davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
REPORT SHOWS
WHAT SOLDIER !
Will MEET IN
U. S. HOLDINGS |.
Government Still Has Half
Million Acres Public Land
That's Unappropriated
DESIRABLE LAND is
TAKEN UP, ASSERTED
State and Private Tracts Only
Suitable for Purposes,
1t Is Said

Anent the proposed allotments of
!. Minnesota land for returning SOL
stiers, the Duluth News Tribune has
/. tie following to say: -~9 ....-.
Uncle Sam still has within Min
4 1,esota some half million acres OF
public land unappropriated and un-
reserved that might be homesteaded
by soldiers. :.
But when Johnny comes hiking
home again it is more than likely
that he would go hiking back again
If forced to accept any of the land
e as a gift. There are 469,973 acres
N OF government land open to settle
rnent in the state and one 40" OF
these is listed in the circular obtain
able at the Duluth land office as '"Ag-
ricuIturaL" -
The remainder Of the lot is desig-
mated as "swampy, low and wet,
broken and rough, sandy, agricul-
tural swamp" or in some instances
as timbered. All of the timbered
land is located in Cass Lake district
and most of it is tswampy. Much OF
the rest is so far north that hardly a
trail penetrates the region.
Turn To Other Sources.
All of the landziret the sCrookston
district is swampy with some TIMBER
and cutrover pine, and only forty
acres in the Duluth district is deslg-
mated unqualifedly agricultural.
It is apparent that all desirable
government land in the state has al
ready been taken up. Minnesota's S
lands. however, offer competition
with western states; which nave
thousands of acres Of grazing and
agricultural land still in government
ownership. Thousands of acres
worth acquiring by, the soldier are
held in state and, private ownership
in Minnesota. III.
Areas by Acres.
The area of land in Duluth dis
trict open for settlement by coun-
ties isas follows Aitkin, 4sO acres
Carlton, 100; Cass, 4S0; Cook, IL.
440; Grow Wing, 16; Hubbard, AZ
Itasca, 500; Koochiching, Fl, 1,S6o;
Lake, 5000; Morrison, GA; Pine,
200: Pope, 4O;. st. Louis, 15,920
Wabasha, so; Wadena, 80; Winona'
40 acres.
Tracts in the Cass Lake district
Beltran1i, 10000 acres; Cass, l,o4o
Hubbard, 8O;., Itasca, 1880; Kooch-
iching, 102,880 acres.
Crookston district contains open
lands in the following counties: BEL
trani 14S,3S1; Clearwater, 2,43f
Roseau, 1925 acres.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
FORD COMPANY DIVIDES -.
i. -, 200 PER CENT PROFITS

r DRtroit, Mich, Jan. 3.--A 200 pei
cent? dividend was declared by the
directors of the Ford Motor company
at annual meeting December
=31,zit was announced here. The di.
vidend, which represents a disburse'
,ment of $4,0O0,000 among seven
stockholders, is payable 100 per cent
January l and 100 per cent Feb
,uary l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
SMITH TAKES OATH AS
: NEW YORK GOVERNOR
! (By United Press.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Consider-
able military pomp and circumstance
attended the Inauguration of Alfred
E. Smitht Of New York City as, gov
ernor of New York. New Years.
The governor-elect and the retiring
governor, Charles Whitman, together
reviewed a parade in which the mill
tary element was prominent, just be-
fore the oath of office was admins
tered to Smith in the assembly cham
Der by Secretary Of State E. M.
Hugo.
When the new governor completed
his address in the chamber, booming
of cannon announced the beginning
of a new administration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
VICTIM OF PLAGUE.

Doris Anderson, eight years old,
daughter Of Mrs. Frank Demfng OF
town of Northern, died at, st. An
thongs hospital Wednesday after
noon from the Spanish influenza.
The funeral was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the Latter Day Saints
church in the town of Northern, Del
bert Whiting officiating. 1nterment
was made in Greenwood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
NURSE RETURNS HOME.

Miss Elizabeth Meert of. st, Paul,
who has been nursing in the. city
for some time, expects to return tc
her home today. Miss Meert came
here on a. vacation shortly before
the "fu" epidemic struck the town
and the city being short of nurses
offered her services. She, returned
to her home q short time ago but
was called back to the city on an
other case
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
NEW CHIEF OPERATOR.

