davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

tbonsand invitations to the reception
Anr;I 90 rendered in honor of pastor
Rirt g departure for general conference,
Ct Louis. Mo. Mrs. Izora Mackey, pres.
Mrs. Izora Ewing secretary.
The Easter rally has reached the
s., 700 mark.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas reported 800 and
her husband G. NJ. Thomas 500 also.
Mrs, Thomas is the popular president of
the Altar Guild Mr.. 7. is president of
the Usher s board.
st Paul boasts of large humber of
capable women who can bring things
to pass. Genius OF every description
was displayed in the rally campaign
wit, wisdom, culinary Accomplishments
artistic tastes, etc.
Tho pastor thanks one and all for
the interest manifested and the sue
cess achieved.
Next month, May, will be busy
month for the members VINO Will help
entertain the stranger.
81 pau1 in the name of the big-heart-
cd pastor, Rev. s L. Brit and large
hearted and loyal membership of over
fourteen hundred souls bids the Metho-
dist Episcopal general conference, well
come TO her church. homes and hearts.
Some of the greatest Negro churches
mon in America will be in Des MONIES
during the month OF May.
The African Methodist general con-
ference will probably be the most i'm
nortant the church has had for many
years. =,
ness.
Pastor Brit who received an over
wbelming vote from his brethren of
tEe Chicago conference on last Septem-
Der willrepresenthis cmfwypcmwyfp
her will represent his conference on
the general conference floor. He stands
for the election of three bishops, better
support of mission preachers and will
support Rev. A. J. Carey the polished
churchman and statesman of the race
in the race for bishop.
DR.. Brit will offer a resolution for
the Strengthening of the presiding ell
der s system which will mean much to
our western work.
DR.. Brit has Travelled throughout the
church, is a close student of men and
affairs. parliamentarian and an agrees
sive constructive churchman. He leaves
May l for the seat of the general con-
ference, st. Louis, Missouri.
The African Methodist church has
four conferences, church confluence To-
cal quarterly conference, district con.
! ference. annual conference and general
conference. a.
Brother Robert Bruce. member of
St. Paul for thirty years died at his
! home, Tuesday April 10 and will be bur
| led from ST. Paul Sunday at 2 .. m.
The G. A. R Doric lodge and the Grand
| Commandrv will be in line. Pastor
! Brit will deliver the eulogv
The Church Bell, the official organ
of St. Paul has grown to such an extent
| until it is necessary to have business
manager. Mrs Albert Cater. president
Of the Willing Workers club will fill
the place. She Will collect and receipt
| Won and solicit adds. Ring Walnut
1886. 4- -.'.-.-&
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
IABoR,s DEMANDS.

Industry is interpreting peace IN
terms of wages. 1t is true that wages
must be adjusted to the range OF prices.
Man cannot live on promises, and fall
ing prices are still at best only promises.
But let us not forget that wages are
always burden on soeiety--a burden
that must be eheerfuily bron when just
imposed. An honest day g work must
be paid for by an honest, that is TO
say. lust wage. But the demands
now made by labor for increased wages
are unjust, they cover too much. The
unskilIed worker and the skilled as
well should be protected by insurance
against accident, sickness, old age, ana
unemployment These are the prin-'
cipal items in the program of welfare
Legislation. They should be provided
by the state through taxation, for they
lie outside the field of profit yielding
enterprise.
But I would not have you suppose
that / favor paternal government. 10
avoid this and at the same time to
secure TO labor the needed protection:
the government should call to its aid
the chosen representatives of all the
parties in interest, seeking their adj
vice but reserviDg TO itself the power
to act Lincoln said, "No man is good
enough to govern another man with.
ont his CONSENT and we may add, in
dealing with the industrial problems
of today, no group Of men is wise
enough to determine the rights OF an
other group without its advice and the
advice of all concerned.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
ST PAUL, A.M.E CHURCH NOTES

