davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
g Turkey ss,ooh Dinner vandome Restaurant @ "Wednesday
RAPID RISE IN
RELIGIOUS FIELD
D. H. Starns Upon Arrival In
South, is Immediately Given
More Important Position

D. H. Starns, who has been closely
connected with the religious and
educational life, of Richmond and
Madison county for the, past four OF
five years, has upon resigning the
Principalship of Madison High school,
taken up Missionary work in the South
Mr.. Starns left Richmond to become
District Secretary of Northeastern
Mississippi, but upon his arrival in
thatstate last Friday was unanimously
elected by the Missippi Christian Mis-
sionary Board to succeed w. C. Fur
geson, as secretary for the entire
state of Mississippi Mr.. Furgeson
having been called to lucrative
position in Huston, Texas.
The State Secretary-ship carries
with. it a much broader field for SER
vice as well as an increase in salary
with headquarters in ,Vicksburg.
Mr.. Starns must have made very
favorable impression with the people
of the south, as he is the youngest
man in the service of the Board, hav-
ing only been in, a, two weeks cam
paign,. in the state previous to his
promotion. Owing to the rapid econo-
mieal and commercial development OF
the state there is a great field fol-
progress in its religious life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
COLORED COLUMN

Rev. J. w. Caldwell, of Versailles,
was a visitor in the city last week.
Misses Virgie Il. Kirk and Nobia
Moreland were visitors in Lexington
last week.
Rev. J. o. whitaker was a visitor il.
Lexington last week
There are two opinions about land
lords. one is held by the landlords
themselves; and the other by every
body else.
e-esdames Maude NJ: Walker, Minnie
way. Messrs. T. H. MacGcy, Il. Nj. I'm
bry, Charles Crawford, ana a. j. iiite
we've In NersaIiies Sunday TO attend
The funeral OF Robert Whine.
Take Lille as you find it but cont
leave 1t that way
Mr.. Place SiiI>iil1 was at home from
Irvine last week.
MI. Ivan Park and Miss Tatitha
Stone. Of Moteriy, were quietly mar
ried in Lexington April 9.
Cutie, a shepherd oog owned ~ Mr.
NJ. ID. duncan, proprietor o. the Palace
Cafe, was poisoned last week by some
one. This is the second uog he Loo
lost this year.
! teev. u. W. FRAZIER p. T., of Harrods-
br was ~ +ho 'iiv asst week.
Quite a number of our teachers will
. attend the Kentucky Educa tional As
ISOLATION in session in Louisville thi
The deaths for the month of March
exceeded the births by two; Births 10
deaths %.
The senior class of the Richmond
thigh school gave q play at the SCI .aoi
..mild'nr Wednesday evening, the l4th.
The title of the play was Tot man
! in the house."
Mrs. r-o,I.e Harris. on East Irvine
rs speedily recovering from Lard at
lack of the flu.
Miss Stella Miller, on -Four Mile av-
ienue. is sick with flu.
Mrs. Lizzie White. on Francis avenue
is confined to her bed, Tut is somewhat
improved.
Miss Scottie Belle Evans is confined
to her bed at the home of her sister.
on First street
Mrs. Ann Phelps has returned from
st. Joseph's hospital in IreXingt2n.
where she underwent successful cps
Grafton.
Mrs. Bell Haley is out again after an
attack of flu.
r Mrs .Aggic Newly is i'll in bed with
| Mr. Rice Williams is i'll with flu at
his home on Orange street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
kSSAILS
LODGE BITTERLY
Massachusetts Congressman
Far Exceeds Democrats In
Condemnation Of
Tactics

