davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
GRIEF N ANXIETY.

To the mother back home this news
came as a heartrending shock, But for
her that was not all. In the army she
had another son, Walter, a member Of
Company f Of the Fifth Engineers.
Mingling with her grief over the death
OF one son was anxiety for the safety
Of the other, He, too, faced the enemy
near Argonne.
Untouched by shells, bullets or bayo-
nets, he fell a victim to the fearful.
t~reacherouH gas fumes launched by the
Huns, II did not prove fatal, He ro-
covered, sGffciently TO be sent home,
and received honorable discharge on ac-
count of his physical disability,
One may really imagine the JOY o.
the mother over this sons return. And
one car easily conceive the subsequent
anxiety she experienced after observing
the poor state OF his health and the
failure OF her attempts to improve 1t,
until at last she found the remedy. OF
this, Mrs, Moore says;
walter had not been well since he
was gassed near the Arsonne Forest.
The terrible ordeal that he went through
in France left him with shattered
nerves, an extremely bad stomach and
In poor condition generally.
Gle suffered from n breaking out, re-
eulting from tho poisonous gas fumes
his system had absorbed,
II was anxious 10 have him eat heart
lily and become well and strong, but he
couldn't do Il. He would become nause
ated after eating. Sometimes he would
become violently III and seized with
vomiting spells, He could not drink
coffee at all, He was 40 nervous thai
he was hardly ever still a minute whcr
awake, and In his sleep he twitoheC
and jumped.
THE REMEDY FOUND,
Nothing that was done for hin
seemed to help to any extent until w
got Pepgen. II certainly improved hin
wonderfully, Now he has u good ap
petite, He eats heartily without be,
coming sick, He doesn't have the sicl
spells at all that he used TO have, Iii
nerves are much better all around. II
Is stronger and healthier looking. He Il
working for the Big -Four Railroa,
now,
Il am glad TO recommend pepgen, he
cause It has helped my son no much.
To have such commentator as thi
from the mother Of soldiers must b
gratifying TO the makers Of this won
derful remedy, Pepgen. and even /
there were not thousands Of other on
dorsements, this single bit Of evldenc
Of ITS efficiency would entitle Popge
TO the consideration Of those in nee
OF an i~nvigorating tonic.
Further information regarding Pepge
may be obtained at the Weiss Phar
macy, Main and Union SITS. or from an
leading drug store any place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

2, 900 "Ysf throughout the country,
and valued at s107, $40, 900 will be uti-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28
MOTHER OF SOLDIER,
GAS VICTIM OF HUNS,
TELLS THE SEQUEL
One Son Among Heroic Dead
In Argonne-other Returns
With Health Shattered.
AFTER EFFECTS OF GAS

Mrs, Susan Moore Gives Remarkable
Story, TeemIng With Human Inter.
est and Pathos, Describing Sufferlngs
Of Son Who Came Baek-outcoms Of
Flight for Health,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Business College, 7s2 Madison Ave.
Ask Business Men Of Memphis About IL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-28

Karpen Living Room OuIteS
Are recognized as the finest and are the stand
ard by which all others are judged. Our selec-f
ton is unparalleled. Nowhere will you find a
larger or more varied display.
The suite illustrated is Karpen's newest and
best. Made Of solid mahogany with cane
backs and ends, All loose cushions with Mar
shall springs; spring edges and constructed in
such a manner that upholstery will never lose
its shape. In the finest grade steel cut mo-
hair. Complete with sunburst pillows and
slumber roll. Specially 0GOE
priced at WV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
TREATY DEBATES
MAY CHECK MEET.
International Conference Is
Tied Up by Disputes

WASHINGTON, sept M-h less
than half a dozen nations have rati-
fed the peace treaty, officials OF the
department oi labor are OF 'he opinion
thai .ht ilrst international labor con.
icrgn provided for iu The treaty and
vailed hy President Wilson 10 meet
hcrs October -. vii be postponed
These officials aid today that II the
United State, had not ratified the
treats by that date j, was a 'orcgonc
eurtlu,ou that the conference would
b. held at 4 later date.
Eighteen nations arc preparing 10
emf dclcga,cs 20 the rontcrcrmc They
urc Great Britain. France, ltalv
lsrsn Rclgium Holland. Switzerland
Persia. China, Honduras. Guatemala,
Bolivia Denmark. Iugo- Slayia, Nlcara-
gga. Portugal Canada and Sweden
Only those nations which have he
come members OF the league OF ma
'ions are eligible 10 vote in the con
ference, but according 10 an official
report. the allied council Of five has
consented to the attendance OF Ger
man and Austrian delegates.
Whether or not they will be allowed
20 vote, or viii merely attend as
spectators, viii be decided BY the con
ference itself The international
labor union convention held at Am
s,etdam recently pledged its member,
not to participate in the conference
unless the Germans and Austrian,
Mcfc adnlited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
THURSDAY IS.
JEWISH HOLIDAY
Rash Hashana viii Be CeIe-
brated at Temple.

