davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-22
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

PUBLISHERS NOTICE
Subscribers served by city carrier.
failing to receive the Herald on MOI
day and Thursday by 6 o'clock p. N
will confer a favor on the publisher
by calling the City Messenger Co
Phone 1891, who will deliver q cop'
Immediately. tt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07

Miss Marguerite McGreager, who
has been attending school here the
past school year, started last week
for her home in Smyrna, Tennessee.
Gordon Crank, who has been
visiting friends in Welsh for about
q week, departed Saturday evening
for Brownsville, Texas, where he
intends to spend some little time
visiting friends before returning to
Ellesbery Missouri, where he is
owner and editor Of the Ellesberry
Democrat.
Clarence Cullumber of Crowley,
arrived in Welsh a few days since
and expects to spend the summer
here visiting at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. l.. R. Barbee. lie will
also help Mr.. Barbee in the grocery
store.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. r. Arcereaux
were the guests OF friends in Lake
Charles Saturday and Sunday.
A. r. ArceneauX was q business
visitor to the parish seat the first
of the week.
Mrs. Areta Wilson, of this Office,
who has been quite i'll for a couple
of weeks is again able to be about
her duties.
Rev. w. A. Gill, of AIcComb
City, Mississippi, arrived in Welsh
Wednesday in order to perform the
marriage ceremony of Rev. T. J
Furniss and Miss Cecil Williams.
Rev. R. j. Brown of Beaumont
Texas, was the guest of Welsh
friends Tuesday.
l N. G.. Davis was transactinG
business in the parish seat Thurs
day.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07

Miss Kate Carroll arrived here
from Kansas Tuesday, expecting
to spend the summer with her
brother S. L. Carroll and family.
Miss Carroll will be remembered by
many as having spent considerable
time here a couple of years ago.
Henry Block, manager of the
Gulf Coast Rice Mil, of this city,
spent Sunday the guest of friends
in Lake Charles.
A. T. Jones and A. E. Longnion
we're business visitors in Hayes
Monday.
J. H. Bowen, field manager for
the Gray Oil Co., OF Vinton, who
had been spending q few days
visiting his family in this city, re-
turned to his work Sunday after.
noon.
Rev. E. NJ. Stewart went to
Lafayette Tuesday, being called
there to perform the marriage cere.
mony for Mr.. Cunningham and
Miss Larrabee, two of his old time
| friends. The ceremony was solem-
nized in the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening, Mr.. Stewart
returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Wise and daughter,
Miss Luanna, started Sunday even
ing for Memphis, Tennessee, where
they expect to spend the summer.
Misses Olive, Hazel and Mamie
McGuffey, of Make, are spending
the week as the guests OF their
aunt and uncle, Mrs and Rev. e.
NJ. Stewart.
| Clearance Sale now ON
in all Ladies Hats.
Southern rIercantiIe CO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

Prof. W. P. Annette, who has
Just closed one of the most success
full years school work here that
Welsh has ever enjoyed, started
Saturday evening for Baton Rouge
where he expects to take up work
in the summer school. Mrs. Arm
cite and little daughter Marian in
tend remaining in Welsh few days
before joining Mr. Annette in Baton
Rouge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

Miss Estis of Crowley was the
guest of her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence. EstiS, of
Welsh Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mcdonald started Saturday
evening for Knoxville, Tennessee,
where she expects to spend the
greater part of the summer attend
ing summer school. Enroute she
will spend some time visiting her
sister.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07

