davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

LIE Club Lafayette Papineau au-
ra une assemble general dimanche
Q 81 JUN, q 3 heures dams l'apres
midi
One des plus importantes ques-
tions pour la celebration de Ia st.
jean aptiste y sera discut6es.
Tous les canadiens len general ct
toutes les societies Condolences de
Minneapolis, sont instamment in
vit6s d'y assister.
J. j. T HUNNIssEN.
Sec. Corr.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

Notre estlm6 eompatriote, NJ.
L. E. Labrie, de Doland, S. Oak,
passera l'6t6 avec ga famille, q
Manteno, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
@lhn de r@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, ~ JUN 1896.
Jos. Laliberte, de st Anselme,
Canada est q Minneapolis.

M. Louis Begin a achet6 une
"liyerv-stable" de J. Sullivan sur
File Nlcollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
Minnetonka pour avoir vol6 le por-
temonnale dune dame qui assis-
TAFT aa pique-nique des meuniers.
Marriage

Lundi dernier q Gu lieu a Ste
Clotilde le marriage de NJ. Archi
bald Gowsn aveo Mile Marie Meu
n1er file de M. ct Madame Alex
Meunier.
Dimanehe proclaim d l'assem'
bl6e du club Lafayette. PapiDear
on s'int6resera de la celebration dc
la St-Jean-B aptlste.
LIE huge Tester ct autres adres.
seront la parole.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

Tous nos compatriotes d6slrant
aller su p1que-nique q Spring Park
Lake Minnetonka, trouveront des
billets de ohemin de for GRATIS. al
Ter ct retour pour eux, leur fa-
mile ct leurs amis chez MN. j.
81. Seymour, I. J. Bergeron, . Jos.
Barbeau, Jos. ". Dupont, ct Sam
Fontaine.
voir lie programme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
HARMONIC

LA f. A. r. l.. RECOIT LA VIsITF
DIES MEMBREs DU CLUB LAFA.
YETTE-PAPINEAU A SON AS.
sEMBLEE DIMANCHE
DERNIER
DIsooURs PATRIoT1QUEs PRoNoN.
CEs PAR MN TEssIER, DEMEU-
LES, MARCHEssAULT Eft
RUsHFORD.
SIX NOUYEAUX MEMBRES ADMIs
AUTREs NOTES
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
DE LA CELEBRATION DE LA FET]
RATIONALE
LIE "a JUN 1896
Sous LES AUSPICES DEs CANADIENs
FRANCAIs DE MINNEAPOLIS
Depart du tram special des "a
nadiens- Francois pour le lac MIN
netonka 4 8 HEUREs As MINUTES
du matin q rUnion Depot, Grea'
Northern Railway.
Voyage aller ct retour GRATIS
pour les Canadiens- Francois.
GRAND PIQUE.N IQUE
4 Spring. Park Lake Minnetonka
President honoraire: Louis Lara
NEE,
President du jour: Charles Filteau
Vice. President: P. Jasmin,
Seor6taire: Jos. W. Dupont,
Tr6sorier: Frank Beaudoin.
On grand bateau q vapeur sera
mis- GRATIS q la disposition de nos
compatriotes d6sirant aller fsire
une excursion sur lie lac.
Un magni6que diner sera servi
au prix de 26 cents par persopne.
Muslque par la fanfare de
James Daily (l0 musiciens la plu-
part Canadiens -Francais.)
Danse Gratis.
Embellishments.
Discours en- franeais ct en- an
glais par des orateurs de renom.
JEUx Oh ToUTEs soRTEs
pour messieurs, DANES, demoisel-
les ct 1eunes garcons.
36 plix msgnifques, oferts par
les principales maisons de com.
merce de Minneapolis 'seront dis.
tribu6s aux gagnants.
Tous nos compatriotes peuvent
trouver leurs billets de chemin de
fer pour eux, leur famille ct leurs
amls aller ct retour de Minnea
polls 4 Spring Park, Lake Mime
tonka GRATIS: chez MN.
j. 81. Seymour, PSI Bank OF
Minneapolis Building, coin do la
Be rue ct de l'avenue Nicollet.
T. j. Bergeron, 80 Avenue Con.
trale.
Jos. W. Dupont, 304 Avenue Nj.
oollet Sam Fontaine 3lO2 Lyndsle
Ave N. JOS Barbesu A avenue
Central.
N. B. Nos compatriotes des vii.
lagos des environs de la Vile qui
n'auront pu 80 procurer de billets
svant, on trouveront q pUnion De-
Dot on s'adressant 4 un des mem.
bres au comit6 de reception.
Canadiens-Francals du Mime.
sofa Vous etes tous invites.
LIE COMITE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

