davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
COURT SPLENDOR
Qpant Device Used to Flash Thousand Lights at
a Brilliant Event.

Frenchman, in London at the coronation of George
II in 1727 wrote enthusiastically of the brilliant ilumina
ton. In these days Of electric lights his description is
rather amusing
"are wonderfully well lighted; in front of each house
hangs lantern large globe Of glass inside Of which
is placed lamp which burns all night. Large houses
two these suspended outside the doors by iron
supports. Some have four.'
How arc-ight would have dazzed the good people
Of that day!
~''When the coropaton procession entered Vest
minister Hall . the writer continues the light of day
beginning to fade. Forty chandeliers, in shape like
wax candles ~ .- -. 49,
con the kings appearance all suddenly lighted and
every in the filed with establishment at
the wonderful and unexpected illumination. Little
cords of cotton WOOL mpercepble to the eye saturated
with sulphur Of satpeter spirits of and other in
gradients had been prepared and arranged carry
the fame rapidly from candle to another. The
rangement had been skifuy prepared that scarcely
a candle failed to take fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
A RESCUE.
How Grandfather Gray Taught Little Sandpiper Where
It Might Put Its Trust.

How Grandfather Gray Taught Little sandpper Where
It Might Put Its Trust.
The sudden cry of a bird almost beneath his feet
brought Grandfather Gray to standstiu whir Of
wings told him that he had eneroached upon the privacy
of tiny stroller, who like himself, enjoying the
morning air the sunshine There followed shri
whistles of f'Weet!, weet weet! weet!' dusky
little sandpiper futtered about him. dartng back
into the low bushes along the edge of the recently made
flying back into the bushes again with great osten-
tation.
had taught him many lesson of birderaft. His blue
eyes did not nger upon the Hospitality Indicated spot
the bushes Instead they searched here and there
along the shore in other directions for likely nook
where the crafty little gh have her treas
concealed His investigation rewarded by
the discovery Of the nest. The place haow, cev
ery concealed beneath the overhangng tufts of grass
that only kllful eye would have detected it. In the
mst of the moss and grass that lined the nest lay four
little buff-colored eggs spotted with brown.
Morning after morning Grandfather Gray visited the
sandpipers nest, alone, and accompanied by
boy. They would walk quietly to the nest, look in
moment, and then go Mistress Sandpiper renewed
her demonstrations Of fear for few mornings but
the daily visit became habit and harm came, she
ceased to show than watchful uneasness while
the man and bay were there
One morning before Grandfather Gray and the boy
in sight Of the spot they attracted by shrl
and neessant whistle from the little sandpper and pres
emily her flying hther and yon the widest excite
ment now running few steps along the sand and now
flying back among the bushes, but in notion AS
the two in sight, she ceased her and
direct for the nesa thing she had done before.
"Come on, grandpai Let's go and see what's the
matter said the boy
''Wait a moment first - replied Grandfather Gray.
and the two stood motoness.
In instant out came the little sandpiper,
running directly toward them Behind her waddled four
funny little creatures, who feeling the nice sandy
walk for the first tme and trying hard to initiate their
mothers quick, graceful motion On she came, balancing
her tail her feet flew the sand On the little
ones, whose only law yet that of obedience
Close to the feet Of the she had feared few
short weeks before the little mother led her charges and
there they stayed running about and utterng plantive
little cries. Grandfather Gray puzzled the little
brood lowered about him. Peetweet peetweetl cried
the mother and the little answered. Peeti peete'
''Grandpa look!'' exclaimed the boy, he pointed
to a wall almost concealed behind of bushes On
the top stone crouched big gray his eyes intent and
whiskers quiverng with anticipation. w.
$50 you think am your friend, do you, little birds"
said Grandfather Gray after he had eeetuay routed
the cat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
ONLY THE KITTENS.

F1orence's mother and father had been called away
very suddenly and she came to if would not spend
the night with her. We thought would be great fun to
have the house but ourselves and the maid for
then could stay up read late pleased and
there would be to call in the morning before
had begun to sleep we'll So about 10 O'clock
after having looked to be all the doors locked
decided had read enough. We sleepy that
before knew it, both of in the Land of Dreams
do not know how long had been asleep when I
awakened by strange grating noise which seemed to
from the back of the house. sat up and listened
few moments What could it be9 I awakened Flor
but she puzzled as l. 'Let g wake Mary,
suggested Florence @F0h I'm too frightened to walk
stay here and III go alone then and Florence bravely
started off, In few minutes they returned and Mary
began to laugh. ''What! What is it9' cried. "Only
the Kittens, she laughed. Sure enough the noise had
been made by the kittens climbing upon the door,
Those innocent kittens knew what a they
gave for it really sounded tho saw
ing at the door, The next night Florence stayed with
and we went to bed early good children should
Tenth Grade. Ethel Raymond,
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
A Long-Tailed Fowl,

