davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03

1t Is expected that drastic action vii be taken by the committee in an Fl fort to compel his attendance.
 Frederick was in Springfield Wsl ncsday listening to arguments reli tive to the bribery indictments rl turned there against him in conn.a tion with the confession of State SeI ator Holtslaw, but telegrams frOI Springfield said he left for Chicag
 "Wednesday night.
 Holtslaw testified before the cod mittee that he got his "Lorimd money" from Frederick
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
V0LIVA HhS Nyh CITY
IN POSSESSION UNDER AGREE
 MENT WITH RECEIVER.
He Assumes Indebtedness of $70O,ooo and Pays Agents $2o0,ooo
 Premium.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Wilbur Glenn Vo- liva, successor to the late John Alex ander Dowie has taken possession of Zion City as overseer under the terms of an agreement with the re- ceiver of the estate. By the provi-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
John S. HuyIer Dead.

Rye. N. Y, Oct. S.-John S Huy' the wealthy candy manufacturers up at his home here. His calluies l made him famous througnou' United States and Europe
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
The Prescott Daily News
 PsSLESlsED BY Tsse News Printing GO.

G9terat ds second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postofiice aJ Prescott, Ark, under the act of ongress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
DAILY MARKET QUOTA1lON
LIVE STOCK.

NATIONAL STOCK YARDs'-CS'Isul ,oas sl Native beef steers. S5.75QS.OV' so"s ,ssde heifers, $s.50@7.O0; stockers ana ,6. 1.Is eOv s3.65n6.50: Texas steers, S5.Iog mV| car o and heifers. sS.10@425; calves III dna Ii1 butu lots. $6.0OaS.50, Hogs Mixed a,tr sr0 iSa CTS, s9.O5Q9.25; good to heass' ,s ,oSs, pigs, $S.l5Q9.00. s asOfso
 CHICAGO.-Cattle-Beeves'. ..ootsrs d cows and heifers. S2.2Qgo,Sv,s s'sstl0a5t feeders. $8.6OaS.6O; Texans, Mixed it,sSl d SIS: Iru rough heavy, sS.35GS,ss; llsnSS lsSsti, ti Gs'so; pigs, $S.25@s.1o.o oSRs sRsePS- K. iIarii s2.60G4.20; Western, @5@Ie @:sggaao" ao
 s4.75GIlO; Western, s47Sqo'~'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Dies Playinq With Matches.

Jacksonville. H., Oct. 3.-Royal, the 6-year-old son of Cal Sumpter of Mere dosia. was burned to death as a result of playing with matches in a barn. The barn was destroyed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
CRAM.

ST. LoUIs.-wheat-No' No ' lII | red. 1.0s1s; No. red. 96Q9s.s' No M' hard, @s5; No. 2 hard. 9Sgl:ods;; NS SSorrn~No. Rl.Oo; No. 4 hard. S5qso. SHna52; N 5ljA; No. 5, B1; No. ? yellow xii; 5Ii,; No white. 5i. Oats-No. 2; sonsy.st s. standalr' 29h: No. (, 29: No. ? wW whils, NJ, To 1 whie sa4; No. 5 white, ssGS41a' N0' .v, 31is dS2h. Mo 2 red. ssss,S ss,S ssl.: No. 8 red. ssasS;; No, no : i norths,, I 'o6; No. { hard, a64ss; Nu' tl.Osall1 sl.liQ1.13: No. 2 nortneinci nciorn-Nae.. No. spring. sl.oIql -lO;N Nh {, so9'eeA 5sx: No 8, 5o& G5l r. M NO yellow, lsss'' No 2 yellow. 54A @54ls ss. no; No. ! why siGbiL Oats-No. 2 wni's, gbite. ssa' standard, ssmssh; No; ? " 4 ssa; No. 4 white. s19ssa. No : red E
 KANSAS CITY.-Whesta11s sssaiOl; N No red. s4d96; No, req ssaso. su No. 2. bf: No. 3. soh white su 61b: No. 3 yellow, 5ON NJ No 2, asena No. : white. 50. os,o oatssmss0 ss0ssh NV No. 8. sI@s2; No. 2 white ''S
 white. 324SS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-03
Sanoy-Yon's the new professor the college. He speaks seven iorsS| languages.
 The Caddie-Losh. I'd nke 70 s's| Jim when he foozles.
New Steel Steamer Aground

Seattle, Wash, Oct. S.-The nc steel steamer Kulsahn of the rug Sound Navigation Co. went aglou' at Deception Pass. It is feared S will be a total loss.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

~ HOGS-Of which 81
~ ARE EARLY Spring
~ Pigs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

