davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
CIRCUIT COURT in
SESSION THIS WEEK

Miss Jennie Eckloff of Herman was
found not guilty Of murder by jury
on Tuesday afternoon, the jury being
out less than thirty minutes and tax
ing only one ballot to reach their ver-
dict. She was accused Of strangling
her newly-born son after birth on
November Ia. 1921.
Her delinquency was contributed to
by her stepfather, Matt Haapala when
she was nine years of age. During
her forced intimacy she was threat
ened with death should she reveal
their secret.
The trial lasted all day, much inter-
,est being manifested. The jury is
to be commended for its verdict.
Attorney j. j. O'Connor defended
Miss Eckloff. while Prosecuting At
torney Corgan represented the state,
In the case of the People VS.. Alex
ander Boyer, charged with forgery
the lad was placed on probation fol-
three years.
Judge Stone of Wednesday ap-
pointed DR.. r. S. Buckland and DR.,
Sicotte to investigate as to the san
ity of Matt Haapala. charged with
murder. The doctors reported that
the defendant was sane and he will
be tried at the next term of court
Judge Stone appointing Attorney A.
w. Jurma of Ishpeming to defend
him.
The criminal case against William
Friberg was nolle pressed.
The case of Hilda Napola VS.. the
South Shore railroad will be finished
today, when court will adjourn. The
case arises from the injury of the
plaintiff at Covington.
In the case of Clara M. Leroy VS..
David E. Leroy, bill to quiet title, a
decree was granted.
The case against James Forcia, an
Indian charged with the violation Of
the game laws. was continued.
Earl C. Ragland pleaded guilty to
felonious assault and was sentenced
to serve sixty days in the county Jail
with a fine of $25 costs.
In the case Of the Riverside Coal &
Produce Co., VS.. the Village of Bara-
ga, Judgment was rendered against
the village.
Louisa A. Streen. Maud Taylor and
Selma Hall were granted divorce de-
crees, all other cases being contin-
ued.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
M. Z. CHURCH
PequaminT

Pequaming
Morning service at 1880. Sub
lect. "The True Church--Does It Ex-
list 2"
Sunday School at 11:45.
Meeting for prayer and study on
Wednesday evening.
Mission
Cateehism at 2:30.
Preaching service at $780,
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 1890. Sub
iect. "The True Church-Does It Ex-
ist?"
Catechism class Saturday after
noon.
We are grateful to the Ladies' Aux
ilialy Of the American Legion for the
Mothers Day flowers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
PEQUAMNG

Captain Bernt Nelson and Frank
Robinson have this week received
Dodge cars from the L'Anse Garage
Company.
Miss Muriel Miron is expected
home today, after few weeks visit
in Winnipeg with her sister.
The bargest Delaware and Pestigo
loaded lumber here the first of the
week, being the first cargoes shipped
this season from this port.
Mill Foreman James Nipert was q
Houghton caller Tuesday.
Jack Sawyer last Saturday pur-
chased Ford touring car from j. N.
Cote Of Baraga.
Will Nipert returned last Saturday
from brief business visit in Chicago.
Henry Wendels of Green Bay made
his monthly call here Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR WEEK

A dance will be given at Pequam-
ing Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Pequaming junior baseball
team, the public being invited to at
tend. Musice will be furnished by
Specks' orchestra.
At Grange hall in Baraga township
this evening comedy drama will be
presented for the benefit of the Bar
aga Rural Boy Scouts. After the
play, luncheon will be served, followed
by dancing.
The VIM. McGlue Post of the Amer
lean Legion will entertain at L'Anse
Opera House next Thursday evening
with dancing party. Mac-Nord's s
orchestra will furnish music for the
occasion and supper will be served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the party given by the ex-
service men. The money received
will be used to purchase a Stand of
Colors and markers for soldiers
graves.
One Of the features Of the evening
will be the balloon dance.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

Barney Joiner is moving the bas-
tile on the village property and also
making a few minor repairs to the
building.
Mrs. L. j. Mapletoft and Mrs. En-
lille Cosgrove visited in the copper
country yesterday.
Miss Stella Hill is employed in the
Baraga Lumber Company's Office dur
ing the absence of Mr.. Coon.
Mrs. Fred Mathes and son Donald
of Chassell were guests this week Of
Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Mathes' mother.
N. Clisch returned Wednesday from,
several weeks visit in Manistique.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
SHORT SEASON HAY CROPS

