davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Two Camden Residents
Die on Thursday

CAMDEN, O., Dec. 14.--Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, aged 20, died very suddenly
Thursday morning at the home OF her
mother on South Main street. Mrs.
Jacobs had been in poor health for
the past few months, but her death
was the result OF an attack OF the
heart.
Besides her husband. she Is sur.
vived by a baby son, her mother, Mrs.
Kate Wysong and a sister and brother.
Mrs. Ernest Bertsch. and Richard Wy.
song. all residing here.
The funeral will be held Sunday
from the late home. Rev. Gilpin. pac.
tor OF the NJ. e. church. will officiate.
Mrs. Buelah Newton. age II. passed
away Thursday morning at the home
of her son, w. A. Newton, on Main
street. Mrs. Newton was a resident
of Dayton and was taken i'll while
here on a visit few weeks ago. Death
resulted from complication OF dis.
eases. Besides the son mentioned
above. a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude By
rant. Of Dayton, with whom she re-
sided, also survives.
The funeral was held Friday. Mrs.
Newton was native OF Fair Haven
and interment will take place In the
village cemetery there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Sale Of Firearms Is
Prohibited in Coblenz
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ. by courier to Nancy.
Dec. 11.-Sales of firearms have been
prohibited in Coblenz by order of the
burgomaster who is cooperating with
the American forces. All civilians are
directed to turn over their firearms
to the municipal authorities. German
militiamen and discharged soldiers.
who have been assisting in police
duties, are discharged by the burgo-
masters order preliminary to turning
the municipal affairs entirely over to
the Americans.
All theaters and restaurants are at.
fected by the order issued yesterday
directing cafes to close at IL o'clock.
These places are forbidden to burn
lights after that hour. Hotels also
are affected, but in a lesser degree.
German grand opera has been present
ed at the largest theater here within
the past few days. The order as to
lights, 1t is explained, was necessary
because of the shortage of coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
RELATE HORRORS
OF HUN RULE

LONDON, December 13--German
cruelty toward the natives Of her i0r-
mer colonies Is outlined in the state.
ments OF native chiefs in the Samoan
islands, the Kameruns, Togoland.
Southwest Africa and East Africa in
a white book published by the colonial
office. The statements show that the
natives everywhere hope to remain
under British rule.
In few cases the chiefs said they
were afraid to say anything lest their
land be restored to the Germans. who
had threatened them with what they
would do when the war was over
This fear. however. failed to prevent
n virtually unanimous appeal for re-
tention OF the British flag.
A contrast between the feelings Of
the natives toward the British and to-
ward the Germans is shown by the
fact that British officials are able to
so unescorted through regions which
the Germans, owing to their cruelty.
had been unable to enter unless sup.
ported by an armed force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Castine, Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brown and fam.
lily of near Irwin Capel spent Sunday
with Jacob Hans and wife. Herman
Shaeffer and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaeffer. -.
Mrs. B. w. Long is suffering with a
felon. Daniel CARRIER and wife en-
tertained Sunday, Elwood Denlinger
and family, Ira Holsinger and son Ar
thur and Glen OF near Dayton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Denlinger..
Rev. o. F. bigger and family visited
B. w. Long Sunday evening. !. :. There
are number of influenza victims In
this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Sink of Cincinnati are visiting the for
uer's mother, Mrs. Daniel Sink. 49,.
Mrs. Mary McFaddin entertained Mr..
md Mrs. Blaine Devore, Of Covington,
Sunday. Fred Aydelot was Dayton
visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Crist Schwei.
CERT visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Drew Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kicker attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Adam Sarver at Greenville
Thursday. Glen Shaffner and Ell.
mer Sink Of Camps Sheridan and Sher.
man respectively are enjoying a fur.
Tough. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Banta
spent the week with their daughter.
Mrs. Brehm of Arcanum. :. Daniel
Huston and family entertained Sunday
Misses Edna, Hazel and Mary Sloppy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Waterloo, Ind.

