davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the FL ders of Presbyterian Church at the oftlce of McRae and Tompkins up to l2 O clock noon of Saturday the 18th day of August 1911, for the construction and completion of Presbyterian Church at Prescott Arkansas according to the plans and specifications prepared by Chas L. Thompson architect. Little Rock, Arkan- sas, Each bid shall be accompanied by eer- t;fled check of S250o0 pay able to the Presby terian Church as guarantee that the bidder will enter into bond for the faithful perform ance of the contract if his bid be accepted The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
 August 2. 1911. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Prescott, Arkansas
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-12
ARkANSANS IN
 COOL COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. l2.-Summer Carnival week. which was celebrated in Cobra do Springs last week, attracted a greater number of Arkansans than has ever before been pres ent in the Pikes Peak region. From almost every city aud town they came, and there was not a part of the state that was not represented in the city during the week. In fact, the celebra- tion of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of Colorado Springs was attended by more tourists than residents.
 In the automobile parade which opened the Carnival the. Arkansas pennant was carried by several automobiles, many of them prettily decorated, and some receiving favorable men, tion. At this time Governor John F. Shafroth of the state of Colo rado officially opened the carnival. The white Arkansas badges were also conspicuous at the aviation meet, winch was the feature at. araction of the carnival. Phillip o. Parmalee and Clifford R. Fur pin, representatives of h e Wright brothers were the air men who thrilled 60,000 people with their flights. The climax of great meet came when Parma lee performed the spectacular feat of sailing over into the mountains west of the city and over the gateway of the Garden of the Gods. The two.day exhi- bition was the greatest that has ever been consummated from an an altitude abovs 6,000 feet.
 In addition to the aviation meet there were many other attrac tions to provide amusement for the thousands who were in the city. The civic and pioneer para de, at which Governor and Mrs. Shafroth were in the reviewing stand, took place on the second day of the celebration. The night carnival and balnsque, the thrill ing wild west shows, the illumi- mated fire run, the Indian dances in the Garden of the Gods, h e Russian ballett, all served to pro. vide excitement and amusement for both tourist and resident and the ArkansanS entered into the fun with a zeSt that equalled that of the Colorado Springs people.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-12
State Receives
 SI9,000 Taxes
Special to the News.

Little Rock, August H. Q:30 p. m. J. Attorney Gen. eral Norwood today won the decision in the Pulaski Coun- ty Chancery Court over the New York Life, the Equita- ble Life and Rome of Geor- gia lnsuranceCompanies for back taxes.
 The verdict rendered in the decision was for $19, 900. The amount was paid.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-12

fts
 Iyr-tuas t,c tste tAs >ttts+ .e. - sslsea asa ds 5a-t work Sa-apsr. ~ tkis si 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
By Dana Sleeth.

By Dana Sleeth.
Personifed helplessness stalks
on the scene in the shape of the
average husband and father when
sickness hits the house.
And because the average man
is a big, helpless boob the wife has
a mighty hard time of it.
Half a woman's illness is wor-
ry over somebody else; man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
= = = =
*DONT THINK SHE GOT SICK TO SPITE YOU, SAYS =
= SLEETH-TELLS HOW TO MAKE WIFE HAPPIER

in the house let it be the sick
room. r
Light and air, instead of stuffy
darkness, should be the sick room
rule.
Every minute you can spend at
home with the sick one, or in
keeping the house ship shape, will
be good investment. A lot of
sickness is mental; the mental at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
HAD 4 CLOSE CALL
EnRineer Paul 8etterS and
Son Nearly Suffocated
at Lincoln

Staples World. >(17:) Engineer Paul
Betters has been on tue road a good
many years. but he says he never had
quite such q shove toward the un-
known land as he did last Sunday
highland while sleeping peacefully
IN his summer cottage near Lincoln.
he and his son had gone down there
Saturday to fish, and remained over
night. Tnere was an oil heater in the
cottage ana the hoy thought 1t might
get chilly during the night. SO he lit
the stove just before going to bed. 1t
had the characteristics ct most oil
heaters and the blaze looked about
right when first lit but it kept getting
arger and about two O'Clock in the
E.ul Mug Paul woke up and found
the house filled with the dense smoke
and be was nearly sutfocated. He
crawled to the door and and opened it,
then got the boy ont, but they could
not stand and commenced cougbirg up
big chunks of the smoke which they
had been inhallng. They were able to
come home Sunday afternoon, but it
was two days b.fore Paul could tat a
thing, although the boy seemed to
fare bitter and after getting home
Sunday was realty for his regular "a
lions. Paul said it was the nearest
call to go that he ever had.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
SULLIVAN LAKE

