davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-29
NeW South Wales
Swept by Gold
FeUer, Report

LONDON, May 2s.-The gold fever
is. widespread as a result of gold dis
coveries in the western part of New
South Wales. says a Reuter- cable mes.
sage from Melbourne. Australia, to-
day. h discoveries were reported
from a Can Belgo township near Cob
ar N in Lucknow township from
Orange A portion of the main street
in Can Belgo has been pagged out,
intense excitement following the find
ing in a street gutter of a stone show
ing signs of gold.
In the wild rush for claims prospec-
tors have staked out several shops and
even the Catholic rectory has been
made the site of a claim.
, 1922-05-29
GOVERNMENT FINANCES
ON ROCKS.

PICKING. May 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated PressGThe Picking government
is facing a financial crisis. II an
ounce that It is unable to meet its
ordinary current expenses. and Fl.
nance Minister Tung Kang has ap-
pealed to the provinces 10 remit the
due the federal government
which they have been retaining for
LEGAL use.
Five million dollars is needed on the
first o. the month to pay the govern
mcnt. employees. but It is explained
that only n few thousands are left in
the nations treasury.
, 1922-05-29
BONUS MEASURE
IN FINAL FORM
Continued from PAGE One,

Page OneO
McCumber plan-the amended house
measure-or the Smoot bill for paid up
life insurance in lieu of all other op.
tons. the decision as between the two
measures now before the committee
rests with the minority members. Al
though several of h latter have said
they were inclined to favor the Nc
Curnber plan, it was believed that
most Of the Democratic members had
reached nc final decision. Some OF
them were doubtful that any final ac-
ton could be taken by the committee
at today's meeting.
Although there is a division among
both Republicans and Democrats in
the senate on the bonus problem and
il was indicated neither side was ready
at this time for a showdown. Chair
mar McCumber wants to get a bonus
bill reported by the committee and
placed on the calendar so senators can
have an opportunity to study what
ever legislation is to be taken up.
, 1922-05-29
big DISTELLER
UNDER ARREST

MONTREAL. May 20. - Harry
Grossberg. is under arrest here
charged with forging a permit for the
removal OF $4,000. 900 worth Of liquor
with intent to defraud the United
States government He pleaded not
guilty.
It was alleged the permits were pre-
scented and honored at the storehous
Of the Freshman Distilery company
n Cleveland, Ohio.
G~rossberg's alleged offense was put
down MS having been committed last
December. The attorney generals de
partment at Washington made the
charges against him.
, 1922-05-29
BOAT CAPSlzES,
DROWNED

SPOKANE. Wash, May % -Four
persons n believed to have been
drowned in Liberty lake. near here,
yesterday evening when their row.
boat became overturned or sprung a
leak. Following an all night search
the body of Mrs. Welcome Ferguson
was discovered today. The bodies of
the other three occupants CT the boat
had not been found. The Others in
the boat were Henry Bittner and his
nephews. Boyd Bittner. is. and Viii
ton Bittner. s.
, 1922-05-29
IS.
SAFE in u. S.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Ge. Gre
gorie Semenoff, Russian Cossack
leader. whose deportation has been
demanded by Senator Borah of Idaho
for alleged brutalities perpetrated
upon American soldiers in Russia,
cannot be deported from the United
States, according to p decision trans
mitted today by Commissioner Cen
era of immigration Husband to Sec
rotary Davis.
Gen. Semenoff was legally admit.
ted to this country. the decision
averred. and cannot be deported I'M
less an offense is committed by him
against the government. The de-
partment will make further investi-
cation. however, of all the facts relat-
ing TO the case. in order to be posi-
lively satisfied that no evidence
whatever has been overlooked, it was
said.
, 1922-05-29

