do.
Creamed Peanuts and Rice
cup rice (uncooked.)
2 cups chopped peanuts.
" teaspoon paprika.
| 2 teaspoons salt.
White Sauce
tablespoons flour.
8 tablespoons fat.
cups milk (whole or skimmed.)
Boil rice, make white sauce by mix.
ing flour in melted fat and mixing
with milk. Stir over fire until il
thickens. Mix rice, peanuts and sea.
soning with sauce, place in CREASED
baking dish and bake for 20 minutes
| Calcutta Rice
2 cups rice.
2 cups tomatoes.
n pound cheese.
i / tablespoon salt.
| Pepper and celery or onions may b.
added, if desired.
Boil rice. Mix it with tomatoes
grated cheese and seasonings, an,
pour into baking dish. Bake half al
hour. If peppers or celery are used
cut up and boil with the rice.
All of these four dishes except tn
pea souffle have as much buildinl
material, protein, as a pound and
quarter of solid meat. The pea souf
fie furnishes only about half as muc1
protein, but is very good instead O
meat at lighter meal.
Nuts are concentrated food, toe
Twenty single peanuts are about tn
same as the inch cube of cheese. Re
member that nuts are good foo(
Chew them thoroughly or grind ther
up for a cooked dish and eat them a
an important part of your meal.
, Egg Toast
6 slices bread.
egg.
l cup milk, skim milk or water.
u teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg and add the liqui
and salt. Let the bread soak in tn
mixture until slightly soft. Then fir
to light brown on q hot, we
CREASED pan or griddle. More egg
may be used if available.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
"OvER THERE"

Two More Wauseon Boys Arrive Safe
ly in France-Importan Part Which
the Air Service Must Play in Win
ming the War-How the Boys "Over
Here" Help Keep Uncle Sans
Wings in the Air in France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
"WISH'T / WAS A MAN"

1.-THE author of the following kid" poem
is Miss Frieda M Rychener, former wau-
seOn girl now engaged in musical work IN
Chicago, Ill, where she is conducting a stu
io for voice training. and at the same time
pursuing advanced studies in vocal music. IN
this poem, published here for the first time,
she reflects the child-dialect style Of the re-
nowned Riley and has caught in her verses
the sentiment which just now fills the mind
Of the average American small boy,-Editor.l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
" A It l Me R E CT P E
Instead of Meat
Cheese Beans Milk Peas
Eggs Cereals Nuts
Instead of Meat

Why not use them oftener?
There are numerous good ways
of cooking them. They give
you the bodybuilding material
for which you eat meat largely
-protein-and a lot of it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

MISSIONARY SOCIETY
March Fourth
Pot Luck Supper
Evening Program
"The Schauffler Missionary Train
ing School" Lola Knapp
Story .,.,.....,... Edna Croninger
History of the French National
Anthem" Grace Burr
Singing of the "Anthem".N '. :. Chorus
America" with new verse)
Hostess-Mrs. Frank Kenyon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01

districts getting among
leaders Look the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
G. B. WEBER,
County Surveyor.
A PLACE TO SAVE

The "Official Bulletin" Mr.. Creeps
spends $1,350,0Q0 pre-
sumably to present the war to the
people as it is desired to have them
see it. Incidentally much of the
space is devoted to putting various
Washington officials, Mr.. McAdoo,
presidential possibility, not being ov-
erlooked, nor Mr. Garfield and his
stunts neglected. Miscellaneous ar
ticles on woman suffrage and other
interesting matters also appear there
in. 1t takes the proceeds of exactly
$4,000 fifty-dollar liberty bonds to pay
for Mr.. Creel's publication. Why not
save the money?
In the midst of the Civil War, ABB
raham Lincoln exclaimed: Thanks
be to God, who, in such an hour as
this, giveth US the churches"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FROM FRANCE TO MOTHER

The following letter written by Mckinley
Robinson, well known Wauseon boy who
is now in France, to his mother, is SO full
of home interest that we are glad to print
it. Aside from the first-hand news that it
brings us of the group of younger Wauseon
boys who, with Mckinley, enlisted and
slipped away almost before we knew they
were going, this letter is, we believe, typical
of the spirit of our boys who are 'tover
there" They are going about their duties
with the air of mature men at the same
time they are boys at heart, loyal and true
to the homeland and the folks at home, in
the midst of all the new and strange ex-
periences which surround them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-03-01
Egg Toast