Preaching service, lO:45 a. M, class
10 m. Sunday school 1880 p. m. Moth
er's program ) p. m. Paper subject:
"The problems of punishment. Con
tralto solo. Mrs. c.. f. Pemberton' DIS
cussion of the topic. its frequent pun
ishment good for children, Mrs. Bowles,
do all children require punishment Mrs.
Mayweather, do parents take advantage
of their superior strength. i'll Furnishing
Mrs. F.. Dixon. What connection is there
between punishment and fear, Mrs:
Stovall, how does fear hinder physical
and moral development, Mrs. Mary
Shaw
r Song adj. Mrs. Helen Brown Henry
president, Mrs. Ethel Williams, secre-
tary, Mrs. Maudie R. Brit, program
chairman.
The Gleanres Rally May 80.
The S. l.. Brit club has issued one
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Pau. Gram, residing at GIG Fourth Street,
Milwaukee. Wis. recently gave out the following
statement: Il had suffered with Fits Epilepsy
for over fourteen years. Doctors and medicine
did me no good. 1t seemed that was beyond all
hope of relief, when at last secured a prepare
ton that cured me sound and well. Over ten
years have passed and the attacks have not re-
turned. wish everyone who suffers from this
terrible disease would write to 1874 Island
Avenue. Milwaukee, Wis, and ask for bottle OF
the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He
mas generously promised to send it prepaid. free,
o anyone who writes him. ADV.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
KEOKUK ITEMS.

Sylvester Brown is still in st. Josephs
hospital but he is improving.
Rev C.. r. Waters and Whalen Green
have returned from Rock Island, Illinois
and reports a great time at the district
conference. The work for the quadrie-
MUM was completed. DR.. A. }: Carey,
P. E. of the Chicago district, the Rev.
J. Sterling Moore, pastor OF Pilgrim
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webster have my,
Cd from. the John Henderson proPe's
on Concert to Blendcau street. 50
Theodore Bailey expects 10 70
Asgyle, to be with his unsie "e
Fowler this summer on the IaIni. go,
The Easter program at = Ana
church was highly appreciates ny
many who attended
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The Jubilee concert given last Thurs
dav evening at the Firsta United Pres
bvterian church was given to crowded
house about one thousand two hundred
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
James B. wea vee

! hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection as state representative sub
ject to the approval of the Republican
voters Of Polk county.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
w. M. Hammin.

W. NJ. Hammill announces his can
didacy for county treasurer subject to
Republican primaries June z, 1920.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

Charles Saverude.
Charles Savernde, Republican candl-
date for sheriff of Polk county, Iowa,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
G.. w. Rhoads.

N john W. SIeWdICe
John w. Stewart, for sheriff of Polk
county, friend of every man. rich or
poor. Subject to Republican primaries.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

w, 8. Maub0CK.
Vote for w. 9. Manbeck for sheriff
Of Polk county subject to Republican
primaries June z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WORKERS. CLUB
STRIKE SOLUTION
The Exchange Club Will
Result in Loyalty
to Company.
BENEFITS EMPLOYEES
r,,orcial. Educational and
Social Advantages for
Teilers and Clerks.

-, financial institutions and
D'S h,,'r..s houses that employ a
oulo, rtIup,r of persons are watch-
as ~, interest the results Of The
uB ,ra .Iub. an organization com
bAOii''t ~ trr employees Of the t'N-
Pvsg, N4tprll Bank and Trust
ci.ar5 ci,ry fus.orcd by the officers OF
'll.o.p,rIt.pu for the Advancement
uus.a interests Of the members, so
w. rrcrgtl.y and financially, ana
Aa',} ,bs nerprllton OF loyalty to the
'',,,ri,' WIN strikes and walkouts danger
II. nrr,1.ent iu all branches of in
VuS% tha organization calculated
a,cour..p fratcrnalism and mu-
.,,.i Interest between employer and
w." 'S"' orpI.yr is attracting close at
.uia,ton IorJIIy. for although similar
s.-,ftylti0rs have proved highly
u'.'.s5',.,,f.l fn eastern cities, the EN-
.Sa,ge club is the first one ever at
tempted iu this part Of the country
FIST among the many purposes OF
tbe club Is that aimed at fostering
thrift on the part OF the members,
by the maintenance OF saving tund.
An members who wish TO participate
In the saving fund are required to
Seoost. All funds will be kept by
month. uuder the penalty OF a fine
Of 25 couts II he fails to make the
dspost. All funds will be keptby
the treasurer until invested by the
finance committee Of the club on
he advice Of three officers OF the
bank,
All income, interest or profits that
The fund thus invested accrues Will
be distributed to the deposiung
members. Distributions Of dividends
will be made evcry three months,
Officers Of the company, as well as
members of the club. are allowed to
participate In the savings fund.
Educational benefits are also
planned for the members through
the activity Of an educational com
mlttee Arrangements will be made
to assis, any member who is trying
to broaden his knowledge OF the
work which he Is engaged in and thus
improve ms capacity.
Entertainments viii be held by the
club from time to time and provi-
sion Is made for those of the club
who wish 10 build up club athletic
teams and 60 engage in all outdoor
sports, Already a large number of
the employees Of the bank and trust
company are enrolled in the new
organization and Il is the aim OF the
membership committee to secure the
membership Of every person working
in the two Institutions. Officers who
were elected at the organization
meeting last week are as follows:
Patrick d. Hayes, president; j. J.
Schneider, secretary: Maude d.
Roberts, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WAS WEEK OF EDUCATION
Observance Of National Thrift Week
Closed I'm Tulsa Yesterday.