heau.
The steamer Iowan was reported TO
" on her way UP the Columbia river
early this morning under her own
steam.
The men killed In the collision In
clude c. NJ. Jensen, able seaman, Rem
ders. Denmark; ]. c. C1aske. Blanton.
on-Tyne. England. and H. Ward.
Bristol. Others were local men. The
sailors who were killed were asleep in
tho ~forecastle OF the Welsh Prince,
which was bound down the river. hav,
ing left here yesterday, when II col.
lided with the Iowan. which was en-
route up the river. The Welsh
Prince went down and 30 feet OF her
stern was reported sticking out OF the
water.
Three injured men were put aboard
the tug Oneonta and taken TO Astoria
At tho point where the collision
happened. the channel runs close
along shore after making "A sharp
turn from the Oregon to the Wash
lngton shore. An cast wind blow a
dense screen Of smoke along the river
from a forest fire and mariEe men
here think this may have contributed
to the accident.
The Welsh Prince Of the Furness-
Prince line left here for tho Far East
with n cargo OF lumber. The steamer
Iowan OF the Observation-Disclosures line
was due here from Ma. York with
400 tvs OF freight. Sic was booked
"a. depart for Europe with n cargo OF
wheat, -four and 200. 900 feet OF lum.
Der.
, 1922-05-29
GIRL SUICIDE
IS Identified

RENO. New. MAJ 29-Thrours "a,
currency found IN the purse o.
young woman who committed suirts-
here April 10 without leaving -
thing tangible to identify her. Hrn,,
ncation OF the body was made ;ods~
wnen The girls father. NJ. J. Ke-. =
St Anthony. Idaho. arriv b,--
viewed the body and said It was N.
daughter. Miss Ella Kerr. - y--
old
Pictures OF tho body were take,
and because the currency carried n,
the woman had been issued by :,
Idaho Falls bank photographs w..
sent there. In the meantime Ire
sir parents had been trying 70 10.
cate her
, 1922-05-29
FORCES
ARE IN MUTINY

CONTINUED RON Page Onel
has been ordered to advance. General
Chang Tso-Lin. Il has been definitely
established. has re-occupied Changli.
Thirty thousand Chill troops are
moving overland toward Yungpingfu
obviously for an outnanking move
ment. Mine thousand Chill soldiers
have crossed the great wall moving in
the direction OF Chin Chow. Their
leaders expect a resumption OF hostiii.
ties within three or four days.
, 1922-05-29
BACCALAuREATE
DELIVERED HERE

CONTINUED from Page One)
commencement program, which fol-
lows in detail:
Basket of Roses ---- Zamecnik
High School Orchestra
Invocation - Rev. Levin e. Carter
Prelude in c Minor - Rachmaninoff
Piano Solo. Edna NJ. Kassis.
Salutatory --- Kathleen Henry
Alma Mater ------- Armitage
Boys Giee Club.
Commencement Address ---
--- Bishop N. S. Thomas
Girls Glee Club.
Valedictory ----- Margaret MacRae
Presentation of University OF Wyo-
ming Honor Scholarships.
Presentation of Phelps Wilson
English Awards.
Presentation of Diplomas----
c.. H. Townsend, President
Board of Education.
Cup Winner Seredy
High School Orchestra
, 1922-05-29
Deportation
Is Upheld

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Chinose
arriving in the United States prior to
the immigration act OF February %,
1917, a be deported by an admin
istrative order, it vas held today by
the supreme court in case involving
the deportation of four Chinese by
order of the commissioner of immi
grafton at a Francisco.
, 1922-05-29
Irish Republican and Ulster
Forces IN Battle on Border

the Irish Republican rmy and the Ulster special contabulary occurred last night along
the boundar between Counties Donegal and Femanagh, in tn Benek district Five Re-
pubhcans are reported to have been killed an a number wounded. One constable was
-
Both wings of the Irish Republican my the insurgents and hose nder the Free State
, 1922-05-29

A new laundry and cleaning estab-
lishment has made the good people of
one of Chicago's exclusive suburbs sit
up and taken notice by announcing
that it will specialize in 'flapper gar
ments."
, 1922-05-29
CRANE REPORT
FALSE--F2EkCH

