davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
MFRS. LEO sTEINER ISSUES CARDS

Mrs Leo Steiner has issued cards to
a bridge party to be an event of the
afternoon of March 81 at the Phoenix
club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Medical Men Convene

Baltimore, March 22.-With nearly $50
physicians from all sections of the country
In attendance the Association of Medical
Colleges convened here today. The well
coming address was made by DR.. G.. Mil
ton Linthicum of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Frank Lathrop Mrs ". j. Adams, Mrs.
4. o. Lane, Mrs. Charles Sharp. Mrs.
Olive, Mrs. L. ]. Davids, Mrs. ]. s.
Harrington. Mrs Julia Nicely Finch,
Mrs. William Gussen.
The ushers are Miss Annie Ward, Miss
Edith Bowron Miss Fern Minor, Miss
jamie Harris, Miss Myrtle Miles, Miss
Sadie Hayes, Miss Nellie Sloss, Miss
corrie Handley, Miss Maybelle Roden,
Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Kathleen
Nixon. Miss Flora Orr, Miss Sara NAL
lam. Miss Woolf and Miss Bessie Cum
ningham.
The following is the programme:
First Number-stringed quartet. COM
posed of Mr.. Klenk. Mrs. Benham, Mrs.
Wells and Mr.. Balsom.
Vocal solo, Miss Wood.
Resandan by Ross. Mrs. Block.
Vocal quartet.
Vocal solo, "Ah, Love But a Day."
sung by Mr.. Friermood.
Violin solo. Mr. Klenk.
Vocal solo, Mademoiselle Rene.
Q%uartet. Miss Maidley, Mrs. Block,
Mrs Davis and Miss Stribling.
FOR THE MISSES KEEN
One of delightful series of hospi-
talities In compliment to Miss Bessie
Keen and Miss Ella Keen of Cincin-
natl was a reception given to them by
their host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ashworth at their home in Nor
wood. The accomplish ments of the
two young women made the occasion
especially interesting, one having a
charming voice and marked histrionic
talent. while the other Is a violinist
OF unusual taste and culture. Miss
Bessie Keen presented number of vlo-
lin selections and Miss Ella Keen, In
addition to several vocal solos. which
were augmented by the violin obli-
cato, gave selection from Ben Hur'
in manner winning praise from all
who heard her. Miss Bessie Ferguson
and Miss Sue Ferguson, who present.
ed piano numbers and recitations, com
pleted the programme, which made an
evening of rare pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
MRS. RIVERS PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL.

The young students of Mrs. Flournoy
Rivers have planned a recital which will
be an interesting event of this afternoon,
taking place at o'clock at her studio.
The story OF "Pelleas ct Melissande," told
leading number on the programme. The
following students, some of whom will
present their own wonderful little COM
positions. will be heard: Misses Sarah
Wilson, Mildred Badham, Mary Ball, Mar
guerite 1ynes. Elizabeth Harding, Alice
Harding Margaret Harding, Mary Byron
Frazier, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Adah
Tarrant, Harriette Forbes, Josephine Har-
ris, Margaret Wilkerson. Aileen Harrison
and Mary Elizabeth Caldwell.
These little pupils of Mrs. Rivers are
doing some remarkable work. Recently
come of their compositions were sent to
Henry Holden Huss, who expressed an
enthusiastic interest. He commented ess
pecially upon two little compositions of
Josephine Harris. "Buttercups" and Hip
pity-Hop," and a group by Elizabeth
Harding, which he pronounced especial
ly charming. A little song. Greetings"
by the latter, will be sung this afternoon.
She has made it very pretty little
compliment to lovely young New Or
leans woman, Miss Grms. by her dedi-
cation.
ANNOUNCEMENT
AT Easter egg hunt will be given by the
pupils of tho South Highlands school FRI
grounds.
This evening at $50 o'clock a reception
of the South Highlands Methodist church,
to which the members Of the congregation
and their friends are cordially invited.
Jefferson Davis, 39S, G. 7. A to B. of l..
e., will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at varley & Bauman's hall. Members are
urged to attend. The programme will be
ali unusually pleasant one
All former students and friends of
the Montevallo school, or who may be
attending the Alabama Educational as
ISOLATION, as well as friends in the city,
are cordially invited to tea Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Young Wom-
ans Christian association rooms. TO West
Twentieth street, four blocks west OF the
High school.
The Barker School Improvement asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at 8
clock. Business of Importance will be
discussed and all members are urged to
attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Music STUDY CLUB CONCERT

