davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.

At THE last meeting Of Star Span
gled Banner Council, Councillor J.
E. Armstrong presided. Plans were
made for the contests which will
take place at the picnic, July 10, at
Marshall Hall Park.
Evening star., 1934-09-22

From the Kman district Of Persia noted for its very fine these
Kmanshah rugs that Persian Mnue by the
skilled gersand Of the finest wo superior wearing qualities
The designs influenced by fine old Onsn coo that natural
and of the best vegetable dyes Warm blue, ust and bright
and mellow antique effects
Evening star., 1934-09-22

There is Ateco Cookie Modeler improved that
YOU press the cookies the sheet, directly in
ak fancy designs delight your guests. And set of
.hredders in three sizes that will shred anything from
potatoes parsley without hurting your fingers. You
will get ideas from this intriguing display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

Conservation Corps camp No. 272 q
Bovill, Idaho, to direct checking Of
the blister rust pest. There are 100
men and boys at the camp.
= =
Miss Allie Dickson, who Is spending
the summer ct Dickinson, visited
Monday with Mrs. Peter Reid, ell
Twelfth st. Miss Dickson and her
mother, Mrs. w. B. Dickson, arrived
In Dickinson recently from Pendle-
ton, Ore. where Miss Dickson teach
es. and are guests Of Miss Agnes and
Murray Dickson.
4 i i
Miss Germine Hein1e Of the state
tax commissioners office, Miss HaSle
Devore Of the state auditors office
and Miss Myrtle Buchanan from the
railroad commission office, accompa-
MED by Miss Mavis Kapaun Of Tower
City, expect to leave Thursday for .
two-week vacation trip to the South
Dakota Black Hills and the Century
Of Progress exposition at Chicago.
Miss Kapaun arrived here Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Wagar, 4lS
Twelfth st.. who had been visiting ct
Tower City, and viii be Miss Heinze's
guest ct her home, $40 Fifth st., until
the group leaves. This weekend,
Miss Heinze had as guests her mother,
Mrs. Mable Heinze, her brother, Har-
old Heinze, Loren Odell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Clark, all Of Tower City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Genealogists Honor
Mrs. Florence Davis

Mrs. Florence H. Davis. 1000 eev-
enth st.. librarian ct the State His
torical library, has been honored by
being included In the list Of the lead
ing genealogical researchers in the
United States, in the Handbook Of
American denealogy recently issued
by the Institute Of American Gene
alogy. Chicago.
Mrs. Davis has received local recog-
nition for her work In this field
through being elected historian Of the
newly organized Pioneer Daughter
chapter affiliated with the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs, Of
which she Is eighth district presi-
dent.
Access to extensive lineage files in
the United States and % foreign
countries Is afforded Mrs. Davis. It
viii be Of interest to the members.
prospective members and registrars Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Sons Of the American Revolu.
ton, Colonial Danes and other
hereditary patriotic societies. to learn
that local resident has formed these
international contacts.
The North Dakota State Historical
library maintains q section Of over
l 800 volumes on genealogy, including
the standard genealogical reference
books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
q SOCIETYmA CLUBS
Camp viii be operated on q day basis
with four overnight hikes also sched-

Camp win be operated on q day basis
with four overnight hikes also sched-
uled.
Young women who will be in charge
Of various activities are: Nature
Work-Mrs. Betty Leach. assisted by
Miss Katherine Schwahn; Handi-
craft-Miss Mary Louise Nuessle, as
sisted by the Misses Mary Cowan and
Lillian Hedstrom: Folk Dancing
Miss Mary Frances Cave, assisted by
Miss Emily Belk.
The sun, fresh air and program Of
fun and study outlined for the girls
will insure . healthful and happy va
cation for the scouts, Mrs. Pierce said
Tuesday. She commented further.
Organized camp life Is insurance
against the boredom that 50 often
overcomes the modern girl when she
finds herself deprived Of ready-made
amusements. MOREOVER, it safe
guards her from the risks inherent In
unaccustomed outdoor living, such as
poor sanitation, Or impure or improp-
erly cooked food. Our camp has the
highest possible standards Of outdoor
living from the physical standpoint"
Bismarck Girl Scouts this year will
be privileged to attend the jamestown
registered scout camp at Spiritwood
lake, which will be open from July
lila. Miss Petron announces. Fees
at the camp will be IS per week. Girls
who wish to 60 may secure informa-
ton and may enroll at the scout
headquarters in the World War Me-
mortal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

