davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
FIRE IN SIOUX CITY.
Two Story Building in Heart Of Bus.
mess District Destroyed.

Special to Times Republican.
I Sioux City. Aug. 3.--Ffre early today
destroyed the Lerch block, two
frame building which has stood in the
heart OF the city many years. The
me1opers OF a score Of families living
on Ne upper floor were rescued bare
~ in time. as the walls caved in a
minute after the last ones were out.
Loss on the building an" contents is
estimated at $4,000. The heaviest
losers are the Wyckoff Auto Access
series COMPANY, $4,000: Paris Cafe
$500; Peterson Shoe Repair Com
pany, $4,000; Lyons Sunship. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
BIG YIELD OF WHEAT.
Scott County Farmer Grows Thirty
Bushels Per Acre,

Davenport. Aug. 3.--Hans e. Doer-
scher OF the Utica Ridge road. is not
loslns much planting spring whea this
year. lie has just completed his thresh-
ing ana results show that he received
~ bushels to the acre. There were
just 30 acres of this crop so Mr.
,oerscher' will receive over $4,000 for
ms wheat II he elects to sell it on the
Open market.
And besides this wheat, there is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Range Of chIoaeo Grin prio..

Corn ~ August opened at 1.57X;
hlghest. 1878: lowest, 1854: closed,
IS5A; September opened at 1859;
nishest 1891; lowest, 1.5sA; closed.
1.57N.
OaAs---August opened at ssN; high
est -; lowest. 66K; closed, e6M:
September opened at esq: highest,
SSH; lowest. 6SN: closed, 66Es.
Pork September opened at AZ. IS;
htEhest 1875; lowest. 44.s5; closed.
1895.
Lard September highest 1857; i~w-
est, 16.e5; closed. 1865.
Rios september highest, $500; low
est, 24.90: closed, 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 3.
Butter--Unchanged.
Eggs-t'nchanged; receipts. 1O.155
cases.
Ponltry.-Alive, higher; fowls. 500
81: springs, 32@321a.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, $3.50
Ribs--Cash, 24.12@25.o0.
Ryje-Np. 2. 1f3.
Rarley--95@106
TimotlV-S,00@s.50
Clover--Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
chicaao Llxa Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Cattle Estimated
receipts for today: 5000: market bulk
direct to packers; compared with week
ago best steers are Is to 80 cents
higher; others show little Change;
calves 20 cents lower.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market 10 to 20 cents lower.
Bulk Of sales ............ 1s.25@196o
Butchers .......... 49,. 1915Q1965
Light ......:. ........... 19.35@19.75
Packing ........ ....,.... ,1S.10@19.0J
Rough .N......... ...... 17.75@1SO0
Pigs. good and choice ....'17.7501S.50
Sheep-Es ttmated receipts for today,
5000. all direct to packers; best west
ern lambs, 80 to 60 cents under last
week; feeders strong to 25 cents
higher.
s.te. Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Chicago Grain cIo...

corn-No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 9
yellow. i.7o0f7ss No yellow, 1900
l.S2; No. s yellow. $50: No. s yellow,
1.45@1.A7.'
osts-No. ; white. ssh@0o: stand
ard. sSk'@7ox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. Aug. 3.
Potatoes-I-ower.
Virginia barrels 90 @5.2o.
Minnesota early Ohios-2. 40@2.50.
Kansas and Missouri Ohios--2.O0@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

Open. FIigh. Low. Close. Close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Of EMS CLUBF OON
FOR SERVICE MEN

II you walk into tie Public Library
ana your ears are a-saI eG viii he
click 81, ivory ba Is and occasional
bursts OF hearty laughter. don't ge!
pseviSh and make rcastic remarks
q the effect thst yHu thought this
vas q place to read IN que"
Likewise, II you meet what appears
q be d regiment of 2pldlers or crew
CT sa lCrs on the stairway. don't get
the precision that you have stepped
into an armory by mis- iake.
All these things are like y to hap;
pen at the Public Librar nowadays.
FOR Librarian George +. BOwernan
has e. ened one room for the especia!
benefit OF men wearing the United
States uniform. Writing paper and
games have been provided and over
IN ore corner is a victrola. A pool
table 3 scheduled to make an appear
snce shortly. and Mr. Bowerman is on
the lockout for a billiard table.
a committee headed by Mrs. TheO-
dore l.. Cole. from the Tw entieth Cen
fury Club, has been paced in charge
Of the room. which will be kept open
daily and from 1 until 10 p. m. on
Sundays. Mrs. Cole expects shortly -
inaugurate a series OF afternoon teas
for the men.
Books on military and naval science
and other works If interest to SOL
diers and sailors have been placed in
the club room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
GUATEMALA DEATH Loss
100, CABLES CABRERA