6 slices bread.
l egg.
l cup milk, skim milk or water.
u teaspoon salt.
Beat the egg and add the liquid
and salt. Let the bread soak in the
mixture until slightly soft. Then fry
to a light brown on q hot, well
CREASED pan or griddle. More eggs
may be used if available.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
Minutes

After sterilizing remove the filled
containers. Seal jars; invert to cool
and test the joints. Wrap in paper
to prevent bleaching and store in a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
COLFAX LAWYER IN
SERIOUS TROUBLE
CHARLES r. HILL CHARGED BY
WOMAN CLIENT WITH At
TEMPTED ASSAULT

COLFAX. - Lorene Albright has
filed charges with the office of the
prosecuting attorney of Whitman
county against Charles R. Hill, we'll
known attorney and democratic poll
tician, charging Hill with attempting
office on business. The affair has
created sensation here.
The statement alleges that Miss
Albright went to Hills office to con-
suit him about some legal business
in which he was her attorney and that
as she sat down to read the papers
Hill seized and attempted to assault
her. She struck him and managed to
free herself and escaped from the
office, going direct to the office of
DR.. Palamountain, president of the
patriotic league, where she told her
story. DR.. Palamountain accompanied
her to the office of Prosecuting At
torney Clegg, who was absent, but
his deputy, C. F. Voorhees,, was in the
office
Miss Albright made statement in
writing setting forth the full facts
and asked for Hills arrest and prose-
cution on criminal charge Mr..
Voorhees, promised to take the matter
up before the Whitman county bar as
ISOLATION which has the right to dis
bar Hill from practicing law if he is
found guilty.
The story of the affair has aroused
much feeling in Colfax and vicinity
and it is understood demand will be
made that Hill be prosecuted on
criminal charge and not permitted to
escape with action by the bar associa-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
TELEGRAPH LINES
TO GOVERNMENT
TELEGRAPH LINES
CONGRESS GIVES PRESIDENT
AUTHORITY OVER TELE-
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH

Late Saturday congress gave Presi
dent Wilson authority to take over the
control of the telegraph, telephone
cable and radio lines for operation by
the government during the war. The
resolution passed by large majority
and control of these utilities will be
taken over by the government and OPP
Grated the same as the railroads are
operated 1t is believed they will be
operated by the postmaster general
as an adjunct to the postoffice. The
resolutions giving this power to the
administration follows:
The Resolution
Following is the resolutions:
Resolved, That the president, dur
ing the continuance of the present
war, is authorized and empowered,
whenever he shall deem it necessary
for the national security or defense,
to supervise or to take possession and
assume control of any telegraph, tele-
phone, marine, cable or radio sys-
tenn or systems, or any part thereof,
and to operate the same in such man
ner as may be needful or desirable
for the duration of the war, which
supervision, possession, control or OPP
Grafton shall not extend beyond the
date of the proclamation by the presi-
dent of the exchange of notifications
of the treaty of peace:
provided, That just compensation
shall be made for such supervision,
possession, control or operation to be
determined by the president, and if
the amount thereof, so determined by
the president, is unsatisfactory to the
person entitled to receive the same,
such person shall be paid rs per cent
Of the amount as determined by the
president and shall be entitled to sue
the United States to recover such
further sum as added to said rs per
cent will make up such amount as
Will be just compensation therefor in
he manner provided for by section "a,
20, section las of the ju-
liciaI code.
provided further, That nothing in
his act shall be construed to amend,
epeaT, impair or affect existing laws
n powers of the state in relation to
axation or the lawful police regu-
atoms of the several states, except
wherein such laws, powers or regu-
atoms may affect the transmission
f government communications or the
se of stocks and bonds by such sys-
EN- or systems"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
WAR SAv|NFS STAMP
SALES SET RECORD
SALES FOR ELEVEN DAYS NEAR
LY so PER CENT BETTER THAN
BEST PREVIOUS MONTH