100 Chickens, II o u S hold
goods, and other items too
numerous to mention.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

ACRES of corn, ten
tons of good timothy
hay.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Work on the Kennedy opera house
goes on steadily, but the big block,
75XlOO, takes time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Work OF the Kennedy opera house
goes on steadily, but the big block,
75xlOO, takes time.
Gus Mold is looking after the bust
ness end OF the store while his father
is attendind the Minnesota state fair.
Labor Day was observed by the
banks, and Superintendent Boot gave
the scholars a half holiday after
the morning enrolment.
Circuit Court opened Tuesday morn
ing with Judge Jones on the bench,
and States Attorney Carlson, Sheriff
Quien, Clerk Olson and Stenographer
Highly ready for business.
DR.. J. M. and Mrs. Eveleth accom-
panied by Miss Morrison, returned
with relatives at DaS MOines and
other points.
John Enger who is associated with
Ed Serum In the management of the
Bent Olsen half section was In town
Tuesday and called to subscribe Tor
the LEADER for his partner, Mr..
Serum. Messrs. Serum and Enger
are hustlers and have a farm that
will earn them big money.
DR.. Mold and J. T. Hansen are at
tending the Minnesota state fair.
Bro. Hansen is taking his vacation
this way but it is a strenuous way
for vacation but they say variety is
the spice of life" and Mr.. Hansen
will have plenty of spice when he re-
turns home and is ready for business
again.
Miss Sarah Stevenson of Delaware
township, who was attending teach
ers institute last week, found time to
call and renew the family subscription
to the LEADER. Miss Stevenson is a
daughter Of John Stevenson and Is
considered one of the best teachers In
the county.
H. G. Wolfe was made to say in last
weeks LEADER that he was selling
diamond rings for 50. SO. That's cheap
enough, goodness knows, but the
figure l got lost in the copy and of
course the printer couldn't find 1t.
It's an even comeover and no serious
harm done.
Clarence Nuppen of Pleasant town.
ship attended the teachers examina-
tion last week, he vas accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Helen Nupen,
who came to visit friends. Mrs.
Nupen said the Old Settlers picnic at
Beresford on August 30, was a great
success and the crowd was the largest
aver entertained by that hustling
town.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Death of F. H. Treat.

The news Of the death of f. H.
Treat at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. F. Ferguson, in Minneapolis
last Friday morning, was received
with general regret, although not n
expected, because he has been ailing
for over a year, and never fully re-
! covered from a stroke of paralysis
nearly two years ago. The deceased
was in business in LennOx before COM
ing to Canton owe 20 years ago. He
became interested in the lumber bust
ness here with his son-in-law, Mr..
Ferguson, and after disposing of his
lumber interests he engaged in the
hardware business but his health
compelled him to retire from active
business for a time, and he became a
member of the Interstate Land and
Investment Company, with Judge
Clifford and Ex-Mayor Thayer. He
i went to Minneapolis to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson several months ago
and his health gradually failed and
the end came.
He was a very genial gentleman and
highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends, who extend sincere sympathy
to the bereaved ones in their hour of
sorrow.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Ferguson Of Mime
apolis, and one son, Claude, who is
married and living in Bowman coun-
ty, North Dakota. The deceased
owned q splendid home in Canton,
and when built vas equal to any
private home in the state.
The funeral took place at Mime
apOlis last Saturday, and thus another
pioneer passes to his reward. He was
a member of the Baptist church and
a splendid singer and sang the loved
songs at the funeral of many a pioneer
that preceded him to that home
which God hath promised his own.
Rev. f. T. Drewett Of Anoka,
Mimi, formerly pastor of the Baptist
church in Canton, preached the
funeral sermon. His son Claude and
a brother from Clinton, Wisconsin,
were present at the funeral. In
terment was in Lakewood cemetery.
Franklin Hall Treat was born in
New London, Ohio, Sept. 10th, 1S43,
and removed with his parents to the
Territory Of Wisconsin when two
years old and was raised on a farm,
but in later years engaged in business
at Evansville, Wis. He removed to
the Territory Of Dakota in the fall OF
1878, and settled in Turner county,
where he plated a town and named
it Freedom. Soon after the Milwau-
kee railroad extended their line west
ward and then Mr.. Treat located at
LennOx where he engaged in the mer-
camille business and served the public
as postmaster until the Cleveland ad-
ministration. His later years we're
spent in Canton in the lumber and
hardware business.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Rev. P. II. Tetlie returned la