The observance OF National Thrift
week In Tulsa closed yesterday. Ac-
cording to bankers, professional men
ana others the kind Of propaganda
carried out through the media of
newspaper advertising, editorials,
speeches at meetings of civic clubs,
together with a distribution Of Liter
ature Will do moro to counteract anv
red agitation than anything else
Whleh possibly could be done It was
~ =, NIX OF education for the people
VI IeAas, and for the nation.
me agencies which co-operated in
,I me event here We're Tulsa Clearing
house association, real estate board,
t&change Trust company, Insurance
zen zen building and loan companies,
number dealers. ministerial aIliance
II Iiisa city schools, boy scout coun-
S.' J. NJ C., A. newspapers, and a
arge number Of individuals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WAR HERO Is COMING
Lieutenant Stevenson Won ID. y. VI.
for Nalor During the Argbnnc
Drive

Lieut. NJ. S. Stevenson. Who was
awarded DISTINGUISHED service
medal, for valor In he Argonnc for.
est az the battle OF Ev,crmont. will
spend Monday win his uncle. JAY
Stevenson associated with ! II.
burnside, contractor Stevenson is
coming here from Walter Reed hos
pitnl at Washington, where he cV-
poets to be during he next two
years while recovering from wounds
He was one ~ the youngest stu
dent officers sout TO France in Au-
< gttst, 1917. and was assigned to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
MARSHALL TO VISIT CITY
Vice President Of United States VIII
Take in Tulsa.

lodge No. 4l4, l.. O. O. NJ, from
vice President Thomas X. Marshall
That as quickly as he can find tho
time to leave Washington that he
viii visit Tulsa. on this trip he will
Visit Moose lodges in Missouri, Kan
sas, oklahoma and Texas.
united . aics senator Arthur Cap
per OF Kansas will probably accom-
pany Vice President Marshall when
he visits Tulsa. Both are on the
board of governors of the Mooee
lodge at Mooseheart, Ill, where over
700 orphan children of dead mem
bers are being educated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
TULSaNS GO TO WICHITA
John T. Kramer and others 10 Boost
Magic City at Big Show.

The fame OF Tulsa az a shorthorn
cattle center will be told to the
crowds at the Kansas National
STOCK show at wichita this week.
by a party Of breeders OF prize win
ming shorthorns from this city and
county.
John T Kramer president OF the
Tulsa County Shorthorn Cattle
Breeders association, will head the
delegation. which goes there Mon
day night Lewis Cline. county
clerk j, l.. Kays and G. r. Suppos
~ this city, and Lewis Pregler ~
BiNhy, are among those already
signed up 10 so.
Thursday Will be shorthorn dav.
and II Is Mr. kramer's plan to also
have 1t made Tulsa day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
SAY TuEN DIDN'T STEAL CAR
Men Iound In Possession Of stolen
Property Plead Not Guilty.

Pleading not guilty TO automobile
larceny Jesse Doyle and l.. j Ward
arrested iu Sapripa, were committed
TO jail yesterday at their ARA gn-
mont before Justice II. J. Gray. IN.
der bond ot S2,5OO for preliminary
hearing February 9
boyle and Nard are accused of
stealing Ford sedan. valued at
$1,000 from l.. n. D,wkoWijz, 200
Robinson building, on January 10
and taking the car To Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

ache. dulIness. fevertshness. sncezins
soreness stiffness
"Pape's cold Compound. Is the
quickest surcst relief known aud
COSTS only "A few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinlne. Insist
on papes!--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
Montgomery Named Assis,,n,

o,a A''oihey A. e, Montgomery. .or
y, %'e , reSr assistant county attorney
u Iuisa county under Georse
,n,' ,se',s' county attorney. has been
nra. ppp, NEE to that position by rhe
Wyfesenl county attorney, Thomas
dn,ia. M"ntgomery took up the
1lues Of his office last week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

made iu oklahoma city yesterday.
The decision Wa. I,.,... '.
lnrE dcunvutI1u and Vus mai. lli,r
many histU.ys had been examined
and their inertia placed before the
authorities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

first division made operating Off
Ger zoo April 1918. and WIS In every
engagement that division took par
iu mp to ENcrnont. when he wa
wounded on October 9. 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