Did the grasshoppers and dry
weather get your hay seeding last
year? Are you interested in short
season hay crop?
The Upper Peninsula Experiment
Station at Chatham has been inves-
tigating this question for the past
two seasons.
The character of the season, the
type of the soil and the time Of year
seeding Is to be- made, will influence
the kind Of short season hay crop to
grow.
Spring Sown Crops
!. Oats and Vetch. Twenty pounds Of
hairy vetch to two bushels of oats per
acre makes very good hay when the
crop can be seeded on or before the
tenth day Of June. the earlier the
better, providing the season Is not
too dry. II the season IL dry, the
vetch does not grow until the fan
rains start and Is too late for the
oats.
Oats ana Peas. A mixture Of one
bushel Of peos seeded at the rate Of
|2H bushels per acre makes very
dependable hay crop. Care should be
used In selecting the combination Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
TO ACCOMPANY TRAINING
SHIP TO GREAT LAKES

M. L. Coon Of baraga will leave
Saturday for Portsmouth, N. H.,
to assist in navigating the u. 8. s.
Dubuque north tn Michigan. The
boat will replace the historic Yantic,
the receiving shin for the state.
Mr.. Coon will stop at Detroit. join
ing party who win 20 to their des-
tination by special train. II 10 csti-
mated he will be- absent for three
weeks, returning by way Of the ST..
Lawrence river. through the Welland
canal and up the lakes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
PUT ROAD TANGLE UP
TO SUPREME COURT

At meeting of the board of su-
pervisors, held last Saturday. res
olution was passed asking Attorney
General Merlin Wiley Of Lansing to
take steps Immediately to test the
validity of the appointment of the
several county road commissioners.
The board retained Attorney ]. F.
Hambitzer to look after its interests.
The board will meet again next
Friday in regular session.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
RECEIVE PHOTO OF
OUR FIRST SHERIFF

( The Baraga County Historical So
ciety has been presented with pho
tograph Of Alex G.; Shields, the first
sheriff of Baraga county, by Mrs.
Mary jackson.
The society is making efforts to Sc
cure historical documents and relics
and also photographs Of the early Of
ficers and pioneer residents and would
appreciate any gifts along this line.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
TO GIVE PLAY

The Womans Club of Baraga will
give the play, "The Marriage Of the
Midgets," at the Star of Wasa hall
this friday evening. for the pur-
pose of raising funds to purchase
equipment for children's play
ground. The play carries laugh
from start to finish.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
TO HOLD PICNIC

The Baraga County Oddfellows and
Rebekahs will hold their second an
nual picnic at Baraga on Sunday, Au-
gust 13. A meeting Of the executive
committee, held last Saturday, named
the place and set the date. Barags
lodge will make the necessary ar
rangement for the event.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
PLAY AT PEoUAMINc

The play, TON Thumbs Wedding
will be given at the Pequaminc han
pext Tuesday evening. commencing af
eight o'clock sharp. The play has
been given at LAnsc and Baraga to
enthusiastic crowds.
The bride and groom are always
popular, with. the old maids a close
second The usbers are most actiye.
It is . popular children's play all the
way through.
In addition to the play. Miss Lam
bert will give popular readings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19
day from ten weeks treatment at the

.lIIII s.fIff IfHElfAI.
Mrs. Wara Rennett Of Marquette
was guest of Mrs. T. G. Belanger q
| few days this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-19

Ralph Seneebusch wss : Houghton
caller Wednesday. =. .-----..--. : =.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CURRY REPORTS APPLE
MEETING INTEREST

A. r. Curry, traffic manager of the
Ryan Fruit Co. at Seattle and director
of the international Apple Shippers
Association. en- route home from Chi
cago, where he had met with his fell
low board members. stopped here last
week to see p. f. Clark. Mr.. Curry
stated that one Of the chief items of
business at the Chicago meeting in
cluded preparations for the annual con-
vention of the shippers at Seattle in
July. He declared that apple buyers
from every town of the east and middle
west will attend the sessions, follow
ing which they will scatter through all
parts of the northwest to see how
northwestern growers take care of
their fancy apples.
al found that Hood River is in the
minds of most of the buyers, " said Mr..
Curry, "and you are going to have
big lot of visitors here following the
convention. Large delegations of the
growers. too will want to see the Mo-
sier section, which is we'll known"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

