davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
FLElSHER FAT GIRLS
DEFEAT REGULARS. Cd
Jennie Mann, 275 Pounds, CIouts
Circuit Smash In Opening Inning

More than 1000 persons were present
at the noon hour Yesterday at the
Fleisher grounds. Twenty sixth and
Reed streets, to see the Fleishcr regular
girls team play the Fleisher fat girls in
a game Of baseball. The fat girls won
by the score of 6 to 4. although the
regulars gave their opponents every
chance for an argument.
The feature of the contest was a home
run by Miss Jennie Mann. the 275-
pound outfielder of the fat girls team.
She delivered the now famous wallop in
the first inning with two on.
As she reached the plate after circling
the bases in twentysi seconds fiat she
was presented with baskets of cabbage
and other appropriate gifts. According
to Miss Mildred Pigeon, manager of the
Fleisher girls. it Is the best feminine
aggregation of ball tossers they have
ever had, and they are desirous Of get
ting games for this Saturday and Deco.
alton Day 1.-TWO sames). No objection
will be made to games outside of the
city. Address Miss Mildred Pigeon at
the Fleisher plant or phone Oregon
Gi6O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
DEMPSEY HOME TOMORROW
viii Be Asked to Meet Wills or
Willard on Arrival

New York. May 1S.-Jack Demp.
sey. heavyweight champion of the
world. homeward bound from Europe.
will be afforded an opportunity 10 sign
for a titular bout almost as soon as
he steps off the steamship here tomor-
row.
Flo will be asked at once to meet
either Harry Wills or Jess Willard
during the month of July or Septem-
Der. In case Dempsey demurs. Tex
Rickard will ask the champion to name
an opponent whom he would face either
July 4 or Labor Day.
If the titleholder is IN mood for
negotiations and does not ask exorbi-
tant figures for his services. it may be
that arrangements can be made for
championship bout before he leaves for
his Pacific Coast home,
II Dempsey elects to box Wills the
bout will be held in or near Montreal
on July /, which is Dominion Day In
Canada. 4 meeting with Willard would
require more time to arrange and would
not be staged until on o. about Labor
Day in Jersey City. A Montreal bout
would probably be for fifteen rounds to
n decision, while Jersey City con-
test would be for twelve rounds with.
out decision, to conform with the State
law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
SUBURBAN SCHOOLS
To HOLD BIG MEET
Tri-county Competition Will Be
Staged at Lower
Merton
800 ATHLETES ENTERED

The championships Of Glass A and
Glass r for the suburbs will be decided
this Saturday in the third annual tri-
county track and field meet at the
Lower Merton field.
Twenty five schools with nearly 300
entrants will compete for the Glass A
and Glass B championships Of Mont
gomery. Chester and Delaware Counties.
The meet will be the largest In its his
tory and many records will undoubtedly
fall. as the competition is keener than
ever before.
In Glass 4 the leading schools are
Lansdale. CheltcnhHm. Chester. Norris.
town and Lower Merton. Radnor has
practically no chance to win. but may
upset the chances Of other schools by
capturing places in some Of the events.
Lower Merton is the favorite to win
because 1t has not sustained detfat
in a dual meet this year and finished
second to Germantown in the Chelten-
ham interscholastics. defeating all the
leading competitors in Class A. However
the Ardmorites will have struggle to
win and the result will be very close.
In Class b, Swarthmore, Media,
Upper Darby and Abingdon loom up
as the rivals who will fight 1t out for
honors. The excellent running OF
Beatty should put Media out in front.
He won the 1O0-yard dash against the
Haverford College freshmen team this
week in the excellent time Of 10 20
seconds. and the 900 yard dash in %
seconds fat. .
The Glass A relay should be one OF
the most exciting events Of the after.
noon. Lansdale has been forced in
every relay this season by Chcltenham,
Lower Merton and Norristown, and to
win some one will probably have to
break the track record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
OFFERS TENNIS TROPHY
Winner Of Eastern Penna. Cham.
pIonshIp viii Get GimbeI Cup

