davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15
Greensfork. Ind

Saturday evening, and Sunday in An
derson, visiting their sister, Mrs, Geo
Fisher. 49,. Mrs. Glen Pickett, spent
Tuesday at Olive Hill. visiting Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

occupying the attention of local hunt
ers. there having been seven of the
animals bagged in this vicinity within
the last few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

Mrs. GlenHoggatte and daughter Jean
Mrs. Glen Hoggatte and daughter Jean
daughter Martha, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Binse and family at Marion
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Venton Gilbert and
two daughters, and Cleo Stanton spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thornburg and daughter
Melba. Mrs. DIR. Neff and daughter
Flossie, called on Mrs. r. J. Grubbs,
Tuesday afternoon :. Mrs. Ida Pick
EFT and daughter, Elsie, spent Tuesday
in Richmond. =. Mrs. Julian Study
called on Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Tues
day afternoon /. Mrs. Minnie Deiser
of Hagerstown. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Upton, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter
OF New Castle, are visiting Mrs. Byrd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

The smallest practical power motor
in the world forms the electrical por-
ifion of q new dental tool holder. The
motor weighs only four ounces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-15

FOX HUNTING PROVES BIG
j.. SPORT IN FULTON COUNTY
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Jan. 15.-Fox
hunting is the one sport that is now
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Stole Car-En Re-.

A young man named ". 3 Wood
appropriated Dr. N. b Barnesis Ford
car on Estnrday night sd because Of
his indiscretion is now m innate Of
the state prison It Boise. The ear
was taken fnDm in fnont Of the Barnes
residence. Sheriff Keprer Was
promptly notified and search. for the
car snd its driver began. IfAee of
thssS11f1t was loested and Il was be-
lieved It Was headed for IL bsneh.
The officer and Dr. 1arnes drsvs
across the river bridge, stopped hi
front Of the Hanthorn place ard wait
ed. Soon after . car crossed the
bridke, It was recognixed By Dr.
Barnes and halted. Wood Was taken
in custody by IL sheriff and DE- |
Barnes took his ear hoeaa. While b.
ing held for trial, it was lsarned that
Wood was patoled prisoner
of the state peniteptiary. having bsm
committed for burglary eoMmitted ct !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
BATTLE l3INNINGS
TO TIE
Wilder and Emmett in Long see-s.w
Contest Score . to 9.

In game that was replete with
thrills and situations that were of .
comic character, Emmett and Wilder
battled for 13 innings without ! de-
cisiun at City ban park Sunday. The
final score, by agreement, was 9 to
g.
The game was nip and tuck from
the start to the finish. In the 9Th
inning, Emmett had the game won,
when two runners scored on what the
Wilder third sacker considered uns !
Roul. His lnps. T. W. TerwinsEar.
ruled the 1nI fair, bat out Of tAe
Hoodness q their hearts, the Ennsrtt
esam agf1ed TO count unly one Il de
runs, ssndnH the otl1sr runner 10 His
original stEion at second. Th1 6ed
the score n 8 to g. unt1 the 13thysuAsn.
m Enlm6f< runner sole third. The
hird bassan muffea the thr,m. It
rolled amsng the spectators ~ b.
lore he cuaA recover it, the suuusra
nrored aDa won the Elme. But n,nin.
Emmett Wa generous and IN oaarspj
lsaintain hnrunony, . draw gnne a
greed upo4. to be settled in - r.
re.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
SALE OF STATE
LANDS
Excursion to View Tracts to be Given
Next Thursday.

