davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
Silk Fettic0atS

Me,saline and Chiffon Ta6eta Pettieoan
Several models in black and colors.
$3.25, $4.25 g &.25 49,.
Values up to 1915 ......
Silk Jersey Top Petticoat,
With Pleated Messalne Flounce
$500 g $6.25
Values up to $500
Crete-de-C Petticoah
HheI lace trimmed -
Value $500 ;'.-'
Princess Slip, ..:.'
In Messaine, lace trimmed, white and colors l5
In Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed :. ....... .S6.Q5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-10
Lord s. Taylor
Foanded 1920

GosYns "r
N.25, N.25, ST. so, S.x5, S.25
Continuation -....,. ......,
csc, N.s5, SI.25 and S2.25
Petticoan-ftted TOP,
96e, S1.25. &.25, S2.25, 1926 to &5.<5
Princes Slip, -. ....
In nainsook, lace or embroidery trimmed
$3.50, Sz.25, $3.50, S2.25, 1926, S:D
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. A. u. Nord was
held from the home on Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. A.
Black of the NJ. Il. church, and inter
ment was made in Greenwood.
Selma Augusta Lindskog was born
April "a, 1859, at Ljungby, Sweden.
She removed to Judson, Mimi, with
an elder married sister at the age Of
eleven years, and attended the coun-
try schools, afterwards graduating
from the Mankato normal school. She
came with her parents to Brookings
county and for several years taught
school in Bruce. She was married to
A. p. Nord at Bruce, January /, 1884.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Roy A., Florence and
Daisy. She is also survived by six
brothers and sisters, John Lindskog
OF Brookings, Alfred Lindskog of
Minneapolis, Peter Lindskog OF Bit
tern Lake, Canada, Mrs. Matilda
Walters, Mrs. Minnie NOrd and Mrs.
Emma Stewart of Bruce.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's Day will be observed on
Sunday morning at the First Presby-
terrain church by services as follows:
At eleven o'clock the pastor will
preach a special illustrated sermon.
The entire school will be present oc-
cupying the main body of the church.
Immediately following this will occur
the exercises by the children and the
graduation of a large class from the
primary department. Note the change
Of time for the beginning of the
morning exercises-11 o'clock, instead
of 1890. The church will be beauti-
fully decors ed for the day and the
public is cordially invited to be pres
ent and enjoy these services. In the
evening the pastor will preach as
usual.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
THE CHICAGO COLISEUM
STATE PRIMARY RETURNS

The contest between Sterling and
Gamble for the nomination for United
States Senator was one of the closest
of the recent primary and for several
days the result was in doubt. The
figures completed after the official
~canvaSses in the various counties
shows Sterling to be a winner by
LISA majority. One of the surprises
on the state vote was the defeat of
Judges Haney and Corson of the SUI
preme court by Policy and Gates.
Roosevelt carried the state by an
overwhelming majority over his two
opponents, his lead being between
fifteen and twenty thousand.
Following is the ticket nominated
by the republican voters:
United States Senator-Thos. Ster-
ling, Vermillion.
Governor-Frank NJ. Byrne, Faux
ton.
Lieutenant Governor-E. l.. Abel,
Huron.
Secretary of State-Fred Hopper
lie, Eureka.
Auditor-Henry B.. Anderson, Nit
chell.
T~reasurer-A. w. Ewert, Pierre.
Attorney General-Royal G. John
son, Highmore.
Commissioner OF School and Public
Lands, f. T.. Brinker, Flandreau.
Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
TIC. G. Lawrence, Canton.
Railroad Commissioner-John j.
Murphy, Parker.
The democrats nominated the fol
lowing state ticket:
United States Senator-R. f. Petit.
grew, Sioux Falls.
GovernOr-E. S. Johnson, Yankton,
Lieutenant Governor-O. d. Ander-
son, Corsica.
Secretary of State-N. F. Stewart,
Selby.
State Auditor. p. Croal, Sisseton.
State Trcasurer-F. b. Cannon,
Aberdeen.
Attorney General-W. A. Lynch,
Huron.
Commissioner Of Schools and Pub
lie Lands-George II. Smith, Reliance
Superintendent of Public Instruc,
tion-A. J. Smalley, Artesian.
Railroad Commissioner Il. G.
Campbell, Sioux Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
BOOSTS