In japan there lives prince whose crest is
feather Every he offered prize to the person who
would bring the longest feather. At last breeder
ceeded in raising fowls with tail feathers and twelve
feet long. In the Museum Of Natural History In New
York city you may Of these fowls whose
tail feathers nearly twelve feet long. The fowl
quite amau SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

until found regular little room, closed IN by vines
and trees that not of sunlight penetrated the
gloom ttLet's sit down and tell ghost stories, sug-
gested one the girls This plan adopted and we
speedily entered ghostly When we had been
there little time heard cracke In the bushes
outside and low rattle as tho some one were trying to
brighten u.s. 'What queer sound'' exclaimed
but the who was telling the story went right on
Then heard again the other sidea very queer
something similar, but nothing to indicate that
When the sound heard the third time, we all stood
up and began to investigate. What was our surprise
and horror discover huge rattlesnake right in
midst coiled ready spring. This not allowed
to do for, without hesitation, young sprang for
the upturned head of the poisonous reptile short srug
lovely arbor'' and listening for other queer
sounds all the way back to camp -siby1 p. Martin,
Eleventh Grade. Inkster, N. D.
LIKE NAUGHTY MICE.
The rectaions, for class at least were over and
had settled down to earnest study on the NOR
rows lessons when heard the door open and looked
up in time to teacher leaving the room. All
thoughts of study Immediately banished it
next impossible learn lesson when left to ourselves
The door had hardly closed the back before
the commotion began Right and left flew the chalk and
sometimes very venturesome boy dared to throw
at his nearest neighbour Some of girls hav-
ing something important to tell friends scrubbed
notes fast thought of anything AS the
boys mstrusted that there anything secret in them
they tried very hard to get them and often succeeded
Thus continued our SPORT never thinking in our
element that perhaps eyes watching So
quite unprepared when the door opened and
teacher stepped in Suddenly books became very in
terestng and studied rather pretended to study
diligently. But it too late Such lecture
ceived Enough to make any vince. And if that
was not enough she finished by saying, and if hear
any of these queer sounds while out, shall
certainly take along with the person persons who
need extra entertaining and cannot do without me-
After that careful fanced the idea
Of being exhibition in the other rooms.
Eighth Grade. a. M. Trielof,
Carver, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
wentworth to Visit This City.

warrensburg standard-H Herald:
The commanding officer OF the
Wentworth cadets while in this city
last week with the football team
informed some of our people that it
was his Intention to bring the cadets
here and camp at Pertle Springs for
their spring outing II suitable arrange
ments could be made. Each spring
the cadets make a march to some
suitable place aud camp a week oi
two, thus fixing them experience il
camp life, and Pertle Springs in al
ideal place for such an outing, and a
the present time this is the plsc'
selected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
BRIEFLY THE CONDITION Is THlSi