MADAME SEVERN, fAmiere Mile Sara Cloutior
Mere Mathurne :. " Malvina Emond
Marie file az Madame everin.. .... " Donla Tanlefer
\Fanchtte " M6rsa Sabourin
Mltonne Elmina Marier
lSuzon lServantes d. la ferme " Anna Turgeon
Annete " Emeie Paradis
PERSONNAGES 3Louisette " Donla Giguere
(Marinece " Victoria Papllon
\Angehna (Bergeres "Arthemise Clouier
Helene ~ Marie Andre
Madame de Ia Pra1niere " Sophie Daigle
(Magdal6na. saf file " Marie Roma
Mademisene Augustine, gouvernante " Addie Domm
(Lizete femme de chambre " M. L, B61aire
8 Resume ds deux Premiers Aces
Ace Troiieme
QUI Anne CHATIE
9 Duo instrumental "Les Grelots" par Mile A. Domm, F. ouspnan
10Chant Ills TO me Counvent Bells" par 1esje Eleves
AGe Quatneme
OLA VICTOIRR!"
IL Duo Instrumental tia File du Regiment" par E. Cariveau. O. Row
10 Dialogue Anglas Clay Lawrence" '
Personnages: Felix Plouf Albert Page, Georges Tousignant.
10 Soo instrumental Vive Ia Canadenne!' par NJ. Henri IMihor+6
IA Chant Fnal "Les Oiseaux" Grand Ch@r
Acc0mpagn6. par Mile Florence TonsHnant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

81 vous voulez savoir le nou-
Aelles, lisez PEoHo DE 10 4.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

I I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

IL Duo instrumental
10 Dialogue Anglais
Personnages:
13 Solo instrumental
IA Chant Final
AccOmpagn6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

Lightning hot Drops
What s SunaY NagnsI
Very Trae, but If Kills Ali Pain.
Sold Evsrywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There Is No Pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
POLITICAL.
DEMOCRATS, TAKE NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Democratic State
Executive Committee of West Virginia,
held at Parkersburg on the 18th day Of
February, 1896 ii was ordered that the
twelve delegates 10 which the State Of
West Virginia is entitled in the Democratic
NATIONAL Convention TO be held al Chicago
on the 1th day of July, 1896, 10 nominate
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, be selected as
follows:
The. Democrats in each county in the
STATE snail appoint at such time ana place
anu IN such manner as the Democratic
Executive Committee of each county may
determine, delegates to Congressional Dis
tlict Conventions 10 be held In each or the
four Congressional Districts of the State
on the 1lth day Of June, 1896, at the fol-
In the First Congressional District at
CIarksburg In the county of Harrison. In
the Second Congressional District at ia.
Wis, in the county of Tucker In the Third
Congressional District al Hinton. In the
county of Summers. In the Fourth Con-
gresional District at Point Pleasant, IN the
county of MasonA
Each Of said CONGRESSIONAL District Con-
ventions shall appoint one delegate at
large ana one alternate therefor ana Two
district delegates and two alternates there
Tor, to represent the Democracy OF west
virginia IN said Chicago Convention.
The basis OF representation IN each OF
said Congressional Districtg Conventions
Will be one vote for each yone hundred
FStSS ana traction thereon over nIly cast
for Grover Cleveland for President at the
November election OF 1892, and each county
- requested to appoint the same number or
delegates to each Congressional District
Convention as votes It may be entitled TO
by the above basis of representation.
The county Of Mingo having been form
ed from the county or Logan, each OF 5aid
counties will be entitled to the number. or
Democratic votes cast in 1892 at the voting
precincts within each. This vote was sd
In Logan county and 60 In Mingo.
BY order of the Democratic State Exec
utive Committee.
W. z. Chiffon. Chairman:
WIN. a. OHLEY. Secretary. aple&g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

