davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
CHAPLAIN BYRNE HAS CLASS
 CONFIRMED AT ATLANTA PRISON

That Rev. Michael J. Byrne, a native of Norwich, continues to do most valuable work as chaplain at Atlanta federal pris- on, where there are 1909 prisoners just now, is indicated by %le July Good Words, the prison publication. This in it's religious department says:
 Sunday, June 20, 26 of the Catholic in- mates were confirmed by Rt Rev. Ben jamin Kesley. bishop of the diocese of Savannah. It was the third and largest confirmation class since Father Byrne took charge as chaplain, less than three years ago.
 Before administering the sacrament. the bishop spoke briefly on the meaning of confirmati tion
 Father Byrne and Father McEIkerney of Atlanta assisted and Mir. McElroy of Atlanta stood sponsor for the men. Bene- diction of the blessed sacrament was given afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Mir. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. -
 He finally decided, after years of eeaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumaIated. impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind. he consulted physicians, made experiments and final fly compounded prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvellous success After years of urging. he decided to let suf- ferers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspa pers. Lee & IOsgood Company has been appointed agents fur Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they rAceived no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
PERSONALS

c. NJ Post of Westbrook has been in Norwich, this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. Carney are on weeks motor trip to Cape Cod.
 Miss Jane Cassidy of Norwich is visit ing at Frank Greens in Ashford.
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin, senior curate in St Patrick's parish, is having two weeks vacation.
 c. c. Davison of Old Lyme, was in Norwich Tuesday in the interest of the Bradbury estate.
 Miss Cora E. Fletcher is now visiting her sister, Mrs. W. c. Browning at Oak land Beach, R. l.
 as her guest, her daughter, Miss Alice Taylor, of Andover. Miss Gladys Hart of Poquetanuck and Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City are at Oak Bluffs for ten days vaca- tion.
 The Misses Mary and Helen Bundy of North Main street are spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs F. Clish, in ! Boston.
 Chester A. Ingalls,, of Boston, former ly of Greeneville, is visiting friends in Norwich, also with his sister in New London.
 The Misses Annie c. and Katherine l. | Buckley of Peck street are enjoying a months vacation at Wave Crest, Fish er's Island. l Miss Alice NJ. Buckley of Peck street has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives at Wave Crest, Fishers Island. | Mrs. Nelson H. Moore, Jr.. and daugh- ter, Evelyn, of New London, are visit | ing MT. and Mrs. Harold S. Burt of Lau- rel Hill avenue. Rev. G. V. Hamilton formerly of | Mapping, has moved into the Congrega-
 tional parsonage at Coventry for the summer months.
 MT and Mrs. James McIntire of Hartford, are visiting Mir. McLntire S uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John | Mclntire, of Broad street.
 Mrs. M. V. Murphy of Norwich has left to visit relatives in Newark and New l Haven. MT Murphy spent part of Sun | day in Hartford with friends
 Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Yantic, who is ill at Grace hospital, New Haven, is reported improving. She is being cared | for by her sister, Miss Ella Coughlin of New Haven. | Mrs. J. L. Coffee and Miss Blanche M l Daggert of Laurel Hill avenue and Mir and Mrs. Hollis c. Frost and daughters, | Ida and Hollie, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are summering at Eastern Point, were visitors in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
THREE CONFIRMATION
 AGREEMENTS APPROVED

The following three compensation agree ments have been approved by the local compensation commissioner and will be filed in the superior court office in this city:
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, and Philip N. DePina, Norwich. Date of in jury, Aug. 1, 1919. Fracture of left tibia and fbula, confusion of right foot and amputation of fifth toe of right foot Compensation for 65 weeks began Aug. 9, 1919.
 Ponemah Mills Co., Taftville, and Philip Adams. Taftville, Date of injury, July 2. End of finger cut off left hand, Com pensation began July 10
 Aspinook O.. Jewett City. and Frank Daley. Jewett City. Date of injury, July 1. Top torn off of index finger and mid dle finger crushed on right hand. Com pensation began July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Peter YaIuancourt.