The Junior Neighbor club will meet
December 12 at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Caldwell. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cort Troxell spent Sunday with Sam
Jobe and family. ;. :. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Lyons and daughter Gladys spent Mon
day with Edward Sherry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Trustler and
son Francis of Connersvilie, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs. ].
e. Caldwell and family. ;. Basil Bell
and wife spent Sunday with Ralph
Farr and wife Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest r. Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Galloway and family were en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Troxell, west Of Connersville Sun
day. Ernest Sheldon was an Ipdi-
annapolis passenger Saturday. 49,. Ell
mer Frost and wife are spending q
few days with Mr.. Frost's brother.
near Connersvllle. :. Henry Harring
has returned to his home in Dayton,
Ohio, after spending several days with
J. T. Lyons and family. 49,. Lambert
Funk is i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Lyons entertained to dinner
Thursday, Mr.. Henry Harring. Mr.. and
Mrs. William George Of Dayton, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Sherry and
daughter, and Thomas Lyons and
daughter Rena of Lyonsville. /. Ralph
Farr and Basil Bell were Indianapolis
passengers Monday. :. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S'lowalter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fir lncis Snider and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fiant were In.
cluded among the guests at bounti'
full turkey dinner Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Stella Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Dublin, Ind.

John Snalley went to Rochester.
Mimi, last week to the Mayo hos.
pital to have surgical operation.
Harry Williams and family moved to
Thomas Heuby's property on South
Foundry street Tuesday. He will
work for Mr.. Heuby. :. Mrs. Everett
Spencer and daughter, Dorothy. Of In
dianapolis and Mrs. Howard Holt Of
Greenfield spent Sunday here with
their mother, Mrs. B. L. Woodward.
and other relatives. Jacob Cope and
family of Muncie motored here Sun
day and spent a few hours with
George Cope who is very sick. Mrs
NJ. v. Ramsey returned home last
week from several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Spurry and family,
at louisville. Misses Marjorie and
Doris Floyd entertained a few OF their
Richmond friends at supper Saturday
evening. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Car
mony OF Indianapolis spent from Sat
urday until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Mason and Samuel White and
family. 49,. Mrs. Frank Watson and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Jennie But
Ter Of Lewisville spent last Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Frances Whor
ton. Mrs. Butler remained for indefin-
lite visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lora Henly resigned her posi-
ton as teacher In the Newcastle
school and left Saturday morning for
Greensboro, North Carolina. where she
will teach in the public schools.
Timothy Lawrence and family moved
last week from Miss Flora Champs
property to the Bradburn property,
which they have bought In the south
part Of town. w. H. Riser was in
Indianapolis Sunday to visit his faith
er who is in the hospital there. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Champ and son Of
Richmond spent Sunday here with
relatives. Riley and Elmer Laymon
are spending this week in Knights.
town with their aunt. Prof. Hines
and family of Cambridge City visited
Otis Hill and family Sunday. :. Mrs.
Norton Wilson returned to her home
in Indianapolis Monday after few
days visit with w. H. Riser and fam
lily. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood
ward had as their guests at dinner
Sunday, Mrs. Spencer and daughter,
Mrs. Howard Holt, Mrs. B. l.. Wood
ward and Mrs. Ella Brumfield. John
Copeland is on the sick list. H. r.
Nation of Lancaster, Pa, was enter
tanned at supper Friday evening at the
homo Of his aunt and cousin, Mrs.
Sarah Howren, and daughter, Lillian
:. Mrs. Henry Myers spent last Fri
day in Cambridge City with Mrs. Mar
tin. j.. . Mrs Anna Moore and daughter
Kitty, of Cincinnati, are here visiting
Mrs, Minnie Murray. -. Mrs. Sarah
Huddleston returned home last week
from q three weeks visit with her
Mrs. Lulu Smith and Miss
Fora Huddleston at indianapolis. -.
Mrs. Inez Money and Miss Mella
Floyd returned to their work at Day
ton, O., after few days stay at their
home here. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCarty Of near Straughns and VIII
son McCarty of near Newcastle spent
last Sunday with B. T. Hayden and
family north of town. :. Mrs. John
Beard Of Cambridge City was guest
of Mrs. Mary Hagaman, Tuesday.
Five scarlet spongcs have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
POTSDAM SLEUTHS {,
GUARD WILHELM
fBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Several score
Of detectives, the pick Of former EN-
peror Williams force Of sleuths at
Potsdam, are staying at Amerongen,
shadowing every movement of Herr
Hohenzollern, according to the Amer
ongen correspondent of the Express,
who claims to have talked with some
of these men. Herr Hohenzollern is
said to be in constant dread of bomb
throwers and other assassins and al
ways carries a small revolver.
The former emperor's suite and de-
tectives have added at least 100 to
the population of the village OF Amer
ongen, the correspondent states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Major Fred Johnson
Resigns from, Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Major
Fred B. Johnson, Of Indianapolis. form
erly OF Richmond, resigned from the
army today. He expects to remain
here for about a month, in order that
he may complete certain work In the
Office Of the judge advocate general,
and then will return to the practice OF
law at Indianapolis. Johnson has been
anxious since the armistice was signed
to get back to private life, but not
until today did the judge advocate
general consent to accept his resigna-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Illustrated Sermon at
Mount Moriah Tonight