on three-day camping trip to
Strawberry lake, which Is north Of
Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Wynkoop and
daughters, Mary and Barbara. OF
jamestown, attended to business mat
tiers here Monday and visited with
relatives and friends, leaving for
home in the evening.
= \ \
Miss Madge Runey, Mckenzie, ex-
poets to leave for home Wednesday
morning after assisting for q week
at the North Dakota tuberculosis as
ISOLATION office. Miss Runey has
been the house guest Of Miss Rita
Murphy, 2l3 Avenue A West.
= \ 4
Mrs. Florence H. Davis, 1929 Sew
enth st., had as guests Sunday her
sister -in-law, Mrs. Frederick Davis,
and Miss Edith Mary Davis and Mrs.
E. G. Thomas, all Of 1ettinger, who
came on business connected with
Camp 0rassick at Lake Isabel.
\ i 4
Miss Jane Wilson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, 1909 Eighth
St., has as her guests for the week
the Misses Mary Lou Oftedal and
Catherine Simonson, both Of Fargo
the former home Of the Wilson fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Will Give Reception
Honoring New Priest

Arrangements for . reception In
honor Of Rev. Father Clement p.
Boespllug. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Boespflug, 223 Eleventh st., were dis
cCssed at . meeting Of the Catholic
Daughters Of America held Monday
evening at st. Mary's auditorium.
The. Catholic Daughter court and
knights Of Columbus council are CO.
operating In giving the reception.
..:.ich Is to take place next Monda.
evening from to 10 o'clock. Rev.
Father Boespflug was ordained into
the priesthood June II at Maryknoll,
N. Y, and will sing his first solemn
high mass at st. Mary's procathedral
rext Sunday morning ct 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. L. H. Carufel heads the Cath
Ole Daughter committee for the re-
ception, while w. F. Mc0raw heads
the Knights Of Columbus group as
sisting with the function.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Fred Traynor Chosen
" Alumni President

Fred J. Traynor, Devils Lake. as
president, heads the list OF officers
elected BY the University Of North Da-
kota Alumni association ct the June
meeting. Other officers are: Frank
J Webb, secretary; Miss vernice AZ
erich. vice president, and s. J. Rad
cllffe, treasurer. The last named
three oil are from Grand Forks. J. E.
McFadden. also Of Grand Forks, was
reelected alumni representative on
the university board Of athletic con-
troll.
\ i X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Cox, COZ
Thayer avenue, west, have returned
after visiting over the weekend with
Mrs. Cox,s parents, DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Mcfarland. ct Minot.
i i +
Mrs. w. G. Kavanaush and her
daughter, Vivian, Of Kansas City, No.,
have arrived to pass the summer
months with Mrs. Kavanaugh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Titus, 2l2
Thayer avenue, west.
+ = +
Mrs. Torolf Johansen and her three
sons, Harold. Robert and Donald, Of
SIC Eleventh st.. left ct noon Tuesday
for . three.week visit with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stephens,
Fat Wadena, MINI.
+ = +
Richard Edison, Motif, left for
home Tuesday morning after visiting
for 10 days with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Hughes, $40
Eleventh st. Last week he accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and Mr..
and Nrs. A. q. Baulke. $40 Second st.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

The Bismarck Garden club will
have the first garden pilgrimage Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Girl Scouts to Open
Annual Camp Period

Every girl in camp and every girl .
camper Is the goal which the Girl
Scouts would like to set for their
members this summer, according to
Mrs. w. B. Pierce, camp chairman Of
the Bismarck council.
Opening Of the summer camping
season at the cabin located on the
Stag property five miles northwest
Of the city was postponed until We'd
nesday because Of the heavy rains last
weekend. Troop 2 will hike there for
days outing Wednesday and on Fri
day Troops 3, 4 and s. will be in pos
session Of the cabin.
Miss Dorothy Petron. local scout
director. will make up weekly sched-
ules for the camp and all activities
will be supervised by the camping
committee, according to Mrs. Pierce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

