davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
BETTER THAN CA[ONEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablcts arc
aliarTnle S Substitute.

Dr. Edxzrts' Oige Takz ss-fhe ss1trf.
fuse fog czlornci - ere a frf b. slfr
laxative. ard Their e1-ct On The Lvtr B.
sir0ost instz1tancors 1tsey are the 2 r-i
of Dr. Ecwzrcg ceferrinztlon r.of - tsali
liver ard b0xCi corzrisinfs wfh c1iord
His caorts 20 ba-ieh u br0usht OF H.
liffie ci,Vc-coiorc6 fzt3cfG
These p.cz11nt Lffie tzAic.s d fi,e God
shsf czloroel doeA buf hsvc 70 IL afia
eeec-A Thy onr'f iriure fhc tecfh ~
ssrurlz HQsics or cZrna- Tley tale hid
Il The frD1oie ard q1ickiy cor1c-f a. VIZ
cure fhe llver q fhe exp<n1e of IL feetf
Czior1ki sornczirfs psys hzsoc VIII a.
gurnx Sodos stro 2 Lcui1x II is bet M
70 take cziord, b1f 10 ~ DF. E1wzfo<
Ore Tsbie<s take - place
Host hez1ache-- -cuiincaz' szd fhzf
lzzy feeiirz co-ze ron conr.fpzfsoa zn5
. dis1~der-1 river. >1ske DR.. Edwarcg
Csse Tstzefs vf.en yo1 feei .loEzy~ and
-lhezsy" sose boz tksey -ciezr~ cioD0e3
bran z-s6 h0w fheJ -perk ~ fhe fpsrlt1
loc al z,c bsx ~ crssxist-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
RED CROSS ENTERS
NEW ERA OF WORK
Nation WIDE Conference Will Be
Held In New York During
the Month OF March To
Plan labofs


f''A. "1 lfA conference
g" N' fH'rA''n oi disabled men io
'tiAf International in iia fep-
i'i''h Hni ih' euIe 81 subjects
e 3 N'as.ea. al h' he.a In Nsn
a"fA Raf'he 'hr month ~ Nareh an
0'f w aa.feea " ihe hed Cross
~ 'fff''ai ahi p.eahiei
h'H a' fHr1t hrafth of fhe An
+N Ni '"f io.1i#rnflnH 300
H ih" conference. and di-
f''af iHif naf ~ thc pfiEram re-
'ai'H Peg 'a' "nff fof hinrua soldiers
e ihe h's Cross iusifafe for Ao
lii'na ai baltimore.
i p" sfasIofH Hli continue for nss
as} h9rnr AFTERNOON ana evening
'Ioa Naf'h i7 Marh rNo ~
%" ttrH'ne meeilnfs vil be popular
s''Hlnn4 open 60 fhs pebble ains NIl
ae heif ln fsfusrs liaH
hfr1fH' 'onsa.fes - praci.iafiy aiI
'h' FpffrrnHniai agenoe.s ia he 3D.
Jed toanifeF dsahne uI'h disabled
f3la.erH s Nfenf aroamanaf haf
ff airfeHf heen fsrr|fel Amoar
~ ai'HHfif'n i1 he rcrs .euied ere
thf tfttA MHIafry ~ ieneisas ih,
ff"'.t'h Nai.pf.i Institute for Wsf
'fipf''e 'hf feiflan Military lnai-
flin fH 'f'F - Soldier fhe Ifnilan
4 A.nsift q ientlons ihe Canadian
lnfai'aff soldiers tenmafaIon fhs
Aa-'fa .an ii' arfmrnf ~ hflauaiieu
and fhe hauaa ~ o. Eaalailan ano
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

ifr hiF mas.ra| tI#Hs HF M
Ger eff ath mIHao aIn aafn
- esnnf ia - Ia.tFs Ih.t.f
frHfaaff aH uaaIe.
elaborate sff.tIa. li.an sasf
H.e falaeif. iaafsl w tHs q
'sa4f - sna ifr.fa 81 t.sl -.
isauNes Hal en- N.n s lhe
iNxli sanlss'ar na aattr Is ta..
rfa Hs.ieai sioe. slta s.s faa.
falf of nesrif fanf fsisfsa.nffs -
soldier 0iu m fte lam srfk sf .
iar.h hater ana faafIfs George.
fisi hsY sueaeeif1 81 tttf fffHis
Sc afiensied ~ fhf f.ma fhatf hs
cgsl ~ th4s efllani mlasai s.ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19
NEURALCIC PAINS