Who saw the cloud from a dis
,aat they saw flashes Of ligAt
-1.os- o, it. Or. Michael SAYS
may darkness was lighied up
~ short intervals. but not
To- make it possible for aim TO
... ois 3Gce. IT, light was like
e.. .-',A one sees Elsn ne opens mis-
~ water. IL seems 20 DR.. Micn>sl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

career unless the Speaker recognizes
him to move the passage of a bill to
grant an abandoned military reserva-
ton to his State. If he carries out his
programme he will relieve Speaker
Reed, whom he is trying to embar-
raSs, of
THE IMMENSE PRESSURE
to which Speaker is always subjected
at such times.
The Phillips labor commission bill
and the Erdman arbitration bill, which
were crowded out by conference reports
last week, will be brought up this week
if time permits. The bill TO repeal the
free alcohol clause of the present tariff
law in the shape Of the compromise
proposition agreed on by the friends
and foes Of the measure will, however,
be allowed the right of way before
these two bills.
There are also six election cases on
the calendar The Murray VS.. Elliott
case from South Carolina, and the
Mitchell VS.. Walsh case from New
York, in both of which the majority
reports favor the Republican contest
ants, areth most urgent Of these, and 1t
is the intention Of the leaders to dispose
of them at this session. Tomorrow IS
District of Columbia day.
NAVY REORGANIZATION.
The prospects for the passage Of a
general reorganization bill for the etfi-
cheney OF the naval service has greatly
improved during the past week, for the
sub-Committe on Rank will report on
Tuesday next a perfected measure to
the House Naval Committee. A pro-
gressiye increase in the corps Of naval
engineers has been recommended, and
this increase viii be secured from the
various chronological schools OF the
country as well as from the naval acad-
envy.
The bill proposed by Mr. Wilson, OF
New York, has been made the basis OF
the general measure. The rights Of the
staff to official recognition are recog-
nized. Remedial legislation is given
the line of the navy by making IL posi-
bic for the young officers to secure COM
mand of the ships at an early age. A
regular flow of promotion is provided
for in the upper grades in line. The
passage of this bill gives promise OF for
ever settling the line and staff quarrel
which has been carried on during the
past forty years. The surgeons and
paymasters have been given su5stan-
tial relief, while warrant rank has been
accorded the apothecaries. An in
crease in the pay Of the machinists has
been provided for, and there is but very
little doubt that this will bring excel
lent men TO enlist in this rating.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
40. v. Johnson 5 SONS,
PROPOSALS.
Convict Labor to Let j..

Sealed bids will be received al the West
virginia Penitentiary, at Moundsvile. W.
Va. until II o'clock meridian, on ne
NINTH DAY OF JUNE, 1896,
for the labor Of 200 male conVlcts, iof
neriod not exceeding years.
I zach bid must be accompanied win =
bond with security 20 the satisfaction Of
the Board of Directors, that the bidder VIII
comnlv with the terms OF his Did II II -
accented. and be sealed up ana addreSsed
to he Warden. endorsed Bids for Labor.
. zach bid shall specify the articles pro
nosed 10 be manufactured and the numoer
If souare feet Of shop room which Wlil De
TaolIired. and if steam power Is required.
tba amount OF power and the price per
5av tbey are willing TO pay therefor, ana
Tho price per day for each convict
eba1i he specified. and II a different price
neT iav Is stated for different PERIODS; e4cn
pperiod and price must be so stated that
6ne may De accepted and the other re-
n the person bidding desires 70 manu-
facture different classes of articles, the ia.
bor TO hoe employed on each must DE Dc
Convicts VIII labor nine hours day.
nv order of the Board of Directors.
myifoawt VI. VANPELT, Warden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25

