davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20
WANT COLUMN

NOR SALE-Good house two blocks from
I post office ENQUIRE at Herald office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

out in the delicious luncheon, SO
elegantly served by two young
lady atten dantS The music and
pleasant nversatlOn, ia CON
nectiOn with the delightful sur.
roundlngs viii make the hour
spent ia the dining room sn
occasion long to be remem bered
by those SO fortunate as to be
present. Before leaving the
table each lady was given a
pretty Mexican bird card by
Mrs. Saunders as n souvenir of
her recent visit 10 California each
one recelvl - at the same time d
beautiful pink carna luu.
MRS. E. nj. ROBERTS.
REPORTER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

DOOMS TO RENT-On first floor. Centrally
IL located. five rooms pantry and two closets
Two rooms slzeil4x14. One l2x4. Good celler,
Cement fioor brick walls, good clstern, pump IA
the kitchen. Apply to l.. Mlo"ELsoN or JAS.
LoCKHART.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

The Modern brotherhood OF
America will adopt a class OF
new members Friday evening,
MAY 20th in the [. O. Q. f. Hall.
All IRE requested 10 be present
at $50 0 clock sharp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20
Belle FOurche

come to Belle Fourche, South
Dakota, and let US locate you on a
government claim where you will find
good soil, free from stone and Gravel
c'ose TO water, timber aud fuel. We
nave ma, decided land for sale cheap.
Write US your wants.
=. a. SCHIMBERG LAND Co.
of-ft Belle Fourche. SO. Oak
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

Notice.
Next SUNDAY May 22nd a very
important meeting will be held
at ST. Lawrence church after
hlghmass. Final arrangements
will be made to start at once the
building of the new church and
school,. All the catholic men are
requested to be present.
L. L. BRONEs, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20
% x "A inch Dressing Mirror
FREE at Racket store.

70 "a IuOTI
FREE al Racket store.
Ralph Briggs returned last
week from Canada, where he had
been looking over the country,
with a possible view of taking up
land. However he is pot stating Q
that he will take up any of King
Georges domain at the present
time, at least.
Conductor Cinclaire took a Law
OF Saturday and visited at his
old home at Montevideo. Con
ductor Bingham look his place
on The Slssiton run.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

See tine display Of mirrors ia
the Racket store window, this
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20
Graduates--Clas Of 1910.

exercises will take place opera Wednes
DAY evening" June LIST.
Lewis Van Walker N;ni sh ,a
'Aa,N he'ena Samharter Edwin Harper
Marion Jeanette wood Matld Ieavitt
Florence cathryn Johnson Florence Ren1ah Harner
Bernce Nina Farnham Irene (hris,na aoar
'arl m Arthur Anderson theresa
r,;. ,,, oiIa eola fNoolnson Elinor Regina Carr
Sophia Iorena Christensen Florence May Nelson
Ar,hur carl Hoqu Winifred Marie Greene
ha! george Leach Francis Mark Ma
haze Dora NaShed Floe Bel Conright
CECIL THOMAS 5: ST1ITh <. crhek NELLIE pn,svx
- Z ,o BOARD EDUCATION
JAS G. 0'NHs5 F,sons e E. Ns ss:,v,.r, H s ,r
+" = DohE D. d. BURk1ARDT E. p MEsMER
G.. LENDER
salutatory s
Edwin Lewis Van
Grafton Elements Greatnes
ecitaton .1po + + 15,,
Emily Helena Ramharer '
ofauon 'Ancient and Modem Warfar
jeanette Wood
Ieavit, Florence Cahryn Johnson Meier 'a'
Florence Beulah Harper Harper" 'N y chemistry
eA'"'S Bernes nSIs Mina Is rarnham nDn Ben Flur
Grafton ro BEL, Ths tsnS,es Mss,d Whispering GALAXY
Grafton Carl Arthur 1.-The HsaIsa Rail Roads
Grafton u,.. r,..... The The Racial of s.
lass Prophecy
y oca SOLO ''The Night has a nd Eyes,
Enor Regina ~ ''
Recitation ro...,
Elsie Catherine ~
Essay It Sc and Conservation of Water Power
Olson
ton ..Irouress Of Indian rs.ao.:,,
Sophia Torena ristensen
o'a'0" Florence Nav aurs Nan of the Eizabehan Age
"ci'atoh The Angels Vista,
Dena Sophia Fenner ~ '-S'1
Piano Solo 'Somds Time
Mae ~ '"'
alton
Arthur " o0Aeo'
..Tod,v o,d ro.,,
Winfred Mariet Greene 10y 'N Ao"uoi'o"
.1ho pou.. c. =,
Irene Christine Ao'
Of"'on iHN or the PRINTING Press Upon
Ray George
oi"'oh s'Mark Twain
Grafton (Vaednory Dignity Of Mamma
Hazel Dora Maxfeld - 'o'
Presentation o plomas
'enooeuoh W. dsonO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