Miss Helen Thurber has succeeded
Mrs. X. P. Letford as chief North
western telephone operator. the lat
ter having resigned her position. 10
take effect Monday. Miss Thurber
has been in the employ of the com.
pany for the past three years and
Mrs. Letford for the past four years
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
SERGT. MAI. FEIR HOME:
RESUMES BANK POSITION

Sergeant Major A. .E. Feir, who re-
Gently returned to the United States
from England, came to Bemidji to-
day from Wood : Lake, Mimi, and
will resume his old position as assist
ant cashier in the Security State
bank. Mr.. Cravens. who now holds
that position, will be transferred to
one of the company's other banks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
PAPER RATES REJECTED.

Washington, Jan. 3. -- Rates on
news print paper moving from In
..terltational Falls and other Mime
sofa points and from Chicago to
Wichita, Kans.. were declared unrea-
,sonab1e in comparison with rates to
Kansas City by the interstate com
merce commission and ordered re
duee.f from Al to 81 cents per loo
pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
COULDN'T LEAVE BEMIDJI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carlton and fam
lily are returning to Bemidji from
Minneapolis and will again make
their home here. Mr.. Carlton and
daughter, Leona, are already here
and Mrs. Carlton will return in a
few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
RETURNS TO STATION.

.. Corporal Winfred Knapp has re-
turned to his duties at Fort Sill
Ok1s. latter visiting his parents, Mr.
and MrB. C. A. Knapp, for several
days. He is in the medical corps
having enlisted about year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
GOOD 1919 START.

c. w. Stanton, judge of the dis
trict court. is having several i'm
provements made in his chambers.
The floors are being dressed down
and waxed and several new rugs will
be purchased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
ROUGH SEA TOSSES 49,.
WOUNDED YANKEES
(By United Press. }

Fire Island, N. Y, Jan. "A
heavy sea tossed motor boats around
like peanut shells on the ocean this
morning when more wounded Amer
leans were taken off the hospital
ship Northern Pacific. The ship has
been aground since New Years day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
WORLDS RECORD FOR
!: ]. AIRPLANE ALTITUDE
nv United Press. }

Ipswich, Eng, Jan. S.-The world
altitude record for airplanes' is now
10000 feet, established today by
Captain Lang as pilot, and Lieut.:
Blowers, observer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
MINNES0TANS ARE
ASSIGNED FOR HOME
lBy United press. J.

? a 80 ~ = = % '',F'7's7E2S@%
,'' Washington, Jan. g 33.Most OF the
forty-first division. made up mainly
of northwest troops, have been as
signed for early convoy home, the
war department announced today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL !.
WARNED T0CHECk
BOLSHEYIkl,R0ME
q
!: GREETS.PRE;S'.!||D|E|NT: | |
(By United. Press.)

r. Copenhagen JAM 3The British commander OF the Baltic
provinces issued umatum to the German commander
declaring that unless he prevents further advance OF the Bo
shevk and recapures Walk and Wenden the allies will invade
Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
STATE FEDERAL FOOD
ADMINISTRATION ENDS
LAB0RS WITHi NEW YEAR

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-The advent
of the year 1919 marked the close
of the work of the. minnesota state
food administration, which for the
past fifteen months has conducted
campaign In Minnesota ia save meat.
grain and sugar tunder1 the super
vision OF A. d. Wilson, state food
administrator. 80 s~a..
1t is estimated that under, the d.
rection, of Mr.. Wilson each Of thss
2,35O,00 Inhabitants or Minnesota,
have saved two and seffe=taif bushels
of wheat. Moreover, farmers Of the
state have Increased grain produc-
ton by $4,000 900 bushels. 1t Is be-
lieved also that 10000, ,GG0 pounds
of meat have been saved. :Consump-
tion of fish was Increased by 1,0OO,-
600 pounds. Between 30,O0O,000
and 100000 pounds Of sugar were
saved, according TO Mr., Wilson's hg-
ures. :. ~:
In his annual reuort, Mr., Wilson
will pay trfbute to the men, women
and children Of thassstate who by
their co-operatienp madas possible hia
work. ~ .t.:. :. ,
.!:Sn
For Beltrami county, Harry K.
REYNOLDS was the first food~admin-
istrator and served from the outset
until he was called by the Y. M.
c. A. for war work service, few
weeks ago. It is doubtful II county
federal representative. was ever more
enthusiastically, and warmly T"sup.
ported than Eie,it: Reynolds. and
with his leavingtE. Fl. Winter was
named his successor. -;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
RAKO ON JOB.

