davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
AN ORDINANCE.
Declaring Certain Persons Prima
Facie Guilty of Vagrancy, and Pro-
viding for Labor Identification
The Board of Commissioners of tn
City of Lumberton do Ordain:

The Board of Commissioners of the
City of Lunlberton do Ordain:
Section /. That in a trial of any
person in any Court in the city of
Lumberton upon charge of vagran>y.
such person shall be deemed and
held to be prinla facie guilty Of va
grancy unless it snail appear to the
court, By comratent evidence that
such person, at the time of arrest CT
indictment, upon such charge had IN
his possession Labor Identification
Gard such as is hereinafter provided
for, signed by his employer, foreman
or other person under or for whom ne
works, showing regular emplo :'Gent
| in a lawful, useful, and recognized
business, profession, occupation, trade
or avocation.
Section 2. That the city of Lrnn~
berton shall provide Labor Identifica-
tion Cards which shall be furnished,
free of charge by the Chief Of Police,
to employers and employees when
called for by them, such c,.rds to
provide for the certification by the
employer, from day to day, that the
employee holding such card was en-
ployed and worked on the day speci-
fled; and that the blank space on such
card shall be filled in and signed by
such employer from day to day, hut
only when and after service has been
actually rendered on such day; pro-
vided, however, that where employee
is regularly employed by a particular
employer, such employer may e'.e-
cute and deliver to such employee a
permanent Labor Identification Card
which shall be effective during the
time of such regular employment.
Section 3. That it shall be urlaw.
full for any person to sign as employ
er, foreman or otherwise, any Labor
Identification Card for another wher
such other has not in fact been actu
ally employed by such person for the
time certified to; or for any reason
, to forge the name of another or t.
sign fictitious name on any sucl
/. Identification card
Section 4. That any person violat
ing any Of the provisions of this or
dinance shall, upon conviction, b,
punished by fine of not less tina,
twenty-five dollars ($25.OO) and no
more than fifty dollars ($50.O0) or b.
IMPRISONMENT for not more than 81
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
DISASTERS DISCLOSE
NATIONAL TRAITS

Great disasters such as vast confla
grations, tidal waves plaques, and
earthquakes Immediately discover the
genuine knight or knave; and the
war. HhEE 4 great volcano in continu-
GUS eruption. constantly brings out
these contrasting national traits,
When the Zeppelins were tull OF
promise, and Germany eXPecteo 70
make London a heap Of brlckpats, anu
while the Red Cross symbols Oh meloy Fry
serve only to attract bo... Us Il o.iA '-.-:ta 49,
man airmen. and defenseless
Suns -. ,..@ targets Of special dsK~-
nrotost tlan submarines, any word of
poeese from outraged ciyilization ;s
anet WIN contempt and scorn hv the
eHemy. t:H Their answer has heen amd
stlli IS, that any act, however h,,,tai I
V1aC many lend success to ;heir ar,,,s
VIII not be neglected. And So eor
nearly four years, they have steadiIu
;llmoed the mountain of arrogance any
having reached it's peak, are startino
aoWn the other side into the vaI1a1
Of defsaf. Already fragments Of s ths
once fearsone Zeppelins strew the
,hores I of the chanael which proved
'neir river Styx; already more than|
|, Id Oh the submarine fleet has become;
ne nome OF crawling things which I've
u ehe bottom of oceans; and the air
raft tumble night and day in a steady
1ream OF hopeless wreckage.
ana now after years Of military
eoauchery extending from thc
elghts OF heavens to the depths of the
"a, ana findlng its own arm shorten-
ana p1alsled, and realizing the arm
:: che ailles is daily gainfSg strength
Us Us: vallent % people, like all other
- begins a sentimental whine,
~ suggests a mutual agra ement
'alnst 6ombarding towns outside the
esent fighting zone. ''lu0 '''0
Inc VISION Of sky dark with f1ioa,
10 VIII spread their wings in Amer.
and drop their MESSAGES If a.
'uc5lon over Berlin and evarv o+her
rman city, is just beginning to dsu-n
on them. AS they plarnei n ~. co " Il
81 ehe world, so the world norst f;re.
lquer them, before the arroaa,at
isslan can be expected to regard tho tho
isIs vs., OF others as honorable nat;ons
t. "heh peace comes, it must not ha
.tIeh on any scraps of paper hut
so carved into the very heart Of tbe us
'aessor res that the lesson can never b.
o accomplish this, regrettable as
enor1 IS, no sentimental notions
7asy forgiveness should be permit.
20 warp our judgment or becIn,l
visions, as to the real nature M If
illno ana spirit Of the colossal}
1oer , ,7 with whom we have to dea'
ne allied world prays for neaco
only Tor the right kind of pea A
any other would prove onIv =
I'Fo,ntlng mirage. The time .v,rri
,erel is still true, that A
NJ n the Devil was IL, the Devil pt
n the Devi! was we'll. thu devil I.
Monk was he. ~ 07''' d ali
n. Windsor. in the September to-
popular Mechanics Magazine We
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
FARMS FOR SALE