Bennett Brothers are offering for
sale this week a seven passenger
Chandler car, 1919 model, at a very
reasonable price. This car looks like
new and is guaranteed in good mechan-
ical condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark Black, and daugh-
ter, Miss Claire Black, and Miss Ura
Casey, motored up from Portland to
spend the week end with M. M. Hill
and daughter. Miss Ruth, at their East
Side home.
Miss Mabel Purcell and Edward An
alone, who were here on the previous
week end visiting Mrs. C. C. Crew,
were married in Portland last Satur-
day, according to word received by To-
cal friends.
Five dollars will keep a child from
starving for a month in the Near East.
Why not help by taking a table at the
Benefit Card Party at the Commercial
Club Friday, June 2, at 2 p. m.
The ladies who attend the Women's
Kensington of Asbury Methodist church
at the home of Mrs. c. B. Woolpert
and Mrs. Harry keenan, on Thirteenth
street tomorrow afternoon are asked to
dress in representation of book.
Bert Senter motored to the conhu-
ence of the West Fork and Lake Branch
Sunday. He states that about 20 car
loads of valley folk visited the district
despite the rainy weather. Mr.. Senter
says the road to Lost Lake is good.
Accompanied by Ralph Gruman, of
Portland, and Thomas DAILY, of Chica-
go, Mark Mayer, en- route to his home
in the Mosier section over the Highway
stopped in the city Tuesday to call on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Molden on Tues
day took lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
j. Buckley, who were here in their pri-
vate car. Mr.. Buckley is superintend-
ent of this division of the O.-W. r. &
N. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Cruikshank, ac-
companied by their nephew, Walter
Manville, and the latter's friend, Dan
Watson, motored up from Portland and
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Molden.
Clarence R Nesbit, of the National
Bank of Commerce. New York City,
was here Monday visiting the First Ma
tional Bank, the local correspondent of
the metropolitan institution. He was
taken for motor tour of the valley by
E. O. BIanchar.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hudson
at their residence, 702 59th Ave. S. E.,
Portland, May 10, a seven-pound daugh-
ter. The young lady has been named
Catherine Elizabeth. Mrs. Hudson will
be remembered as Miss Clara Barton,
Of Hood River.
The Ladies of st. Marks Guild will
give benefit card party for the starv-
ing children of the Near East at the
Commercial Club Friday afternoon,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
B. H. SHOWS MOTHER
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

The death Of Mrs. Emily Wood Nc
Cormick Snow. widow of the late Zera
Snow, prominent Portland attorney.
came so suddenly here Sunday night
that il was a shock to close Portland
friends who had not learned that she
was III. Mrs. Snow, aged 65 and a
native of Nebraska, arrived here last
week to visit her son, Berkely H. Snow,
manager Of the valley interests of the
Pacific Power & Light Co. She was
taken to the Cottage Hospital, where it
was thought she was improving. The
turn for the worse came on so suddenly
that nurses we're unable to summon Mr..
Snow in time to see his mother alive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow were married in
Nebraska 80 years ago. They had lived
in Oregon 81 years. Mr.. Shows death
occurred IN March. Another son, Mac
Cormac Snow, Portland attorney, sur
wives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
GOLF CLUB DINNER
DANCE LAST NIGHT

Hood River citizens who are promot-
ing the valleys new golf and country
club gave a dinner dance at the Column
bia Gorge Hotel last night, when de6n-
ite plans for the club were announced.
With an approximate $25. 1000 already
raised for purchasing the 150-acre Oak
Grove place of Herman Pregge. held
under option, the golf links are assured,
and it is expected that work of con-
structing the first nine holes will start
next week.
The golf club was given a final and
climactic boost by S. Benson, ex-state
highway commissioner, who subscribed
SIS, 600 to be used in budding the course.
A number of Portland folk attended the
social affair.
The site of the new golf course was
on the itinerary of the Ad Club motor
visitors here Sunday. and the contour
of the grounds won plaudits from the
Portlanders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Inquiries on Apples Start

Inquiries on the 1922 apple deal are
already rolling in, according to John
C. Duckwall, Of the firm Duckwall
Bros. Mr.. Duckwall states that Hood
River apples proved very popular in
middle western points, where his com
pany made heavy distributions the past
season.
"The sales Of last year." he says,
'are resulting in repeat ORDERS"
William S. Duckwall. Of lndianap-
oils, sales manager Of the firm Of ship
pers. is making preparations to attend
the international Apple Shippers Asso-
citation convention at Seattle in July.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Columbia Alarms Gardeners