Washington, April 20.-Denuncia-
ton and criticism of Republican lead
Hers, SO severe that it has never been
approached by the Democratic opposi-
ton in the House and Senate, was
voiced yesterday by Representative
IAlvan T. Fuller, Republican, Massa-
Ichusetts. The Republicans have done
nothing constructive since they gained
control of Congress he declared.
That the recent "peace resolution
is a sugar-coated pill prescribed by
DR.. Lodge to be taken as a regular
Republican before thinking" is one
of the bitter accusations made by
Fuller, who adds that at is painless
as well as senseless and will in eff
feet put the stamp Of approval of tho
House of Representative on the &C
ton of the treaty wreckers in the
Senate"
Mr.. Fuller was one of the two Re
publicans who refused to vote for the
peace resolution when il was before
the House and his criticism is in
reference to the Republican demand
that all Republicans support the rcso-
luton.
"Would to God it might cure TIC
Republican party of the sleeping sick
ness that has kept it from doing any
thing constructive since they capture
control of the House and Senate, cx-
cept to critcise the Democrats. How
about the reforms Republicans wera
to put into effect when they came
into control? where is The budget?
What have they done about the taxes
How have they reduced The nigh cost
of livinG?"
Mr.. Fuller insists that he is Re
publican, but an American first land
that though he does Eot agtcc with
the President on some donaatic ana
economic questions, le. is proud t. in
dorse "the Presidents foreign policy
and his efforts 10 make 4 league t..
preserve peace"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

James c. Stone, of Lexington,
formerly OF this lou 7, 30 -
elected President Of The Fidelity Eea:
Estate Company Ct Lexington is ?
grandson Of Major John c. Stone, Of
this county. Young Stones rapid
rise in the business world is being
noted by many of his friends in this
vicinity. The concern of which he is
at the head, has been Incorporated for
100000, and will develop and handle
real estate in a general way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
CRUSADE AGiIHSJ
STiIlE5E:TIDlERs

sChief Of POLICE Dcvore will
D. Tuesday iissue orders to
Begin a crusadeaagainst the loaf
ing element. fThere are too
MANY persons, both men and woo
men idling abput the streets.
with so much work to. be done,
and it is my intention to put them
to work or have them Show
cause" said Chief Devore Mon
day. Orders VIII be issued to pa
4rolmen to bring in al who are
Unable t. give a satisfactory &C
count of themselves and il is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F.. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, chamberlain
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself" If.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

When llucks of wild ducks ans
geese have to go long distances the;
form Il triangle 10 cleave the air Eiore
easily. and the most courageous brt
takes position at the forward angle
AS this is very fatiguing post. an
other bird ere long takes the pace OF
slle exhausted leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
The HANGAR,

Many people think that the airplane
word hangar" is an affectation and
is the late adoption of French
word A look into the Standard die
tionary will reveal the fact that
Ihackeray uses the word and that 1t
means a shed, not primarily place
to hang a irigible.-Hartford COu.
rant.
C,,Iro,,;I> e.. tto n,;Jy Rauicter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

Prof. j. H. Payne and Prof. Tandy
Of the Madison High scho%l left to
day for Louisville to- attend the X.
e. A. meeting
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

probables, that there will be a
"THer9Eis too much lMorls, Hihg
.Chiefbeqntinuql, iibofh in iihhPfff
city aud country to have SO many
lorfng about and They J. viii h .G3 E
TO get Busy OF explain their idle
ness. The farmers are back with
their work and there is all kinds
OF work here at good wages and
Richmond is. Gnc of tAetcities ahat
wifi not Tolerate this f}lsing abt5us,
if there is, a preyentatiye, and |
4L;.,i 4tl ii. . .s55s,i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

Misses Annie Mae Walker and Car
RE Altman left Monday evening for
Louisville to attend the K E. A.
meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald a. New
York business man grew hairLsnd now
has a prolific growth at age Of 66-for
free ', on request to any man OF woman who
wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new
hair growth. Or testing box of tbs prep
aration, Kotalko, will ;be mailed witt
recipe if you send 10. cts, stamps Or
Silver. His address is John II. Britain
BT-3e1. Station F. 11ew York. N. 7.
Madison Drug Co., B. L. Middleton
H. L. Perry, and Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

