davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
NO JITNEY ACTION
City Commissioners May Hold Special
Meeting TO Consider Problem.

Meeting to Consider Problem.
Altho there il a movement on foot
to repeal the jitney ordinance when
II came before the commissioners this
morning. no action was taken
Mayor Corwine suggested that a
special meeting be held for the pur-
pose of having a private discussion Of
the various sides of the question be-
fore taking any official action on the
matter.
The question came up recently when
c. @. Grimes. a Jitney operator,
brought the question before the COM
rnissioners for action Grimes feels
that truck drivers who place seats in
their trucks and haul people about
town or into the country on picnics
should be charged a license the same
as jitneys engaged in the business Of
transportation.
No opinion was given this morning
az TO the possible outcome of the stu
alton. However. It is not believed
that the ordinance will be repealed
so as 70 permit titneys to operate on
streets where the street railway has
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
CAN'T STOP THEM
Negro Children Entitled to Use
Park Pools.
City Commissioners Discuss
Complaints Today.
SOUTHERN NEGRO STARTS ROW
He Broke Over Unwritten
Agreement at Children's Park.
Negroes Have Used rOVI In
Morning; Whites in p. N.

The question Of the recent trouble
between white children and negro
children at ChiIdren's park was again
taken up by the city commissioners
this morning dealing with a petition
presented last week by residents of
the neighborhood.
At the meeting last week the petit
ton was referred to Commissioner
McGiffert- When the question arose
this morning McGiffert said: That is
something 1 cannot handle I will
have TO put II up to the commissioners
to deal with as a body"
Commissioner McGiffert went on to
say that during the last few weeks he
received many complaints on similar
situations IN other city parks. The
situation at Chlidren's park. however.
is most acute.
Active agitation arose last week
when a negro preacher, a Rev. Wat
son, who came here about a month
ago, from the south, took a bunch OF
negro boys to the park in the after
noon. 1t has been the custom for
negro children to use the park in the
morning and white children In the
afternoon. The park attendant told
the preacher OF the unwritten law.
Watson Went On In.
Watson is reported to have replied
Ll4C II there was nothing 10 STOP MIN
he was going to take his bunch of
boys into the pool This he did. The
white children all left the pool, result
ing in the negro boys becoming angry.
Encouraged by the preacher. 1t In e
ported, in the petition. they took one
OF the white boys down and stuffed
his mouth with sand.
The resentment Of the residents OF
the district took the form OF the petit
ton signed by several hundred white
residents Of the neighborhood asking
that negro children be excluded from
the park.
There is no law by which this en- n
be done. There is no state law either
which would allow any such action on
the part OF the commissioners. George
| Hayden, city attorney. says. He stated
that no ordinance could be formed
prohibiting negroes using the park
/ Would Table Petition.
Hayden suggested that the petition
be placed on file. which is equivalent
to dropping IL entirely. The only ac.
/ ton the city can take is regulation Of
the park in cases OF disturbances wal
the opinion OF the city attorney. Tn,
/ commissioners followed his suggestion
and placed the petition on file
The Reverend Watson Is blamed b,
many Of his own race and other per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
DROP AlRPLANE DOLLS
Merchants Take Advantage of Flying
Over Topeka.


Over Topeka.
Topeka's merchants are quick to
seize every new opportunity to in
dulge in novelty advertising. Hardly
had the airplanes at Washburn field
been established as fixtures of the
town before the PeIletier's stores COM.
pany proceeded to sign a contract with.
the Topeka Aerial Transportation
company for the bombing of Topeka.
Airplane dolls are to be distributed
to the Riddles Of Topeka. The dolls
are to be bundled into the big airplane
Topeka" and hurried skyward-
When the big manmade monster is
lowering over the residence districts
OF the city the dolls will be released
from the plane-not to be dashed to
pieces on the brick pavenents below
but to drift slowly down the airway
supported by miniature paraehutes.
The parachute drop OF the dolls
will be made Wednesday evening
about-S o'clock or few minutes
earlier Topeka kiddies are warned
to be on the lookout for there IS sure
to be keen competition to own one Of
the parachute kids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
TROOPS STAND READY
Two Illinois n. C. Regiments May Be
Called 90 QucIl Chicago Riots.