War savings stamp sales in Latah
county for the month of July promise
ne set new record. In fact, the rec
cord has already been set before half
of the month has gone. From July 2
to IL, inclusive, during which time
there were two Sundays and Fourth
.of July, the sales were $26, 121, for IL
days. The highest previous months
sales was in June, when the total for
the county during the entire month
reached $4,000. The highest previous
record prior to that was $4,000 in Feb
ruary.
The remittance for II days in July
were: July 2, $1,000; July 3, $4,626;
July 4, $1,680; July 5, 1,760; July 6,
$500; July Z, S2,655; July 8, $1,607;
July IL, $3,04O; July IL, SLABS; July
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

feet July 1, has just been received at
the Moscow post office and it adds
several thousand dollars per year to
the salaries paid to employees of this
office There are five clerks and four
city acrriers who get flat increase of
5000 per yer. Five rural carriers
get flat increase of 20 per cent, with
increase for number of miles over "a.
Four of these have routes "a miles or
more in length, the longest being n
miles. One route (No. 81 carried by
Mrs. Florence Kerschner is less than
"a miles long, and she will get ST.
382.40 under the new schedule
The other carriers were getting
$1,000 and the increase means $240 per
year added, with $24 for eacl. mile
over "a. This is the first increase In
salaries in this post office for many
years, the rural carriers getting the
same up to July l as they got 10
years ago when the cost of living and
horse feed was less than half what it
is now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
StOckkyards Receipts in June

WASHINGTON, D. c. Receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at So cities
in June show increases over receipts
in June, 1917, according to the month
ly report just issued by the Bureau
of Markets. The June totals for the
two years covering all the larger
cities, with 1918 figures given first
are: Cattle, 1,58O,92O - 1,544, 299;
hogs, 2,596,619- 2,472, 900; and sheep,
1,247,115- ,O42,235. Although pre-
vious monthly reports have shown in
creases in one or two classes of live
stock, it is pointed out that this is the
first time increased receipts are re-
ported for all three classes of live
stock, cattle, hogs and sheep in the
same month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
FROM THE LATAH
COUNTY RECORDS
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS


@ G De. I. Wurman to M. S. Old,
81; N IL NV IA, SW Ia NV Ia
10; SW Id SW Id 1881 w.
Assignment-Ma Schwartz to Am
anda w. Hagstrom, RIM by T. w.
hartley 1-28-14.
Assignment Mae Schwartz to
same, RIM by Annie Graham 7-21-17.
c NC. A. Christensen to First
National Bank, $118.5O; horses and
4 COWS.
A S The Moscow Investment Co.,
authorized capital stock, $4,000.
Deed Mary Schumacher, J. A..
Mickey, H. B. Mickey ct al, to Mae
Schwartz, 81; N IL lot 10; S f6 #. of
lots Ill, Frye's End Add, Moscow.
A S-Madison Lumber & Mill Co.,
authorized capital stock, $25O,OOO.
w D-Robert G.. Plunkitt to George
Smith, 81; lot 2, secs. 1898 w.
Rel-Robert G. Plunkitt from John
A. Cord, r-m 1O-25-11.
R M-Joshua G. Lamphear to John
A. Cord. $500; Is acres, commencing
at SW corner of Sc ID SW IA 7-39-
8 w.
w Drank Dahlberg to Rudolph
w. Nelson, 81; 125 acres in "a and
25-4O-5.
w Drank L.. Dahlberg to same,
81; lots 23-24-2, Frye's Add, Moscow.
A S-Edward Rutledge Timber Co.,
capital stock, $2,5OO,000.
w D-M. l.. Frazee to Alma Laud-
er, $4,000; tract 110x113 #. in block
9, Robbins Add, Moscow.
Alma Lauder to Frank Stanton,
above.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

Ivah L. Holt, Boise; N. E.. Luce,
Boise; William Kerr, Boise; Mrs. May
Jeogensen, Seattle; A. S. Lesson, Spo-
kane; Arthur Peters, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Winchester;
Mrs. Roy johnson, Winchester; Gene
We've Long, Winchester; R. w. Bentz-
en-, Winchester; M. Leebo, Portland;
L. G. Bech, Seattle; Mrs. T. P. Jones,
Bovill; C. S. Bruster, Fortins, Mont. !;
T. B. Stone, Fortins, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
P. 0. EMPLOYEES GET
BOOST IN SALARY
INCREASES MEANS SEVERAL
THOUSAND DOLLARS PER
YEAR TO MOSCOW
WORKERS

The new salary schedule for post
office employees, which went into Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
L3, $1,955; July IA, $525.