The funeral of Celina yalliancourt. wife 't Peter Nalliancourt. was held at her nome in Moosup Tuesday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance. f-s- Nalia1court. who died in this city Ess an old resident of Voluntown and v7s employed for number of wears a+ he Briggs manufacturing mills.
 Mrs Nalliancourt was the daughter of Mrs Leonard Gravelin. Besides her hus- rani she leaves to mourn her four brotb- DTS Joseph Gravelfa of Moosup. Charles iraveiih o' Phillipsdale. F. L Peter 5rateijn of Plainheld and Fred GraveIi, -f Nolunrown. and two sisters. Mrs peter NsErey of Noiuntown and Mrs. George Rouse of Boston She also leaves two daughters. Mrs Ray Earl of White Pool, and Mrs. Charlie Chamberlain of Moosun and two sons. Basil and Isreal VaIIisn' court Of Moosup.
 The bearers were Basil Vincent 1s-s., N.1ce1t. Joseph GraveIin. Jr.. and Frad Grsvelin. Jr-. of Voluntown. and Josent, and Fred GTavelin of Moos1p.
 EouriEan Bros were in charge of th. funeral '-iS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
STONINGTON INVENTOR
 GETS SHAREHOLDERS PATENT

List of patents issued from the |. $. patent office, July IS, to inventors Of Con- necticut follow:
 Edward B. Allen. Bridgeport button hole sewing machine. Edward E. Allen, Newtown, tension controlling mechanism for sewing machines. Courtland w. Bah- cock. Stonington. chart holder Paul NJ. Benedict. New Haven, electric riviting machine. John V. Cavanaugh, Meriden, composition and manufacture. Charles F. Cune Meriden, electric cigar lighter. Helen F. Doyle, Waterbury. clotheslne coupling. Nathan J. Peterka, Shelton, drinking fountain. Frederick c. Guerrich, Stamford. internal combustion engine. Frederic c. Guerrich Stamford. internal combustion engine. Thomas F. Hancock, assignor to the Seymour Metal Goods Co.,, Seymour, hose supporter Elmer T. Lee, Waterbury roller skate. August l.. Lucas New Haven. combination tool. AL bert o. Mathison. New Britain, work holding device Friederich Mueller. as- signor to The Whitney Mfg. Co.,. Hart ford. making chains. Henry Mueller. of Waterbury, tap guide Henry Mueller, Waterbury. joiner's clamp. Charles H. Newton. Plainville, valve spring com pressor. William J. Newton, assignor to Harvey Hubbell, Inc, Bridgeport. cleo tric switch. Albert A Page, East Ha- ven, assignor to Sargent X Company New Haven, panic bolt mechanism. Phil ip Pietrobono, East Hartford, rocking chair attachment. Arthur H. Pitney Will mette, Ill., assignor to Pitney- -Bowes Postage Meter Company, Stamford. mail marking machine and postage meter Martin A. Pond Bristol, assignor to the Standard Carrier Company, Southingtan cash carrier Ernest l.. Teich, assignor to The American Hardware Corporation New Britain, lock. Ernest L. Teich, as signor to The American Hardware Cor poration, New Britain, fire door lock. Ed gar P. Webster Bridgeport, universal roller bearing. George E. Ball. Bridge port. assignor to Whiting Mfg. Co.,. New York city, teapot or similar article of hollow ware John B. Griffin. Newington novelty picture bracelet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
SPEAKER WALSH VISITED
 IN NORWICH WEDNESDAY,

Hon. James F. Walsh of Greenwich, speaker of the house of representatives at the last session of the legislature, and Charles E. Gates. mayor of Willimantic. were in town on Wednesday. They called on Judge John H. Barnes, Mayor H. M. Lerou, A J. Bailey. Judge Nelson J. Ayling and others of their friends. When asked the object of the visit to Norwich, MT. Walsh said he was just calling on the boys to see if they were at work, because things were beginning to boil in the po- litical field and stirring times were ahead. MT Walsh refrained from speak, ing about the rumors that he was to be nominated for governor of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Met Norwich Boy on Mexican sorde,

While travelling along the Mexican border this month Arthur E. Lindberg a former Norwich boy now at Fl Paso Texas, met Fred Lathrop, another Norwich boy at Tijuiamo, a small Mexican town located on the border MT. Linberg sent The Bulletin a picture of a group taken right on the line. Mir Lindberg and MT. Lathrop both appear in the group. MT Lindberg is in the theatrical business and left Norwich fifteen years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
There is no sec

lIeIe IS no sec ret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's just common or dnary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction. obtain small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it Manufactured by Howard Rros. Chemical Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
WAGON WHEEL GOES
 OYER BOY,S HEAn

Robert Billings. son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Billings of Cornell street, was run over by a team driven by Alton Odgers on Wednesday afternoon on West Main street, The Billings boy had tried to get onto the team while it was going and slipped between the wheels. The rear wheel of the wagon passed over his head, making deep cut on his forehead. The boy was not otherwise injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
NORWICH GIRLS CLUB
 HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING

The Norwich Girls club of the National League of Girls clubs met at the home of Miss Ruth Breckenridge on Tuesday evening. social time was spent, refresh ments being served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, July 27th, in the Halle club rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
SEVERELY INJURED WHEN
 SWTTCHER HIT TT

ch1IShEh HIT TEA M
 Frank Miner received a broken arm and wrist on Wednesday noon when the team which he was driving for the Ironsides Board Corp. was struck by the switcher on the Central Vermont tracks near the paper mill. The switcher had set two cars on the paper mill siding and MT. Miner, thinking that the switcher was through, drose his horses across the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
TELLS ROTARIANs OF

| Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox, superintendent of the Norwich State Hospital who has just recently returned from an automo- bile trip across the country, was the principal speaker at the weekly monday lunch of the Rotary club held at the Wauregan on Wednesday,
 Dr. Wilcox, who was introduced by Joseph N. Weymouth, told of his trip across the continent. The trip took 25 days of travelling and took the party over 4360 miles of scenic roads. They went first to Pennsylvania then followed the Lincoln Highway to Chicago. From Chi cago they took the Santa Fe trail to Col orado and through Arizona and New Mexico to California. Viists to Pike's Peak, the Terrified Forest and other points of interest were made en route. No mishaps were encountered on the trip although the trip included a hun dred mile drive through the American desert.
 Dr. Wilcox described in an entertain ing way the scenes that interested him, the people he met and numerous other incidents.
 Following Dr. Wlcox's talk the 50 present extended him a vote of thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
GERMANY NEUTRAL ON
 RUSSIAN-POLAND SITUAT10N

Berlin, July 21-An official statement was issued today declaring Germaay's complete neutrality in the situation arS- ing from the hostilities ir- progress be- tween Russia and Poland. The state ment was signed by President Ebert and Foreign Minister Simons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
A Plausible Explanation

Years ago l fractured a bone in my neck while diving" relates Pussy foot Johnson. The explanation. is plausible Perhaps Bryan fell out of a tree or scmething.-B. L. T. in Chi cago Tribune. as4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Will Attend Polie. conv.ntion

Three members of the local police de- pertinent will attend the State Police as- sociation convention at New Haven today (Thursday( They are Chief George Lin ton, vice president of the association and Delegates Charles Smith and Joseph Far rell.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Where He Draws the Lina

Speaking of third parties Senator Be- rah observes that ""the present is the most opportune time offered in many years for breaking away from the old organizations. Is he ready 10 lead a break ?-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

tracks, but the engine hit the wagon full in the center. Mir Miner was thrown off, striking in such way as to break his arm and wrist. He was taken to the hospital after the accident by Dr. N. B. Lewis who attended him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Have Opened Store in the soutb

Nr- and Nrs- Clement R. Reed. for general merchandise store in Green P P.,e a "a MT Reed is the manager of the stora snd Mrs- Reed is secretary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
MYSTIC MEN WERE BEARERS AT
 FUNERAL OF REV. NJ. P. HART

Funeral services for Rev. Michael Pat rick Hart, recently pastor of St. Patrick's s church. Mystic, who died at the home of his sister Mrs. John J. Sullivan in Now Haven, Saturday, were held at St. Fran cis' church, New Haven, Tuesday, where a solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated at 10 o'clock by Rt. Rev. John G. Murray of Hartford. Rev. Father John T. Winters of New Britain was deacon, and Rev. William J. Fitzgerald of Mystic was sub-deacon. Rev. Father Fay of Plainville assisted Bishop Murray. Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the choir. The eulogy was delivered by Rev. Peter H. McCIean of Milford, whose text was Thou Art Priest Forever" The honorary bearers were Fathers John T. Winters, New Britain James J. Smith, New Haven; James V. Illusion, Say brook John Fay, Plainville Charles Kelly New Haven; Edward Flannery, Waterbury John McGivney. Westville, and James C. O'Brien, Stamford. The active bearers were Cornelius Costello, Peter Flynn and George Foley of Mystic, Michael Keaney and Frederick McEnroe of New Britain and Thomas Malloy. Jo- seph Mailey and William Bree of New Haven. Burial was in St. Remarks cem- etery Rt Rev. Bishop Murray and Father Doran assisted in the committal service. rst
 A Mystic correspondent writes
 Father Hart was pastor of St. Patrick s parish for five years, and during the time he was in Mystic did a great work for his church. He was beloved by all who knew him.
 During the war he was very active and did great deal for the boys in the ser vice when the sleeping quarters were ip hou generous to those who found shelter there.
 Many a down-hearted boy, many miles from home. found F'r. Hart a good friend at times when in sore need.
 It did not matter to him what creed, he showed the God-like spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Rexising a Toast