No.
res seven miles from Red
1-2 miles from A. c L.. !
o. =, ain line half mile from
- al chool, 25 acres cleared,
Pa;1ss; clear.
hIallroad, m dollars worth of
SSn9arch and forty-three dollars
"a01ance easy January l, 1918,
buildings. Priso
! iss acre. 1-2 cas- 'es cleared, bal
.'a1snee On long tin ,ur four-room
No I'd stables at
LIT ea&Aaa, eighty ao, m town on
ance easy 30 clear n I'D church
hcuses and & fooa barn miles to
each house. : III Ill Ill q. Il. At
a Z. l.. Railroad Ii cash
0ne and one ha II ,,,Is5 nyoi a. me
Z 1Pnhlladephus Farm I.;f s'iy 20 o
1anma nasgaln ga for quick sale 'enot o.
.ary l. 1919, balance on 1ona
Red Co.. W. NJ PATE
Neo Springs, N. c., r. Fl
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
Cut Out the .Jumnsr

% nave you 'the iumps"-or
von a,..esIatlons aas;Is of nervousness aes ra
you easily confused or stanleJ :. ARE
sAPeCteo noises or sounds ; "a a. uh-
,%orry or fret over trivialties you
49,. "a 70 your nerves. Sometb;n~a 80 =
aIleaily wrong with them. "'s Is
CPSet nervous conditions ,,.,,
baI:i u.; rom some exhausted or 10y ;nnSy re,
uUuliy organ, which does NOT alreo nrpa
sxe 5 allotted service. e. sopely
unenoer through that great rea, el the
tory center of the BODY. e-vo,,- .ouPera-
Hay .SH your druggist for DR.. CHaPiIaen:: HVt,iaen:
TONIC TABLETS. Tbe,s bSnARLES
very best of preparations are the
nerves ftn Ot the racked and exhaus,ed
Those Oh NJ neivous prostration victims
suffer trn Eno are debilitated; those s, who
iiver i've ir9m the groaning burden" "n3 m3
no. me- ana kidney. trouble, will nnea VI
splendid in Toward toward health. by using this
Ic..a, Ereat wreckers of wonen,s H.,
exemy,ie i8ealsnced nervous systems ~ =.
,o ,1ehmplihed 81 in the special lis e.s nanss,; as
hv el5 np sexIwill be quickly rel;snas l;a
iFrTSN TN. SHARLES TONiC Ispa TApa
rich "a winch also present the p;f, oe
T0M11So 1o oiood to the anaem;c "
van;.h WIN also 60 far to arres+ .nS ns
disss..o dyspepsia and manv wse.;nu
7Sers -, .nat lead to Consumption
pr; pr CIHAkL2si I sinTiS5iSYs ToSSYYcs "s9pf backs" to
.ns.y. .nsy will achieve msrvaS1 TABLETS and
such as ieoe other tonicS and reperatIve re-
often fa arsene eos 1st
!, ,,r1 rMcE so CENTS A sox y ,ste'
50 CENTS cfHS5 rss'nssists ossssists does no. carr 20 20
DR.: CHAR &c We ;. viii send box By bIm, mai send
~ BROOKLYN, n, y S""rAHt
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
noT1CE OF SUMMONS AND PURPOSE oi
ACTION.

NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND PURPOSE E
ACTION.
North Carolina, Robson county n GAe
ner;or Court, Before the Clers:- l.. -
we'll VS.. Homer Thompson. hifi.h IT, ~,
son Theoda Thompson and Ambrose iN''Y
STn' Tm THE DEFENDANT HOMER IhohFoV.,; a!,S :;
You are hereby notified that an IN a'-T fo- n.
heen instituted entitled as as above ,,ss ~. b.
nurnose of establishing the bounaafyT T.o-ensy1.
tween the lands devised to Lucy a ai.LarSeT lmi
now deceased, by tne viii ot A.. Ae.S.r a.ser jana
| thomson, Sr., deceased, ard the qsner Tbaap-
beioneing to the said Alexander n !.
| con sr.. deceased, of which the piA'''
Nov therefore, you are rriuiieu Io-;o- = 1T
.nnear before the clerk of the s5 supe5 =. "a
e Robeson county. state afcr@za.u' caroi-l
court house in Lanberton. rorIl md a,s.z
ON the 2Sth day of August. IsI3, - fiie!. {.
the netition which has alreacy .La cour 4:
the said plaintiff will apply 70 3n of al =.
the relief therein demanded anu 49, " r Z
v vo,, viii take due notice a:-a E'''-
sen This | Path day of July. 1919. ,,,-yrre
Clerk Superior ''-''
Ia 25 Thurs.
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
LITTLETON l. COLLEGE

other r' water pe heat, electric lights and
97tS 97t,er modern improvements fH'S ana ana
tenber I rn99al 99th session will begin Sens Z Ne
also i4;a far Tor new illustrated cata1oono.
special o oe particulars CONCERNING o'e, ue,
not nav omer me, to a few girls wbo csn ou,
j. M RboJa our catalogue rate. Addrasa ean
MODES, Littleton. N = uolesS
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
Some Germans.

some Germans make the
Kaiser wild:
They've never even stahhod
A child!
Some Germans make the
Kaiser curse:
Ihey've never even shot
A nurse! ~
Some Germans make the
Kaiser yell:
iney've not put poison in
A we'll! -
These Germans make the
Kaiser mad
VINO are not absolute
Ly bad!
nose Germans make the
Kaiser smile
VINO are perverted, base
And vile!
-Cartoons M,
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
PHYSICIANS MUST REPORT
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
State Board of Health Again Empha.
sizes Importance of Prompt and Ac.
curate Reports.
State Board of Health Bulletin.


The State Board of Health is again
emphasizing the Importance of tn,
prompt and accurate reporting of al
communicable diseases. There are
stiis many sections of North Caroline
In winch reports are not made promnt.
ly' ana IN which the indications own
'i'as ehe reports are far from accu-
rate. @=, f.. .--,..l,-..
~ Inc Inc prompt and accurate know,adya
VI ene occurrence of any comm1,n;ca ~
usease Is the first requirement. ia
prey1ehtlng it's spread. Unless tho at.
;Ienuing physician, or the householdar
III whose home the disease occ,Ira ,,e
t; Jus one case to the county ona,,a
fnrs, flre onlcer promptly he cannot rar az
nnlnss 'ne duties required of him nd
rano,.s tne county quarantine c.fi,oo
Stpt Sptd 'S promptly and regularly to ~
, noaIe Board of Health the y +ton ~ ne
,na .aoie 20 perform its duties IN +L
prevention Of epidemics III Ihe
t;mn is ineehilg e I communicable disn.sos
b,r linz Is or the most importance 1.sts Ss1
oy pIomp isolation can the GuhIy hHnly
aor ar,d the people of the conn1unitE "nors ao
is de1ausdP ue projected. eject When the reports u
vent;1y Iti;aayed Tor several DAYS the nre -
tal tl'e measures can not he ,7,f,s, {
health. ''e''ion OF the public
During July there were nesr,u
naar1a cases of whooring couGh IVY IVY :
fevary one thousand cases Of tynhiJ ."iJ >
tion o,,1. nI1ported IN the State. t. u nnon .
eases Vita sne Two communicable dis
ing the month. Evervp p'esale essa IT dur y
lEarca lisnss of infection from WI wh;cS %a5 ia
,rseases 'nJ might spread to cansa ',r ;l,, me G
,mu rnn,S ,suHerlng, and possibly death ltness IS u
ely ',o,a peop e., But these casas ui, ".I 10 n
'ra,o Tere reported We're handled 90 nnlch an q q
theirs. 80 possible, danger Of ?
thae ma TINS TINS may be done IN all c,so dc
IeaitG eie reason the State Poar, ,e 1aSes " "
a.In nee "a insists upon the strict 60 OF be
nee Oh the State quarantine iaJ.' ouSeEv 40 40
cee al whom it finds l'N' f,i and efi
ronnt rompIy with the Requirement. rem ntantns f Gil
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
CAROLINA COLLEGE
TOR Young Women, OPENS Sent. u

