davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
MANY COMPLAINTS
BEFORE BOARD

With the exception of listening to
complaints little business was done at
the weekly meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon. The ma
iority of them were due to water run
ming into cellars. Among those who
entered complaint was Assistant City
Solicitor John f. Lynn. of No. 629
East Eighth street. The sewerage
from Nos. S06-0S Kirkwood street runs
into his cellar, he said, and the Board
ordered the two properties connected
with the sewer there.
Joseph Rodman, Of No. 604 Jefferson
street complained of water from the
stable OF ]. H. Joslyn in Wollastor
street. The nuisance was ordered
abated within five days.
Complaint was made Of small yard
in East Eleventh street near LOm.
bard street where a number Of chick
ems were kept The president oi
the Board appointed a committee tC
investigate the matter and a report
will be made at the next meeting.
Mrs. J. Hodgkiss, of No. 702 Easi
Sixth street, owner of several prop
critics in East Sixth street near Spruce
asked that she be granted year tC
conect them with the sewer, claiming
that her son would then be of age, bu
as one year extension had alread,
been granted Il was decided TO have ;
property connected every four months
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
TRAINMEN MAKE
TOO MUCH SMOKE
PennSy Officials Reprimanded
Engine Crews for I'M
proper Stocking

That the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is making every effort TO re-
duce the amount of smoke coming
from its engines, is seen in the weekly
discipline bulletins issued by the vari-
Gus division superintendents. Almost
every week the engine crews are dis
ciplined for making too much smoke.
The bulletin issued on Saturday by
Superintendent Preston, Of the Middle
division, shows that during the past
week three freight enginemen, one
passenger engineman, three freight
frmen and one passenger fireman
were reprimanded for making excess
sive smoke.
On the Philadelphia division one
passenger fireman was suspended two
days. The men are reprimanded the
first time, and when caught the sec
ond time are suspended for various
lengths of time
Travelling enginemen and fremen
are kept In service by the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company on each OF
its divisions to teach the men the
proper handling of the locomotive;
both for economy and also for making
as little smoke as possible. II has
been shown by experts that excessive
smoke making is loss of fuel, and in
cidentally loss of money. For this
reason the best enginemen on the Ill
vision are selected as teachers, along
| the road and i'm the yards and ter.
minals. They show the men the proper
method of spreading the. coal over the
fire, just how much water to sprinkle
over the fuel, and in general, the
handling of the engine.
Considerable attention is paid TO tbs
manner of handling the locomotive in
) terminal points and at various way
stations, where excessive smoke will
cause damage TO property along the
line In economically handling the 20
connective special attention is paid on
grades where careful stoking is need
ed to get the results out Of the trac'
tive power from the steam pressure
This is done by putting one shovel full
of coal in the firebox at a time, and
keeping It we'll banked.
The Philadelphia division discipline
bulletin shows that a brakeman wat
] suspended two days for warning tres.
passers against the approach OF pa
trolman.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 25.--
Winter clear. Ss.4oaS.so; do
straight. ss.75a40o; do patent s4.15
a4.e5: Kansas. straight. sacks. s4.1o
af.4o; spring clear. Ss.s5a4.2o; do
straight, S4.s5a4.6o; DO patent, S4.s5a
SIS.
BUTTER ~ Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. &c; do do choice
26c.; irsts. 24a25c.; seconds. 2oa
&c.
Standard crate. containing
30 dozen eggs Pennsylvania and 9TH
er nearby frsts. in free cases, $50
At mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts. IN free cases. $50; Western
frsts. in free cases. S5.55.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, In
bulk. per ton. s24.O0a245o; spring
bran, in 10O-pound sacks, per ton,
$24 0Oa24.50.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No large bales, S23.50a
24.00; No. / small bales. $23.50a24.00;
No. 2, $20.50a21.50; No. 3, Sl6.00a
400; no grade, S1200a14.0O. Clover
mixed Hay-No. 1, $1S.50al9.50; No ?
S15.00a16.00 Straw-No ] straight
rye, $11.5Oa12.00
WHEAT-No. 2 red, aioat, at 50 IL
aS5c Car lots, in export elevator
No red. SSaSS 1-2c.; No. ?, S5s
So 1-2c.: No. red, S5aS5 l-2c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade-No