Representatfve-Ele A. E. -Rako
viii leave today for st. Paul to as
sumo his duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
AZ PER CENT FOR FIFTH
LIBERTY BOND ISSUE
lRY United Press. ]

Wy
p, @New-York, Jan. 3.---The next lib
erty loan will bear Az per cent in
terest, 1t is reported in financial
circles .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT WILSON ARRIVES in ROME
By Henry Wood.

Rome JAM 3.-President Wilson's special train arrived
punctualy O'clock this morning. There was tre
medous cheering the train pulled in The royal waiting
gaiy tapestied, and carpeed with myriad of
flowers. %>..::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-01-03
HOOVER NAMED WAR
ZONE ADMINISTRATOR
(By United Press. J

= Vby VUItCU TNDs''7
Paris, Jan. 3--1ierbert Hoover
has been appointed food admin
istrator for enemy and neutral mill
tary territory.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
1asls 7-ist =Ezzs la'Ezs E8zF szE-9z6' Paper From Cotton Hulls

As result of experiments conducted by the Forest Prod ucts Laboratory United States Department of Agriculture, good grade of paper is being produced in commercial quanti- ties from cotton hull fiber. Pulp made from second.cut cotton linters and hull-fiber, the forest specialists say, is well suited for the manufacture of book. writ ing, printing, plotting, cover and other high grades of paper. and is equal in quality to the highest grades of paper stock.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
A Good HoIstein Bull.

demonstrates that the bulls were well selected. Of the q daughters of as sociation bulls for which the 1918 rec ords are available. Is excelled their dams in butter-fat production, and 15 excelled their dams in production of both milk and butter fat.
 The average yearly production of the dams was 5.560 pounds of milk and 219 pounds of butter fat. The average yearly production of the q daughters was 6,523 pounds of milk and 263 pounds of butter fat. In milk production the daughters excelled their dams by 963 pounds or r per cent. and in butter-fat production by fl pounds, or 20 per cent. These are not as large gains as some other bull associations have given, but are well worth while
 Because of cooperative ownership the bulls cost the farmers no more thar would have been paid for scrubs: it costs no more to feed the daugh- ters than to feed the dams, and if costs much less to feed the bulls be- cause there were not so many of them. The increased production, therefore, was all net profit.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Alfred Olson of Klickitat county. Wash, is a member of one of the calf clubs organized by the United States department of agriculture and the state college of Washington. With his pure bred Jersey heifer calf, Areas Babe he won the state championship prize last year: In 1917 Alfred became in- terested in the calf club work. but purebred calf costs money. and he did not have funds to buy that requisite for membership. To enroll in gar den club as the first step toward en- tering the calf club may seem unusual, but that was what the Klickitat county boy did, and he reached the desired goal. The weeds in his club garden kept him busy all summer, but he gave it such faithful care that his vege- tables were prize winners. He exhibit ed a collection of them at the state fair and took S60 worth of prizes.
 Meanwhile he had been writing to Jersey breeders for prices and descrip- tions of calves. He decided on Jer- sevs because that was the breed his father had With $40 of his garden prize money he bought month-old Jersey heifer calf in October He kept her in the barn all winter but in the spring she was turned out on the. range. When brought in in September 10 be made ready for exhibition pur- poses she was larger at eleven months than his fathers grade calves of if teen months At the state fair AL fred's Jersey was awarded the state championship prize in the boys and girls club class and was valued at S150.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

The Dairymens Bank has in stalled new Burroughs ledger posting machine which they put in use Tuesday. This! is One of the greatestlabor saving devices that has ever been invented, for the banks. This machine makes 1t convenient for the banker to furnish balances to it's custc- mers on a moments notice at any hour during the day. It is perfectly accurate and saves much time.and labor that can. be devoted to other work and takes the strenuousness and worries out of the bankers routine. The Dairymens bank remains strict ly up to date by the use of the latest devices that are now used for the accuracy of the banking business. 1t is one ofsthe strong. est banking institutions in this section of the state and is under the management of \. B. Cam eron, cashier: J L. Woosley. as sistant cashier. two of Carlisle s most trustworthy5~ gentlemen. They are men of much experi- ence in banking and have a wide acquaintance which is one of the necessary essentials to the busi- ness. They are accommodating and ever ready to assist their customers whenever the occa- sion presents itself. With it's up-to date methods and excellent management the Dairy Bank is deserving'of the gener- ous patronage it is receiving.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
SMALLPOX MILK PAIL BEST
Prevents Entrance Of Dust or Dirt and Greatly Reduces Number of
 Bacteria in Milk.

