davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

The reNniaffun bedroom Tor the Eifl
~ the family r. rapidly disarpearing
ard in ita place We see room which
may BE- used a. afsepinE room. den and
mhrarg combined. A. q matter of fact.
che old-fashionsd bed does not occupy
q conspicuous place ln the combination
room ~ the modern home girl for q
han been relocated 20 enc attic or sold
20 a dealer On aecund hand furuiture
and large. comfortable couch takes
SITS place. Tire couch has az thn com
ferris of a bed and may be covered
durina the dav with q dark spread with
cushions PILED about an u Thfso
cushions are laid On az niEhf. the day
spread folded away and. presto. pass.
there ID tha inviting white bed. fully
a. wide a. the bed steals commonly
known AZ single" and more iuxu-
rlous
Fa Dressing table or dresser remaia
M ne room. ~ g. rond taste 20 have
TIE article ~ fark preferably %
mission design And ne chairs. book
20. and library table. must ~ course
=! ~ tha same wood end design a.
~ dresser ~ dressing table. % is very
BAD taste te have The furniture of "A
room 90 different woods and designs
Eemc girls have a preference Tor che
white enameled wood. but u does noi
iook Harmonious On the combination
rnnm where bookcase. library table
chairs couch and dFursrisa are ~ iv-
iaN room ~ library designs and c0lora
An old-faahinnod chest ~ drawers On
dark wood n thing OF beauty and q
ioy forever. and many hold De- corner
in the corr hinati0n room with pride
Not 80 with the new-fangled light
wood dresser or dressing table
The Eiri with good taste o. v@y
careful ~ selecting Furnishings Tor fer
combination room. she doesn't rick
un a curtain or q FuF here and there
without en- eyc a. - color schemes
ana harmony she realiEeu that har-
mnuy ~ che keynote ~ 5000 taste
and she never outrages TIE artistic
eye. The general tone 90 The room
should ~ rratful and wurm. but never
loud and aaudv Brilliant Coiors
should BE- avoided
~ course. the wood nnishiurs ~ ths
rnom must IN no way conflict wlth ~,
wood ~ the furniture. W 20 rathei
popular iust az present a. have a.,
weed worh ~ the roon done lu white
an8 ne WtilH should be papcrsd 81
some neutral tlut such a. aombrt
green. goblin blue. DARK tan. uFhr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
MISS cosUIicA WRITES
On LIE nkcAElOR GIRl.

Miss Anna Cosulich who formerly
lived in Pensacola and who was Pen
sacola'n pioneer nswspapaT woman
editor 10 nos on the star % The Times
Union. where she d0es some clever
work A recent issue ~ the Times
Union contains a sketch. The Raehs-
Tor Girl Has Views. ny Miss Cssulich,
anent woman. rnam And dress The
sketch IN part foIiows
The young rnatron vas liafsnlna at
tsntiysiy 20 the Kirl Who YES indspen-
dent by birth. breeding and sedulous
seif-cultivation.
In fact. the only thinK men have 20 be
thankful FOR about fashion. and Witch
few - them stop 70 recognise 10 that
dress might Ne even more frfrhtful
more lmmodest and Erut@saus thar u
o. o. course I'm right There Il
nothing TOO ahsurf IN the human mind
therefore for human action. nothins
too absurd that women went waar 4
Fashion. spelled capitAlly. says
she must Really. men ought % thank
that goddess for not having done
worse 20 their mates. Every season
men should ofer % her shrine VIC
Tins. fresh or stale. ~ tust tndin~s
snt a. tokens ~ piacatiov. A ritual
Ike this may he invented We thank
you, great and extravaganza goddess
creature unseen. yet manifest about o.
that you have not decreed that wornsr
should wear their shoes On their head
and their honneta on their feet. and
their belts around their mid-knees IN.
stead q their mid-whists Nov
somethinE like that. ~ airy neat votiv.
sentiment would ~ appropriate
wouldnf it-
Men are arpreclativs creatures q
e Ersat extent Put fhs extent nigh
really hs enlarged. They % uot prais,
~ for q moderate hchbls: they 40 no
I a. in rapturea over a hat only tNenti
inches In diameter. = quist little hfty
dollar hat ~ real beaver with tire,
I long rlurnes a. the riEht-oh. NJ. the,
/ don't give az credit fer GOOD. sensi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