Free Mirror at Racket store
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-20

"ANTED-To pasture colts and other horses.
w Cots So 60 for season. Horses 81 90 per
montb-Apply to John Hetternnn, Big stone
Township. 34.3o
SEWEKS DUG and laid, or cellars dug. Work
- right, prices reasonable, city country
work solicited LUHR & STIENl IcHT, MTBANK.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

Madeira Embroidery Ih wa
Handsome Lingerie shirt "a
Outfits, price. complete iit-d
outfit is stamped on ~
quality OF India L!no1 4
broldery floss to complete L, 4
broldery. Paper patterns 4
cutting instructions. sizes u
IS. 40 (all four patterns Il
OUTFIT. Six OF the iesgi
for Madeira and two for ~
Embroidery. Postage Sc sI-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

G.. S. Smith is in New York state thi!
week buying horses for Tetrault of Green
! field
Mrs Ii. d. Lathrop of Wilton, Me.
came Monday for visit with Mrs. l.. Ii
Roberts.
Miss Gladys Stearns went Tuesday tc
West Chesterfield for short stay will
relatives.
| Mary Corliss of Greenfield comes this
week to make her grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Corliss, visit.
Miss Nellie Conway was at home from
Keene Sunday and Miss Annie Conway
is at home from Wales for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Con.
| way.
Selectman Walter L. Todd will be at
the selectmen s room in the town hal
every Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
and will meet anyone who has business
to transact.
The Easter services and concerts at
the different churches were well attended
last Sunday. The churches were beau
tifully decorated for the occasion and
the concerts given by the children OF
the Sunday schools were greatly enjoyed
by those who attended
The Easter concert and ball given by
the Sons of Veterans in the town hall
last Monday evening was a success both
socially and financially Bryant sing
ing orchestra of Orange rendered an ex-
cellent concert, after which dancing was
enjoyed for several bours. The hall
was prettily decorated with flags and red,
white and blue bunting.
The men Of the Congregational church,
with F. A. Davis as chairman, served a
supper in the vestry of the church We'd
nesday. The menu consisted of hot
maple sugar, rolls, cold meats, pressed
meats, doughnuts, pickles and coffee. An
entertainment consisting of musical Sc
lections, readings, tableaux and the Sec
ond chapter of the story, A Wonder by
Chance, written by Dr. A. L. Smith, fol-
lowed the supper.
The Knitting club gave Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Keyou very pleasant surprise
party last Saturday afternoon and even
ing, the occasion being the Goth anniver-
sary of their marriage. The ladies went
in the afternoon and the gentlemen were
invited to attend in the evening when a
dainty box luncheon was served after
which cards were enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keyou were presented with silver tea
ball, sugar tongs and after-dinner coffee
spoons.
The selectmen have made the follow
ing appointments: Treasurer, G. E. Keyou
overseer of poor, Frank A. Davis; tax
collector, Frank o. Packard; board of
health, James S. Roberts, Henry Spauld-
ding, and Robert A. Weeks; constable,
William G. Smith; measurers of wood
and bark, Percy c. Stewart and Ruel
P. Minis; surveyors of lumber, Fred A.
Buckley and William B. Stacy; sealer
of weights and measures, Joseph H. Wat
son; fence viewers, William E. Watson,
Ezra B. Pike, and Frank H. White; police
officer, Frank o. Packard; assistant
engineers, Charles E. Weed, Clarence D.
Fay, Huldridge ]. Delphy, and John ].
McCaughern.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
II. T. Fisher is rooming a, the hotel.


