davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
BAPT|S1S HOLD
FINAL SESSIONS
ADJOURN TO MEET NEXT >ovEM-
her IN CITY OF
LXNCHBIRG
SCORE MODERN EVILS
YELLOW JOURNALISM. MAH0MME-
DANISH. CORPORATE CREED
ARE RAPPED ny
SPEAKERS.
SCORE MODERN EVILS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian,)
PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. H.
Taking a shot at modern motley
Journalism the Mohammedan re-
ligion and the Turk and heading two
good sermons by DR. George w. Nc
Daniels. of the First Baptist churchs
Richmond. and Dr. W. l.. Potea. OF
Wake Forest college. the eighty ninth
annual session OF the Virginia Bap-
tist General association. which has
been in session here since Thursday
night, adjourned tonight to meet In
Lynchburg. November 20. 1S13.
Little Business Transacted.
Little business was transacted to-
day at the morning session three re-
ports were heard and some misceilah-
eous business disposed Of and the
decks thus cleared the convention
gave itself over to short talks and
discussions in the afternoon and two
sermons and devotional exercises at
night.
Dr. Mcdaniel spoke on Christianity
and Mohammcdanism. He drew
striking comparisons between the two
religions--the one the religion OF
love, the other OF the sword: the one
Of dirt and the other of refinement.
He reviewed the Balkan war from the
firing OF the first shot until the pres
ent day and predicted the downfall
Of the Turkish empire calling the war
q movement the most significant In
modern history"
DIR. Poteat assaulted the sensational
newspap PEERS OF the day and criticized
them all for featuring crime and
draining the sewers OF civilization
and poisoning the springs OF moral
ity." The speaker scored the lack Of
proper sanitary systems In the cities;
corporate creed and exploitation OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
BLOODY FIGHTING
FOR z DAYS ENDS
IN NO RESULTS
Turks Behind Redoubts Hold
Off Fierce Attack OF
Bulgarians
MOSLEM WARSHIPS
HELP LAND FORTS
Great Courage is Shown by
Soldiers of the Crescent,
Inspired by Example
OF the Officers
AUSTRIA AND SERvfA
MAY START NEW WAR

LONDON, Nov. 19.-With
vision of peace taking outline
over the war-torn BalAan
States as a result OF Bulgaria's
notification TO Turkey that she
and her allies had appointed
peace plenipotentiaries. a new
war scare has reared itself TO
the north OF the Turkish do
main and diplomatic circles ex-
press fear tonight lest 1t be-
come an open declaration of
hostilities.
Austria Is the aggressor and
Eervia the threatened nation
The Vienna Reichspost. the Of
ficiai organ OF the Austrian gov
eminent. openly declares for
war; Emperor Francis Joseph
vents hts wrath 1T the Serwiaas, .
and the Vienna ministers show
themselves In complete accord
with their sovereign.
The Austro- Hungarian cabi-
net has sent a sharp note TO
the &arxaan government de-,
handing Immediate reply to all
questions at issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
.GUNMEN GUILTY IS
VERDICT OF JURY
TWELVE MEN REMAIN OUT ONLY
~ MINUTES AFTER JUSTICE
GOrF ENDS CHARGE
FOUR EXPECTED 1T
THEY WILL JOIN BECKER. THE
cHEIF MOVER IN PLOT. IN
DEATH CELLS OF SING
SING. SOON.
OF EVENTS
IN CASE, OF GUNNER

JULY IL Becker. WALTON.
Rose and Webber decide on
plan for removing. Herman
Rosenthal. who threatens to
testify about graft before
grand Jury.
July 15--Rose and Weber
hire the murderers and make
other plans.
July l6-Rosenthal murder
ed at a. NJ.
July 2i-Bridgey Weber
and Sam Paul arrested
July 23---Mrs. Rosenthal tells
grand jury Of her husband $ re-
lations with and prosecution
by Becker.
July 24--Chauffeur Aversi
admits reporting his testimony
to Becker and being. eeaaasd
BY latter.
July 25-Shapiro canfesses,
July 2s-Jack Sullivan ar
rested.
July "a Rose. webber and
WALTON confess.
July 2a--Becker indicted.
July 30---Recker arrested.
August 27--tiyp the Blood.
Lefty Louie. Whitley Lewis and
Dago Frank arrested.
October slack Zelig killed.
October Becker trial be-
gins.
October IT. Becker convict
, ed.
November s-Trial of four
gunner.
November 19~-The four gun
men convicted Of first degree
murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.--The four
gunner charged with the murder of
Herman Rosenthal were today CON
victed Of murder In the first degree.
A unanimous verdict. the jury
reached its decision on the first bal
lot after they had been out but TWEEN
ty-seven minutes.
Enraged BY their conviction, the
four gangsters returned to the Tombs
profanely denounctnR Justice Con and
all others who were concerned in
their trial. Their counsel at once
served notice or an appeal
NJ. Msa ...,,,a,a ea Srowa on.siae
testing tn approval az the verdict by
cheering the departtn6 Jurors.
District Attorney hitna,a, a =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
Eight Others, Including Four
Richmond Men, More or
Less Seriously Hurt
DEAD AND INJURED
ARE ALL TRAINMEN
Passengers Escape Without
Injury Wreck Due to
Misleading of Orders.
Worstin Years