An attendance at the revival serv-
ices of Mount Moriah Baptist church
has increased each night.
/. All who heard Evangelist Timber
lake deliver the sermon The Chariots
OF God" on Thursday evening are con-
vinced Of his worth as a revivalist.
On Friday evening the evangelist
will preach his first illustrated SER
mon, "A Boy Who Took a Journey
He Did Not Like" using chart TWEEN.
ty-one feet long.
The choir will sing each night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

Five scarlet spongcs have been
picked up in Lake Biwa. Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Lieut.. Spangler Buried
In Cemetery at Brest

Lieutenant Earl Spangler, pursuit
pilot in aviation, was buried with mill
tary honors in the officers section of
the military cemetery at Brest. France,
according to information received Eere
today from Lieut.. Richards. a COM
panion of the aviator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
TO HOLD MARKET SATURDAY.

The Greenbriar community club will
hold a market Saturday morning at
the wall paper store, 1922 Main street.
The public is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
NO GERMAN CENSORSHIP

ship Of kilograms now exists only as a
formality and Associated Press dis
patches are being passed for transmits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
MEETING POSTPONED.

The board meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club directors has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

Pay ups time is here. Don't forget
the Sheaf -. ~, =, . .1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

Andrew Holt was born in East
Onion, Carver county, Minnesota, in
1856. He attended the common Schools
OF the county, st. .Ansgar''s Academy at
East Union, now Gustayusz Adolphus
College at st. Peter,E during sucn
periods as he: could be spared from q the
Minnesota. graduating ii 1850: studied
law and was admitted: to the practice
Of law in 1881; spractticed .laww5zin TIL,
city Of Minneapolis until January 1894,
when he = was appointed municipal
Judge; elected in the:fall Of 1894 and
again in the fall of 1900; elected to the
district: bench in 1904. Was appointed
to succeed Justice Simpson, resigned,
and was elected for the fall term of six
years at the election of 1912. ~;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

-. Calvin L, Brown was born in New
Hampshire in 1854; came to Minneso-
ia in 1885, was admitted to the bar in
1876, located at Morris in 1873, and
was elected county attorney of Stevens
county in 1882 1884 g and*51S TWAS
appointed Judge Of the sixteenth judi
cial district: BY Governor McGill, on
March 10, 1887, and was elected to that
office il 1888, and again in 1894: Was
appointed associate justice Of the SUI
preme court by GaEeEnor Lind, to sue
coed Justice Buck, resigned, and was
elected to that office in 1898. Reflect
ed in 1904, and in 1910 for the term be-
ginning January, 1912, and in. 1912 was
nominated for the position of Chief
Justice and was elected at the regular
election in November 49,. Il n: ~ !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
WARREN STIEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Y Editor and Prop.
published Every Wednesday,
8ntsred in the Post Office at Warren
r.. as Second Class Mail Matter
.<<aicial Paper Of Marshall County.
The Fourth Liberty Loan.

