davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
TERMS MUST STAND, FINAL ALLIED REPLY TO AUSTRIA
CarranZa's S Message Is Warmly Lauded By Mexico Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. a. By the Associated Press.- The newspapers of the capi- tai dealing with President Carranza's message to con- gress consider the document as having given a clear and satisfactory exposition of Mexico's relations with the United States. Fl Universal says it breathes seretity and equanimity and comes as a sedative to national opinion, now excited and restless Fl Democrata in it's head lines proclaims the address as a clear expose of Mexico's for eign relations, and adds
 The United States in vio- lating our sovereignty and peace demonstrates that the greatest misfortune a people can have is to be weak
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
U. s. Breaks Record;
 Shows Rail Surplus

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-For the first time in many months, govern ment operations of the railroads in July showed a surplus instead of a deficit
 Director General Hines announced today that preliminary figures of the months business indicated net oper. ating income of $77,000,000. After al lowing one-twelfth of the annual rental due the railroad companies the net gain is about s2000, as compared with a deficit of $22 .031. .000 the preceding month and $65,000,00O in February. the largest deficit of the year. The net loss to the government for seven months is $290.526.307.
 In calculating the surplus, however, no account was taken of the wage in crease offered the shopmen and which has not yet been accepted by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
OV|ET.PARTY
 ORGANIZED IN
 UN|TEDSTATES
Radical Left Wing Breaks Away From Socialist Par,y
 To Form l'CommuniSt Labor Party,' Modelled After Russia

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Three hundred representatives of the left wing fac tion of the national Socialist party which recently withdrew from the parent body, today organized the communist Labor Party of Amer. ica" and adopted the emblem of the soviet republic of Russia with the motto: Workers of the world unite." The emblem consists of a scythe and hammer surrounded by a wreath of wheat A suggestion that torch be added to the emblem was voted down.
 Delegate Zimmerman of Indiana, led a small minority, who wanted the new organization christened the "In. dependent Socialist party" but his suggestion was overwhelmingly de- feated
 Afraid of Soaring Workmen.
 T think the word communist will strike terror to the American work men and we cannot succeed in this movement" said Delegate Zimmer man. "I will go as far in the revolu- tionary movement as any man in this hall, but I think it unwise to adopt this name. We know that this coun. try is not yet ripe for the revolution. If it was, the name communist would be all right"
 Speakers. in urging the adoption of the name declared that the term So- cialist had been discredited and that the word communist fittingly ex- pressed the revolutionary objects of the new political party.
 Use BoIshevik Constitution.
 Tomorrow the party will adopt a constitution, which it is said, will be largely patterned after that of the soviet of the republic of Russia.
 One of the first acts of the new party was to approve plan. for a general strike in the United States October &. to compel the release of Tom Mooney, Eugene V. Debs and other alleged "class war" prisoners.
 The new party claims to have rep resentatives from every state in the union attending it's convention. It was decided to use photograph re- cords of "the international" and other Russian soviet songs to spread propaganda.
 Demand Troops Out of Russia.
 Among the resolutions adopted was one demanding the immediate with, drawal of American troops from Russia and Hungary.
 The communist group of ultra radicals, recently expelled from the national Socialist party, which is meeting here. expects to form an- other political party before it finally adjourns at the end of the week. This faction consists of foreign Ian guage Socialists and other radicals. who regarded the parent body and the left wing factions too conserva- tive.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
COPPER PRICE

The average price of cop per for the week ending Aug ust 27, 1919 was S22.625.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
WEATHER

"Wednesday and Thursday, generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
TURN WIL SON DOWN