The Columbia river, - feet above
low water mark. BE- now AZ q standstill
here. LOWiand gardeners, although
they are continuing 10 plant their
crops, are expressing fear that pro-
waters and the Snake may result in
inundstiOn Of their places this season.
Il have ~ men and women busy IN
my gardens. said John Koberg. whose
loss last year reached SO. .O00, "and If
we have 70 foods prospects are excel
lent for q fine crop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
PAYS OFF BONDS

The city school board Tuesday re-
deemed SIS, 600 of bonded Indebtedness.
The bonds were first issued in 1908.
They were included in a refunding is
sue when the old high school building
was erected. They are the first bonds
to be paid off by the district. The bal
ance of the bonded Indebtedness of the
school district reaches $ll4,000
Funds for redeeming the bonds were
raised by $40, 900 tax levy last year and
SIS, 900 in this years budget. Despite
the raising of the bond money, the
school tax levy for the city district this
year was 5.2 mills less than in 1921.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Cooling Moth Spray
(By Leroy Childs)

Growers in the Lower Valley should
finish their calyx application this week
by all means. The poison can be prop
erly placed if the calyx cups have
closed. Where lime-sulphur is employed
it should be used at the strength of /
40 plus two pounds to 100 gallons of
water. Where the lead only is used
this should be used at the rate of two
pounds to the 100, plus one pound to
one tank Of the caseinate spreader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Christian Church

The work of our Bible school is com
manding the attention and interest of
the community. Preparation for Chill
dren's Day is under way. Next Lords
day our Oregon state superintendent of
Bible schools, Mrs. Clara G. Esson, of
Portland. will be with us for the whole
day. She will have a special message
for the school at 9.45 a. M, and will
preach at IL a. m. Everyone ought to
hear her. The Christian Endeavor will
have charge of the evening service at s
o'clock. A good program will be
given. Come and hear the young peo-
pie. j. &. Hanna. Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Fletcher Making Ford Brakes

Joe Fletcher, Heights blacksmith,
has inverted a brake for Ford auto
mobiles and trucks that is proving
popular here with owners Of this type
Of machines. The brakes are attached
70 the radius rods on the outside Of the
cars and are operated as emergency
devices Fifteen sets have already
been placed on Hood River cars.
Mr.. Fletcher is manufacturing the
new device At bis own shop
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
ASSOCIATION BUYS
DAVIDSON STORAGE

The Apple Growers Association
Thursday purchased from the Davidson
Fruit Co. a cold storage plant. $50 by
40 feet. two story. along the ON r.
& N. line and adjoining the old Hood
River Apple Growers Union plants,
taken over by the Association in 1913
The sum Of $4,000 was paid for the
property. The purchase gives the As
sociati0n ownership Of all cold storage
facilities Of this district, a total capac-
itv IN excess of 450 600 boxes.
The Davidson plant has been held
under lease By the Association since
1913.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
Jones Buys Allen Place

III. r. Allen. who moved to Portland
last winter. was here Tuesday closing
the sale Of his Belmont 20-scre orchard
place 20 Harvey Jones. Mr.. Jones e.
ready owns considerable acreage, &
joining the newly purchased tract. g
price Of sl3. S00wss paid Tor the Al
ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25
ParkdaIe Catholic Churrh

Rev. Father Thomas announces that
services Will be held at the Psrkdaie
chapel Sunday morning. Services will
be held there each succeeding fourth
Sunday Of the month throughout the
sumner and autumn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-25

six cracking hits. His father is an en-
thusiastic baseball fan, and of course
the news of the recent game sent his
spirits soaring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
NEW VAUDEVILLE
SHOW PLEASES

Full Of variety and well balanced.
the new show that opened at Lows
Palace Hip yesterday !. OF high
standard. which appeared 70 pieaEc
all taHtcm.
A distinct novelty IL the offering Of
tho kee Tow -Four. a male quartet.
r~npiendent ~ rich Chinese costumes
Eccentric comedy about nothing IN
particular u the forte Of Edward J.
Lambert and Minnie rTsh. Lambert
IL a diminntive comedian. who hulks
lnrr. ~ n frnmaker. and his bits Of
trRvcsty. music and nonsense keep
the audience In laughing uproar.
Charles Mack and company offer
~ Friendly CAM comedy nlsylet.
Then and Nov n the caption Of
a cheerful bit Of vnudcville offered
by Adams and Cerus-
A musical treat IL provided by N.
Pcrci Duo.
Vivian Martin n the star % IN.
f-gturc photopiay. Pardon N.Y.
French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Cups Offered for
Skiing Contests