Subscribe Ter Tie Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-20

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

less gnuinely gratful to all those
Americans who, Ia the c6mmissions
to study the questions OF
.Thrace, and the northern and western
frontiers of Bulgaria, gave conclusions
in u favor. We now simp1ore the
generous help of the. great American
people in the solution OF a question
fraught with momentous consequences
to Bulgaria and to the peace of the
whole Balkan peninsula"
bulgaria coded western ,Thrace
under the peace treaty and the peace
conference awarded it to Greece. This
cut Bulgaria off from its former port
Of Dedeagatch, on the Aegean sea, but
the Allies promised her the League
of Nations would give her an outlet on
the Aegean.)
The former prime minister, who
was educated in England and who is
leader of the strong Nationalist party.
then discussed what he termed the
Allies fragrant betrayal of the prin-
ciple Of nationality" we were stun
ned said M. Gueshon. when we
heard that Bulgaria was condemned
to lose districts the Bulgarian char
acter Of which was e. contested
and that while for certain disputed
German regions the plebiscite was
permitted, the principle Of se1f-de-
termination was refused the Bull
garian populations which were
awarded to Serbia. and Greece. .
I'm order to explain this fragrant
betrayal Of the principle of nation
atty" NJ. Gueshon continued, 1T was
alleged that the Bulgarians deserved
to be punished, first. because they
had fought against the Entente and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
WAIHAlLA NOTES

walhailas ". 81. June 12.-What
came very nearly being q drowning
accident happened last Monday insthe
river here, when Miss Liebler Of
Langdon. with a bunch Of other girls
from the n place, were in bathing.
She had swaded In o TAI and went
into q; hole and was just going down
the third time when she was rescued
by two OF her girl companions. who
waded inland pulled her out, none Of
them being able to swim.
Mrs. CA. Morton came from Grand
Forks Monday where she has been
for a Few days receiving medical
treatment.
The Busy Liar" played again over
at 0snabrock on Monday night:
ed a splendid address to the gradu-
ates of u high school On Sunday last
in the Presbyterian church. The ex-
ercises were to have been held in the
auditorium but on account Of the
rain and wet the church was used In
stead.
Miss Laura Schmidt. who has been
teaching at Darlington, N. D.. the
past year returned home last We'd
nesday for. the summer.
The High School Senior Glass play
THE Real Uncle Peter" was given in
the Chautauuua auditorium last Wed
nesday and was enjoyed by the large
crowd gathered to hear it.
Harry Allan, Of the Citizens bank
force. left last week for Usk, b. G. on
business mission.
Miss Stella Holleran has returned
home from Edgeland where she has
completed q term Of school.
A. large crowd went ove to Cava-
Tier to DOT for the ball team on Wed.
lnesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
B BULGARIA IN
NEED OF AN
OUTLET TOSEA
Such is the Declaration Of
Gueshof, Bulgarian
Statesman.

Sofia, Bulgaria, May 25.-(Mail.)-
Bulgaria must have a territorial out
let on the Aegean sea Ivan E. Cues
hoff, one of Bulgaria's most brilliant
statesmen and formerly prime minis.
ter. now a deputy of parliament. has
told the Associated Press corre-
spondent. "a mere economic outlet
will be of no use to her and she has
categorically refused and will refuse
to accept it," he went on. "a glance
at the map of the Balkan peninsula
will prove hat a port or the Aegean
IS a matter Of far more vital i'm
portance to Bulgaria than Fiume is
to Jugo-Slavia.
I'VE know" continued NJ. Gueshoff.
chat on the question of ethic and
territorial claims Of Bulgaria, the
United States was overruled at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
TO Be MARRIED

At Public Wedding on Sunday, June
9th, Miss Grace McGregor Of Wal
halla will be united in marriage to Mr..
Thomas Sherlock, also of Walhalla, on
the ChautauQua platform at $3.50 p.
M. Rev. w. r. Keesey OF Mt. Pleas
ant. Iowa. will deliver the wedding
sermon and lecture.
A. d. Knutson, Geo. Delisle, H. Glib
son & Co. and NORM and Hellfach,
merchants of Walhalla offer presents
amounting to owe $500 to the couple
who would get married during chau-
tatqua and their offer has been taken
up. There Is a strong program on for
that day With the Hadly Concert Co.,
Father John Palubich. and others.
There will be a large crowd at the
c~haItauqua. that day and perhaps the
largest wedding ever held in this part
of the country.
Taft lecture at the chau+auqua,
July 4th.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