In modern dairies where clean milk is produced the small-top milk pail is a necessity, as it presents only small opening into which dust and dirt may fall from the air or from the cows body. It has been found by experience that the use of a pail of this kind greatly reduces the number of bacteria in milk from dairies where it is used. Many types of milk pails are for sale. but any timer by the ad- dition of hood can convert an oTdi- nary pail into q small-top pail.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
l iE)Al|||R ifAA )AAlI||I|R> IIR>' i
INCREASE IN DAIRY PROFITS
Dairy Bull Associations Have Done Good Work and Show Big h.
 crease in Incomes.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of AgricultureJ
 Scrub dairy bulls are doomed. The bull association sounds their death kneIl. hu5 it replaces them with bulls of better breeding. In June, 1916. there were II dairy bull associations and several have been organized since then. They are doing excellent work. Without exception they show an in- creased income without an increased cost.
 The New Windsor (Maryland) Bull association has furnished production records of dams and daughters for three successive years Each year the daughters have produced more milk and butter fat than their dams, which
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
For Sale

A few dozen good grade Barred Rock bullets; $9.00 doz- en if taken at once.C
 Mrs. James F. Hulen, 16-2tp Carlisle, Ark, Rt }.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04
GROWS GARDEN TO BUY CALF
Washington Boy Raises Prize-Winning Vegetables and Buys Jersey
 Heifer With Money.

(PNpared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-04

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment Of AgricultureJ
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
4 LADY FOR COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT
Former Lafayette County school
Teacher Writes Interesting Let
tST IT0ia Hawaii.

P-paii1eu, hawaii, June 30, 1918
Mrs. Lalla Ferrell Mitchel,
Oxford, Miss.
~ dear a-s. Mitchell:
1t mas been sometime since / left
home, but / still hav1 in memory a
very picture Of the schools and school
houses in Lafayette county. Having
taught thcre-my early experience, /
compare them with other schools else
where, especially in the west.
In Wyoming, Utah, Colorado. the
rural schools are indeed a credit to the
people What do we find there differ
ent from Mississippi2 One thing. wo-
men County Superintendents. and
State Superintendents. members Of
school boards. etc, and that believe
is the basis causing improved eoudi-
tons.
As ! lock back upon our country and
teachers, / clearly recall your mothers
work IS q teacher, her interest and in
thusiasm.
| wonder # she would not try t. se7
cure the position Of County Superia-
teadent there? l would Ike TO know
that woman had a trial IN the school
house keeping in Lafayette, and be-
lieve she Is IN eve-y way capable Of
doing il well.
| DO MS know her address else
would write 70 her in place OF you
Just remember her name. Mr. Zen
FcFr-ll. But I shall ask vou 70 please
forward this q her at once. Give my
request Of her your iadorzement II
her nomination
I believe f ! nemembe- rightly L s.
election year there, Is Il not May
be | have lost count Of candidate
year and II Is not this year How
ever tTy 70 keep this IN mind. and
elect q woman County Superintendent
sometime. Maybe one can bring The
rural schools up 70 a higher STANDARD
They are. or were. very low
In The western states I mentioned
they had wen ventilated (windovs
lowered from the top) paintas. school
houses. equipped with modern dezk-
fcr both tearAer and pupil; county
furnished al. the wood and cut il. and
allowed q janitor for each school. All
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

The present embargo on all hogs tc
St. Louis, Is working some hard hips
on the farmers but the probabllities
are that this embargo win be lifted
around March Ist or sooner. until this
time we should feed our hcgs and get
them in good shape for Spring ship
ment- II we have to wait until Mafch
for shipment the weight limit will b.
lowered 70 include everything that IS
Of decent market value. This how
ever should not convey the idea that
the demand for light STUFF has streng-
thened Good hogs are high and win
probably Be high an thc year The
best market on earth for your corn
IS those good thrifty shoate that
should be fed to 25O pounds before
being shipped Take your hog ur
and feed them al they viii eat until
shipping time.
The hog shipment scheduled foi
January 31st has been postponed UNI
I'll further notice.
Pea shipment February 9TH.
Sorghum shipment February 6th.
Panut shipment February 14th.
l. A OLSON,
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

paid By the county, nothing haphaz-
ard, an done in a business Ike way,
there is always wood and a fire in the
mornings; free text books are furnish
ed By the county to each pupil, the
teacher giving them oul and being re-
sponsible for them to the school board
Of he- district.
Nay this letter bear some fruit
there in the futnrc. Pardon the liber-
ty in writing you, but want to reach
your mother and I remember your adj
dress. but not hers. ! often heard my
fathe-. c. A. Leggate. speak Of your
husband.
Thanking you in advance, and hop
ing 20 hear from you or your mother
regarding this idea, ! beg TO remain.
Respectfully,
(MiSs) MYRTICE LEGGETT
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
TIE WV YsAR.


