davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21

amos, fallecio el jueves la sonora San
tiaga Lopez, mlly estimada aqui
AGUADILLA-L La residencia de ID.
+. AlOret. en- ell barrio AIontera. fue es-
calada por yaros cacos, quienes Sc lleva-
ron al gunoS efectos. La policia no ha
podldo arreStar aUn los eScaladores.
Areclbo.-Ayer estuvo aqui de paseo
el juez municipal dc Cayey, Senior Her
minio Miranda.
Ha salido para Mauatl, en- asllntos ju-
diciales, oil fiscal especial. Lcdo don Jo-
sc de JESUS Tizol.
Tn coche arrolo AL ni1o Alfonso To
res fracturandole una costilla; su esta-
do es grave
AGUAS BUENAS- FL doctor Ma
laret, interinamehte Sub Director de
Sandal, y 81 DR. Gomez Brioso, Jefe
del Departamento de Enfermedades
frasmisibles, estuvieron aqui ol viernes
en asuntos Sanitalios.
BAROELONETA-Por estar EN- ma
las condolences, ell Inspector de Alimen-
tos decomis6 un gran nilmero de quartz
Hos die leche de vaca que fu6 traida del
campo para la venta Tambi6n decomi.
50 seis sacos de harina Gle trigo en- NAL
estado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21

Ha sido archivada una copia auteu-
tica del acuerdo de la compania de Sc
guros denominada ''Phonix Assurance
Company, Limited, de la cual son
agentes en- Puerto Rico los Sres Kor-
ber and Co., aumentando su capital so
cial la cantidad de 3,210.650 L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21
DE LA ISLA

AGUADA.-A la edad de cincuenta
amos, falleci6 el jueves la sonora San
tlaga Lopez, muy estimada aqui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21

Sc ha archivado una copia certificada
de una patente de de invenci6n conce-
dida por la Ofcina de Patentes de los
EStados Unidos al Sr James H. Fogar-
ty. de New York n. Y, v Emile J
Met6ri6 de East Orange, New Jersey,
sobre mejoras Ell molinos para cana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21

HAT1LLO.--Ha fallecido dona Mag
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Are Headquarters For Flags of All Sizes
LippinCOtt'S
CENTS FURNISHINGS.

GENTS FURNISHINGS.
Special attention has been given to III ia
the buying OF mems wear for the fall III
trade. We have beautiful showing ~
OF all that is new In Shirts. Scarfs
and Hose Underwear. Sweaters
Gloves and Novelties
Onyx silk and silk Isle Hose. in
all shades, 25c. SOC and S1.OO.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Your attention is invited to our
showing Of Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Fabrics. The exhib-
1t Is extremely interesting and now
is the time 10 beautify the home
MILLINERY.
Our Millinery was never so at
tractive as this season. The beautiful
colOrs and fine reproductions OF
flowers. feathers and fances are ex-
ceptonally exquisite. New models
viii be in attendance each day so as
to assist you.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
We are showing the first shipment
OF our new fall importation OF I'll
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Fine all linen.
One corner and all around hand en-
broidered. The styles are more II
varied and dainty than ever and az
prices to suit every one.
All linen, one corner embroidered
soc to $500 each.
All linen, four corners embroidered Ill
soc 10 S1.OO each.
All around embroidered soc 10
S1.OO. each
Ladies' all linen hand embroidered
initial Handkerchiefs. 25c 10 soc each
Ladies' fine burnt lace Handker- III
chiefs, SOC to $500 each. I'll
JEWELRYi JEWELRY!
We wish to invite our patrons AT
.ehCon 70 our solid gold jewelry
Neck Chains. Gun Links, Tie Clips. T
ses and Bar Pins. iii
pair '' p0' n
pair. P0i hh
Scarf Pins from $3.50 to $500 each HI
Neck Chains from S2.OO TO $3.50
each FV''V Hl
Lockets from 1925 to $500 each
Crosses from S225 to $500 each. iii
! Tie Clips from sIOO 10 $500 each nh
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPART. NIl
MENT. lll
! Our opening in the housefurnisbinr ,ll
1 department promises to be a bip suc tl
cess. BE sure and visit this depart- ill
neht tomorrow so as to see the beau hi
! tltui line OF cut glass. cutlery. china ilN
| iamps, uunks' bags and suit cases j|H
we have H. ill
suy.u.u.u.umw --lr--E@ -
A444zzkxkxxxz11ffI7r7THutsau-..-z
----'-.zzssnlshAAK.N-EKx
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
VICTIMS OF
RHEUMATISM
FOR TWENTY YEARS