=. -LAsEE.n tEL f.lfEt -N.stE4t- HfE EtMltHr ~. tEff
The local order OF Odd Fellows en-
tertained their Mordon brethren last
Thursday evening stsa
Cameron McQuarries who spent q
few days In Grand, Forks with his
brother Archie, returned last Mon
day. 5@
Our baseball team went to Wink
Ter one day last week and played q
victorious with = score Of 6 to 4. and
also winning the purse Of SITS
The Methodist Ladies' Aid gave a
supper and sale On Saturday and net
ted a e sum. for the church.
Our baseball boys are kept busy
these days playing league games-a
game between Crystal and the locals
was played on the home grounds Fri
day p. m. and a game with Cavalier
Monday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
pREDrm BIG o

Calgary, Alta, June 14.-Neariy
forty square miles Of farm lano =
southern Alberta were seeded 10 sl "a
in two gigantic agricultural opsa-
dict q. bumper season fol, the iprovince'
especially for southern Alberta. !.
one OF the operations comprised
ten sections OF land, 6,400 acres
owned, by the interests represented oy
81. K. Bullock Of ,Taber. The otner
and the larger operation. is the 1S,ooo
acre Noble farm at Nobleford. lists
5000 acres were seeded to wneat.
and the remainder to- oats, barley
fax and rye.
Besides this acreage, several hun
dred acres will. be devoted to 'foddet
crops for live stock, and there Is an
additional grazing area This 1arn'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

n Ma.. st. W
then because they had committed
atrocities. The Bulgarian people
wer against the war. A faithless
king had betrayed them into 1t.
HAD the Entente landed troops at
Saloniki before the Bulgarian mo-
Utilization Of 1915, as 1 then insisted,
had Bulgaria the geographical stu
alton Of Greece, the Bulgarians would
never have gone with the central
empires.
M. Gueshof concluded the inter-
view with a reference to the alleged
Bulgarian atrocities. "As president
of the Bulgarian Red Cross society,""
he said, ''in January, 1919, I proposed
that an international commission
should inquire into these so-called
atrocities and those committed by the
other Balkan states. But the confer
ence Of Paris had decided to throttle
Bulgaria without giving her the op-
portunity of defending herself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
DETAILED CROP REPORTS.

Toronto, Ont, June 14.-Detailed
crop report covering seeding opera
tons on lines adjoining the Canadian
National railways in the three west
ern provinces was received at the
head office of the company here this
morning. -
In all. 245 agents reported The
report showed wheat seeding as COM
pleted IN the central district and APP
proNmately rs per cent completed in
the prairie and western districts.
Coarse grain seeding is nearly COM
pleted in the central district. Thirty
four agents reported wheat several
inches above the ground. 49, (
There has been some damage from
wind but in general the weather is
reported cool and fine. Conditions on
the whole are given as favorable with
bright prospects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

- ..n,o,s for it's record, $4,000 bush:
81 Of wheat on q single tract q
l'G seed aGlesi has beer rushed AZ hun
= the province, with.gpTcspscts,fo
and stnd towns adjacent to faIIaas.sshaye
loaned horses to farmers ~ ssp up
the planting. - 4..-...-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08

=tog Soneffeao &otpn af @per6rup,
men flptte6e til Eotpn. al gberts /
1876. GiDtttebe til 8rainero i 1890,
men tom tiIbage til 8attle 2afe i
1898. Slptte6e til Dalton i 1901
og bar iioen boet Ser: De bar baft
g 86rn, bborof 6 er opoe. Sc 2 io1n
leber er, Wtrs. Gbriftian 6. Gorr1o,
iont leber paa Sorn beo Dolton. -
9en Dnofte' er Wers.. &e1lrD 0Iibe.>
ion, iont MT .1eber / Nt. &ernor,
@aibitgton d.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08
'i;.i = \, i isir,
@!ul|'o'lllb|rg!ll1np.. { j