Rev. P. II. Tetlie returned last
week from his vacation.
Miss Mernia Anderson was a Sioux
Falls visitor the first OF last week
and reports that fishing is good.
Mr.. C. e. Goetz came up from Sioux
City Saturday to spend Sunday at the
ThOrson home. He returned home
Monday.
Hon. John e. Kelly of Colman,
Moody county, democratic nominee
for congress, was in Canton Monday
calling on frien0s.
Our esteemed pioneer friend, j. Q.
FITZGERALD was in Canton last week
, but we didn't have the pleasure of
meeting him.
Herman Syverud returned to Chica-
90 to complete his work in dentistry.
He is one of the best known and liked
of our rising young men n we wish
him all kinds of luck.
Mrs. G. O. Foxen of Grafton North
Dakota, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. johnson and other
relatives, returned to her home Mon
day.
M. E. Brattlie, one of the genial
old pioneers of Highland township fav-
ored the LEADER with a visit Tues
day, calling to renew his subscription.
INV subscription expires September
9th and you had better put me ahead
another year, I am three days ahead
If time but | would rather be a head
than be caught like Dan Sullivan was
last year.
J. II. Ovre, one Of the original
pioneers of this county and a prOmin-
ent Grand Valley farmer and one OF
the best farmers in the county, was a
visitor and renewal subscriber Mon
day, Mr.. Ovre said he noticed the
label on his paper last week and found
he was a little behind on subscription
so he came in Monday and made his
label read 1912. The editor wishes
that all subscribers would do as Mr..
Oyre did. Look at the date on your
address label. 1t might do us some
good without injury to your bank
account, Blessed is he who keeps
track of the date on his address slip
if he don't forget Immediately there
after.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

HEAD of Cattle of
which s are COWS Civ
ing milk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Death of Harald SkartVedt.

On Thursday Of last week no three
year old boy yer had a happier day
or played with brothers and sisters
more joyfully, or helped papa more as
he thought, than did little Harald
F'rithjof Skartvedt. aged 3 years and
% days. He was 4 sweet, lovable
child and always wanting to do some
thing for papa. Mrs. Skartvedt was
absent at Fergus Falls, Mimi, visit
ing her sister, Miss Hage, and Harald
was busy around home all day enjoy
ing,the pleasures OF childhood.
At supper time his father noticed
that one of Harald's arms twitched as
from some unusual muscular action.
Nothing was thought Of it at the time
as Harald might have given his arm a
twist during the day. Between 7 and
8 O'Clock next morning one of his
brothers reported to Mr.. Skartvedt
that Harald had a high fever and was
sick. DR.. Gulbrandsen was immed-
nized that the child was suffering
from infant paralysis, as he had treat
ed the disease in Chicago hospitals.
Every remedy known was promptly
applied, and DR.. Lewison called in
consultation, but there was nothing
more that could be done. The dear
little boy passed away at 3:45 p. M,
dying from a disease now called in
fantile paralysis.
A telegram found Mrs. Skartvedt at
Fergus Falls and Mr.. Skartvedt met
her at Sioux Falls with an auto Sat-
urday forenoon, arriving home in time
to see her darling prepared for burial.
None can know the deep anguish of
that mothers heart but those who
have suffered such a sudden blow.
The funeral service was conducted
from the sorrow stricken home at LIS
by Rev. Tetlie, and the little body
was tenderly consigned 10 mother
earth in Forest Hill cemetery.
The sympathy of a host of friends
goes out to the bereaved household,
but the loving consolation of friends
a not fill the vacant chair or relieve
a mothers aching heart, God alone
a do that.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
When Merit Wins,

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
IS what Foley's Kidney Pills do for
YOU, in all cases of backache, head
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite,
s~leep]essness and general weakness
that is caused by any disorder of the
kidneys or bladder.
SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Pickett came
home last Tuesday from a very pleas
ant outing in Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickett were in Denver when Col.
Roosevelt was speeding towards Chey-
enne, and as Mr.. Pickett is great ad-
mirer of the gallant Colonel, he de-
cided to run over to Cheyenne and
take in the big frontier reception.
Mr.. Pickett says it was a scene ne yer
to be forgotten and could never be re-
produced anywhere else. Mr.. Puck
EFT had the pleasure of hearing the
Colonel in Denver after Cheyenne,
and had a seat directly opposite
him during the time he was review
ing the grand parade in Denver.
When the bands struck up a lively
air such as "Hot Time" the Colonel
was a frontier youth again and the
multitude cheered and cheered. Mr..
Pickett says the Cheyenne demon
stration wa worth going a long way to
see. 1t was simply matchless because
the elements that composed it's make
up cannot be found in any other coun-
try.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Subscribe for the LEADER.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, ILL.,,
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
ago 1 got Foley's Kidney Pills and
gave them a fair trial. They gave me
great relief, so continued till now l
am again in perfect health"
SHERMAN & ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
A Warming.

