davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Palzkill, left
Tuesday to enter st. Catherin's con-
vent at Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs Van Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. s. w. Richmond have re-
turned to their home in Iowa and
Dakota.
Edwin Goldsworthy of Chicago, is
the guest of his cousins, Mrs. Henry
Bray and Miss Nettie Wallis.
Michael Weyer returned to Milwau
kee Monday, after a several week s
visit with his uncle, Father Weyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Argall and family
left Wednesday for an outing and
camping in the northern part of the
state.
Victor Meuer of Chicago, has been
ter, Mrsmm mmm mmm nm mmmD
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Robert Burghardt.
Miss Cassie Lewis of Dodgeville,
was here Wednesday for the inter
ests of the Red Cross.
J. E. Stratman of Dodgeville, was
a visitor at the home of Mrs. /. E.
Stratman and son Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Vivian and
| daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bergman
of Dodgeville,, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
| Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Unterholzner and two daughters and
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickar enjoyed pic
mic dinner and supper at Castle Rock
near Montfort Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ludden of
Elkhorn, announce the birth of a son
Wednesday, Aug. oath.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas of
Madison, were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Schaub,
| daughter Alma, son Henry and Don
Carey of Madison, were the guests OF
DR.. and Mrs ]. o. Schimming Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Pittz and fam
| lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Splinter in Lewisburg Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Ludden Of Donna, Tex,
Mrs. Vivian Ludden of Havre de
Grace, Maryland, and Mrs. Bert Lud-
| den left Wednesday to visit at the ].
| B. Ludden home in Bloomington.
Miss Lillian Vieth has returned to
Norwalk, after a visit with her
brother, Supt. A. A. Vieth and family
Miss Marion Jones returned last
week from a visit in Chicago.
Miss Mary Hosking returned to
Evanston Sunday, after two week S
visit with her sister, Mrs. ]. J. Pen
hallegon.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer of
| Syracuse, N. Y, are the guests Of his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer.
The w. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. A D. Brown Thursday after
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01
Ills DUTY TO AID TRAVELLERS
Postmaster Of Three Hundred Years
Ago Supplied Horses to Those
Who Needed Them.

A postmaster Of 300 years ago was
a very different person to what he Is
today. Do you want to know how3
Well, the postmaster today has to do
almost entirely with letters and par
cells and, In England, Of course. with
kilograms, too. But 300 years ago
he had to do almost entirely with
horses. Thus I wonder, says a writer
In the New York Evening Post, II you
know that William Brewster, the lead
er of the Mayfower Pilgrims, was for
many years postmaster at Scrooby, q
little village in England on the great
North road, halfway between London
and Berwick?
William Brewster, however, did not
live In a little house in the village
street, using the front room as post
office, as do many village postmasters
today. He lived in grand old house
called Scrooby manor and his duty
was to supply horses to all travellers
who desired to hire them, for In those
days, of course, all travelling that was
not done on foot was done on horse
back. He was appointed by the gov
eminent and he had what 300 years
ago was a very handsome salary,
namely, Is q day, besides what traV-
elers used to pay him II they stayed
for a night or so at Scrooby manor
on their journey. 1t was In the great
hall at Scrooby manor that the Pill
grims used to meet before they LETT
England for Holland, whence, some
ten years or so later, they sailed for
America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

noon, Sept sth, at half past two
o'clock.
Miss Rose Geisler of Chicago, is
| the guest of Miss Cecilia Pittz.
Mrs. James Wearne and daughter
returned to Moline Wednesday, after
| a two weeks visit with relatives and
| friends.
Mrs. Fred Mazo and son Corlis OF
Lancaster, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Kendall last week.
Miss Bertha Riedel, teacher in
Waupaca, is spending a vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Riedel.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Engels, Jr. Wednesday, Aug.
oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kendall,
John Campbell, Mrs. Hattie Kendall
| of Minneapolis, Mrs. Annie Kendall,
Hammond, Mrs. William Mitchell,
Mrs. Lincoln, Bartle, Dodgeville, at
| tended the funeral of Miss Keziah
Kendall of Sheridan, Wyo., here at
the home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Kendall Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson
and children of Argyle, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson
recently.
Mrs. James Harris, Sr. and daugh-
ter Mary of Tucson, Ariz., were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stone in
Willow Springs the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers OF
Belvidere, Ill, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Toay Friday.
r. T, Jackson left Monday for Sar
Francisco, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer GronQuis1
and daughter left last week to visit
at the Dells enroute to their home in
Chicago, after a visit with he1
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Noble
Mrs. L. J. Stratton of Wilcox, Ariz
was the guest of her niece, Mrs
James Harris, Jr. Wednesday,.
Miss Lillian Hosken returned re
Gently from a two weeks visit with
her brother, Elmer Hosken and wife
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pendleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PendletoI
and son Virgil of Fennimore, enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mont Kendall Thursday- evening.
Mrs. Frank Smith returned to Chi
cago last week, after visit with rel
atives here and in Linden.
Miss Hazel Williams left Saturday
to attend business college at Racine
Frank McNeill, wife and son re
turned to Racine Saturday, after
spending a vacation at the home Of
the formers sister, Mrs. D. o. Viii
liams.
H. S. We'll is spending few days
in Chicago on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