Jus, $3.50 years ago Thursday, the
world began Therefore Thursday
\ New Years
Lest this sound a little previous, i,
should be explained that this date is
not A. d, but according to the He
brew calendar
Rosh Hashana which means new
year and is designated as a season
for taking inventory OF ones moral
nature, will be celebrated by the Jews
OF the cl,y beginning at o o'clock
tomorrow and ending at 8 o'clock
Thursday !, falls this year on Sep
tember ., because that day OF 1919
happens TO correspond with the first
day OF the seventh Hebrew month.
1ishri, according to the lunar calen-
dar.
Services will he held in the Tenn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

pie B'Nai Israel at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening ard again at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Rabbi
Joseph Blatt, who will be assisted in
the ritual by a. d. Engelsman and G
! Paul, will preach at the evening
service on The Old and the New"
Special music will be under the di-
rcc,ion Of Miss Amanda O'Conner,
assisted by a chorus composed Of
Mrs G. A. Griffith. Miss Wilda
tuehncr Oscar tcks and S p Knep-
per.
Thursday afternoon will be a time
OF calling upon friends with the usual
good wishes for the new year. Rabbi
Blatt will Keep open house for the
members cf his congregation at his
home. pl West Fourteenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Red Evacuation Is
General, Report

LONDON, Sept 2j-Thc follow.
my appeal addressed to iiS followers
has been lsSued'hy the Russian soviet
government At Moscow
The Red armies have abandoned
kharkoN Biclo'troi. Ekatcrlnoday
Isarltsyn and kiey, the countcr-rcvo-
luton IN the region OF the Dow is eN-
iendug and We have withdrawn from
the region from which soviet Russia
could receive coal and ilrcwood -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
SALVATION ARMY
HOME ENLARGED.
Fourth Story to Be Added to
Original Three,

OF the SSs ass 50 subscribed BY ok
lahoma City and county ior the Sal
vation Army fund. approximately
$4,000 has been paid in 10 the treas.
urer, George /, Browning TIE new
building for which the concrete
foundation ha, sreadv been laid on
the site at lOt West Reno street, is
estimated to cost $4,000, so That at
least $4,000 more will be required to
complete il,
An important change in the plan
for the building +, the addition of a
fourth story to the three siorie, and
basement originally, intended. An
other change IN plans will preclude
the housing Of the officers of the
army in the building and will devote
all the space to rooms for working
girls.
The basement i' TO contain the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
lASATER GOES TO
WICHITA NOVEMBER

According TO word received in Okla
homa City TODAY. Milas LaSater, who
has been chosen president OF the fed
take charge OF the hank on Novem-
Der /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

with Miss Helen Wolcott to offer a
course in public speaking TO club
members Miss Wolco,t has Just re
turned from France where she has
been engaged in entertainment work
for soldiers. Mrs Croiford is anxious
TO get enrolments for the class as soon
as possible Class work will begin
abou, October IS, Mrs c s. Tread
well will spen class in parliament
ary drill on the same date.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
DEBATE ON LEAGUE
KEPT OWEN AWAY

Senator Robert /. Owen, who ex
pe,,ed to accompany the congressional
funeral party from Washington with
the body of Congressman Joe r.
Thompson, decided at the last minute
that the consideration OF the league OF
nations by the senate demanded his
constant attendance. accof1'ng 10
Congressman Scott Ferris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
GERMAN GENERAL STRIKE
MAY GUST NEW RULERS

GENEVA, Monday Sept. p -- A
General strike in all industries in
Germany, the dissolution Of the Ger
man army and the overthrow OF the
democratic German government in
favor OF communist regime during
the coming winter has been decided
upun at a conference held by Russian
and German reyounoniStS. according
20 the Munich Neucs,e Nachrich,cn
The newspaper says that the head
quarters ot the government are TO be
established at Lcip,ic and Hill be in
close touch with Moscow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
0NCy ONE SESSION :
OF MUNICIPAL COURT