Fills A. Gimbel. pres dent Of the
Philmont Country Club. has offered a
large silver loving cup, TO be known
as the Ellis A. Gimbel trophy, to be
awarded yearly to- tn the winner 'nrais OF b, the
nionships, which will be played this
year on the Philmont courts May -
to June 3.
Carl Fischer won the event last year,
and his name will be inscribed on the
cup and presented to him by, Mr.. Gin.
bel at the dinner dance. to be held for
contestants at the club May 30,
The cup goes into competition each
year. and anybody winning the cup
owner. Mr.. Gimbels interest in tennis
Is OF many years standing, and the
tennis trophy should riyal in popularity
the Fridoiyn Cup In golf which is also
presented by Mr.. Gimbel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
WESTERN GOLF CLUBS TO
PERMIT STEEL SHAFTS
Investigation Shows No Mechanical
Advantage to Players

Chicago, May 1s.-Thc Executive
Committee Of the Western Golf Asso-
eiation has announced that it's in.
V2stigations and tests showed that steel
sksff golf clubs afforded no mechanical
advantage to players, and that their
uss would he permitted in all tourna-
nents held by the association. The
Vnlted States Golf Association recently
hnrred the clubs. but 1t is understood
Snat this decision will be reconsidered.
" IAe committee, in n statement, said
1AS{ the clubs submitted for tests had
Io 1srkihss and grooves. and ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
COLUMBIA OARSMEN MOVED

Biggest shaks.Up Of Year Made oy
Coach Rice
New York. May 1s.-The biggest
shake.u Of the year was made yester'
day in the Columbia crews.
Brodie, swinburne. Cooper and Fer
ris were the only men to keep their
positions IN the varsity boat. The others
were placed in the Junior varsity shell.
Coach Rice did not stop with de.
noting the varsity men, but also sent
some Of the Junior varsity to the third
boat. Willett, who has stroked the
Junior boat for two years. was one OF
the men reduced.
Owing 70 the strong wind and choppy
water the crews went through light
hut wet workout on the Harlem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

planned that its approval concerned the
shafts only and not any ial mark.
ings.
The final tests were made Tuesday
in the presence of the committee by Bob
Mcdonald and Al Ian Cow, local pro-
fessionais. and Chick Evans. Cow and
Mcdonald both got better distance with
wood shafted clubs than with the steel.
shafted ones. Evans average was a
yard or two better with the new style
club, but his wooden shafted club shots
were made with borrowed clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
MUST DEFEND TITLES
RIna Champions Ordered to Face
confsnders Every Six Months

New York. May 1s.-Ring champions.
in future will be compelled to defend
their titles against legitimate con.
tenders at least once every six months.
under a ruling adopted at a meeting
of the State Ath letic Commission.
The commission also decided to
recognize the challenge Of Johnny Dun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
As and White So1 in Real Deadlock

a fitting contest
These
Fab pitchers going great
hns wicked splitter and delivery of that will fool anbodyven
eur AS
Of being T Walker had the the hollow
slipped thereby this tale.
In the sixth Doc Johnston singled sharply Eddie Collins
but did throw ball because would
good That a base and nobody
Walker and Tiy wide
bat the third strike and shey fded the aty
two out and Bing Miller
Nov BlnG the Athletics than
home siny with the first That the As lead
strunk was run
Sheely
psd sacrifice Walker Most
ths extra innings
TIE teams kept battling nh the advantage slightly
cor Of the Sor In tho thirteenth
nothing They stu when the third
Introducing Lefty Heimach the Hero
HHE of Camden
n Lefty reezd through beautifully allowing
acting a
the other because he taken before being killed
aslders had run themse to death
Therefore Hmach much
True the visitors hit the bali hard but efv teammates gae % ns
Ty Walker
the left field pavilion and twice Jimmy Dykes
D haseman
Jmmys performance ninth Aost hit one down
the line mile Jimmy dvd
2 eleventh when he felded md
The Athletics played like real ball club
folding but Yesterday
kept battling did
well lighters
h somsthing he hasn't had 1914.
h THERE cW be Of the today,
Romme rtH fling for up against
Ut" to select mediocre
BY oa9erc Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
SAVES HOME
y RUN UNTIL NEEDED
AND WINS BALL GAME
Tily after Emulang Ship,urecked Sailor for Twelre
Innings, Knocks Ball Out of Lot in Thirteenth
. and As Cop Thrilling Contest
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
spcrts Editor Evening Public Ledger

