davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03

Ache tkey veaH ~ alsscR ygscs3sm ~ usoW
Who su4e< frr1 this Distressing complaint;
hut fortunately sse3r gcoene9 1o8 rot en4
here, and thce> vto once ~ them oil fsf
fher vSn ecs he vfsisse - - ~iskoue sheA.
Hxxf nfxex Al ss<~k hnnd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-03
NeeksUeay, Uudeyayeay,

Furnishings of any kind. Our prices very low
these goods made by habit Of selling every
thing at close prices.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

Sas ped. aaSfabrer: 9ber
i9 babe bod Elm pe9, oas gar ni9t 5u
beIdreiben lit! 2aiie id mid ba pOr
,lpei sabren in Der llnfallneriideruug
nit elmer boben Summe perii1eru uno
ieBt - Serr: Ia, 1T Sbnen mas pai-
Iirt? = 8aofabrer: gben nod gar
ni9ts, bas lit ia mein Bed!
-8erleumbuns. 8ater: sic
be1aupten alio, bab mein Sohn nies
mails glbenos betrunten beimfommt. =
6auswirtbin: Rein, er fommt INNER
crit Moraens!
- Sur6 mus er. Stuoent
(por benz @ramen): Romm' ih burd,
10 pug i1 allss our9 unofaa' i9 our9.
10 brenn ib our9!
-Sn Der 6reuno fhaft Der.
ihenfen- mir uuler Ser, in Der 2iebe
nimmt man es uns. ,r
- Ni1t 2Iapier ipielen In
elm ebenio ieltenes tuie liebenspiiroises
Salent. aa. ts.
-%Sasn n8erbienR pieler
Mdnner beitebt einaie uno allein oarin.
ibre Grau 9ebeiratbet su baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-10

ais Qinbesm6rberin bat man mid
bann bier in's gefdnsniB sefperrt."
sic peritummte, unb mir inben farr
uno itia. Sd breitete i6r n,eine Mrme
ni9t aus. Saiter briitenb iiarrte i4 in
ben See, Der fib uRter iegelnben Mol-
ten allmdIis bIeiesau fdrbte, anb bann
itanb i'd auf unb redte bic erlabmten
Glieoer.
lleberleaen tpoIlte i'd unb mir 3eii
aonnen in biefem Wiberitreit Der @e.
iiible, unb ibre beiben Sdnbe ererei-
ieno, ifammelte i'd Neriperrenes, bon:
,Wtutter porbereiten, 1orurtbeile be.
tdmpien, eeiuinnen. - vSa, tueHn i'd
allein tpdrs auf Der WeIt!" mar mein
tldalitber ausruf, nit benz i'd iie cine
Sefunoe leibeni9oftli4 on mid prtbts
uno iie frei sab, bic Iei4t taumeIte.
9ann idisben mir. giner ben 2opf
oem Mnbern radwdrts susetebrt, 10
LANCE mir uns ieten fonnten. =
4ls i'd nod elmer Nodt Der ueber-
lesung banbeln wollte. mar es sa ipdt.
@omana mar fort, ipurlos oerf9mun.
ben. Iiemanb ipubte tpobin. Gin
paar 3silsn batte iie mir suriidse'
taiien.
Stun Fbe i'd elm bolles Sabr idon
ipieber in meinem auifralif9en aanb-
baus, elm einiamer Mann, am einia.
men 6eerbe. i'm beitea Wannesa!ser.
s@ J. tS n e:.l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
Searching for a SISTER.

A South Bend, Ind. lady. Miss Bar
bara Gundernan, was in the city yes
terdsy in search of lost sister. She
eaid tnat several years ago her sister
was taken from the Orphans home by
family livlng IN Hammond, Ind.
Shortly after Miss Gunderman was
compelled to move 10 Nebraska.
Recently she returned and sought her
sister. She learned that from Ham.
mond her sister had been taken to Hol-
land, but diligent search failed TO
locate her there. Coming to Grand
Rapids she ascertained that the girl
was in Holly, and verified what she
had heard by telegraphipg. Miss Gun.
derman SAYS her sister is IL years old
and fears that ID ere is some thing wrong.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
General Mention.