County Agent Berry has received q
number Of inquiries regarding the
state lands that are to be sold On Fri
day, June 26. As it would be impos-
sible for anyone to bid on any of these
lands without first seeing them and ~
very few people are familiar with the
locations, it has been decided to have
an excursion trip to those particular
lands that are located in the new pro-
posed drainage district on Thursday,
June "a, the day before the sale. Auto
mobiles will meet and leave the Bank
of Emmett corner promptly At one
o'clock The drainage commissioners
will accompany the party with their
engineer and they will show the boun-
daries Of each forty as well as where
the proposed drainage bitches are To-
Gated.
There are twenty-six forties to be
sold that are in the drainage district
and they are all appraised at only $40
an acre. The law requires a payment
of only one-tenth of the purchase price
and interest at per cent on the de-
fered payments until January first
next, to be paid on day of sale. The
balsnce is payable in forty annual in
stalln4ents at per cent interest, pay
able Oh January first of each year.
The county agent will gladly fur
nish any, further information desired.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
DISTRICT COURT

District court will convene agair
June 2S.- One criminal case win b
heard, that of the State vs. Blacky
Garduina, charged with grand larceny
lin taking sheep pelts from the
Frank Newman ranch. In his preli-
minary hearing he entered plea Of
not guilty.
At the sitting Of the court Monday
Of this week AL Leggett was granted
divorce from Effie Leggett.
OF the three applications for natur-
alization, only James Henderson's was
granted. The otherstwo- Rev. James
Adams and Oscar Staaf were con-
tinued.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
DRAINAGE DECISION IS
HANDED DOWN
Judge Varian Overrules All OBJ
jections of Remonstrants Except
40 Per Cent Added" Clause

Judge B. S. varian has rendered
his decision as to the legal objections
to the report Of the Commissioners of
Drainage District No. l, of Gem
County, Idaho, after having held the
matter under advisement for several
weeks. The decision merely goes to
the legal objections raised by certain
remonstrants to the report. The de-
cision is of considerable length and
shows careful deliberation and
thought on the part Of the trial judge
] As to all the legal objections, save
one, the court sustains the report and
overruies the objections Of the re-
monstrants. As to one point, it sus-
tains the remonstrants. The point
upon which the report was defective.
in the opinion Of the court, was the
fact that 10 per. cent had been added
to the estimated cost of the works by
the commissioners in their report.
It appears that the law contem-
plates that 10 per cent Of the costs Of
construction must be paid by direct
upon the lands and the
district, and that there can be a bond
issue for but 80 per cent. The COM
in their report sought to
80 adjust the assessments that 80
per cent thereof would cover the en-
tire cost of the works, with the view
hat the bond issue would pay for the
whole thereof.
The court held that in this respect,
he report aimed at an evasion Of the
aw, and an order will be made send
ng the report hack to the commission
~ and requiring them to revise their
This decision, attorneys say, is only
he first round of the battle. All is-
ues Of fact to be tried to the court
r to jury viii come up later. Re-
aonstzauts. have n1arely scored \ pre-
Iminary point, which will have no in
luence on the final result. Counsel
or remonstrants announce that ap-
cal will be taken on all points where
! they have not been sustained.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
ARE BACK
New Law Changes Syste1 a
Elections Candidates Must
File Before July :

| The old county conventions swii
come back this fall, after q lapse o
IL years. Delegates to the county
convention, however, will Be eseete.
by precincts, under the provisions q
the primary law.
The precinct primary elections arl
to be conducted by the political par
ties, and not by the county. TIE eoun-
ty furnishes ballots and necessary
supplies and the parties pay an other
expenses Republican and Denrocratie
primaries will be held the same day,
but not in the same room.
The number Of delegates to The
county convention are to be 2eternsin-
ed as follows: "The total of votes
cast IN each precinct at the last cleo
tion for candidates Of that PARTY fse
legislative AMI county off11es shn23
BE- divided by the number Of ineA coae
didates and each precinct shal3 b -
titled to oae deIegate to ~ ennt71
convention for each 80 votes eeshainr
fraction thereof Of that quotik ptu-
vided each precinct shall be snGitlsA
to at least one delegate"
The county central commiteses ~
each PARTY must meet and seleet Tie
primary election judges, clerks and
other officials, as the county eis-
sioners have nothing to do in til naA-
Ter.
The new primary law require
filings be made with the county oMA
or all county offices, including 49,!
rates to county convention, state s~
or and representatives, precinct co.,
and district Judge
Filings must be made not more tRna
% days nor less than 80 days before
he primary election, which will ~
eld August 8. County candidat
vill pay : filing fee Of per eent ofi
be annuni salary of the offiEe for
'hieh IL nomination is sought Leg
slative aundidates, 81. Delegates snd
reeinct committeeman, no filing fee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Inp0rlant chau.l aqu. Inform..ion