DEAD.
W. A. Faison. engineer Of No.
r. J. Gray. eoiorsd, fireman Of
No. 81.
c. Il. B.ekhann. engineer Of No.
a.
James Ruf'n, eelorea. fireman
Of No. a..
o. v. priddy. sxprsss msssen-
An except priddy. who 10 from
Boykin, Va, are from Raleigh, N.
-s I.
INJURED.
C, G. Shannonhouss. condoetor
Of No. 81. Of 200 East frankie"
street.
w. 3. Ti,shran. conductor OF
No. "a, OF zoos Park avenue.
J.. L. Bryant, baSga9smaeter OF
Nc. a, Of IA South Bsis'dsre
4. /. Mssfis. sassassmastsr,, Of
$500 East Clay street.
Herbsrt Coatss, express nnssssn-
ger, Of 26o7 East Marshall street.
Express Messenger Rountrss.
Exprsss Messenger Brown.
.'-s tNiilis Poe. - ooaersd paFt&fs
Exprsss Messenger King, who
was reported to have been killed,
was not on either train. Bryant
and Coates wsrs seriously injured,
and an unknown ne>~sbutehsr suf-
fersd 4 broken arm and leg. The
others xxsrs not seriously injured.
Engineer Misrsad Orders.
Running behind time and EVIDENT
ding hts orders. which require
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20
pANylLLE DISTRICT.
n aeckhann presidina Elder.

~. N. esckham Preceding Eidsr.)
Cascade--E. w. Elliott.
ChathAm-L. d. Stables.
Cabell street,. III, w. Dunkley.
Calvary--H. w. Davis.
Grace--J. q. Unrnh.
Main 6treet-w. b. Beauchamp.
Mount yernon--J. b. winn.
sledd Memorial 10 be supplied.
Gchoulflaid and Gtokesiand---J. w
Carroll M
Danvilfe Circsiit-Hs II. Drewry
4 luIGk Ia q. nrutt, y. *. R0s%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-20

day to take steps to assist in :teteet-
ing and prosecuting vote-buyiDg In the
election NJ this month. adjourned
pending the result OF the work ~ the
special grand jury. which Judge Sksen
will empannel and personally slirss I.
Judge Skeen has declared that ne
intends 70 put 4 stop % vote tratllsk-
ing in tho three counties Of htA dir
tract. n y kAvs n Earntn9 hekofA the
election. and - n sthat tany 1oun6
gntlSy yislas lss|s1e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
RUMOR OF 18TH
REGIMENT Order
IS TRACED Up

To date no official word has been
received here that the 18th Infantry
CCoiorcdD has been ordered to Homo
lulu. but that the regiment IL due for u
shift. and that probabilities point to
this station. Is Indicated In an Assoc
ciatcd Press dispatch published In II
Washington paper.
Also, officers in the Northwest seem
to have developed an acute attack of
japanese war scare, II the quotations
are correct.
Following is the dispatch referred
to:
SPOKANE. Jan. 3l.-Whilc bicutcn-
ant Colonel Charles W. Pcnrose, U. 5,
A.. Commandant at Fort George
Wright, denied that orders had been
received here, directing the early re-
moval of troops from spokane. the
eight companies of the Twenty fifth
Infantry are being recruited to full
strength and artnccrs are at WORK
building squad boxes" and there are
other activities to indicate that the SOL
dicrs, many of whom were stationed
formerly at Brownsville, TEX, are pre-
pairing to travel to other climos.
Reports are current that the entire
regiment. eight companies of which are
stationed at Fort Wright and four at
Fort Lawton. will he sent either to Hoo
nululu. to which point 1000 soldiers are
tn lie dispatched from other posts, or
join the troops IN the Panama Canal
Zone. Honolulu IL most talked OF at
present. in view of the fact that Major
General Carter says In his report to
the War Department, II copy of which
has been received mt this post. that
5000 former japanese soldiers have
been discovered on the Islands. Car
ter urges the stationinE Of Il large force
of trained soldiers. including cavalry,
coast and field artillery and hospital
and signal corps, at Honolulu, for ac-
ton on short notice.
Army officers in Spokane Will not
discuss the significance of the govern
mcnts activities in the mid-Pacinc is
lands and the Canal Zone, hut they
admit that Japan Is the strategic"
enemy. also that II IL only question
Of time when there win be a clash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
PERSONALITIES