"Pete Peterson" an alleged farce
comedy, without wit or fun, except as
il Il interpolated by the actors, was re-
peated at Redmond's last night. The
company's music did not arrive here
Sunday and the first performance was
very bad. There was an Improvement
noticeable last evening, the players
were in lively spirits and the muic and
specialties were well received. Mr..
Armstrong, who enacts the title role,
has good Swedish dialect, and his im-
personation Is not unlike "Ole Oleson'
and "Yon Yonson." A matinee is an
nounced for today.
Steele Mackaye's successful roman
tic melodrama, paul Kauvar," will
be presented at the Powers opera house
for three performances, commencing
Friday, by an excellent company
headed by Edward l.. Snader, who, il
is said, plays the title roll pretty we'll.
He will BE- assisted by Miss Roselle
Knott, ana the play will be han dsome-
ly staged, a feature being made Of the
mob scene, nearly q half hundred peo-
pie being employed. Seats on sale
Wednesday.
An unusual compliment was paid Mr..
Willard at the close Of "The Middle
man." The audience remained IN their
places and applauded and cheered. The
curtain had to be rung up twice and
Mr.. Willard appeared and bowed and
bowed his acknowledgements. Come
again, Mr.. Willard.
Milton Gotthold, who has been CON-
ming TO Grand Rapids for twenty years
or more, is IN the city III the interest of
his new melodrama, "The Pay Traiu,''
which will arrive At Redmond's mex,
Sunday. Singularly this pay train has
been gathering money at all stops thus
far this season.
Manager Lathrop paid flying visit
10 Detroit Sunday. lie reports tina,
Manager Garwood is yet n very sick
man; and that IL will be several days
before he will be- sufficiently recovered
to pay his intended visit TO Grand Rap
ids.
1.-THE Power Of the Press" with
Augustus Pitou's company. comes 70
Powers February 20 and March l.
A large theatcr party In full dress oc-
eupied seats in the parquet a, the Viii.
lard performance last night.
+. u. Colvln. an oId-tinie amusement
manager and owner OF Peter Peterson,
10 IN town.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
AMUse MEN rs.
powers'-"The Middleman."


A distinguished audience offered up
tribute Of . most enthusiastic kind 10
the genius of 4. s. Willard last night.
such enthusiasm was at first startling.
if not surprising. for Grand Rapids
theater- goers are notoriously cold, you
know. But Cyrus Bl-nkarn, the old
pottery man, was irresistible, and all
who we're within his hearing were an
der his spell. Call Willard genius, say
that be has talent. or that he outlines
hrs characters By mere srt--calI il what
you may, the fact is, he possesses that
power to control sympathy, that mys-
ferrous something, which commands
m audience, which makes IL 60 with
MN heart and soul through ell OF the
emotions and phases OF feeling in the
character which he portrays.
Few are the actors that are
gifted with this power to charm.
His cyrus Bleukarn 10 real. IL Is life,
heart and blood. II IL human. Seeing
II for the first time Que must say II is
perfect There is no time for judg-
ment, for so subtle - the power OF this
PLAYER that the emotions are constantly
swayed-there is no opportunity for
diagnosis. Analysis 10 impossible. The
impression made bv this nervous cid
man, impossible in bis hope, undsunt-
ed IN MS ambition. 10 q lasting one.
The figure that Mr.. Willard presents ss
the tlreless seeker for secret, encour-
aged rather than dSsmsyed by trouble
and misfortune 10 one that muss stand
forever in the minds eye. Mr.. Vii
In rdsa methods are ret Boldly thsatric.
His introspection Il remsrkabie. The
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

His Skull Fractured in . Runaway
Accident.

Accident.
Al. o. Dickerman was probably IA
tally injured IN q runaway accldent
yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Dickerman 10 proprietor of road
house on Canal street. about half way
between the city and North Park. Ia
company with William Connell he was
driving q spirited team of horses home
ward. When opposite the oriel Cabl-
net eompsny's factory on Canal street,
the BIT la the mouth of one OF the eni-
mails broke. This frightened the horses
and they ran away, coliidlng with an
other, and throwing Mr.. Dickerman
out OF the carnage 10 eae ground. He
struck upon his head with such force
as TO fracture his skull. The ambu-
lance conveyed HIM 10 HE home. DR..
Catlin WAS summoned and. upon ex-
animation, he pronounced the wound
fatal. At late hour last night Mr..
Dlckerman was not expected TO I've
until morning. Connell WAS not hurt
The horses were caught at the corner
of Colbrook and Canal street. Mr.
Dickerman is 81 years old.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
Stricken With Paralysis.