The tank and outlets OF a century
old street sprinkler in Bombay have
been mounted on modern motor
truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

An inventor has concentrated ink,
packing II in tubes from which Il is
squeezed and mixed with water for
uSa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
liUSSEL SHOAL DAM
TO BE CONSIDERED
tey Associates Press J

WASHINGTON. Dec 20 Efforts
VIII he made on the floor of the house
70 provide appropriations for compile
ton Of fhe water power dam at the
Muasel shoals. Ala. nitrate plant, for
which no provision was made in tbs
sundry civil appropriation hlll report
ed to-day. members from the South
said Il was understood that the ap-
preparation was lost In the committee
on tie vote.
Representative Aimon, democrat
Alabama. in statement before the
committee estimated that 81 600 geo
had been the cost % years lost time
on this work With the completion Of
this water power dam ne ether nation
will be as well equipped as We ara
for the manufacture OF explosives Ia
time or military emergency or the
na nufe etuTe of Fertilizer IN time ~
ueags, arr sfuoH said All the coun-
tries engaged IN tho recent war ara
utilizing their nitrogen plants ana
thew arc being operated or planning
to be operated BY the government az
through government aid for fertilizer
purposes. he added. lie estimated the
dam as about 80 per cent complete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
HARDING DISCUSSES
MANY QUESTIONS
- Asaeelalsa Press.

MARION. OHIO, Zee 2s-A wide
variety ~ subjects. including tho coal
situation. packer control and the naval
building program were talked over by
President elect Harding today IN q
dozen conferences which kept him
busy from early morning until late
~ night
The coal production problem was
presented 10 him by Daniel p. Vents
of Philadelphia, president OF the na-
tional oe.ation. who furnished de-
tailed Information about the present
rate ~ production and the outlook FOR
rho coming year. Mr Harding asked
many questions on the subject but l.
was not Indicated ghat attitude he
took rcrsr riding government regulation
~ the industry Mr. Wontz was AZ.
eompanied by Fred Upham of Chi
cas~. fse..stacnt coal man. who Is
treasurer 81 thci republican nation AT
committee.
on the subject ~ naval construction
the president -eiect sought information
from Representative Patrick A. Kelley
~ Michigan chairman Of the house
sub committee. which handles naval
apprOrf afiona Meane of cutting
down eNpena lures without Gripping
national defense were discussed al
length. Afr kelley suggesting that
while the present building program
was being completed, and International
agreement might be perfected for linn
itatiun ~ aFmhmcnts. lie also argued
that the naval re erxe plan be d r-
fected as an inexpensive guarantee q
sufficient naval personnel \ commit
Tee from Chicago. headed by s. y
stanford president 81 the Chicago
livestock Exchange. took up with AIR
Harding the question CT government
regulation of the live stock industry
and presented e plea that during thel
next four years tho business should
not be harrassed unaaly hy legal re-
strictioua. They asked that a secre-
taFy % agriculture be selected 81 har-
mouy with that policy bat said after
wards that they had not put forward
any particular candidate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
AMERICA NEEDS
new LABOR LAW

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 Industrial
conditions Ia tho United States ara
the need ~ labor laws FOR the protae-
tlon q workers were discussed la.
speakers "a the dinner here tonight ~
the American Association az I.ahor
Legislation. which opened its four
tesnth annual meeting this afternoon
Rev. John A. Ryan. professor of IN
duatrial ethics ~ The Catholic t.,f-
versity % America. Rabbi Stophen :
Wise % the Free Synagogue. New
York city. and Whiting Wfliinms f,r
merly vice. president % the fTyarauIie
Pressed Steel company. vsr. ar,o,.-
the speakers on the program.
Plans % urge Immediate pa~nava
~ CONGRESS ot bin extending thn
workmen'a compensation act to pro.
vide accident Insurance 10 longshore-
men and sailors were discussed az the
opening session % the meeting this
afternoon, officers 81 ioneshorcu,en.s
and Nealnen's unions spoke
Speaking on state Intervention -
industrial autocracy" "a the dinner co.
nlEht ktv. Air Ryan declared the
trade unions must light a. hard a.
they know how against tha attempts
60 destroy them. and all friends Il
justice must redouble their efforts -
Improve conditions % employment by
legislation
The one means which. he said. win
Eufnee for this purpose Ia a "conaid-
cranse measure 81 individual owner
ship BY the workers 81 the tools y
production through cooperative or
ganizations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
"A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
T'hta homemade remedy - = wSa-
der Ter aElek results. k.aNiig
and sheapig made.