Hamiin's Wirafd Oh ii 4 safe anf
ehsf'ite treatment ~ hea1sfhs and
neuralgia Robbed n siffe fhf pam
a.. il acts - tonif a. ftf tuffufti
nsfves snd almost Invariably brings
quick relief
Is healing. aniisspllc qn4lif'fs ,aa
always be relied upon a. pfttfaf "a
fecflOn. o. other strieus ftsaifa. ifofl
spfains. bruises. cufs burns. bites
And ttings Just a. good. Goo. iof
sore feet. siif neck. frost bites. cold
sores 4nd s4nkrr sOffA
Get Il from druggists for - senfs
n not satisfied return fhe bottle aud
get yoor rnouey back
Ever conripzfsd Or hsse sick
feafachei Dusf ffy Wizard Liver
Whips. piesssnf iiftie pink plll. ~
esnfs. Ja4f4ntct1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

ceioa Cause grtr ar1 irfiusrza
LAXATIVE HHDN0 QrfNlNH Tah-
ieff remove the cad There IA rrfr
Coz brana QI unt - N GROVE +
.Iaraf1ra nn fhH In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

isilrff io-sr NOnNsn have been sls.cs /.
- in me sssionsi Asses.aly of Ger
m4n3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Ife .ass uses > cald e-H s-ms ~
ff acre - a. fees ars GOD :. -
~prn zka1 zryissrx eiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-19

Tne-s rsf - s<toes ., frvln Sal.
1rszy Tas-s prsl - abouf fu9 NOR.
n14ins - setgoa
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Lost and Found
CAME to my place. sorrel horse two white feet. Phone 2o5-J-s.

LOST-Pearl pin, center ruby, be- tween Goldwaters and First Ave; gift; s5 reward if returned to 352 N First Ave d m
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Legal Advertising
PRoPOsAI,S FOR TF,xTBOOKs

PROPOSALS FOR TEXTBOOKS
 Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for g. period of five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until F o'clock noon, May 6, 1913, and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to c. O. Case, Secretary of the State Board of Education, and be endorsed. Proposals for Textbooks A certified check for $500 must accompany each bid <.
 Bids are invited for text books to cover the subjects of Language and Grammar for grades to inclusive and additional text books on the sub-- 1ects of Human Anatomy and Physiol- ogy for upper grammar grades, United States History with European back- ground of intermediate grammar grades, Home Economies for upper grammar grades, Reading for 7th and Sth grades (L,iterary Content Readers).
 Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each mem- Der of the State Board of Education before bids are opened.
 Successful bidders win be required to enter into contracts and give bofCiss in sufficient amounts to indemnify the State in case of any delinquency
 Bids must state wholesale intro- ductory and exchange price On books offered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following con- ditions of delivery.
 (a) A bid, naming price per book. delivered, freight prepaid to any rail- road station in Arizona, as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Superin- tendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) A bid same as (a) f. O. b. Phoel nix.
 Co A bid same as (a) f. 0. b. pub fishers shipping points
 (d) A bid per book f. 0. b. cars at central depot, Chicago, books to be packed and labelled as ordered by properly authorized State Officials. Said bids shall be made with the un- derstanding that books shall be han, died through such depository or deposi-, l tories as may be designated by the. State Board of Education. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids. c. O. CASE.
 Secretary. State Board of Education
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
SAGE A|VD SULPHUR DRAKE|Vs GRAY HAIR It's Grandmothers Recipe 10 Re-
 store Color, Gloss and
 Attractiveness

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly coD,,- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you win get large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost
 Don't stay gray! Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Rooms and Board

HYATTS Desert Field Camp, Cac- tus. Paradise Valley. Most ideally To- cated and roomy health resort in Ari-
 zona; single or two-room cottages, furnished for light housekeeping. Store, daily mail, pure soft water (no salt, no alkali.) See stage in front of Phoenix Bakery twice daily. Open all year. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Wanted Situation, Male

!. WANTED-By ex-sailor, job in ga rage or truck driving. 110 North Srd St. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Business Chances

FOR SALE-Small shop business
 central location; enough space rented make rent free. Mox 6-L, Repub. dm
 FOR SALE-Neat little grocery; in- vestigate this one. Box 55-M, Rep. 5-t
 WE NEED sS00 for preliminary ex- pense in organizing a manufacturing company. Standard article in great de- nand. Ground floor for right person. Address Box 424, Phoenix, Ariz. 1t
 RELIABLE MAN, good qualifica- tions, would invest s25o.oo and services in small business. What have you Box 10L Repub. dI
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