ala Te gear Just born holds
s. stone ~ ta- peap'e OF our great
ceB. te hunag of an era of
pros nerty and hrpi-
ness
Tra staeaaa7a= af just ended has
ineontestialg demonstrated superb
national @ and unity of purpose
THAT firmly established the United
Sfato- as the mos. .aroaful tie
eratest nation .n earth.
Tie ureu STONED patriotism and
-ubhme courage ot our iuvfnc.ble
forces on land and "a. mobT'reI from
the North. tho SOUTH. Tire East. and
tfeWcst. feallely fighting side by
side for liberty and democracy. have
completely obliterated the last 'm-
imaginary line Of ectionalism and we
are mora than ever indessolubly
bound together under one flag and for
one untrl-
4 For n ppi. tae proud eld com-
monwealth. honorsl iu the past by
Ppantis-. Davis. Lamar George and
couutless worthy soas. there is a ro-
scate future teem.rE uitn poseihiiitie.
If progressive development, pcace
and prosperity
Ou- participation in the harvc
that rHe erd awaiting The reaper
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
MISSISSIPPI BANKERS ASSOCIA.
TION.

II a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee and Group Vice-Presidents
held on January 18th, the following
dates for the Annual Group Meeting
and Thirty First Annual Convention
we're fixed:
Group No. 1-Greenwood. Missis-
sippi, March 18th. 1919
Group No. 2-Tupelo. Mississippi,
March 10Th. 1919.
Group No. Meridian, Mississippi,
March 20th, 1913.
Group No. 9-New Orleans, La,
March 21st. 1919.
Thirty Fist Annual Convention
ClaFksdale, Mississippi. May 1914
1919.
The Flying Squadron viii assem-
ble u Greenwood for the Meeting Of
Group No. J and VIII make the round
of the group Meetings in special Pull
mans.
Parties desiring to secure resefva-
tons for the trip should communicate
al onoe with the Secretary Of the A.
sociation. in order that he may make
the necessary arrangements without
delay.
Committees on Programs and Ar
rangaments Tor the Group Meeting.
and TIRE Annual Convention sre Nov
at work and further details viii b,
aunounced shortly
In the meantime. asidress all inguir
les to Geo. E Power. Secretary. Ais-
sssippi Rankers Ass3ciation, Jackson
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23
OXFORD BOYS BACK
FROM FRANCE
Rowland and Leonard Leavell. IL ~
Service, Thrill Chapel Audience
With Narratives.

The Chapel Exercise Of January e.
was characterized by a large attdn3-
ance and two short but snappy tslhs
By two former ole Miss men no havr
Z crossed and recrossed the seas. suffer
ed hardhsips, and undergone DANCE
to DO "their bit for the land taat gara
them birth. The speakers were bro
taers, Rowland and Leonard LoaveT
These young men modesIy talked
E Of their experiences II that c8unlr-
Of sunny fields and balmy air and q. .,ly
in q general way mentioned their own
/ participation in tie great Crusade 0r
the 10th century: on the contrary the
( first speaker was loud IN his praise
and admiration Tor the part played by
+ America and her sons rs q whole.
Il was q fitting time. on the day fsc
/ sons and daughters Of Ole 1iiss gataer
I ID pay homage to the King - King
ami 70 pledge anew their devotion to
their countlg's cause, that tT9 bo-
lthers clad in tie uniform ~ t5s
country should face tie audience 81
which they were oaee : pa4 aza t.li
Of the nations fqbf fsf sr,esss
Of the bsppiress ~ .be "a. or.s. s,fr
fuI figaters On treir iansaren-s-~
s.iou. Of having exesu.a5 f..tffe
Z 4L.s g4s.a-- f--
~ 4
-. i -. -.-.s
= - -. -
- -
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

Ea of ste death Of Mrs. Luke
Warner reached the city this morning
died e her horne FIVE miles out
faa Tayior #cdne iay night. jan
uafE p. She vas about 35 years of
She Is survived by @ husband.
aa6 several children
Oxford eagle., 1919-01-23

Wheeling in the l-ngs indicates
that nhlerr s. obstructirt the air
passages BALLARD'S HORE
HOUND SYRUP lo0zers t1e phlegm
50 that 1T can be coughed up and
elected. Price 25c. SOC. and 800
per bottle. Sold by A. Fl. Ken
del Adv.