lily. Miss Oftedal arrived Sunday
with her father, Dr.. Sverre Oftedal,
and her brothers, Richard and svere
oftedal, who returned home after q
short visit ct the Wilson home.
i i i
Returning Monday evening from .
Methodist church camp meeting con-
Quoted at jamestown Saturday and
Sunday were Miss Ruth Cordner, Ill
Avenue A West: Mrs. Clara Nickel
son and son, Dwight Mickelson, and
Mrs. NJ. A. Keller, all Of ia Avenue
A. and Mrs. George Lewis, Sterling.
Mrs. w. A. Swartz accompanied the
group to jamestown and visited with
friends during the two days.
4 i i
Miss Charlotte Schmidt, VIII junior
high school instructor, returned to
Bismarck for brief visit with friends
this weekend. Miss Schmidt has
spent the first part Of her vacation
with cousins who reside ct Mott, &C.
companyiag them on an extended trip
into Montana. She u spending the
present week visiting 1t velva and
also will be In Fargo for q few days
before leaving for her home ct Chi
cago to pass the remainder Of the
summer.
i i i
Friends Of Brennan Briggs Davis.
son Of Mrs. Florence n. Davis, 1929
Seventh st., will be interested to know
that he Is to remain in Idaho for the
summer months, having received en-
ployment upon the completion Of his
third year in the forestry department
Of the University Of Idaho at Moscow.
He has been employed by the forestry
service and Is stationed with two
other university students at Civilian
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

the present season Thursday evening,
leaving from the World War Memoe-
ial building ct 7:30 O'Clock. Members
who have CARS ere asked 10 hiring
them and farnish transportation 1or
those who do not visits On this tour
will be to Bismarck homes.
+ + 4
The Sunshine society win meet at
: o'clock "wednesday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. 6. W. schoregge, sol
Sixth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

TIE Sssv "jswslsd movement"
L6Eayette! Those words sum up
the most important single fact about
this big Nash-built car. It il made
with a series Of costly features never
before used in q car at this price.
Like the jewels in z fine watch,
every one Of these proven features
does something important for you.
They bring you in the 'jeweled
movement" Lafayette the luxuri-
Gus riding comfort and smooth
long-life silence Of costly cars.
Theskill and experience gained by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
The Misses Evelyn Evsnson and
Violet fletcher Will Be
Brides Wednesday

June, now In It's last week, continues
to uphold the precedent which It
has established q the month Of we'd
dings, with several ceremonies per-
formed during the weekend and
others scheduled for the remaining
few days before July brides will oc-
cupy the center Of interest.
Miss Viola g. Falle Rotnem, Man
dan, and George B. Cram, III Avenue
Q, west, took their wedding vows sun
day Is did Miss Helen q. Baldwin,
Minot, and Benjamin H. Lee, Center.
On Saturday, Miss Grace Coffin and
Paul Joiner, both Of Mandan, were
married. Announcement has been
made Of the marriage Of Miss Opal
Just and Max Thiele, both Of New
Salem, on Tuesday, June IL.
On Wednesday the wedding cere-
monies Of Miss Evelyn Evenson, 6l4
Eleventh st., and Elmer w. Klipstein,
Linton, and Of Miss Violet Myrtle
Fletcher, Enderlin, and r. r. Teich-
mann, Fargo, will take place. Miss
fletcher Is q former Roosevelt school
instructor and Mr.. Teichmann Is the
brother Of Miss Esther Teichmann,
Bismarck school nurse. Miss Mar
garet Moran, Beach, has set Saturday
for her wedding to Lawrence Doppler,
who resides 20 miles south Of Bis
marck.
Announcement Is made Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Grace
Harriet Hunkins, Fargo, to Theodore
T. 10y, Ashley. The wedding win be
an event Of Tuesday, July 10.
Rotnem.Cram
In ceremony performed at the
Mandan Lutheran church at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Q. o. And
vik, pastor, Miss Viola G. Falle Rot
mem, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rotnem, Mandan, became the bride
Of George B. Cram, son Of Mrs. Lena
Cram, liz Ave. q, west.
The bride wore . red and white
sport outfit with white accessories.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Louise Webers,
was gowned In ashes Of roses crepe.
Anthony M. Walter was best man for
Mr.. Cram.
Following the wedding ceremony,
ulNIleT W66 6cCveO 10 10 guests NJ
the home Of the brides parents. The
wedding cake and garden flowers were
used as table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cram are making
their home in Bismarck, where the
bridegroom is employed by the F1eck
Motor Co. The bride IS . 1884 grad
uate Of Mandan high school.
Baldwin-Leo
Miss Helen q. Baldwin. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Baldwin, MI
not, was married to Benjamin H. Lee.
Center. at her parents home at $50
o'clock Sunday morning. DR.. N. Ever
EFT Hanson, pastor OF Vincent Meth
odist church, officiated 1t the quiet
ceremony. which was witnessed by
family members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left after the cere-
mony for Center, where he Is emer-
gency relief director for Oliver coun-
ty. He Is graduate Of the Minot high
school and Of the law school Of the
University Of North Dakota, where he
became member Of Coli, honorary
law fraternity.
Mrs. Lee. also I graduate Of Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
Many Wedding Ceremonies
AsMonth ApproachesEnd