The best Chautauqua program vet
brought to Emmett will be on for six
days beginning with Sunday. There
are five great lecturers who will bring
inspiring and informing messages,
There are IA splendid concerts and en-
tertainments which will give us the
greatest smusical and entertaining
treats that we have ever had.
These cost adults only $2.75 for the
season, students in High school only
s1-65 and children only $1.10. Bought
singly they would cost 1886. Tickets
must, however, be bought before noon
OF the opening day in order to secure
these rates.
Boys and girls should get tickets
and start at the beginning with the
Junior Chautauqua. Those who pur-
chase tickets can get an Indian crown
to wear free by calling at Reilly's
store on Friday-as long as they last
Friday, June 18 is Ticket Day.
Everyone who has not previously
bought season ticket should get one
Friday. In this way you win help
POUR committee who have guaranteed
his Chautauqua- Buy tickets now
ind do your part to make the Chau-
auqua . success.
Chautauqua prUgrams can be secur- |
d at Reilly's store.
The. Chautauqua committee will
meet in the Commercial club rooms on
'riday evening to canvas the result
the sale of tickets. Let all attend.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
MRS. FULLER GETS
INCREASE
Compensation for Sons Loss Nearly
DoubIed by State Beard.

As \ result of fe-hearing by til.
state industrial accident commission
Of the liability award given Mrs. EN-
ma Fuller Of this city, whose son join
Richard was killed in an accident q,
the Boise Payette mill here about two
years ago, she will receive almost
double the amount of compensation
originally allowed her. The origina
amount allowed was $3.50. Undes
the new ruling, she will receive 1888.
payable in monthly installments.
It was due to no adverse decision
against the claimant that the original
award was so small. Chairman Frank
j. Clayton of the accident commission
explained Monday, but solely to the
fact that Mrs. Fuller at the time of
filing her claim named only herself as
dependent on the sons earnings,
though he had been the sole support
& punger brothers and sisters
6 veil.
"It was simply ignorance Of the law
which caused her to fila the claim in
this WY said Mr.. Clayton. .The
entire family was dependent on the
Oldest sonh earnings, and now three
Of the siAah children are wholly de-
pendent on her
THE commission found that two of
the younger boys earned q little
money after scheol and during vaca-
lions, but not enough to pay their
board. The oldest son was doing his
BEST to give all the others a coed
having quit school himself
when the father was sent to the in
sane asylum
9The Boise Payette Lumber com
'any, the boys employer. interposedl
10 objection to having the case re-
'pened, and our hearings at Emmett
.arly in the month resulted. The in
urance company has coincided with
ur findings and arranged To make
he larger payment"
The re-hearing wild its resultant in
rease H allowapce for Mrs. Fuller
) tAs direct result Of the personal
nd grat1ltous interest and Efforts OF 4
'mky Monroe in her behalf. His per-
Ist.nce Tat an injustice wa being
on MrR Fuller md family induced /.
- ,.r,,,,1vSfrlGfn,, -. - II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
BROWVlEE GIRL VICTIM
Of BRUTE
Viciously Assaulted at Home on
Ranch-No Clue to the
Perpetrator.