WASHINGTON. May :s.-officiai
dispatches from the French foreign
office, made public today by the
French embassy, here. declared false
and untrue reports that Charles r.
Crane of Chicago. had been tried by
a French court martial in Damascus
and sentenced to 20 years imprison-
ment for having attempted to incite
anti-F'rench disturbances in Syria.
Investigations of the reports. conduct
ed by the foreign office, embassy Of
ficials said. proved them to be wholly
without foundation
PARIS. May 2s.-Chares r. Crane
of Chicago. left Paris this morning for
The Hague. From The Hague no will
proceed to London and on June 3 will
take passage on the steamer Aqui-
tanfa for New York.
, 1922-05-29

trlcts have not been heard from as yet.
This is the best thing that has hap
pened to Casper in a number of years"
said NJ. P. Wheeler, a member of the
school board. I'VE have 20 years to
pay off the issue"
Tentative plans for the building have
been drawn, but it vii be some tire
before the complete plans will be
ready for acceptance. The structure
, 1922-05-29

VIII De the tinest school building in the
state of Wyoming and will be a source
Of pride to the city.
Said one board member. at would
be enough for me just to be BILE to
show to visitors that building when
1t is completed. whether it were so
much needed or not. but the. fine
thing about our obtaining it is th<
it Is needed and need badly"
, 1922-05-29
6. WINS BIG
RAILROAD SUIT

Continued from Page One)
of trust which congress prohibited by
the Sherman act.
The decree of the court covers de-
tails. of the separation which must be
followed and which will be necessary
to protect the various parties to the
case.
Neither Justices McReynolds nor
Brandeis participated in tine case.
Justice McKenna delivered a dissent
ing opinion
Tho chief Justice acting for the
court accordingly entered an order
today modifying the plan of dissolu-
ton by a departure from the contract
provisions of the general mortgage
and in other particulars. The court
also declared that in the original de-
cision 81 was found that the general
mortgage was the unlawful instru-
ment to restrain interstate commerce.
, 1922-05-29
TEXAS REFINERY
LOCATION WILL
BE KNOWN SOON
Decision to Be Made in Fen Days, Says
Judge Freeman; New York Board
Will Decide Question

That the location of the contemplated Texas company re-
inery in Wyoming will be known within a very few days was
definitely stated by Judge Freeman, western representative
of the corporation today.
Although the company has owned a refinery site at Glen
rock for several years. a oommittee from the Casper Chamber
, 1922-05-29
PERISH IN SINKING
Sailors Are Victims When Freighter Is
Sent to Bottom of Columbia River
Following Collision Sunday

PORTLAND, Ore, May 29-Seven sailors were killed
and two fremen were injured in the collision last night in
the Columbia river off Altoonah, Wash, between the steam
ers Welsh Prince and the lowan. according to information
available early today at the naval radio station at North
, 1922-05-29

Redwood is one Of the lasting woods
In h world. having in it a natural
preventative which resists decay to u
remarkable extent.
, 1922-05-29
500 Party for
House Guest.

House Guest.
Mrs. William ]. Fouhy Of Denver
will be honored this afternoon Il a
500 party given by her daughter. Mrs.
Harold A Thompson. The guegrt list
includes the Mesdames Ernest II. Kill
patrick. II. o. Scklenk. A NJ. futile.
J. j. Chapman. Charles Bruce, Ern-
est Bruce. r. r. Wood. r. Marie.
Carl Cook, Don Boone. and Miss
Iowen Wood.
, 1922-05-29
LIGHT VOTE ON
BONDS, ~ NOR
HIGH ASSURED

The Casper school bond election to float a bond for $780,
600 for the erection of a new junior high school went over
Saturday with an overwhelming majority. Votes cast for
the bonds were IT'S; those against it were Sc. One vote was
spoiled. All the outlying districts that have been heard from
voted unanimously for the bond election. A few of the dis
, 1922-05-29

government. r believed to have
been representa- in the force which
the Obstetrics encountered.
The fighting followed the action OF
the Ulster police in taking possession
OF Belleek village and. Magserenes
Castle, nearby.
The Culling Tree road police bar
racks. near Falls Road, was attacked
today. Several Of the police were
wounded. one seriously.
LONDON. May 2e.-Ry The Associ-
ated Press.) - Winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary for the colonies
today told the house Of commons that
Great Britain did not intend to with
draw all her troops from Dublin.
Mr.. Churchill said the British com
mander in chief in northern ireland
had been instructed to support Pre-
mier Craig of Ulster but he explained
these instructions did not apply to the
invasion of territory outside of the
six counties. He refused to state
whether the cabinet had considered
the question of crossing the border.
, 1922-05-29

re a Tribune classified ad.-
, 1922-05-29

Poppie blow in Casper. Wear one.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