Springfield. ill, July 20. = The
Ninth ana Tenth regiments Illinois ma
tional guard and the Fourth, Fifth
and sixth regiments reserve militia.
have been ordered TO hold themselves
in readiness for active service In the
event additional troops are needed to
QueII the race disturbances in Chi
cago. Lieut.. Gov. John @. Oglesby an
nounced today. The orders were sent
out early this morning before Cow
ernor Lowden. now in Chicago, re-
turned to the state from iowa
All of the regiments are fully
equipped with arms and ammunition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
ALL BIDS TOO HIGH
No Contracts Let for Sidewalk Con-
structlon by City.

Because no bids were offered under
the engineers estimate. no contracts
could be let this morning by the city
commissioners on the city sidewalk
construction Job.
The figures follow; Engineers esti-
mate for brick walk 10 cents. w. H.
James bid Is cents; for cement walks
the engineers estimate was 235t; w
S. Fulton bid % cents, and NJ r.
James. 24<- The city will advertise
for bids again at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Ida Perkins, who
died Sunday, Will be held Wednesday az
teFnoon at . O'Clock from the Second Bap-
tist chureh. The services will he in charge
of the Rebekah chapter No :. Order Of tie
Eastern Star. Burial in Mt Auburn Gene
terry.
The r1nerl1 Of W. r. TIuff formerly of
ToUeka. who died Saturday ST his home in
Oklahoma city, was held today at BurIin-
game. Kan
Word has been received of the death of
Mrs J. d. butcher. formerly Miss Lena
Ruling. Of North Topeka. who died
Thursday at her home in Woodland. Cal.
Word has been received Of the death Of
E II. Van NItta. at Long Beach. Gala He
was former resident Of Kansas City. He
was a brother Of Con Van Nattta, Of To-
peka.
The funeral OF Mrs. Pearl r. Day. who
died MONDAY at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. f. J. Lewis us West Twelfth street,
win b. held Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock from the [. +. church at Lecomp-
ton
MRS. FRANKIE THOMSON, wife Of q.
c. Thomson. Of Wamego. who died
Monday ut n local hospital. will he held
wednesday afternoon ut 4 o'clock in Wa
mego.
Lords Flowers satisfy Tel R97-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
BLAST KILLS FOUR

Corpus Christi Tex. July 2s.-Four
men were killed when a boiler ex-
ploded in the ship building plant Of
Heldenfels Brothers at Rockport. near
here today. according to message re-
ceived here. The boiler was reported
90 have been blown a quarter OF q
mile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29

dreds. He is the father Of eleven
children and has great-great-grand-
children by the score. There is little
question but that Uncle John Shell
is the oldest white man living in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
ANTl-FLU MEETING
Topeka Committee Getting Ready TO
| Fight an EpItfcmsc.

The first meeting OF the city wide
anti-flu committee was held today at
the Chamber of Commerce. principal
ly for organization purposes The
committee Is to operate in Topeka this
fall and winter and possibly for all
time TO come as a part Of the city
crusade against epidemic Of any sort
against epidemics as
malignant as the flu.
Every department sof the city and
civic clubs Of any nature are repre-
scented in the personnel OF the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29

sons a. being primarily responsible for
the recent controversy and does not
have the support OF his people In
breaking over what has been the IN
written law of the district regarding
the use OF the rark Il Is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29

Is John Shell the oldest living per-
son in the world7 He claims he is
and he also claims that he will be 1870
years old in September. His de-
seerdants number far into the hun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
ARE AFTER NEW BANK
Application Made for Charter ky
Manhattan Business Men.