high school, received q bachelor Of
arts degree, from Minot Teachers COL
lege, where she was q member Of Sig.
ma Delta sorority. She taught 1T the
Foxholm school last year.
Coffln.Johner
Miss Grace Coffin, daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Jacob Coffin, Mandan, and
Paul Joiner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Joiner. also Of Nandan, were
married Saturday afternoon ct the
st. Joseph's Catholic rectory by Rev.
Father Hildebrand, O9.B.
The bride, wearing peach colored
dress. was attended by Miss Dora
Jerome. who wore q rose colored lace
model. l.. Jiran attended the bride.
groom.
A wedding supper was served at the
Paul Starr home and was followed by
q dance given at Riverside pavilion.
The couple Is making their home at
Mandan, Mr.. Joiner being employed
by the u. 8. field station.
Jus. Thiele
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Opal Just and
Max Thiele, both of New Salem, which
occurred Tuesday, June IL, at the
First Presbyterian church, Mandan.
Rev. q. w. Stewart read the service.
Mrs. Thiele u q daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Just, Jr., New Sa-
lem, and Is q graduate Of the New
Salem high school. Mr.. Thiele Is q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thiele. ST.,
New Salem, and is member Of the
Thiele meat market firm. Following
his graduation from the New Salem
high school in 1881. he attended the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
Fargo.
: Hunkins-Loy
The marriage Of Miss Grace Har-
riet Hunkins, daughter Of Mrs. A. J.
Danstrom, Fargo. to Theodore r. 10y,
Ashley, son of.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. 10y,
Stanton, will take place at the DAN
strom summer home at Detroit Lakes
Mimi, Tuesday. July 10.
Mr.. 10y Is graduate Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
and Is = member Of Alpha Gamma
Rho and Blue Key fraternities and
the Saddle and Sirloin club. He is
engineer for Mcintosh county. Miss
Hunkins, who Is q graduate Of the
Fargo high school and the North
Dakota Agricultural college, has
taught at Sheyenne for two years
She Is affiliated with Gamma Phi
Beta social sorority and Phi Kappa
Phi, Fl Gamma Mu and Kappa Delta
honorary groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

ST0EFEN WINS SECOND ROUND
Wimbledon, Eng, June 26.-@-
Lester r. Stoefen Of Los Angeles. third
ranking American singles player,
scored impressively in hts second round
match Of the al England tennis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26
City and County

A boy WAS horn 10 Mr.. and Mrs..
Charles vorpahl, Judson, at ll:l0 p.
"A. Monday In the Bismarck hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Stehbins,
SIC Sixth st., announce the birth Of
q daughter, Beverly June, at their
home ct 4:S0 O'Clock Sunday after
noon.
Former Governor Walter Maddox
returned Tuesday from st. Paul where
he conferred with federal officials on
the government cattle purchasing
plan.
The Bismarck board Of equalization
will meet In the city hall wednesday
at 3 p. m, to consider the report Of
the city assessor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-26

championship Tuesday O h defeateo
John q. Olliff, British internationaliGt
6-l, "a, 60.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
INCREASE IN MARRIAGES

An Increase IN the number OF mar
rIages during 1888 has been reported
by the statistical bureau OF a leading
life Insurance company. Re-employ.
ment. larger earnings, and better
prospects have given young men and
women confidence in their ability to
establish homes.
The statistical bureau based itS
conclusions on preliminary figures
from officials OF p states. There
was a 43 per cent Increase In the.
number OF marriages in 1893 over the
preceding year. The figure Is low In
comparison with normal years, but
presents a strong contrast 10 what
happened between 1929 and 1892.
when the marriage rate dropped o
total OF 22.4 per cent.-Llterary Dl.
gest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Physical Examination
at School