oo fu.i IL college and preparatory co,,1z.
fer . fou .a'es' Attractive Of
red,,a. iew ambitious girls willing to
iseuee expenses by doing work roo W
information write 'A r. For
~-,~- H. Z. JOHN, President.
Maxton, N. C. !
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15
american Woman Furthe,t Fro-.

nss, sn sGaas caateaa Front With
Makes Iat so eaes caase % 1s Force.
Military fsa and s t @sa a9
"adivostok Russia e near her hut Husbsnas Into into se
The Robesonian., 1918-08-15

days. II, a.a;,ancas ar
IA ~ Of ordinances in conflict here
sitea sa p, nflict; and this ordinan'e snall r:1
s.sIef 81 "a ect twenty l2o) days atoer Ter
papsicat@ n pfst,I;si n the city Of Lumberton'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13

On December 18th, a drive to
raise $3,OOO,OOO for Palestine will
be inaugurated by the Zionist Or
ganization Of America, which will
be the second installment of the
Palestine Restoration Fund. This
sum, which the managers of the
campaign confidently expect will be
raised in 90 days, will be used in the
following manner; American Zionist
Medical Unit, 100000; Palestine
educational institutions, $250,00O;
Palestine Commissions, special loans
in Palestine, supplies, service and
information for and about Palestine,
100000; Jewish Legion, $4,000;
Jewish Legion dependents, $4,000;
Relief for Refugees in Egypt, spe-
cia1 institutions, ETC., SIS 900 and the
balance for Zionist Organization
purposes.
In raising this fund, the managers
of the campaign have planned that
it shall not be charged with any
overhead expenses. In other words,
that every dollar contributed shall
actually be used for the purposes in
Dictated here The cost Of the cam
paign is to be met out Of the general
funds Of the organizations. The
working force that will be at the
disposal Of the campaign managers
will be the officers and executive
committees of over 800 district or
CARNATIONS, which have already
been established in the United
States through the successful mem
bership campaign that has already
resulted in an enrolment Of close to
100000 members. The membership
Of the organization will be the first
to whom the appeal is to be made
for the Restoration Fund and they
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13
$3.O00,000 FOR PALESTINE

will be the largest factor in making
the drive a success.
At the same time, the great num-
Der of Jews who are sympathetic to-
ward Palestine and it's rehabilitation
will also be appealed to as they were
in the campaign for first installment
of 100000 and the Zionists be-
lieve that this appeal will be met
with an even more favorable re-
spouse, in view of their ability to
to point to the many benefcient con-
sequences of their liberality. In this
connection, the managers OF the
campaign wish to make it clear that
every contributor, no matter where
or under what auspices he may make
his contribution, will be brought in
to direct contact with the central
organization, so that he will speedily
know that his gift has been duly
receipted and accounted for.
Discussing the impending cam
paign, Mr.. Jacob De Haas, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, made the fol-
lowing statements:
"$3,OOO,OOO is not large amount
judging by the demands made for
other causes at this time. 1t may
not prove an adequate amount tor
the needs Of 1919. One almost
hopes that it will prove insufficient.
It's failure to suffice will imply
greater Zionist achievements. OF
the $3,O0O,O0O only small sum will
go directly for relief Of the type OF
alms-giving and charity. The benev-
olence in this budget is 100000
devoted to the American Zionist
Medical Unit, an effort to expedite
sanitary improvement, provide hos
pita1 service, dispensary aid and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-12-13

