davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

commission. I have applications
for them now from Trust companies
in the east.
Some men have tried to get me
to use my supposed influence
against establishing this bank, add
ing, the rest of the program is al
right. And patient talk with such
men has shown that they represent
life insurance companies or othar
companies doing business in North
Dakota through banks as they are
now organized. No doubt the
managers Of the Bank of North
Dakota will accommodate all such
legitimate business in the state as
well as it is now accommodated.
Mutual insurance amopg individual
men is better than the devil take
the hindermost'.
Naturally each of our over 4O,.
600 League members, with heart.
devotion to our cause in behalf
Of better world, will wish to re.
cord his name as among the first to
deposit in our bank all he can,
whether $40 or $1,000, but the
81, 500, 600 fortunately now in the
state treasury will automatically be
the first deposit--the peoples de-
post. And 500 average from each
League member makes over t4,.1
OO0,U00 additional.
The state already guarantees
all state bank deposits, and it does
no more than this regarding the
Bank Of North Dakota, 80 there is
no increased liability. Most Of the
fierce letters threatening not to
loan money in North Dakota are
scare lines. Ii any easterner is
really scared, there is no dieloyalty
in helping him by selling him q
Liberty Bond and investing the
proceeds in our bank . q
L n ' Nf1+
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

subjects, and his advise and coun.
sci Is often sought by members Of
both branches Of the legislature as
well as members Of the state ad-
ministration.
/ One Of the far reaching acts Of
the present session Of the North
Dakota legislature is the organiza.
tion Of the State Bank of North
Dakota. On this subject he recent
" gave out an interview to. the
Biamarck Daily Capital Press,
which is published in part as fol-
lows:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

Co. D, 348 NJ. g. Bn., A. E. r.
January 70, 1919.
Mr.. G. Christensen,
Fort Yates, No. OAK.
Dear Sir:
thought / would write you a
line or two. Well Chris, I'm feel
ing fine. How is the world using
you? The weather is fine here,
there has not been any snow. l
suppose you have plenty Of it.
The people are still working in the
fields 60 you can see that the wealth
or is not very cold. Say Chris.
I've been about all over France and
in Belgium and seen some nice
country. It has been pretty still
since the war quit, don't hear
those big guns roaring. Well Chris,
I expect I will be going home soon,
we are expecting to leave for across
the pond in the near future, 1 can
not say when. I suppose you
thought that I never was going to
write, but I finally made up my
mind at last. Well Chris, i
haven't much to write this time but
Twill see you when / get back. ]
wish I had subscribed for the paper
before | left, I would like to 'hear
the news around Yates. Well good
bye. Chris. 1t .....
Yours truly,
\, David Molash.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Warrants Issued For
Alleged Cattle Thieves
wasran.s Is.ued for II Men Alleged to
b lmpiicatsd in South Dakota
Cattle Rustlsr's Ring

II arrests have been made the
past week growing out Of the in
vestigation in the cattle stealing
cases in the Wakpala neighborhood,
reported in the Pioneer last week.
Both Indians and whites are inn
plicated and it is believed that at
the preliminary hearing Of the de.
fendents which will be held at Nc.
Intosh the last Of the week, there
will BE- brought out details that
will expose one, Of the biggest rings
Of cattle thieves and rustling gangs
that ever operated in this section Of
the country.
Brown Takes-the-G Gun, mention
Of whose arrest on a horse stealing
charge was made in The Pioneer
last week, was taken to Mcintosh
yesterday and will be used as q
witness against the members Of the
gang under arrest. 4.
Implicated in the charges are
several prominent residents Of Mo-
bridge, whom it is alleged bought
and disposed Of the beef after the
cattle were butchered. They are
suspected Of being the real ring.
leaders, but will undoubtedly pre-
pare strong defense.
Evidence now i'll possession Of the
reservation and state authorities Of
Corson county is that the cattle
were mostly stolen from herds be-
longing to Chas. Hartinger and f.
Godfray Of Wakpala. '@
Minor losses from small Indian
herd hit sBtssllers ii ais5
reported. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

ia !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
New seyl.l

Don't fail to read our new serial
story, the Light in the Clearing'
The opening installment began in
the Pioneer last week. It is .
wholesome, interesting story Of an
American pioneer community three
quarters Of a century ago!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
American Soldier in the French
Army Expresses Gratitude
France, January 20. 1919.