The latest number of the Automo-
bile Blue Book, the official guide of
all American auto tourists, was re-
ceived this week, and it gives Brook
ing more prominence than almost any
other city in the Northwest, due
wholly to the work Of Prof. Solberg
and it looks as though the professor
had made a ten strike for the city.
The book gives maps Of the routes
of the two national highways and
Brookings, as the ~intersecting point,
is on the map in big type. The Blue
Book recognizes the Winnipeg to
Gulf route through Brookings as the
official highway through this state,
which is a pleasing bit of information.
The book devotes twenty pages to
what they term the "BroOkings Sec
ton which in itself is quite an ad
This describes in detail the route
from Owatonna, Mimi, to S%undance,
w yOIlllHS, anu IIOIu DlOuh tlly W
Fargo, y. d. There is also a map of
the city of Brookings, together with
write-up, which no other town gets,
as follows: "Brookings is generally
designated as the City Of Beautiful
Homes, Refinement and Culture. 1t
has one Of the finest count houses in
the west. 1t is the home Of the State
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. attended by over 700 students.
1t has more churches, more cement
walk and more trees along its broad
streets than any other city of its
size in the west. The city is progress
sive. 1t owns all of its public utilities
including electric light plant, tele-
phone system, heating system, sewer
and water works. 1t is located on the
intersection Of two transcontinental
highways, the Winnipeg to Gulf and
Chicago to Yellowstone National Park
highways"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED

The county book commission met
at the court house Tuesday and Sc
lected the school books of the county
for the next five years. Very few
changes We're made in the list which
is as follows: Baldwin primer and
readers, Economy penmanship, Ma
tural Biographies, Maxwell's gram
mar, Metcalf & Brights languages,
Montgomery's histories, Hamilton's
arithmetics, Roses %civics, The Sun
shine State South Dakota history,
Harrington speller, Augsburg drawing,
The book commission Is made up
as follows: Miss Stedman, the coun,
ty superintendent; County Auditor
Otternes, States Attorney Matson
Messrs. Johnson, Davis, Jarvis, Toilet
son and Kidman OF the county board;
Jas. Wright OF Volga; j. B. O'Hora Of
Elkton, J.. H. Simmons Of White
Herbert Blakely of Bookings, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
MITCHELL TO SELL OUT

F. II. Mitchell, the jeweler, is this
week advertising the sale Of his en-
tire stock by auction. Mr.. Mitchell
has done a first-class business since
coming TO BroOkings, but he has so
many other interests that he could
not give any time to his store here,
50 decided that the best thing to do
was TO dispose Of the stock. The
family are we'll pleased with Brook
ings as a home and we are glad to
say will reman here, although Mr.
Mitchell will be away the greater part
of the time. A. A. Mcmillan, who has
been with the store the past two
years, will conduct an optical and re-
pair business at the same stand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
BUSY WEEK FOR CUPID

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued by Clerk of Courts
Hanson this week: Nels j. Trygstad,
Royalton, MINI, and Marie T. Nelson,
Brookings; Ernest r. Brokaw, Butte,
and Ora NJ. Wiley, Bookings; Lester
A. Carpentef and Valetta Wells, Nit
chell; Verna A. Walters and Luella
B. Ribstein, Bruce. The last named
couple are prominent young people Of
Bruce, and are well known in
B~rookings through their attendance
at the State College. Their many
friends will extend congratulations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
WATERFOWL BOOSTING ROADS

The commercial club Of Watertown
has adopted a novel scheme to push
the work on the Meridian road on
either side of that city. They have
appointed a set OF twenty-four com
mittees and each committee, which
consists OF five men, will have charge
of the work on one mile of road
Work will be started on June % and
the boosters expect to complete the
twenty-four miles OF road in two days
which will be going some, but they
are a bunch of live ones and will do
it if il is possible.
The boosters held an enthusiastic
road meeting, which was addressed
by the road engineer, whom they
have engaged to oversee the road
work. and one suggestion to road
builders that he made is worthy of
note. He advocated strongly the
blowing of the ten feet on each side
of the Is foot center or crown of the
road, and removing all the sod to the
outside before the grading is com
mencod, then to take the dirt in the
ditch and remOve it to the crown OF
the road, where it would be pulver-
lied, dragged with tooth harrows, and
afterwards SmOOthed down with the
King drag.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
HELP DE SMET CELEBRATE

Brookings people furnished a good
share Of the entertainment at the
old settlers picnic at DeSmet Mon.
day. In the morning the Model Grays
met the Huron team, composed of
much older players, and were defeat
ed, 6 to 4. In the afternoon the Brook.
ings city team defeated DeSmet by a
score Of 10 to s. The Phelps orches-
ira furnished music for the dance in
the evening. Those who attended
from here report a big crowd and a
big time. The boys from here report
fine treatment at the hands Of the De
Smet people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
GRADUATE TAKES 4 WIFE