II doesn't matter how long you
have been tortured with Rheuma-
tism, RHEUMA will start TO drive the
poisonous matter that causes it from
your system the second days treat
ment.
II acts quickly. does wonderful
RHEUMA. The uric acid begins
to leave your system through the
kidneys and bowels almost at once
and the immediate relief is so pro-
nounced that you won't guess you are
getting rid Of Rheumatism; YOU'LL
KNOW IT.
RHEUMA, is offered by ~ b. Dan
forth to the people of Wilmington
and vicinity at only 80 cent a bottle,
and he is authorized to refund the
purchase price to any person not
satisfied
This means that any reader of the
THE EVENING JOURNAL suffering
from Rheumatism. swollen, twisted
Joints. Sciatica. Arthritis. Gout or
Lumbago can try RHUEMA on
money back plan 1t acts on Kidneys,
Stomach, Liver and Bladder and when
RHEUMA goes in, Rheumatism goes
out. That's why people come for
miles to get RHEUMA from n. b
Danforth
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
BLANKETS. OTHTS.
SHOWING OF LADIES' GLOVES.

Bed Spreads and Down Coverings In
all their beauty.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
NEM LAW Violated.

WASHINGTON, Sept TOO the
1000 or more candidates for Congress
less than one-sxth Of the number
have obeyed the new publicity law
concerning campaign contributions
and expenses. The law requires a
statement before the primary or con-
vention and a second statement after
the nomination.
Republican and Democratic nomina-
tios are about 500 in number. Less
than half of this number have made
their statements. The balance of the
total of candidates is made up of the
representatives Of the minor parties.
The law requires also that candi-
dates state what promises of places
they have made. No candidate who
has fled hi statement with South
Trimble, chief clerk of the House OF
Representatives has admitted that he
has promised to use his influence tC
obtain sinecures for political workers
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
MILLINERY.

Our Millinery was never so at
tractive as this season. The beautiful
colors and fine reproductions OF
flowers. feathers and fancies are ex-
ceptionally exquisite. New models
will be in attendance each day so as
TO assist YOU.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
MANY CHANGES
AT DELAWARE
College Boys Have Improved
Gym. for Indoor Winter
Sports