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 2-At a meeting today of S64 shopmen who went on strike this morning at the New York Central shops at Depew, it was voted unanimously to continue the strike until granted some better inducement to return to work than the raise of four cents an hour offer ed by the railroad administration"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sent. 2.-Before leaving Washington tomorrow night on his speech-making tour of the country President Wilson will issue invitations to labor leaders. finan- ciers. manufacturers and farmers to attend a conference early in Octob- CT for consideration of the problems of labor and of those who direct la bor.
 The President, it also was learned, plans to complete all arrangements for the conference before his depar- lure so that the meeting may be held immediately upon his return the last of this month. The first session of the conference probably will be -Ncld at the White House.
 Cabinet Discusses Labor
 The entire labor situation and also arrangements for the conference were understood to have been dis cussed at today's cabinet meeting. It was presumed that the plan to in vite farmers representatives was agreed upon by the cabinet
 Final arrangements for the Presi- dents swing around the circle, were about completed today Accompany ing President Wilson will he Mrs. Wilson. Rear Admiral Cary T. Cray son. personal physician to the Presi- dent; Secretary Tumulty corps of stenographers, secret service men and some thirty correspondents rep resenting the press associations and leading. metropolitan newspapers.
 Thirty Speeches Scheduled
 The President has scheduled thirty speeches in the principal cities of the west and south and it is pre- sumed he will be compelled to deliv- CT short platform speeches at smalh CT towns along the route
 The first speech will be at Column bus, Ohio, Thursday morning, and The President will return to Wash ington the next day.
 The presidential train will be com posed of the Presidents private car. another for the stenographers and secret service men, and one for the correspondents, also a dining car and baggage car. Along the entire route a pilot engine will be run ahead as a precautionary measure against accidents and other eventual ities.
 Train Schedule Is Secret
 The train schedule will not be- made public until it hoe been fdl- filled city after city.
 Members of the party will live on the train practically during the 27 days of the trip, only few over night stops being planned.
 In preparation for the task before him, the President has made only a few appointments during the past few days and has spent most of his time in resting and recreation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
SCORED BY FOE. WILSON STARTS
 TOUR THIS EVE
Speaking Journey Across the
 U. s. Denounced In Congress as Waste of Treasury Money;
 Mrs. Wilson Will Accompany

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-criti- cisinu President Wilson's plan ''to tour the country for political reasons while chaos and confusion exist in the industrial world" Representative Rodenberg, Repub- lican, Illinois, told the House to- day that present conditions were more critical than they were last month when the President made an adroit move to shift responsi- bilities for this unrest to Con- gress."
 In his Labor Day message, Rod enberu said, the President appeal ed for team work.
 "How can you have team work" he asked, "when the lead horse goes gaIIavanting around the world? After being absent for nearly a year he plans to take another trip which will consume a month, expenses of which will be paid out of the Treasury"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-03
TENNESSEE RIOTS OVER

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Na- tional guardsmen who have been on duty here since the riots of Saturday were withdrawn today. The city was normal tonight. A grand jury inves- tigation of the riots will he started tomorrow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Best Table Syrup 75c gallon.

Granulated sugar 10c ID.
Lewis linseed oil SITS per gallon.
1 gallon motor cycle oil Sac.
Deering binder Irvine 221Sc Id.
1 ID. jar Pyrox CSC.
4 bars F'els soap for Csc.
Children's white hose 10c pair, 8
pair for Csc.
80 lash buggy nets 1898.
Boys hose Csc pair.
8 legged corn plows $4.9S.
3-Ply Pioneer roofing $3.50 per roll
g packs Mrs. Price Compound for Csc
6 10. pals Lake Herring 79c.
10 Id. pals Lake Herring $1.25.
25 ID. kegs Lake Herring $2.75.
so ID. kegs Lake Herring $4.75.
100 ID. kegs Lake Herring $3.50.
Ladies' white hose 1Oc Pr, for 25c
Jar rubbers dozen for SC.
IL inch corr. galvanized roofing
$500 per square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Theodore ROOsevelt's Opinion.

Theodore Roosevelt, in an editorial
in "The Outlook" wrote as follows:
mo history of the nineteenth CEN
fury, and probably NO history of the
twentieth century, will be complete
that does not deal with the work OF
The Salvation Army. For many
years the general attitude of cult1vat-
ed people towards this work was one
either of contemptuous indiffereHcc or
of jeering derision. At last 1t has
won it's way to recognition, and there
are few serious thinkers nowadays
who do not recognize i'm The Saliva
ton Army an invaluable social asset,
force for good which works effec-
lively i'm those dark regions where,
save for this force, only evil is pow
erful.
cat the beginning, The Salvation
Army was a purely religious body;
but those at its head were driven into
social work because OF their sympathy
with suffering. They had not planned
out their work from the outset; they
took it up, piece by piece, just as
their hearts responded to appeal af-
ter appeal made by the suffering peo-
pie with whom they were endeavor-
ing to get into touch. They prayed
with and preached to men and women
weighed down by sorrows and misery
Of dire poverty, and then they found
that they simply could not leave
these men and women without
stretching out a helping hand to
them. They were brought in con-
tact with wrong-doers and criminals,
they learned their secret history,
they found how great a proportion
Of human sin is connected with
wretched surroundings; and then
they felt ill at ease until they tried
to help and reform those who had
been even more sinned against than
Shining. Thus by degrees their So
cial work increased and took ON a
multitude of different forms, and
their constant endeavor was, not
only to regenerate the individual
but also in practical ways, by ex-
pertinent and trial, to find out how
best to do away with the circum-
stances responsible for the indivi-
dual's fall. They steadily developed
their work along the lines of self
help, self-management, self-support,
for one of their great underlying
principles is that the individual must
cooperate i'm order to bring about
his own moral and physical redemp-
ton"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Lemon Ginger Beer.