John Larson, a member Of the
graduating class of the college, was
married on Wednesday OF last week
at Fairfield, Iowa, the bride being
Miss Anna wilkins Of that city. Mr..
day evening and were met at the
train by Mr.. L~arson's classmates in
cap and gown and escorted through
Main street. In the evening the class
gave a reception for the newly-weds
at the home of w. II. Beals. Mr.
Larson and bride leave this week for
Minneapolis, where he takes a posi-,
ton as associate editor OF the North.
west Farmstead.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13
A CLASS OF TWENTY-THREE
YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE BACH.
Flor OF SCIENCE DEGREE.
JUDGE WHITING DELIVERS ADDRESS
Exercises Of Week Began on Sunday
and Closed Yesterday-State Col
Iege Closes Prosperous Year.

is at an end. The p : year has been
one of the best and cost prosperous
in the history Of tn constitution, and
the prospects poi - to an ever
brighter year abe 2 The attend
ance during the We : las been splen-
did, in spite Of a / s crop last year
over this and neigl . ring states, and
with the splendid p.ospects now at
hand President Slagle and the faculty
members are looking forward to al
attendance of nearly one thousand
next year. This will not be all owing
to a good crop, but will be due in a
large measure to the fact that the
people of South Dakota are coming to
understand and appreciate what their
splendid institution in BrOokings is
doing for the young people of the
state.
The college this year confers the
degree of Bachelor of Science upon
twenty-three young people, and to
twelve are given the degree Of Phar-
macy graduate. The complete list of
graduates is as follows:
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Atwood, George B., Erwin.
Bibby, Irwin j., Galesville, Wis.
Bisby, Guy R., Aurora.
Dachtler, Fred j., Sturgis.
Edison, Ray w, Alcester.
Erdman, Henry E., Corsica.
Granger, Paul F., Brookings.
Hathaway, Floyd c., Winnebago,
Mimi.
Jensen, Russell c., Mitchell.
Kremer, Henrietta, Brookings.
Larson, John E., Fairfield, Iowa.
Marchant, Guy b., Redfield.
Oakland, Irwin S., Corsica.
Peck, Arthur r., Windsor, Conn.
Pence, Clay, Howard.
Reeve, John f., Howard.
Revell, Grace A, Bookings.
Sauder, William o., Milwaukee, Wis.
Schaphorst, Ben, Brookings.
Skinner, Lila, Brookings.
Sparks, Henry, Sturgis.
Stearns, Arthur j., Pierre.
Welker, Verne f., Redfield.
PHI. G.. DEGREE
Harry w. Bacon.
Robert w. Clark.
Helen Christensen.
Bernice Farnham.
We're E. Farrar.
Clyde C. Grant.
Will A. Holstrom.
Ethel Leavitt.
Richard d. Horton.
Raymond R. Searles.
Frederick A. Collier.
William Holleman.
SECRETARIAL CERTIFICATE
LaGrave, Edward.
Mcknight, Birdella.
Tyson, Edith.
Mueller, Lena.
DAIRY CERTIFICATE
Chas. Anderson.
b. r. Anderson.
Robert Banks.
Enos Albertson.
r. Christofferson
Hjalmar Dams.
f. Ferguson.
C. f. dollhouse.
Valdemar Larsen.
T. A. Meehan.
Bennett Ammedt.
w. C. Toyon.
Nicolay Velstad.
Edwin Peterson.
STEAM ENGINEERING CERTIFI.
CATE.
Miles A. Bodenner.
Nels Christensen.
Helmer Byvig.
Peter Lunde.
Harold C. Smith.
Alfred Rishoi.
Jesse E. Swift.
Carl Thurow.
Nornie NJ. Tvedt.
John E. Weed.
A. 0. Nord.
The exercises Of the week opened
on Sunday morning, when the bac-
c%alaureate sermon was delivered by
Rev. H. R. Best of Sioux Falls, at the
NJ. z. church. Rev. Best took for his
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-06-13

Ole Aslackson OF ~Brookings, each
elected from a commissioner district;
and the following chairmen of the
town school boards: Geo. p. SeNauer
II, Gazely, White, ia. Hammer, Nolga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
CHAS. SCOTT
Gen. Passenger Agent
A Now Industry.