Application for a charter for a new
state bank at Manhattan was filed to-
day in the office OF the secretary OF
state. The new institution would be
known as the Farmers and Stock
mems State bank, and will be capital
lied for $4,000.
Among the incorporators are A f.
Apitz, ". II. Rhodes. E. w McCamp-
bell, E NJ Smart and A s. Neale.
View York Cotton Market.
New York. July 29-COTTON-Spot.
quiet: middlirE. 34.23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
be the n n
Kentucky
Greek. Leslie county,

United States and the National Geo
graphic society are investigating hin
claims Of being the oldest person in
the world He frequently walks
twenty-five miles a day even now
and still has the best of eycsight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29

mittee. Another meeting of the cora
mittee IL 10 be held In a short time
when definite steps towards financing
the anti.Kfy campaign win be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
View YORK Liberty bond Market.

NFw York IuIy - Liberty bend clos.
3iz'S, 9@52: flrst -. 0f.60; second 4-sa7. 20 /;
first "A . 99Ss. second AS. 941S: third
as. a5.06: fourth 4a's asas: VT
SA's, 99-9l; Victory sAss $3.50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21
13-CENT STAMP TO BE
ISSUED BY UNCLE SAM

Washington, Feb. 19.-Uncle Sam,
ever alert to serve his millions of
customers, is putting out new post
age stamp. It is of the 13-cent de-
nomination and is issued primarily
for use in preparing a single rate of
letter postage and special delivery
fee, or for postage and registry fee
1t may be used, however, for other
purposes for which ordinary stamps
are used.
The new stamp bears the head of
Benjamin Franklin, from Houdon's
bust, looking to the left, and is print
ed in yellow-green ink. 1t is of the
same shape and size as other ordi-
nary stamps of the 1911 series. The
border design is the same as that of
the other denominations of the cur
rent issue above 7 cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21
His Stomach
Went on Strike
Prominent Retired Farmer Says
Since Taking Dreco He is in Good
Working Order.

Stomach trouble is the direct cause
Of more arrangements of the ner-
vous system and general functions
Of the body than any other ailment.
No other remedy has been accorded
the instant success that has been
scored by Dreco, the great vegetable
compound for the blood, stomach,
liver and kidneys. This is proven by
the signed statements Of prominent
and reliable parties right here in
this state, for instance, Mr.. J. K.
Deason, of Anderson, S. c., a promi-
nent church man and a mason of
high standing says:
81 was all run down and my stom-
ach had gone back on me; nothing
seemed to digest right; but instead
laid there and soured. I was badly
constipated, having to take medicine
right along. My liver was inactive,
which gave me headaches. I had
some catarrh also, which was very
annoying. Two bottles of Dreco
have done me worlds of good and
strongly recommend it to any one
suffering as I was"
Dreco is sold by all good druggists
throughout the country, and is espe-
cially recommended in Abbeville by
P. B. Speed.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21
Hastings 1919
Seed CataIog Free

It's ready now. One hundred hand.
somely illustrated pages with brilliant
cover In natural colors. It's both
beautiful and helpful and all that Is
necessary to get it is postal card
request. You will find our 1919 cata-
logue a well worth while book.
Hastings Seeds are sold direct by
mail. You will never find them on
sale In the stores. We have some
five hundred thousand customers who
buy from US by mail. We please and
satisfy them, and we can please and
satisfy you in 1919.
Planting Hastings Seeds In your
garden or In your fields insures "good
luck" so far as results can be deter
mined by the seed planted. For 80
years Hastings Seeds have been the
standard of seed excellence and pur
ity in the South. Only varieties
adapted to the South are listed. Quail
ity Of the best and prices often less
than those you pay at home. Write
for free copy of this splendid cata-
logue now. II. G. HASTINGS CO.,
seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21

Combs spent Tuesday night with El-
len Hagen.
Miss Mae Belle Osborne dined with
Miss Eunice Uldrick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett spent
Tuesday night at Mrs. J. D. Winn's.
Mrs. Pierce Bowen spent last We'd
nesday at Mr.. J. A. Kings.
Mrs. C. G. Kay is sick at this
writing, but hope she will soon be
we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. J. R. Nc
Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McMahan spent
Tuesday at Mrs. Fannie Hagen's.
Mrs. J. D. Winn spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coch-
ran.
Misses Mildred and jamie Winn
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Sara Uldrick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21