The ingredients for lemon ginger
beer are simple and the beverage is
easily made and very delicious.
The ingredients are:
One ounce Jamaica Ginger root,
one pound brown sugar, three quar-
tiers ounce Of cream Of tarter, one
lemon sliced, one fifth cake OF yeast.
To make bruise and brake the gin
ger root thoroughly, with hammer,
put in a small saucepan and cover
with boiling water and boil twenty
minutes or longer. In the meanu ne
wash and scald large stone jar and
put into 1t the sugar, cream of tarter,
and one large or two small lemons,
sliced thin. Add the boiled ginger
root, including the liquor with it, and
pour over the mixture one gallon of
boiling water. Cover the jar at once
with a thick folded cloth and cover
with a plate. Let steep until
thoroughly cool. When cool dissolve
a scant one-fifth cake Of compressed
yeast in warm water. Cover again
and let stand in a warm place for 25
hours. Do not stir again. Strain off
the liquid and bottle, corking tight
Set in cool place and let stand a
week before using.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Sewing machines $19.75.
Butter churns SAFE.
Wash blue 10c bottle.
30x3 tires (not guaranteed) 1915.
30x34 tires (not guaranteed) $1,000.
6 plate vacuum ice cream freezers
1925.
12 plate vacuum ice cream freezers
$3.50.
These freezers don't need any turn
ing.
Mems work shoes $1.25.
HammockS SITS.
Dish mops SC each.
2 burner oil stoves $1375.
burner oil stoves $1675.
burner oil stoves SPOTS.
Coffee 33c 10.
10 foot gates $7.98.
II foot gates $8.98.
IA foot gates 1898.
16 foot gates $11.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
AGENTS
West Main Street,
Westminster. Md.

NOR SALEs-Steam Deitrick Hay
- Press. Capacity 80 tons q day,
size OF bale Il by Is inches bale three
feet long, weight of bale hundred md
Hundred twenty-five lbs. Weight OF
press complete, 275 tons, ON good
road can be drawn by four horses,
On splendid truck and i'm f1rst-class
condition, selling for want OF use, NO
reasonable offer refused, price right.
Telephone 12 F13, New Market or
post Office address
T.. CHALMER SWOMI1EY,
aug9-tf Route i. New Market. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Mems Work Shoes SIPS pair

Sailed fish CSC pail.
Mems tan hose 8 pair for Csc.
l ID. Havoline cup grease 1Sc.
Fence rachets SC each.
No. 8 wire $4.95 per 100 lbs.
Ice cream for sale.
Wash stands $5.75.
Barb wire $3.50 per roll.
Gil1et razor blades SOC box.
ashboards 39c each.
Girls dark tan hose Csc pair.
Pillow tubing soc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
COFFEE 33c per pound

9 rolls Of toilet paper for Csc.
Lemons 39c dozen.
Floor mops 19c.
Buggy whips 10c.
Crimson clover TIC ID.
Harlem oil SC bottle.
Rock salt 14c 10.
Hair pins dozen for SC.
6 ID. cans of Clipped beef for SOS.
Sal-vet &c ID.
Mems grey hose 15c pair.
Bicycle tires $1.98.
Picnic twist tobacco SAC drum.
Oyster shells 89c bag.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

5 TBS. Hygeia coffee $2.35.
l ID. Hygeia coffee Ate.
Extension table 1898.
Parrowax tic fb.
Ford speedometers $500.
Tennis slippers 48c pair.
Country lard (wanted).
Mems silk hose 48c pair.
Mems black hose pair for 25c.
Quart fruit cans 69c dozen.
20 ID. pals ocean Writings $1.S5.
House dresses $1.48.
Store closes ait o'clock.
Mems dress shirts CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
O. N. L. Spool Cotton &c spool

ParroWax tic.
s ID. cans Clipped beef s2.9S.
Gasoline &c gallon
Mica axle grease $1.75 per pail.
Mems hose SC pair.
Cord nets $3.50.
Dried beef Coo ID.
Outside sugar bags &c each.
Inside sugar bags SC. each.
Feed bags 10c each.
Used white grain bags Csc each.
Leather work nets $1.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Prices