bic tastes Vet tust 50 20 = second
rate shop and Mrt creation e
feathers and stickupn % = cottouy felt
shape. al fof about four ninety -~ieht--
and watch The su~er Your precious
bat viii - named trash ~ Junk or
plain 'friEht-sm Z net right
she tilted ths white rluraea hat 60
q more becoming angls over her dark.
animated face. and look approvinwiY
On the opposite nirrur
But they " &c dressed Ter mere mar.
we'd simply wear thee hideous things
called fascinatoru ~tth bunch ~
moss roses on the side.
THAT'S true. yen have sKrsrisnce
with ons nan oniv. rcu think you
six ard half and unnarried-wcii
you wouid knsw q fee mere taste
ana then some. and worst - al. the
mere you think yeu knew. Why the
less, and then. Tia mere you keep on
iearninE' Believe NE. see . fascinst-
NJ Eans Fashion r. mans real 40
naestieatoF, and nee woman trs the
dress makers bills And the rnodiste's
bills Which tiEhsn MAS double har-
ness. To realize th.ss material signs
" usFFF NtotnH- ttNosur neNHs man
must not oniy look 90 thsee bills. out
also pay them. and the less grumpiiy
~ paya Why. the mere married ne
on, the soy - thus tightsuing the hal
Ter % the freeat n human creatur
Bless TIE Innocent. an u Fashion
a The tyrant and the wmnton ~ the
world. my dear. Let man not dsride
her, nor Ecorn her. for n 10 be who
pays. Pave. believe ne Women have
but 70 iift q draparv In the line she
decreea. - tiit . hat tbs style she
Commands. bat man haa 81 20 down
IN Bis poehstn 81 any time. 81 al
tisn~n. whether h@Nhle'n ERE wear o.
hoop~kirts the thing fts funny. whsn
one Isn't man. isn't nr As Tor the
plea - inneaesty. only q frw men
make a. Meet reverend Hirs. platitu-
dinous orators 9Th no higher ideas.
and frayed -out college nrofeHsors take
y much 10 hsart. o. 20 mouth M,
no woman need dress irnnaodessfv. for
Fashion never SAYS ~Thou shalt not
dress Very foreihly does she thun-
Ger cut, instead Thou shalt dresz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

Melt the arst hvs ingredients CO.
gsther and beat until TIE mass con-
orctes. adding the hsnauin. CROP BY
drop. during this process
Extract 81 malt Or an perfume
NAY Be- added 20 aErsesbla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
WOULD YOU 81 Likgor

Then BE-
Bright. cheerful and unsslnsh.
Ready 90 help a fellow worker
Prepared a. share late hours with
business companions when extra worE
demands more time
Rarely uuf ~ temper, bat demand
your rights ard stand up for yourself
~ pecessar1.
Nice % everyone and alwnys scru-
puiouEly polite and kind o. those below
your station ~ tife.
Always courteous % strangers mnd
have q way which puts them % their
ease II they are nhy.
Cool and cniiected in times ~ dan
ser o. excitement and think 81 others
before yourself
Never Hnv unkind thinGs either be-
hind Or before other PEOPLE.
Generally ready ~ make excuses for
the weak and those who are apt 20
BE- led away when temptations seize
them.
Fearless - what people may say q
you because you know that your char b
acter iH beyond attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