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept. 17.-During
the summer many changes have been
made IN the Delaware College
grounds aud buildings The gymna-
sium has been made to look like a
new place with coat Of white
enamel over the entire interior. The
radiators have been placed under the
indoor track to lessen the danger
during basketball games Formerly
the radiators were on the floor and
caused many injuries to the basket
ball players.
Many Improvements have been
made III the electrical laboratory.
The drafting room has been improy7
ed with a set OF new white window
shades aud a. new set of drawing
lockers.
The chemical laboratory has under
gone many changes which viii facilit-
ate the work of both the instructors
and the sendents.
The west wing of the "Dorms" has
been fitted out as a laboratory for
the use of Dr. Reed i'm his work in
the agricultural department. These
new laboratories are the largest and
best lighted laboratories in the col
legc and will aid greatly in the work
of the agricultural department.
During the summer a new horizon
tai boiler was installed in the shop.
A new engine has been placed in the
shop to operate the machines used by
the engineers. This work has been
under the persona! supervision of
Professor VanGeisen Smith and
makes a decided change in the looks
of Mechanical Hall.
Alumni Notes.
Todd Solan. -. Of Elkton. and Gill
bert AddiclSs. 70. were visitors at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon House over Friday
and Saturday.
Samuel Tammany. -, was a
weekend visitor with the Sigma M
boys
Ralph Wilson, II and George
Chambers. exp, visited the college
on Thursday
George Diggs, eX-13 spent several
days last week with friends in town
Richard Cam. "a spent Fr.day
at the Kappa Alpha House.
Edward Rice. -, visited the col
lcge on Wednesday.
Carl Taylor. II was in town over
Saturday and Sunday.
William Edgar, 10 has been visit
ing friends in Newark
Steward Almond. 10, Of Whining
ton. visited the Omega Alpha House
on Friday.
Joseph McVey. 'O4, visited the col
lcge before taking up his new posi
ton as superintendent of the Ceci
County schools.
Eugene Shallcross. 'O4. is very il
at his home in Middletown.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Our showing Of ladies' Gloves for
fall and winter far excels anything
ever shown in this big store We
think you will agree with us in this
respect and invite you to visit this
department tomorrow. All prices
are here from 25c TO $3.50 the pair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Mrs. J. n. Hill. Homer. Ca, has
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and says she always
recommends it to her friends. at
never fails to cure our coughs and
colds and prevents Group. We have
five children and always give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
a cold. and they are all soon we'll
y B. Danforth. Druggist. 2nd and
Market Sts
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
BEAUTIFUL SHOWINC

OF Laces, Braids and Trimmings Of
all descriptions. Kindly visit the lace
department so as TO be convinced OF
their beauty.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17

Special attention has been given to
the buying Of mems wear for the fall
trade. We have beautiful showing
OF all that is new In Shirts, Scarfs
and Hose, Underwear. Sweaters,
Gloves and Novelties.
Onyx silk and silk lisle Hose. in
all shades, 25c. SOC and S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPART.
MENT.

Our fall opening of Forrest Mills
Underwear No woman looks well
dressed unless she feels we'll dressed.
No woman feels well dressed unless
her underwear is comfortable. No
underwear is comfortable unless it
fits. Forrest Mills Underwear. hand
fniched has that perfect fit that l.nds
distinction to the close fitting gown
Prices ranging from soc to Si.00 a
garment
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
LADIES' SUIT AND WAIST DE.
PARTWFNT.

iAhi MENls
Opening exposition of Women's
new Tailored Suits. Coats and
Waists. Tomorrow We begin our fes-
tival of new fashions Every wo-
man has been eagerly waiting for
this information. Our department is
just teeming with new things and IL
will be our pleasure to have you in
spect this beautiful showing tomor-
row. A wide range Of materials and
colors. wide vale Diagonals, Whip
cords. Fancy Mixtures. Zibelines,
Mannish Serges. Broadcloths and
Chinchillas.
Prices. Suits. SI2.OO to $1,000.
Prices. Coats. $3.50 to $500.
Prices, Skirts. $500 to $1,000.
Prices, Waists, zoe 20 $500.
A few exceptionally pretty gar.
ments mentioned below az $1,000. An
! exceedingly stylish suit. made Of inn
ported serge. modified cutaway jacket
all edges bound with silk braid,
vestee of green velvet finished with
gun metal bullet buttons Skirt
shows tunic effect in front with side
pleats.
~ F@haNNH AANN'A NMAAf maui VI Nlt
stylish wide vale diagonal whipcord,
in grey The coat is semi-fitted and
fastens with large bone buttons. Il
is fashioned in a combination of
semi-Norfolk and empire styles. An
empire belt Of cloth. black velvet col
lar and buckle. Skirt shows a simu-
lated unic with side pleats
AT $3.50. Suit of handsome two
toned flannel mixture in an attrac-
tive shade combining heliotrope and
grey The coat is a stylish becoming
model fashioned on slightly fitted
lines. A very pleasing variation OF
the Norfolk effect with Robespierre
collar The high girdle habit back
skirt is trimmed with Luttons and
fan pleats.
At $1,000. Misses three-quarter
/ length johnnie" Coat made Of beau
tifuI Raritan cloth lined with Ameri-
can beauty messaline. New set in
sleeve. kimona effect, .arge patch
pockets and turn back cuffs.
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
Prices. soc to $1,000.
Boys Suits. $3.50 to $3.50.
EXQUISITE UNDER MUSLINS.