8 gallon funnel top milk cans 1918.
Rabbits soap 4 bars for Csc.
Ford switch locks $2.98.
Digester tankage $3.50 per 100 To.
bags.
Iron beds 1898.
Congoleum 39c yard.
Corn 10c can.
Ice cream for sale.
Double Tipped jar rubbers 3 doz. for
Csc.
Tomatoes 10c can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Granulated sugar 10c ID.
Mems work shoes $1.25.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Ford tool boxes $1.75.
.Brooms 39c.
Mems B. ". Id. underwear 85c.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Sailed fish Csc pail.
Gardner carburettors $11.00.
Loose oats &c Id.
National spark plugs 75c.
Palm leaf fans 1c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Havoline light Oil $19S for gallons
(can free).
5 lbs. Hygeia coffee $2.35.
o. N. r. spool cotton 4c spool.
Red barn paint $119 per gallon.
Havoline oil (medium) in your can
SOC gallon).
Havoline oil medium $500 for gal
Ions (can free).
Dress Bingham 19c yard.
ID. jar Pyrox 35c.
5 ID. jar PyroX $1.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Store Closes z O'clock

Best table syrup 75c gallon.
rs Florence Reed cigars sec.
Kirkman's soap &c bar.
Q quart ice cream freezers $2.98.
8 quart ice cream freezers $3.4S.
a quart ice cream freezers 1893.
6 quart ice cream freezers
8 packs Mrs. Prices compound fol
Csc.
Iron beds $5.98.
White jar rubbers &C dozen.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Quart jars 79c dozen.
Ice cream for sale
Mems black hose 8 pair for csc.
Spot lights $2.98.
Lanterns 39c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

pondent, trying to find the inside OF
his shirt band, eager to f1rd delicious
large, juicy cherries.
j. ALBERT ZEPP, Manchester, Md.
The largest motor passenger bus
ever built is i'm use at GranUgue,
Delaware. lit il 16 feet long, s feet
wide, il mounted on five-tOn chassis
and easily seats so men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Fresh cut dried beef soc Id.
Pint jars 75c dozen.
Quart jars 79c dozen.
" gallon jars CSC dozen.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Coffee 33c.
Mating 39c yard.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Deering binder Irvine 221ac ID.
Best table syrup 75c gallon.
Granulated sugar 10c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Buggy lanterns $1.9S.
z packs OF Smith Bros. cough drops
for CSC.
Harlem oil SC bottle.
Spark plug cleaners 75c.
Loose oats SC ID.
Sneaks 4Sc pair.
25 feet of garden hose for 1915.
40 lash buggy nets $1.39.
70 lash buggy nets $3.48.
80 lash buggy nets $685.
Jar tops 29c dozen.
Fence ratchets &c each.
Mems work shirts CSC each.
Mixed tea 40c 10.
Pyrox 35c jar.
| Country lard (wanteO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
GRADUATED SUGAR 1Oclb

800 ID. boxes sal-vet $1,000.
Work nets $1.50.
Jelly tumblers 500 dozen.
10 Id. pals ocean Writings CSC.
so ID. tubs ocean Writings 1895.
20 ID. pals, ocean Writings $1.S5.
100 ID. kegs ocean Writings $3.50.
.Havoline light oil 43c gallon in your
cans.
Mems dress shirts CSC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

High chairs $1.39.
Mems work shirts sc.
Quick suds soap SC bar.
Mems work pants $1.69.
Tin wash boilers $1.25.
Santa Claus soap SC bar.
Lard (wanted).
Is Id. boxes sal-vet $1.39.
40 Id. boxes sal-vet $2.75.
100 I'd. boxes sal-vet $6.25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
DIR. GREENWOOD

DIR. GREENWOOD
Special attention to the treatment OF
Stomach, Liver, Skin, Lungs, Heart,
Throat, Kidneys, Bowels, Bladder,
Rectum, rheumatism, Goitre,
Piles, Blood and Nervous Di-
seases of Men, Women and
Children.
DR.. Greenwood can also be consult
ed at 835 West Fayette ST., Baltimore,
Md, however if you wish to see me
at Baltimore you had better write
first to make an appointment.
VERY BAD CASE SPINAL TROUBLE
For z years my son had been
troubled with spinal trouble. His
spine was painful, sunken in and bent
around crooked to one side. 1t was
so weak his body would fall over on
itself and cause him very severe pain.
We took him to DIR. Greenwood for
treatment and all the above troubles
have gone. His spine has become
straight and stays up properly with
out the use of brace and he is now
able to work.
SAMUEL CAHALL,
Templeville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
VERY BAD CASE SPINAL TROUBLE
AFTER EFFECS OF INFLUENZA

