davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

roullc Of a serious nature.
= = +
r. lIarc. Tho posJunicc inspector, has
been in South Kohaln and devoted
much ,lmc to mrayollng Che Hawai-.
hao p9a,oHi,o situation. Wells. the
late postmaster. has gone 10 lRnoiulu.
:: :. ;
lIpmahua'a droush. has been brok.
en-. Vains have fallen since Sunday
and the cane les looking better than
Tor lour months past.
:: = +
*. Giordrmm, manager Of the Homo
han plantation. is in the Waimoa sec.
ton. viewing ,hc preliminary work on
thr now ditch.
Niur Host McDuugall Of the Kuhala
Cuu s. having his no 81 repaired and
tbo Interior renovated A b9.dal
chamber Is to BE- added.
:. :. =
Jnm"s Grcir. Honolulu accountant.
o. inapcc'lna the books ol the Kohala
wis GO. This firm will shortly han.
al" sc nounl.iug bgttl' which T.. p.
Dole is now marurac uriug. "BuXcr"
uH0 man FiHIny of the local hUstulry,
6. r1id 10 be- engaged IN anticipation
o. l'o coming event. thc guests have
purchased collecting box and funds
arc dropping in for the OmuiprcsCUt
steward. Palmer Woods. possibly in
vie wor Boxers Democratic lcauings,
has taken he matter in charge.
Miss Hattie and George W. Wilsun
Of IGp Mercantile Company are TO be-
married shortly. Thoy win go Ia
her.ohccpmE at the kymucrslcy home.
s.gad.
rey. buchanan. the Union Church
person, has caused local comment hy
his guDsrokun sermons on Sunday Ia.
bor. since then the church rustons
have installed an automatic organ
blower saves the labor Of one hoy.
who now sits In the body Of the Kirk.
While the birds IN the spring hav"
roDhng to do with the case. It iH wor.
ny OF rcmar kthat n Martln-Jnhn Is
his front naWC-ig remembered by his
absence. The Anti Saloon man visited
K0htla while on recent oold.watCr
tour OF this place, and, Of course, DO.
ing very much Interested in the nuid
which dampcus thirsty thrOats and.
primarily. allcyialos the dryncss Of
he Nohala cnnn fields. the itlncrant
RUuU0Cr went to the ditch. lie told
nj tho blessings uf water ana tho con.
gtrut tors said Amen" OhUy being dc
vuut, dry.loarIng mem. Later John
ycnturCd into tunnel No. 10. Tie was
warned Of the risk Of an encounter
with the things unknown that Turk in
dark tubes and was furnished with u
stout club 'Canadiam for warding of
the microbes"
John Is prCaChCrpuintCr and he
had not cnCOun cred this sirang" name
IN Iis career. and 30 sucked in the
ready explanation that they were
crawling things which infested tho
walls Of the tube" II Is not fully
known whether John got u streak Of
Blue Funk or boa. retreat because
his feet got we. Anyway, nc used u
word which begins with I'll" and the
bystandCrs wondered. One Of them
ycuturCd tho remark that FOR an Hing.
lishman John was working the letter
moro appropriately than he lad done
for years"
!. :. I:
Several new bUOZC lOundriCs are pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Miss Hattie and George w. Wilsun
81 IGu Mercantile Company are to be-
married shortly. They will go Ia
harrcLccpmg at the Kynncrslcy home.
s.gad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Several new boozc roundrIcs are pro,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