There will be only one session Of
municipal court a day during the re.
of fair week, Judge Munden
announced yesterday. II is probable
that this mornings session will be
called at 8 o'clock instead OF the usual
time, 9 o'clock Virtually all Of ths
afternoon cases can be. tried In tbs
morning Judge Munden said. thu,
eliminating extra time and expense. II
the experiment is success II may be.
como The regular program.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Negroes Indorse
Killing of Black

ATHENS, Ga. sept 2',--Resolu
'iors approving the action oi white
persons OF Oglelborpe county who
hunted down, sho, to death and
burned the body oi Obe Cox, negro.
accused Of attacking and numbering
the wife OF a white farmer, have been
adopted hy number OF negroes re-
siding near Lexington. il became
known here tonight The negro i.
said TO have admitted attacking the
white woman and woman o. his
own race
~ - -
In Norway married couple, may
travel on the railways for fare and
half.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Garibaldi Into Plume Row.

ROME. Monday, Sept p - Gen.
eral Giuseppe (Pcppinto) Garbadi
has gone to Paris on all important
mission and goe. from there to Fiumc
to meet Captain d'Annun,io, accord
ing TO the Giornale dltalia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
COULD NOT
LIE DOWN
SLEPT IN CHAIR FOR
YEARS.
Many So.Called lncurable
Conditions Being Helped or
Cured by Interstate
Doctors.

Since establishing an Institution IN
Oklahoma City. the Interstate Doc
tors have ccr'ainly made a record to
be proud Of in the handling Of diiii.
rnIt diseases Practically every cae
'hat has come TO them has been
'rcated many times before. Some al,
the great eastern institutions. many
have visited the different springs AMI
others by The best physicians IN their
own community
This does not mean that 'lr Inter
state Doctors perform miracles or
that they can or do cure everything.
But it doe, most concluSrcly prove
that Oklahoma has an institution lha,
keeps abreast ~ 'he best though, and
methods ior the treatment and cure,
Of Chronic Disease
The following from Mr. W A
Hurley should be OF interest TO
everyone
Oklahoma City. Okla,
"May J. 1910
Il have been in moor health f1r the
rae, ten wears and for the past three
wears ! had not been able 10 do a
d1v's work suffering from Asthma
md Kidney trouble could no, se,
my breath at nigh, and had TO 81, IN
4, chair al nights tS &c, my breath
On March IS J began treatment with
,hc Inter State Doctors and since
'1cn | have been improving wonder
'ully ard am working all the time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
MADISON YOUNG MEN
TO RECEIVE CATHOLIC ORDERS
IN SIOUX FALLS THIS WEEK.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Ordina-
ton of young men to the Catholic
priesthood will take place at st.
Joseph's Cathedral on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Friday and Saturday morn
ing at s o'clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman will confer the sacrament
of Holy Orders upon Ryan O'Malley
of Baltimore; Walter Roach, of Mad
ison, S. D.; Michael and James
O'Brien, brothers, of Emmetsburg,
Nd, and Francis Huckstein, of Pitts
burgh.
Minor orders will be conferred
upon George Lambert of Peoria, ILL.,;
Henry Hoerner, Of Bowdle; Louis
Drummer, of Hoven, and John Moyni-
han of Ireland.
Clarence Gary, Of Madison, 8. D.;
George Tatten, of Boston; Francis
Guenbeck of Milwaukee, and Walter
Dineen, of Chicago, will receive the
tonsure.
Father O'Meara, professor OF the
0logy in Columbus college at Cham
berlain, with the local priests. will
be present to assist Bishop O'Gormar
in the services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

down, is awaiting early expansion
into the additional space the new
building will afford.
Buehler & Wagner, of the Dacotah
Oil company, are fairly well along
with their lately begun improvements
at the corner of Egan avenue and
First street NE. The addition to
their oil station office and the frame
work of the large canopy over their
newly laid cement driveway floor are
about half completed. The proprie-
tors are spending considerable money
on that corner and when finished the
property will stand as a monument
TO the thrift and splendid service of
two young men who have faith in
Madison as a business center.
! The boom Is on. The sound of the
saw aud the hammer rings out from
several sections of the city and the
hope is that these sounds of building
activity will not cease Until there are
residences and business blocks enough
for all Corners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