V. Stewart Of polio Pollock
: !, en- route hOre from an
:, in throughout the east
p, i'Il time she e, visited Vi in
~ baltimore: : Philadelphia nas
" u places Of interest IT,, was
n ! i her son. DR.. w. L.
nd family, of this city,
,'.1,v until Mond ay.
Ii Mrs. chas. S6 ns'''os , AND
sent to Lake Charles Mon
week, visit with friends
stire''
| bead Of $: c, White tt Leg Leg,
for sale cheap if takea
!. EinboII' Welsh La 1T
u,,dcsstle, who has been
hooks for the Southern
Co., for the past year.
Monday, for Seattle WASH i,
rbsre be expects to spend
pnsr vacation
- Grand Marshal, John "
M vent to Jonesborough'
itay, to assist in laying the
tame Of the new court house
be erected there
4, paper, 5 and 10 cents per
M JOURNAL Book Store
nsVolff, one Of the pioneers
,petion Of the state, now
.near Woodla~n' was trans
business in Welsh, Monday
/ our prices on Iubri-
lgOiIs before you buy
thsrn Mercantile Co.
me in need Of a thoroughly
competent engineer for {
h plant or other lines o
an learn of the same by
ngat this Office 2tt
CLOSES 666 will break any
lChis 4 Fever; it acts Oh
better than Calomel an(
ii gripe or sicken. % cent
.,,FindIey, of Iowa, Tpasse'
here Sunday, en- route TO
Rouge, having been sent a
ate to appear before the SCI
sIeonmittee to protest agains
oposed,division lines as effect
Ioga locality.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Ward Anderson and baby of
DeRidder, and Mrs |. J. Mills, of
Rice were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Anderson of this city, the first
of this week.
Clopha Benoit went to Baton
Rouge, Saturday for conference
with his old friend, Senator Aladdin
Vincent.
Fred Dennison, one of the prom
inent citizens of Ward Nine was
transacting business in Welsh, Mon
day.
Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern Mercantile CO.
DR.. John H. Cooper and C. E.Carr
went to Baton Rouge, Monday in
order to appear before the senate
rial committee in a hearing which
has been granted on the matter Of
the proposed division of the parish.
Parties desiring number one oak
fence posts, delivered in town or
elsewhere, should call on or address
Chas Lantz, Welsh, La. 37-4t
NIissis Elsie Reeve, Lucille Ander-
son, Lena ArceneauX, Pearl Martin
Ada and Esther Findley and Mr..
Reynolds Logan went to Lafayette
the first Of the week to enter the
summer normal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-06-07

the proposed division of the parish
Parties desiring number one oak
fence posts, delivered in town or
elsewhere, should call on or address
Chas Lantz. Welsh, La. Bat
Missis Elsie Reeve, Lucille Ander-
son, Lena Arceneaux, Pearl Martin
Ada and Esther Findley and Mr..
Reynolds Logan went to Lafayette
the first of the week to enter the
summer normal.
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
Mrs. J. B. Simpson was the
guest of friends in Lake Charles
Monday.
Crepe Paper Napkins Is cents
per hundred. at the JOURNAL Book
Store.
| have for sale, a few sacks of
Watteri and Shinereka Seed Rice
Price $3.50 per barrel. Inquire Of
H. Neal, Thornwell. La. Pot
Post Master VIM. Terry was
transacting business in LakeCharles
Monday morning
Hon. F. A. Arceneaux was in
Lake Charles the first of the week
attending the regular monthly
meeting of the Police Jury.
Choice Affair Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
Miss Nettie Shaw went to Baton
Rouge the latter part of last week
to enter the summer school being
held there
Choice Alfalfa Hay for
sale at Jones Bros.
Clearance Sale now on
in all Ladies' Hats.
Southern rlercantile CO,
i Get our prices on Iubri=
eating oils before you buy
Southern TIerCantiIe Co
Past Grand Patron, l.. f. Robin
son and Associate Grand Matron
! Mrs. L. Z Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Taught, Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
! w. Armstrong, and Mesdames L
H. Boiling, 0. c. Yantis, and J. B
Simpson started, Wednesday 70
Alexandria, to attend the annun
I session of the Grand Chapter of tn
| Order of Eastern Star This meet
inc was to have been held at Moi
/ gan City, but was transferred t
Alexandria on account of the hig
I water. The session lasts three day:
from the fifth to the seventh inclu
|: sive The names of both Mr.. an
: Mrs. Robinson appear on the pre-
! gram of this meeting
\ We have a two and one-ha
: horse power gasoline engine fc
\ sale at half price. This engine
: ia frst-cIass order, all worn part
s having recently been replaced b
/ new ones. Fave installed large
i machine ana have no further us
Z for this ore. Will sell for ha
\ price. JOURNAL OFFICE.
: Little Miss Elizabeth Stewar
i daughter of Rev. L. NJ. SteWar
Z expects to start the last of tt
h week for Columbus, South Carollr
( where size will spend the SUNNI
y with her grandmother.
i Miss Mabel Miller enjoyed
I pleasant visit from her State Uu
s versity roommate, Miss Manicu
Y of Shreveport, last Thursday an
4 Friday.
8 FOR SALE-A frame buildil
Z cheap.-Inquire at the Journ
b office.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
plsA'S LEANING TOWER.