People sending items to this department
OF The state Journal VIII confer a favor
by giving the fun 6rst name or two
initials. with I'll proper names Items
must be accompanied by the name ana
publisheo-l
Miss Jennie Bross' baby party for
Mrs. Frank Moss of St Marys is Satur-
{ day afternoon instead of today, as in
/ correctly announced yesterday The
/ invitations include q very few young
/ mothers and their babies
"The only reason I don't like to
make calls said the lazy man, rs that
the thought that I will have to get up
when it is time to go, poisons the whole
evening for me"
Mrs. H. d. Davis. 822 Sixth avenue
B west, celebrated her birthday anntver-
{ sary yesterday by entertaining a num-
Der of her friends at a. six course din
ner and for the afternoon The guests
were Mrs. Willis Edison, Mrs. Homer
J.. Larsh. Mrs. George Hanley, Mrs.
Noyes A. Milliken, Mrs. Anna Bruss-
man, Mrs Elizabeth Galbreath. Mrs. q.
r. Baker of Kansas City, Mrs Mary
Hewett and Miss Ella Wade.
There is one woman in Topeka who
doesn' t belong to any charitable organ
sizadous and has never volunteered for
settlement work. but she takes the
time to teach her housemaids to sew.
And every little bit helps.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Snow viii give a
dinner for twelve guests tonight in
compliment to the Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
w. c.. Evans. The table flowers will be
in red carnations and the dinner will be
carried out in red.
1t is said that a prominent local rail-
way official is planning to build a house
this spring and that his engagement to
a Polk street young woman Will be
announced shortly.
Mrs w r. Barrett will give a small
card party tonight at her home in Pot
win for Mrs. II. A. Stokes of Chicago
who is the guest Of her sisters, the
Misses Findlay.
There ought to be law" said e
man who hates the society of Other
men. Ito prohibit men talking to eacf
other for more than FIVE minutes at q
time. I never met a man that couldn'i
talk myself out to in three minutes anC
never met one who had enough OF
interest to say to me to hold my atten-
ton more than FIVE"
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wick viii Civ,
q family dinner at their house. 1401 Col
1ege avenue tonight for MT. and Mrs
Charles Reed OF Palestine.
The Wintenotta club wiz give a dane
at Steinberg's tonight
There viii be a wedding in Topeka
fomorrow-Eansas City man and To
peka. girl-Whieh, while not a profound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
me Cir behind the Counter.

Promotlon Is very slow IN a depaItrnent
store A girl may enter a store at Sc a
week. and, after five or six or seven
,5ears receive an advance of 81 a week If
she puts up a pretty stiff fight and is a
valuable sales woman
Her work is not the duh grind it might
he supposed The hours are long. It is true,
but the continual procession of humanity
which files before her lends interest and
a certain kind Of excitement to every
IL IFS disclosures and the shop girl who
has two ideas in her heads and keeps her
wits about her. very soon learns the DIFF
terence between the real lady and the
spurious article She learns to know at a
Glance whether her customer Is likely to
Srs5er a box of hair pins or a spool of
thread sent home, miles away, by the de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

be here a day or two longer.
Mrs. A. B. Clark of Oskaloosa is at
the Copeland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Matson are
the parents Of a son, born this morning
Mr.. s. NJ Cope. his daughter. Mrs c.
home today from visit to New Or
L. Greg and her children, arrived
leans.
Mrs E. l. Hindman and Miss Eliza
beth Manspeaker are in Kansas City
for the rest Of the week. They went
down to see Bernhard and visit rela-
tives.
Miss Ceale Gird of Kansas City is the
guest of Mrs. H. B. Kelly.
Mrs c. T. Baker of Kansas CITY is
the guest of Miss Ella Ware.
Mrs Alice Y. Clugston and Miss
CIugston returned last night from Kan
sas City.
Mrs Margaret Wiggin and Mrs Geo.
NJ Eagle. who we're guests Of their
sister, Mrs. L. ". Will1tts IN Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

s'se-lI1p AA1es III SN~A4 f>eN-4AS- ~ go
tised.
The next varsity club dance date is
changed from March to March 10 on
account Of the oratorical contest.
An effective idea at weddings is the
shading down of the coloring in the
attendants gowns from deep tones IN
the frock Of those who lead to very pale
tints in those at the rear of the line, or
vice versa, the hats and accessories all
blending with each shade
The wearing of pale blue by two at
tendants. of pale mauve by the follow
ing two. and pale pink by the last two,
is also effective. A variation yet to be
seen would be to pair pale blue and
uauve together, and a pale green and
pink, being careful to select the proper
shades.
The counterpart and composition
puDfls of Dean Scherubei of the WASH
burn music school are giving a recltal
/ of their original compositions IN Bos-
well hall this afternoon
4 lot Of the prospective brides are
/ taking embroidery lessons Of a visiting
/ teacher VINO is at one Of the hotels TINS
week with a view to doing monograIns
on the trousseau lingerie
The Amphfon quartette viii 60 to
T aa1-erJv worth tomorrow to give a series
/ If concerts there on Sunday, Monuay
Ind TIesdav evenings The quartette
will be assisted by Miss Nellie Lincoln
elocutionist-
At their first sight Of the new hats
each season every woman eXcla1ns
GOOD heavens! Do you suppose my re
realiv going to wear those things.
Mrs. William Murphy entertained
the Fleur de Lis club yesterday MIS-.
4 Earl Shook, Mrs. Andrews OF Newton
and Miss Guy were substitutes MIS-
\ + Petro will be the next hostess.
An interesting matrimonial rumor
concerns a Topeka newspaper man
and a West Side girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller enter
tanned the c. B. S. D. club at din
ner Tuesday evening at their home, 2O5
Eighth avenue east. The large dining
room was in red. green and white The
long table was set with white Haviland
china. and had a beautiful centerpiece
of red carnations and ferns. num-
her of toasts were given. and the time
latter dinner was devoted to a musical
programme. The assisting ladies were
Miss Cies. Miss Usher. Miss Clara
Miller. Miss Mcdowell. The invited
guests Of the club We're Mrs Alma
ConkIin Miss Beu1ah Gilman, Miss
Ella Houser. Mr.. Chas. Miller. Miss
Anna Dewitt, Miss Eva Cox, Miss Kate
Miller. Miss Carrie Fauble, Mr.. Harry
Guard. Mrs Mable Miller, Miss Grace
Clark. Miss Ethel Kahnt Miss Selma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