The Concord ompany are a
nice looking bunch of fellows;
and our Rockingham people
trust that their stay here may be
pleasant and without undue in
cident.
The POST DISPATCH learns by
long distance late this afternoon
that the military companies from
Burlington and Goldsboro were
at noon today ordered to Rocky
Mount. The A. c. L. intends
opening the shops there, and
need military protection.
On Tuesday, Felix Cannon,
head of the union in Hamlet,
wired to Governor Morrison
stating that his people were law
abiding and needed no soldiers.
Gov. Morrison replied that none
but the lawless need ever fear
troops under his command. The
Governor went on to say that he
would see that every right of
labor is protected.
The members of the Concord
company here are as follows:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

John Morrison, entertained thirty of their
little friends at their birthday party.
After the girls had arrived, they were
asked to go out on the lawn and hunt
butterflies The hunt was spirited one
for white and yellow butterflies, perched
in the shrubbery. Little Pattie Leak and
Frances 0'Brien found the greatest num-
Der of butterflies, so each received box
of candy. Then all were invited into the
dining room where the table with cen
terpiece on lace, and beautiful basket
of summer flowers. On one end of the
table was cake with pink candles in
rose buds burning, and at the other end
was smaller, cake with candles in the
same. pretty rose buds. seven and five
respectively, then there were pink ruints
on the table too, and ice clean and cake
were served, Afterwards more games
were enjoyed on the lawn before time
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

lights in the darkened tent. Jesus Saves
was beautifully sung by twelve girls, six
on the platform, while six were in the
back of the auditorium as the echo"
Mary Ford's voice was very sweet in
Hes My Friend. while little Miss
Elizabeth Covington and Miss O'Brien
sang In the Garden" very effectively.
AS beautiful climax to the attractive
program, Miss Bolton representing
america" with a great National flag,
stood on a pedestal while the entire
Booster Choir waving flags, beating drums
and giving three rahs, sang three cheers
for the RED, White, and Blue"
"A pretty and acknowledgement party
among the very young society set of
Rockingham was that on Monday after
noon when the beautiful Little daughters,
Virginia and Maude, Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
TROOPS ON JOB
Continued from Front Page)

and are comfortably waiting or
ders. They may be here a day
longer, or a week, or much longer.
1t all depends upon how long the
strike continues.
Today at II o'clock three
squads of infantry ga mem were
sent from Rockingham to Aber-
deem by truck. Several days ago
a non-union man at work for the
Norfolk Southern at Aberdeen
was seized by unknown men
(who are said to have come from
both Hamlet and Raleigh and
carried into the country and
there told not to go back to the
job under penalty of more seri-
GUS consequences. The peach
and other trains at Aberdeen
must be operated, and in order
to forestall any further trouble
there these "a men were sent to-
day and will remain until further
orders.
The reason the troops were
sent to Rockingham is that they
may be in close touch with the
nearest strike center-Hamlet.
They will not be sent to Hamlet
unless some disorder should
arise; in other words, their ad-
jacent presence is merely to act
as preventive. 1t is to be hoped
that no trouble will take place in
Hamlet that will necessitate the
troops going there. But one
thing is certain-the majesty of
the law is to be upheld and no
man or set of men is to be al.
lowed to override the law. The
law says a man has a right to
work. The strikers act other
wise. And it was and is feared
that when the Seaboard attempts
to open their shops with non
union labor, the strikers or their
sympathizers may resort to dras-
tic measures to prevent the re-
opening of the shops. And if
they do resort to force or intimi.
dation to keep non-union men
from working, the power of the
State in the person of troops will
step in and take hand to pre-
serve order.
On Tuesday % non. union mer
were brought to Hamlet to ACT
as guards or to work in the
shops. The strikers mingled
with them, with the result that
about IL Of these imported men
decided they didn't want to stay
and so left on the Tuesday night
train. On Wednesday about IL
more men were brought to Ham.
let by the Seaboard, and practi.
cally all of these got cold feet
and left on the night taain. Sc
far (up to going to press this
Thursday, afternoon at $50
o'clock the Seaboard had not
attemsted to open the shops
though the shops and railroad
property is being guarded by
about 48 specially deputized of.
ficers 1t is not known whether
an attempt will be made within
the next day or SO to reopen the
shop or not; but it is generally
believed that if the shops are
opened, that a clash will occur.
No doubt the lenders and saner
element Of the strikers counsel
moderation and calmness, but IN
every organization the can be
found hot.laeads who cannot be
s<ssflfxfI
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

for the guests to depart. All declaring
that the Morrison girls birthday party
was grand one, they had never enjoyed
better time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