Rats will lnot remain where they
can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-21

not dead, but sleepeth." We thank
thee that it is possible for us to see
him again if we walk in his footsteps
as he did his Saviours.
'tWeep not for me, dear wife and
children,
1 have gone to rest-You need not
fear;
My stay was short, as you see,
Therefore, prepare to follow me-"
The bereaved family have my
heartfelt sympathy. "a Niece.)
Mr.. ]. H. P. McCaslan, age 43
years, 4 months, II days, died at his
hmoe near Troy January %, 1919,
at 8 o'clock a. m. He was the son OF
Mr.. R. ]. and Mrs. M. McCaslan, He
had been critically i'll for quite a
while with influenza, which develop
ed into pneumonia. He was born
and reared in Abbeville County.
IT'S hard to realize that we are
parted from one we loved so much,
and from one who loved us; but when
we think of the wonderful God and
His kindness we feel that we must
be submissive, for He doeth all things
we'll. At the age of % years he was
married to Miss Fannie Creswell. To
them was born one child, Furman.
His death was a shock to his rela-
tives and friends. He had been a
faithful member and deacon in the
Troy A. R. P. Church for number
of years. All his life he was kind,
generous, pleasant and cheerful in
his disposition, and none knew him
but to love him. We all wished that
he could have been permitted to re-
main longer with US but the Author
and Disposer of life has ordered 9TH
erwise, and calls US to learn to sub
NIT to His righteous and sovereign
will. Just thought of this loving
father, this devoted husband and this
true Christian sends thrill to my
breast that seems to tear my very
heart. But this is natural, and we
must remember the sentence, "There
hath in temptation taken you, but
such as is common to man." These
few words comfort us some but still
we grieve and in the midst of our
sorrow a voice rings in our ears and
says, "Be quiet, he is not dead, but
sleepeth." His beliefs and princi-
Piles were such as could be expected
of a sincre and true Christian. His
chair is vacant, his presence is miss
ed, many hearts are saddened but
his choice for his Saviour was the
Lord Jesus Christ. He was laid to
rest in Troy cemetery Friday after
noon in the presence of a host Of
sorrowing friends and relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. R. F. Bradley, his pastor,
Rev. C. B. Belts being absent on ac-
count of not being we'll. We cannot
call these dear ones back, but oh, tits
sweet to think that we can go to
these precious ones some sweet day.
He leaves a wife, one son 20 years
of age, mother, one brother, one
sister an da host of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends to mourn his sad
death.
There will be no more John to
love, no more John to love US. But,
oh, we thank Thee that it is possible
for US to see him again if we walk
in his footsteps as he did his Saviours
"Weep not for me, dear wife and
child,
I have gone to rest-You need not
fear;
My stay was short, as you may see,
Therefore, prepare to follow me-"
The ereaved family have my sim
ere sympathy. "a Niece.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15

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6ons 6. z zoIteo, anleoiIe, Soif..
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Y Char Sohnion, Tr. g. 8. @iers.
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%aioGn 81 bUcr; Sens Stul6oritao SOC;
till $3.50.
sra abercrombie. q. Sal. beo fIof
@ierie 4 G. 6ulteitao, Cluf 6u5uroer.
1ldt &lsrit, @corge 6citodhler. l. q.
Sta'Hc. Clc ". 5o6rion, EARS SunSietb
9tdttu5 1trdno. HHoreu I. Botteu. CO
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gnu @fog1'er, emil SIau, ano RoitaN,
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eaigdrr. %'9mur,i. " Eut. 80.
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s. @ac, ~&uudnoale. Q}Inn.. SO.
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so, \ 9}arsut 0uuicu S25. {. z. Rois
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0aiat -. &Sul 6 Reic ST. 8nut 6oeob
$40 llnrvni neN Gbriit Cliou 81, 9o6n
punlcn SO, - ". Grifiou 50, 8. 9lIfe.,
louo 50, Soaitm arueieu IS, Sohs. Bros
lcth 81, s. ". Sobuiuu so. s. 30.
Carroll 81, "G&io" 2oGt no. ,. gins
ict ~ Norge" IS. "RurolnIct" Qoae
We. i3, Nrucr al Norge, 81. Cir. &
R 2 Rd@nubicu So. Cife Schelorip
,3t, VI &udg 81. 6 2. Aater soc, Z.
@ciudrh 5oc, g}r5. gilIricu 81. Z. u.
Nu5reo 50. @l5lc @isruitdo SIS, 20.
@tuIc So. l. Y. 81. 80. 3ulius zholI
50 90, Hnorcm @ronuiug 81, ID. Thor
telicu 81, Sohu @n 25c. n. I. SobnIon
Doc, G%ltiforo 0nuiou 81. Ole ROOD 81,
H0nIt @oircu -, W Sngebriatisn S25.
,Sobn v Ncrl So, Sbur SfunIoro $25,
) Z NcIion 81. z. {. CIituo $t5, g.
1tdpuhcIm 50; till. S243.25.
Is g Wolldu, Ct Yaul, glinu.. 50.
,Snlt S9st.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15
uuaopmsitepnct Storp GitD.