Since / had the Influenza last win
ter I had been feeling in very bad
condition, troubled with backache, felt
very weak, pains through my limbs,
headaches, nervous, dizziness, no
appetite, could not sleep well. After
taking treatment with DIR. Greenwood
am now feeling good.
MRS. @. BUTLER,
R T. Do Cordova, Md.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Roy Jones of Salt Lake, Is a
visitor at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Firmage this
week,
Mrs. David Mitchell, with Leland
Mitchell, spent several days of the
week visiting with Mrs. Leland Nit
chell at the l.. d. S. hospital.
The greatest picture and the greatest
star-NAZIMOvA in THE RED LAM
TERN Saturday, Aug. 16 = Royal
Theatre, LEHI.
Mrs. Lillian Brown was in Salt
Lake Wednesday to attend funeral
services for William Elliot, who died
at the family residence last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James varney, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Nielsen returned
home Monday from Strawberry, where
they spent week on a camping trip.
This week, the first baby made It's
debut in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Carlson OF Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. Carlson was formerly Miss Ruby
Cunningham of American Fork.
This is Grants special surprise
offer: II you spend $500 with US
you get six beautiful Japanese china
breakfast plates FREE; spend $2.00
and get meat platter or salad
bowel FREE-For another week only.s
Tho officers and teachers of the
Fourth ward Sunday school met at
the home Of w. ]. Chadwick Tues
day evening, at a preparation meet
ing which was followed by q social.
Luncheon was served and an enjoy
able evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pankcratz,
Mrs. Ann l.. Chapman and daughters,
Miss Ina and Mrs. Nellie Robinson,
Mrs. Ann Huggard, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Greenwood, DR.. H. Il. Evans
and Wallace Chapman left the fore
part Of the week for fishing and
camping trip to Strawberry.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-16

MRS. James T. Gardner and son
Glen, were Salt Lake visitors Monday
and Tuesday.
Chipman's always to the 'front.',
1Oc bars Creme Olive Soap for 26c--
Saturday, the sixteenth. .
baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Steele wednes-
day, but died shortly after birth.
You must see Nazimova in "The
Red ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Aug. 18TH
Royal Theatre, Lehi, Utah. :.
Mrs. Alfred Swift of Salt Lake.
arrived here Tuesday, to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Britton.
Mrs. Emaline Dubois and daughter
Miss Mary, arrived home Tuesday
from Spanish Fork, where they spent
brief visit with relatives.
{ bars Jewel Soap for 25c-Only a
limited number left--Get It early -
r. II. Boley's. .
Mrs, Ray D. Nicholes and children
left Thursday to spend a short time
at Lake View with Mrs. Nicholes'
parents, Mr.. and MIRO. Scott.
Mrs. Alex Crystal and children of
Salt Lake. are spending this week
at the American Fork Lake Resort
and visiting with Mrs. J. r. Ingersoli
Mr.. and Mrs. William with their
daughters, Miss Ora and Miss Melba
expect to leave American Fork Sun
day Or Monday for Southern Califor-
MIA, where they win make their home
FOR the coming winter.
After an illness Of about five DAYS.
Mrs. Leland Mitchell was taken to
the l.. d. 9. hospital Tuesday where
she submitted to an operation for
gall stone. The operation was rather
serious. but Mrs. Mitchell is now IN.
pidly recovering.
This is Grants special surprise
oner' If you spend IS. 90 with us
you get six beautiful Japanese china
breakfast plates FREE; spend 50 90
and get meat platter or a salad
bowel FREE-For another week only.
George Britton. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Britton, is rapidly recovering
from very delicate operation, which
was performed by DR.. Worlton at the
lehi hospital Wednesday, when he
had a small bone in the skull remov-
Cd About a year ago, Mr.. Britton
was unfortunate in fracturing his
skull while at work in the sugar fac
tory and since that time. his health
mas been impaired because Of tho
accident. by removing the small
bone, physicians think the trouble
Will be allayed.
on Saturday. August 16 only. 4 bors
irene Olive soar-0r 26c-Harrington
Grocery. 'sW 7