MUSIC STUDY CLUB CONCERT
The concert to be given Friday aft
ernoon by the members of the Music
Study club for the Alabama Educa-
tional association will be one of the
smartest affairs of the session of this
body. The committee having in charge
the programme has planned delight
full one, to include group of Biz
mingham's most excellent musicians.
This committee is composed of Mrs.
Houston Davis. Miss Monetta Stribling
and Mrs. w. NJ. Mayes.
The social features of the occasion
will be under the direction of COM
mittee of hostesses, a coterie of young
women who will serve as ushers.
+ The general chairmen for the after
noon include Mrs. Vincent Ferguson,
Mrs. John D. Carmichael and Mrs.
Frank Jones. They will make all ar
rangements and have asked that flow
ers be sent by the club members for
the decoration of the hall.
The hostesses for the afternoon in
Guide Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
Blournoy Rivers. Mrs. I. d. Steele, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
THE BACHELOR GIRLS
WITH MISS MAY FOX

Miss May Fox was one of the hostesses
of yesterday entertaining the Bachelor
Girls with an Easter card party. The
game was 800 and the score was kept on
dainty cards which suggested the Easter
scheme The consolation. a box of hand
kerchiefs. was drawn from tiny chickens
and in the refreshments served in two
courses the Easter scheme predominated.
Silk hose were awarded as first prize.
Those present were Miss Alice Cough
Ian, Miss Maybelle Cosby, Miss Ganaliel
Dixon, Miss Ruth Evens, Miss Sallie
Evens, Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Going, Miss jamie Going, Miss
Mary George Greene, Miss Serena Kirk
patrick, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss
Helen Lake Little. Miss Emee McCrossn,
Miss Elizabeth Mcknight. Miss Elizabeth
Morris, Miss Emily Morris, Miss Sydie
Moore, Mrs. @. B. Mccormack. Jr., Miss
Helen Rosa Randolph, Miss Emily SOM
erville, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Virginia
White.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

We don't say S. suits for $1.98 unless they are.
These are SO suits for ST 49, AS shown in the correct
ed ad the values remarkable and all the more SO
because these are all new suits and only offered SO
stock for CASH BY the way, we only sell for
CASH Yes this is why we sell everything good Tor
men and boys to wear for so much less than other
stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
PERSONALS.

Chronicle E. A. r. Ross and Mrs
Ross, r. E. Mist and Mrs. Mist make
up a group Of Honolulans staying at
the Stewart
Nile. Anna Dreyfus viii leave for
the mainland on the Sierra on the 31st
inst. She has been the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. Mark for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers will sail
for San Francisco next month en- route
to Europe. and while there will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. II
win.
-Chronicle:-J. :. McCandless and c.
G.. Bockus, capitalists of Honolulu, are
at the st. Fraucis. They are Interested
in a number of plantations in the Ha-
waian Islands and mines in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tenant Plum
mer will arrive from the Coast next
week. Mr.. Plummer having accepted a
position with the Hawaiian Electric
Company. The Plummers have been
residing IN Stockton for about three
months. Mrs Plummer was Miss Kath-
ryn Burns before her marriage, and
her husband is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Plummer, prominent Ala,
media family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
LOCAL BREViT|ES.

Court Canoes No. sll0. A. O. r. Will
meet In san Antonio hall at hair mast
seven this evening.
\ complete compilation Of all terri
torlaI, county and muniripal e1ac+io,
laws has been made Nv Secretary ne
the Territory Mott Smith, and viii he
issued N pamphlet form.
The viii of the late George G. Roo1,
icy was admitted to probate yesterday
morning, there being ne contest. The
estate amounted TO $l07, 1915 in ner
sonaI property and $4,000 in real
estate.
Inc entertainment committee of the
chamber OF commerce will meet tb;s
afternoon with james A. Kennedy to
discuss plans Tor the entertainment of
the Coast representat-y Ives of the cham.
bers Of commerce who are taking in the
excursion to China
E. ]. Lord was arrested last piab+
by Motorcycle Policeman w. R. Chil.
ton on a charge of fast DRIVING Lord
IS SAID 10 have driven an automobile at
A rapid rate Of speed at Hotel and
Bishop streets. Chiffon overlook Mr.
Lord at Richards and King streets.
Internal Revenue Collector Drake
has received authorization from Wash
lngton for the return to the Pacific
Coast, IN bond, of the imitation whisky
and other intoXicants of a similar ma
ture. This imitation stuff can not be
sold here, under a restriction of the
license board. ANY saloon selling this
imitation whisky stands to lose it's
license.
Governor Frear will issue procla.
nation IN a few days for the creation
OF new voting precincts. There NAV be
new precinct at Watertown, Pearl
Harhor: at Wahiawa, this Island, and
at kawaihae on Hawaii. The bounda-
ries of the ninth and tenth precincts on
Maui may be changed, and changes are
proposed IN the fourteenth of the fifth
and the sixth, ninth and tenth of the
fourth district on this Island
If some one has recently been bereft
Of four hens and a rooster, a call at
the police station may result IN the re
covery of the pets. On Sunday night
along towards midnight, Police Officer
| Hose caught a man with the poultry
and landed him n the cells as a sus
| pected chicken thief. The man carried
when caught, pair Of pinchers, an,
| the police believe that these formed hi
burglar kit, pincbers being admirabl,
fitted fer prying locks off of chicken
coops.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
AN EARLIER START
FOR ROUNDING KAUAI