Medium sized ones uHl hake Ia hair
an hour in "a portable over ~ top Of a
Eaa stove
They may stand In hot vater while
the even r. heating. then drain end
rut in the oven.
The cottaEe rie mnF appear when
hsh o. meat and mashed potatoes are
Jeff from yesterday dinner The meat
D. freed from slain end bone ia moist
sned and seasoned. Then r O. put IN
deer rie Plate and the mashed Do
tate "a heaped irrerularir on Tor rats
might he done the nIRht hefors IN
the Morning d should 81 uut IN the
ever Ions enough 90 heat fhr5uEh and
20 brown the potato somewhat. 90
oourns. this r. only q variation on hash.
hut r. very satisfactory dish
The muflna. Ike baked potatoes. re-
quife considerable lime for prepara-
ton. hence On mHny households these
appear 81 lunch rather than a. break
fast Toast Il suitable ard accepts bic
a. most psrSons 81 thfs meal
The no~ton brown bread nav he
toasted 81 reHtsauasd. m several laavss
are made az one time. they win keep
Tor a4ys, and may h. served with other
tosat Or IN alienation
Griddie cakes have their place. hut
not every morning The fried cereal
e. quite desirable iu many respects.
DouEhnuts may appear occa sionaIiv.
But SITTER AT it e. not 30 much the
variety % food Ga separate courses ~
on different MORNINGS thar Ne need a
seek Tor, e. thar each article shall Dc
n good quality and weii prepared.
A - q
cream VII prove sustaining enough
IL nan. A - A l. = ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

brown ~ chocolate. or even "a old
roae n Wuod where wicker furniture
predominatea Hut for heavy woods,
rose tints are too delicate.
The frnperiea o. combination
room should never BE too siahorate.
Simplicity should BE- observed I'm their
selections. keeping them a. guist
tones o. harmonic with eouch-oVer
ard pillows and rugs. And thsss AZ
a whole must blend with the sal
paper.
A room should never be crammed
with odds and ends. u is tiring % en-
ter a girls room and see n Uttered
with en- sorts ~ useless thinns a
combination room r. not q place FOR
hric-a-hrac. and such bits ~ Attainment
have no beauty there A vase for
Sewers. ~ an cd hit ~ china on the
n1antei a. On roo6 taste.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

taers was where ne haa tss oppor.
ttuisy of learning much - vegetables
perfectly cooked and served. we not
aniy enjoyed the eating bit rad en-
tree al any time - the cuisine" Cr
kitchen - see this most artistic YORK
done
There 10 principle In cooking
vegetables that must be established
before entertnE into the minor details
o. ssasoninE. Il IL that vegetables
must be- boiled Ia a. little water as
possible IN most cases the Rest And
most nutritious part ~ the vegetable
81 turned into the sink.
Esnsral Tuls 70 follow a.
Ne eooksd in hoiiins watsr ~ stssm-
"a Rev cooks and housekeepara
really know whaf boiling wnter y
secana-Cock fresh Vegetables ~
Euf1cifnt water lhollinRl - rnoiatsn
and add hoiiinF water 10 them whlie
ruuklna e. rsnuired
ThHa-Drisi vssstahlos shoulA ;.
soesed % coo saisL ier tgsTe
little coia watsr ana Boiling vster
addsf a. needed. Cook slevlT foF
three hours 80 least
Fnursh--Mnst wsH@fahisa are hst-
fer cooked in bol.inF saited watsr
stock = also Frequently ussd Ter
FueFIaf dishes
F1ffh-Tha vsEetahlfa ars Nrainea
from tire little rruls lniuE water Wheu
done lump - butter e rus ints
fhe frVinN ran and whMn melted the
Nrnrfa hles arr Nhruwn tnto the pan.
tossed ant turned with Wmoren
spoon. Fnrfnksa with pepper. 4 utti.
Chopped psTtiey ana ssrvei IN q hos
HiHh
Frsneh bears carrots turuips. rsi~rr.
peas. white beans. lHmtlla. cMhhmma are
an treated in this wnT ~ e. coohaf ~
sHnan quantities 81 befilnH watsr arained
nnd tossed On butter 90 hltn ~ bmrnn eat
I and rFrpcr. Coed. sweet butter must -
uHad Tor HnnHnainE III used az att Cream
I may o. adsn wheu desired
i EEAEONAnLE FRUITS AND Woe
TABLES
WeNefa hIcs-aca thama waite and re~A
I hrsis dried hrans, carrots. caulirnwer,
ceiFrf. rEE pant. ietture. lseks. onions
uarsuiua. parsieF. r~rpera. Potatoes
I (iriah and sweet. sluaah. turnips. waite
l ard YelgNis satisfy.
/ FruIts-Aruies. Grant erTiss Wrap~s
| grapefruit. hefnuna. nuts. chsatnufs
| c1reanutH. hllknrFnufa.
Evtras- Artirhckss. wax and atrfnr
hsans. rrItssels Eprultss cucumhaFa. e.
4 Give. muHhrornnn radiAhes. tummnnen
L melcns. oranges, pinsaorisa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
a FEW EVERV DAV
nREAkEAaTA