'sThe Ladies-God dress them" is htd way one of our university presidents is putting it.-Wheeling Intelligencer. a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look ing Y Q U n c Woman Advises Old Time Re- cipe Of Butter milk Cream in New Way, a Gentle Massage W 1t h Fingers Before Retiring All That is Nee essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
FRESH AIR CHILDREN
 LEAVE FOR HOME

The 6S fresh air children who have been guests of various Norwich people l-ft for New York on Wednesday eVci ing CT tine I:10 train to retil.n 70 their homes alter two weeks of solid enjoy ment Of fresh country air, free from the noise and hustle of the metropolis. It was sad parting at the station. many of the little ones shedding tears as well as those at whose homes they had teen guests. Despite tlA sadness Of pa.;Irg there was evidence of joy at going t6 Lh2:r homes and their rar- ents. To those who saw the little ones arrive two weeks ago, the contrast in the appearance was noticeable. In place of the sickly pallor was q ruddy glow of health and a brightness of eye that was lacking two weeks ago.
 Those who entertained the children during the past two weeks are:
 United congregational church-Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. William Baker, Airs. Ray Gilmore, Mrs. John Kukla, Mrs. U. B. Weatherbee, Mrs. Herbert w. Gallup.
 First Baptist church-Mrs. William G. Gilchrist and Mrs. George A. Rath- bun.
 Christ church-Mrs. Martin Larsen. Trinity Methodist-Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, rs E. J. Gray, Mrs. W. Fl. Bath and Mrs. Shearer. Six girls were sent to the Norwich House at the Wllll- mantle camp ground
 Central Baptist church-M"s. James Young, Jr., Mrs. George Corgdon, Mrs. Ernest B. Saunder Mrs. Brendt, Mrs. CharlesC Burton, Mrs. John HGl, Mrs. Willis Hill, Mrs. c. A. Hagbefg, Mrs. 1 John Post of Jewett City. Church of the Good Shepherd-Mrs. Warren Davis.
 Preton City-Mrs. G. V. Shedd. St. Mary's church-Mrs- C. O. Mur- phy, Mrs Charles Warrington, Mrs. ! George T. Nolan Mrs. Mitchell Clou- tier, rs. John C7ack, Mrs. Henegan,
 Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs. Nellie Leahy.
 i St. Patrick's church-Mrs. T. F. Burns, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mrs. A. i Wholey. Mrs. A. E. LeMoine, Mrs. r. j L. Farrell, Mrs. D. J. Shahan, Mrs. J. , CIeary. Mrs. c. McNamara, Mrs. C.
 Lee. Mrs. LaTurner and Mrs. Hurley. i The committee is very grateful to the
 Connecticut company for the special i car provided for the children to convey them to and from Lowthorpe Meadows 1 on Tuesday afternoon. They also ap- preciate the way in which the people ! of Norwich have so generously re- ! sponded during the past two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
NOTICE

oxinz to illness at the Miner home. the Lawn Social by the Victory Class of the First NI T.. Church will be held FRIDAY EVENING at the home of Mrs. Richard Garter on Sturtevant St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Don't judge man by the clothes he wears. Form your opinion by the appa- rel of hAa Wa6a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Following pr. WHcoxs talk the 50 present extended him a vote of thanks.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

Stock are apt to get in a rum
down condition during the Win
ter season. Lampreys Tonic pur-
flies the blood and increases vi
tality. Sold by F. P. Maldaner.
Knute Knutson arrived from
Artesian to visit old friends in
Sisseton. Mr.. Knutson has been
away from Sisseton for three
years and can not refrain from
complimenting Sisseton on it's
growth and improvements our
ing that time.
Wednesday night there was a
meeting of the Near East Relief
organization of Roberts County
at which a County Chairman and
a County Treasurer were elected
and plans outlined for the cam
paign for funds for the starving
people of Armenia. $4,000 is to
be raised in the county.
For Sale-well bred turkey
toms, very large. Call 1891
j. w. Hanson (tf)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13
Local Happenings