Feb. IL to 1S-Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Look visited with their mother, Mrs.
Ford, Saturday evening.
--kobert Adkins who has been very
sick with Iagrippe is about again,
but his eldest dan Rbter, Miss Naomi,
is now quite sick with it.
Mrs J. Il. Taylor IS quite sick with
a bad cold. Mrs. c. E. Look was the
good samaritan for her Tuesday and
Mrs. H. Rucker on THURSDAY. The
balance OF the time Mr.. Taylor and son
managed alone.
Mr.. Pint was lake visitor Mon
day Mrs Pint and Miss Love visited
at robert Adkins Monday. MIR. Look
was not at home ard Mr. P. waited to
transact some business wi h him.
X. Taylor has boarder.
Evan Christensen is now able to
be about again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
Canadian Seed Oats

We wish to announce to the
farmers that we have a car of
early variety Canadian Seed
OATS. These oats came from
pure seed stock imported into
western Canada by the govern
ment from Scotland about two
years ago. They are very
heavy, big yielders and early.
This is the class of seed our
farmers should sow, Owing
to the duty and freight, these
oats cost little more than
ordinary oats, but are worth
it to the farmer who plants
the seed. There is no grade
or variety better or worth any
more. We have spent con-
siderable time in selecting
these oats, and will have only
a limited amount to offer, so
let us have your orders early.
We would like to see every
farmer in the county try at
least a few bushels. These
oats are cleaned and shipped
to US in 112-lb. sacks or 81
bushels, and are worth 85c
per bushel, including sack.
We have other seed oats for
considerably less money, but
should like to see our farmers
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity of getting some Of
these Canadian oats for seed.
Yours truly,
LITTLE FALLS
MILLING co.
Tanners Mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
Southwest DARING

Feb. ala. G. Robbins and =. A.
Jenney were here today buying cattle.
but only got veal calve4.
August BlomQuist visited friends in
East Dazzling last Sunday.
Oscar Nelson visited friends in Pike
Creek Sunday.
Aaron Engstrom started today 10
hew logs for the foundation OF the
August Blomqul>t house, and the
carpenters will soon be on hand it the
weather permits. It has been SIX
| months since his house burned, but he
will have new one just as good, it
not better.
Otis St. Denis, formerly OF this
place writes from the state of Wash
jngton that he does not like the country
very we'll. and will return to Parker
this spring.
August Blomquist had intended 60
! ing to Oregon this spring, but as so
| many are returning from the West. he
, has changed his mind,.
| Miss Esther Hanson, VITO Is en-
! ployed in St. Paul. will return home
, this week. $3.50
Miss Annie rhingstad writes from
| Minneapolis that Sue will visit friends
here this summer.
Miss Anuie Whippier returned home
today. and is visiting friends in South
west Darling.
Fe0 22-The services at the Street.
vile farm last night were fairly well
attended.
i. Mrs. Esther Eystad will leave next
| week for Glenwood. where she will re-
! side in the future We are sorry to see
her leave Darling.
The Smith ana Bentler wedding took
place last night. More next week.
Walter levinski IS working for
Louis Anderson this week.
The Darling election will be at z
O'Clock p. M, on March II, at West
Pleasant Grove, 3rd ward. We under
stand the Darling mayor will be can
didate for re- election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
SWAN RIVER

! Feb. 20.-Paul Krottoscbinsky left
for Cedar Lake Saturday for a few
days fishing. - s=.
There will be a basket social in
school district Nine Saturday evening
February rs. All girls are requested
to bring basket A good time is
assured. Everybody invited.
j. H. Hanfier returned from an ex-
tended trip to Jamestown, Valley City
and Wimbledon, N D., Thursday.
where he visited friends. Mr.. Hanfipr
states that IN all The Slaces ne visited
in Mort: Dakota they have about two
feet of snow.
Mrs. Peter Gregerson is on the sick
list this week.
Albeit Gosiak lost valuable horse
Monday. 1t got tangled IN wire fence
and was SD badly cut up that Mr..
Gos'ak was obliged to shoot the
animal.
Blais Sochor Of Little Falls was here
Wednes day on business.
Cbas. Hanfler attended to business
matters in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Manka of Elm
dale visited with relatives here Sun
day.
! Martin E. Larson of Bowlus was
here Sunday visiting relatives.
John n. Hant1er attended church at
! Ledoux Sunday.
t Chas. Hanfer attended to business
matters at Lu,le Falls Saturday.
There will he peoples caucus he'd
i. at the town hall on Saturday evening
March 4 at 8 clock for the people for
nominating town officers and the tran
saction Of other business that may
come before the meeting. Ali tn, Sc
interested in the welfare of the town
should attend
John Opatz of Bowlus visited with
his sister. Mrs. William Krotio-
schinsky, Sunday,
! Scepurek Bros. were grinding feed
for the farmers Monday.
Mike kliber of Little Falls was out
here Friday on business.
J Madison, the we'll known cattle
buyer Of Little Falls, was out here
Wednesday buying up stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
DR.. HUMPHREYS: SPECIFICS.
Directions with each vialin Five Languages
English, German. Spanish, Portuguese and French