livery wagon, or it may be high priced
goods ordered to be sent c. o. D. TO
locality which does not contain resi-
dence street These a girl quietly placed
on a shelf one day, and to my inquiring
look replied. she never expected to pay
for those things. but she felt ashamed TO
have taken up so much sof my time witt
out buying anything. Oh. yes. It ofte8
happens: but we soon know how to size
EN- up''-Mary Rankin Cranstou IN Tha
World Today for March.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs F. w Swearin-
gen. The club members are Miss Irene
Reynolds, Miss Clara Miller. Miss Lii
liam Delavan. Miss Bell Fletcher, Miss
Edith Pierson, Miss Gala Mcdowell.
Miss Gertrude Cfes. Miss Theresa
johnson. Miss Celia Dugan. Miss Wini-
fred Hayes. Miss Valona Piper, Miss
Dolla Felkner. Miss Minnie Hansen,
Miss Addie Clark. Mrs. Jessie Guard
Mrs Chas. Miller, Mrs. Lizzie AIcMann,
Miss Jennie Usher. Miss Josie Snyder
Notes ard Personal Mention
Mrs PJiny. Soper of Muskogee, I. T.,
who was the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. u W. Farnsworth, left We'd
nesday afternoon for Tulsa to visit her
sister. Mrs Harry C. Ashby, before re-
turning to zEuskogee.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Dumont
smith of EZinsley came to the Copeland
Yesterday afr. Smith returned to
Kinaley last night but Mrs. Smith VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
A 3 A. NJ.

All Master Masons are requested 10
assemble at the hail of Golden Rule
lodge No. 80. at 1890 ?. m, Saturday.
March 8. to. attend the funeral Of E1eze-
kiah w Simmons.
". G. OPPERMAN, Acting ". NJ .
H. L. SHERBURNE, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Coons. F. Burnam. w. Clarke. Brown
field. and Mr.. Griffin.
Engraved visiting cards and invita-
tons. Correct form. Adams Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

The countepoint and composition
pupils of Dean Scherubel of the WASH,
burn music school are giving a recltal
If their original compositions in BOs-
we'll hall this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

The Ambition quartette viii 60 to
T.eavenvorth tomorrow to give series
Of concerts there on sunday, Monday
nd Tuesdav evenings. The quartette
will be assisted by Miss Nellie Lincoln,
elOcutiOnist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

A lot Of the prospective brides are
taking embroidery lessons Of a visiting
teacher VINO is at one OF the notes l ms
,,-eslr With view to doing mOnograms
on the trousseau lingerie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

secret, has not been extensively adver-
tised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

At their first sight of the new. hats
each season every woman excladIns
Good heavens! Do you suppose tiny re
really going to wear those things
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Mrs william Murphy entertained
the Fleur de Lis club yesterday MIS-.
1-s-1 esbOoIr Mrs. Andrews of Newton
and Miss Guy were substitutes Mrs
\. ]. Petro will be the next hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

An interesting matrimonial rumor
concerns a Topeka newspaper man
and a West Side girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

very special at nc yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Miss Jennie Bross' baby party for
Mrs. Frank Moss of St. Marys is Satur-
day afternoon instead of today, as in
correctly announced yesterday The
invitations include q very few young
mothers and their babies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

The next varsity club dance date is
changed from March 9 to March 10 on
account Of the Oratorical contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Ribb0n-AH-SfL5 black taffetd
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
SPIN
Sphinx, August