2 yellow, 70 1-2a73c; steamer No.
yellow. 72a72 i-2c; No. 3yellow. 20 l..
a71c.
LIVE Fowls, l5 1-2'
16c: old roosters, 10 1-2a11c; sprinl
chickens. broilers. uniform sizes, goo'
in color. weighing 2a3 pounds apiece
plump. per pound. 2lc; do do weighing
/ 1-2a1 ga pounds apiece. 20a20 l-2c
do do smaller sizes or inferior quail
ties. 1Sa19c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET
ABLES Apples per bushel basket
SOC a S15O Peaches. Georgia, pc
crate Elbertas, s2.50a350; Geor
gia Belle. s250a325 Watermelons
Southern, per car. $l5Oa200 Canta
loupes. Southern, per crate, S1.00l
200 Jersey potatoes, per basket, 65l
zoe. Southern potatoes per barrel, No
1. S3.00a3.25. No. 2, $125a1.50; swee
potatoes. n c per barrel, No. /, $50
a6.00: No S4.00a4.50.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
RECEPTION TO
THE GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from First Page.)
evidence Of continuing for awhile.
Two tents Of Company II. were blown
down
Members of Company c, of this city
were at the rifle range when the storm
came up and some good scores were
made. In the afternoon the rain ceas-
el long enough for the guard mount
at 4.SO o'clock with Lieutenant VIII
bur S. Corkran as acting battalion ad-
iutant and Battalion Sergeant Major
Albert S. Hirzel in command. Owing
to the rain evening parade was not
held but retreat formation was held.
Owing to the slope or the camp
ground the flood of water soon drain
ed off and the grounds were soon dry
after the storms last evening.
Captain Slayer, u. S. A.. held in
struction school in the evening and
today's work was mapped out
The attention of all the men has
been centered on Thursday when Gov
ernor's Day will be observed and IL is
expected that thousands of persons
will visit camp. Governor Pennewill
returned TO Camp this morning 10 re-
main until camp closes. He will re-
view the battalion and a sham battle
Will be held. The two battslions will
oppose each other and thousands OF
blank cartridges will be used.
officers of the Coast Artillery at Del
aware City visit the camp daily and
they are loud in their praise of the
manner in which It is maintained
| Among those who are expected tc
visit the camp during the week are
medical officers from the Pennsylvan.
Ia Militia.
Captain c. P. Holcomb has charge
Of the fuel supply for the different
mess crews, and he Is busy securing
wood for the fires. Captain Lavinus
Austin Of the regimental staff is en-
gagged at the range where he is keep.
ing the scores
Captain r. X. Stephenson, was busy
yesterday laying a board floor in his
tent Chaplain Stephenson had laid
one before but II disappeared.
The postofice has assumed a bust.
ness-like air, the mails close at $50
a. m. and D. m. They arrive at camp
at $50 and p. m.
Private Elmer II. Cent? and Len
well Johnson, of Co G, have been made
corporals. Private II. r Rittenhouse
of the same company. has been pro-
NOTED to commissary sergeant and
Private Alfred s. Hirzel has been
promoted to battalion sergeant ma
jor. Corporals Robert ]. Deputy and
j. w. Kern, of Company B. have been
made sergeants. while Privates A. d
Lank, Charles Witt Frank Granneti
and Frank Mccullough. of the same
company, have been promoted TO cor
porals.
Owing to the absence Of Captain
Myers, Of Company II. Of New Cas-
tie, Lieutenant Richard S. Rodney Is
commanding the company, and Lieu
tenant Jesse Mckay, Of Company A.
is temporarily With Company II.
Among the visitors in camp yester-
day afternoon we're DR. II. G. Buck
master and Charles Banks and Ed,
ward Banks and Edward Melchoir
The last two arrived in camp during
the rain storm.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
PLANS OUT FOR
HOPE BUILDING

Architect John d. Thompson has
sent TO the local contractors, plans
and specifications for the administra-
tion building to be built at Greenbank
for the Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
Bids are 10 be received at IL o'clock
August 4 and will then be referred TO
the building committee. The build
ing will be fire proof 15Ox22 feet with
four wings 4Sx20 feet There will be
Karbolith floors throughout the build
ing thereby looking further to the
sanitary condition of the place
The laundries will be in the base
ment On the first floor will be the
assembly room as we'll as the DR.. John
J. Black memorial hall, Special at
tention is given to the comfort Of the
men and women throughout the build
ing. On the third floor are the OBJ
servation rooms for the patients who
will be in the place.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
DEATHS.
Ella J. salfner.
George Franklin Pagan.
Mary l. Snpncer