III E. Caldwell
~ L. Hoover
. Norman Aston
ry M. Joyner
Vim. X. Fortune
John P. Moore
Dewey Sappenfeld
Allan M. BoSt
Fred A. KeStler
Bradley Sturgis
Clyde R. Lippard
James L. Brown
Walter [. eagle
e Clifford L. Dry
Robert J. Green
Harve W. Griffin
Ralph E. Jones
George P. Richie
Riy Whitley
Wade E. Bigeers
+ Baxter F. Carriker
Henry J. Cook
dt Charles E. Earuhart
George R. Gwyn
4 Paul Holshouser
Bentz B. Howard
Robert R. lsenhour
Bolton Jacobs
.h Robert W. Kestler
Fred W. Lippard
Clyde P. Lomax
Mckinley Mcclellan
Lee MCLemore
Herman B. Moore
Jasper Morris
James ". Petrea
John W. PropSt
Walter N. Russell
Vim. M. Starnes
Commodore Styers
Preston 7. Verble
Thomas J. White
y Spencer Widenhoust
n Roy N. Wilkerson
Horace WidenhouSe
Everett G. Benfield
John R. Freeze
John H. Jacobs
Luther D, Satrit
Ralph f Sides
LOUIS I. Wallace
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
SOCIAL
Continued from Page 7.

fine. HSnarty'' a little character song
given by Jean Ford and Lum Warner Ir,
was one of the most attractive numbers
on the program Brighten the Corner
was very effective hx Che We q fash.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

End Lieut.. c
LIST Sgt. HAIR
William L. Elliott
Vim. L. Linker
Wilmer B. Miller
Edgar White
Homer Isenhour
Samuel H. Foil
Luther McEachern
Joe C. BoSt
Vim. A. Bullaboy
Clarence W. Clark
Doris E. Fletcher
Charlie B. Griffin
John E. Hales
Charles L. Miller
Albert c. Vestal
Claude Barnhardt
Oscar E. Carpenter
Claude Cochrane
James E. Earnhar
James C. Fletcher
William HershmaI
Lee N. Hopkins
Rufus +. Hudson
VIM. G. Isenhour
Andrew ]. Konoul
VIM. G. Layton
James L. Love
Harris McClelland
Dan McElmore
George H. Mills
James ". Moore
Homer Nelson
David c. Price
Fred N. Rogers
Charles 7. Sears
Lester M. Strieker
Robert V. Talbert
Edwin ]. Walker
Rowland B. White
Jessie L. Wilkersor
Claud B. Walters
John W. Barbee
Fred ". Corzine
Daniel 7, Hunter
John h. Pethel
Thomas Scott
ZebaloR ThoEnbug
g1ltps.ef Whitley
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
ROSTER OF COMPANY
Personnel of Co. E, 120th
Regiment, of Concord, in
Camp at Rockingham.

Capt. Kenneth E. Caldwell
1st Lieut.. Ray L. Hoover
End Lieut.. c. Norman Aston
LIST Sgt. Harry M. Joyner
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
Gamle Sur, Sbbfjpb
Og Gc5ema f%uripinoer
Get opse, eumle % paalibclise 9eteriuus Clint.
ment CT ct punlioelist Wsiobel.