President Kennedy has decided that
It will be better to start off the Mauna
Kea next Saturday at nine o o'clock IN
the evening than an hour later. This
will give the passengers good night :
rest before arriving at NawIllwIh at
six O'Clock in the morning. The view
approaching the peaks OF Na"lIiWlI IS
something to be remembered.
It has been asked if there will be IN
opportunity for the overland ride to
Hanalei from this first port OF call.
Mr.. Kennedy has assured them that the
road is good and there will be machines
to take people over it to HanaIel' a
matter of thirty miles. 1t is good drlV-
mo for horses. if there is any one VINO
nrefers the old method Of transporta-
ton. Those who wish may continue
their drive to Wainiha. This trip
promises TO he one of the very pest
Of the side excursions given under the
MANAGEMENT Of the steamship company
\ nun-br of tourists viii make the trip
and see what many of the Honolulu
and Kauai residents have never seen
The fare fixed by the Inter-Island com
panv for this trip, so, is very low,
considering the quality OF meals anu
excellence of the accommodations Oh
the Mauna Kea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
BRIDE DIES WITH
HUSBAND AWAY

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Keikilani kapuniai Maby Will be held
at the st. Andrew Cathedral this af
ternoon at half-past two clock, the
Reverend Mr.. Knoll officiating, Fol
lowing the church services the body
will be taken aboard the steamer XII
nau for interment at Waimea. Kauai.
Mrs. Mabv is the granddaughter of
J. K Kapuniai. who for years has been
the tax assessor at Waimea. She was
born at Waimea on May %, 1888, and
received her primary education at the
public schools of her home town. Later
she came to Honolulu, attending both
the Kamehameha Girls School and St.
Andrew 5 Priory.
In 1909 she was appointed as a
school teacher in MAXWELL, at which
place she met and became engaged to
William T. Mabv. one of the engineer
ing staff of the steamer Maui. The
Young couple were married at Waimea
on April 18th of this year and moved to
Honolulu where they had decided to
make their home. On the 18th Of this
month. lust about four months after
their marriage. Mrs. Maby was taken
suddenly i'll and was removed to the
Queen 5 Hospital The best of medical
care failed her and the next day she
passed away. So suddenly did this all
happen that her husband, who was at
Kawaihae on the steamer Cascade, was
unable to get back to Honolulu in ime
TO see his Young wife alive. Mrs.
Nabv's numerous friends too could
hardly believe that the end had come
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
CLOSING BILL IS
AN EXCELLENT ONE