Ella j. salfner
George Franklin Pagan.
Mary J. Spencer.
SPENCER this city. on the 25th
inst. 1911, Mary j.. wife Of William
r. Spencer.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence No 1921 West street. on Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass al St. Thomas Church. Inter-
ment at the Cathedral cemetery.
FAGAN--Near Coatesville Pa on July %
1911, George Franklin Pagan, aged So
years
Relatives. friends. members Of Eden Lodge
No. 84 T. o. o. r., Lafayette Lodge No
IA A. r. & A. NJ. B. Of T.. e.. and employees
Of tho p. a r.. r. r. Co, are invited 70
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
dence No. 18 Sixth avenue, this city. on
Tuesday evening, July IS. a. o'clock Fur
fher services and interment a. Hetsobah
Baptist Church Chester Co. Pa, train leav-
ing Wilmington. Wednesday morning =. &
r. 1877 without further notice.
sALFNER-In this city, on July "a. 1911
Ella T.. wife Of Charles r. salfner. aged
50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az the residence OF bel
son. Ira Salfnsr 71o West Ninth street, OF
wednesday AFTERNOON az o'clock Inter
ment private
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Y0uNG PE0PLE ON OrTING.

The Actives and young women's
classes of the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde spent an enjoyable day on the
farm Of Tony Thompson, at Centre
Vile, on last Sunday. The party left
Turn Hall at o'clock and returned
at sundown. Those present included
the Misses Freida Marks. Katie Clodi
Anna Roemer. Mary Weth, Rosie
Blazier, Mary Eckert, Rosie Rescovitz
Hilta Baisel, Louise Schuman, John
Joyce, Carl Holtzhauser, John Rion
Carl Schennger. Walter Murphy
Henry Roemer, William Mitchler, Will
liam Welsh, Carl Hanger, Otto
Hanger, Henry Prest. Walter Gray
Joseph Newsome. Harry Voelker and
Patrick Patterson.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
aLILY OF KILLARNEY

The Lily Of Killarney" proved a
most tuneful and interesting opera,
when 1t had it's FIRST production Of
the week, at Brandywine Springs
Park last night, by the Manhattan
Opera Company, and in view of the
fact that it deals particularly with
Irish scenes, songs and action, It ap-
peals particularly to the Irish-Ameri-
can population.
This week is known as Irish week
at the park, because of the Irish
opera, and many of the Irish and
Irish-American societies are arrang-
ing to attend on different nights.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
DR.. SPRUANCE TO
ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD

The usual meeting of Scott Meth
odist Brotherhood win be held on
Thursday evening at o'clock in the
church. After a short business ses-
sion DR.. Henry r. Spruance will ad-
dress the brotherhood, giving an &C
count Of his recent trip to the Pa
cific coast. Owing to the interest in
Or. Spruance's address the members
Of the brotherhood are requested to
bring their wives and other friends
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
SOCIALISTS GET
READY FOR 1912

The local Socialists held meeting
in Labor Lyceum on Sunday when w.
w. Henry was elected chairman of the
campaign for 1912 Frank A. Houck
was chosen as secretary. II was de-
cided by the members to have an out
ing at Augustine Park on Sunday
Aug. s. when a fleet of small launches
will convey them to the park.
During the meeting plans for a series
of lectures TO be given next autumn
we're discussed and the lectures, five
in all, will be addressed by prominent
men.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
SCOTT TO HOLD
STREET CARNIVAL

Az the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning per-
mission was granted the official Board
of Scott NJ E Church TO close and use
Taylor street from Lombard to Pine
for the holding Of a street carnival on
September z, and
All the residents Of the square joined
in the request for such permission A
carnival has been held for two years
with great success. 10 Is a gala social
time for the East Side, though its pa
irons have come from every part of
the city.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
TALL CEDARs OUTING.
Go TO Lenape to Meet West Chester
Brethren for Fun.


Several hundred members Of Bran
DIVINE Forest, No. 90, Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, OF this city. left at o'clock
over the Wilmington and Northern
railroad for Lenape Park. where
Tall Cedar Day will be observed. The
program calls for various athletic
events, a number OF which are for the
women such as ball throwing, spoon
races and the like.
Prizes for the winners Of the events
are on exhibition in the window of
the Millard f. Davis store at Tenth
and Market streets. These consist Of
watch fobs, straw hats and various
other articles
What promises 10 be a feature OF
the day will be the planting Of a
cedar tree and the placing Of a mark
er al the place. There will also be
addresses and music during the after.
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
MISSING ONES APPEAR TO WE'D.
Couple in SecIusiOn Since Procuring
License, Married at Parsonage.