Mrs G. S. Smith spent Friday in Green
field.
F. F. Cameron was in Peabody las
week.
c, L, Keyou has been in Boston tn
: past week
O. c. Robertson was in Boston anC
Worcester last week.
James OBrien has been in Boston re
Gently on business trip.
Mrs. c. W. Stafford and Mrs. Thoma.
Butler visited in Keene today.
James Wilson spent several days al
his home in Spotford last week.
Miss Bridget Raleigh went Saturday
for visit with relatives in Troy, N. Y.
n. A. Blouin will soon move his family
to Lawrence Mass, where he has employ
ment
Miss Ruth Netcalf entertained party
Of classmates at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs H. W. Brigham of Winchester
visited her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Temple,
last week
Miss Eva Metevier of Keene has been
visiting Miss Blanche Bean few days
this week
The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional society will be held Monday even
ing, April 4.
II. W. Brownell returned to town Tues
day after spending the winter months in
Redlands, Cal.
H. c. Holland entertained a party of
friends at his home on Brattleboro street
last Friday evening
Rev. George Curtis of South Haven
will preach at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. James OBrien and daughter,
Eileen, have gone for visit with relatives
in North Dana, Mass.
Z. j. Richards has been drawn as grand
juror and 0. G. Robertson as petit Juror
for the April term of court.
Herbert Lawrence has finished work
at the Brightwood paper mill and is now
working for Cornell & Ward.
Miss Florence Holden returned to
her home in Guilford, VT, Tuesday after
spending several days with her sister,
Mrs. J. H. Watson.
Miss Helen F. Smith of the high school
faculty has resigned her position and has
accepted a position in Nashua high school
where she will teach English Literature.
There will be no services in the Metho-
dist church Sunday owing to the absence
OF Rev. G. R. Locke, who is in Tilton, N.
H., this week attending the Methodist
conference.
Burton Spencer will soon move into
his house on the plain, and Mr.. Como
who has been living on the Daniel Smith
place, will move to the Spencer homestead
on the Chesterfield road.
The juniors of the high school will
hold their fair in the town hall next Thurs
day evening. There will be several
booths where the usual fancy articles can
be purchased. After the play, The Man
from Brandon, there will be three hours
of dancing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

eta, O., where he attended theological
school for two years. Afterward he taught
at Gallopolis. In 1887 he married Ann
L. Andrews, daughter of Rev. Elisha An
drews, the first Baptist minister in Hins-
dale. They settled in Grand Rapids,
Mich, Mr.. Streeter working at his trade
and his wife became the first school teacher
in that town. After four years in Grand
Rapids he entered the ministry as Bap-
fist clergyman at Lebanon, ILL.,, from which
place he was sent to surrounding towns
to hold meetings, often riding horseback
from fifteen to twenty miles. After
another four years he returned to his
native town and ministered for many years
at North Hinsdale, taking the place OF
his wife's father, who was then dead. For
six years he held pastorate in Dummer-
ston, VT, and then travelled six years on
Jewish mission for the amelioration OF
the Jews. His first wife died in 1890,
and in 1891 he married Mrs. Henrietta
Clark of Sioux Falls, S. OAK, who died
in 1898. OF his five children, three daugh-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
Mrs. Charles Lynch is ill with grip.