France, January 20. 1919
Fort Yates Pioneer Tobacco Fund.-
Fort Yates North Dakota
Dear Friends:
Through the kindness of the American Field Service
organization Paris recently participaed in the
benefits of your good work, am writing to thank you
nasmuch the post card lacking in the box of smokes
received. writing the address contained on the
cover and trust the letter will reach its destination
Perhaps nowhere the 'front.' is the scarcity Of
small comforts keen]y felt in the French army which
s assisted by such organizations as the Y NJ c. A. and
Red Cross csnteens The scarcys douby felt by Americans
enlisted in the French army whom caneens are rarely
accesbe Consequently the feeling gratitude for Rener
GUS friends back home very great when gift such as
yours finds its way to one Of u.s.
The war being over compliance with your request TO
write OF experiences would scarcely be interesting shall
limit myself to stating that with a battery Of 75s
stationed in the north Of the Department des Ardennes
where waiting for orders assist in the occupation
work. In the o few months hope to be liberated
and to be able to return my law practice in Chicago
Thanking you many times for your generosity, L am
Sincerely yours,
Louis G. Caldwell
Aspirant, Sc Betterie M
1ae Regiment A. c., secteur Postal41
. q Z
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
8 Year Old Boy Killed
Mrs. Kelly Accidently
Johnnie spanslsr. Nine Year Old Me.
Laughlin Boy, Admits hs Aeeidsn-
tally Shot Mrs. Kelly

Jonnie spangler, the nine year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
SpanRler, formerly Of Fort Yates,
accidently, shot and killed Mrs.
Elsie Kelley Of St. Paul, with a %.
caliber rifle on January 9Th. The
accident occurred north Of Mel Laugh
lin at the home Of relatives where
the woman and boy were visiting
The above was brought out at an
inquest conducted at Mclaughlin
last week and is the verdict Of the
coroners jury in the case. Follow
ing the accident the boy, who was
alone in the house with Mrs. Kel-
ley, made the statement that she
had shot herself. This did mot
satisfy the relativesof the deceased,
and the Corson county authorities
finally held an inquest at, the re-
quest Of Mrs1K Kelley's mother.
At the inddest the boy told his
original story to the effect that
Mrs. Kelley was examining the
rifle when it discharged. But dur
ing an adjournment he admitted to
Deputy Sheriff Robt. Patchen that
he was handling the gun and try
ing to extract a cartridge when dis
charged, the bnllet killing Mrs.
Kelley.
The rifle was an old model,
which discharged in the hands oi
the coroner when he placed q cart
ridge and tried. to close the lock,
and corroborated the story OF the
boy. .-s,.:.,. . 4 60 ].
L
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
& 1Ls,eal ov..fio,,,,,' y