These are the remittances made
from the Moscow postoffice which is
the depository and sales depot for all
of the postoffices in the county. Be-
will is leading all Of the other points
in the county in amount of war saw
ings stamp sales. Postmaster Morga-
reidge came down to the office at
$50 this morning in order to get $500
worth of the stamps in the early
morning mail to go to Potlatch, b.
will and other towns on the Washing
ton, Idaho & Montana railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
OrOfinO Man Dies Here

A. D. Carr, of Orofino, died at
local hospital here Saturday night
and the body was shipped by Under
taker Grice to Orofino, his former
home, for burial Sunday His death
was due to peritonitis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15
CANNING FRUITS
WITHOUT SUGAR.
GOVERNMENT GIVES INSTRUC-
TIONS ON CANNING WITHOUT
THE USE OF SUGAR

At this time when fruits are ripen-
ing and there is Such a demand that
the people put up all of the fruit pos
sible, but the scarcity of sugar is re-
garded as a handicap, the following
statement from The federal govern
ment food administration will be Of
interest to women who have fruit to
can. People are urged to put up all
Of the fruit possible, regardless of
sugar. If you cannot get sufficient
sugar, can the fruit anyway. 1t is re-
garded as highly important that the
largest amount Of canned and dried
fruits and vegetables ever put up in
the United States be preserved this
summer and fall for food next winter
and spring. If we are to avoid the
suffering that is being endured in
Germany, Austria and many Euro
pean countries where food is so scarce
that none get all they want, it is nee
essary to put up food during the can
ming, drying and preserving season.
The following letter from the food adj
ministration should be preserved by
women who have fruits or vegetables
to can:
sCan Without Sugar
WASHINGTON, D. G. - Keep
canning, sugar or no sugar, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture. If you can't get
enough sugar for home canning, put
up your fruit without it. The prod
ucts will keep perfectly until time
when more sugar is available or until
a sugar substitute program has been
worked out. Fruits put up in this
way are excellent for pie-filling and
salads and may be used in desserts,
buildings, ices and punches.
"In canning fruit without sugar,
can the product the day it is picked.
Gull, stem, seed and clean fruit by
placing in strainer and pouring cold
water over it. Pack the product care ,
fully in hot glass jars or tin cans I'M
til full. Use tablespoon, wooden
ladle, or table knife for packing pur-
poses. Pour boiling hot water over
the product in the hot jar. Place rub
bers and caps in position, not tight.
If using tin cans, seal completely.
Place in the sterilizer vat, or Gamer,
and sterilize for the length Of time
given below according to the partic-
liar type of outfit used:
Minutes
bath, homemade or
commercial -. 80
Water seal, 214 degrees. $50. 20
5 pounds steam pressure IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-15

dry, cool place. If tin cans are used
it will be found advantageous to
plunge them into cold water immedi-
ately after sterilization to cool them
quickly"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05

ords as they should be played, and
it will prove a delight on each of tho
365 days in the New Year, and for
years to come. Is it any wonder that
so many families pool their Christ
mas money to buy a Brunswick?
This Christmas let your motto be
"A worth while present for ALL"
rather than a knick-knack for each.
"Just you hear a Brunswick
Frank C. Smith. the Rexall Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05
TO ELECTRIC LIGHT USERS.

Your electric light bills are due
and payable to city treasurer at the
Lake County National bank on or be-
fore the 10th day of every month.
II not paid by the 10th, same will be
turned over to city auditor. Super
intendent will be instructed to cut
the wire at street connection for
lights. Delinquents will have tAhpay
bill in full and a fine of 81. This
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05
THE 100 PER CENT GIFT.

No other present at its small cost
brings such happiness and good cheer
as the Brunswick Photograph. The
Brunswick is truly a 100 per cent
gift. 1t will be enjoyed by all the
family. 1t will entertain your
friends.
The Brunswick brings all music
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05

will be strictly enforced onythe 18th
day. Owing to the high cost of juice
city cannot afford to furnish juice
unless paid for promptly.
BY order of City Commissioners.
Jas. Robertson. Mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-12-05
rnE BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH

XIlE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH
quality II the kind that counts-the
kind you are proud to W and rec
ommend to your friends-the kind
that gives you everlasting and in
creasing pleasure-the kind that riv-
ais the human voice-the kind that
plays al records as they should be
played.
No instrument can be better than
the Brunswick. It il manufactured
and hacked BY . corporation of over