l.. D. HANNAH. of Washington, u.
C.. has returned home after trip here,
HENRY w. SAVAGE and 7. Daniel
Frawlcy are taking an automobile ride
around the Island today.
PATRICK CUDAiY, the Milwaukee
packing king, and his family have re-
moved to the Moana Hotel for tho
rest of their stay here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
HYPNOTIC PIANo.PLAYiNG.

As further test of the power Of
Professor Norwood, he today at the
noon hour placed Miss Pauline Ford, a
member of his troup, under the in
nuencc" in one of the windows of the
Honolulu Music Company and caused
her to start playing on a piano that
had been previously placed in the win
dow. She has played on the piano
continuously since he placed her I'M
der the spell and will continue to do
so during the afternoon without a sec
Gnd's stop between selections. She
will he aroused this evening at about
halr-past seven on the satge of the
Empire thcatcr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
sYNIPT9Ns OF g9NsyMPIL9N
YIELD 10 VINoL.

The medical profession does not be-
l3eve that consumption is inherited.
but a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to that disease.
"A prominent citizen of Evansville
IND. writes: Il was i'll for five
months with pulmonary trouble.
and had the best OF doctors; had
henorrhages and was in a very bad
way. Through the advice of friend
tried vinoI. and 1 feel that it saved
my life. II is all you recommend it 70
zoe. I believe it is the greatest medi-
cine on earth have advised other
TO try vinol, and they have had the
same results" (Name furnished on
request).
vinoI soothes and heals the in
aamed surfaces and allays the cough.
vizo! creates an appetite. strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the pa
tient strength % throw off inctpieIe
pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle OF NinoI with the IN
Outstanding that your money will be
returned il it does not help you. stone
& Mercer. druggists. ciarksburg' w
Va
! P. For any skin trouble try our
saxo SaIve. We guarantee it.-AdveF-
tisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
nrR WAY SrUDIo

Photography IS just what we make
ia fne art or a mechanical art
The artistic side OF photography has
always Appealed to me. have made
a specially OF artistic posing and fin
ishiaS. There are those who appre-
cia;e. ard are willing to pay for ar
,.sy:c pic;ures-pictures tina: are the
result OF thought pius-hard work.
Can you think OF anything you
would rather receive than a pleas
ing picture Of your dear relatives OF
sriends-or can you give anything aa!'
50 valuable as an attractive photo OF
yourself. as remembrance, at the
holiday season?
want TO again thank my friends foI
their very liberal patronage and
appreciate every good word spoken O
my work.
! I Invite all to visit my studio and
inspect my work. whether you wan
$4,000 per dozen pictures or $500 yol
MRS. RARTcK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
1Il6z2I

RRIEGEPoRT, Nov. 4-llr. an,
Mrs. George Brown. Who recentIl
moved into their handsome new resi-
denee on the car line near here, were
very pleasantly surprised SATURDAYS
when z number OF their friends came
81 for.the evening. Cake and cOHee
were served by the hostess and her
daughteE, Mss Dee Ross and Mrs.
lGdrdon B. Late. Mrs. y. L Fitzhuza,
and Mrs. Hugh Dean. Those who
enjoyed the evening were the Rev
and Mrs. A. J. L Curtis. Mrs. Eliza
beth Golden. Miss Nan Pell Mr. and
Mrs. y. L. FItzhugh, Mrs. L. T. saeOtt,
ar. and Mrs. Gordon B. Late. Mss
Bessie GoEden. Mrs. Hugh Dean, Mrs..
william Bartlett, Mr.. and afrs. Roy
E. Peshak, Mrs. c. n. Warner, Mss
ocie Dean, Miss Kathleen Warner. l.
a. Jett, Nr. and Mrs. Wade sWSger
and Mrs. D. H Gawthrop.
The pupils Of the first year OF the
High school and eighth grade gave
Miss Ava Curtis a very pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening when they
came in with refreshments In abund-
.anee 10 spend the evening, Games
and music were the pleasant diver
sions after which a salad course and
fruits were served By Miss Halle
Heckert Miss Lula Morrison, Miss
Dulcie Lawson and Mrs. A. B. With
ers.
Miss Curtis. who is leaving Bridge
port to live in Moundsvi!le. vas
presented with a souvenir spoon by
BARLEY Taylor for the eighth grade
and two books by Morris Warner for
the High school Miss Curtis leaves
many friends here, who will greatly
miss her.
The temperance rally at the Baptist
church last evening was largely at
tended. Special music was rendered
by the choir, and a selection by the
male quartette, duet by Marion Law
son and Anna Wtthers, and a vocal
solo by Ness Marguerite Johnson were
greatly enjoyed. Master John Law
son showed the voters how to mark
their ballot and Miss Pensy Graves
gave a reading entitled Down With
the Traffic that appealed to the en-
tire audience. F. F Garrett followed
With a lengthy address on the pro
hibitson amendment that was one OF
the best ever delivered in Bridgeport.
Having the theologians point Of view
and the keen brain and observation OF
a lawyer at his command, he was pre-
pared to discdss the question from
many ssandpotIts. Few speakers
ever held the attention OF an audience
here as he did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
WESTON
.,1aoa1aeeoeceaansnaa9'sce
Cecil