The Agency ice house was filed
in record time this year reports
Superintendent Kitch. 400 tons of
ice was cut, hauled and packed in
Just one week BY q crew composed
Of John Holsclaw, Chas. Crowneck-
lace and James Jamerson. In for
mer years this same, work occupied
three to four weeks.
Z. e. Robinson, one Of the lead
ing merchants Of Shields, and e. Z.
Carter, the we'll known Porcupine
rancher, were in the city Monday
on. business at the Agency. While
in town Mr.. Robinson subscribed
for the Pioneer in order to keep
posted on the progress Of Sioux
county. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred solmonson
were in the city from their home
west of Winona Saturday. Fred
said he was busy teaching school
this winter, but expects to move
on this side Of the river in the
spring if he can secure q suitable
location.
| j. G. Wolfer returned to Nc.
Laughlin Saturday after spending q
few days in the Winona neighbor.
hood looking after business matters.
He is now engaged in the general
mercantile business in Mclaughlin
and says that he is enjoying a very
prosperous business.
Thos. p. Ashley was down from
Cannonball yesterday, for the pur.
pose Of meeting with the committee
having in charge the program for
the Y. NJ. G. A. convention to be
held at the Congregational church
north OF Fort Yates on February
2Sth, March 1st and End.
The Local Board for Sioux coun.
ty has finally completed the work
|of closing its records and are now
ready for an inspection Of the same
by q representative Of the Adiutant
General. Sioux county is the eight
lin the state to finally complete its
work.
Among others who attended the
masquerade ball last night from
4 Cannondall were j. L. Wells, Mel
win yader, and Misses Alice Wilcox
land Pearl Greybeal.
Il Theo. Carignan met with the &c.
lcident Of loesing two teeth Monday,
and wentt to Bismarck to consult !
Edentist ... .55.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
MOTOR PARTY IS HELD
UP NEAR COUNTRY CLUB

Another motoring party f.u vie.
lr ~ tno high lB,trr north u'
do" County club %. % H..u.N H..
atghs when two masked men held
up ana robbed G. @ DuuyUuU OF uu
expensive gold watch auf abN.' s,
100 cash. As usual lu" hlEhwaymrn
wore armed wl.u long tom rifle
and way laid Iho motor rar as 10 came
over a hil az lonely spot n tha
road
ON last Saturday night four rob.
hcr'c7 occurred lu tho same vicinity
and during the pas. month a.mlH
Is dozen holdups have been .pulIrd
'if successfully ar the same spot
ON several occasions the police have
Hprrrhrnded persons believed 90 by
guilty but have urru row,rIrss Doe.
cause the ylctHis uf the r0nnrrip.
nave failed 40 go fu IuuHussu fn
.N.Hr uu' 'Hn gumpIBu.a rarrHt fh.
prisoners Th.4 ia nrurss8r, since tnc
scene ~ 'hc 'sn.k ups o. foo Usage
... Ha mu. M The 1uralIDU.u OF
'u" TULSA police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
THr LIrTLE DrrDq-

I reckon vhru tho Nf~ b. uops al my
deeds arD counted n'er.
Tho ord 1914 toss ASIDE ihr fame ana
r0 and praise { STRUGGLED for
lie . put away with srar.r rlAnrs. tho
selfish rumphs ! have won
And Keen tho Little Kindly irrds that
nov aud then may have done
when am called awat from Earth With
oil its pomp aud wealth ard sham
Ana have 10 stand before the Judge ot
IurI nasi'y As ! an.
! fancy I shall see Alright the things I
often viewed with pride
And learn how trivial they are. a. onr
bv orc they rc cast as.d"
Sometimes think J sos it nov: when
] M atore tUwrtImrs feci
That I an lnrri o., some mirage Of
spIc0ior which think is real
Yet when W made the distance far and
rrs he'd the goa .o1grd 10 own.
! ind tho lHt ! Thought vas there 10
groatsr distances has Gown
And 20. pogh,r, when no q, lone and
have come Goo urb.r and rest
The deeds II which thought fhe least
may boo tho symbols OF mg hsst.
The lord NAV choose from out the mass
Of 'rI'thrrH and nump aud pride
'"v forgotten kindly deeds aud toss
tho trfumphs all aside
Copyright 1919, By Edgar A Quest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
MAY STOP PASSENGERS
Strike Seriously Cripples
Service, Due to Rail
WalkOut.
sAPULPA SHOPMEN ARE OUT
$50 Quit Jobs to Join Ma
tional Demand for 4
Wage Increase.