bhlefLI INK bUNuttIUh 10 lHloi
The Southwest is really in need OF nothing
save people. More men are wanted. In the
Southwest are vastareas Of unimproyed land
land not yielding the crops of which 1t Is
capable. The same thing. in q different way.
Is true OF the towns. Few lines OF business
are adequately represented. There are OPEN
ingso Of all sorts-for mills and manufacturing
plants. for small stores ofall kinds, for banks,
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men, both are In demand.
We are in possession of all SORTS Of infor-
nation valuable alike to the investor anc
homeseeker. II you are interested. tell us
what you want, how much you have to invest,
, and we will gladly furnish the information.
Write today for copy OF our book Business
I Chances" It's free. Address
E1ME GEORGE MORTON,
lNBIV IL General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
l S ST. LOUIS, no,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Miss Nellie Blee returned from
Kansas City Sunday evening
D L Bauerle and wife returned
from Kansas City Tuerday morning.
Miss Bertha Walk went to Kansas
City Sunday evening for a visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Campbell went
to Higginsvfile Sunday evening for a
few days visit.
Miss Elliott Todhunter went to
Kansas City Wednesday morning for
a few days visit
Mrs. John Morrison went to Kansas
City Saturday evening for a short
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E B Campbell went
to Kansas City Wednesday morning
for alfew days say.
Kent K. Chambers Of Philadelphia,
returned homesMonday evening, after
a few days STAY here
Mrs A. F. Smith and two daugh
tiers, Misses Hortense and Mildred
spent Monday in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Brelsford ant
little son, Raymond, spent sunda.
10 Higginsville with relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Campbell re
turned from Higginsville Tuesds
evening, after a few days visit there
MI. and Mrs. r. u, Hughes, of Hip
ginsville, spent Sunday with Mrs
Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E~nglehard lei
Sunday morning for a "trip to AlbeI
uuerque, N. M, where they will visI
friends
The best treatment for ludigestio
and troubles of the stomach is to rel
the stomach. 1t can be rested b
starvation or by the use Of goc
digestant which will digest the foe
eaten, thus taxing the work off IL
stomach. At the proper temperatur
single t%easpconful of Kodol wi
wholly digest 5000 grains of fooC
1t relieves the present annoyance, pu
the stomach in shape to satisfactory
perform it's functions. Good f
indigestion, sour stomach, f~iatulenC
palpitation of the heart and dyspepsi
Kodol is made in strict conformi
with the National Pure Food al
Drug Law. Sold by Crenshaw
Y. unr. 1l-3ml
Miss Lille S%tuckey, Of Lexingto
KY, arrived Tuesday evening fol
visit with her COUSIN MISS OalU
Campbell,
Marriage license was issued Mond
to Walter W. Graham, OF Higgii
Vile, and Mrs Ada Hartman,
Aullyllle.
Mrs. Wilhelmina QUAINT return
from Kansas City Sunday eyenil
where she has been visiting relati
for a few weeks.
j.. G. Henry returned to his no
In st. Louis Saturday evening at
a short visit with his sister, N
Rebscca Edwards.
Mrs. george Kahr and little S
Richard, OF Versailles, arrived TT
day evening for a visit with
sister, Mrs John B.iscoe,
Mrs. f. r. Meet returned Fl
Sedalla Sunday evening, where
was called by the fatal Illness OF
sister, MIS-. May swickhimer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10

NdpIdln ~ n NRON
day 10 Independence. His wife aud
baby, wLo have been visiting relative
there, accompanied him home.
Miss Margaret McOlelland and
Mrs. L. G Neal, and little son, Irwin,
went to ST. Louis Wednesday mora
itg for a weeks visit with relatives
Mrs. W M. Starkey aud daughter,
Miss Annie, went to Woodward,
Beaver Co., Oklaho ma, Tuesday
morning where they expect to locate
Mrs. Norris Johnson, Of Boonwl)e
returned home Monday morning, at r
a Wis t with her sisters, Mesdames
H, G. Wallace, A. E. Rogers and Wm
Hoe
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Myers aud
little son, Henry Nelson, left Wed
nesday morning for a trip to Port
Gibson. Miss. They Will be gone a
month.
Give children a re needy with a
pleasant taste. D7n'tforce unpleasant
medicine down their throats.
Kennedy's Laxative CONTAINING,
Honey and Tar is most pleasant &c
take. Children like it, and as a relief
for colds, coughs, etc, there is nothing
better. No opiates. Conforms to
National Pure Food aud Drug Law
i, Sold by C~renshaw & Young. ll-3ml
@. L. KenueY, accompanied by his
son, Wilmot, went to Kansas CITY
Saturday evening, on account of the
illness of his mot er, Mrs H B
Kenney.
When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn aud fly as you come uigl
Brace up cid man, show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; 'twil
y change your luck
For sale by LEROY Farmer.
Mrs ] NJ. Baldwin, OF Lamont an
= Mrs. E. R. Metcali, of Blackburn, re
n turned to their homes Sunday even
ing, after a visit with the family G
= D. P. Groves.
Here is our condensed opinion of tn
,e o Original Laxative Cough SyruE
e. NEARLY all other cough syrups ar
N c onstipating especially those contain
ing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative (cor
IS taining) Honey and Tar moves tn
" bowels, Contains no opiates. Coz
or forms to the National Pure Food an
e. Drug Law. Sold by Crenshaw
Young. 11-3m1
ty Mrs. w, B VIM and daughter
nu Henrietta aud Ell za6eth, and Mr.
q Henry Brown returned to their hom
in Kansas City Sunday evening aft
m, a visit with relatives.
a John Harrison, who has been visI
~" ng bis sister, Mrs. Ellnira Men
returned to his home in Greenfe
Saturday morning. Miss Lee Me
u.s. and Miss Gladys VIM accompani
OF him as far as Kansas City,
Any thin or u~ndeveloped girl
led woman will be benefited by TAXI
ng, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
yes is one of the greatest known remed
for making people strong, healt
me and we'll. Tea or tablets So cen
ter Leroy Farmer.
lrs HAD A CLOSE CALL.
"a dangerous surgical operate
involving the removal Of a malign,
~ ulcer, as large as my hand, from
- daughters hip, was prevented by
neA application Of Bucklen's Arm
Salve, ; says A. O. Stickel, Of INLET
ON W. Va. "Presistent use Of the aa
she completely cured It," Cures Gu
her burns and injuries, 25c at Crenshaw
Young druggist. II Sml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
BE CHARITARLE