-
Winfred Kinds went to Gardner, Mass.
Thursday on a businesstrip.
Mrs. Kate Gerry and daughter of Brat
tleboro are visiting at Joseph Howe's
Mrs. Charles F. Mann of Brattleborc
spent Wednesday with friends in town
Mrs. James Redding has been ill the
past week with grip.
Mrs. Cora Lowering of West Swanzey
was an over Sunday guest Of her sister
Mrs G. E. Cramer
Lorenzo Bergeron of Newport, r. l.,
is making his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
Bergeron, a visit.
Miss Ella Streeter came home Monday
from Comic, n. H. for a vacation from
her school duties.
Charles NORM is at home for vacation
from his studies at St. Anselm's college
in Manchester, N. II.
Mrs. Simonds of Mortified, Mass,
has been visiting her brothers, R. L.
Sprague, and j. IT, Sprague.
James Harmon fell and fractured his
right hip while at work digging for water
pipes in Winifred Kinds yard, Thursday,
afternoon. He was taken Immediately
to the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro
Universalist church notes-At the Good
Friday evening communion service one
member was received into the church
fellowship. Easter morning the special
musical features were:-Easter Prelude
based on Handels, l Know That my Re-
deemer Liveth,-Mrs. R. M. Langworthy
at the organ-and anthems, Come See
the Place, and Consider the Lilies. The
special Easter offering was devoted to
church extension. A large congregation
gathered in the evening to enjoy the con-
cert given by the Sunday school. The
music was from Fillmon's concert exer-
else Risen, the choir leading the school,
REGULATIONS were given by Jason Holman,
Ruth Owen, Earl Bradford, Gladys
Burns, Hazel Shaw, Harold Perry, Ken
meth Micott, Ruth Bradford, Gladys
Stearns, Sybil Stearns, Harold Weeks,
John Snow, Ruth Streeter, Alta Snow
and Lillian Stacy. Exercise, Our EN-
blems, Primary department, Drill Exer-
else, Mrs. Tilden's class, Song, Call of
the Bells, the boys Of Miss states class.
Offertory tenor solo, The Stone is Rolled
Away, Superintendent John NJ. Lamb.
The choir was assisted by MIR. ]. G. Snow.
The sermon topic next Sunday morning
will be Using the Imperfect.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
WEST CHESTERFIEL

At the annual cemetery d
old officers were elected.
/ Last Sunday the celebrated
and singer, Rev. Sanford Mid
in the church.
Helen and Marjorie Burnhan
are visiting their grandparents
Mrs. G. F. Burnham.
The warm weather of the pasI
stopped the sugar making. But
has been made in this vicinity
Berton johnson visited IN ]
Mass, recently. Mr.. and VI
Clark will come to the >treeia
middle of April.
Last Thursday Arthur NJ
Mrs. Eta Rhodes were qlle'4
They are stopping for the press
bridegroom's parents, Mr. ana
Stoddard.
Murray Davis, who went %
ington trip, came very near
train when driving to BraiHF
at daylight he found a tree
across the road near The "
washout near Moses ChlckeFiA
Charles j. Day, promln,en,
business man, who died sIldd'S
morning while seated in the
Souls church in that town,
Chesterfield, n. H., Aug .
George J. Day, a stone m "a y !,
to Greenfield in lS49 and diea
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
Miss Lamoille Langworthy is spending
a week with Mrs. T. W Bruce in Brattle-