Sea babe 81 Haabfadr paa mine Ben.
sraerne piIbe nfiPtte nit enc Sen, men Better.
iens Ointment furerehe mtg" - @nt. 4.
gttboIs 400 8iISer street, 8ccbefter, q. y.
Faa en- for sGfc for blot Csc | bpiIfet ION
tctt gpotbef, tiger 9eterion I Buffalo, % Be
he Sc nogeniiroe bar bruet. SoIb oItiS Re-
tsrion'8 Ointment | Sufet. Bet er ~ubmrrfet
for @ranofanr, SfoIbtrefaar, afffrabnire, III
SrS ga Set fifreita MiboeI for fIsenbe gcsema
% 6Gntorrboioer fom Serben noeenftnbe bar
!ienOt.
"Qctcrion'5 Ointment er bet bebfte for bIss
Srroe "a iIsenoe SPmorrboiber, fom lea rooers
FrSe bar fierot. "-Wfdior Charles q. Sbttiten.
gtneHaro Sdren. Wais.
"getcrion's Sintrert bnr eioet flor I'll.
feosftiIIeIie for Salt 8beum.-Wrs. Z. g9eifs,
GuhlerUiIc, Yetp @orf.
gne 9tpotbefere fRIeer BET o. dnbefaIcr oct.
Q~citorSrer erpeberes al 9eterfou Sirtnnt Co.,
ir'crpurcrct, Buffalo, q. q.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

~t'srira,r - nm ct frtpeIt SieumsmiboeI, Der fan
frHcts Of brsmiomheIft usen V~efofntna. 9a,
Ci'r at bu bar 'orieQt bet o. belt sr tilirsbs utso ben
S'rerlne % 8umfprt bet bar giost BIG. ierh os en-
Cellar. Spts life, fottr be Sia intet. On befteut'
asr % ri trpr bio paa Dit Orb. gi peo iit. hoor'
ten NJ tunoe oiis mere ubear1rfet StltrpM bort Mlto'
tanet AZ tlesuoe, ~bIeoeubs. ubitaaeros 9tI.s. i~sIosttsr
th bel Stc,tioS GIenbiaheb. 9i bar utobtogttS uubrs'
tr o' Sreot. fprt4Itnbe ON bet Och, lom bette merit
crts p,rtn!nss,uios Splism hat haot snsr mart
te ett ttttr 80 pa 40 AorS 9ibeli.r. 9e miloere lut1l'
~ ottmses cite nnoer &cntroI paa en- ene'fe
Sae.. Oil ou lille fpriege bet paa Dor S.toitntnaf
Ier.s't; DIR. Van Week Co.. Dept. Y c 10,
jackson Mich. Genb inatn Yenas. Strio toaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

uil brin9e big
EN- regular Collar
Gaffe al Or. Sau
@IsfS trebpbbelte slb,
iorptior 9 ebaubIiuafor
npcuoc, %bIeoeuoe,
u~oitadenoc ViIes
inmt ane anbre ~Iiereuoe
Enber - olt | urtertet
GmiIoa at prove
trit. Or. gau 9led,
iihIiesre 8irurg i b.
Sorer.he StatsrS ar,
me, onoeuote 40 aorttl
ctfulbfputTtsugiere i'm
III perbe tremt
Absorption Wetbos
be. Sraen 8nip, inasu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
ollie Sbge % Qisemoe

bill faa frit grsp ON en- otb en- WisHonar fra OHM.
titu iubfert uhnerfet Dteotin for gfthma. Brpnfit.
Ratarrh. Snhueusa. Sspuleshee, RsrneipGfftIfe M.
NJ. g1pn bette gIab % 'erb 4rsp til 4aksg Q.
p. Dersb, Ss22 q. a.hsie @ce., Chicago. 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
@rmiom Yiles.
Sr. Ban Gled bar innbet cate
Sinorius, boilfe Belbreber
Suiinber.
eenO Sort for Collars Yrppe irit

&il bpemiombelit lioenbe Of 8iles (SGs
morrbotcer) sisr ri bette u%bssrGniebe Sil=
buS: Senb os bin goresie, o9 omoaaenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
0MOin0OoMme

Rinaprm. 5rpit. % grauoiaar. 5rpjtbit. SuSforgift.
ming fro nareS eler Jarotr. Slad Seabs % andre.
btIbrebts obiplut oto 9rua al min ECZEMA
aIs, Snat. eep.u Bears og grairis STD paa fai
| 9aae. Oar helbreoet 3ufroer be iibite IS Var.
Serbt pr. Rot for $500. Apotheker s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

Ferben iOta
fant Sbroo
Ut g9s
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