Reports have been current for some time
concerning the safety Of the Leaning
Tower of Pisa, and the Italian papers an
nounce a similar state OF things with the
Garisenda OF Bologna and the Ghirlandina
OF Modena. The former dates from ITO.
and the latter from 1924 TO 1919. The Tower
OF pisa. which is about III feet in height
is Il feet s inches beyond the perpen-
dlcular. II Is accentuated from the base.
but diminishes halfway up and onward
The inclination is said to be greater to-day
than II was in 1877. This has been marked
In later years. But there are other dis
quIeting signs. Some OF the stonewo OF
the windows IS giving way, and the steps
are said TO be cracking. The soil upon
which Pisas Tower was raised, Paris
contemporary points out. Is "permeable and
friable" and subsoil water is believed to
be penetrating beyond the masonry. Ar
chitects and other experts are now engaged
I'm a close observation. They fear that
below the foundations there are some con-
siderable voids, and they are OF opinion
that the inclination OF the tower has In
creased since 1889 The commission ap-
pointed to deal with the matter concludes
that there is no immediate danger. yet
there must be no delay In remedying mat
ters The Gsrisenda is about lel feet IN
height, with an inclination OF Just IA feet.
The Ghlrlandina is said 70 be the highest
of the towers, being S3l feet. 1t is slightly
inclined toward the Cathedral, which user
is in a feeble state.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

| While Sulphur Springs, W. Va, July 10
With the giving Of the first large dinner
party of the summer Sunday night the
social season at White Sulphur Springs
was fairly started. and from now on until
the closing of this mammoth hotel there
will be little rest for those who accept all
the invitations TO dinners, luncheons, swim
ming pool parties, tennis teas, lawn party
germans and midnight cafo suppers.
The affair Sunday night was given by
Mrs Mason Blunt, of Washington, In honor
of her guest, Miss Scriven, Of Washing
ton, and was unusually lovely, the entire
top Of the immense round table, about
which were seated twenty-one guests. being
a solid cover of pink roses. and in the
centre Of the bed was large wicker basket
filled with feather ferns. At smaller
table was the chaperon. Mrs. Blunt, with
a number OF guests. Every one had jolly
time, the party not breaking up until after
midnight. Those present were Miss Scriven,
Washington; Miss Valerie Padelford,
Washington; Miss Alice Lewis. Cincinnati
Miss Nell Potts, Richmond; Miss Dorothy
Frick. Baltimore; Miss Kenny, Baltimore;
Miss Gwyndoline Rutherford, Richmond;
Miss Bertha Clark, Philadelphia; Miss
Howry. Washington; Miss Grace ingalls,,
Boston; Stewart Barr and John Barr,
Washington; Mr. We'll. Chicago; Douglass
Allen, Cincinnati; William Lewis. Chicago;
JEFF Estey. william Robinson, Donald Nor
row. Mr. Mensing and Norbone Gray,
Louisville and Lawrence Lewis, Cincinnati.
and at the chaperon's table Mrs. Mason
Blunt and Mrs. Julia Kellogg Bradley,
Washlngton; William Ross. Mobile, and
DR.. G. Garnett Nelson and DR.. Russell,
Richmond.
Some one hundred and fifty members OF
the West Virginia State Pharmaceutical
Association held their sixth annual session
here from Monday to Thursday, concluding
with an elaborate banquet Thursday night.
J. Butler Wright, OF the diplomatic corps
at Washington. is here for his vacation,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. c. X.
Wright, and son, j. Butler Wright. Jr
Rear Admiral and Mrs c. B. Harter, Of
Washington, are enjoying a sojourn at the
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