public health work in Palestine: Let
me emphasize that fact that the
Zionist Organization, in sending
the Medical Unit to Palestine, took
the first step toward socializing
medical work in Palestine and has
begun to teach the people a new
standard of hygienic life.
"a quarter Of million dollars is
to be devoted to education. Palestine
whatever else it lacks, has now an
educational governing body which
subsidies all the secular schools
and all the religious schools pro-
vided Hebrew is the medium of in
struction. The board does not in
terfere with the curriculum Of the
religious schools but it is responsible
for what is taught in the secular
schools. But it makes these mini
mum demands: Hebrew and hy-
gienic and sanitary school buildings.
Zone million will go for invest
ment in the Zionist financial insti-
tutions. The Jewish Colonial Trust
needs money for it's oldest child,
the Anglo-Palestine Company, that
efficient Palestine bank which
weathered all the storms and
stresses of war. We can be proud
of this first Jewish bank. 1t is an
excellent business institution which
never forgets that it exists for the
purpose of developing Palestine and
for aiding Jews there. And they
need much aid. Not charity mere
ly-but business aid. Loans to
colonies for new stock, seeds and
machinery loans to buy up loans
made by private money lenders at
usurious interest during the war;
loans for the cooperative societies,
loans that mean reconstruction IN
every sense Of the term.
"Now the second million. About
half will be needed for the Zionist
COMMISSIONS further operations.
The rudiments of Government adj
ministration are ahead of us; a judi
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

The President of the United States
OF America sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear in the district court
for the territory Of Alaska. Third di-
vision, within thirty days after the
completion of the period of publication
OF this summons. to wit: within thirty
days after July 5. 1918, and to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff filed
herein on May IS, 1918 A1d you are
notified that unless you so appear and
answer your defauI: for want of such
answer or appearance will be
duly entered and the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in said complaint
This Is an action brought by the
plaintiff to quiet his title TO the prop
erty described In his complaint ar1
to satisfy or to redeem the same from
any anu All liSHs VI otHeI Chains vi
estate or interest asserted by the de
PENDANTS, or either OF them. in or to
such property or any portion thereof.
which property consists of certain
placer mining locations situated in
trict. within the Chitina recording
precinct. in the Third judicial diyi
includes Discovery claim on Chititu
creek, Nos and 2 below discovery,
and Nos /, 2. 4, 5, 6. 7, s. 9 and 10
above discovery on said Chititu creek,
the Kentucky Bench. the Lexington
Bench, creek claims Nos 2. 3. 4. 5. c.
7. s. 9. 10 and IL on Rex gulch. and
creek claims Nos. /, ., 3, 4, 6, and
on White gulch
This summons is published by or
der OF the above entitled court herein
on May 21st, 4. d. 1918.
Witness: The Honorable Fred NJ
Brown. judge of said court. this 2lst
day OF May. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred aud
eighteen. and of our Independence the
one hundred and forty-second
(Seal of Court)
ARTHUR LANG. Clerk.
BY JOHN B. MILLER,
Deputy Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

appropriation for the bureau are con.
tanned in the bill. One is an appro.
priation of $4,000 for new vessel
to cost not exceeding $4,000. An.
other is the appropriation OF $4,000
for new motor-driven vessel, includ-
ing equipment, to replace the Taku,
condemned as unseaworthy and sold
at Cordova. The third is for four or
more new launches, including their
equipment, $G2.500 The two new YES.
sells are for much.needed surveys of
the waters of Alaska, and the
launches are for use in wire-drag sur
veys.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
WATERWAYS Of
ALASKA To Be
LOOKED AF TER