Many new and attractive garments,
a wonderful showing. Allow us the
pleasure, please. to show you the
newest creations in these dainty
white goods. Prices from S1.O0 TO
a. 10
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

Your attention is invited TO our
showing of Lace Curtains. Draperies
and Upholstery Fabrics. The exhib-
it is extremely interesting and now
is the time 10 beautify the home
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.

UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
II is not what you pay. but what
you get for your money that counts.
We invite your inspection tomorrow.
Suits from $500 to $500.
FALL FOOTWEAR.
There's rightness, fitness, goodness
and fashion in every pair Of our new
fall shoes. New lines now in stock
Womons Russi. calf shoes, $500,
$3.50 and $500. Medium or broad
toes low or high heels
Womens patent colt button shoe,
newest creations. $3.50 to Si.00.
/ Women's gun metal. dull calf and
/ kid shoes strictly high grades, Si.O0
Children's and misses school shoes
Sl.25 and Sl.5O.
Dress shoes. $3.50 10 $3.50.
Boys school shoes. S1.5O and S3.O6
and dress shoes, $3.50 and $500.
Mems dress shoes. $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. Big values.
Women's dull leather shoes, low
and big heels. latest styles, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Growing girls shoes I'm patent colt
and dull leather with cloth or kid
tops, $3.50; also. a nice selection at
I $3.50 and $500.
All summer shoes at prices it will
| pay you to buy even for next season.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Bring the little ones with you
when you come to view our fashion
display. We make a speciality Of out
fitting children. We show simple
ideas for school and recreation wear.
Also exquisite styles for dress up
occasions.
Prices. SOC to $1,000.
Boys Suits. $3.50 to $3.50.
EXQUISITE UNDER MUSLINS.
Many new and attractive garments,
a wonderful showing. Allow us the
pleasure, please. to show you the
newest creations in these dainty
white goods. Prices from s1.OO to
5000.
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
( OF Laces. Braids and Trimmings OF
all descriptions. Kindly visit the lace
department so as TO be convinced OF
their beauty.
BLANKETS, QUILTS.
Bed Spreads and Down Coverings II
all their beauty.
| SHOWING OF LADIES' GLOVES.
Our showing Of ladies' Gloves fol
fall and winter far excels anythin,
ever shown in this big store. w,
think you will agree with us in thii
respect and invite you to visit thii
department tomorrow. All price,
| ~, h.. l...... o.. l. aa "a = i
Evening journal., 1912-09-17
LippinCOtt'S
DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT.