Perhaps because - the emery ~
the cereal Distributors. the American
breakfast table h discardinE meats
end hot breads and substituting fruits
and gralnH
Here are menus Tor hair doEsn
breakfasts where heavy meats are
emitted These may net exactly SUIT
any houssksaref. hut wiu serve - re-
mind hsr - certain feeds. end suewsst
ways % yarying this somewhat monot-
onoua meal
en-
Grapefruit wheat Cereal with Dates
salt Goldfish, creamsd
Baked Potatoes
Boston Brown nrsad CoHes
ca
Hot Baked Apples
Germ Cereal
nroiled Bacon Rye MunnH Cehes
O
Oatmeal with Prunss
Cottage Pie
tD
Bananas
Hominy 90 Corn Mush
roaehed EgEs on Toast Coffes
fD
Cracked Wheat ~ Graham Mush
stewed Rhuharb
hroiled Finnan Haddie Munna Cotee
fn
Oranges
Crcnmed Chicken on Toaaf
Frisd Homiuy with syrup CoHes
Let va consider these ln detail Each
consists 20 fruit cereal. meat or fsh.
bread and cofreei but there are reasons
for ere special grouping "a each case
TIE fruits represented are nuitahlu
Ger winter and surtnE often. 90 meet
me tastes - al members - TIE fam
iiv, two may ~ served each morninE
some nav prefer 90 ornit the Eraps-
I fruit and uli ind the cereal with dates
y susirient. Hot baked apples are more
. supetirIuE On q cote murninE Oranrf
marmaiade and other Jams and stsued
fruits are acceptable a. breakfast
4 The llat ~ cereals available IL a ions
one from thc Erucer'a standpoint, hu'
Tan these are hut varied forms ~ corn
I oats rice. wheat. and sometimes barrier
and rye samr. hnniinv. cracked whsaN
and coarse cstucal are Eolns cut a
o1r markets rapidly yet when proper
b cooked have better flavor than ulos'
~ ths hnsr forms, but must bs startss
ne day previous.
ERgs generally are tha favoru,
breakfast meat n late winter and earl1
srrinE. snd nav BE varies ta mani
vavs-that 10 smother story Racun
vath sEgF ~ atens. is always roruisT
Rronss dnnan haadis is . dsiicisui
m.rusl. q Should not ~ to dry. ans
nay 10 soaked ahort tire IN ho
water before hrniiing urdsr ne So 81
over the Goals. nka any Other Gaa
saf oodnsh usually needs SOAKING
overnight Or longer. ne water ma
- chanHed several times Then onl'
hrinm Dc to ths boiling point and Drain
nsinee snd so 81 n white sauce 81
cream.
An early start a. needed - secur
nood baked potatoes. and they snoul
rot be expected often ter breakfast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

a rsfsrt.rY. aerupaiousy clsan and as
hinlH are served ~ expert dispensers
oualtF 10 ths very heri. rfiecs ira sans
~ siaFwharo Drop On taHay--try q 9eil-
Cirua hst caoco.aLf 90 tcnee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