A silver cup has been offered BY
Paul Harper 10 the novice Mountain
ear who shows the most progress In
the sport OF skiing each winter A
second cup has been offered by Helen
~. MaeiSinnon. Edith Knudsen and
Elisabeth Wright for the most skiii
fui skiing done by q woman. TIE
e,ips win belong always IN the Noun
tAinecr club. but will be held each
year BY members OF the organization
Who rank highest In the sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Semi-Annual Dance
Given by Policemen

Seattle policemen gave their FIRST
rcmisnnual dance this year In tho
police station assembly room Thurs
day night sergt w. E carr's 20
lice department hand provided the
evenings syncopationL Practically
an policemen off beat and thar
friends attended Among those pre-
cnt were Police Inspector Hans
Damn and Chief Of Police w. NJ.
Soaring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
MAN TO MAN

Dick regarded Brown for some
time al b. eat and wrote out the
necessary papers. Il wonder Dick
thouKht. how the dickens he dreaa.
~ 40 well. Doesn't get the salary
Do. became he told mr. uM
xars rov~d from his friends solar
TO his brown salt down To his shoes.
then 10 tho naity hat and warm
oyrronos on tho chair.
Seeming 10 understand Dicks
thoughts. Brown looked up. you
noties the new duds see. old chap
i>oossa like blew a hundred bucks
OF two on them. but didn't I
vent 10 chcrrys. ~ so7 Ratio Bldg.
on Second Ave. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n whistle
take elevator. Coed values and
you buy On credit observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
BRIDGE BOND
ISSUE URGED
Montlake- Stadium Span Is
Favored

Resolutions requesting thu ctfy
council 10 submit abond iH'nie 20 the
people for IN. construction OF tho
Montlake. stadium bridge were unani.
mously passed at a meeting OF repre-
aentativcs OF all parts OF ia. city.
held Thursday night at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
II the council submits the measure.
"a will come up for vote next May.
City Engineer A. " Dimoek stated
that tho bridge can be constructed
for $3.50. 900. which Il 500. 600 less
than tho amount of the bond issue
submitted last year. when the meas
urc was defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Brighter Day Due,
Saws B. w. Hooper

BOSTON. Mass-.. Jan sI---
America. having topped the grade
Of readjusunent N passing into the
widening valley Of national prosper
ry. Ben w. Hooper. vtes chairman
Of the United States railroad labor
board. declared here today At \
luncheon OF the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce.
There are stfTl big steps b Be
taken before norussicy In restored
and dcflation completed. Hooper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

A
Here Of the leaders in the annual junior girls
vdudcre TO be oiren at Meanv hail. University Of Wash
inoon, Saturday night THY "a Ruth Bapford fed-
gred ia the rerus (s) Julia Ripley starring in pafter act
80 Gretchen Brshn featured IN the rerue and "a Mdrger
Gilbert, uho Nth Business Manager Don Mcdonnell Is in
chnroe Of the entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

BoLpr-s COFFEE NOW FIVE
-ENTR --Adv~rtln~snent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
Lumber Business
Getting on Feet

According 20 the report ~ the
West Coast Lurnbeuuen's association
for The weak ending January 81. the
Ia mills reporting Manufactured
io.st1.st9 feet o, lumber. soid ss.tst..
ssi feet. and shipped rs ..oo.sas feet
Production WAS 1, pr cent below
normal. ncw business ! per- cent he.
low production. ard shipments 6 per
cent above production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
TRAVELLING 1000 NILES thru

the United States and Canada vir-
wfi Allan Norwood b In Seattle. FIR
day. ,, his long quest In search u
bis father. Charles Wesley Norwood
and ~ brothers and sisters. Death
Of the mother broke up the Nor
wood homo in Davenport Iowa
many years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27
SCOTTISH RITE MAsoNs are en-.

tcriaininr John IA Cowies Of wash
inRton. ID. c. sovereign grand com
nandrr. In Seattle. Friday. Com
msnder Cowies is Accompanied b.
William s. Mccrca Of spoknn.. der-
uty OF tho supreme council OF the
ORA n N ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

said living costs must b reduced
and prcf,eering done away with.
bat the bard pun rs over Reduc-
,Ioa In rail rasns. be sAid. h essen.
tlai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-27

vsy CeIds. Gvsp ~ Inflsenss
Ind as q Preventive. take Laxative
QuTSrNE Tablets. The gen
uine bears the signature ~ r. w.
Grove lie sure you get BRONO1
ec---Adxsrtikemen