I Miss Lamoille Langworthy is spendins
week with Mrs. T. w Bruce in Brattle
boro
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sarsfeld Of Wes
Swanzey were Sunday visitors at JOIN
Coils.
Mrs. John Goodhue returned to Brat
tleboro Tuesday after spending weel
in town.
William Cunningham of South Chelms
ford, Mass, has been visiting Hinsdale
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cookery and son
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Akley and child
of West Guilford, VT, spent Friday al
Fred Veber's.
Miss Minnie Snow went Saturday fol
visit with her brother, Charles Snow, in
Winchendon.
F. +. Field, who has resigned his posi-
ton as superintendent of the Brightwood
mill, has stored his household goods and
together with his family is boarding at
MIS-. JENNIE bronson 5.
The opening of Il. j. Richards store,
which took place last Saturday evening,
was attended by an unusually large num-
Der and each lady was presented with a
carnation. The store was beautifully
trimmed for the occasion with crepe pa
per and Easter lilies.
The many friends in this town of Rev.
d. C. Ling, formerly for many years
pastor Of st. Joseph's church, now of
Lebanon, n H., are interested to learn
that he will leave Boston tomorrow in
company with Bishop Guertier on his
official visit to Rome and will be one of
four New Hampshire priests to be Off
cially introduced to the pope.
A new set of histories, Great Events
by Famous Historians, an encyclopedia
of history Of 20 volumes, has just been
added to the public library. This work
was written to fill long felt want among
prominent educators who were dissatis-
fed with any existing work of history. 1t
was first printed for their exclusive bene-
fit and not put on the market and has
later been edited for sale by Dr. Rossiter
Johnson. This collection of histories
includes the history of all nations and is
finely indexed and it will be found very
useful to students and lovers of history.
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Missionary society of the Congregational
church was held at the home of the Misses
Wellman last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
G. E. Savage lead the meeting which
was enjoyed by all present. The follow
ing young women dressed in costume
the different nations: Miss
Lizzie Booth, japanese; Miss Irene Hart
well, Eskimo; Miss M. S. Gray, Porto
Rican; Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Hawaiian;
Miss Helen Merritt, Indian; Mrs. Stella
Newell, Mountain white; Miss Evelyn
Stewart, Negro. At the business meet
ing Mrs. R. E. Metcalf was elected pres
ident, Mrs. M. S. Hartwell, vice-president,
and Mrs G. E. Savage, secretary and
treasurer. AT the close, refreshments
were served.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

tiers and two sons, only two survive him.
Mrs. S. A. Birks of Portland, Ore, and
John J. Streeter of Vineland, N. j. There
are six grandchildren, one of whom, Bry-
ant |. Streeter, lives in this town, and
several great grandchildren. Mr.. Street
er was always interested in the event
of the day and was wide reader, and he
attributed his health and longevity to
always being temperate in all things
Prayer was held at the home this morn
ing, by Rev. Asa Mayo Bradley, and the
funeral services were conducted in the
church at North Hinsdale by Rev. John
R. Cow, pastor of the Baptist church in
Brattleboro. Burial was in Oak Hill
cemetery
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
sPoFFoRD.

Warren Truell visited hs 7
last week.
J. H. Stearns of Brooklyn
in town over Sunday
Mrs. Butler has been spep'
days in Erving, Mass, :.
Mrs. Will Lapoint and SON =
visiting in Gardner, Mass. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Hlp'l
Sunday with relatives IN fo'p
Mrs. L. F. Bonney has g9H
to buy spring millinery gOou
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacss|
were at Thomas Humphreys
James Wilson was home . u
over Sunday to attend Tue v"
sister.
Mrs. Curtis Beal is at tnt
sister, Mrs. Hall, IN Ne
two weeks.
Omer Burton has been ~
days. He is soon to move .,
where he has bought a lai"
David w. Allen and MIS- ~.
both of New York CITY ., "
the home of the brides , pai
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, o unsI
at 5 o'clock. The EplsGtbb"y i
used by Rev. George s mn III
Methodist church. Ail sfitsb55s
and congratulations an ei'
luncheon was served , ~ u
about 80 guests, INCLUDING ',sjji
friends. After a sh9tl and
Boston and vicinity MI /. III
will return to New OH
to reside.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

of Harry w. Shaw of Brattleb'
wife of Henry Weston Of ss
with whom Mrs. Whiting made
and Anna, wife of Frank Prot1
town. Mrs. Whiting is the ola
member of the Baptist chufl
tons River. She united With .
Anril %. 1898.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
MNeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
DEATH TAKES OLDEST CITIZEN
Rev. Henderson B. Streeter Expires At