When quill pens were in use by all
persons who knew how to write there
was a good deal of discussion as to
what kind of quilts made the best
pen. Goose quilts were by long odds
the most numerous, but some persons,
especially those Of the fashionable and
more secluded sets, preferred swan
ouills. 1t is said that the only thing
which distinguished them above goose
ouills was that they cost more. Kings
and queens, when they knew how to
write at all, usually preferred to sign
their names with, eagle quilts. Queen
Elizabeth always wrote with an eagle
quill pen, so the story goes as told by
those persons who have written OF this
lady.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-09-01

Hou win find it In the Want Column.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
NOT .MScHEI' ANY MORE.

One Of our citizens, who has never
much love for New Ulm, so they say,
seems to have changed his mind, for
he is making trips to this beautiful
little city quite regularly now, says
the Lamberton Northern Light. It is
is the gyrating editor Of the Lamberton
Star, to whom the Northern Light re-
fers in the above squib, then we can
assure the editor Of the latter paper
that the Star scribe is not tschei''
(shy) any more. On the contrary, his
frequent visits to New Ulm have
emboldened him to such an extent
that he threatens to start news?-
paper. here in which to unburden his
real and imaginary (mostly imaginary
grievances against true-blue Ameri-
cans. # aShye'' carries out this threat
Lamberton's loss will be our gain
sGns grief, but not sans beaucoup Joy.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
WooDMEN CONVENTION
AT SLEEPY EYE TO-DAY
County Gathering to Elect One
Delegate and An Alternate to
the State Convention.

= l + = + =
A Brown county convention Of the
sM odern Woodmen of America will be
held at the Standard Hall in Sleepy
Eye, this "wednesday afternoon, for
the purpose Of electing one delegate
and an alternate to attend the state
convention of the Order at Virginia.
Mimi, in June. Delegates from the
New ulm, Sleepy Eye, Springfield,
fHanska, Comfrey and Golden Camps
are expected to attend. Rural Camp
No. 6763 Of Milford township will not
be represented, as the members are too
busy with farm work. The Sleepy Eye
Camp has arranged to dine the visiting
delegates.
Harmony Camp Of New Ulm will
send the following delegates to the
county convention: Counsel George
d. Erickson, Clerk Hubert Berg, Ad-
visor Otto Heymann, Trustee, Charles
"a. Stolz, Trustee, F. W. Peuser,
Trustee r. P. Starr, William Fl. Bier
baum and Frank Niemann, Sr.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
CHEAP FINANCIAL AID.

/ Since the United States Supreme
Court upheld as constitutional the
tax exempt feature Of the Federal Farm
Act, thus enabling these government
financial institutions to function, many
farmers will be anxious to learn what
benefits they can derive from the
Federal land banks throughout the
country that have been re-organized
as a result Of the Supreme Courts
decision. A brief outline of the bene-
fits provided through these banks is
as follows: The Federal land banks
can lend to bona-fde farmers not to
exceed one-haH the banks appraisal
of land values, plus 20 per cent Of the
value Of buildings thereon. The in
terest rate is only five and a half per
cent. According toS an announce
ment, $4,000 farmers have already
borrowed $43O 1000, 900 by this system,
through their 1900 National Farm
Loan Associations. The whole, busi-
ness was tied up for more than year,
awaiting the decision.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
INCREASED WEIGHT LIMIT
ON PARCELS TO GERM ANY
Packages Weighing % Pounds May
Now be Sent There from the
United States.

According to the current issue of the
Postal Bulletin, dated March 81, and
which was received by Postmaster Fred
Pfaender Of this city the fore part Of
this week, the weight limit of parcel
post packages sent to Germany from
the United States has been increased
from II to 22 pounds. The official
announcement reads as follows:
Parcel Post to Germany. In
creased Weight Limit. The Postal
Administration Of Germany having
agreed thereto, notice is hereby given,
that the maximum weight limit Of
parcel post packages exchanged be-
tween the United States and Germany
has been increased from eleven pounds
to twenty-five pounds, effective April
L, 1921.
'sIn this connection, and with refer
ience to notice of this office dated
November 20, 1920, and previous
notices on the same subject, particular
attention is invited to the circumstance
that, according to announcement of the
Postal Administration Of Germany,
"Gift Packages are free Of customs
duty up to II televen) pounds only, as
heretofore"
Accordingly, gift packages weigh
ing not more than Il pounds are duty
free, while the excess weight over 1 1
pounds is dutiable.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
HAPPIL Y Welded.