Mr og MrS. ". $. Goita6 Dal-
ton bleb bebogelig aperroifet j Getr-
1loagsz.i Mnleoning beres 5Ooc Nrpl:
|1upsoag. Set arberoige sgate9ar
| boooe 1lof fgltft ober, at Sc babbe
ppret ,eift Ell lang E5tiof, 81 og. at set 1eo
opintoS Sc SO Mor ffiben. Sc :ito6 for
MHeret iom 8rtb % 8rl6got11,, ,11en
| fanfte iletteS life paa at, set bar
ngoben6igt at sire 11oset Bras oter:
oe1t 9mitpnoigbe6. Wen here's man
ge: 8enner % slegtninge faa oet
li6t an6erle6es. Set er 10 |iffe faa
ofte at set times Man6 og 6uftrl1
h faa hpe iamuteu: faa lRnge, % Der.
for btloe man gidre 5o-Mars 9agen
MnoefuIo. Man "a 6erfor Maner
til en- 9berraife1fe, og ben :! git n,eget
bel6ig al. Nfr. og Mrs. @oita6 Bier
inobu6t til en- &igretl1r, og raar Sc
bar fontnen op @uton1obtlen gif
bet flugs til @irfen i-8pen, bbor cit
flor Sorlarnling a1ereoe bar tilitebe
.og BET bar 6o intet anoet at giere for
Ebet gdtnle: Ear en6 at 9i fig opcr til
Sen pIafl1agte @fiebne. Set bar
egentlig @arpsborg Mentebe6> bbor
FAT oe er Me6lemmer, fom gap Oper=
'raffelfen og gior6e Mnleoningen /
Ggenifab df ct @ulobrDllup. Sen.
egettt1ige 6eittaie belp bol0t al Me,
nigbe6ens @reit, Raftor 8erlie &a-
ler bleo .ogfoa boI0t Of 9rof. 2ille'
bei, fra Muesburgb Seuii1drr og Sc,
1rator sogeng. Miellenn Galerne OBJ
porteoe Srpfner1e @aeno @tor-
.troe1l Map Satling og Cecil .8ne
l'1l1eo Wfu1if og Gang. Eililut bo1ot
Scr @oitao en- fort EaIe> bbort BON
bierteIig taffet for 9@resbebisni1,gen
9&eoersparret blep' oberrarft e1t ber-
oif11Io @abe til Minoe ON Doeet1
Weltigbebens &bi1t6er bebertehc
0oriantltltgen, og en- rigtig bDgaclig
@ftern1iobag tilbragtes. ~.
M: 8. Moftao er fpot paa Woaroea1:
@er1tes @tjeroalen, @orge, BEN TO-
9lnguft 1914. 9feiite til Mmerifa
ben 18oe Mfors 1869 og fon1 til
,@bicago. Derfra til Micbigan og
iaa til @au Claire, @isconlin.
Mrs. Mo ltao er fe6t paa @aar6en
&osbol6 / 2erbigen, @orge, BEN Ste
SSuli 1910. &eiite fra &ronobienl
Sen Is W}oi 1869 og fom til @prine
@robe> Minn. Sc in6gif / 9@gte-
1fab 6en 6te Septet11ber 1870 i gan
Claire, @is &eiite til Otter Tail
County SEN 46e 9ftober 1873 %
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08

Z
First Publication September 1st 1920.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08
SSphm 2amgIetb..

@n al Sc ti01iee 'S1t6flpHere til
Eotpn af slur0al 6eoe5i lit &iem ber=
ite6s ii6ite 6re6aa eter ct iengerc
@pgeleie. Mfos6e bdt feot ! @orge
og bar be6 fin $40 dg glar> 5 Wtaa=
ne6er og 3 Gage gdutnte1. s ftn
l1ng6on fom ban tic lSMmerifa og !
oe fi6ite 36 9lar bar Dan peret boiot
/ &otpn al @nrool. ESan operlebes
of fin @11ftru og fire @er11. Siolt.
nepnte er,, @iibert Of Olaf 2aneitcD
fom er Sienune; Mra @ialmar Sui
re og Mrs. Oscar &a1tgen, begge bo
Hat I &ur6al. 8eerqpellen foreeif /
Neanoags fra &ienlHfet oa 9taoa11=
=aev mrfa ltbber fttes peItaaelie, qes
Hef g. o. Naian ttfrettatp,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08