"A PAIR of cash behind the box
sS: s had as; SsrS rule s M the 1 ss
s:s:'; : T s1s" s s' yss If %;
a'' s"s:
..n.s. and % T % had 5 % ] D. s s: SS'
ss'"s sn % S f'ms' ns s is' snsnSsr n % aa
the only % @ 1 n . srs row s pest
worth because they didn't have to pay
,s.'9ss md md Gsc Gsc. ] out single didn't
Ty stepped in that same
a. TG's: s ss s "s s; ,ss that .,s s had s
n sss end and q 5,;ss a ss ss a9s
cause hssss he n'ss' 1:t and ;' Ass
MI II ] sa s T ss @ s' sn
knock s "a. sn M n 5 Sons Fsnned se three
mss Walked G1es and % ~ns an s easy out ism M @ 5 he Wind
assins, them cant
JF A.. singles instead of those lon, oa,
,:.. re | 'ss s:s sss; ss",. G BIT @ @ ] | % S. 9"a @ re
Fober Deceires the As for T.velve Stan=as
MR. perfectly and
M with busting and
~ns rh.rsier. things
d; Ss.s ss s T .
hi r1s that % s1s Ts: ss.s s ss % 9 s @ Back 1 to s
dusout In other words
he faced
ss he f i5 s ': = S:' Almost
M M m k n S ~ ~ three s % e" rh hs1 w nd Ws1 S s is
a
In the meantime Tlly First he wiped Of his bat Then he
and Walker mighty swipe foul resulted and strike
strike and " said nothing when Ed Walsh raised his good right
said Mackn all a
couldn't hit that ball paddle. the dope
OF
q
a mighty sailed
won of 3 to
THERE s,.ro pest bo-.
Hooray! you he M,nt
game! MAJ down tia boy, run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Faber Extra-nnng Battle

are made and accompanied nv .,,..,,
forfeits guaranteeing sincer;tr tr's4h
champion must accept the chsiIs,. ue
forfeit his title. '"se oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18

dee to Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather.
weight champion. .
provided that when bona fide challenges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-18
Phoenix Has Open Dates

The Phoenix A. A = frst-class team, has
Saturday, May 20. and Decoration Day, May
80. open and would like 10 book games for
these dates with any hrst-class home team
In PhIladelphis or vicinity. Dave Burke,
2s4t North Twenty-seventh street. Phone
Diamond <7b8 J. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
STEPHEN
From the MESSENGER

Mrs. F. ]. Wickie came down from
Hallock Friday, and spent the week
end visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: F. A. Green
Andrew Rost spent Sunday at his
home here, returning that evening to
Crookston, where he has a contract to,
remodel the J. II. Boucher residence
Mr.. Boucher represents the Interna-.
tional Harvester Co. in this territory.
Mrs. Henry Hopper and Miss Gladys
Peterson returned Friday from Crook
ston, where they had attended the
graduating exercises at the Northwest
School Of Agriculture. The formers
son, William, who had attended the
AZ. school, returned with them
Frank Heulin returned to Stephen
Tuesday from a weeks sojourn to the,
twin cities, and is spending a couple
Of days looking after his farming In
tereets here ssssssgszs2
Miss Emma steyning, who Is q stu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Rheumatism is
J.. Gone and :HejS;.
Back to Work
st. Paul Man Was Flat On His
Back For Fifteen Weeks. Says
MI Tanlac Did What He Thought
Was Impossible In His Case.