There Il NJ natien IN ths world
which pas such perfect respect for food
90 the French people u - impos-
BE 10 describe the diwnined feeling
enc has for food when living with the
French, snd when watching them In
tha preparation and servlnr o. Il. in
any other way than ths " ord respect"
% e. an art and a pleasure with them.
II makes no difference whether you
are ln a hotel % private home. TIE
same atmosphere 81 art and refinement
and daintlnesa surrounds the kitchen
and dining room.
The main thought IN cooking ls 60
preserve TIE original flavor Of Use par
ticuiar dish hslnE cooked. and not dis
EuiHe o. with high neaHonlnEa Par
Lcuiarly De- this true 90 vegetables
while ln France last summer Ws
we're fortunate enough a. be- one %
seven othgrs Twins in q FrcuCa home
about en- hours ride from paria-aar-
dsna. sardrua everywhere and every
hit - ground utilized Sly bedroom
Winaos On thc nrsf floor opened into
a beautiful Eardrn af veKrtahies and
pears trained on the 500 wall sur
rruudinE che gard HNu another
with currants and rooaehsrry bushes
ard aucl HuuHrherrieH larNar than
CherriesI. flowers. lake and apple treas
under whiFh we're table where we had
oar French les-rus. two ~ more e day.
F and theu after 4 o'clock tsaa walked
I a ire nesrhy Villages
The roads were nerfeef and The
ruenCd wheat Fr'H .IIh scarlet POP
T pies and coruH1wers addrd mueh 20
I TIE heaufv nd pleasure. We returned
Ter cur sinner at haif-after seven. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
OVER THE COFFEE CUPS " CELIA MyRoovEsE RopNso

care must ba tak.n in thc manner and
metErd 20 maFFaEe.
Far the hairilncT that appear under
thr srcs and 90 their outer corners.
lines fhaf come from uernlexed
frown. eou must Use = Eenfle massage
with t,ls finger tipH
F1.st rnoistsn the skin ~ hot cloths
rlsced over the face Moistsn the tips
- the nrst and second Singers On both
hands with a rod massage cream. A
nesh- hulldins cream u best. and here
is an eKcslient recipe
Ahnulln s..s. .r % #s s.ss Ar4 ounces
~nermnreti .. r. 90 rrs dfamH
White FaNeline 81. 81 ID ounces
Cocoanut of .. .. 90. OIL. o.. s.. 3 ounces
sweet almond nil q. 3. .s.. 2 ounceH
Tincturs % BENSON .. 81. .. i-a dram
Melt the arst hvs ingredients CO.
gethsr and beat until TIE maas con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
WHEN TWILIGHT cows.

Wen twilight comes across ne quiet
land.
! travs your presence. you who Under
stand
The oomraasship ~ uard sna look and
the nrutls taik and Laughter. after
And homevurd ualk aeross ths wave
worn Fsnd.
IIov Win r be-. wonder. vhsn che
Grand
Pun midday rlov ~ ufs has vanished,
IN, suns lsst rays fsu eolaly sn ths
dial
when twilight comesG
q. that We tao iorethsr atm may
stand
undans. ncrrhancs. tss deeds We hoped
and planned.
Tired ana very Old, yet missing nauHh'
God grant that Ife may leave ua hand
On hand.
When twilight comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

what Do you DO when you FORGET
your iiresT
= iast repeat the multiplication Ia
bic IN a munlod voice" said the emo
tional actress. = had the house In
tears the other niRht over nine times
nine are eighty w Arlington
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

We're 10 a graceful frock % bronze
eriored crepe AZ chine with trimmings
~ SELF tone bsnraiins aud collar of
deep ecru lace with side friil In p
matching shade ~ nns ret The
sleeves are sat In large stitched arm <
holes. The model IN te-year-siEe.
requires ai-t yards % fs-inch ma
teriaL or f1-t yards - as-ineh ma
terlal. lis yards ~ aT-inch six IA
Vard ~ net friilinK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
PRIZE DANCE,
Armory Hall, Monday


we want enc more man "a make up
our poker party
4 know ore FINEST player 7 ever
saw lie always takes home the
say. you don't know much about
poker parties n you think any poker
party iH ever looking Cor that Kind ~
man 10 oyu know any nan with
MONEY who doesn't know how 10 play
very well - Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

and e.. just So Am { vrong r. An
ma Cosulich in jacksonville Times
Uniun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15
You Can Win An Auto
mobile In Less Than
49, Seven Weeks: Get Busy
These Prizes Are Yours for the Efort-It Costs You Ab-
solutely Nothing to Enter and Try-Send in
Your Nomination Today.