Now, if you will examine the bark OF
many of the trees in the path OF the
storm you will find it is dead. This l
discovered was the case just after th9
cloud had passed. l examined num-
bsr of trees. From the limbs in nu-
merOus instances the bark was stripped.
But down on the trunk the bark was
dead Ii did not have the appearance
of being on q recently killed tres. II
was just as you might have expected to
find it on a tree That had bsen dead
ened months before. The wind could
not have killed and dried the bark in
that way"
Prof. Nash does not go so far as to
say that the tres acted as conductors fer
the passage of the electricity and that
cha currents passing down killed ana
dried the bark on the wholesale scale,
but he offers the condition of the bark
as one of the interesting phenomena OF
the mysterious force exercised.
There are places along the west side
of Post Oak Greek where the hugging
ground end of the monster struck banks
of dirt and gravel and dug holes.
Where the cyclone crossed Red River
on the north its ground end butted
against a high bank on the Indian Ter
ritory side and dug out rocks OF consid-
cradle weight.
At Carp cnter's Bluff stands a tree
with shingles driven into ii on both sides
like so many wedges.
Near Capt. Ely's house is the iron
axle torn from some buggy, pounded
through the heart OF a cedar post and
bent at both ends.
There is a cedar tree in the cemetery
with a pine beard sticking through it.
On Fairyiew Heights a colored SER
want in a house which was near enough
to be bombarded by flying fragments,
burt not near enough to be swept into
the grinding mass. went to the kitchen
door just after the cloud had passed.
There was a barrel which had been pW.
out to collect the waters during the rain
preceding the cyclone The coloraG
woman thrust her arm down into the
barrel to see how much water had been
caught. She drew it back with a
scream. The watsr was almost scald-
ing hos. w. B. S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
Call for Democratic Congressional
Convention, Fourth District.

BY order Of the Democratic Congress
sional Executive Committee FOR the Fourth
District, there will be held, Al Parkersburg,
on Wednesday, July LIST, 1896, at IL O'Clock
a. m. a Democratic Congressional Con
vention, TO nominate a Democratic candi-
date for Congress, in the Fourth District,
The basis of represeneaion was fixed at
one delegate for every 100 votes and trac-
ton over 30, cast for Democratic candidate
for Congress in this District in 1872. ana
each county is requested to send delegates
to the Congressional Convention on that
basis, to each county as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
THE SHERMAN TRIAL.
Special to the Register.


ParkersAurg, w. Va, May 24.-The
trial of Jim Sherman, the mulattO who
is now in Jail here, charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon little
Lulu Wetherell, and whose capture at
Uniontown, Pa, created sucl a sense
ton here, will come up before Judge
Jackson at Criminal Court tomorrow.
The evidence is said to be very strong
against Sherman and his chances for
severe punishment are very good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
TH0 THRILLING TALES.
- Sherman Cyclone as Seen From
Within and Without.

,r,raers Whirl Through Space.
--,f Nash's Observations on the
-,s-Ths Mysterious FOrce-Its
-5 and It's Efscts-Evidence
-,se-ricity' Presence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-25
INSTRUCTED FOR WATTS.