LOST-By returned soldier. small
 black purse, containing about $320o in bills and change. Finder please return
 to Republican office. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

WANTED-Girl or school girl to as- sist with homework in good home. Phone 3424. al
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Chiropodist
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE DEN STUD1O-call Naomi Davidson, 27o4, and stop your hair from falling; grow new hair. Shampoo soc and 75c; soft water. Chiropody, work guaranteed. 27 N. Central Ave, Stroud bldg- rooms 7s7 and. .1o& k@
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

WANTED-The party that picked up bundle of laundry at 18th St. and Jef- ferson to return it. Scott Smith, I4s5 w. Jefferson and receive reward. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
REWARD

For the return Of stolen wheel, Cen tral," is tho make, and almost new
 Phone 1866 or call at 212 Fleming building. Si
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Wanted-Real Estate

~~~>~~>->~~-~~~~-~->~>-~~~ WANTED-1 or city lots for cash. north of Washington St. Phone 2912.
 dm WANTED TO BUY-From owner, A modern brick house between Second and Twentieth avenues and Jefferson and Monroe. Price between $2,000 and s3,000. Give full description and terms. Box 10M Rep. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
 Janitor work, windows cleaned, land scaping, gardening. Satisfaction guar anteed. Estimates furnished. Phone 4246. If
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

FOR SALE AT PAR VALUE OF s1oo PER SHARE ALL OR PART OF FIFTY SHARES, ONE OF LARGEST. MOST SUBSTANTIAL AND BEST RATED CONCERNS IN THE WEST. PAYING REGULAR GUARANTEED DIVIDENDS OF TEN PER CENT. $2.50 PER SHARE QUARTERLY. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE STOCK OFFERING SAFE TY BEYOND QUESTION, CLOSELY Y HELD AND NOT ON MARKET. AD- DRESS BOX 4SsM REPUBLICAN,. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

LOST-About o'clock Sunday aft ernoon, on Mcdowell road, near fair grounds, one pair of eye glasses, tor
 toise shell frame in black metallic case. Return to R. Allyn Lewis, 11s North Central avenue, and receive re-
 ward tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

LOST-Probably at Indian dance Saturday night, closed face Elgin watch, also chain and gold knife. hi tials s. M. on watch and on knife. Lib-
 eral reward for return to Republican office tf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

LOST-On November 10. 1918 one black mare mule weighing about 1900 pounds; branded U on left shoulder: $50 reward for the return of this mule to Lambert, Langley & Abercrombie 22o North Seventh avenue. Phone 3o36.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Turkish Baths

LATEST designs in wall paper, tints, varnishes, paints. Deputy. 90 South Second avenue, Phone 4294. First
 class work at reasonable prices. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
NIGHT HELD TERRORs

The time of greatest terror for the girls and women among the long trains of Armenians taken across the deserts by Turks, as shown in Auction of Souls,' was night
 Then, as shown in this remarkable DOT trayal of the adventures of one Armen- ian girl, the Turks pitched camp and began to revel. After hours of drinking they would begin to slink from group to group, seizing the youngest and pret- tiest of the girls.
 Mothers tortured by fear, buried them in the sand. and sat upon them But they were not always successful, as was shown in the case of the heroine. Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
World Greatest Film Spectacular Auction Of Souls Here Nexf Week

One week from tomorrow and Birmingham and all Alabama will have opportunity witness the Auction of Sou"hwing of Armenia Every 
 This big spectacle to be the be presented big daily be
 The week of August 18th has been declared Souls" big derful picture the of will
  mencng o Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
HAREM AND MONASTERY

The harem and the monastery, two in stitutions as widely contrasted as any known to man are pictured for their parts in the ravishing of Armenia by the Turks in Auction of Souls
 In the harem, Aurora Mardiganian, the Armenian girl, who is the central figure in this remarkable portrayal of Turkish atrocities. is seen dressed for the pleasure of the sensuous Turk who, she is told will treat her well, if she is af- fectionate and becomes a Mohammedan
 An ancient monastery, where Miss Mardiganian. with the beautiful English girl who accompanies her, are protected by the monks. and later given up when the monastery is plundered. are also shown. The cowled monxs are seen pur- suing their pious duties, and later mak- ing a spirited but futile effort to save the girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

perpetrated upon the Armenians by the Turks in 1915-1917, and which left Au- rora Mardiganian as the sole survivor of 50o,000 young girls, is represented in Auction of Souls"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