An en- .arro on all freight ship
mtats. ,uah became effective last
Night az midnight. was the contents
of an order issued at tho Frisco
freight office here yesterday after
noon. according 10 Frank Cow
Frisco terminal trninmaster. who
also stated ,Ha, tho situation regard
ing passeng transportation would
soon be equally az serious
II the strike continues by ,omor-
rov night he passenger service will
be entirely crippled" said Mr. Cow
lu. night ~ present We have no
one 10 clean. oil. water or repair
our passenger cars and our engines.
The shortage of engines is acute and
owing 10 he lack of repair men 10
kssp Nyn Iu running order the
shortage viii soon completely tie
Vp he passenger Hervice II immedi-
az relief Is not secured
large shippers in Tulsa were
called on he phone yesterday after
hoon and notified that no freight
would be accepted for shipment on
hs Frisco after midnight last night,
HTh officials ~ he system had no
comment 20 make on how long the
trlke would last or what nc,ipn the
"''m would take TO relieve -the
snAu0n
Order lssucd Mt Sapuipa.
LAfl'er IN 'he DAY an order was
ten' our from he Frisco offices at
Apupa 90 All agents In that dlyi-
non lhat 'ho railroad would not nc-
rfp' any 'r,rNi carload lo's or lesa
''eepl prr.sEahle goods or livestock
lA carload amounts These two
''mmod tee Pho order saId. will bc
accepted .uh'uc' 'o delay IN trans
loiWI0n Que fo labor trouble
h.l.ir order has been issued by
u lHFrro-. superintendent for
NV Frisco .n"s az Springfield. Mo
'alhg l'l' un freight would he ac-
.,ped t1r Shipment except perish
slt good livestock and mcrchau-
ro,ice "''''' 'u' ''''
whether mp no, the ahsoIus. .r-
SO on al freight shipments
Ah,eh became effective here last
aEa' IA. gone into effect at other
io'h's on 'he system could not be
large number NJ trainmen have
seen thrown ont of work. because
more 'h1n hair NJ the switch en-
e.I'a olofa.Iug az the Tulsa terminal
w uel hu fur repairs with no
'' TO Keep them in running order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
DAVIS STARTS UPR0AR
Examination of Financial
Expert Leads to Sharp
Exchanges.
RAP SHANTUNG SETTLEMENT
Senator Watson Bitterly
Assails Plan; Sharp
Debate Follows.

WAsHlNGTDN, Aug @ The
league ot nations ana the sunurg
srt''omeu; both came IN. Tor more
bitter criticism today I'm the aenatc'H
consideration of the treaty with Cor
many
A. public hearing ~ tho foreign
relations committee issues ~ the
league controversy started dispute
which bordcrcd on nm uproor and I'm
he scnnr" chamber Jn attack on the
Shau'ung provision uy Senator Wat.
son, republican. Indiana developed a
series of sharp exchange
The committees clash over the
league grow out " the examination
of Norman Davis. financial nd
wiser co tho crai.les peace confer
uuee and conferred iu hrnlpt DE.
cusiou OF the attitude ~ President
Wilson toward supplying the COM
mitlce with adequate information.
Mil,.On Makes no Offer.
Chairman Lodge replying 10 n
suggestion that the president be-
uskcd 90 come before the committee.
declared MI wilson never htt ~.
ferei 90 do 40 and hpi failed tu send
lmporun, Information repeatedly
asked for. Senator Il''mau fruu.
rrni Nevada replied that 300 lis al
dress to congress such an offer had
been made. but the committee major
l'y had ignored lt
Once .hc sub cct Of me league had
been rBlFni. the league opponents
ruNc % fuJefusto ~ what may develop.
when Secretary lansing appears be
fore the committee tomorrow hy
.rtpiug the witness under 10 running
fire ~ questions relating tn pruyt
suns Uf h" covenant ~ was when
Nr Davis declined 60 pose as.on cN.
pert uu the subject and. In reply 90 a
question. suggested that ih" press
dent ho consulted. 'hlf the commit.
tee members rIpshed over Mr Wi
sons course IN the matter
Under present plans the question
ing Of M" secretary OF state tOmor'
row viii hU urau session md Dr. b."
expected no viii be asked 70 dis
close many featured uf t.r NrrNl.,.
negotiations. with The league cove.
uant and th" Shautuug agreement
occupying "a urpWiurn. place lu 'h'
a disTusauus The senate adjourned
tonight until Thursday ~ iUmur
rows committee session may hg uu.
interrupted
scruiyr watson 800 his senate
speech levc'1rr1 the treaty pro,.s.
ION giving Japan control .n shan
'ung prUyIuu" was .gH W'us.r1ur
A proposlUuu az has been proposed
.o civilization and said ho could ro'
vote for ratification If the shan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
WOOD PRESIDENTIAL
BOOM STARTS HERE
General Addresses LunChcon In
Oklahoma city AMI Wins Praise
From Representative Crowd.
GENERAL HOFFMAN'S GUEST
Army LsNdcr, Whntcd for President,
Mccts irdners of stnrc-Con.
yinCcs All Of His CAlibcr.