Special to the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, May 24.-The
Lincoln county mass Democratic con-
vention, yesterday, instructed the dele
gates to the State convention TO vote for
Gen. Watts for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

like eros grain silk, has a pretty gloss. and is
more than a yard wide. and not more than 80
cents n yard. Swiss and dimity gowns are made
without any lining, and pretty white skirts
and corset covers serve this purpose. But the
more transparent organizes need some founda-
ton. and plain white lawn cut exactly like the
dress SIX irt IS often used for this. An ecOnomi-
cal way of sporting "A silk lining for the thin
gowns is to have one fitted waist and skirt of
tatfeta silk in some desirable shade. and wear
this under several different gowns. Some of the
skirts are gored quite as much as the thicker
dresses, and others are cut nearly straight and
shirred in around the hips. There are the same
tucked and shirred yokes Of last season, and the
same shoulder frills falling over smaller and
sometimes close-titting sleeves.
Grass linen takes the lead among thin ma
terials this season. and at least one gown of this
Is a necessity for a fashionable outfit. They are
not very cheap dresses, either, even without tho
silk lining, for the material requires color and
generous decoration to make 1t becoming and
effective. Some OF the batiste skirts are plain.
others have n ruche or narrow ruflies OF the
same around the bottom, and these are often
edged with narrow q~uillings OF satin ribbons or
lace. Batistes nre not all fcru in color. how
ever, and dark blue. or gray striped with
white, or white striped with black.
make very useful summer gowns. Plneap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Absolutely Pure

turnover band Of satin. A novel bodice OF shot
silk in green and red has u white satin collar,
with bow at the back, and II frill Of
tho silk above. The back is quito plain.
with two sido plnits meeting at the
waist line and commencing in the
shoulder seam next the collar. and the front is
decorated with handkerchief points OF fine
white muslin patterned with pink roses and
finished with edginR and insertions of cream
lace. The simple dress Of grass lawn Is made
over white batiste and trimmed with ruches of
narrow lace set close together on the waist and
edging the narrow rutflc. while the wide belt of
black satin makes an otherwise simple dress
very stylish. A wide black satin collar edged
with silver sequins is the feature of the next
model, which is carried out in fawn canvas over
pink silk. Green canvas over pale-blue silk Is
the next gown, and the bodice is trimmed with
embroidered lawn and lace. which form n
ichu. Silky grass lawn over pea-green silk
makes "A charming dress. with tucked sleeves
and n bodice Of green chine silk, Powered with
pink roses and trimmed with batlste embroid-
cry worked in colors. A gold enamel belt is
worn with this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

govt. Others say that asparagus IL unfit for the
human stomach. and Its poisonous principles
will sooner or later cause trouble, while still
others believe 1t Is a scdative for heart palpita-
tinn. Truly, doctors differ. Lovers of aspara-
gus may therefore be their own medical adviser
In this respect snd make use of this delicate
vegetable the little time 1t remains with us.
Few realize what delicious salad asparagus
makes. Cook the asparagus in sailed boiling
water, drain 1t. and when II is cold cut II into
inch pieces down as far rs It is tender. and serve
with q mayonnaise or Il French dressing.
Asparagus makes adelicate and delicious soup.
Use one large bunch OF asparagus. wash. and
cut off the heads In one-inch lengths and lay
them Mt one eide. Cut the remainder into
halves aud boil them in n generous pint ofwhtte
stock. Put in n small saucepan two tablespoon.
fuls Of butter and two small slices Of onion.
Cover and let them cook slowly on the
back of the fire eight minutes: then add
two tablespoonfuls Of -four and stir until
the mixture Is smooth and frhthy. put
do not allow It to brown. Season with salt and
pepper and add IL to the asparagus. and let all
cook slowly ten minutes. Then rub them
through n coarse sieve. return to the fire, and
stir in one pint of cream or rich milk. and let II
come 10 the boiling point. and serve immediate
ly. Cook the head "A few moments IN boiling
sailed water and add them 10 the soup when i'll
the turren.
Boiled asparagus is best served on square
pieces OF huttrrrd toast, with IL cream or Hol-
hlllattl- hhN' lf'hl'i WV -
Here Is II way to make scalloped asparaRns:
Wash tho asparagus and cut the tender part In
two-inch lengths and boil them in sailed water
for ten minutes. Boil four eggs hard and chop
them line. Butter an eartllen dish and put n
layer oil the asparagus in the bottom. seal
ter ONE of the pEs over N and season win
salt and pepper. Repeat until the dish IL filled.
having for the last layer The vegetable. Make
Il sauce of two tablespOOnfuls of butter and The
same of flour. When this Is cooked grad nally
stir in two cups " milk; and cook until II thick
ems. Season with n dash of cayenne and pour II
over the prepared asparagus. cover the top
with "A layer of bread crumbs, and snrinkle
grated cheese on top, Rake IN a hot oven from
ten to fifteen minutes.
An attractive way to serve asparagus for n
course luncheon is in bread patties. Cut the
bread in slices an inch and II half thick.
With n large biscuit cutter cut the slices Into
circles and, using II small Ter cutter. take out the
inside for n little more thnn half way through.
Dip these cases into boiling lard to color them u
delicate brown and place them where they will
keep hur. cut the heads from the asparagus
and cook them in snlted boiling water fifteen
minutes. Drain them and pile them In The
bread patties. Pour over the asparagus II cream
or lOllauuaisp sauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24