Last evening at the New Orpheum
the members of the Casino company
began the bill for the last week of
their engagement here. and put ND as
good an allround bill as could possibly
be asked for. The vaudeville acts were
all up to the good standard set last
week and the farce which followed was
better than any which have gone be-
fore
The whole burden of the vaudeville
bill fell upon the shoulders of Melville
Gldeon as the orchestra had been dis
pensed with, and he had to be an or
chestra and do his own act as well.
In spite of the fact that he was handi-
capped by badly sprained thumb Mr..
Gideon managed the whole program
beautifully and the orchestra was new
er missed During his act Mr.. Gideon
| sang another of his sure fire songs call
ed 'Pittsburg Pa and PLAYED the
accomplishments for Miss Mabel Bun
yea who appeared in one of the hand
soonest black spangled gowns ever seen
on the local stage. She gave d very
clever imitation of Miss Anna HelI
singing Just Cant Make Ny Eyes
Behave A French accent seems to
come naturally to Miss Bunyea.
Miss Maude Rockwell IN a gown of
royal purple velvet sang by request
that little gem of Hawlev's "FBecause
[ Love You. Dear and the waltz song
from 1.-THE Merry Widow
The Stech sisters seemed more popu-
lar than ever, especially Miss Wilma,
who took the banner number of en-
cores of the evening for her song 81
| Remember You Miss Olga Stech
| looked beautiful and sang a song about
rose. Miss Olga is pretty and is
gifted with a beautifully modulated
voice but she would be far greater
| favorite if she would solve the little
problem of minus affectation plus enun-
citation. Over three years ago Miss
Olga s work was more pleasing than it
Is today as she was then more natural.
Miss Laurel Atkins in screamngiv
funny bridal makeup was loudly en-
cored when she sang waiting at the
Church, and finished with an eccen-
trio dance done to the wedding march,
Carleton Chase sang three songs. Two
of his established favorites and a snap
Ply march to which the chorus did some
good step dancing.
Harris Mcguire went back to his
makeup of the rube and repeated his
former success, Somebody Said.
which, by the way, is one of Mr.
Gideon's compositions.
Harry Clarity added bright spot
to the vaudeville bill and did a short
monologue followed by a song of Wal
kiki which he wrote himself. The all
seemed to catch on and the hit was
complete when the curtain rose to dis
close the Casino Four gaily padding
along in an outrigger.
In the farce "What Happened to
Jones' Miss Olga Stech, Miss Laurel
Atkins. Harrity Clarity. Harry Stew
art Carleton Chase and Harris Me
Quire all did good work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and Commission mer-
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
E. F. BISHOP President
GEO. F. ROBERTSON ..
......... FicePresident and Manager
". W. NORTH. Treasurer
RICHARD IVFRS ....... Secretary
J. r. GAIT. Auditor
GEO. R. CARTER. Director
c. II. COOKE. Director
R. A. COOKE. Director
A GARTLEY ...........Di Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
BAND PLAYS TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band win give pub
lie moonlight concert at Thomas Square
this evening, beginning at halt-Past
seven o'clock. Following is the pro
gram:
March-The Bersaglieri .... Eilenberg
Oversure-The Smuggler's Bride. BONN
Intermezzo-The Queen Of the Ball.
-...... ..'..'.t -
SeIection-The operate Mirror. TobanI
Vocal-Hawaiian songs. Ar. by Berger
Harry Lauder 5 Scotch Melodies. Hume
Waltz-The Syrens ....... W aldteufei
Finale-A Good kiss. -Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
|pPucArloN
MADE IN GERMANY"

/, Sa''lnen often receive appli-
/, 'ian persons who apparently
E. @loas idea of educational con
hawaii. But this one, "'made
NJ Is unique. 1t is safe to
si'ssldsnt Grifths, who is the
h s.I of the letter, will not
b !. a. .s Of the young men to a
, = Tie Punahoa staff.
Tim aslnan students have been
/ ? 'l fns by the N. General
b i.s Sil .s (who passed any
|s,,,ia5. that you have to occupv
I y Of teacher, and we would
n r. disposed, to accept a such.
h. w.. .Nenty-one years Of age,
| ID ~ ~ a gymnasium humanisti
Fsn, nave a. :, US devote after the
aisv v p 5ne study Of philosophy
AaE,,a besides, we have as al
rivsta since any years giving
Flu c.. ana Preparation to ex-
teben mex, Latin, French, Eng
.oprsa a'aIles, one also Italian
aorlsa.N We shall have tin then
tars > t4u now, to give Us advice
Psfs..on about conditions and
ne = Tnees Of college and uni
gD :" your service. Yours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
:, :, MAKES RECORD
I" lamp PERRY RANGE

isa AIRY Y Ohio, August 5.-Ae
! Iona, 7 Iliie tourna@ea. here
lrTs r. = joyce of the United
\ latio,,9I 0rps team piled up 2,5
l 4 tis r no.. match course. Int i
ljN T Tr'si'le at rapid fire and
y. 'S'as, although The wind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

!, 7 saisier: Cae-two-eight-one
i ~ .0' typewriter await him
] hallla hats, reasonable price.
'''as'a $ curio shop, Postoffice
49, .slear, for which the Royal
!, I garage is agent, is standing
= honolulu every day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
THE spirit of government is compro-