WEsoN, Nov. Mrs. Cecil
Thompson, of Burnsvitle, was
brought through here Sunday noon
] by DR.. L. L. Mckinley and taken to
st. Mary's hospital at Clarksburg,
/ where she will undergo an operation
for appendicitis She was also ac-
eompanied by her husband.
Within the next ten days con-
struction Of the new dltration plant
will begin and the time for compile
ton is in 125 days. The plant Will
be constructed near where the old
plant now stands. Many other i'm
provements will be made to the
water system in general.
The polls will open Tuesday morn
ing at 6:,55 o'clock and close at sos
in the afternoon. 40 one can vote
after the polls are closed, so it
stands every one in hand who in
tends to vote to be at The polls be-
tween these hours.
DR.. NJ. E. Whelan. OF Roanoke,
was here to attend the funeral Of his
nephew, Michael Brennan. which
took place Sunday in the Catholic
church.
oscar LEVER, a clarksburg drug
gist, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ LEVER.
Miss Hattie Brannon returned
home sunday from visit to friends
at cIarksburg.
". B. sprigg, n. C. Bailey and T.
p. wrigth have returned from Camp
Lookout, where they had been on a
fishing trip.
/ Thomas Casey returned home
from Paint creek Sunday and viii!
remain until after the election
!; r. B. Kessler, yard conductor, VIII
leave Tuesday night for Baltimore
where he viii enter hospital 'or
treatment.
will serve hot chicken pie supper
Tuesday evening at the connen
building. Lunch will be served dur
ing the forenoon !,
The returns OF the election vii
be given Tuesday night at the Fairy,
land theater and at the Camden op,
era house. :
Graustork. which was played al
the Camden opera house SATURDAY
night was well attended
Ms. Ralph Thompson and llte''
daughter. Stella. have returned
from a visit to friends at clarSS
The wo1nan'g Christian Temper
| ance Union will hold prayer meet
| ing at z O'Clock Tuesday mornins
and mother at $3.50 o'clock in tn'
lawrence sitter. Of clarksours
eDent sunday with his parents here
John Lorentz, manager OF TN
weston Milling Company. spent Su"
day with is family at Buckhannon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
HATFIELD
CONTINUED from page one.)

publican congressional committee Of
the second district, when seen at the
aistr;et headquarters here today, pre-
dicted the election OF William G. Con-
ley, the Republican and Progressive
nominee in that district for Congress
Mr.. scherr said:
"After a careful summing up Ct the
situation in this congressional dis
frict by counties and down to pre-
cincts, I claim the election OF General
Ccnley to Congress hy-a majority OF
from 500 70 1000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
PARSLEY FUNERAL.

The funeral of Madaline Parsley
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
" !. parsley, of wilsonburg' VINO
died at their home there Saturday
night at o'clock after severa,
DAYS, illness of dipntheria, was heio
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home. Burial was in the Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

I viii place your subscription for
the Country Gentlemen. the Oldest
and best farm paper published. for
csc for every week from now until
February 1s.. 1913. Grace z. Keyes.
BELL 662-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

Vote for c. L Ford, Republican
candidate for Constable for clariS
district. -.Ndverttsenaen :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
New Tailor
= Made Suits
SmartIy Cut and Exquisitely
Tailored Suits at Moderate
Prices

Our garments are in class OF their own,
possessing distinction and style character that
raise them above the plane Of comparison with
what others offer. There is a great difference IN
garments and the way they are made-in the
quality and attTactveness Of materials used, the
c1tsa1d shape Of the models The difference IN
our apparel is very noticeable to every one who
takes the trouble to investigate. It explains
why our business is growing so fast.
Our Suits at $500 and $500 are certainly
wonders
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18
Where Are The
"Grasshoppers?"