NhIN0 NNUWHl1 I'M - ~ lAAftf
In our dress goods department you
will find all the new creations in Ser
gos. silk Poplin. Henriettas and
Veilings BroadclOths, Vevetinas, Vel
vets. Corduroys and all the fabrics Of
this seasons production. Our Silks
are beautiful and attracting more
attention than ever before, consisting
of Crepe de Chine. Crepe Meteor,
Charmeuse, Messaline, Satin Duchess,
Foulards and Wash Silks in untold
quantities.
Serges IN every conceivable color
and widths, at Soc. soc, 59c, aoc, Sl.OO
and up to $500 yard.
Broadcloths. Both street and even
ing shades. "a inches wide, at Sl.OO,
$3.50 and 1925 per yard.
Corduroys. New fall shades, the
popular large vale. at 75e, Sl.OO anf
S1.50 per yard
Crepe Meteor. 40 inches wide, all
colors. at Sl.S5 yard.
Charmeuse A beautiful quality In
street and evening shades, at Sl.11
Messaline. IS, p and SO inches
wide. at soc. 75c. Soc, Sl.OO per yard.
About 80 different colors to select
from.
Wash silks. Both the Habutai and
Tub Silks. in the popular yard width
largest assortment in the city at Csc
and S9c yard.
SHOWING OF LADIES' HOSIERY
THAT'S INTERESTING.
There is a deeper significance than
the customary offering. When we
sneak of this superior brand it means
that we consider none but the besl
worthy Of our patrons. The medium
that we have chosen TO uphold ouI
standards is the "OnyX" brand. ASH
To see them. Ranging in price from
S5c 10 $500 BY all means ask to be
shown our silk $l.00 special.
SOME OF OUR NEW BOOKS FOB
THE OPENING.
"The Just and the Unjust by hes'
ter sl.s5. A., a,
"The Counsel for the Defense by
Scott $1.sO.
"The Guest Of Hercules" by the
wnliamsons. Sl.35.
His Worldly Goods" by Tuttle Sl.2'
sally Salt" by Woodrow, Sl.2o.
Miss Billys Decision by Porter
Si.s5.
"The Harvester" by Porter. Si.30
"Tante." by Sedgwick. Sl.3O.
"The Yoke Of Silence" by McClarer
si.s5.
Mother" by Norris. Sl.OO.
"The Postmaster" by Lincoln, sl.a,
"The Iron Woman" by Deland. Sl.3.
Their Yesterdays" hy Wright, Sl.3'
HAT DEPARTMENT.
that's interesting. Pa and son stop IN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
A spunky Poet.


Ramsey COLES In q book about Ire.
land tells the story of a man whom
he met In public house. This person.
without the formaiity OF an introduc-
ton. presented himself to Mr.. COLES
as a poet He then presented the fol-
lowing as sample OF his manufac-
ture:
You should always keep yer bosses on
the go.
You should always keep yer bosses on
the go.
The sure and steady pace.
It's that as wins the race
You should always keep yer hosses OF
Mr.. COLES was not disposed to admit
that the improvisatore had made his
claim good.
why not?'' said this person Hasn't
II more sense than some of the poetry
made by Swinburne or Yeats? Yeats
wrote:
She brings in the dishes and lays them in
row.
With her to an isle in the water would
60
"Now." he continued. why did she
hy the dishes in row instead OF one
on top of another? Simply because
the poet must find rhyme to go
And where on earth should an isle be
but in waterY'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
JAPANESE STRATEGY.
Ingenious Tactics That Marked ths
Siege Of Port Arthur.

Ingenious Tactics That Marked tha
Siege Of Port Arthur.
Much Of the slaughter that marked
the siege of Port Arthur centered about
the capture of what was known as 2O3
Meter hill. The Japanese wanted that
eminence. not to plant guns on 1t. but
to observe the position Of the Russian
warships anchored in Port Arthur bar
Dor Before the capture of the hill the
Japanese fred into the town and the
barber with an alarming and puZzling
accuracy. although the gunners never
saw their tlrget.
After a time the Russians learned
that Il Chinese fisherman was particu
larly fond of certain spot in the har
Dor. They watched him. Ii a shot fell
beyond IL particular ship he moved his
toat in corresponding direction. If
u shot fell to the left the simple Chi
nese found the fishing better in that
direction Apparently he had no mis-
sion in the world except to find the
best fishing ground. Finally 1t dawned
uuOn the Russians that his movements
could be observed by Japanese field
glasses. Fishing in the harbor was
prohibited. and the japanese fire went
wide.
After time the shots began hitting
their marks with the former accuracy.
The Russians looked for Cinnamon.
They found one He liked to wade
into the shallow water. apparently
looking for crabs. He had white
bucket and black one. If shot fell
short or went beyond the mark the
white bucket moved in sympathy. If
it went to the right or left the black
bucket was affected only. If hit
was made the buckets came together
Possibly it was by using the simple
Chinese that the Japanese succeeded
in mining the entrance to Port Arthur
harbor. On April Is. 1904. Admiral
Makaroff came out at the head Of his
feet. his pennant flying from the Petro
palovsk. The flagship struck q cable
that connected three floating mines
One mine swung to port. two to star
board. In few minutes MakarofT and
his ship went down. The feet turned
and fed into port.-Scientific Ameri-
can
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
ORNAMENTAL DRESS.
The Kind Of Clothes Washington, Han
cock and Adams Wore.