Special 10 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug o.
what wns explained as merely So
cilI courtesy from ono army man to
another lu an Informal luncheon
given here today by Cen. Roy hufi
man I" zen. i''"h'id r, No"u may
j." ''''S lNi ID Oui 10 p' llI"t gun
100 'h' '','pA'kh TOT INV next pIeHI-
u'h' OF IN' 'hIrl N'A'rs' i'uFink
in' Ihi'r part "t me war whie In
''n'r, aHI'nF whIyh Time ne WRRs
,,."I ,n,.,,... ,.,,,Irtsd ,,.,l,, 1pi5'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Here Are Some Rail
Strike orders GiUen
Throughout Country

nv
I InfOuunOuI [ OIflfTU
NEW YORK Aug An m.
mediate strike OF ira ,uurD,t, n'
tho Erouklyu Hapii Transit com
Duy. which operates subway Gle.
wits voted unanimously tonight 1t a
meeting NJ about 1900 wrunura OF
the Amplumt'rd Association "
street ana Electric Hallway lw-
p.u}"f
gpHI<gEIrI u ~ Arr ur
rIuuu Of 1900 electrical worker. Uu
southern railroads fu r1 COM .rEa
Thursday August t.ro,rrr .,.u,
uuproyifnatp, I5 OOu ,fh,r .gnp.
mon was repnrfrd TODAY d, rn,ri,s
T Ford srrr.f,r, of tnc frtorrt .
tonu brotherhood ~ I.r,trIrlI
Workers Nj TufI 1II tho roads
tO Doc affected hy the .frIl, nI.rrru
Tor ThlrsIHy Included fh, Dotf1r.
EOF llnu Mountain o. G. ~
q. N aud the Southern Pacific
,,,.,..,.,...
a,'I .yu' w" I,l'' '-'' ''.."k E''
,,..I.,., .,,,
49," "., ~, ,u' We, WI" 'N".'
q, r.,i ,,,.', ''t' 1t'. 70 '',."'"N'' /"
..... ,..,,... '''. ..,t l'.,N "' '.'' ul'.,n 'N
.t.,,i,'' ,'' u,lu'',,"N.
o., ,,,,.',,... ',,'D.'|n '.'.''' "'
90 '''''''''' WI '''' '''" '''' "'t t"'
1850 III avg '"eh
,..'... ,."'.'' '.a iN"..''. NY I'''I''' fh"P-
,,''.,... ,' .'''.'" ~, ,"' u"'''.N N'l' N.''N'
,'',',,,', ,"'"' w ''.t'"b lN' l'-''
- .'" WV H'l 70 'PP''N,
80, ''n V'"H arc ."
,,,tt - ',',' H""P .'',h N'l'
''' WI 'N'' 'pu"N '' was "h.
%, ,""p ''P''F'' "l lN'
,... "'.W"' "" l''IN l'"'l
s..., ..i,,...,., w r,"P,''n "l
''rn I'l,r"au. mere IH" roar mas
ra~crger service me ,.rmi,.,D .' .bln. Ipi.
having b.,, .ro,,,t d, ,,. 80.
Of rsgs.preT .pgir,. n,.si,. r,,,,,.,,
fhr urinp s,at.rn o,n,, r'.,.I. ,,''..
shops sim I'm ,r.,,,.or 10 i. al.
would rofurc tn io rr.s v.ort =. fIi,-
ness 20 their own .u,r,,c,
tu-p,N, a.
600 .i,-,,,,,'. 80, 'Nus ""'' ',,h
'"''l h.it 'N lht|
',r,, -. No' ,nN,,.'ih Iat'roa1
o., ,,.,.,.s..,' ...,'' 10 '"'v '' N'In"n's
p',i1 90 ~. I' I,'iI,,'.'' u p'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