So Z .
a long distance telephone message
to the Review from Madison. Mimi.
yesterday morning announced the
marriage OF John H. Woebke, manager
OF the United Press & Publishing Co.,
publishers of the New Ulm Review,
to Miss Thecla Herriges, daughter 81
MI. and Mrs. G. Herriges Of Madison
which had occurred short time pre-.
vlously. The groom is son of Mrs
Minnie Woebke, residing on North
jefferson street. The only other in.
formation that was forthcoming was
that the happy young couple went
East on wedding trip. They are
expected to arrive here the forepart oi
next week..
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
II. REIlNlKllE BUYS
OUT il G. BECKER
ACQUIRES RESTAURANT, POOL
HALL, RooMING. HOUSE.
NEW MOTOR INN.
yEIGEL BROTHERS PURCHASE
M. scHNoBRIcH's SOFT
DRINK PARLoR.

An Important business transaction
was consummated in New Ul4n, Friday.
when Helmuth Reinke, well-known
local ex-service man, purchased the
Empress Cafe, the Rex Pool Hall and
the 2O-room lodging house conducted
by Gust. Becker on South Minnesota
street for the past four years. The
deal includes the entire equipment and
Mr.. Reinke has leased the building,
which is owned by an Iowa party.
Now Motor Inn.
+ In keeping with the trend Of the
times, Mr.. Reinke has christened his
establishment the Motor Inn. In the
restaurant he will specialize in home
cooking, serving meals and lunches at
all hours. A bar has been added and
refreshments will be served, this being
a new feature. The entire business
will be Conducted in an up-to-date
manner and he already enjoys good
patronage, which no doubt will in
crease as his popularity grows.
Buy Thirst Parlor.
Veigel Brothers Albert and Henry
who for the past two years conducted
a refreshment parlor in the old Star
saloon building on First North street
between Minnesota street and Broad
way, on Friday purchased the Martin
Schnobrich soft drink establishment
on South Minnesota street, formerly
the old Girg saloon. Immediate pos.
session was given and the new owners
are now in charge.
Mr.. Schnobrich may decided to re-
move NOV to Klossner. where he and his
son. son Robert, own q general merchandise
store under the firm name Of Martin
Schnobrich & Son. The latter has
been conducting the business since il
was acquired by this firm few years
ago.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

communication was stopped. A call
was sent for nurses to Sioux Falls and a
special train was sent from that city.
Many buildings were destoyed, among
them the school building. John Palm,
a amember Of last years graduating class
of Gustayus Adolphus College, is prin-
scipal of the school. Although / did
not personally see the cloud, i talked
with people who did, and they all
agreed that it was black, and re-
volved. &. Eisss NJ
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
CLUB BANQUET
WAS A SUCCESS
UPWARDS OF 20 GUESTS AT
FESTIVE BOARD LAST
WEDNESDAY EVE.
BRIEF ADDRESSES DELIVERED.
SOCIAL GOOD TIME is
ENJOYED BY ALL.

Upwards of 200 New Ulmites-
members and their ladies, as we'll as
friends-together with number Of
guests from Sleepy Eye and Spring
field, partook of the annual banquet
Of the New Ulm Commercial Club,
which was held at Turner Hall, We'd
nesday evening. The banquet was
prepared by the Turner Ladies So
ciety and was served by a number of
local young ladies. The spread, as
we'll as the program and social good
time which followed it, was greatly
appreciated by all present. During
the two-course repast, Fletcher's Or
chestra rendered a pleasing musical
program of several numbers.
Brief Addresses Delivered.
After the banquet, brief addresses
were delivered by President Arthur
L. Boock Of the Club, Mayor F. A.
Ruenitz of Springfield and A. F. Kuske
OF Sleepy Eye. President Boock dWelt
upon the future Of the Commercial
Club in it's relation to the city and pre-
dicted that it would eventually prove
a great asset and power in New Ulm.
Mayor Ruenitz commented on the fact
that there were quite a number Of
ladies present, remarking that they
apparently take keen interest in the
Clubs activities. He said that the
business men Of Springfield had realized
the necessity Of organizing CONNER
cial club and that this would be ac-
complished in the near future Drug
glst Kuske extended hearty greetings
from Sleepy Eye and emphasized the
need OF greater cooperation among
business men for the betterment of the
community in which they reside.
Principal Speaker Late.
President Boock announced that the
principal speaker of the evening, Prof.
M. G. Elmer Of the department. Of
sociology Of the University of Mime
sofa, had been delayed and would not
arrive here until the evening passenger.
In the meantime, a social hop was
enjoyed. 4
Prof. Elmer's theme was Business
in Transition" |" and he delivered an able
address, dealing principally with mat
ters Of immigration and it's effect up
on business social and other conditions
in the United States. His remarks
were followed by dancing, card play
ing and Social conversation.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the banquet were Prof. 7. E.. Lewis,
A. r. Kuske, George w. Merrilat and
Henry G. Domerier, all of Sleepy Eye,
and Mayor and Mrs. F. A. Ruenitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rieck Of Spring
field. s
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD HERE, SATURDAY.
APRIL 16.
PROGRAM LANNED
AT THE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH..