III the world another such natural park
Belle Isle with its seven miles Of coast
line. will be the gallery" for the sparkling
pogramme OF hydroplane races ro"i"e
regatta. swimming contests. naval pageant
pyroteehnic displays. canoe carniVai anu
other features. scheduled to entertain 'he
crowds who come to help Detroit celebrate
Its birthday
In the middle of the American channel
opposite Belle Isle. will be built the Ca1l-
aqua water court, and 1t is around 'nlS
court that the carnival will reach It's Gil
max on the night of Thursday, July 20.
The court is 1900 feet long, 300 feet wioe
and contains three immense fountains
ehe OF them c. feet highland two hube
7omsn galleys built on platforms 10 ac-
eommodate a band and orchestra ana
shging society OF l50 persons. the couf'
WIN be illuminated with 500 lamps fes-
."oned around the outer circle. whiie the
fountains will be lighted with coioreo
amps. searchIights Of tremendous power
VII play on the court from every oirec-
uon, hlling the entire basin with their
bright rays.
me revenue cutters and naval reserve
ooats lying by TO regulate unruly craft
procession Of 100 illuminated steam yachts,
power boats. sailing craft excursion ano
serry boats Will parade around the Cadli'
faqas court. which will be In plain we"
~ "OVo people. so perfect are the fachi'
uss Tor Witnessing the water spectacle
AS the Aendelssohn Singing Society
s'afs the last number on the musical pro
ramme-the "stsr-spangled Banner =
t.fee snty-inoh bombs will be fred int'
kAs ar uom the court, releasing millions
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Detroit to Celebrate
Her 211th Birthday

OF stars and forming an American flag in
'he heavens. The director Of the singers
VIII invite the multitudes on land and
water to join in the chorus Of the national
anthem
Ihat outlines but one feature OF Cadil-
iaqua. The last week in July will be teem-
ing with such stunts. Those Detroiters
nave come to be extremely up to date in
all matters, whether making automobiles
or giving parties. They're alive in Detroit
now. They admit that Detroit was once
Il one-horse town. That was in 17Ol. At
that time Chevaler Cadillac, out Of the
money advanced him by Count Pontchart-
rain of France, bought a horse. II was
the only one in Detroit But now the old
town has grown from place of one-horse
power to a city of 100000 horse power
measured by its motor cars This is the
story that those Of Michigan like to tell
to-day
Cadillaqua opens officially with a fire.
works display the night Of July g. II is
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

oo,,od the vision of Cadillac. Cadillac
himself arrives at noon the next day.
Nc wilI he met I'm Lake st. Clair by Coiohei
FRANK J. Heckers yacht, the Haicyoh'
or hoard which will be the Governor Chase
Oshorn of Michigan. and many other
distinguished state and United o'a'eS
officials. a,.,,
Cadillac and his fifty soldiers ana nity
artteers will then have completed thelr
tourney from La Chine, Quebec. whence ING
reat Cadillac started on his most Important
trlp of exploration in 1Iol. Inc hai''oA
will he met at the head OF Bele isie oy
the largest feet Of boats ever assefhpieu VIZ
,rosb n,ater and escorted 10 the city, Where
Cadillac will be presented to tfe MaSor'
President George T. Moody OF CadiIiaqua,
president Homer Warren OF the Detio''
poard of Commerce. and other dign'arieS'
rho remnants of a tribe OF real O)io"a
Ind,ans will smoke a pipe of peace with
,he boro who will then disappear to make
&C., tor a coz 600 900 automobile parade.
Events will come thick and tast from
then on till the fete ends win Veheua"
night on Belle Isle, July o. when Deuo,'
thousands Of illuminated. decorated ana oe
nillowed canoes--not much hke the ohe'
cadillac used-wil parade through the
lakes and lagoons of Belle Isle. TO the ae-
compartment Of bands and singing societies
stationed along the beautiful canals.
rb. worlds fastest motor boats ana
hvdronIanes will battle for important
nr,zes one hundred Of the fieetest yachts
.tu rare on Lake St Clair, and beautirui
land naceants will be delighting the people
~, n,ebt The Cadillaqua historical pageant
will show with twenty 1QaIs SSsass ASA''
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