Nathan Holmes of Hubbardston
came TO the city last Thursday to
spend few days with his daughter.
Mrs. c. +. Mercer. Thursday evening
ne suffered slight stroke of paralysis.
which affected his right hand and the
muscles of his face. He intended to
leave yesterday morning to attend the
meeting of the Washington club at
Greenville yesterday, but was not able
to do so. Mr.. Holmes is ~ years old,
and is q charter member of the Wash
lngton club. He has always been re-
markably hale and healthy, and yes,
terday was the first time he had missed
attending the annual meeting OF the
club since its organization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
AL Out of Town.

When the meeting of the board OF
directors of the improvement board was
called to order yesterday afternoon by
house; it was decided to adjourn indef-
initely on account OF the small number
who we're in attendance. A large mum.
Der of the directors were out of the
city. 1t was surmised that most of the
republican members had gone to the
Michigan club banquet, and that IL
would be useless to call n meeting for
today because the democratic members
would probably attend their party cir
Gus at Ann Arbor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
cearv's Museum and Theater.


"If you want to see something posi-
lively new, and something you never
saw before, don't fail to 90 to Geary's
museum this week and see the musical
poultry. 1t is the most unique. novel
aggregation ever presented to this pub
lie. Seven large barnyard Shanghais.
dressed in neat fitting suits, appearing
on the stage IN full view of the audi
ence, manipulating the violin, c0rnet,
flute. clarionet, bass viol and drums,
keeping accurate time and harmony TO
difficult instrumental selections, it u, q
most novel sight and one worth seeing.
"Whale OIL Gus the noted whale
hunter, with his collection OF relics,
gives . most interesting lecture on the
life Of whale hunter; Little Monday,
who accompanies him, is the only boy
ever known to have been born on board
q whale ship. Prof. Eldred's Niagara
Falls, in miniature, 10 q pretty con-
struction, and the beautiful illusion
"The Rosebud" by Miss Nellie Daven-
port, is greatly admired by all.
The entertainment IN the theater 10
good and includes The Imperial Four
comedy quartette in their original
Chinese trick house. "The Vests" in
their latest German comedy creation.
Eddie Shayne, with his rare collection
of Irish wit; Ed. Breen, black face
comedian; concluding with Eddie
Shayne's funny farce comedy "Razor
Jim"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
An Old Veterans Question.
Editor Of the Herald.

Edit or Of the Herald:
DearSir-I notice thsta.a ntmect-
ing of the Michigan Passenger sssocis-
ton, held ut Alma, it was decided 10
make n half fare rate, for the round
trip, for the benefit OF those desiring
to attend the democratic and repubii-
can gatherings az Detroit; also one fare
for the round trip for those desiring to
visit Ann Arbor and 10 hear Grover
Cleyt land. At the same meeting,
directly after the above action was
taken. the association voted 10 charge
the members of the Grand Army of tile
Republic one and one-thnrd fare I'D az
tend the state encampment at Ann Ar.
Dor. Why this discrimination?
AN OI-D VETERAN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
Smiths Vaudeville.


A show of unusual merit IL that
which is furnished by Flynn and Sheri-
dan ct SMITHS this week. Considered
in its entirety no more satisfying or
pleasing entertainment has been Seen
In this thsater this season. The City
Sports company open with . first part
called the worklngmen's jubilee, IN
which good music, some new songs and
character tableaux ere introduced, are
pleasing and refreshing. Flatow fol-
lows with = very skillful acrobatic
tumbling act on the silence and fun
orders. The Sheridans give q vigorous
aud irresistible blackface sketch. clos
ing with hilarious circus burlesque.
The Knee-Row ballet which introduces
all of the girls in neat movements, ex-
ceilently drilled maneuyers. During
the execution of the ballet, the lie
Ardo sisters present in the background
the best poses or pictures OF CLASSICAL
and historic subjects ever seen here.
Mile Zittcila and Matt Flynn combine
character work and s very unctuous
and delightful comedy sketch. Mar
low and Pluukitt were exceptionally
good in their talk aud banjo solos. II
Ia hard to describe what Beatrice does.
Her exploits as q contortionist was q
great surprise. She unhinges her
JOINTS, ties herself into knots, and
turns handsprings with all OF the agl!-
lty of man. Her act made a tremen.
dous hit with both audiences yesser-
day. The builesque on kiralfy's
"Nero" was lively and funny. 1t IS a
good show and Smiths should be
hacked all of the week. Matlnees to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