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Impor-
tant new work by the Coast and Geo
detiC Survey has been made possible
by enabling legislation contained in
the sundry civil bill just passed. Sec
rotary Redfeld announced today that
the authority granted will be utilized
without delay, especially for the col
lection of data on tides and currents
and surveys in Alaskan waters, which
will be of great value to commerce.
Authorization was given In the bill
for the payment of not to exceed 81
per day as extra compensation to en-
ployes of the different stations and of
the lighthouse service while observ-
ing tides or currents. Lightships are
peculiarly we'll situated in positions
where II is desirable to collect tide
and current data. but such observa
tons are not part of the duty of the
bureau of lighthouses. and in the past
could not justly be imposed on the
light keepers of that bureau without
some additional compensation. and
the appropriations for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey could not be expended
to recompense them for such add
tional duties without this authorize.
ton. From the results of data col.
leCted by the lightships it is expected
that predictions can be made which
will be OF direct benefit to nayigators
and 90 far toward saving many yes
sells from loss through inadequate
knowledge of the direction and
strength of the ocean currents.
This bill also authorizes the bureau
to purchase supplies or procure serv-
ices in the open market in the manner
common among business men where
the amount of the purchase does not
exceed $40. Instances are numerous
in the past where the necessity Of
securing competitive bids for small
items have materially delayed the
progress of field work, and such re
quir"d procedure has actually cost
the government more than thu value
OF the article purchased.
Other items of enabling legislation
are: The authorization of the run.
ming of lines of precise levels in the
interior of Alaska; the employment
OF craftsmen in the preparation of
plans and specifications for vessels
the reimbursement under rules pre-
scribed by the secretary of commerce
Of officers of the bureau for food
clothing. medicines and other sup
plies furnished for the temporary re
lief Of distressed persons in remote To-
calties and to shipwreCked persons
temporarily provided for hy them.
Three important items Of additional
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
Your eyes fitted. Compound and
astigm attic lenses replaced See Os
borne
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court tor the Terri
tory OF Alaska. Third Division
John +. Andrus. plaintiff, VS. Robert
Blei, f. n Brooks, NJ f. Condor.
William Cummings, h. o. Dimmitt,
NJ s. Griffith, J. d Mecnach. Dan.
lei ID. Novinger, a. +. Rowland and
Charles White. defendants.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
THIRD DIVISION
Ruby Nevins, Plaintiff, vs.. James
Nevin3. Defendant.
To James Nevins You are hereby
notified that you have been sued In
the above-cntitled cause. in the above
named court. by RUBY Nevins; that
said suit is brought by her to secure
a decree of divorce from you; and
unless you appear and answer her
complaint filed in said cause, within
thirty days after completion of pub
LEGATION of this summons against you;
to-wit, within thirty days after June
"a. 1918, your default will be entered
and said plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant the relief asked In her
complaint.
This publication OF summons is
made pursuant to an order duly made
in said court on May 9, 1918, by Hon
Fred NJ Brown, the judge presiding
therein.
Dated, May 10, 1918.
ARTHUR LANG.
Clerk
Court SeaD
BY C. II. WILCOX, Deputy
First Publication. May IA. 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19
MIGHT LETTER" STYLE
DIDN'T SUIT lie SAGE

LONDON. July 19-William lie
Sage, editor of the Daily Telegraph,
who has just been knighted. first
broke into journalistic fame in Eng.
land through feat Of resourcefulness
that gave his paper twenty-four-
hour scoop and knocked the pins from
under his competitors
lie Sage was covering an assign
ment at seaport town in competi-
ton with dozen other reporters all
old. experienced heads at the news
game.
When they had obtained the facts
they went OFF into quiet corners to
write their articles. and on finishing
discovered that the last train had left
for London. Everybody took it for
granted that the piece could not see
print until twenty.four hours later
except lie Sage.
after long meditation" says the
Daily News he resolved to send the
essentials of his story by telegraph.
1t was held to be an amazingly dar-
ing and ingenious coup"
But OF course that was long time
ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-19

Have you looked over our stock o
Congolcum rugs? The Northwestern
Hardware store.