HOW one Women was helped.
Althea Walker, New River, Pa,
writes: ''I have been troubled
with weak kidneys for two years
I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me fine. I fest fine
allnight and now have no trouble
with my Kidneys. When the kid
neys do not properly do their
work. acids and poisons left in
the system cause weak and lame
back. dizziness, puffiness under
eyes, swollen ankles and joints,
aches, pains, soreness and rheu-
matte pains, Foley Kidney Pills
have given relief to tho9u'sa}'n|edls y sa}'n|edls
OF men aud wonetl. =.
.sala Eyefywhess, ). 80:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08

! -gi bar fIere pnlfelige &eiibencel
tiIioIgs til meeet ri1nelige Bzi;er
Derfom ou enifer at erifaffe big e'
| &jem / Wycn, ioa TOM og ie o..
| 8arfe& 8arfe, Seraus Iolls.
sSarm pm1fcs. 800 9lcres gob1
&rprielan6, 8 Mi1 fra go6 SSer11bc
ncltation bDoes / &pttc moo en 9o>
opobrfet Torn1. 5frib til Soy 1O7
@oo6ri6ge> Minn.
-0frs. @aftor 80. 2ange1olt0 oQ
to 0ptrc, 6rpfnerne 9lnna og 9i1lth,
1amt Wfrs SSSobn 2angelano fra .9lotb
1op, er paa en- 9lntontobiltur til
@rooflton og M0a> bDor sc beIpger
5lugtninge.
9lmtomobiter tilIalgs.
1 Ooflono 1er Gplin6er M1ton1o=
BILL
1 Sor6 &ol1ril1g Gar / go6 @tan6
/ &oo6lter / goo @tano.
8. 8ertellon & 60, SerguS Sails.
-@Ietu lite at beigge Brenoe1ls
&otel og 9teitanrant, lite D9r eit
fra @cbeis &lpocbonoel. Borm &of-
fe og 2uncb ierperes alle Ei6er t'ao
Dagen. 6erff Trugt, @on6p, Giuo=
rer, oib. @n go6 rem @eng i'll en-
rimeliQ Fris. @ier % ct 8elpg naor
DC Fontn1er iii Bhe1l
-@bite @ine mitb Gar er ct uo.
merfet @i6oel for 8ebanoIing al
&oite, 6orfieleIie, @ronfit og Gun.
geiDg6ontme. &on bruges for at IpS
ne en- Soite, og er oglaa ct uomrrfet
&ielpemi66el for 2i1r6ring of &uls
o116er og &esbeo. Eilialgs bos See
MeIion Dr1tq Co., 2incoln 9lbe. @e{t
-~fr. og Wers. Gollcf 9lion (9;p=
1tltmoen) fra 2isbon, ST., ct / 9'e=
igg bos fine tolrige 5*ugt11i10c oG
gom1e 8cfien0te Gltntn1i> 9oiton
og ct. Slof Mrs. 81 lon er en Gp=
fterr af 8. sc. 8otbnm / Dolton ng
Set bar 6a bellt forat ie on1 bam, ut
oe fom berop MT. W}r. og WerS. 81.
ion bo66e E1nu1li mango Mor fgr
Sc flDtte0e til S1tinois.
-ltgebloocts 9}e6oftpr belpgte /
5pn6ogs 8. 80. @otbum 0olton,
bbis Spgoom bi bar neont flere
@ongc / octte @lao. &i fan3t bon1
1cngeliggcnoe, men SD90onmen 1Dr
tcs life at ia giort biocrc Srelngone
/ Set 1encre. @cloigpis bor ban life
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-08


9fbrelibelie. &r. &orl @i1tleu,
@roofing, @asf, iiffrtber: vssSeg en=
ffer at ubtrbffe min Gdfnen1dgbe6
for Or. Peters &urifo; SEN bar fu=
retet mig for Nprelt6el1e, booraf jeg
leo | ober fem Mar. Seq babbe prd=
bet mango 2eger og forfie11ige
@lags .me6iciner 1t6en at fin6e Gin.
Bring. Seq er mt fnn6 og' itnrf"
Dette paali6eIige l1rtenti66e1 bltber
Mfffe ffe io1gt al Mpotefere, set b1ibr 1e=
beret oirefte al Gabrifanterne; Gr.
Beter SabrneD & Cons Co., 250l
@oibingto1t @lb6.> gbicoge, Sn.