The city of Guatemala was RACED
in last weeks earthquakes. but the
loss Of life will not exceed 100, &C
cording to official cables from Presi
dent Cabrera TO Senior Mendez, the
Guatemalan minister here.
Persons rendered homeless have
suffered acutely from exposure, re
ports state, and the food situation IL
becoming desperate.
Seven tho sand tents viii be shipped
from d Gulf port today. and special
Red Cross steamer carrying flour and
other foodstuffs will arrive at Guate
mala Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
MOONS SHADOW
TAUGHT COMEDIAN
TRICKS OF TRADE
Hech Co. Will Distribute Gov Thrift Stamps Free With Purchases

Moonlight has its charms for the
lover and the superstitiuus sailor, but
when it falls on the water IL can
also be turned to profit. according
20 Lester Allen, chief comedian with
The Bon Tons" playing at the Gage
ty Theater this week, who today ex-
planned how he learned the first steps
in fun-msking by observing his
shadow reflected iC the water or
West Virginia rfver, where he lived
when a youth.
Near his home there was stream.
On a fishing expedition one night
Allen noticed his every movement re-
Elected in the water. IL gave him
an idea.
Observing his movements ir the
water, Allen concluded that he would
be q success as an acrobatic come
dian That was his first specially.
Used 10 Sneak Out.
II ussd 10 sneak out OF the house
At night land go down to the dock
after thei ships had gone" he said
"The Other kids went there to fish,
but / laid flat on the dock Cor hours,
my head peering over into the water,
sions / could make.
aft nv parents had seen me prac-
ticinE before the mirror at home the
fig would have been up. They would
not have stood for that because. like
many country folk. they had horror
at first OF my going on the stage.
Now, Of course, the feeling has
changed"
In BurIesque Three Seasons.
Allen has been in burIesque only
three seasons He was with the Vita
graph and the Lubin pictures until
that time, having gone into the film
field from vaudeville, where he
worked many seasons.
For seventeen years the Gayety star
has been on the stage in some OF
it's various activities. He has ap-
peared in musical shows, tEbloids,
vaudeville. stock, pictures and bur-
lesQue. The last named. he thinks
now has. a hold on the American peu-
pie that will not soon be shaken. He
is confident the years hold prom
Using future for The burlesque artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
A Most Amazing Sale of
Women's 81 to $40 High Boots

ETMPOSSIBLE" you say. "Not at ALL" say we!
For you must know that took all maker
had of his finest boots get them at this Thrift
In the lot you will find styles 81 and inches high; ~ to
widths to D. in patent kid with champagne brown calf with
brown cloth pearl dark and batesp gray
and black calf with dull tops These models have
there lot of Vc Kid Boots with gray cloth that military
heels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
A Sensational Sale of ------=s=-
$3.50 to '24.'0 Dresses, s11.SS

A great feat on the part Of buyer to \
"A secure these SERGE satin, velvet, Jersey q 3
and taea dresses this concession great feat by our
railroad friends to get them into Washington
here they sizes 6 nickel reindeer green conan
infantry burgundy black tunc and high or low
waisne showing tuxedo tailored collars of or satin
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
A Sale of 81 and $3.50
Corsets, 79c

R. & c., W. B., Nuform and Ameri-
can Lady Corsets-grades that will
go to $1.50 and 50 next month; made
in medium, high or low bust styles;
all in perfect condition, but numbers
that will be discontinued.
A Sale of Mems Bath
Robes, Underwear and.
Sweaters
81 Bath Robes
Our finest quality bath robes, g. e.
made of blanket cloth, in attrae-
tive patterns.
Mems Wool Sweaters
Good wool mixed sweaters are & A yl
mighty scarce these days. We
are fortunate to have these wool
mixed sweaters, with large shawl collars:
sizes 40 to "a.
Mems Cotton Union Suits :.
Heavyweight ribbed cotton; SQ.oo
very heavy and serviceable y.
Mems Peerless Wool Union Suits
Peerless-made wool-mixed I'M A0.no
ion suits. made with closed crotch u
Mems Finest Quality Union Suits
Fine quality wool-mixed union SR.nA
suits, nicely made throughout, -
have bound neck and front. closed
crotch styles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
COLD KEEPS SCHOOLS CLOSED.