HARRISON, Del, July 25.-Miss
Cora p. Steele, of Millville, N. j., and
Alfred Cheeseman, of Philadelphia,
who obtained a marriage license in
Georgetown last week and then mys-
teriously disappeared. appeared yes
terday at the Methodist parsonage in
an automobile and were married by
the Rev. Ernest W. Simms, In the
presence Of Mr. and Mrs. George Sim
pier and Mr/and Mrs George Martin.
They left at once for Philadelphia
where they will make their home.
They had been secluded in a farm
house near here, with friends, waiting
until the publicity died out before be-
ing married.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
CONNER NOT In
PARTY CONFERENCE

Mayor Howell and the Republican
members of City Council held a con-
ference last night and discussed af-
fairs concerning the city City Coun-
Gilman Conner'5 action on last Thurs
day night in combining with the Dem
ocrats in electing city officials also
was brought up. Mr.. Conner was not
present
The Councilmen will meet in com.
mittee meeting tonight but nothing Of
a sensational nature is expected TO de-
velop
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
IMPROVING WHARF PROPERTY

General T. Coleman DUPONT has a
force of men at work clearing weeds
from his property adjoining his wharf
along the Christiana River at Com
merce street. II is the intention Of
General dupont to have a wire fence
placed around the property.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
roo LATE FOR cLAssIFICATION.

IoT1cE-Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THF
~ partnership heretofore existing betweei
j. n. O'Donald and f. +. Kane tradini
under the Arm name Of Diamond Candy Co.
is this day dissolved The business will
henceforth be continued AZ No. 4 ~ Seventh
ST., and 2i4 w. Eighth ST. by p. r. Kane
under the same name.
iv25.it p. r. KANE.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
REPAIRING THE TECH.

At the yards Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation T Coleman
duPonts yacht Tech is being over
hauled.
The tugs Lewis and Columbia also
are being repaired at the yards.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
-FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Rr The IInited Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. July 25--The market
opened In an unsettled condition,
severe losses being sustained in many
stocks Union Pacific opened at 1S9
5-S. Reading declined TO 1855 S-4, and
losses of more than a point were sus-
tanned In Southern Pacific, Atchison,
Great Northern Preferred, Northern
Pacific and a number Of other rail-
roads. At the end of fifteen minutes
a steadier tone developed and frac-
tional recoveries from the lowest
range occurred.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

p. d. Lackey and Company say.
Eve look for Improvement in the
general list. but for the time being
would take profits on rallies"
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

Reported daily by r. d. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
The Truth About the
Afternoon Newspaper
Newspaper Talk No. IS.

The good afternoon news
paper is indispensable to peo
pie who want to know today's
news today-who want to
know about .oday's buying
opportunities to ds y-who
want facts. prices and partic-
ulars today BY whicb---dur-
ing the evenings leisure---to
plan tomorrows buying.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

c. 1. Hudson and Company say;
stocks may ease off somewhat to-
day on account Of the latest decision,
but we do expect a collapse. We
would buy in particularly the
grangers
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Suit DenarEmenE

LLNERY-A Flowers Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery at
half price special lot of the much wanted black Sailor Hats
with either black white bands, 75c and S25.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

Have you visited Pattern Department? If not do So
you become acquainted with the best patterns the
market oday-THE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. Stop in
and receive fashion book free Patterns Oc and 15c
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Underwear and Hosiery

regular SOC nainsook Shirts Doc
Mems regular SOC gauze beached Drawers, now Doc
and 5c long sleeve Shirts in coo 59c and QUO
Mems regular 25c ribbed, Babrggan Underwear lSc
regular SOC Babggan Shirts and Drawers todd szes @
regular Vests lSc for 5Oc
Misses regular l5c Vests 1Oc, for Zoe
womens regular 1Oc Vests each &c
Womens regular y c Vests now Oc each or 25c
womens regular 25c Vests 1Sc each or for 5Oc
womens 25c size short Vests Sc or for SOC
Womens soc extra size Vests ................... 39c
womens Soc regular size Vests Csc or for s1OO
Womens 75c regular size Vests, 5Oc
Womens merno Pants regular Sf25 value for
Special sale of Infants Shirts II Zc to 5Oc
Womens pure Silk Hose in all coors s5O
Speca sale of Women Silk Hose variety of coors SOC
iChildrens plaid top Socks 25c
good 35c pair pairs for SOO
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

l0c and ~ 1-2c Lawns for 7c.
A beautiful line of Lawns ant
Batistes in dots, floral designs an'
figures; sale price &c.
81 1-2c VOile; Sale Price 25c.
40 inches wide, in white only, {
nice, fine weave. Just the verl
thing for embroidered waists.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Balcony Department

Lot of Famous Corse for Women price 5Uc
Special sale of Womens Muslin Drawers; sale price 19c
of Princess Slips for S100 and $150
Women White Underskrts with embroidered hounce $500
SHOESSpeca lot of WOmen high button white Shoes S275
WOmens $500 OxOrds and Pumps patent tan and black
leather $500
Special sale of Chdrens tan OxfOrds for S1OO
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