Mary Oliver, aged .1S, living on
ranch on Brownlee, was beaten int
unconsciousness and an attempt mad
to rape her, Wednesday afternoon O
last week at the home of the girl. tn.
brute failed in his lustful designs, bu
his victim was cruelty beaten ant
practically all the clothes torn from
her in her desperate struggle to pre-
vent her assailant from robbing hei
of that which is dearer than life it.
self.
The scene of the assault was the
C. C. Darrah ranch, about eight miles
northeast Of Sweet, and the time was
about $50 in the afternoon. The
ranch is leased by Miss divers
brother, aged 20, and Mary kept house
for him. He was away from home At
the time, and she had left the house
about to drive home the cows to be
milked. Before leaving, Mary lock d
the house. As several houses in thnt
vicinity had been burglarized recent
ly. Upon her return, she spw the
front door open and entered. A man
standing behind the open door grabbed
her. Seeing a finger ring that she
highly prixed IN his hand, she snatch
ed it and breaking away from his
grasp ran for the back door. It WAS
locked, and the man again attacked
her, this time with q stick of stove
wood. with which he beat her until
she lost consciousness. He then pick
ed up the insensible woman, threw
her on the bed and attempted TO ac-
complish his hellish designs, but with
out avail. The man made his escape
before the young woman recovered
consciousness, and whittier he went
she knows not
When help came, the severity Of the
battle waged between the two for It
least IN hour WAS evident The ori-
ginal object of the man evidently was
robbery, as clothes pockess had been
turned inside out and drawers ran
sacked. The Henry Hill home had
been burglarized a few days previous
and other homes had been entered.
The telephone line had been cut ON
both sides of the house.
Sheriff Quinn of Boise county and
Sheriff Klepper Of this county were at
once notified and were, upon the
scene as quickly as possible, and
posses were organized Of neighbors
and residents of Sweet. No clue to
he perpetrator of the deed had been
'ound up to this afternoon. A sus- I
,ect was arrested at Banks, but Miss 7
oliver declared he was not the man.
The man is described as being of e
middle age, about feet 3 inches tall, $
5 years Of age, with bushy beArd, 0
louch hat of light cellar, well worn t
hoes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

). W. Rlarten this morning sold hi,
interest h The Enmett Garage 1
Auto Company 70 his partner, Dave
Murray, and n. Murray is now the
sole owner. tn buslness was started
- Mr. B'nrton IN small way when
the automOhile Va little more than
an experiment IN the transportation
world He and hiz family will leave
tomorrow for tie o'd hons In Kansas
for . rset and yiaik. After that his
plans aru iaf7nttAl f,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Bank Building at Bend.

The nav bank at Horseshoe Bend
has iet contracts for q cement block
building, which viii be occupied by the
bank F. l. Rutledge of this city has
the contract for the carpenter work
and left Tuesday morning to start
operations. The Emmett Tile Fac
tory has the contract to supply the
cement blocks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
thinner of Horseshoe Bend, a son.
On Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Campbell, a daughter.
This morning, to Mr.. and Mrs. L,
r payis of Gross, a son.
1his s,srning, to Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter
ireland, : son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Installs Fountain.

C. D. Bucknum on Friday installed
drinking fountain in front of Ideal
Theater and it is much appreciated by
the public. His enterprise is COM
mendable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

south of town. Nine couples went up,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knox, Wayne Shapley, Miss
Stella Marrs, Joe Kelly, Arden Jensen,
Jack Murray, Frank Berry, Howard
Steward, George Haley, Ben ReideI
and Roy Knox.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
EnlarRine VanIt

The Bank of Emmett is building !
new vault in the rear Of their bank.
ing room that viii be several times
larger than the original. Besides oc-
cupying the entire end Of the bank
building proper. the vault will en-
croach upon Billy Wilton's real estate
office. A section Of the new vault win
be equipped with safety deposit boxes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