PETERSBURG, Va. Jan. Public
schools will not open here until Jan.
Z, because Of the shortage Of ccSl and
the extremely cold weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
Thrift Week" Specials
o Coats
$14.s
To Go Out SPECIAL at

z ARLY in the started featuring
- coats. Later, when several of the big
makers had sample coats to dispose of at remarkable
miles, they-knowng our output-came to U.S.
That is why have these sample the
equal Of regular $2450 $3.50 ned in all the
wanted shades fabrics bureas with
lars, cuffs and belts. A great fur trimmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Consultation and EstimateG Fur
RiGhad without cost. DR. Vaughan'E
Dental Office. 307 eth ST. n. W.
Expert Pen ReoaIrInE. Open NIEhta.
RI-ha 10 fountain Pen ShoU - - ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
STOCK MARKET

New York, June 3-Opening: The
many substantial advances registered
at the opening of today's stock
market were accepted as an erpres-
sion of confidence in latest war de-
velopments. Gains among steels and
related issues ranged from 1 to 2
points, while Baldwin Locomotive
led the equipments, rising " points
in the first few minutes. Marines
we're extremely erratic, the preferred
advancing almost two points, then
reacting three. Union Pacific and
Reading were among the firm to
strong railroads Sumatra Tobacco,
Mexican Petroleum and Ohio Gas
featured the specialties at material
gains.
Noon-During the first hour the
r-arket became more responsive to
improved conditions, practically all
gains, especially in steels and equip
ments, being materially extended.
Marine preferred continued its I'M
certain course, however a further
reaction carrying it considerably I'M
der last weeks close. The strength
of Reading and Union Pacific offered
firm foundation for secondary rail-
roads. The market became unsettled
at noon on reports of the presence Of
enemy submarines in nearby waters.
Liberty first As made yet another
lew record on the decline from 1888
to 1882, also the las at 96.4O .
95.9S. The LIS sold at 1918 to
$3.50 and the second As at $3.50 to
1854
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
McAdOO Takes Road
From the Receiver

Terre Haute, Ind, June 3-Director
General McAdoo has ordered W. j.
jackson. Federal manager of the Chi
cago & Western Illinois Railroad, to
take charge of the Evansville & In
dianapolis, which has been in the
hands of a receiver.
The road almost parallels the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois between Terre
5aute and Evansville and for some
months the New York bondholders
are understood to haSe been trying
to do something to relieve the prop
erty from complications, which almost
rendered it imperative.
Less than a year ago, with their
approval, the receiver was authorize
to issue 100000 in certificates to buy
engines and cars, but the secondhand
engines bought soon were out of COM
mission, by reason of inefficiency, and
AK one time no freight trains were
moved for a week.
The receiver increased the pass.
enger fare against the wish of the
State Public Service Commission, and
freight rates were advanced agains
protest of shippers, especially Goa
operators. Thirty-seven mines wer,
made idle because coal could not be
sold with the added freight charges
The operators had appealed to Wash
ington for relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
'FYanks" Pick Up
T0mmies' Slang

New York, June S.-According to
the stories told by Americans recently
returned from Europe the "Yanks," as
the soldiers prefer to style themselves,
are rapidly picking up the slang used
by the British Tommies in the war
zone, and appear to like it. FED
up is on of the favorite expressions,
and is used to depict the disgust of the
speaker with the world in general or
any subject in particular, such as oat-
meal porridge for 100 days straight
or 100 days continuous rain.
Another expression adopted by the
American troops abroad is wang
ling" To 'wangle" is to wheedle
something out of a person which he
would not voluntarily give. For ex-
ample Tommy says to his mates in
the trench ''I wangled an extra tot Of
ri mtoday from the canteen sergeant"
or THE sergeant major wanted to
give me a fatigue job, but I wangled
it all right" When a soldier succeeds
in wrangling something out of his
supeEiors he tells his chums that he
"clocked. The term "washout,' used
by the aviators, has been generally
adopted by the Tommies 10 describe
, something that has to be done all over
| again. "a defense barcage," is to
cover a mate in his defense for some
fault that he has committed and a
'barrage attack" is to defend a friend
when he is attacked in force. The
word "Cheeryo" as a greeting or a
short toast has been adopted by the
American naval officers and men in
Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
Airplane Makes a
Plunge Into Sea