rora Mardiganian, who was found and taken by the brutal Mohammedans.
 - Ambassador Henry Morganthau, who returned to America to write his remark able story of the atrocities which were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
PUNISH THE CULPRITS.

Civilization has now settled accounts with the Ger
man nation. 1t remains to settle with the individual
criminals most responsible for the great calamity.
The treaty signed by Germany gives the Allies a
legal right to claim the persons OF The former kaiser
and those who share with him tho guilt Of starting the
war and waging it in 50 barharous a fashion. The
claim should be pressed at once. Acquiesence on Ger
manyis part Will be a test of good faith. showing wheth-
er the Germans intend 10 abide by the treaty they have
signed. If they refuse to WELD the guilty men. in spite
of their pledge. the Allies should proceed 70 take them
The moral effect will be all the greater if Wilhelm
and his brutal satellites are summoned to the judgment
bar while the war and its fruits are still fresh in mems
minds. Their trial will be the climax of the impressive
drama of German r~etribution. 1t will fix clearly in the
the lessons learned from il. And if the prisoners are de-
.Iivered over 10 a fitting punishment. it will be a lesson
forever to rulers. statesmen. generals and admirals.
The German nation is learning that a people cannot
sin without paying in full. 1t remains for the Germans
to learn that men clothed with a little brief authority
must likewise suffer punishment for crimes committed
in the name of the nation-that a state is not superior
to the laws of God and man, and that its representatives
may be called to account for public acts as for private
acts.
The war would have been won in vain if the German
people. who are now known TO have been equally guilty
with their rulers, had not been made to suffer for a gen
Grafton, not in vengeance but in partial recompense and
in the working out of their own salvation. II will have
been won in vain if one lot Of possible and deserved
punishment fails to fall upon the heads of the Prussians
who have bathed the world in blood and brought mourn
ing and poverty TO many hundred millions Of unofend-
ing people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

Helen Senchak were members. The
members of the St. CvrilI and Method
CIu and the Ladies Parish Club extend
their thanks and appreciation and com
pliments for the committees c~ulInery
skill in the preparation of the food.
which was certainly a real treat.
While the guests were eating. songs
and entertainment being rendered by
the knights Of Columbus boys Of the
army and navy. who entertained the
guests in jovial fashion. After this The
welcome speech was ably delivered by
Attorney Andrew y. Wiko. who recall
ed the remarkable heroism. courage and
daring displayed BY our soldiers on 4
battlehelds Of France. and expressed
that the return Of the boys in 10 civil
acterized by the same qualities. The
orchestra then rendered a few selec-
lions. followed by the singing Of the
knights Of Columbus boys Of the army
and navy The then pre-
scented the principal speaker Of The
evening. one who had been A pioneer
attorney Of Whiting 100 per cent Amer
ican. and a pride and treasure TO any
Frank y. Gavit. formerlv
Of Whiting but now q practicing attor-
nev in cary Attorney Cavit in a sfslc
ali his own. delivered a forcihle and
intensely patriotic address. In subs
lance he ~recounted the conditions at
tending the late world war and spoke
Of disloyalty in public and private life
IN effect h stated that bullets were TOO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
THEY WILL TAKE OFF THE LID.

In a recent speech while talking of the governmental
waste, Congressman ". r. Green of the House ways anc
means committee declared that nothing but publicity car
stop waste and extravaganza. He says:
An instance OF how money is wasted is shown
bv the Housing Bureau which calmly announces that
1t does not expect to get any more revenue from the
government dormitories here than is sufficient TO pay
the employees who are looking after the buildings
The aircraft situation also needs more investi-
eating. Congress ought 10 know why a certain air
plane company can buy back from the government
planes that cost many thousands OF dollars for a few
hundred dollars without anyone else having a chance
to bid and why buildings are being wrecked at one
camp and new ones being erected at another close by.
These are only instances of a long line of extrava-
gance which has prevailed an (Which never will be
stopped until all publicity i given"
Of course there will only be one way in which pub
icitv can be given and that is by means of a Republican
press. The Democratic press NAV be expected to U.s.
silence when il comes to the outrageous waste and es
carried on by the Wilson administration 70
the last two years.