For Sale. German Baptist par
sonage and two lots; also two va
cant lots north of parsonage. Inquire
of Herman Kruger or Henry Rob-
'rer.
Catholic ladies will serve in st.
Thomas dining hall Thursday after
noon from 4 to z. Menu: Cream
potatoes, meat loaf, salad, pickles,
rolls. cake and coffee. rs cents.
The Rebekah lodge will have init
iation Wednesday evening.-Ellen
McVey, N. G.
So in cash for any rson bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy f. Hanson.
For sale for less than cost. A mod.
ern home. Immediate possession
Easy terms.-D. G. Beatty.
Girl wanted for general homework
Good wages. Phone Mrs. Joe Ryan
or inquire at Lyric theatre.
Boy wanted at the Sugar Bowl.
Having sold out my business, al
accounts due me must be paid before
the Goth of this month";. l.. Peck
Piano for sale cheap. Inquire thi:
office.
Farm and city property has gone
up in the last sixty days. We have
a few choice lots in the northwes
part Of the City at the old price. Thi,
offer will last, only a short time
VIM. Rowland, Agent.
Shave at the o. X.
Buy it from Guy K. Hanson, If il
is diamonds or watches. where yot
find the largest assortment.
For Rent. About 20 acre field
close in. Apply to l.. A. Stevens. OF
Security State bank. Madison. S. d
For Sale. Four room cottage anC
two ots.-Frank Thompson.
Evening trips by auto to LAX,
Herman and Lake Madison. Rounl
trip soc. Leave city at 6 p. M; re
turn at 81. l.. Smith, of Smith
Delivery Service.
Farm and city property has gon'
up in the last sixty days We hav,
a few choice lots in the northwes
part of the city at the old price
VIM, Rowland, Agent.
Lost. On Egan avenues cameo pin
Return to It. j. Lannon for reward
Lost. Two small red pigs. Finde
please phone 3S42.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
FARMER SLAIN
MYSTERIOUS MURDER COM
MITTED In McCOOK COUNTY.

Salem, June 11.-Slain as he lay
in bed Sunday night, Ernest Meehl. a
prominent young farmer living near
the McCook-Turner county line, Is
believed to have been the victim OF q
plot. He was shot in his sleep with
a shotgun, and according to the tes-
timony at the coroner's inquest at the
home. the farmland sleeping with
him failed TO hear the shot. States
Attorney Wilson, who is conducting
a further examination, declared this
TO be the foulest murder In the rec
ord of McCook county. The cor
oner's jury decided that Meehl, who
was 80 years old and leaves a wife
and n child, died from foul means.
A note found "a the body. printed
with a lead pencil. read LET this
be warning to people who inform
on bootIeggers." Authorities believe
this to be merely a blind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

One large front room, ground
floor, furnished, for rent. Phone
1866.
Strayed. Two small red calves.
notify Henry BOIL.
Gasoline launch, Reliance, will
leave the chautauqua grounds at 2
and 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon for
trips around the lak.-A. j. Erick-
son.
Lost. Boys soldier zap, trimmed
with red braid, bronze U. 5. and bar
Kindly return to this office.
For Sale at a bargain and easy
terms. House and lot; also eight
additional lots. Inquire III. r. HOLE.
For Sale. One $50 share in Farm
ers' elevator and lumber yard. b
Squires.
Special meeting of Evergreen
lodge No. IT, A. +. and A. M, Thurs
day evening, June IL. Work on the
e. A. degree. BY order of w. M
A. w. Clark, Secy.
Until further notice the merchants
of Madison have decided to keep oper
until 8 o'clock on Wednesday eve
nings, beginning June 1Ss
Wanted. Sewing to do. A, w
Bagley residence, phone 1859.
Just received, a new lot o
georgette waists In white and colors
Mrs. Struble.
For Rent. Small five room cot
tage, newly papered and painted
Good well. Cistern. Seven blocks
west of Jacks restaurant. 5000
per month"; Inquire Joseph HenkiI
or Sheridan & Son.
Will the person who took TIVE
sacks of oats from the Farmers ele
yator Saturday night please return
one, which belonged to another party
For quick sale. Full blood Jerse,
bull, Is months old; subject to regis
tration.-J. w. Moffitt, phone 1888
Wanted. Lawn moving and ru.
beating. Phone 1852.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
new BUILDINGS
MADISON NOW IN THE MIDST OF
A BUILDING BOOM.