Fl. j. Treiber of Sioux Falls, who is
selling the Schulz Pianos in the Syn
dictate Block, wants the hat returned
that was taken from his store. If
not returned at once the parties con-
cerned will find themselves in serious
trouble.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
Dress Making.

l am ready for fall sewing. Three
blocks west and n block north t1rSC
Nat, Bank. MRS. j. S. WARNER. l2-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09
CARD OF

Mr.. and Mrs. Skartvedt desire to
express their heartfelt thanks to the
kind friends who so lovingly and so
kindly rendered assistance during
their hours of sorrow.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-09

Mrs. II. T. Sexe entertained a large
company Tuesday at their tiful
home on east Third street, and re-
freshments added to the social feat
ures of the evening. Mrs. Sexe en-
tertains lavishly and her friends
always welcome an invitation to the
Sexe home.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

clubs, they nave done all sorts OF
things. The Canal Zone federation has
undertaken sanitary and educational
problems, made social life for the
men OF the canal corps, and IN every
way mothered the communities, Their
own babies in school aud ont OF Il
we're part OF the big question. and
another and far more puzzlmg propo-
sition were the Negro children who
grew mp like weeds, practically unied
and uncared for.
Most of them presented a most IN.
canny appearance, with legs. arms
and chests that were literally skin
and bone, while their exaggerated
little "tumies' bulged TO bursting
point. This was due to the food
smothered in grease which formed the
chief article OF diet for even the small
est babies II is to the efforts OF Mrs
Pierce Thomas Murphy that the ba-
bies owe their playground. She II
was who induced the Panama railroad
to give the land, and diligently
searched out humanitarians who were
anxious 10 help till the playground
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Neglected Relative ana Incidentally
lave a Corkne Good Time
BY scHAEFER.
BY FRED ScHAEFER

my Aunt Blanche used TO be the pref
TEST and brightest and most winning
OF the Dillpickles family, and had
fine education and all that and mar
red a man with a mint OF money. The
rest of our folks always was in per-
feet awe of her And after she went
away and married and kept sending
them rich presents, they sort OF drop
ped her altogether, because they felt
they couldn't come up TO her style.
It's the old Dillpickles pride at the
bottom of this, but Aunt Blanche
never had any OF It herself until
they quit answering her letters, and
then she didn't write no more.
don't blame her. She's a widow now
and lives in Chicago.
Now, I'm not the kind to toss my
relatives, and just told ma ! vas
going to write her and ask her il |
could come and cheer her up bit.
Say, and maybe won't have a
corking good time if she lets me
come!
(Continued)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

they have enjoyed such unheard-of de-
lights as swings. horizontal bars, sand
heaps and games for the litlest. they
had their first sight of gloriously
beautiful Christmas tree. Such q
tree. II mas been the excitement OF
the entire American colony. Tn
municipality which now has the play
ground i'm charge. the women who
help 10 make il constantly growing
success, the army people. the governor
OF Panama, the engineers even the
labOrers themselves-have all been so
deeply concerned TO give Santa the
proper kind OF a welcome that the tree
was scarcely strong enough 10 hold
it's burden.
The way the playground came into
existence was story in itself, and the
Christmas tree is the sequel. Since
the authorities In Washington conclud
ed that the gentle influence Of woman
in the Canal Zone could effect what
no masculine discipline had been able
20 bring about. and President Taft sent
feminine representatives down com
nissioned TO organize the women into
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
NO MORE SALOONS
FOR SUICIDE row
Petition for License at No. Clinton
St. Turned Down-Ald. Koenig
Again Loses Out, Too.