The annual convention of the New
Ulm- -Hanska Sunday School District
will be held at St. Peters Episcopal
church in this city, Saturday, April 16,
beginning at 7:3O o'clock in the even
ing. An excellent program which
promises be be both interesting and
instructive for all Sunday School
workers, has been arranged. Super
intendent James C. Garrison of the
Minnesota Sunday School Association,
will be present and deliver an ad --ess
on some vital church school subject.
His theme has not been announced as
yet.
Splendid Program Provided.
The following program will be rem
dered during the session:
Devotional Service, Rev. DR.. C. G.
Holm.
Business Session:
l. Reading Of minutes Of previous
meeting.
2. Report Of the district treasurer.
8. Report of the nominating COM
mittee and election of officers.
| 4. New Business.
Song by Choir Of St. Peters Epis-
Icopal Church.
Address: From the Sunday School
to the Church, Rev. c.. w. Baxter.
Song by Choir Of Congregational
Church.
Address by State Superintendent
James G. Garrison.
Offering.
Song and Benediction, Rev. E., F.
Wheeler.
Public is Invited.
A cordial invitation is extended to
1.-The general public to attend this con
lvention, and all Sunday School workers
in the district are urgently requested
| to be present and receive new inspira-
tion and pick up practical ideas fol
their activity in the church school.
Officers Of District.
John FL. Haenze Of this city is presi.
dent of the New Ulm- -Hanska Sunday
School District. The other officer.
lalso reside in New Ulm. They are
Vice president, Miss Ida Kohn; secre
Itary, F. H. Krook, treasurer, Dr. II. C
Edmiston.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Rev. g. W. Baxter, chairman Of the
China Relief Fund in this city, an!
nounces that a total Of 1924. SO has been
donated by residents Of New Ulm fo1
this purpose up to the present time.
Our quota is 81, ,458.2O, and it is hoped
| that the donations will continue and
Increase until this sum is reached
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

The Ladies Aid Of the Bethel church.
was very pleasantly entertained atstheHH
Mrs. ]. ". Schroeder home on North
Washington street, upon the occasion
Of their monthly meeting, Thursday
afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
NEW ULM BOWLERS ATTEND
TOURNAMENT AT MANKATO
Five Local Teams Participate in
Southern Minnesota Pin Events
During The Week.

Five New Ulm teams have been
entered in the Southern Minnesota
bowling tournament, which started in
Mankato the. latter part Of last week.
The locals are out to win and hope to
be able to capture some of the big
prizes.
The first team from this city to try
for honors were the Schell's, who
participated in the tournament Satur-
day. The members of this team are:
Frank Tauscheck, Fritz Boerger, Leo
Schueller, Joseph Guendner and George
Tauscheck.
The Hackbarth's Art Waibel,
Arthur L. Boock, Riley Dahms, Geo
Wicherski and Paul w. Hackbarth--
were scheduled to bowl last night, as
were the Crafts, composed of DR..
J. P. Graf, DR.. A. C. Amann, DR..
A. F. Groebner, w. ]. Julius and John
H. Forster.
Tonight wednesday, the Meyers
and the Berg's will participate in the
tournament. The former team is
made up of A. J. Meyer, Ed.3 Baer,
Werner Baer, William Puchner and
Richard Olson, while the members of
the latter team are Ed. J. Berg, "Cy"
Groebner, Charles Emmerich, Elmer
Backer and DR.. A. V. tsCoach")
Seifert.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
CAT LE DEMAND
CONTINUES LIGHT
OUTLET FOR KILLING STOCK
sToCKERS AND FEEDERS
BELOW NORMAL.
HOG TRADE OPENED STEADY.
SHEEP, LAMBS STEADY
To WEAK.
By US. Bureau Of Markets and
Mimi. Department Of Agriculture
MONDAYS OPENING