WON The TInrInndN Enquirer.
Miss Allie" Icon RI, daughter Of the late Capt. Henry
r.. Leonard of Hopkins street, rhis city. viii graduate
from the McMicksn University this June with honor.
never before won by a young woman IN the history Il
the university. II Is tho custom for the four pupils
whose sanding is highest for the -four years L. e.
liver an grafton at the commencement exercises
Heretofore the palm has always gone to the " Tai
boys" but the record has been broken by Mis-
Leonard, whose standing is second In the four Veto =
Miss Leonard Ia a most unassumInR girl. and, although
she felt sure that diilgent study would rewnri Ter
with n record not TO be ashamed OF. tho annouu q,
nient OF her success was q great surprise TO her.
Miss Leonard took the gold medal for excellence n
mathematics when she graduated from Hughes a! \
School in June, 1899,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
Her Gentle Wish.

from ne Detroit Free Press.
It was their honeymoon. They had moved intos
pretty suburban house aud were getting settled
costly at last.
Il have something for YOU" size said. when he came
home from the ONCE.
"A present -
Yes. You have no night key. so I had one made FOG
you, Here 1t ia"
That was very thoughtful OF you. But how ala
you come to take so much trouble z"
II wanted II as a kind OF barometer. You'll lie, me
look at Il now and then, won't your +,
Certainly"
I'm not going to say you mustn't go out EVENING",
md I'm not going to sit up until you come home wlcA
you are out late. I only hope she said Goa xingly.
" that every time 4 look at II the KEY Will be a Hti's
bit rustier. and then | will know that home pleas
you more than any other place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-24
A. SIMONSON,
s3 BROADWAY,
eIst - ssd Ste, N. =.
A COIFFURR

par excellence 10 beyond all doubt my new ooinurN
the MARIE ANToINETTE. I have designed a nee
style OF frontlsplece which makes it an impos,lbility
for any one 10 detect the artificial construction, looI
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stands without a rival; the
NEWPORT COILI
A patented arrangement, for the back headdreA
Stemless, ana made OF all long. soft. silky. natural
wayy hair, fastened on a light, flexible ring, produces
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full In appearance and 80 easy TO adjust avoid
clumsy limitations
NATURAL GRAY HAIR
never had the pleasure 10 spread before my worthy
patrons such an assortment OF bsAuuful. nns sllyery
shades OF gray hair goods, sort SILKY, straight .
natural waVy hair Ia 50 many designs, too numsnoul
TO mention IN detAlL.
WIGS AND TOUPEES
OF my make are the standard Of perfection. Iinvt1.
q close inspection OF same, which will convince you
that wigs OF my manufacture are without . rival
Aatchless In quality, unique In designs, and reliable
10 sSsIy Instances 10 my unsurpassed stOck Of HumAS
a. sLA0NSON,
- ~s>s~~~ 49, - 40 -