The spirit of government is compro-
mise. 1t is absolutely impossible that
it could be otherwise Many men
means many minds, each differing from
the other from various reasons, tenn
permental, intellectual and many 9TH
ers. Each may honestly and sincerely
believe his view of things to be the
right one and the measures he advo-
Gates to be of the most vital impor-
lance, but as all the different existing
ideas regarding anything cannot pre-
vail at one and the same time, even
when they don't conflict, it becomes
necessary that some take precedence
over others. When this occurs-as it
always must-it becomes the duty Of
all to work together for the accom-
plishment of whatever is decided upon,
and not to stand aside criticising and
belittling the efforts of the others,
however contrary to their own ideas.
Each will have their turn in time to
demonstrate the soundness and prac-
ticability of their. ideas, and the oppor-
tunity will come the sooner by exhibit
ing the right spirit towards others. =
Stoughton Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Freeman Eighmy Is Dead.

Freeman Eighmy, a prominent old
settler of Dane county, died Sunday
night at his home in Mcfarland. The
cause of death was apoplexy. He suf-
fered a severe stroke several years ago
and made practical recovery. The at
tack of Sunday evening quickly resulted
in death.
The funeral was held at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning at the home, and
burial made in Forest Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Eighmy was born in Duchess
county, New York, on March 10, 1880,
being 80 years old at the time of his
death. He came to Dane county in
September, 1856. In 1853 he returned
to Mcfarland and engaged in the grain
and lumber business. Some twenty
years ago he sold his business to the
Birmingham & Hixon Lumber Co.,
since which time he has resided in Nc
Farland and on his farm adjoining the
village. He was married to Eliza Sig
glekow in 1856. He is survived by his
wife and five children, Freeman Jr.,
Alva, Frank and Bessie. Two brothers
also survive, Lawrence and Eugene of
Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Kate
Merrill of Batavia, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

In A country of nearly 100 millions of
people there must be government by
parties. And the parties must be gov
erned by majorities. Anything else
spells political anarchy and chaos. This
is representative government; each
party is represented in congress by a
man who stands for the fundamental
principles of his party. Majorities must
leader is always the president. When
party is in power 1T is the unWrltten
law of this government that all men,
bers of congress must vote with the
party and follow the majority. When
a member of congress fails to do this
he should resign, for at that time he
has ceased to be of any use either to
his party or to the president. We have
eight such congressman from Wlscon-
sin, and among the most prominent IS
the representative from this district.
The above stated principle of party
government has been recognized from
the foundation of this government. 1t
was recognized by President Roosevelt
when he wrote his now famous endorse
ment of Speaker Cannon to Congress
man Watson. That endorsement on
the part of Roosevelt was fair and
timely, as at that time the democrats
and Senator La Toilette were criticsi-
ing Cannon the same as they are doing
now. In view of President Roosevelt S
endorsement, what excuse can Cooper,
Nelson and Lenroot give for voting to
unseat man who was elected to his
position by republican majority? Only
one, and that is that they have ceased
to be republicans and that they have
not the manhood or the fairness to re-
sign and let their constituents choose
men to succeed them who will keep
faith with the president and with the
party that elected them to congress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
SOME of the reasons for higher food

SOME of the reasons for higher food
prices are simple. The governments
bureau of statistics reports that the
consumption of eight leading products,
including wheat, corn and cotton, in
creased more than SO per cent per cap
tia during the last decade, whereas the
gain in the aggregate quantity Of farm
production during the same period was
less than per cent per capita. Back
to the farm!- Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

To THE ordinary citizen the term
''stare decisis" used recently in a SUI
preme court decision needs interpreted
ton and the Milwaukee Journal finds a
liberal construction. 1t seems that
stare decisis is a judicial doctrine, the
substance of which is that it is better to
be wrong and consistent than to be
right and be inconsistent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

THE slashing of Pullman sleeping car
rates ordered by the commerce COM
mission will certainly meet the ap-
prevail of the travelling public The
rule that upper berths should sell at
cheaper rates seems just one. The
commission ought next to turn their
attention towards the express charges
which are fully as excessive and bur-
densome as the sleeping car rates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

Lost = On Saturday, gold watch,
name ''Winifred'' inside the case. In
itials 'sW. p" on fob. Finder please
return to Winifred Pells, Edgerton,
Wis. Reward.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Wealth is Health.

H. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis, gives health. Write
for valuable information. For sale by
w. G. Atwell, Edgerton.