Sphinx, August 6.
Curt Matson had a runaway
Sunday. The horses were tied in
front Of the house and breaking
Loose they ran but a short distance
before they were rid of the buggy.
After running over a mile thew
were stopped by Charles Barker
Curt says his top buggy is all shot
to pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory and Mrs.
Drake with her two children are
visiting at the home of Charles
Nuzman. The two ladies are
daughters of Mrs. Nuzman, who is
also expecting another daughter,
Mrs. Guild of Greedy, Colorado, to
be here soon.
Bud Davis and E. G. Meador are
helping H. M. Sphinx this week hay
ing He is scarcely able to be
about himself.
Mrs. B. S. Wright who has been
very i'll since her return from Min
nesota is much better, being able
to ride out.
Cats thank you, kind friends,
we are now fairly we'll supplied.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09

Fern, July 80, 1906.
The show which was held at
Peter Neeb's was reported a grand
success. The main features were
the moving pictures and grapha-
phone. Quite a crowd attended.
We have heard that it was Sam
uel A. Moudy instead of Add Moudy
whose children lost their lives in
the fire near Middleton recently.
Mrs. Steunenberg, widow of for
mer Governor Frank Steunenberg,
passed through here enroute to the
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
Payette lakes.

Miss Viola Cantrall is home
from Long valley where she has
been attending school this summer.
Emory Ogden and wife and Miss
Della Ogden spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Neeb.
o. w. Coughman and wife of
Alpha visited in Round valley
Sunday.
Samuel Rule of Springfield, ILL.,,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. G.
Spoor.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
BEAVER MEADOWS
Vanwyck, August 4.

anWycK, August 4.
Potatoes are looking splendid
and the crop promises to be a large
one this year. Long valley is 60
ing to get to the front, sure.
Mrs. S. N. Dowell and daughter,
Emma, of Center were visiting at
d. R. Weddings this week.
Born, a daughter to the wife of
George Withers, July 20. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
James S. Rounds has returned
from Snakes camp. Just in time
for haying, Jim.
R. W. Sutton of Middleton was
visiting for several days at w. R.
Davidson's
P F. Wulf has lost a very fine
horse with distemper.
Make your wants known by adj
Vertlslng In these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
CENTER
Center, August 6.

Center, August 6.
News is scarce here as everybody
is taking rest since haying, wait
ing for harvest time to come.
We will soon hear the song of
binders as some of the grain is get
ting ripe.
Haying is almost over in this
vicinity, and all have good crops.
G.. l.. Hammond is going to help
Andy Kostic of Crawford haying.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-09
p. & |. N. Railway Co.

MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fri
~. Dr' the "Meadows Special" a
a aa!t Class passenger train, including
n I,lIi car Ceur dor, will run as
follows:
~ Boise (OSL) 100 a. m.
d d'W a. N Weiser P&IN) 5;25 p. m.
, S.Ss d. Noon on Council (P&IN) 2:55 p. m.
S 500 p I,' N. Meadows (stage) 800 a. m.
Arrive
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays, mixed train will leave
Wiser on arrival of the Boise
apOnv," connecting at Council with
STAGE for Meadows.
r N. HOOVER, E. M. HEIGHo,
A. T. NJ, W q u. NJ,
Boise, Ida. Weiser, Ida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
Lake County Times, Dec. g.
MUST MIND THEIR
SHARPS AND FLATS
Music Teachers VIII Have to Brush
Up If They Hope to Hold Jobs.

Especial to Lake County Times).
Indianapolis, Dec. 6.-Music teachers
of the state will have to brush up
bit on their sharps and flats they must
be able TO Play the well known classics
in ordinary and rag time; they must be
able to show the intimate difference
between staccato and logato, or they
will get fired from their positions, If
a bill that is being prepared for the
consideration of the next general as
sembly is passed. This bill. providing
for the appointment of a state superin-
tendent Of music, is being formulated
by Representative Luther w. Knisey Of
Butler, DeKalb county He will intro
duce 1t in the legislature.
In adition to this state superintend-
ent OF music, he Is to appoint boards of
county examiners, also. The state su-
perintendent, acting with the county
examiners are to prepare questions for
the prospective teachers to answer be-
fore they will be permitted to teach.
The object of this law" said Mr.
Knisley. is to raise the standard of
musical education, to give the people
the worth of their money when they
engage teacher, to provide, in time
NOuASt OA Slh0y anu " So-
tablish a practical system with justice
to pupil and teacher"
And incidentally, the manner of pay
ing for these corps of examiners is of
interest, too, and before the law is
| passed the property owners would bet
ter seQuester their pianos and organs
and violins in the safety deposit vault
with their stocks and bonds. For the
provision will be to tax every musical
instrument of, any. size 25 cents a year.
| The instruments. or the owners thereof
will pay the piper therefore, accord
! ing to the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
FIVE DEAD: FOUR INJURED
AT ILLINOIS STEEL PLANT.
Gas Fumes From Broken Pipe Is Fatal
to FiveJ Others are Injured-Dead
to MOrgue, Injured to Hospital.