HURON x j.. Aug More than
200 shopmcn employed haru hy the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad
guIt work today TO enforce demands
FOR increased pay SIopmcu nt
Rapid city. Pierre anI lrdf,d pm
p'pNcd by tho same road are reported
TO have walked out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

NEWSPAPER FOR
cU1C PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

new member of the company. Miss Barrows sang one of the famous Shimmie songs and was well received. The dancing chorus is a fast one and full of. pep from the time they appear until they exit and certainly know how to put the numbers over the top. The new dramatic offering. The New Chief of Police, is one of the best that has been here in a good many years and the public should not miss seeing this bill, as it is great lesson. The lines are right to the point and delivered with punch that holds the audience from the start to the fall of the cur tain. Mir Moore as the chief, Essie Calvert as the reformer, Willard Dyer as Joe Masters and Babe Miller as Miss La Fere are four clever dramatic artists. This company is entirely diff ferent from any other musical con- panies and would that there were more like them, for upto-date offerings with scenic productions are what the public want. Now don't miss this op- portunity to witness the best musica, comedy company that has been here 1T a long time. Remember, the engage ment is only for one week. This bil will be repeated today, and an entire change of bill on Friday. Follow the crowd to the coolest place in town. IT say so. So does Bozo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
BREED THEATRE.

Full of Pep, the Metro play in which Hale Hamilton enacts the leading role will be the feature at the Breed thea Ire today. IL is the story of Jimmy Baxter. a dynamic young American who is commissioned to deliver a cargo of munitions to a South Ameri- can republic. The country is in state Of rebellion and to get the cargo to it's r!ghtful owners demands some strate- sy. Jimmy determines to pose as a patent medicine agent and with this flea in view puts several cases of pep in his cargo of weapons. How he smuggles the munitions into the country. quells the rebellion and falls in love with the dark eyed daughter Of the president are incidents which go to make a play of daring and romance that Is reminiscent of the gripping stories of pirate days Mir. Hamilton Is supported by many notables. Tom Mix will also be seen in a five-part rapid fire western picture entitled Fighting for Gold. and Harold Lloyd in Swat the Crook will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
SEBORRHEA IS
 KILLING HAIR

! Everyone knows that the men and women of America are losing their hair.
 The prevalence of seborrhea (the dandruff disease) is appalling. But just as science proved that dand- ruff was due to bacilh, science now offers the remedy.
 i It is FAMO.
 FAMO destroys the dandruff ba- cilli and stops the seborrhean ex- cretion. It stops ali itching of the scalp.
 It penetrates the scalp and unless the hair roots are entirely dead. it encourages and stimulates the growth of new hair.
 The ingredients of FAMO have never before been used in the treat ment of the scalp. But they are we'll known to medical science.
 Three years were spent in per fecting FAMO in one of the great pharmaceutical laboratories of De- troit.
 FAMO makes the hair and scalp healthy. It nourisi,es the hair in a wonderful way and makes it lus- trous and fluffy. a%
 FAMO comes in two sizes-35 cents and big bottle at $l. Your moneysback if you are not satisfied
 Ssberyhea is the 1edieaI ndae for c 'sorbtSiy increased fe,r from the sebsesoss 0ldnds of ike sraip. The sebsrrh<an escys- tioa forms ir scales oY fG&es dnd is coss- morly knosr as ls~dyxf.
 Md by The Famo Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 LEE 6 oSGOOD co.
 Special Famo Agents.