''Tanlac got me up from bed of
rheumatism where had lain for four
months so Of course am strong
believer in it," said Edmund Happert,
1898 Livingston Ave-, West, st. Paul,
MINI. ~ - : : :
Rheumatism had me in it's clutches
for four years and finally I got, to
where every bone and muscle, in my
body ached and had to give up work
and 60 to bed. For fifteen weeks
lay fat on my back in constant pain
and suffering and as helpless as a
baby: :'.' = -
II can hardly realize it myself, it is
so remarkable that I haven't a trace
OF rheumatism and and feel as we'll
now as 1 ever did in my life. Tanlac
has done for me what I thought was
impossible for any medicine to do"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. -, -. -. 5.-7.~,.r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

dent at the University of Wisconsin,
at Madison, has captained the girls
indoor baseball team there this sea-
son, and is reported as the star Of her
teams pitching staff.
; The twentieth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Adams Presbytery is to be held at the
First Presbyterian Church at Crook
ston On Thursday and Friday, April
10 and II. Among the members OF
the Stephen Society who will attend
are Mrs. j. Rosser Jones; Mrs. Geo.
W. Eastburn, corresponding secretary
and secretary for associate members;
and Mrs. b.: B. Brett, secretary Of
young peoples work. An unusually
attractive program has been prepared
for the meeting with addresses by
Mrs Ida Gardner and Miss Emma
Paige, home and foreign synodical
presidents, of Minneapolis; Miss Lii
liam Evens of the Kirkwood Memorial
Indian School in Arizona; and DIR.
Adelaide Woodland Of Fatehgahr,
India.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
ARGYLE
From tho Banner:


Miss Glynn Sinclair who is teaching
school at Minot, N. D., came home on
Saturday to spend the Easter vaca-
ton. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sinclair Of Ste
phen were weekend visitors here at
the home of M and Mrs. John Sim
clair. - @.-..~:.<:. -. =.
Mrs. r. B. Taralseth and daughter
Bonita Belle, came up from Warren
on Monday to spend q few days at
the home Of Mrs. Taralseth's mother,
J.J. stookey returned Monday from
winters stay in Texas where he has
land holdings. :: >:-.-* 49, :
y: Nurse Hattie :Howacki went over to
Thief River Falls ON Tuesday to take
care of q sick patient there. =
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stoltz came over
from Grafton, N. D., on Monday on 4
few days visit, returning to Grafton
on Thursday. - :
Miss Florence Meisch went over to
Grand Forks on Monday to spend part
Of the Easter vacation there visiting
with friends. - -,4.: = - :.
6. L. Henkel, who, had been with the
Banner for the past year, has &C.
cepted position with the Cando Her.
aid. his home town paper, and left
Sunday, to take up his work there.
"And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell
from Dead Rats"
Writes. John, Simpkins,s farmer OF
Annandale, N. j.: RATS were cost.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
/
:! An ! !! | ! !. J.

s II Congress dos1n't pass q few bills
We win have 70 pass III Of ours. 2
This would - 4 noisy town II I. ny
cackled every eirne she laid an egg:
y ri ~ e,4et - .ss+
Health hint. Stand In with the "
cook ~ s!..5ss:g1s. 49, 44%: re
Since prohibition. the hsh that ga
away are not near o. big. .z..-. la
=. -. ..g.e...I. ~
Bel q horseiy hates q tractor.
Many q woman tells hubby her
troubles because they are him.
?, - sc
Fine motto: Luck il pluck ::
= Two may not live cheaper than
one: but they can feel cheaper. -
!: =. -, Er.sat Dr.. -" l.
As ye know 90 shall ys reap.
"a New Workers. wilt left his ste
nographer 100000. It will by
3,o00.0 900 packages Of gum. . ---a
sFrowns cover a multitude Of grias.
-. . - ,,:,,..s<-:
Lots Of people say they can't l'ng
= ana then prove L. .' :. go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
THE OTHER FELLOWS JOB
BY DR.. J. w. Holland in The Farmer