Mr.. Green need not worry about the publicity. II vii
be staggering. All the Republican papers want are n
facts and they will print them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
TIME TO TEAR IT DOWN

There is a wide sentiment among the business men
and those interested in the growth of Hammond for the
dismantiing and clearing away of Liberty Hall.
II is pointed out that the noble building erected for
war purposes only has served its purpose s~plendidly and
has now reached the stage where it is an eyesore to the
loop business district and a detriment to the city's
growth.
II is not used and will probably never be used again.
so the directors are being besieged with opportunities
TO get bids for its removal in one way or another
Hammonds main thoroughfares are growing rap
idly. The changes on State and Holman streets in the
past year have been notable. but the old Liberty hall Is
about falling to pieces in the heart Of the city and it
should be dismantled right away.
The school trustees of the city will never have a
better opportunity than they have now of leasing for A
99-year term or selling the property on which the war
building stands. The school city is badly in need OF
money. 1t is not necessary to sell the entire Cer.-,
school property. The school building itself is good for
at least another decade and the Fayette Holman street
corner could be leased for a period of years at a fat
rental and the school city could use the money in many
ways But as long as Liberty hall stands on the site
of course no improvement could be made on the prop
erty. Get rid of the sad old eyesore before it fans into
further disrepute and use the land on which it is located
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
SPECIAL TO THE TINES

ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsl
Ind. June 2A-The mem
bers Of the ST. CyriiI and Method Club
and the Ladies Parish Club of Whiting
gave a banquet and entertainment on
Tuesday evening in honor of the SOL
diers and sailors who have eturned TO
their homes from the service.
The banquet was formal affair and
was onducte for the boys of the st.
Johns and Greek Catholic parishes.
The soldiers and sailors were present
in their respective uniforms. which
added much 10 the dignity Of the ban
quet The stars and Stripes and the
allied banners were in evidence on all
tables and the hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Attorney
Andrew y. witko presided as toastmas-
ter.
After q few preliminary remarks and
the introduction Of Rev. Benedict Raj
cany. who delivered the invocation. the
Star S~pangled Banner was played BY
the Mihalco orchestra and the banquet
was served. Chicken a la king. vegeta-
bic salad. ice cream. cake, ~doughnuts.
ice team. lemonade and cigars were a
part of the menu. Most all these sdl-
bles we're prepared at home by the
Of the Ladies Parish Club.
Of whom Mesdames Joseph J. Chiila.
Suzan Puncho. Stephen Senchak. and
the Misses Anna and Mary Hoynak and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
q .
7 = SPUR Is MOMENTS

marks before a group of thoughtful persons he exclaimed: Friends two
years ago was q walking skeleton, a 1aggard. puf-eyed anemlc physical
and mental wreck What 70 you imagine wrought tms great Grange u
button coats, twotoned shoes and three-coored caps sang out:
What change?
THE LEFT HIND RUBBER OF A GRAVEYARD MAN.
LosT--A gents rubber for the left loot. between the eenstery
ADV. in Baraboo wis., News.
There j. good new for the Nsr York yorkingman who likes to dres
financing, will BE kept running afterJuyl
At least during the telegraph strike. a lot of gentlemen who are away
from home and have promised to send a night letter every night, will moi
have o rack their brains for something to say.
BACKWARD. TURN BACKWARD. o TIME. IN YOUR FLIGHT!
Got any little old last years cal laying around? Or one a few years
to England. An aiman bought a year-old Ford in 1914 for s400, spent
$500 IN making it look different, drove it 10000 miles in q service, ana
sold it the other day for $500! From a London Letter.
Western papers refer to the plaintiff n a breach Of promise suit as
restaurant at all.
SHAKESPEARE DID THE SAME FOR STAFFORD.
Prof. P. Q. Riley returned from kankakce N the first car this morning.
ahere he delivered a address for the soldiers al Radekes hall and ako
a poem OF MS owl composition. n professor IS ser cram my ms Veg
few towns of this size, if any, has a mar 20 ahe 70 address, n aunence as
the professor can do-Kankakee dI) Democrat
NOT KNOCKING THE GROOM. WE TRUST.
Charles McCauley and Edith Parsins were married Saturday at
Omaha. The bride has many friends-Mercyvile qowa) Banner
SEEMS TO BE SOMETHING MISSING.
Catering to the needs Of fair patrons at Belle Isle bathhouse, wh%h
opens. Thursday, the city has purchased 400 dozen bathing caps n ~
dozen pairs o stickings--Detroit News.
AND WE SUPPOSE YUH COULD HARDY EXPECT EN- TO!
If chicken chowder won't make your hens lay they must be ROSTERS
Lamped IN Wavery by R. M. c.