COCN ana fAQaTnS wore.
John Hancock. thin in person, six
feet in stature, was very fond Of orna-
mental dress. He wore a wig when
abroad and Il cap when at home. A
man who visited Hancock one day at
noon in June. 1882. describes him as
dressed in red velvet cap lined with
fine white linen, which was turned up
two or three inches over the lower
edge of the velvet; a blue damask
gown lined with silk. white silk
stock. white satin embroidered
waistcoat. black satin small clothes.
white silk stockings and red morocco
slippers
Washington at his receptions in
Philadelphia was dressed in black vel
vet. His hair was powdered and gath
cred behind in n large silk bag His
hands were incased in yellow gloves
He held a cooked hat with cockade
on it and it's edges adorned with a
black feather, He wore knee and shoe
buckles. and at his left hip appeared
long sword In n polished white leather
scabbard with polished steel hilt
John Adams on the day of his inau-
guratiOn was dressed in n full suit of
pearl cOlOred broadclOth. and his hair
was powdered. Chief Justice Dana of
Massachusetts used til wear in winter
white corduroy surtout lined with
fur and held his hands in Il large muff.
The justices Of the supreme court of
Massachusetts wore until the year 1893
robes Of scarlet faced with black vel
vet in winter and black silk gowns in
summer. At the beginning Of the last
century powder for the hair became
questionable. tying up the hair was
abandoned. colored garments went out
Of Use. buckles disappeared and knee
breeches gave place to trousers-New
York Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
nhospitabIe Siberian Peasants.

lnhosPitabie Siberian Peasants.
The Siberian peasant and we have
stayed or lived in fourteen OF his vii
lagos and had dealings with another
score. is not hospitable. He. or rather
his wife. will not dream of cooking any
food specially for well paying guest
1t needs distinct effort to obtain boil
ed eggs. A plate Of soup Is more the
exception than the rule. Butter and
milk are frequently refused in Il pros
porous agricultural village. and there is
no joint of meat or fish. Though earn
ing over 80 shillings week IL family
will exc out existence on bread and tea
with an occasional treat OF pironshkies.
or dashed meat balls Yon pay at q
posthouse double the governments
scheduled price for victuais. and the
man and his wife grumbIe. In one in
stance-there is no space to detail
more Il woman met us at the door with
a saucer we had used. bearing an age
old black crack. and demanded money
on the ground that we had caused it,
Cor London Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Dogs and Porcupines.

No matter how many lessons dog
has received. it is a popularity long
noted that 1t will attack porcupine
every time 1t is met A setter or pointer
after partridges, just as half or full
blooded hound after deer. will throw
himself on porcupine every time it is
seen and Immediately set up tho same
familiar howl of dismay When cor
nered the porcupine rolls up into IA
ball. hiding legs. head and belly and
presenting nothing except an animated
cactus It has the faculty of loosen
ing its hold on the quilts. which are
imbedded in pores In its skin. and
they come off and stick to another oh
ject at the slightest touch In fact
so quick Is the attack Of the dog and
so rapidly does be retreat tmwling
with muzzle and breast covered with
the spines. that many say the hedge
hog can throw it's quilts. but this is
nonsense Exchange
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Interested,

This is real converse ton. 1t might
have taken place almost anywhere In
the city. so why should we tell real
names?
''DO you know. DEAR" says Mrs En-
nywun. II think we are paying alto
gether too much for our church pew.
considering it's location
do You think 500" replies Mr.. Emmy
wun. well. we must attend to that
at once. Er where Is it located?
want to make note of it,
mo GS c."
Eyes how stupid of me- And-ah-
what church," Cleveland Plain
Dealer.