10. FOR Price
i. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, InfiammA tions. .
.. Worms, Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. rs
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness Of Infants. rs
4. Dtarrhea. OF Children and Adults. ......... Is
3. Dysentery. Gripings, Bilious Collie.
Z. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis.
8. TO0thache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ...........25
.. ea1ache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .........25
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ...25
IL. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryng1tis ...........25
IL. Salt Rheum. Eruptions Erysipeas. .........23
-. rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. ........ %
IL. Fever and Ague, Malaria. .............. I'd
II. Files. Blind Bleeding, External, Internal 25
IS. Ophthalmfa, Weak or Inflamed Eyes.
ID. Cotarrh. Influenza, Cold In Head ..........c5
20. Vhoopins Couch, spasmodic Cough. ...-..25
II. Asthma .Oppresseo. Difficult Breathing. .....23
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel. Calcun. .......... rs
IS. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1 90
80. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Cankcr.
30. Urinary Incontinence. Wetting Bed. .....25
81 Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtherta .......2s'
- Chronic Consestions, Headaches. ..........2ts
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ...25
A. small bottle Of Pleasant Pellets, Ats the We;
pocket Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF pil
Medical Book sent free. .-.-. 49,. =,
aUMPHREYs' HoMEo. MxDI>T!-, CO. .szssz
Sssetam and hrr """oasS h>,u Vo,t:e g.. S %z4.ss5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
SCHOOL REPORTS.

nepOrC or school district NO. %,
farker, for month ending Feb 10: No.
days taught, 20; total enrolment, 30;
average attendance. a. Those rtcelv-
ing Certificates of perfect attendance
were Dora Snow, Esther Dahigren,
Julia Eastman. Laura Faure, George
Pete' son. Oscar Carlson and Willie
Aegg Absent two days or less
Wesley Bennett, Carl aud Clarence
Hottstedt, Hazel Snow. Cara Carlson,
Amy Lilga, kov Hegg, Aoalbert
v1enerth, John Veprovsky and Milo
NOroland
Julia Sullivan, teacher.
Report of school in district No. 3S
TOR month ending FEB. 10: M. Gays
taught, 20; No pupils enrolled, Al
average daily attendance. 20 Those
neither absent nor tardy during the
month are Waller. Alma, Alice Paul
anu Fre1 Niemann, Julia, Frances and
Martha Domisn, Joe, Willie and
Johanna Knopik. Absent two days or
less. John and Mike >Domish and
Katie Nleman
Doatle NJ. Savage, teacher.
Report of schcul in district No. 81
for north ending Feb. 10: No days
taught. 20; No pupils enrolled. rs :;
average doilv attendance. 20, Those
VII" received perfect attendance GER
titicares were HARRY. s. l>anus En- ia.
Corr inne and .Anln,d IA, mo,d.- An
d'es t{innie, John ami anurew
Sotcoviak Evel. ami Lawrence
l. Fond Walter Pedley. Ellen Peterson,
! Ella Fnhrman ana MaryWnldarski
j Nellie Sullivan, teacher.
! S"h'ol report for d1strlct No. l21,
town Of ripley, FOR month enoing Feb.
~: NO Gays Taught, 70; punils en-
'olle 20; average Gail. atten"anre,
70 Pn'ils with perfect attendance
were Hannat, and Alma Nelson, Hulua
k'onbr'k olga kastner Hllda john
son, Dau'el Sutzke, Jennie and Car
Gust.tsot. he school had foul
visitors during the month
Alma Ellison, teacher
! Report of schoo, in district No. 1O(
for month ending Feb. 10: No, oat!
taught, 20; No. pupils enrolled. *
average attendance, IL Those ab~en
; two days or less. Annie and Alic'
IAndersnn Helen Slmones, Waiter ant
, Oscar ra>ior. George SlsuOnes ant
Margaret Beto were pres. Mt every ia!
, but tardy once. Edith Jones. teacher
Report of school in district No 8
for month ending Feb. 10: Advanced
> department No. days taught, 20; No
pupil. enrolled 80; average daily at
terdarca, 10. Those who received cor
titicatts of perfect attendance wer
Agnes Ellison, Oscar and Esther Olson
Mary Hahn was absent only one day.
Mary kull, teacher.
i Primary Department
No. days taught. 20; No. pupils en-
, rolled. l6; average dali. attendance
. Is. those who were present every da,
were Mamie and Aniandus johnson
Rose Pearson, teacher.
School report of district No. III
month ending Feb g.: No. day
i. taught. ~ IL; No pupils enrolled IT
, No. daily attendance II. These per
feet in attendance are Florence Carl
son, Arvid and Victor Carlson, RutI
Fryxell, Herbert and Willie Nelson
ard Eunice Mcclure.
Violet Peterson, teacher.
/ Report of school district No IS: No
pupils enrolled, II; No. days taught
100; average daily attendance, IA
Those receiving certificates were Oscal
Jordal, Bessie Bates, Paul Rolmgren
Lena Aim, Annie Peterson, Ephrain
Jordal ana Herbert Holmgren. Those
not absent during the month, Glars
/ Cora u. DAVIS, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
Z asst DARLING