T.. ct tort GirtusteIt III, bliuc SCR
iuWliug5LutaIe Tor Steuuet / @;Dyu Sim
21oe 2loe AuQuit.
,. Fremru3euoe WIuo ujl tale uco
Stepue..
B. EorcoraQ me6 gusbinc0cr f%"itcrc
Oeticau lauIcru aun illoe3") bill bt.git
Hrbeioet @utherau BROTHERHOOD bar mo-
ftrt I DC torltlel!lae Camps % pGG 1.Cgs
m%arteu; IIaelcoc5 Hrbeioc pGd 0eOulHaea
mi5ilon5marteH
4. st itort &arnctor nil hinge i,cre
t8auge unoer Stepuct.
. Stort 5auReritcbuc. FIeyc fuHs
orehc uiI bcItuae / Sdugcu unncr Xroi
Carlo Y. Sperutl5 Ongtige ScoeIit.
8. Treoaa Gf;ermiooag bItper ocr en-
- GRil Hutonubllmr nj SelpeI Gn,,ege.
TclucQ g}uiittorp5 oil Ieoe ocunc BRO
tc9iiou Al ipilc. q qoot Xrogram "a
picnic Irucb" a SeIpeI College
Campus.
:. Qsroog Gitermiooaq btir Ser n,
isrt ct potriotjit program Cettc ull
blipc en- WootGgeIiesz oa @~eliomitieit igl
Nir.ens ruge WRuo OF Nuluoer. Der bar
uTrer ! 2auoer5 Sieueitc uUoer NTlGtU
:. lloitillluger Ruuae AZ Nlrteus
@eiture.ier OF Suitinilouer bar !UpeI at
ieuOe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e i%oriiIeIz
liqe @Greani,uIier oil o9iGa hare line
lloiiilIuger. AIt oettc pil ircuIutitS ct
iturt leIt et Stptte ira 0oucottltst
.. On Eluuemui.iue Quits vi gluueJ
pjl uucroTre : eunct OA iigUe ueo ul5ie
HHlcoHluser
~. 1]erubanerue bar .UueI at glue
Rlbdr ma ale StatIouer luoen Solud
Ciuutt. Ce Tom maattc barre mgere9
icret bsr tale uIco uprmeie 3erubuuc
uleuy ON oetle o. ltacleoes ie SInoeue
eiIer uTrucre GplpSHluQer.
W. e. BaloeIaun
&rriioent Committee OH examination.
& &. " SEMEN
(errctnrn Nnmrtiftrr on Grrnnirnfinn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15
Stauos Nlccn / Nuocn.