the first fifty years Of Detroit's history.
Thus Michigan's early life will be shown
with painstaking fidelity to the thousands
lining the principal streets. That occurs
the night Of July %. The following night
the Industrial parade takes place, showing
the triumphs Of modern men, methods and
machinery.
Through all the carnival 1t is hoped will
run a joyous. happy note that will reflect
the true spirit OF Detroit as 1t really is to-
6ay No city In the world is fairer to the
eye, none more prosperous and none richer
in romance and historical lore, none proud
er Of its brilliant achievements along the
lines OF modern invention and progress.
That Detroit has the occasion for cele-
b-atng none will gainsay. She is going 70
enjoy holiday herself. But Detroit wants
the rest Of the nation to send representa-
tves TO help her celebrate. Detroit wants
to share her waterway with the rest Of
America for a few days. Detroiters are
saving: Let the citizen from the sun
kissed prairies and others who want
change Of scene come to Detroit for the
week, enjoy a great. free municipal show,
and swim and paddle In the most charm
ing Of rivers" That's what Detroit wants
to share her bounteous charms with the
rest of the country. Detroit IS spending
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
LONG BEACH.

Long Beach, Long Island July lS.-Horse-
back riding I'm bathing suits on the beach
is the latest diversion OF the summer girl
al Long Beach. The sport Is TO put on a
becoming bathing suit and then ride your
pony through the surf not far enough out
to frghten him. but just far enough for
his galloping hoofs to make fine splash
ing I'm the water. Those who do not care
for any variations on an always delightful
pastime don the conventional riding habit
for their canter but the beach Is the IA
vorite bride path. for one can ride good
eight miles on the hard white sand.
The weekly sewing class started by Miss
Margaret Cochrane of Brooklyn. Is prov
ing most popular here. and all the young
girls OF the beach devote Monday afternoon
10 making Christmas gifts. Among the
members are the Misses Margaret and MIL
dred Cochrane. Miss Edna De Nanny' Miss
Katherine Burk and Miss Esther Ditmar,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SUMNER OUTING HATS

For women who want to look smart
while trying to keep cool.
Great variety OF styies-tor town use as well
a. for country and seashore-Reduire little or
no trimming
Panamas s.....................S. .4S to 7. so
Peanut Straws-bleached or unbleached-large
and small-eound and unbound brlms'
10 to 90
Ratine. cordeine, corduroy and linen-wh'e-
some have colored facinss... AZ to .4S
Sailors. Split sennit and rough satin strawso
black burnt and natural ... 40 to 4 %
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Under the direction Of Mrs Ross, OF Ne"
York, the little folk Of Long Beacn arc
busy rehearsing for a japanese cantata 70
be given in the Hotel Nassau on Thursoay'
July IS. Sixteen children. all under tweVe
years old. will take part, and children
party will be given afterward by l.. NJ
Boomer, manager Of the Nassau. MISS
Boots McVine will take prominent par''
and Miss Lorna Johnston is also one OF the
cast.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. P. Giller
swan out to the furthest post to which the
raft is attached. and Tackled votes for
women banner TO the post. Thus far there
has been no anti-suffragist intrepid enough
to tear II down.
Mrs. william Force and her daughter
lunched at the Nassau on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wagstaff arrived on
Monday for the remainder Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NOT OLD AT SIXTY.