Suicide row" on Clintonst., near
Brush, will not get an additional sa-
loon from the present council commit
tee on liquor regulation. When a pc
tition for a license at No s Clinton
St, came up before the committee,
Tuesday morning, Andrew Toepel,
jeweler, at Gratiot-ave. and Brush-st.,
rose to object.
I'VE have eight saloons there now,
within a radius OF 300 feet he said.
Some of them are respectable, and
some are Obliged to resort 10 ques-
tionable means to make profit.
There are three saloons in the row
itself We don't want any more
there"
Chairman link agreed with him,
and the application will undoubtedly
be refused.
Aid. Koenig's petition to take his
grocery at Harperave. and Beaubien-
st, out OF the saloon restricted dis
trict, with view to starting hotel,
also came in for criticism. Aid. owen
of the First ward appeared before the
committee TO protest against ii being
granted. saying that the locality was
so close 10 BIS WdTu lHdt hiS SOh''''"
ents were interested.
This petition was refused several
months ago after a hearing at which
40 or 80 residents appeared, he said
1T is just being showed through now
to get the votes of a number OF alder
men whose terms are expiring
Aid. link and Lempke voted to
grant the petition. Aid. Garvey, Harp
fer and Ellis were against It, The pc
tition to take the corner of Chene aud
Pollard-sts, out of the restricted dis
trict. was favored by all but Aid
HARPER.
IF were going to stay in the coun
Gil. | should move to repeal the Wat
son ordinance" said Aid. Lempke
The Warner.Cramton law makes IT
unnecessary
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Once again I'm down with the ad-
venture-lust, but this time | believe
things will come pretty soft for me.
I've decided to discover my longlost
Aunt Blanche. Aunt Blanche, they
do say. has pot of coin.
Today's the first time | ever heard
OF Aunt Blanche and it's a shame how
we have neglected her. don't see
how relatives will let the ties OF kin
dred fragile just because they are
miles apart on the map. II amt right.
How | learned Of Aunt Blanche, !
got 10 admiring very classy lace
mantel throw ma had just put in the
parlor Shed had ii put away Tor
years, but she thought now better
have some use made Of it. | was
gurgling over it when she came and
helped me admire il. Your Aunt
Blanche Chippendale made this she
sighed. Dear me, it's years since
we heard from her"
Then she goes ahead and tells me
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
MAN is MISSING.
Otto Stanford Left Home Nov. 10 To
Go Hunting.


With I.lewellyn setter as his com
panion. Otto Stanford, No. III St Au-
bin-avo., let his home. Nov. 10, ostens.
.bly to go OH hunting trip. lie has
not yet returned and his wife report
ed his absence to the police Tuesday
morning.
Stanford was employed as driver
al Towars milk depot He quit his
work Nov. 10, and told his wife, he
was going on Il hunting expedition
with a fireman and a policeman. lie
took "A rifle with him and said he was
going toward Bay City. He had only
S.
Mrs. Stanford says she and her hus-
band have been married II years lie
was man OF thoroughly domestic
tastes. she says. She fears he is
either i'll or has met with some ac-
cident
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
BABIES SEE FIRST
CHRISTMAS TREE
Panama Children, Long Neglected,
Met Famous Old Santa Claus
First Time.

COLON. Canal Zone. Dec. 26-For
the first time in its history the native
Panamanan baby had heart TO heart
meeting with Santa Claus. He-or II
may be she-has not the smallest con
ception who Santa Claus is or what ne
stands for. But today when the one
thousand wee black boys and girls
toddled along In simplicity to the pub
lie playground. where for six months
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

all equipped. was turned oveS
municipal care. ~. M
II was Mrs Murphy again whe
rled out the Santa Clsus plan
old Christmas saint was conceived
be al excellent beginning Ia . cl,rSe-
tianizirg and ciyilizinK eaucstus<vs.-'
When Mrs. Murphy ended her ms
sionary campaign. therefore, 49,
found the whole community arousou.
Everybody was eager TO DO SOM
thing, and the furd In Mrs. Murphy
hand when she sailed for New YORK
few weeks ago to purchase suitable
outfit of toys and some Santa ciaus
raiment was generously measured 20
the need. ~
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No Is l3hn Il st eau
Main l4aS OF City $685..
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
SKATING D. A. c.

Admission Morning and Afternoon,
Toe; Evenings, i5e. Band every eve.
Ming. Sundays and Holidays, Csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Goodbye to Winter Millinery

With the exception small percentage of hats the whole
stock goes prices that next to nothing
Just lookl
About 200 SILK Satin modes-were $40 20
$3.50 -
Plush Velvet HATS htractNeIy ~
to SO So 49,
and Satin Hats all desaD' sty"S-"ee '-''
to $475; 81 co.
Hats with gold ana SILVER U'hHhS "'
o S19S
800 untrinmed Hats large and smawere mp
to 49, S169
Csc
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

These are Handkechie perfect in way with the e>
cention that been handled and are slightly soed
serviceabe white with eolored border
originally 21sc. for 1c.
Handkerche plain white and olored borders originally "
21bc. -, ,,
&C. for &C.
Mems and womens white orc coors original
15c for l0c .
Mems and Handkerchief originally 2jc for Is
Vomens Embroidered originally 39c and 30
Csc
fore
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Earl OF Mimic is going to spruce
M. No longer will he have TO siouch
along the street with his SOCKS naEE
ing over his shoetops. The decors
ton of the Order OF the Garter mas
been conferred on him.