Tet er en- ittsr, pGultoetiJ gebauoliug,
lom Iirorsr tIgenbc lortur % Nuoirritd,
ttoutr nGttsn etsblltteIig 90 iom linorsr og
itprter 6uoer.
forIule hos gpotbetersu en- 35e elsr 81
JSIalte .Ssno % Guueuo bet iorr aupiit.
Suart pil &c iiube no, al Srritqttousr,
,yrcGuer, eczema, Struer, Rtugorm. "RIuts
beao9' oq liarsnbe Observation-Disclosures uit
iptnoe. 2iot Seno. bette ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ttIireoSfiIenoe flubeuoe VltpbsI er ait, bpuo
e bebauer. oa bet iorortper De ffsite Sub
noiIet % gler Nuoen blso, 't.rt % iuro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15
FrGmtenoocIingcu. - Aaf5ns, Smcoal
% Srmbrccf bGbrcs.

arcIocr 0sr 206c ipiuet Groot3ton
@ono mere Oeb Salcu, % en- crop al
"3ome 6uaro" oppiite / @rercis.
gonbc Sptuet % Cpoi3riugeu tos
ia pent lGb % linIp iii at iGtte SoIt /
gag. Crteitret. iom genealogical bcs
itanr al norite 8utter, aabnct BRO
grammct mco mango giiIoe Stutter.
Otter Muiit % Gang al osmmc iaa fan
bore lmoa 8per / Noropciteu goot maalc
liz meo Storbgerne i Spbeu. ut Orr
~tcitret / grootston 1T rigelig "aIao",
trru9c5 peI ueppc at fortraes.
9erpna ipiuet 0oraIo Smcoal en- al
Sc girOeite SeIemart3 SIaat:er - IpiIz
let Den lila, iom bare bau ion. og maatt.
uaturIiapi5 gioe Ell ertra.
Sbcua CIiou, Sotter al 6. 9. SIIon.
sen gipue "~8ntlarautten" Dor, lana iaa
10 al bore iremite rorite Sanae. 0uu
bIcO asiiiterct al Iiis SieIoitao, % Sc
req 6oriamIingcn meo Jig fra ierit til
iioit.
gipino gaibu5 ipiact iaa "3fior
9irtt ca @ieiIau" ! DC mango WariGs
tiouer, Jon, ban itlv FAR oigtet.
GIere al Spiuemruocne, iom life isr
babe bert ham, bIep rent ilaoue al Be
itorla9oe Sorcr, % en- rgte ~gldntee.
%lcntc", ior Tom for at iad noqet MT
for lit &Iab, iagoe: "86o ia that man
that plans tboie porSeriul tunes?"
elias Steneriou bIep Iaa ioreItiuet
iom urite SaIer.
Stcuerior er nItiaa al Sen betienSte
StencriousSGt, bpi3 enc @rcn or pooct
iuo / ben ameritauite aonare5. 6an
hoIot Ell npperIia Gale ON "sumle Gas
&c" OF manet rem ltnae Slr0t til lite al
Inn 8psgeu til. naar Ser giaIpt Sremz
itrtoi og Sorbeoring.
6aH elias or en- al Si5ie rate, iraute
SionerbspNin8er, ION ma bar al
@rumN Ill al "ie op tie.
Sormanoeu holat ial en- Sale ont
Siaisrcu Noritoa % boIot irem. at
Sreuuet buroe ieuhe cueel Slauter iil
"Sruolnupgaaua".
Ter bIeo optat Ell Selection. og Aa5z
ierer u. @unoerion bIeu paaIaat al len
De SunImen I'll retre peo.ommeune.
Ter ,om piit iub om.rirg 80 Dollars.
% ale iom enO, "uuute soSt".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15
Sy~eoelaesitepne.

S~Gfesonlslag % S%pelemannSs Stepnc.
Gruptstpn, Isiuit., t9oc-21bc Suni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-15
SuoiD0oonnu!e

tom Gi'tua GAIT Hbsnm Barriers 1tb. alE1I, 5aar
Hiuacrm ,Tr0't "a Sruuogar 5r0fibtt puoforlj't,
MING 'rd rQrrB elsr ,ForDsy Bad oea6s "a arbre.
]trtrghss ab'oiut Ut0 Erul ~ MIN ECZEMA
SPECIFIC. WtH ztat. Salus oil hst5reas Stl5.
Fies. Euet. S,psu DGar5 % Pralrit Sta paa 'll
TGQt. Ear belbrtbet lunrher { b ibite . Mar.
Stuot ~. Vot 'oc Si75. Apotheker ).
Almklov. Box 4. CooL erstown, n. ID.