That a man is not too old to work after
he IS sixty years OF age Is proved by the
figures Just made public by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad, which has In active SER
vice An employees who are between the
ages Of sixty and seventy. Under the
roads pension system, an employe may
retire at the age OF seventy. and there are
now l72 men receiving pensions who have
served forty years or more in the COM
pany's service. But there are even more
active employees than that who nave
worked for the road forty years or longer
the total number being 2,oio.-The Arso-
no
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

QoAPlANE sYF FAST

noss,blv a quarter Of a million to put on"
a municipal outdoor show.
European cities in the last two years
have been spending millions In the same
sort Of enterprises. Detroit is merely set
ting the example for American cities which
happen to be endowed by nature with won
derful charms. Detroits invitation Is an
open hearted one to all who want to come
ir the spirit Of sane enjoyment and high
class recreation.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
Upholstery clearances
Interesting items at reduced prices.

Interesting items at reduced prices.
Curtain and Bungalow Nets-White,
Ivory Arabian. Red-various
weaves-were 60 and .eS. S..............t ~
MIL Remnants OF Curtain Muslins-
80 inches wide-spots figures
Stripes TO 10 yd. lengths-
value l2lf and Is yd...............' "a
rIain Scrlm Curtains-Filet inserts
and H. s. edge-white or Arabian
Marie Antoinette. Renaissance.
Fine scrim and French Novelty
Net Curtains-were 6.0s............. a. SS
Imported Linen Couch Covers
extra wide and washable
fancy border-value s260 60......."... 10
French TaHeta Cretonnes, Art
Tickings and fine Drapery sSteens-
were .2S TO .35. .............,........... III
500 rairs Rufied Muslin Curtains
deep rufiie and tucks or with
colored Insert-were 80 TO rs pr........ 40
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

.Dav,A Bush, one of the early San Fran
cisco pioneers, died this week from Bright
disease. lie was a member OF the two San
Francisco vigilance committees and was
prominent in the work OF clearing San
Francisco of criminals and ballot bex
suffers Bush had been tax collector for
many years and had occupied other offices
of trust.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

antine. and will bar all vegetables grown
in the district until the disease is stamped
out. The hookworm is thought to have
been brought here by West Indian natives
who are working in the gardens.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
SILKS FOR SUMNER

AS we do not take Stock until August
3lst, our assortments are just as good
as at opening OF season.
Buy now-'Twill be worth while.
* ct. showerproof Foulards. ........". SO
9s ct. Lustrous silk Poplns-
36 Inch .................... ...s'''s'ss''.' .OI
81 IS Black Crepe do Chimes
40 inch ......................'' .S+
os Ct Hair line Messalnes. 10
81 30 10 81 80 Bordered Messainee. .SS
Chiffon Taretas and Foulards at same prices
81 CT silk Pongees-32 and
Yard wide Washable japanese Silks
SO. SO. 10
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

has spent the last six years in Paris and
England She is connected with several
prominent families here. Mr. Tobln is the
son Of Mrs Mary Tobn and the brother Of
Miss Agnes Tobin who has translated
Dante and won much reputation for her
yg.trN
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ASSIGNMENTS ARE BEST AND
PRICES LOWEST IN TOWN.

sG-inch Dress Linen-35c. quality .27
ss-inch pure Linen Wsistings.
popular weaves; worth 4oc. oc............. .SS
80 and 45-Inch Linen suitings-heavy, medium
and fine weaves-worth SOC. ........... .4S
IS and 47-inch heavy Linen suitings-value Iec
Special Observation-Disclosures. 90
eo-inch Linen. soft. French nnish;
worth 9Sc. ................''..''' .0f
Extra quality 9O-inch Linen;
worth Sl.Ie ..............'...' L 40
The Reliability Of our Linens Is far famed
The fame has been well earned and
we'll maintained.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14

Several cases of hookworm have been
,ound among vegetable gardeners of San
Francisco. and DR.. Herbert Gunn city
physician, with DIR. Creighton Williams' OF
Tulars University. has sstan1Ishso ouAI-