For Sale a fresh cow. Johr
.Anderberg.
The Otto Hoy family is report
ed i'll with the flu.
Eye specialist at Commercial
Hotel, Friday, Feb.20, Sisseton.
Fern Bollenbeck spent the
week end visiting friends in the
Valley.
Thos. Thompson returned last
Friday from a business trip to
the cities.
Friday, Feb. 20. See Lepler a
bout your eyes at the CONNER
cial Hotel.
J. O. johnson made a pleasant
call at the Standard office last
Saturday.
Clarence Olson from near Pee
yer was caller at the Standard
office Monday.
For huskiness and hoarseness
use our pure Horehound Drops.
F. P. Maldaner.
w, F. Carlberg returned from
the cities, Saturday where he at
tended the Auto Show.
Wanted-more people to at
tend church. Inquire of amy min
lister as to remuneration.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

this week.
Carl Lohre is visiting in the
cities this week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Spacknan
went to the cities Saturday to
spend the week.
Fresh milk COW for sale. III
quire of Thos. Osman.
j. NJ. Dady made a business
trip to Peever, Monday.
Chas. MCGEE was a passenger
from Milbank last week.
A carload of Case tractors ar
rived Monday for the Carlberg
Co.
Ole Brantseg has accepted q
position with the Otto Hoy meat
market.
w. F. Carlberg and c. j. Wage
made a business trip to Wilmot
Monday.
A. A. Peterson left Monday for
an extended buying trip through
the east.
l. 1918 second hand Dodge
touring car for sale at the Holt
Motor Co. (F13-2D
II. g. Nelson made a business
rip to Milbank, Sunday, via au-
tomobile.
The Leslie Warwick family
who have been i'll with the flu
have improved.
Lepler, Eye Specialist in Sis
seton, Freddy, Feb. 20. Office at
Commercial Hotel.
Miss Beatrice McGuckin
spent the week end visiting at
her home in Wilmot.
Holt Motor Co. report the de-
livery of a new Dodge car to Co.
Commissioner, Mark LeveTsee.
Principal Northrup of the
high school is confined to his
room this week on account of I'LL
ness.
i Chas. Ganm of ST. Paul is
here visiting his brother E. c.
Gamm, during Mr.. Gamm's I'LL
ness.
Miss Mabel Swenson went to
Minneapolis, Wednesday, for an
extended visit with relatives and
trends.
A. F. Erstgaard autoed to Ros-
holt with his brother O. j. Erst-
gard who has been visiting her
for two weeks.
j. P. Aasness left Monday for
points in Minnesota from where
he will ge in search of a perma-
nent location.
Mrs. Hans Stavig and Miss
Clara Hoss have been attending
the sick at the Leslie Marvich
: home this week.
A. L. Gottworth arrived Mon
: day from Wahkon, Mimi. for {
short visit with old friends anC
to attend to business matters.
Don't fail to see Dir. Lepler
neurologist and eye specialist q
bout your eyes. In Sisseton, Fri
day Feb. 20 at Commercial Ho
tel.
Mrs. A. O. Sorbel of Webster
returned home after a two week,
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Scribe
and the w. e. Bickford family a
PeeveI.
j. NJ. Rogers arrived MONDAY
from Watertown in the interesr
of the j. |. Case threshing ma
chine Co. and the Carlberg Co. Of
this city.
Lena Rivers, given by The
Glenn Corey Players at the Uni
que Monday and Tuesday even
; ing was we'll attended and enjoy
ed by all.
Rexall Cold Tarlets with AS
pirin will promptly relieve colds
grippe and other ailments caused
by changing weather conditions
Price 25 cents, F. ?. Maldaner.
DIR. GRACE hEAGY
CIi;ropractor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13
COMING TO
SISSETON
Friday, Feb. 20
Eye specialist

DO your eyes bother you?
Are you often dizzy? Do you
have frequent headaches Is
your vision painful? Do your
eyes hurt? Do you see float
ing speclSs in front OF yolr
eyes? Are your eyes red, in
famed or itchy? Do your eyes
water? Can ..ou see eqnal!y,
we'll with beth eyes? Areyou
nervous
If you have these or any
other symptoms of eyestrail1.
you should consult Lepler the
Eye specialist.
Read what people say q
bout DR.. Lepler's work:
Mr.. Henry Neicerbaunler
wiits-My eyes were badly
illflamed for some time. After
seeing DR.. Lepler May 1919
10 inflammation disappeared
in j few days and now my eyes
are Just fire | know Dr.. Lep-
leifs work is alright. Others
ia sisseton who praise Lep
LEI work Mr.. Martin Han
SON, Mr.. Ihos. HOLLAND, Mr.
Emil Hagen, Mr.. Hans Jacob