The confederated industrial confer
ence, better known as the peoples
party, now IN session at st. LOUIS, No..
is the most heterogeneous body that
ever met to discuss politics, economics
Hnd morality. Spokesman are present
who will address the conference on the
nngle tax theory, the grange, prohibit
lion, greenbsckism. the sub-treasury
scheme, the knights of labor, bi-metal-
ism. woman's rights, anti-monopolism,
and anti all the known isms which have
como under their notice.
After . seven hours session the lead
ers boiled these divers and perplexipg
questions down to alien ownership OF
land. free silver. with an unlimited
supply Of greenbacks, and government
ownership Of railroads. On the Issues
the adjourned conference will probably
meet in June and place q presidential
ticket IN the field.
Juding from the recent state elee'
tons, they will draw their greatest sup.
port from democratic ranks except in
Ksnsas, where the alliance has proven
yrong enough 10 overcome the over.
whelming republican majorities which
ssed to prevail. Iowa will not be much
Infected, and may be depended on
10 come into line but with . reduced
majority. The southern states will be
affected, but IL 10 doubtful If enough
roses will be polled by the people.
party to change the usual solid vote fol
democracy.
New York, with the irreconciIiable
spgit In democratic ranks. the defectior
70 the peoples party ticket, and tn,
fact that she has pretty evenly divided
nsr fsvers in the past, may throw hel
ihirty-sx electoral tckels into the re-
publican hat.
SHOULD Kansas BE- lost 10 che republi
cans and New York gained through de
lections 10 the peorle's party, il woult
r1li insure the success Of the republi
Eau party. In any event The people,
party vote will be . factor for Of
against; 10 sdherents have been es
trangsd from party allegiance and re
cent successes will give it confidence
In lss4 the vote Of few thousand
prohieisienists changed the result AND
gave the democratic party its FRS
presden. sncs 1854. The people,
rarty viii weld wider influence thar
did the prohibition party. aud may b
able 70 decide the contest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

proved to be quite an expensive affal
tor the ladies, who think money would
be saved by paying for every Inc 10
the future. The ladies we're surprsssc
10 learn that they hsd undoubtedly
been taken IN on that occasion. They
we're astonished when told that no re-
porter IN the city would take such az
advantage of them. On the other hand
u would be very easy for any rogue u
town 70 answer "Yes" 10 the question
and then 10 out and tell his friends Of
fno
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

Saturday wAs the twenty-fifth ami.
versary Of The marriage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Reed, Of Lake avenue,
and sixty of their friends gave them .
pleasant surprise party IA the evening.
Refreshments were served. and many
nee presents of . sllvery nature were
received by the couple that will hslp
them TO keep in mind the estsem IN
which they Are held by their friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

great charm Of his creation 10
lts natnralness and consistency
In this the very OBJECT
OF playing u attained. For be has
with his mind and BY the touch OF nis
gifts defined and illustrated = eharae-
ter, as clean cut and polished as he
sculpture of al Angelo. The most
thrilling moments Win Mr.. Willard
were AZ the close of the second act,
when be learns of the dishonor OF his
tavorite daughter by the son OF bis en-
ployer. Who could forget his attitude
As he stood almost tranehxed IN the
center OF the stage. yowlng sengeance
on his enemies and that they should be
crushed as wax in his handsy The
scene IN the third act showing the pot
tegy furnaces WAS weird and realistic,
and the exuitatiou OF Cyrus Bienkafn
when ne discovers the secret Of
the ancient Tstlow pottery aroused
tremendous enthusiasm and the
Curtain had to he rung mp several
times. OF the play which has many
v.rtnes 20 commend. there 10 no time to
speak. Mr.. Willard's support WAS In
everv way satisfying and sufficient.
Miss Marie Burroughs - Mary gav0the
part the coloring of earnestness, and II
was Inibued with such strong sympathy
that 1t found ready response IN the
hearts across the footllghts. Tonight
Mr.. Willard will appear III Toledo. lie
has conquered Grand Rapids at one
visit, and this is q triumph indeed, and
his return here will be anxiously
awaited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