1. ~ The American people are once more
up against the necessity Of backing
with, money our boys in, the trenches,
All their sacrifice and risk Of life and
limb will 60 for nothing, if we are not.
willing to provide them the equipment
Courage and skill amount to nothing
unless backed up by the most modern
and extravagently costly outfit War
is terribly expensive proposition.
Unless we are willing to meet its bills
generously, we must lie down and let
stronger nations rule over us.
The more we spend on equipment,
the fewer our losses of men will be.
Unless we are willing to stand stagger-
: Ing losses among our boys, we must
pour out the money without stint: -.
The man whose country, whose
home, whose democratic Institutions
are being protected by our young men,,
cuts very poor figure in the communi-
ty unless he is willing to pay the cost
of the protection. When a man offers
his life to protect you, if you won't pay
for his gun and his keep, you are a
pretty poor sort of citizen.
AS the size of the army increases,
the bill for equipment grows. There
fore the government is asking for about
one-third more money than was raised
on the last loan. It is an enormous
sum, but really only small fraction OF
our wealth. 1t can be raised if we all
take hold of it with a willingness to
do our fair; share.
People can not expect to go through
these times and live just as usual. Ii
we can't raise money for bonds any
other way, we must cut down our ex-
penses and go without things we, are
used to. Only thus can we hold up our
heads in the community, or be regarded
by our neighbors as showing common
decency. Those who refuse to take
hold and do their fair share are slack
ers for whom everyone must feel con
tempt. >>~.$
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

The first number of the Grand Forks
American, the daily paper in Grand
Forks, made it's appearance on Sept. 80.
The new paper looks well, is ably edit
ed and will fill want in the field of
independent, progressive journalism
that has been felt in North Dakota, for
some time. The American is publish
ed in it's own building that has" been
erected during the past summer.
Many Of North Dakota's prominent
men politically and financially are in
terested as stockholders in the new
publishing company. .t,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
What Enthusiasm Can Do.

The chief problem in the business
world is meeting the great demand for
man power. to Keep our industries go7
ing. We now expect to place 100000
men in France by next June. The
places of these producers have all to be
filled. We have to turn out a great
quantity of supplies and munitions to
back them up, in addition to ordinary
material for use in daily home life.
The supplies the army consumes will
represent far more labor and material
than this number of men would use in
peace times.
All sources of supply to fill the labor
shortage will be ran-sacked. Boys, wo-
men and girls, ,non-essential workers,
each of these sources is a problem in it
self. But there is ore great source Of
increased production. That is enthusi-
assn, not to be overlooked. g -
People can do. far more ifktheyss feel
enthusiastic No ball game was ever
won. without !, enthusiasm. Under: a
foreman capable of arousing the spirit
of his men,-za gapss. Of work employees
-
will do, so per cent more. *, -:
: Nov let Us get that spirit into all our
war work Let us take hold of it in
the way they. would take hold to. win a
ball game pf carry an election. Here
are our boys on the verge Of victory.
1t needs long hard pull to put them
oyer,Sbut@we are. beginning to see signs
of the end: No longer can it be said
that the German line is impregnable.
It has been broken again and again
Our boys are just the ones who can do
it. j. &. 4
Butseyelyonas who is raising food OF
making munitions or war supplies, or
producing anyayaluable essential ma
terIal, must ;put his heart into it. II
we:will allsjunp to take care Of our
tasks with the determination to- raise
OURS industrial efficiency to highest
pitch, the boys cover there will take
care Of the rest. Come on then with a
Hurrah r.. =: - , - -, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
AUCTION SALE.

Having rented out my farm and will
move away, I will sell at Public Auc-
ton on section 81, town Of Comstock, 2
miles south of Radium and Z miles east
of Warren, on
TUESDAY, OCT 8
Commencing One O'clock P. NJ, Sharp
All the following described property,
to-wit:
Horses, Cows and Live Stock
/ bay mare, yrs. old, VT. 1900; 1
bay mare, 6 years old, VT. 1850; 1 black
mare, ~ yrs. old, VT. 1900; 1 black
horse, 5 years old, VT. 400; 2 sets of
work harness mich cows, high
grade shorthorns; 2 two year old
heifers; 6 last winter calves 4 last
spring. pigs; 200 chickens, Rhode Island
Reds; % Toulouse geese.
Farm Machinery and Other Articles .
/ double buggy, 1 Kentucky disc
drill, ! Emerson gang pillow, / 8-foot
disc, Mccormick harvester (binder)
lift. cut, / Rood wide spread manure
|spreader, smoothing harrow, / En-
'erson mower, 1 sweep rake, stack Of
timothy hay, some fodder corn, wash
Ing machine, cream separator, / heat
ing stove, i range stove, ten foot ex-
tension table, some household goods.
and other articles not mentioned.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms as Usual
MATT ANDERSON, Owner.
w. 81. DIXON, Auctioneer.
State Bank Of Rad dunn, Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