FEB. 20.-August Blomquist received
a letter from Chas. E. Vasaly, now
in St. Paul. stating that be would try
to visit his many Darling friends this
summer
Mrs g. w. Caldwell returned last
Tuesday, a week. from Tacoma, Wash.
She says the weather has been fine IN
the West.
August Blomquist has been requested
by a number of our citizens to run for
supervisor. II elected he sure worlG
see that the sign boards are put up,
and see that the N. +. would fix up
that road. But he doesn't intend to
run for any Office, and will not again
he candidate for Justice of the peace,
which Office he has hello for six years.
Chas. E. Anderson will be candi
date for justice of peace, but says he
would not accept the Office unless he
married one or two couple week. So
folks, get busy. Ed. W. Frodricksor
IS candidate for reelection as town.
The name of the young Peoples
society OF Darling has been changed tt
the Lutheran League, connected with
the Swedish Lutheran church.
Mrs. Hulda Macarthur of Chicago.
arrived Thursday on a month visit
with her sister, Hilda Nelson. at Elm
Grove farm.
| Men who are bonored by beine
elected to Office, should see that it.
duties are attended to. s-- -~~>
Town tickets printed at the Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

Havrv Peters ana Miss Susie Ru1eck
CT this elf wer.s unite9 III marriage
by Jusytca Phil. S. it.ndaIi Saturday
e-enirg o. ai'o-t O'Clock, IN the
presence q a s'u2aHer ri their frl.pds.
Aft.:r t." ceremony the newly welded
t~ou .ele wen! t, I 9 hcm" f the brides
pare1ts At ewao River where wei
d;~.E st7',n WAS -~t.rved. Nc. and Mrs.
~ IA gigs tnplr nome in this
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

Frank Ronntr, former resident of
tubs cir. VINE Eow resides on a ranch
near L. ingsto-, Montana. visited
here lneSti*\ eniOutr 10 Minneapolis,
~nera ~ vent to purchase some
m;s::hin-rv for the manufacture of
'e:rs,nt locks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

The Juniors. Strhomorea and Fresh
.ren gave their re.nlar weekly liter
airy program i~in<ly in the assembly
r:o5 a. toe nigh sch'oI Tuesday after
70 II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

Miss Hazel Whitney of St. Cloud has
been secured as Third grade teacher at
the Lincoln school. and Will take up her
work here Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

The Junior class of the high school
defeated the Freshmen by the score of
As to "a in basket ball game at the
Germainia hall Monday evening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
THE MAN ON THE BOX"

1t is an old but true saying that "all
the world loves a lover" and a dramat-
lc Offering with a strong romatic love
story is always a source of spledid en-
tertalnment to those who visit the
theater. Such a play is 1.-THE Man on
the Box with Bert Leigh starring.
winch Will be presented at Lyceum on
December II.
The scenes of the play are located in
Washington. The hero is a gallant
yonng lieutenant. lately resigned from
the United States Army, a daredevil
kind of a fellow and a practical Joker.
In a spirit Of fun he assumes the posi.
ton OF a %coachman, hence the title of
a play The Man on the Box" The
occupant of the vehicle is il truth the
young mans sweetheart, but she is IN
aware OF the ideni!y of the
When he assists her from the carriage
ne klSses her several times, which of
course is very rude in a %coachman. but
that's the starting of the fun. This
provides the ground work of the hu-
merous romance and judging from what
has been said of the comedy it is n of
the most entertaining as well as anus
ing plays that has been offered to the
public for several years. Probably
more than 300, DOC. 900 people have read
Mr. McGrath's novel and should be
familiar with the text of the play as
the dramatist is aaid to have adhered
closely to the original plot.
Seats ON pale at Ferris Book Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
Old supervisors.