A Now Industry.
signed up as YETI" inquired Actor
Yorick Hamm.
Not yet" responded Actor Ham
nett Fatt.
Then how do you satf'
I'm a professional bohemian at
bohemian restaurant"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
Advertising.

How long does the average per-
son read a paper every day9 Did
you ever hold your watch on a
number Of different peopleY Try
it, you have something to learn
which will interest you. Prob
ably the average time does not ex-
ceed thirty minutes each. Did
you ever note carefully a great
number of people and find out
what part of the paper each was
readingG Try it also. That will
surprise you. Probably taking
everybody into consideration,
about seven or eight minutes of
the thirty are spent in reading ad-
vertisements, while twenty-five or
twenty-three minutes are spent in
reading the news.
TEN SECONDS READING YOUR AD-
vERTIsING.
You then have only your share
of the seven or eight minutes.
The average newspaper contains
from eight to twenty pages; these
pages will contain from fifty to
three hundred advertisements. If
your advertisement is an average
one, it may get one-fifthieth of the
seven or eight minutes; that
means that you can count on not
quite ten seconds of the readers
time for your advertisement.
That puts a different light on it,
doesn't it9
Did you ever attend an amateur
theatrical at one of the regular
theaters and see how each would
be" actor, who is getting his trial,
will rush on to the stage and work
for dear life trying his hardest to
make good" with the audience9
You will notice that the one who
gets the most encores is the clev-
crest person in making use of the
first ten seconds of the three min
utes allotted to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
FACT
Local Evidence.

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Mt. Sterling fact.
You can test it.
John Foreman, s Montgomery
St., Mt. Sterling, KY, says: Il
have been a hard worker all my
life and never once considered that
to over-do would some day bring
on back or kidney troubles. When
/ had some lifting and heavy work
to do l just went about it and did
it and in that way wrenched my
back. l was laid up for several
days at the time and began look
ing around for a cure. / did not
find anything that would help me
until l got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Duerson's Drug Store. They soon
made me feel well and strong and
free from kidney trouble"
The above statement was given
in 1908 and during a personal in
terview Mr.. Foreman said:
'Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me more good than anything else
l have ever taken. 1 am glad to
confirm what said heretofore"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other 48-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

convention was the speech of Con-
gresham James, placing himself
in nomination. 1t took the op-
position completely by surprise,
and for a brief period all but lifted
them from their feet.
Delegates-at- Large to National
Convention-John g. G. Mayo,
Gov. James B. McCreary, j. G..
w. Beckham, Ollie Nj. James. AL
lie w. Young, Justus Goebel, Ben
johnson, A. Owsley Stanley.
Alternates-Walter l.. Hawkins,
A. d. Martin, B. w. Bradburn,
Ben V. Smith, NJ. NJ. Redwine,
N. w. Utley, Herman Southall,
j. A. Donnelson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

up a cheer that echoed and re-
echoed throughout the convention
hall. 1t meant that their candi-
date had won, and that Congress-
man James had gone down in de-
feat.
With the fight for the temper
ary chairmanship out of the way
another spirited contest between
the opposing factions came up
near midnight when the name of
Urey Woodson for national COM
mitteeman to succeed himself was
presented in an amendment to the
report of the Committee
on Organization, offered by the
of that committee. This
resulted in a motion to substitute
the name of John G. G. Mayo for
that of Mr.. Woodson, the latter
motion winning, on a rollcall of
by the vote of 69S 1-6 to
492 5-6. a majority of 205 90
votes.
Rufus H. Vansant was elected
chairman of the State Central
Committee without opposition, the
name of John NJ. Stevenson, of
Winchester, not being presented
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
M'CREARY
ELECTED
Chairman OF State Cor
yentiOn Defeating
Sen. James.
Harmony Prevailed and the Con-
yentiOn Passed Off Quietly.

Gov. James B. McCreary was
elected Temporary chairman of the
Democratic State Convention over
Senator-elect Ollie NJ. James by
the vote of 662 As to sci 1-5, his
majority being 101 3-5. 1t was
not until State Chairman Prewitt
announced that Kenton county's
forty-three votes mad been cast for
Gov. McCreary that the latter's
friends breathed easily. The mo-
ment the announcement was made.
however, McCrenry delegates sent
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
National Committeeman--J. c.