OJC DIX dIIU NUIIUII NIInNut . ~
All Of our 39c mixed silk and
cotton goods; to close the lot our
special price 25c.
1Sc Batiste and Dimity for 1Oc.
Comes in white grounds with
blue, black and pink figures and
dots.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Crosby 4 Hill Co.,
0OS-0O7-0OO rIarket Street
We Give Green Trading Stamps They are the Best
Store closes at $50 except Saturdays
Silk and Wash Goods Sale

Here get the right merchandise at the right price
of haye been greatly reduced thereby
giving you opportunity to considerable on your purchases IN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Ralph Kennedy has been elected
football manager.
The Sophomores and Juniors have
already organized their classes.
Garfield Kenny has been suffering
with game knee but is back in
school again.
Mayme Ashbeck entered school Mon
day She makes the large Junior class
still stronger.
More apparatus has been ordered for
the physics laboratory and another
compound microscope for Botany.
Ralph and Wilbur Kennedy returned
from Menominee Tuesday, where they
had been visiting and attending the
fair.
The boys of the high school are or
ganizing an athletic association which
shall stand back of all the athletics in
the school.
The boys are still hoping for foot
ball team and are now practicing every
night under Prof. Peterson, who is
acting as coach.
Several teachers are giving short
tests this week to determine the strength
of the pupils, who find it little hard
to settle down to steady, effective
study.
The afternoon recess has been elimi-
mated for high school pupils, which
makes it possible to close earlier than
before. The pupils seem pleased with
the change.
President Kenny of the school board
favors physical culture for all pupils
and steps will be taken toward getting
enough equipment, so that classes may
be organized to work in the gymna-
sium.
The LaFollette literary society cleo
ted officers Friday afternoon. Ray
Slater is President, Arthur Gerl, Vice
president, Orpha Marsh Secretary and
Treasurer, and Francis Reavey SER
geant at arms. Miss Shelton was cleo
ted critic. The first program will be
given Sept. 20.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING.
5000 HOMEsTEADS OPEN TO
SETTLEMENT.
SETTLEMENT.

466, 562 acres open to settlement in the
Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations,
located in Bennett and Meilette coun-
ties, S. D. The Chicago & North West
ern Ry. is the direct route to registra-
ton points-Gregory, Dallas and Rapid
City, S. D.-and the only line to the
reservation border. Dates of registra-
ton, Oct. 2 to q, inclusive. The lands
to be opened to settlement are some of
the choicest in South Dakota. For
printed matter and full particulars ap-
ply to Ticket Agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry., or address A. c. johnson
P. T. NJ, 226 W. Jackson Blvd, Chi
cago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
No Open Season For Prairie Chicken.

1t seems that good many hunters
are not aware that the last legislature
amended the game laws so as to pro-
hibit the killing of prairie chickens and
grouse in certain counties of the state
until Sept. /, 1915. Among the coun-
ties in which there will be no open sea
son for these varieties of game birds
are Marinette, Florence, Forest, Door
and Kewaukee. The partridge season
in these counties opened Sept. 10 and
will close Dec. l.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
School Treasurers Must Reserve Pension
Money.

1t is important that every school
treasurer in the county should know
that he must reserve one per cent of
each months salary from the wages of
all teachers who begin their first teach
ing work on and after September l.
All new teachers must come under the
teachers pension act 1t is optional
with old teachers whether or not they
come in under the law Ii an old
teacher elects to come under the pro-
visions of the act, one per cent of. his
monthly SALARY must be held out by
the school treasurer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
Lutherans Hold Annual.Mission Fest.

The Annual Mission Fest of the Ger
man Lutheran church was held last
Sunday and large crowd was in at
tendance. Services were conducted by
Rev. Webber of Attention and Rev.
Wadzinski, of Wabeno, the regular
pastor. Rev. Webber was pastor of
the church a few years ago and he YVES
much pleased to see his former parish
toner's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
CARD PARTY SEPT. 20.

The Royal Neighbors will give card
party at the Soperton hall Friday even
ing Sept. 10Th for the benefit of the
base ball club. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22
MILLINERY ANNOUNCEMENT.

The ladies of Wabeno and Soperton
are cordially invited to attend my
Millinery Opening Sale of Fall and
Winter Hats, at soperton, Sept. 2lst,
22nd and 23rd.
Miss Alice Laferty, Milliner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-22

For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to THE ADVERTISER Office.