BY DR.. J. w. Holland in The Farmer
When I was a boy I used to lean
upon my hoe and watch the evening
train speeding past the cornfield where
was working. Many times remem-
Der of having done. that, and as often
did / think: "Those people who have
nothing to do but ride on train must
be very happy
Since that time I have ridden a
good deal upon trains, and have studi-
ed the people who make up the pas
sengers, and have revised my boy
hood estimates Of happiness.
have seen as much human misery
aboard trains as anywhere in the
world. I can think now of some OF
the people taking their loved ones to
insane hospitals; young folks breaking
the home ties, and headed to the big
lonely city; business men worried
about financial crises in their affairs
sad-faced and quiet people hoping to
get back home before some loved voice
is forever stilled. .-
Doubtless some of the same kind Of
people were on those trains that hur-
ried past my fathers cornfield in
Southern Iowa when I was a boy.
How human that all is! The aver
age human being thinks that, if he
were someone else, all would be we'll.
Not so. It is probable that the man
or the woman you are envying, envies
you. =
The wisest thing is to take ourselves
as we find ourselves, and let envy go.
I verify believe that, if each of us
knew all about any other human be-
Ing in the world, we would not will
ingly exchange places with anyone on
earth.
Not long ago I heard a good farm
er and his wife saying, "You know,
we are just farmers" Well, what of
it? II you will show me anything
that is more fundamental to human
life and the seat of more happiness
than lust farming" I'll treat
My brothers and father are farm
ers-good ones, too. l hold that the
pillow handle is as sacred as an altar
IL only an honest man stands behind
it. The man is what counts, not the
vocation I. i. &.
Be glad of what you are. Take
yourself seriously, but not too much
50. Thank the kind stars over your
head that you are on earth, and stay
here, and love your work and yeur
fellows as long as you can. .s,5s
Mr.. 8. r. Kiser has a poem that ,ex-
presses for me what I want to say
Most every day a little boy comes
driv1n' past our house,
With the incest little pony, just the
color of mouse ~
And groom rides close behind him,
so he won't get hurt, you see
And I used to wish the pony and
the cart belonged to me.
used to watch him from our porch,
and wish that I could own
His pony and his little cart, and
drive out all alone;
And once; when knelt down at night,
/ prayed the Lord that He,
Would fix it so the pony and the
cart belonged to me. "
But yesterday I saw him where he
lives; and now know =
Why he never goes out walkin'-
cause his legs are withered so
And last night, when / was kneelin'
with my head on mothers knee,
was glad he had the pony and the
oart inctoa1 ~ mo :ttgatS5 81 .2sf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
Mothers Sense

Every woman knows that her House
has to be cleaned thoroly every Spring
During winter, dust, dirt and germs
accumulate in the corners, under the
rugs, In the curtains and every place
just SO with your system - It should
be given a thoro cleansing, purifying
this Spring. HOLLISTDR'S GOLDEN
NUGGET TABLETS viii do the Job
slick and quick. They will clean your
system, freshen and purif you all
OVer-syou'll enjoy living, eat better,
sleep better-feel better. - Warren
Pharmacy. -, ss< 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
OSLO
From the Tribune,