(By u. S. Bureau Of Markets and
MINI. Department Of Agriculture
MONDAYS OPENING.
South St. Paul, MINI, April
4, 1921: Cattle, $500; market 4
slow, mostly steady to weak.
Calves, 400; steady; top, 500.
Hogs, $500; market, mostly
steady wit1a Friday; range
$3.50 to 5000 Bulk. $s.25 ts
$3.50. Pigs, strong to Csc
higher. Top and bulk, 100.
Sheep, 100; market steady to
weak. Top wooled lambs,
$9.35. Choice ewes, $5.75 to
5000.
Although cattle receipts at the local
market continue below normal, show
ing considerable decrease from those of
a week ago, the general undertone to
the market at the present time is weak,
owing to a considerably reduced outlet
for both killing classes of cattle and
stockers and feeders. Packer buyers
and city butchers claim that condi-
;tions Of dressed beef markets are such
that cattle marketed through these
channels at the present time are all
showing losses, and that they must
reduce live costs.
Buyers efforts today to reduce costs
iof killing cattle met with little success,
and the market opened steady to weak,
with last weeks close. Good beef
steers, which are the best grade coming
to the localmarket at the present time,
are quotable up to $500 or 1925, both
heavy and lightweight steers Of that
grade selling for the latter price during
the past. week. Best steers in today's
trade sold at $500, with all Others Of
the common and medium grades selling
from $500 to $8.75. Strictly choice
heifers are quotable to $500, or better
with young cows on the heifer order
selling as high as $3.50 and bulk of
sheStock selling from $3.50 to $500.
Packers are purchasing a few Gamer
and cutter cows from $500 to $500,
and bologna bulls are going largely
from $500 to $3.50, with a few choice
ones up to $4.75. Packer top on veal
calves at present is $500. Bulk of
heavy feeders of desirab BILE kinds are
selling from 81. 90 to $500, with strict
ly choice ones quotable to $8.75, and
bulk of stocker steers weighing under
75O lbs are selling largely from $500
to $500, with real choice ones quot
able up to $3.50.
The hog trade was on the weak side
every day, except one, during last
week, prices looking about 75c lower
during the period. Trade today
opened largely steady with last Friday,
top 1915, with range from $3.50 to
SO. rs, and the bulk from $8.25 to so.
Lambs are opening mostly on a steady
to weak basis with prime handyweight
wooled lambs selling today at $9.35.
Sheep and yearlings opened practically
steady, with choice handyweight ewes
5quotable from $5.75 to 5000.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Ed. Thompson, well-known travel
ing salesman for the w. B. Jordan
wholesale grocery firm Of Minneapolis,
passed away SUDDENLY on train while
making his route one day last week.
Mr.. Thompson was one of the best
known travelling men who called upon
the local trade, as he visited New Ulm
at stated intervals for the past 35 or
40 years.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
Came and Passed Quickly.

THE storm came so quickly and
passed over so rapidly that many Of
the people in the other part Of Rush
more did not even know Of the disaster
until after supper. All the lights were
put out of commissio and all telephone
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
TEACHER TELLS
ABOUT TORNADO.
MISS ELSIE ROWE OF THE ST.
PETER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SAW "TWIsTER.,
WOMAN KILLED, 2 CHILDREN
HURT SHORT DISTANCE
FROM HER HOME.

Miss Elsie Rowe, primary teacher
at the Lincoln school here, returned
to the comparative quiet of the school
room Monday after spending her
weeks vacation watching tornadoes
and things like that, says the St. Peter
Free Press. Miss Rowe's home is in
Rushmore, Mimi, the scene of Satur-
days fatal storm, and her story Of the
"twister'' and it's visit to her home
town is the first frst-hand account to
reach St. Peter.
New Ulm review., 1921-04-06

Continued q, Page ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
1t Is Just Like
Finding Money

The offer of Extra Votes would
have spurred everyone to instant
action-but the offer of Gold Prizes
in addition is almost unbelievable.
You can acquire both at the same
time. In other words, you can "kill
two birds with one stone" And that
stone represents only little extra
effort OH your part. Spare hours
have never been more valuable to
you-the use of them may bring you
5000 within a week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

THE MEMBER TURNING MONEY IN SUIPTI
BE GIVEN
GREATEST AMOUNT IN SUBSCRIPTION p
WILL
PO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

willie
Nf
all records k
rtccnno crcaS