Gienns Ferry. He was returned to the
pen on Tuesday to serve time under
tie old Charge. Outing the Klepper
administration, eight cars have been
stolen from this neighborhood, and
seven have been recovered. . mighty
good record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
HAWLEY FOR VICE Pies
R. E Rose ElecteN y Delegate IL
DenDcrtfix Convsa It Ns&o


The pemuratic ss1ie conventiUn Al
LewiaSOn on Iuesltny elected N. r
E Rose of Ehamett = ono of tle 81
delegates from 1dilo - the Cnal
convention 1T San Hnncisco. The
four delegates At l<rUe are nate
Chairman Jerry Day, SeAator Nngent,
former GovernDrs Hawary, and AJAX
ander.
James Hawley viii have the supssrt
of the delegation for vice president
R. II. Elder a Occur HAlene wa
reelected national committeeman By
acclamatiau. Former Senator Frea
T. Dubois, Who had been anDunced al
a candidate for connmitteei.an, with
drew from he race Monday night.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

IANle is 70 BE the next victin 6e1Ae
Emn's4 boyF prowess. The E.,e IN
De plAged on ths Eagle srounassa+
dAy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
Taxpayers Take Notice

Saturday, June 26, 1920, is the last
day for payment of the second INSTALL
ment Of 1919 taxes, without penalty,
S. D. ZACHMAN,
Tax Collector
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17

The Emmett team vii play asAann
fro1n the street carnival tomornswM
tarnDOn 1t 2 o'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-17
&ALTR SURVEY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Report and Recommendations Of
Miss Pipher, School Nurse,
for Five Months.

i
ihnie fipner, VINO vas en-
p1Oyed as scnooi nurse IN the Emmet
tschoois daring the last five months 0
Eths school year. has made the follow
~ renort to +he p..I - r1-.:s
- affo .eA''oi
and offered recommendations for tn
/ Mprovement Of the health Of thr
lehadren of the district:
| II beg tn sunu;t so- ,,-.,r ;,fo.
ft;., . reno-. - az. ''' '''A
- INC neAth survey q
s1e Puphs OF the Emmett school.
which have made during the pas
Hive months.
sTbe con,n,s.. 4 X.
-. anu 'urseS
een inoexeo ana 1Iied In the Of
Zee OF the superintendent Of schools
( TIE card system was used and a com
ts.,a for ~ ,,.r oA sAs''
.T- 9
In order to place before you q
Isenamary of the work have coadens-
led the following:
1a.na
pel OF nosscss sent to parents
.sHS mem OF o9ects found, 4e8.
.sns ana Aaeno1os tnat have been
fenoved on account of advice, 81.
LiuiSn wnose parents have advis-
sr|t diseased tonslis will be remov-
81.
Nnofen Wno nave had dental work
~ auslSed' toS.
% 1Iuolen VINO nave agreed to visit
q 49,. ior necessary dental work 7S.
GnI 1ilren Win glasses, z.
IL lHi Sn gu VINO are sui TO De fitted
n Gad Isses, ..
Children underweioht. 81 Thes.
children are undernourised and it has
.n a suggested 70 the parents that
= to hr;ne m eo 4zlS IN sucn manner
veixht.
CAildren having heart trouleb.
p9tA Of these ere now receiving medi-
C,H.,zan asen.,on
d.Sz Len ~ cent srtt = ing r9 wnon iesIers
Mhoun no respeuse has heen rree;vsJ
lfg.
NumDer q eEldren vaccinated or
Caiis h.a. hsanpJ, s..poA, $40
,rder to talf over matters q H,nra fs f,,,i,, Ia
With parents /
Children examined in the High /
'cnool' I. ies. No letters were sent to
IN matter rs.ess. aihsilo1sy - Dut
lition were fully gone into W.T. With eans eo
Individual pupil. 1t was thought that 7,
hese children were cid enough to re-
toio inuossS, 70 .nelr parents and also found
% each case With iat1 tSe 'ne nsrae slme & 20 .ake
p..,.
= -, nl.'"as +
. .faS,ans 'nsnu 'nae tne survey
: 80 aeu Up 'nat tne record De
- 80 .s.os ~, .-uly ana wnere defects
- - -ao no e,1ort mas been made
,.s:sI .n 'nae te parents at
,n c.neu 70 the matter.
,ats IN 10 from the above
- .se len1s OF Ifs child
- .a" - - tAAe any no.ics OF
:, ~ s.s.s 0ns AS = whole +.
~ n nd \ I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
4 GOOD FRIDAY PRAYER ] =