yQo Xoo0I0 eyrlyWuoxo oUP8Ivot
throughout the United States OF our
free school system, bears living witness
to the wisdom Of thoss who laid the
foundations Of our government. In
no other nation on earth does educa-
ton receive the attention given il here;
In consequence the percentage of illit-
sracy among native born subjects Is
lower. the corps Of teachers superior,
the average salary paid higher, the
school equipmen. more complete, the
buildings better adapted to education
In hight, room, hygiene. convenience.
and Of grAnder proportions. This has
been made possible by calling upon oil
and excusing none from . contribution
70 their support In countries and
provinces where secular rights are dom.
mated by religious bodies, and the sep
Arate school system prevails. the very
division Of the funds made necessary,
binders the development and growth Of
common schools; serves, by reason Of
m inadequate wage, to lower the
standard Of the corps Of teachers; cur
tails in every department the appliances
necessary, and hampers the efforts Of
those having charge of educational
matters. In schools dominated by re-
ligious bodies, elementary studies, if
the child be at all dull Of understand
ing. are apt to be made suhservlent TO
creeds and catechisms, temporal affairs
are made subservient TO spiritual and
The child goes forth from the school
room with only confused idea Of the
prime necessity of familiar acquaint-
snce with the three re. Our common
chools, from the kindergarten to the
academy, advance the child IN every
hing proper to better citizsnship. not
only of his own country, but Of the
: World. His understanding of every
lay affairs 10 enlightened, and he is
equipped and prepared to enter either
,pon . higher education or any avoca-
non to which his tastes may incline.
II, while acquiring . knowledge of
hose subjects 80 necessary to every
lay life; q knowledge Of that life to
come has been neglected the parents
Or guardians are to blame, and should
not seek to cast the odium upon .
Ichool system which has become the
bulwark OF this nation. To overthrow
Or even modify the system would be to
threaten the stability of the govern
ment, and any aspersions upon the sys-
tenn merits the resentment of the
Thousands who may turn, perhaps, to
the little red school house on the hill
top. and ray there. "the wise provis-
ions of the founders of our govern
ment made 1t possible to establish an
institution which gave to me the bene-
ct Of an education, an institution
whose influence is broad as this land,
and will DO sacredly guarded against
ell encroachments upon its privileges"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

HILL will 60 before the Chicago con-
vention with . solid delegation from
New York, but it may not be amiss to
remind him that New York is not all of
the United States, nor is his likely to be
the only name mentioned. In Iowa
there resides . gentleman, who halls
from New York, Is well up in demo-
cratic swagger, and 10 understood to be
ambitious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

THE attemptto rob the American Ex-
press train near Rochester, n. Y, by a
man wearing gold bowed eye glasses.
reads like sixteenth century romance.
1t was display of daring which pales
into deepest gloom the best efforts Of
the notorious Jesse James.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

Local Reporters Given Queer Reru,a-
ton by Arrant Frauds.

ton by Auant Frauds.
A purely business meeting of the
woman's Home and Hospital associs-
ton was held ct the residence of Mrs.
Wheeler yesterday afternoon. Com
mittees for the dinner to be given at
Hartman's hall on Saturday next were
appointed. Considerable discussaon
came up ~ TO whether or not 70 pay for
the advertising OF the dinner to be done
by the papers. Many thought best
10 pay for IL. and the reporter pre-
cent Was assonisbed to learn the reason
for such proposition. IL seems that
the At last dinner gwen BY the Iadles il
was thought beet by some ~ reward the
free advertising done IN the papers ~
giving reporters free meal. Accord
Ineiy. every man that presented him.
self was asked IL he Vas reporter. 50
many answered sfhsmativeiy that il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
nin liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their iavorIte
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom OF the package.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

THE little board of trade men seem
of the opinion that their gambling
deals in options is mono of congress-
business. Well, that is just what every
gambler thinks of the laws which pre-
vent him from indulgiug in his favorite
pastlme Of fleeing unsuspecting but
credulous victims.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

"Dor little German band" has ap-
peared on the streets again. Perhaps a
little too early to be accepted as q har.
blnger Of spring, but quite early
enough to spring Annie Rooney and
other last year chestnuts on an limo.
cent public.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

TAMMASy 10 now taking census Of
New York. Tammany under Boss
Tweed took the New York treasury and
emptied it into it's capacious pockets.
Today it is busy pocketing the state del
egation. Next November it hopes to
pocket the president; but just why it
wishes to pocket o census is not plain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

YESTERDAY was the birthday of the
boy who never told . lie. But between
Dave Hills convention and Growers
speech, truth must have been kept
pretty busy trying TO rise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

Ifyou always iasist upon having All
cocks Porous Plasiers and never accep
a substitute, you will not be dissppoint
ed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

WHEN Cleveland reads yesterdays
dispatches from Albany he will realize
how much sharper than . serpent's
tooth il ia to have . thankless successor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

Some remarkable cures OF deafness
are recorded OF Or. Thomas Electric
GIL. Never fails TO cure earache.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-23

Fifty cent cashmere gloves go on the
10 cent counter at Kidder & Co.'S sale
this week