go Oscar Hallam was born on a farm at
Linden, Wis, October 10, 1866, At
tended the district school there. In
1881 he entered the Dodgeville high
school and in 1882 entered the iUniver-
sity Of Wisconsin,. Graduated there in
1887, and in 1855 graduated from the
Wisconsin University law school.
Came to Minnesota in 1889 and located
in St. Paul where he was admitted to
the barr and practiced there until takes
ing office January. 1905. Has-been
an instructor in the st. Paul College of
Law since it was ihsttttafted, He was
elected associate justice ii 1912.
y A whole carload Of Road Culverts,
all sizes, received by Lundgren, Witten-
stem & Co. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
Weeks Food Fact.

-~ The first years work of the United.
States food administration cost the
government less than two cents for
every person in the United States. 1t:
may be safely said that it saved dollars
instead of cents in the cost Of living
for everybody. -
The sugar division of the fedora,
food ton. for Minnesota is
sued certificates for 100000 pounds
Of sugar for canning purposes i'll Min
nesota in July, August and September,
This indicates the use Of 25,OO0,O00s
pounds Of sugar year for home can
ming in Minnesota, enough to preserve
100000 quarts of fruit or 25 quarts
for every person in the state.
The national association of the mo-
ton picture industry reports that mo-
ton picture theater owners in the
middle west have been giving peach.
stone matinees'' for the collection of
fruit pits and nut shells for the Red
Cross. Fruit pits and nuts shells make
the best carbon for the gas masks used
in fighting the Germans.
Il believe, says Herbert G. Hoover,
1--WE can bring this dreadful business
(war) to an end if every man, woman
and child in the United States tests
every action every day and hour by
the one touchstone-does this OF, that
contribute to winning the war;" Serve
by saying! - s. !
| 5. X ~. .s. ~
One slice Of bread wasted every day
in every home in the United; States
makes loss of 100000 bushels of
wheat or 456, 100000 pound loaves a
year. Our waste of these things is one
reason why prices are high :szt'+n
-..< j. x->s. - %J.x n +
To eat more than will actually salts
fly ones bodily needs is to waste food
1t is as much the duty of the consumer
to eat less and save this waste as. it is
the duty of the: farmer to produce
more, a.. -. --.*g ..yaxs;> yyr ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
- Too Late to Classify ::

FOR sALE-The Tullar Farm has
several pillow horses for sale. They are
along in years but good for many more
just as hard days work as they have
done. Will sell these horses very
cheap. Call at the farm and make
your purchase. &C. A. Tullar & Co.,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02
A REQUEST.

Will the Liberty Loan Bond Board
Of .McCrea kindly publish the list Of
those who bought bonds and the
amount each bought? This list would
show the whole, world if any Injustice
has been done III making the allot-
ments: Also, the right parties would
receive the credit for putting MeUrea
over the top: = 80 8 ~ =zzatfnjt's$s
ST: r.: ~ 2e - - J. M. HI BRPB.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

The Woman's Committee Council Of
Defense wishes to announce that Stu
dent Nurses can again enroll. Those
desiring to do so write to Mrs. H. l.
Yetter, at Stephen. Hospital Assist
ants and Nurses Aids for Foreign Ser
vice apply at Red Cross Hdqts., POP
Essex Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

i. We are going to win this war, but it
is necessary that we put our shoulders
to the wheel. You can do your part in
no better way than by qualifying for a
business or government position, and
the Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, is the school you ought to
attend. Send for our free catalogue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

We have, Waterloo Boy Tractors and
John, Deere Engine Gang Flows in
stock now and can make prompt de-
liyery-W. F. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-02

Now is the time to clean your land
with a Kovar Quack Grass Harrow
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co. I