Rev. Henderson B. Streeter Expires At
the Age Of 81.
Rev. Henderson Barlow Streeter, 81,
Hinsdale's oldest citizen, died last Tues
day morning about 8 O'Clock. OF late
he has been in rather feeble health and
death was due mostly to his advanced
age. He was 81 years old the 2lst OF
last September and at that time it seemed
that he would live to reach the century
mark. Mr.. Streeter was born in Hindsale
in 1912 where he attended the public
schools, worked on his father S farm and
followed the carpenters trade until he
was % years old, when he went to Mari
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01

P. +. Amidon was in Wilton, n. H..
Saturday.
S. Ii. Richards is working in the Eagle
Iron Foundry,
Charles Fletcher is employed by the
Ellis company.
Lewis Holbrook Of West Swanzey visited
in town Sunday.
James Snow is at home from Boston
for short stay.
Mrs. w. 0. j. Martin spent Monday
in keene, n. II.
Thomas Smith was at home from Lake
vile over Sunday.
Anthony Amman has moved his family
into the Spooner house.
Mrs. Marion Taylor has been suffering
with grip the past week.
Mrs. James Rourke of North Billerica
visited in town last week.
George Delphy of Yaleville has been
making his family visit.
B. G. Gore of Southbridge was an over
Sunday guest at W. W. Kings.
Robert Quigley and William Conway
are working in Greenfield, Mass.
Miss Rose Duggan of Greenfield spent
a few days in town the first of the week.
Thomas Kelly has been in Ashuelot
the past week with his father, Ed Kelly
Miss Lillian Myers is expected home
from Florence, Mass, today for two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. n. o. Maynard and little son,
(Nlorly visit IN C,lro;n Macs fro,,, T,L,n,
day until Monday.
Mrs. P. A. Maginniss entertained her
sister, Miss Mollie Mack, of Springfield,
Mass, Saturday
The state road is receiving thin coat
ing of sifted gravel upon recommendation
of the state engineer.
U. L. Brooks, who is employed as clerk
IN q. ). Howe's store, will soon leave for
Washington where he has position with
the government.
The Cornell & Ward paper company
is already employing number of hands
and more will be added as soon as the re-
mainder of the machinery arrives.
A brush fire which started in St. Jo-
seph's cemetery last Monday afternoon
burned over considerable area and for a
time threatened to do serious damage.
Mrs. Crissana Bailey Whiting the
oldest woman in Rockingham celebrated
her goth birthday anniversary at her
home on the Upper Meadows in that
town Tuesday. The day was passed |
quietly and no attempt was made at a |
pubic observance as has been done sew |
eral times during the last few years of |
Mrs. Writings life. Many friends and
relatives were present during the day
and letters and cards of congratulation
were received. She was the recipient of
several gifts of flowers. Mrs. Whiting
was was born in Westmoreland. N. H., March |
", 1911. When six years old she re-
moved to Saxtons River with her parents
and all of her life has been spent in
hoe Bingham She married John G. Whit.
ing in 1872. He was the son of Rev.
Samuel Whiting, the first minister of the
old church of Rockingham. To them
three children were born, Lucy, wife of
Rev. ii. II. Shaw of Marlboro and mother
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-04-01
Memo Self.Redueins No. 522 with
"LaStikopS RAndlet." $500

Memo No. so
is the most com.
Portable corset In
existence FOR
either stout or
medium figures,
and the greatest
figure redueer
ever devised
The seml-elas-
tic Bandlet per-
fectly supports the
abdomen from un-
dernenth, makes
tight lacing abb
solutely safe,
gives grace and
symmetry To
every figure
Front steels sim
ply can't stick
out, not even
when you're seat
ed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

siei /. va,i ngnar tha; exists i
las roan,,v tbs international "
.aac-a.lhlra nlar There vers two
thousand Delegates ane visitors N
attendance Tha- soines % ses slon
Vars iaee-aphea Il ihe raetrapoa-
rat a-ass a er Inc country and
ne Authorizes aDa aihe- paopis O.
.hs M f VEG W.T. one another
n 0eicsmins and entertaining thsi.