Several weeks ago the Grasshop.
pers challenged the Caterpillars Of
Main street. The challenge was &C
cepted, the lineup made and the
date set. Owing to rain the game
was postponed. Since then we
have been unable to get the Grass
hoppers to decide on a date-their
captain having gone out of town.
The reason is obvious. The Cater
pillars make this statement that the
public may know why this game
has not been played and that the
blame may be placed where 1t should
be. l. /. LUsK, Capt. Caterpillars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18
TOO MANY FOR HIN.

SDuring my last two months IN
your school you offered me twenty
seven different positions at good sal
ariea" That Is taken from letter
from Robert Grant Mott, N. D., to
the Mankato Comnt1cial College. Mr..
Grant holds a fine position there
There are plenty of business pc. I
tons. Prepare for one now.
The fall term opens Sept. I'd. Write
this great school for catalogue. ~
dress Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato. MINI.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Morning service. 1880. Subject,
The Expanding Life.
Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at ZOO p. m,
No evening service.
VIM. ]. GRAY, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18
Conkey's
FLY KNOCKER
Guaranteed at
FREEMAN'S

and that's the reason seventy. FIVE
thousand of them will be sold u
seventy five thousand delighted
users this Year of Grace Ninetc,
Hundred Twelve.
The works of the Ford Moor
Company cover sixty acres of fl cor
space. There are two main shups
nine hundred feet long and two
hundred feet wide. And two more
are in contemplation, the same size.
The Ford motor is full twenty
horse. Every motor is exactly alike.
The body, the wheels and the run.
ning-gear are all the same; and all
of quality that is just as good as
skilled mechanics can possibly
make. 1t makes no difference
whether you buy town car, a run
about, a commercial roadster,
touring car or a delivery car, you
can get the same thing, except SUI
perstructure, which is completely
equipped.
Doctor Weir Mitchell, perhaps the
greatest living physician, has said,
Men die because part gives out. f"
They are not able to send to the In
ternational Harvester Company and
have the poor part replaced. The
intent, thought out with minutest
care by a hundred specialists, was
to make the Ford car equally strong
in every part.
Not only does the weakest place
stand the strain, but the place that
stands the strain is not only made
Just as strong as the rest. but
doubly so.
Henry Ford says, when one of
my cars break down, know that
am to blame"
Curiously enough, Ford cars no
longer break down.
No one has lived long enough to
see one of them go to pieces all
at once and nothing first, just as
bubbles do when they BURST" like
Doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes
zone Hoss Shay"
Everything has its life, even
vanadium steel. And what the life
of Ford Model t car is, nobody
has lived long enough to say.
Henry Ford owns and lives upon
the farm where he was born eight
miles out of Detroit. He has added
to the acres, however.
Anything in the line of economics,
the saving of human muscle and the
dead lift of labor, and the utiliza-
ton of valuable materials gives this
man great joy. This excellence
of his is shown in the fact that in
five years time the Ford Motor
Company has never taken back a
single machine, nor has it been
asked to.
if there is fool-proof car man.
ufactured, it is the Ford.
The successful man now is
builder-he is always and forever
widening, extending, exp anding,
Improving, and it is all in the line
of human service, of human better
ment.
To exploit humanity is to fail,
and all wise, successful men know
it.
To plumber is TO die.
Thomas Jefferson said that
through invention, creation, distribu-
ton and universal education, the
United States would take foremost
place among the nations in the en-
ward march of civilization.
The prophecy is coming true.
AS an inventor, creator, manu-
facturer, humanitarian and public
servant, the name Henry Ford will
endure.
Henry Ford will live in history,
not only as one of the makers of
America, but as the one man Who
made it possible for all humanity to
ride in motor cars.
RAMER AUTO COMPANY
AGENTS
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18

Men who desire something
light and airy will find in
our display Of fabrics a
charming range of feather
weights. We have every
requirement for Summer
wear, not only in fabric but
in models as we'll. Our dis
play of outing suits is I'M
surpassed---all up-to-date
and stylish and very hand
some. We tailor them In
the most perfect way---and
no matter how light the
fabric, IT WILL HOLD IT'S
SHAPE to the end.
To measure only---at
prices beyond compare.
Norseng Bros.
River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18
For Sale

One heavy team of draft horses,
ages 6 aud 7 years. Same can be
seen at the John Trulson farm, near
Presc cit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-07-18

Fly Blankets with our advertise.
ment for SOC a pair at A. Johnson
Piano Cos.