Sag Harbor, L. L, June 3-Aviator
Coffin of the United States naval sta
ton at Montauk and mechanic had
Ia thrilling experience this afternoon
while flying one of the naval hydro
aeroplanes above Shelter Island
Sound. They were about 800 feet
from the water when the engine went
dead, the machine took a nose dive,
dropped into the water, and wrecked
one of the pontoons. Fortunately the
plane did not submerge, and the two
men were able to unstrap themselves
and cling to the machine until help
reached them.
At the time of the accident the
plane was three miles from here.
Word was sent to the E. w. Bliss tor
pedo works, and one of the speed
launches from that plant was hurried
to the rescue. The two men were
taken from the plane and brought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
BUSINESS men
SUGGEST new
LEGISLATION

Washington, June S-Several re-
representatives. of manufacturing and
commercial interests called on treas
ury officials today to say they wanted
to make suggestions for new revenue
legislation to the house committee
on ways and means when hearings
are started on Thursday, but in view
of President Wilson's criticism of lob
byists in his address before congress
last week they feared that they would
be classed as lobbyists.
Several urged the treasury to make
public its recommendations for leg
islative revision of the present reve-
nue. law, saying these suggestions,
framed in many cases by advisory
committees of business men acting
under the revenue bureau probably
would include their own ideas. Off
Gals explained that the recommends
tons would be given to the ways and
means if the committee sought them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
TO-DAY'S WANTS

noon, between 1856
Lewis st. and 10 Waldemere Ave,
through TraristTn Ave. jeweled
gold mesh purse containing small
sum of money and gold rosary, own
ore name engraved on cross. Re-
ward if returned % Mr.. John T.
King, 10 Waidomere Ave. D3 sep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

FOR SALE-New room cottage in
Fairfield. near trolley; bargain.
room cottage, up-to-date, North
Park avenue section. room cot
tage, Norman street; Improvements;
$4,000. family house, Poplar
street, $500; rented SIS. fam
lily house, Noble avenue, $500.
Watson, SO Fairfield avenue. a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
WILL REGULATE
CHICAGO YARDS

Washington, June S-Recommen-
dation that the union stock yards in
Chicago be made subject to inter
state commerce commission regula-
tions and that its attempt to raise
loading charges be disapproved was
made today by an interstate commerce
commission examiner. The report
also held that absorption of loading
and unloading charges in Chicago by
railroads is not a discrimination
against other cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

Boston 1880 P. NJ Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to T. L.
Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

here, and later sent to Montauk. The
plane was towed to the dock here,
taken apart, and shipped back to the
naval station at Montauk by automo-
bile trucks. Neither man in the
plane suffered i'll effects from the &C
cident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03

jacques DuPre, a Belgian soldier
who has been in the service of his
war-stricken country since the open
ing days of the war, is now the hero
Of his compatriots for his daring ex-
plot of capturing an entire carload
of Germans and marching them, sin
gle-handed, to a detention camp be-
hind the Belgian lines. He had been
decorated already for exceptional
Valor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
HELP WANTED-AIALE

NACHINISTS- MILLWRIGHTS exper-
fenced in installation of light ma
chinery; capable of directing gangs
of three or more helpers Good pay
and steady work for right men
Apply at The Whitney Blake Co.,
1888 Dixwell Ave. New Haven.
Conn. Telephone. Hamden 100.
Do d"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-03
The World of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
y. L. Watson 4 Co., Bankers and
BROKERS', corner Main and John streets,
TStdgeport, Conn. Members of New
Yak Stock Exchange.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
HIGH POINT ROUTE /.
BY VidiO

Mrs. Festus Luck is confined in
bed with bad case of pneumonia
Married-Miss Viola Proctor to
Mr.. Morgan.
The families of Messrs j. NJ
Smith, j. A. Cutler, Calvin Hughes
and Charlie Burns spent Xmas day
at W. E Kirkman's.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Proc
tor. girl.
We are sorry to note that grand
mother Guyer, mother Of w. W. and
w. L. Guyer, is in very feeble health.
Mrs. A M. Payne has been on the
sick list for several weeks past. We
hope to hear of her speedy recovery
soon.
J. M. Smith and family spent the
weekend at Denton visiting the fam
lily of Anderson Smith, brother of 7
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03