1t has started With a rush. TIL
automobile circulation campaign an
nounced by the Times-Herald has me,
with the most enthusiastic reception
by all of it's readers. Letters and
telephone calls are coming to the
campaign manager in a steady
stream. which indicates the highest
degree of interest.
The Times-Ierald feels satisfied
that never before has there been
such a splendid array of prizes offer
ed in any circulation campaign con.
Quoted in this part of the country,
and that a golden opportunity exists
for those who are willing to devote a
part of their spare time in securing
subscriptions and votes to the Times
Herald.
Look over the list that appears in
this issue and if the name Of the wo-
man that YOU would like to see win
one of the six automobiles is not en-
tered. fill out the nomination blank as
directed and send 10 the campaign de-
p%urtnlent.
The nomination blank entities a
new candidate to 5000 votes. How
ever. .his blank is IF no value II the
ranlidntes nam appears in the pa
per.
Candidates VIII confer a great FAVOR
or the mana gemen: if they will adj
Grrss all mail to the campaign de-
l.artmcn: OF the TiInes-Herald.
For the benefit of candidates who
arc unable to call in the day time
thi. department will remain open
every evening until $ O'Clock.
The standing Of the contestants as
they appear in this issue only includes
tn. votes that were received at this
department before IL O'Clock Monday
neon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-15

Mrs. Frank Robertson. 1905 Uni
Nerslty Avenue ..10.6SC
Edith Londergan. SIS Chestnut. 5000
Margaret McMaster. Herald Blk.5 200
Mrs. Harry Geist. 31S n. 9Th. $3.50
Mrs. V. q. Foote. E. 6. +. ...... $3.50
May Neshit. sos Cottonwood. $500
Mrs. a. f. Watson. 5l5'Chey-
Mary Taylor. iiie Dakota Ave. 5000
Leone Cory. $40 University ....7.S5G
Margaret Hedican, slS S. 3rd. .S.2:0
Irene Fee. 700 S. .............5.oso
Jessie Mcleod. 4e7 sth Ave.....5.oso
Hsns1 Theres 80 = s sed'i S. 4th, $3.50
E. G. F. $3.50
Hazel sherlock. 2os N. 9Th.
B%ariara Martin. 2ls s. srd.
Grace a. & Me E; 100 $. s,h 80: so
Marsaret Ryan. EOS s, sth. ooo
e: G. F "a, j. 49, 1900 400
Mrs Mrr'. John s'F pews. 'o pin i Blk: .; 7;ssS
Elizabeth Lucas. 3o2 n. 4th 1850
Hannah Kennedy. 1ioS Univ. $3.50
Ethel Kaufman. 215 n. Sth... 5000
Rethel stump. 6lO Dakota Ave. $3.50
Winnifred streeter. 2o 18th
Jessie Dow. s2s y. srd........s.s7n
Anna Frankel. 1922 Dell .5,74o
Edna Mcc"llsn. az y: 9TH .;;; $3.50
Josie Johnson. Frederick hotel. 16.4eo
Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Flat so. Whit
Ma ,rsS,.utse Ien,m. sol y: It'll: Sac. sac
Cora Hanson. 1926 Strong Az. 1860
Sadie Carney. see Allen, E.
". +. ........... lo.1oV
Mrs. c T.. Hill. Frederick hotel $3.50
Elsie pettnaan. Room % Herald
blos .'aae
silve Q. Thompson. 500 Cotton
wood 80. 80. $3.50
Olga Stein. 72s y. 4th $3.50
Fanny smith. Is LIZ y. srd.... 5.11O
Mrs. 3. Starknnan. <413 S. 4th. 1880
Florence Jones. All Gertrude $3.50
Lillian St. Lawrence. so3 Cotton
Evaneline Lensen. SIG u. 7th: $3.50