VOU may have a youngster start
L ing of to school for the first
time. II you have sent other chill
dren TO school you are acquainted
with some OF the regulations and
have learned that these regulations
have all been adopted TO help your
child.
II, however, this Is the first time
you have sent youngster to school
try to remember that regulations
are for the good OF the majority.
One OF the regulations is that
your child must be examined by a
nurse, doctors and dentist.
Instead OF becoming indignant
about this because you have had
your child under the care Of a
chIld's specialist, be wise enough
to take advantage of these examina-
tions by those who see and examine
your child from a different stand
point than that Of the specialist.
While food is the most important
point In the health and safety of
children, and our children's spe-
cialIsts save thousands OF lives
yearly, there Is the general physique
or structure OF the child, the way
Il stands or sits. It's walk, the
straIghtness OF the spine, the con-
dition of the teeth as to straight
ness. the presence Of little cavities
In the .eeth, the shape Of the mouth
and face, the condition Of the nose
and throat and many other things
about youngsters that school nurses,
dentists and doctors have learned
In their experience with thousands
Of children.
The very fact that you object to
this complete examination which
means the removal OF the child's
clothing so that the back and spine
may be examined, will get your
youngster OF on the wrong foot at
school. be may get the idea that
he should have a little different
treatment at school than that given
TO other youngsters and may have
trouble adjusting himself to the
other youngsters.
And as you know, 1t is this ad
justing Of children to regulation,
to the rights and privileges Of other
children. that keeps them from be
ing "odd" and possible mental cases
In the future.
Instead of objecting to 1t, make
sure that your child gets this
thorough examination.
Gcopyright )-WSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
RHEUMATIC?
Pure Natural Mineral Water
May Help
MILLIONS FIND IT
VERY BENEFICIAL

For over 1000 years the great min
eral waters OF the World, given to us
by Mother Nature, have proven thcni-
selves very beneficial in the treatment
OF rheumatic" aches and pains, ar
Thrills, sluggishness, certain stomach
disorders and other chronic ailments.
II has been estimated that Amcri-
cans alone have spent Sl00,000O00 a
year in going to the mineral wells
and health resorts of Europe. Over
$l,000,000 of these foreign mineral
waters are imported annually into this
country TO help suffering humanity.
But il isn't necessary to go to Eu--
rope TO find fine natural mineral water.
We have many marvellous mineral
waters in our own country-many ex-
cellent health resorts to which you can
go for the mineral water treatment
for rheumatic" aches and pains.
Most surprising OF all, however, is
the fact that today YOU can make
natural mineral water in your own
home at tremendous saving in ex
pense. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring you, in crystal form, healthful
minerals taken from one of the
worlds fine mineral waters. Just the
natural minerals. Nothing is added.
All you do is add Crazy Water
Crystals TO your drinking water, and
you have a great mineral water th2t
has helped millions to better health.
and greater happiness.
A standard size box of Crazy Water
Crystals costs only Sl.50 and is sufii-
cient for several weeks thorough
treatment for rheumatic pains. Cray
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
That Body
of Yours
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. ID.
Food and Mental and
PHYSICAL Work

nURING the World war, nations
- found II necessary TO conserve
their food resources. and expert
ments were conducted TO learn just
how much food an individual need
ed TO do his mental and physical
work properly.
The Nutrition laboratory OF the
Carnegie institution conducted ex-
periments which gave very interest
ing information.
Balanced or "all round" diets
were used. One squad OF ten sub
jects received 1900 calories Cheat
units) OF food daily. the other only
l,S0O calories, through period OF
two months.
Mental addition showed the full
ration squad to gain through prac-
tlce double their accuracy in the
first month, while the reduced ra-
tion squad had Increased their ac-
curacy only half at the end OF two
months. The reduced ration squad
also made so per cent more errors
than the full ration squad at the
end OF the second month.
Similar differences In memory ap-
peared between the two squads. but
the reduced ration squad actually
went back" In the memory test.
during the course OF the second
month.
Using the tuning fork, and also
sensitiyeness TO electric currents,
showed the reduced ration squad
had gone backward.
In commenting on these brain
tests. Or. Donald c. Laird. Colgate
university. believes that II Is the
better general physical condition Of
the full ration squad that gives
them the superiority rather than
any real damage TO the brain OF
the reduced ration squad.
What about the physical or body
tests7
In a "steadlness" test made by
tracing with a pencil between two
parallel lines. the squad on reduced
rations not only made more mis-
takes but showed less Improvement
In two months practice. than the
full ration squad did in the FIRST
month.
Strength OF grip was decreased 8
per cent by the reduced diet. the
left hand being more affected than
the right.
Speed Of eye movement was re-
duced 8 per cent In the reduced
diet group.
Finger movement was also re-
duced In the reduced diet group.
What do these experiments teach
us7
They teach us that the body can
adjust itself so that life Is not en-
dangered by the reduced diet. but
IL can readily be seen that mental
and physical ability are certainly
lessened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Weeks Supply OF Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They win send full weeks sup
ply OF health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.