Here il a home- made syrup which mil.
liens 81 people have found 10 be ths
most dependable means Of breaking up
stubborn coughs. IL - cheap and simple,
but very prompt In acticn. naer It.
healing. soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes. phlegm looseus. breathing be.
comes easier, tickling 10 throat st0ps and
yea get a good nsRbss Testlul Sleep, The
usual thrUat ana chest ce.da are eon-
auere3 by il in "a hours o. less. Nothing
better for bronchitis. h0arseaess, Group,
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win-
ter coughs.
pour 2aa oureeH 81 Pinex into a PINE
bottle and 3h the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake thor
cuHrtV. ~ Won prefer. use clarified
moI8sses. honey OF corn syrup, sQstead
o. sugar syFup. Either way von 0et
a - pint--a family supplv--of mnch
better cough syrup tham Yoa e0mld buy
reaslv made for three times the money
keens perfectly and children love It's
pleasant taste.
piaex i a sneelal and highly eoncan-
trated comuouud ~ genuine Norway
pine extract knewn the world over fwF
L. prompt healing effect upon tie mem
branes
To avoid disappointment ask vonr
druggist for "zLs ounces 90 pinnN" With
fmll dsrecticns and ADn't scent any,
thiBg else. Guaranteed 20 give ah~oiute
satf@faesion or money aFamnfig re-.
funded The PlneN Co, IT. Wayne.
Ind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30

Jacksonville on a visit To his son and
expects 20 spend The winter here.
The younm people ~ the Prcwhyte-
rlan church were entertained az the
home ~ Rev. and AIRS. n A. Love
Tuesday evening. tho womans auxii-
lary 81 the church being hostess
II IL OF interest 90 Quincy people
that AZ and Mrs. s n solomon. Jrs
% Atiapulgus. "a. announce the
birth o. q daughter. Susan Elaine. born
last Monday.
Mrs. &. &. I.ennn and daughter.
Miss Anna. - Tallahassee. arrived
Friday on a visit 90 Airs. Kenneth
Maeciowan.
Miss Chrlateile Liddon. % Marian
ma. arrived "Wednesday % spend the
holidays with her sister Mrs John
McFarAn. Jr.
Miss Evelyn Whitfield. teacher ~
Home Economics In the Quincy school
is IL Tallahassee ~ the holidays with
her parents
Phillip May has returned 20 Jack
eonville after a week END visit % his
parents. STR. and Mrs ?. =. May.
the holidays N Albany Ca with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Crawford ha,s
returned 90 their home IN Columbus.
Ca after q visit 10 NIr and Mrs. \
~ Jordan.
shelley Brlnkiey. n young soldier
who n stationed ~ Ouifport. Miss i
spending the holidays with his parents
uear Greensboro.
Aftsa Irene weieiics lsft Thursday
FOR Nashville. Tenn. % spend week
with friends.
Mr. l. Floyd and daughter. Miss
Louise. returned wednesday from
visit % Hartford. Conn
AIRS, ~ q Fears and Miss Kath.
crime Council are spending the Christi
mas holidays az Wakulia with friends
Al Wilson is AZ home from Prince
ton University. Rod shaw. John Curry
ane Malcolm Martin from Davidson
Goiiewe. ~ G.. Edward v-oodberrv
Walter Graves ana Charles sowsn
from Washington and Lee. Horace
Curry. from OS'cthorps University
Monroe Coving N from the Unlversitv
~ Georgia and jefferson Davis from
ne University % Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-30
DO You Want Some Extra Money!

Women and siria here q an ~ salient
opnoFt unity e. earn so % SO a ulungh in
foar spare ttnse ~ home mahlnK Indian
kaaAed watch fahs. neck chains and nthef
am&mmm Newaud far these novelties Id
mFwmt We tell Fgu how ard where %
eel ID AZ = proflt o. Nowr adtnuf8Ee
Huat aafld AZ enc dollar aaA W. VIII ship
~ oncn ~ tnrcei psi. ureuNta. affe
tsalsmpinN rad wcFk teorn lrsada fur
ira wUfk. INSTRUCTIONS and beautiful de-
mmmm in t-a10NM a. ~ - NaNY nMA elm
sc that a ehAiA CMm do ft NnWF mnWEN
hmnM 81 not satisfied Deaf Nains send
Nuur order ~ nnCui CHH this advert
nent ouf. pin nNe dcllAF hAl uf mnnHy
arder and unn1 "a Today to Novelty
AaamafaesaFfna Co, Roans " sauabern