National Committeeman--J. G.
G. Mayo.
Electors ate-at-Large-Robert
Harding and II. V. McChesney.
Assistants-H. NJ. Merideth and
Charles Montgomery.
Central Committee-R. H. Van
SAINT, Chairman; w. B. White,
Member-at-Large.
Executive Committee-A. q.
Rhea, Member-at- Large.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a
long time. The cure was .perma-
nent. "-Hon. S. w. Matthews,
Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta, Me. I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05
TObaccosPIants FOR Sale.

/ have two large beds Of nice
tobacco plants for sale, at my
home on Camargo pike. now ready
for setting. Jas. T. Bondurant.
4etf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

to the convention. Mr.. Stevenson
said that following the defeat of
Senator. elect James he realized
the futility of continuing his fight,
although he believed that some of
the counties that went against
james would have voted for him.
He said he entered the race in
what he believed to be the interest
of party hormony and felt no
soreness over his defeat.
The convention instructed Ken
tucky's delegates to the National
Democratic Convention to be held
in Baltimore for Champ Clark for
President.
The outstanding feature of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

Save yourself lot of hard labor
by buying a Dustless Mop, price
so cents, at w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

Courteous treatment, prompt
delivery and your trade appreci-
ted. S. E. Kelly & Co. 12tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

The regulation Boys Scout
Shoes at Brunner's. 47-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

Fresh vegetables received every
day at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1912-06-05

New fresh, clean line of staple
and fancy groceries at S. E. Kelly
& Co. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
UPPER COLORADO RIVER
FLOODS ARIZONA VILLAGE
SAN BERNARDINO lime s.,

SAN BERNARDINO, June S.-The
Colorado river levee broke today near
Fort Mojave, and thousands of acres
of land on the Arizona side owned by
the Cotton Land company are inundat-
ed, and the water will flood the entire
upper end of the valley.
At LincOlnville the stores and houses
are under water and the people were
forced to flee to higher ground.
1t was known at Needles today that
the levee had broken even before the
telephone message from Fort Mojav e
was received. The water dropped two
feet in the river at Needles, relieving
the situation there. The report of
the break is confirmed by Engineer
Foster of the levee, and the break is
growing wider.
Telegraphic advice from the govern
ment situation at Denver says the riv-
er will reach the high water mark at
Needles June 8, and remain high the
remainder of the month.
In efforts to complete the protection
at Needles before the crest of the flood
arrives, the Santa Fe is working night
and day on a power barge and boats
to be used in bringing brush down the
river.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
SPEND THE SUMNER ar
THE TEDFORD

THAT ARE DIFFERENT
1211 West Tenth Street, Los Angeles
Lightest, airiest in the city; 6 to 10 win
doWs each. Every modern convenience
Direct phones. Very large rooms and
dressing rooms. Roof garden. Prices
right. Walking distance. or West Ninth
street car to Sunbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08

1000 APARTMENTS
For families ies-COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR
HOUSEKEEPING BETTER THAN HOTEL
LIFE.MoRE CoMFoRT-LEss EXPENSE
spotlessly, clean, coolest. most homelike. large
grounds, all locations. Only $40 to $50 monthly.
No carfare. T. WIESENDANGER $
4OS w. Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
All services as usual Sunday, June
>, at the Baptist church. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, lesson topic, Hear
ing and Doing" morning worship at
II O'Clock, conducted by a layman:
evening service at O'Clock. The pas
tor will speak on Something Worth
While" at the opening of the service.
The prayer and praise service will be
held at the church Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock. subject, "Christ's Wit
ness TO John the Baptist
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08
cosr OF YUMA p.oJEcr

Yuma Sun: The following interest.
ing figures of the cost of the Yuma pro-
iect at this time are taken from the
May number of the Reclamation Rec.
ord. the official publication of the rec
lamation service. and are official and
correct. If the project is II per cent
completed, its final total cost will be
little to the rie of $1,000, 900:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-08

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l in
tend to apply to the state board of
prison directors to be paroled from the
state prison at Folsom according to
law. FRANK GONZALES
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S ECONOMY.

1t will surprise some women read
ers who pay $50 for corsets to know
that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt went
into a store the other day and asked
to buy a corset, says a New York dis
patch.
The clerk brought out a very pref
ty corset marked $25.
The idea" and Mrs. Roosevelt
laughed. II never paid that much
for a corset in my life. might be
induced to pay $40 If ! liked it very
much, but if you have one for So l
think it will exactly suit me-
The clerk recognized the ex-presi-
dents wife and looked astonished
and grieved as she took down a lot
of boxes and with her eyebrows rails
ed showed them forward to Mrs.
Roosevelt.