The terrible toll OF death Is still be-
ing exacted almost daily at the Illi-
nois Steel plant at South Chicago.
Five more names were added Mon
day to the long list of workmen who
have lost their lives in the plant Of
the Illinois Steel company in South
Chicago, and four more laborers now
lie in a serious condition in the com
panys hospital as a result of accidents
two days ago.
Gas fumes from a broken pipe in the
mills suffocated five men and caused
one death, one man was struck and
killed by a switch engine, one was
burned to death, and two fell from the
platforms on which they We're working,
one fracturing his skull and the other
breaking his back.
The dead are:
witt, Edward, 8116 Houston avenue;
crushed by steel flask.
GashobskL T. overcome by gas
fumes from a coke oven.
Budner, Joseph. 1859 Mackinac av-
enue; fell from a high platform sur
rounding a coke oven; back broken.
Dozitoski, George. S40S Exchange av-
enue; struck by switch engine in
freight yards and mangled.
Rzvoki, Michael. 1919 Ontario avenue;
fell from a carrying crane in the roll
ing mill.
Those injured are:
Morotz. Lucas, STA Houston avenue.
Peters. Poviak, $40 Houston avenue.
Subseki, John, S462 Mackinaw avenue.
Thomas, Rudolph. S714 Houston av-
enue.
The injured men were removed to
the company's hospital. where their
friends besieged the physician in
charge in search of information. The
bodies of the dead men were removed
to the morgue. At both places it was
necessary to summon the police to pre-
vent a riot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
,>~~~~~~~~~~~~~%t
PATENTING OF AN INVENTION.

The law provides for the granting
of patents only to the actual inventor
OF the patented invention, and patent
granted in the name of any one else
is invalid For this reason It is es-
sentiaI that the application for the
patent be made in the name of the one
whom the law regards as the inven-
tor In some factories it is the custom
TO patent every invention in the name
of the president of the company. This
frequently happens because the COM
pany has been built up on inventions
made by the president, or other of
ficers, and as a matter Of pride the
president wishes TO see all patents is
sued in his name.
This is a dangerous thing to do in
the case of inventions which were con-
ceived by the employe independently
of the officers. such as inventions who'll
" worked out by an employe without
suggestion or assistance from the officer;
for if, in a suit brought under such
patent, II were shown that, while the
patent was granted IN the name Of the
officer, the invention was actually
made by an employe. the patent would
be declared invalid. and usually a suit
would not have reached such a stage
until II was too late to go back and
patent the invention in the name Of the
real inventor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-12
Wise Ones Are Up and Do
ing to Avoid the Usual
Rush.
NEW VOGUE IN GIFTS.
Merchants Have Entire Line of Holi-
day Goods; Windows Attractive
and Trade Heavy.

The Christmas trade IS on. Only
ten more shopping days remain before
the day which is so interesting to the
children as well as the grown up"
This means that between now and that
time to get off all those packages for
friends and relatives at a distance
there is only a short space and If
your Christmas plans are every elabor-
ate you will have to hustle. The en-
tire portion of the Christmas goods are
now on display at the various stores
The merchants have arranged their
goods so that the stores are taking
on the usual holiday appearance. The
windows and counters remind one of
Christmas and the shop talk Is be-
ginning to smack strongly of Yule
time cheer and "Old Sanity" The full
tide of the holiday shopping will be
on in earnest in another week so If
one wishes to trade with comfort they
had better do it now.
The prosperous times promise to
bring satisfying results to merchants
this season as well as to purchasers.
The crop OF the farmers has been above
thea age-and produce of all sort
is bringing good prices, so that the
elink of the daddy dollar Is heard in
the land There never was a time
when the laboring man was paid bet
ter wages and the demand for men
exceeds the supply, SO that there is
no reason for any one to be short OF
change this year.
The proprietor Of one of the lead
ing stores was asked, What class OF
articles do the Christmas shoppers
prefer?"
Il do not know how 1t is at other
places, but from what 1 have OBJ
served in my own store for the past
few years leads me to believe that
people are getting over the habit OF
buying useless bric-a-brac to give for
Christmas presents. Useful articles
OF all kinds are coming into vogue
for the holiday gifts. and from what
can learn they are giving better salts
faction both to the giver and the re
cipient."