o Merciful God, who hast made all men 4 irl
4 Thine image and whose love will let none 60.
give to us new vision Of Thy Son whose
death on Calvary we today recall, Grant TO
men everywhere . new appreciation OF the
meaning Of Christ's sacrifice for the world
Forbid that men and nations again release
the Barabbas Of selfshness, and cruelty anew
the Christ. Lift up their eyes today to see
the cross that towers Ger the wrecks Of time.
Give to the world 4 new and holy purpose to
follow Him who said If be lifted up, 4 viii ill
draw all men unto me-; that as we die today
to self we may pass on Easter Day into the
joyful resurrection Of = life that is hid with
l Christ in God. And this we ask in Jesus
name. Amen. s II, n 3$jz " a s..55#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
twenty-nine days This was the high record IN
the state for the month. Press News. j8f|f

s Holm PAPER SHOULD COME FIRST. #
because mans need - So b. il touch
with hi nearest environment the editor Of Progres-
sive Farmer tails hin reader Sto take their home
paper mt 81 al stA man cannot do the work OF
g coed citixsn unless hs ID ID touch with affairs,
movements and events 81 hia own locality, says the
EDITOR University Press ~ s55
II: When We stop TO think how we saw red while
the war was going and couldn't do enough Tor
the s.iilting lads and then when read that now
when tie axciteIhsnt 81 over. wounded men are
neglected and and bound Up with red
tame We wonder &c ass Lake Times. Ssg ID
III About the most despicable, low-browed piece Of
humanity, imaginable, is the man who with small
brains annasses an enormous fortune "a = town and
then moves out and spends al his time knocking
the -Cass Lake Timess 1881 S5s*s
~
s. judee Nike Holm, Rossau county, i the latest
candidate fo SECRETARY 81 stats, q victim ~ his
friends g1hdGe Holm has been quite well knewn
ii state far society Falls Ifanscrip
asS III asss M 81 sss- - - :Sa s-
- siIk shi1ts q bseo1hing a common, who
wants e IS arkto win soon have 70 wear
cotton. Crookston Times 54B s s5 5issS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
nREmIDI MUST RELIEVE ACUTE HOUSING
SITUATION

f =@ fiji: RS.t33 @ .3 I'll 4, . =.
II seems that everybody who comes n hslnaatal
his 4 good word to say for its boosting spar1t ana
M united toward ehectng and better
ing conditions for Northern Minnesota.
At recent noonday luncneon =, .ne III
Nls: : &. :, :, so,,th,;cl . 49,.
q 60. n.a,a~. t;on and
Ie'ary q .ns a'ats 1919 e ~ c-a.r.tar 49,,
'eotss :. 70 r, ".,ru q.
~. .;,n... ,,.a,,d "a
~. :. 80 80
- - .ua. - - 81 IN.
~ We y. =. Sc. 800 80 II th..s
.N $500, 3, Th.v "a
y. tanss = -,
.sa:.. ~ ,,,,l. tooether for
3 =. ...,,,.a n W have
" ss - - :.
Z. STU . -, 80 49, 800. ~ r.dn.llx
~ = 49, {. 49,:
5. - = u !. 800 ,,rl.
;" ouk i's \ NJ ''s's" .a'.
VI Up TO the present time we have MADE gooa on
everything I'VE have advertised, Hhe eoods lnsv n.