Not, at least, in three years has
building activity been as brisk in
Madison as it is at the present time.
There is not only a scarcity of
houses for rent, but there is also a
crying need for new store buildings.
Several people engaged in business
here are housed in old, time-worn,
incommodious buildings awaiting the
opportunity to occupy more desirable
quarters. Some relief is in sight,
but only a little. At least one new
building is expected to be built on
Egan avenue within the next ninety
days. That is good, but a far cry
from the number that are required.
One man in this city has sensed
the need for houses sufficiently to
get busy in the building business.
Reference is made to N. T. Dingman,
who is now in the midst of a CAM
paign of construction. By fall he
hopes to have ten new modern houses
completed. Six are now in process
of construction. Two are being
erected on East First street; two on
Josephine avenue; one on Harth ave-
nue. and one on Egan avenue.
AS an example of the great demand
for houses, we are told that Mr.. Ding
man sold a house on paper; that is,
he was offered a price for a proposed
structure and closed the sale before
a spadeful of ground had been broken
~ A. 10 r,Lo.1 4hA Lt,s1Isan r.~n A.,
go UP. In another instance, he dis
posed of a partly finished residence
that had not yet been shingled.
Any new house, or Aod old one,
can be rented or sold on sight; what
is needed is more of them. And this
will hold true in the fall wien PEG.
pie from outside will wish to mov,
, here for the purpose of placing theii
children in our excellent schools.
Farmers are getting top prices TO
their land. Many are retiring afte
e they sell out and these will want
e choice of good residences to selec
. from when they come here to resid,
i permanently.
After the completion of the six res
I licences now under construction an,
! in contemplation, Mr.. Dingman vii
have erected ~forty-one houses i'm thi
" city. His judgment and foresigh
are to be commended.
M. Il. Berther and Jas. Robertson
hope TO have their proposed ney
: brick building that will stand on tn.
lot next north from what was for
merly Peck's furniture store, read.
for occupancy in ninety days.
Work on The Daily Leader build
: ing is progressing as rapidly as pos
sible. 1t will only be the matter o
a day or two before the cement viii
be run into the foundation forms
Jas. Robertson is pushing the wor,
e as fast Is the weather permits, 70
h the printing business inside the foI
+ mer frame structure now partly tor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Edward Hexom transacted business
in Artesian last evening.
Miss Maud Mitchell went to Sioux
Falls this morning for a weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. Radspinner is in the city from
Winfred, calling at the home of j. Il.
Petheram.
l. w. Seidel and son, Clayton, de-
parted yesterday for Garden City for
the purpose of inspecting land.
Mrs. w. Selfeger< and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, of Winfred, were Mad
ison shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. E. r. Gordon departed today
for her home at Cotton after q pleas
ant visit here with Mrs. Arthur Day,
Harold Lee and Edith Powell re.
turned to Trent today after stopping
all night at the home of Mrs. Chas
Frye.
Albert Amonson is in Lyon county,
Ia, today acquainting himself with
land prospects, with a view to buy
ing.
Peter Hoidal and his two sons, also
Fred Kerstein, went to Sioux Falls tC
drive back a string of new Scripps
Booth autos.
Miss Lillian Joachim and sister
Miss Loretta, arrived from Emer.
Hast evening to take work at thu
summer normal.
Mrs. o. o. Soften and son, Floyd
returned recently from a visit at Col
man with the formers sister, Mrs
Thomas Granflatten.
Mrs. Ed Persons and daughter
Miss Lucy, of st. Charles, Mimi.
were the late guests of the former
sister, Mrs. E. R. Gordon.
Miss Myrtle Ostrom and Miss Id
IO'Rourke returned to Sioux Fall
this forenoon after spending tn
night with Madison friends.
Mrs. Martin Aker and children
who were here since Monday visitin
George Aker and family, made thei
return home today to Cotton.
o. Hamro brought his daughter
Adelaide, from Howard yesterday TO
enrolment at the summer schoo
now in progress at the Normal.
, ]. C. Whalen and wife made thei
return TO Bryant yesterday afternool
following a pleasant visit in the cit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rafferty,.
Mrs. Fred' Klassy departed las
evening for Hettinger, N. ID. Sh
plans spending a week there with he
| daughter, Mrs. Thomas Warfield.
Mrs. Thorsness. of Lake Preston
and Miss Maryetta Mcdonald. @
, Winfred, spent the time betwee
r trains yesterday trading in Madison
Since Sunday Miss Ethel Rynes
! has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
Clarence Schmidt, who resides tire
E and one-half miles northwest of Mad
ison.
Miss Rosa Heeren, of Dell Rapids
a and Miss Mabel Hummell, of Ros
well, are in the city to pursue
e course of study at the summe
e school.
l Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hexom hav
been advised that the discharge c
their son, Carl, now at Camp Dodg'
will be effected some time tomol
row.
r Miss Olga Olson returned today I
her home at Bushnell, this state, a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-06-11

The season for cement work Is at
hand and / am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.-J.
s. Thompson. Phone 1915.
Wanted. A girl for general house
work. Two in family. Phone 1917.
Wanted, girl at the Sugar Bowl.
Hogs bought at any time by T. j.
Bliss 1T Thompson's barn. Phone
2224.