The present Board of Supervisors
held its last meeting this week. The
next meeting will be an entirely new
Board. The present Board is Allie
Swami, district one; James Sparkman,
district two, president; G. G. Thomp-
son, district three; J. B. McNees, dis
trict four; Leland Hines, district five.
This Board has done much valuable
work for the county and may we'll be
proud of its record, The co"unty's f.
nancial condition IS exceptionally good,
tick eradication has been started and
made effective, the County High School
established and set going. much road
work done. and the whole of the
county's affairs well managed and left
in a fine condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
Rev. J. M. Quinn.

An assignment made at the late con-
ference that is particularly pleasing to
many people of Noxubee, is that Rev.
J. M. Quinn is continued at Crawford
and the churches at Soule Chapel and
other places in his work in this country.
Mr., Quinn attracted commentator at
his examination this conference. He
is bachlor Of Arts of Millsaps and a
good student, He possesses the respect
and affection of his parishioners whc
look for him ultimately to receive high
honors in his church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
Capt. Holman Entertained.

Capt. J. N. Holman entertained We'd
nesday evening Nov. Goth at an elaber-
ate seven course dinner at his residence.
Those present were Mr.. Calvin Sargent
with Miss Hazel Top, Of West Point,
Mr.. j. A. Tyson, Jr, with Miss Ruby
Richardson, Mr.. j. C. Cannon with
Miss Daisy Prultt. Mr.. A. L. Smith
with Miss Sadie Williams, Mr.. Sam
Clark with Miss Marian Patty, Capt.
Holman with Miss Msry Bush, Mr.. snd
Mrs. j. II. Russell, Miss Leonord Mar
tin,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
MCNAMARA CONFESSION

Perhaps the most disastrous
blow ever received by organized la.
Dor in the history of the conflict of
labor and capital was the comics.
sion of guilt by the Mcnamara
brothers. Hunted down by the
great detective William J. Burns,
arrested and carried to California
for trial, their protestations of in.
nocence aroused the ficrceSt sup.
port of labor organizations all
over the country.
Two hundred thousand dollars
was subscribed for the defence
this from men most of whom are
poor. The detective, the prosccu.
ton, the witnesses were denoun-
ced. Eminent counsel were EN-
ployed and every means resortcd to
to assist the accused, and they had
the solid and loyal moral backing
Of the hundreds of thousands of
labOring men in America.
And now the sickcning result is
a confession by James Mcnamara
that he placed q large quantity OF
dynamite so that its explosion
would destroy a building in which
many men would be at work at
the time the explosion would take
place. The other brother confess.
ed to wrccking another Industrial
plant. Like most deadly blows,
this came from within.
The conflict of labor and capital,
complicated as it shy all the com
plexities of modern civilization
and modern industrial conditions,
is slowly being settled and being
settled right. Many just claims
of labor have been allowed and
thoroughly secured. The position
of capital in many matters has
been approved and secured. Many
issues between the two remain I'm
settled and over them the conflict
still wages. The ultimate settle
ment will be wholly in favor OF
neither but will be wholly right.
But the victory of labor in oh
tanning justice and right is not to
be obtained by violence and wrong
least of all by wholesale murder.
and still less by approval, support
or even conformation of such
crimes.
With right on their side the very
numbers on the side of labor will
in time conquer. But each tran
gession of the law by them react
more on them than it hurts capital.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08

The appearance of Angelo Cortese,
the brilliant young musician, who is the
MAN of the Hour in Memphis Musi-
cal circles, was the signal for a burst
OF applause. Following his beautiful
harp solo, "La Gitana." by Hassel.
mans, he gracefully responded to an
encore with another exquisiteIy render
&c number lie Follets," by Hassel-
mans Commercial Appeal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-12-08
SLIPPERS

1912 styles, just arrived a very fine
line of slippers and pumps for the holi-
days, just the style you cannot find
elsewhere, Our assortment includes
latest novelties in canvas, satins, cas-
tors and gun metals. Slippers of class
are at A. KLAUS & Co.