Willie Erickson, Of Argyle, was
Sunday guest at the Magnus Erickson
home" in this city.
Willie Erickson and Victor Cord
hammer from Argyle were over Tues
day evening on business trip. s.
Oscar Grenlin returned this evening
from his visit with his brother AL
fred, Who resides at Conway, N. d.
James Clausen left Saturday for
Thief River Falls where he visited
over Sunday with his sister,, Miss
Christine Clausen. .-S
John Stromberg, Of Warren, was
down Monday after some OF his per-
sonal belongings used in connection
with the cleaning establishment he
operated last winter.
N. c. Hustad, from Saginaw, Mimi,
and son Martin from Antelope, Mont,
spent last Saturday and Monday visit
ing with the James ,Clausen family in
this place.
- Miss Alice Clausen left this morn
ing for >Inkster, N. D.; to spend her
Easter vacation with the J. A. Hidden
family. Her brother Jimmie accom-
panied her who will be a guest Of
Master Harold Hidden.
Fred Chr0nkhite, who has been Wis
iting at this place and Big Woods the
past three weeks, departed Tuesday
for his home; at International Falls.
Charles Dahlstrom and Dave Young
autoed to Grand Forks Wednesday
where they secured a new Interna-
tional> Service truck to be used In
connection with the hardware firm Of
Dahlstrom & Nordstrom It is a hum
mer and every farmer should read
their ad in this issue regarding their
truck service. .@ 255ss4,. zs5Ss} |
Rev. Redal and wife and Henry
Nelson motored to Grand Forks Mon
day evening, where they met Leroy
Redal the Oldest son Of Rev.. Redal,
who has been "A sailor for Uncle Sam
the past. two years, sailing on the
battleship Baltimore that has cruised
in the Pacific ocean during a greater
part Of Leroy's services. u Is 3@.3 a.. s$.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
WIRELESS TELEPHONE RECEIv-
) Id gz.,2ess ING SETS g. IT,
'LISTEN M
TO WHAT is GOING ON IN THE

- --. . HEAR >1'se@S - - - A:s4-
Concerts; Weather Reports; Lectures;
Market. Reports: Public Speeches.; Fa-
nous Singers: Time Signals, Etc. 81
One OF these RECEIVING SETS will
bring this right to your home. AS
simple to operate as a Victrola. No
expense for upkeep. Can be installed
by yourself In an hour LIS {. @t#
HARKO JUNIOR RADIO RECEIVER
A very efficient Crystal Detector Set
with g. range of rs to SO miles on
phone messages and 800 to 500 miles
on code messages. Comes complete
with head phones. batteries and wire
sufficient for an aerial. -.
Price, 421.OO. t.. ~ i
HARIko SENIOR, RADIO RECEIVER
An exceptionally efficient Vacuum
Tube Set with q range Of 500 to 600
miles on phone messages and 800 to
1000 miles on code messages. Comes
complete with head phones: tube and
wire sufficient tor an aerial. Bat
'teries can be purchased at your local
electrical store. i::s. y: 5 81
= Price; $500.
ATE Is 7 THESE SETS. coMPLETE IN
AMP AN OPERATION 81 Is: \. WITH W.T. EACH As OUT
WE CAN MAKE IlIAdEDIATE
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100 First National Line Bldg..
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

"a dollar and a half invested n q
years subscription to the Sheaf viii.
save you many times that amount h
you watch the adyerti sements closely
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12
MIDDLE RIVER
From tho Pioneer.

A carload of phosphate fertilizer
was received by the Middle River Co
operative Elevator last Saturday and
several Of the farmers have been busy
hauling same out Of it. -. 49,.
Ralph Austin, Of Finkle Siding,
Mimi, near 'Moorhead, arrived here
last Friday with a car Of personal
effects which he moved out to the
John Dahl farm near Gatzke, where
he has bought and will operate,
Leave standing order for a box
Of the famous martha Washington
homemade candies.-Warren Pharm
acv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

ing me- hundreds yearly tried dogs
ferrets, poison could not get rid Of
them. Bought $1.25 pkg. RAT
SNAP 4 cakes Used half, not q
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-12

like RAT-.SNAP because after killing
rats 1t dries them up--leayes no
smell. 2 Three sizes, Soc, &c. $l.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Phar-
macy. and Peoples Trading Co.