M. Smith.
We were surprises to hear Car
Hughes being married on the 25fh.
Carl is the youngest brother of Cal
vim Hughes.
Arthur Goodman and family and
Jim Lowe and family spent Xmas
day at F. " Welch's.
Charlie Elliott is visiting his
brothers, J. C. and Bill Elliott.
The families of Mess rs W. P. Cor
don, A. M. Payne, w. E. Kirkman.
E. j, WEIGH and j C. Elliott received
invitations to the marriage\of Miss
Bess Cashwell to Andrew jackson
lbetter known as Jack) Boiling,
which occurred on the evening of
Wednesday, Dec: 18th, at s o'clock,
Baptist church, Parkten. N. C.
:, Elaine Cutler of Mechanicsville
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Charlie Burns, on Mapgum
avenue.
Messrs. Alfred Pierce, We. Kirk
man and Zellon Luck we're callers
atW E Girls Om's Sunday evening.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
NEWS FROM OLD rRINIrY.

tBy. X. L. j.
A Christmas tree at the college
was very much enjoyed by all, espe
claIly the children.
Prof. Guy Phillips and wife of the
oxford graded schools spent Xmas
with home folks.
Miss Carrie Philips, who is teach
ing in Granville county, spent Xmas
at home here. .-~>.-
Buck Weeks of Winston-Salem
spent Xmas with his mother, Mrs,
Weeks Of the hotel.
Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper Of
Ihomasviile spent Xmas with home
folks here.
!. Prof Coving'on and wife of Wal
nut Cove took Xmas at Trinity the
guests of Capt Parkin.~ (.
Masters Paul and Hal Hays spent
Xmas with friends here. These in.
tereSting bows live in Greensboro.
Mrs. MCGlammering, a sister of
Mrs Bruce Craven, spent Xmas here
Jim White AMI family, so Dave
White and family took Xmas dinner
with Miss Effie White in South Trim
ity.
Mi 8 India Young of the South
Norfolk schools spent Xmas with
home folks on North Main
Mrs. Leila Spencer of Winston
Salem spent Xmas with her parents
he:e. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Elder, on
North Main street,
Mrs Lula Carr spent Xmas in
Trinity the guest of Mrs. JIG. Pepper.
We thiuk Sunday night was the
coolest night we ever felt.
Mrs Benson Parker took Xmas
dinner with Mrs. Marvin Andrews
Mrs, Martha Pearce spent Xmas
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
hQ:tJRS
HIGH POINT, ROUTE NO. 4
by Mary A. Clodfelter.)

Evans Wall has joined the army
He was the miller at WalIburg and
gave universal satisfaction, being
honest and obliging. His father is
tendngthe mill in his absence Hope
he may be returned home after the
war safe and sound
Our soldier boys were remembered
Christmas to the delight of all loyai
patriots Let Us hope that God in
his infinite wisdom will bring this
var to an early close to the good of
humanity. Let our resolve for the
New Year be. For God, Home and
Native Land"
Wilmer and jamie Clodfelter are
spending a few days with their
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Y. C.
WeaVil.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob .Reece and
children have been spending the
holidays with Mrs, Recess parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wyer; also Mr.
Recess father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Reece, near Bethany.
The writer and brother, DIM. Wyer
visited Mrs. Lou Hine last week.
She is suffering with cancer and not
expected to live. but few days.
The New Year is upon us and we
trust that The Review and its many
readers had a pleasant Christmas
and a happy New Year.
There was preaching and love
feast at Ffiedland church attended
by large crowd.
Frances Fine, one Of the Oldest |
citizens in the community, 4 miles
north of here, is seriously i'll with
Bright's disease.
This was a boozeless Christmas
Eereabouts, franks to one and all
who contributed to wiping whiskey
from the face of the earth.
D E Clodfelter and c. G.. Smith
scraped the snow off the sand clay
road Wednesday.
&C Smith killed a beef last week
weighing 5O4 lbs. dressed and bring
ing $8175.
In the December 2Oth issue of The
Review was a fine piece, Christmas
for Mother" How it brought back
my childhood days when we could
buy a present for mother, but alas,
low the dear old soul is no more
on earth. Row glad children should
be TO have mother You'll never
realize what a great loss until she i
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03
The End Of =.
Your C0rns
Pain Stops at Once-Corn Lifts
Off Clean.

There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-It" for corns. Just apply it
according to directions. the pain
stops at once and then the corn
fuss, no bother, no danger. "Gets-
It." you know, is safe. Millions
have used it, more than all other
corn remedies combined. and it new
ny fails
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-01-03

is gone.
jamie and Wilmer Clodfelter thank
Dorothy and Mamie Stamey for
Christmas >lemembrances.