to your horses as well as 10 yourself.
You need not suffer from pains OF ans
sort-your horses need not suffer
Try a bottle OF Billiards. Snow Lini
msnt. 1t cures all pains j. NJ
Ro barts, Bakersfield, Mo-, writes; 81
have used your Eminent for ten year
An d find it to be the best l have eve
US ed for man or beast, Sold b,
CrenshNw s. Young. ll.Sul
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Probate Court Docket-.NOvember Term.

LIST day, Mondav, Nov. II, 1905.
l. Meinershagen, Arthur and Selma
minors, F. G. Meinershagen, curator.
2. Buck, Grover c., minor, n. P.
Buck, curator.
3. Green, Colorado p, minor, A. E.
Green, curator.
A.. Fuhr, Clara, minor, Fred Schop'
penhorst, curator.
s.. Bsoughton, Robert W., deceased
Nellie D. Broughton, administrators
9. Emison, James A., deceased,
Anna Mary Emison, executrix.
2nd day, Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
I. Kresse, Carl, deceased, Albert
Kresse, executor.
s. Parks, Edward f., insane, John
W. Parks, guardian.
9. Morgan, John B., de ceased, Fred
Morgan, administrator.
10. Weien, Albert II. c., minor,
Rosa Weien, curatrix.
IL. Fuchs. Adolf and Martha,
minors, Andrew Fuchs, curator.
Il. Lee Booxer, minor, R. $.
Andrew, curator.
10. Neuhaus, Frederick, deceased,
r. ii. Koppenbrink, administrators, de
bonis Tor
Bird Day, Wednesday, November IA.
IA. Carpenter, Anna minor,
Jonn A.. Mann, curator.
Is. Gruber, Casper and Robert
minors, NJ. d. Wilson, curator.
l6. Hall, Mary c., deceased, M. D.
Wilson, public administrators,
IL. Plattenburg, George, deceased,
John R. %Plattenburg, administrator,
Is. Hal, Alise, insane, T.. g
Bailey, guardian.
10. Kueck, Henry A, deceased
Mary Kueck, executrix.
20. Patterson, P. c., deceased, W.
: D. Meng, public administrators.
81. Knlpmeyer, Rosa, deceased, Q
f. Grau, administrators.
4th Day, Friday, November 10Th.
%. Smith, Ohas., ct al, mlnJrs, Lucy
a. s NTH. curatrix.
%. Barnard, Zed, minor, Jos. Rob
nett, curator.
"a. SAlyers, Frank, insane, Walter
NJ. S4lyers, guardian.
%. Colley, Julia A., deceased
Wo1dson Colley, executor.
Y %. Brumn9, Go1fried, deceased
Johanna Brumme, administrators.
e q. Brumne, Bertha, insane, aJc
hanna Brumme, guardian.
y %. jennings, Elizabeth, deceased
VIM. Il. jennings, executor,
%. Meierer, John T., deceased,
R. Haerle, admiuistrat tor.
y 5th Day, Fcid4y, Move nb9r 10th.
80. Meyer, Otto, minor, Hem
Meyer, curator.
a 81. Patterson, Eddie aud Hugh
minors, Ecvin zeysing, curator.
30. Bucnannan, Grace, minor, Jch
w. Prince, curator.
33. Graves, Anna Belle, ct {
minors, Edward S. Butt, curator,
"a. Logan, Mary A, decease
~ Sabert Downing, executor.
IS. R7gge. Chas. w, minor, aFr
to Rogge, curator.
W. 30. Robertson, Chas. E. ct
minors, Geo. A. Campbell, curator,
lis 81. Brecount, mary A., deceas'
ty VIM. Aull, administrator
he 80. Hader, Frederick, deceas(
D Elizabeth Hader, administrators wi
the will annexed.
80. Slusher, James A., minor DAY
A. Slusher, curator.
gh 9th Dav, Saturday, November II
40. Corder, Nathan, deceased Re
viii c. and Mamie G. Steele, executric
Al. Philips, trace ", ct al, mino
G. A. Philips, curator
AZ. Scott, J.. W., deceased, MildI
@. Scott, executrix.
re- 43. Mitchell, Leo W., minor IN
Gu L. Simpson, curator.
of Executors, administrators, guards
and curators are strictly required
the make their settlements on the day
up: which their cases are set
JAMES P. CHM,
~. Judge of Probate
on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Y.
TIME STABLE
EAST BOUND.
I'm Effect June 3. l9C60

EAST BOUND.
I'm Effect June 3, I9ce)
No IA, Missouri State Express. for
Peoria, Bloomington and st. Louis. 10 81 a
No p, Red Flyer, for St. Louis. go II "a am
No 90, Except unday, Accommo-
dation for Slater....".........., 645p
No 10, Daily, The Hummer" for
Chicago "........ 1881 pm
No So, Sunday only, A~ccommoda-
ton for Slater........"".......,S 55 pm
NO. A, Daily California Special"
for Chicago stops for Chicago
passengers only ......""...... 10 % pm
No "a, Daily, The Early Bird"
for st. Louis. .......... .,...........il OF pm
WEST BOUND.
No %, Daily, The Early Bird" for
Kansas,City ...,u................. cesar
No q. Daily, The "Hummer' for.
0 Kansas City .......... ......... -. Is am
No 81, Daily, Accommodation for
Kansas City. ...."".......... 80 am
No 81, Daily, The RED Flyer" for
Kansas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pm
No is, Daily, No. State Express
for Kansas City .,.,.... ............. 44S pm
s. A. vERMILLIoN, {
Pas enger and Ticket Agent, C. 8 A, R. R
Higginsville Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
Are You
Looking AheadP

To the man looking ahead the Southwest
has an urgent invitation. The opportunity
is today when investment chances are good
and homes can be purchased at from one
tenth to one-half the prices asked In the
North and East,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
To the H%omeseekeF.

Through the NJ. K. & t. Land Bureau.
thousands OF acres OF rich farm lands (im-
proved and unimproved). located along the
iine OF the Missouri. Kansas & Texas R'y in
Missouri. Kansas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa and Texas, are now offered for sale.
The lands are especially adapted to the
growth Of corn, wheat, oats, fruits. vege-
tables, rice. cotton, sugar cane and for stock
farming. The lands are well located as to
markets.. schools. etc,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-10
To The Investor,

All ngaS tha Southwest cities ann tnWn0
are growing up, expanding. requiring more,
demanding more, peopled by eager. pushing.
wideawake citizens, who see the virtue OF
encouraging enterprises OF every kind. the
needfulness of getting more ard better facii
ties, and more hands to develop the country
The oil and gas fields OF Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
and offer wonderful opportunities for deve,'
opment along commercial lines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
February Legends.

Why February has twenty-elght days
Is explained in the legends Of the past.
One is Of an old woman, who, tending
her flock, ridlculed the month of Feb
ruary because he had dealt SO lenient-
" with her and her sheep. Then Febru-
airy felt insulted and made leap year
and borrowed a cold day from March
and froze her and her flock. There Is a
Norman legend which makes it out
that February had originally as many
days as the other months, but Februa-
ry was a confirmed gambler and lost
at domino a day both to January and
to March. Strange to say, there is an
old story of Egypt, wherein the god of
February plays forfeits with the moon
and loses certain days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

All Summer Wash Fabrics,
worth up to SOC a yard, have
been put in this lot; all the new.
est colors and fabrics of the
season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
Not Wholly Ignorant.

An applicant for a position In the
public works department in a certain
city was undergoing a civil service ex-
animation. With a view to testing his
knowledge of history the examining
officer asked him what he knew of the
Punic wars.
1.-The name sounds familiar" said the
applicant, ''but I can't just remember
when 1t was or where 1t happened"
Don't you know anything about
Scipio?'
"No, SIR
Surely You have heard about Han
nibalf"
"Oh, yes, l know all about Hannibal.
Thats where Mark Twain used to
live"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28

1t Is curious to find in a "Dyetary"
OF 1872 the information that here Is
made Of matte, Of hopps and water. 1t
Is a NATURAL drynke for a Dutcheman.
n now OF late dayes 1t is moehe used
In Englande to the detryment of many
Englisshe men," The author was
speaking of beer" the then new liquor
distinguished from "ale" by being hop.
ped. In this sense a seventeenth cen,
fury rhymer says that turkey, carps
hops. piccadel and beer came into Eng
land all In one year." ~"piccadel" bein,
a kind of ruff or collar.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-07-28
NOTICE.

Having sold my Millinery Shop to
1.-The Emporium, wish to thank my
friends and customers who have so
generously p~atronized me in the past,
and to highly recommend the new firm
as being first class Milliners, who
have had several years experience in
the Millinery business, and l am sure
it will be their aim to carry at all
times the most complete and up to
date line of Millinery to be found in
the Palouse Country.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. p. f. Fullerton.