davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

T:n, Peterson is out, ''hammer and
ton2s" against the public utilities bill
proposed by Governor Eberhart ana
which Peterson claims will take away
all home-rule, and says if the governor
makes a speaking campaign for the
hill NJ will follow in his wake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

4 petition is being circulated in St..
Clo~l to recall the city commissioners,
after :eing in office but year. The
orr osi.:on claims a great increase OF
taxes. The two St. Cloud daily papers
say that even though enough signers
are secured to call an election, it will
he 6 needless expense, as the COM
aui-. oners will be endorsed by a large
ana -oIirv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Ont in Arizona there are fye men
son+ s.aed to be executed and the gov
ernor has submitted to the voters as ~ -
whether they shall be put TO death. II
will ha interesting to note the outcome,
especially as women vote in Arizona
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
Handy Barn Door Latch.

Every farmer or horseman knows
how provoking it is to own a horse
that will unlatch stable door by slid
ing or lifting the latch with his teeth
or nose. The. accompanying sketch
from Popular Mechanics sSoWs tatoh
fastener that will battle the efforts OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
y

ne horse Is 81 man d univ ersal
/ motor. without which he could
not have attained to his present
degree ef civilizat could not
even have emerged from saw
5 agery-yet he Is SO familiar that
he Is not appreciated until he is !
lost. No other animal is so Inn
portant to human welfare, and
his Improvement by the use Of {
good sires should be the care Of I:
every farmer as mere matter Of {.
economy.-Kansas Farmer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Cass Lake Times: A young mar from
the southern end Of the county was
caller yesterday and related his expert
ence in "Sunny Alberta'' during May
and the first days Of June. The man
seemed to be satisfied with letting
well enough alone - and when he had
looked over all the opportunities and
all the disadvantages that the country
possesses, found them not equal to
the same in Minnesota. He says that
the cost Of living there is inordiastely
high, that common laborer must pay
at least seven dollars week for such
board as can be purchased here for -four
dollars that everything that a settler
needs to begin life is SO high that. i
is almost prohibitive. He says thai
thousands are returning, "a tis1ed to re
main on the old farm where a gooo
living is secure, and that the genera
attitude Of the settlers there, especial
" those from the United States. is K
secure title tosa large tract of lanc
and sell out.to the 6rst green English
maa who will pay q fair price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
aArs DOOR LATCH, OUT ANT. INSIDE PARIS.

BARN DOOR LATCH, OUT ASD.INsIDE PARTS.
any horse to open the dor. The latch
cannot be pushed back until the bar
is raised, thus requiring two move
ments at the same time to open the
door. The latch can be drawn from
the outside by using the old style latch
string to lift the bar and knob in a
slot to move the latch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
wEsT 8. BET, n,

June 25.---A Frs. isaac LaFond spent
last week at Riverside. ss5$=
Farmers are cutting clover. It is
light. &.
Miss FISHERMAN and brother called
on Miss Stone Monday 3
Market day at Roy alton was q sue
cess. Many farmers attended. ~
Miss Rose Mac Dougall is recover
ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. G. p. Brockway visited at +.
p. Brockway. Saturday.
David Pauley was in Royalton Sat
.urday. Iii. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
Health Hint For the Farmer.

Take an old piece Of carpet along
with you when you SO to dig the
.borers out of apple trees. Kneel on
that instead Of the damp ground: May
save yea a case Of rheunatkm.-
Farm journal. IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
Try our
Bengal Tea

at 4tbc per pound, and you.
will save 10 cts. per pound.
You are paying just 50 cts.
per pound for Tea as good
as our 40 ct. Tea.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Attorney General McReynolds holds
tlla- TIE Webb law, passed by the last
cGE-*4>S, merely prohibits interstate
ira: IN liquor into dry states, and
therefore does not come under the
Therefore / tdoes not come un,ler the
criminal statutes, and violations can
nor h. prosecuted in the United States
rcN~-s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE p, 1918

The Sank Rapids Sentinel has ,:eea
sold by j. G. Bockoven, who mas eui'I i
M osper for some time, to James -
Pronn Of Endeavor, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
PREPARING SEED BED.

A Well Prepared Seed Bed 10 Neeeo'
sary-Daek Land Two Or Three
Tlmes-A Mellow Surface Of
About Three Inches-PlowinQ
(, Not Necessary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

I M 81 IL :
ga
on
lsion homsi ssi19
pond Wherein g fat iinai yidual nd
thorn his line md patient11
Eawaiting results. as q.
{. Pardon me, ny friend said to-
the man, hut you won ,,tts catch any
thing IS that pond &; &.
IS Is not e !, ;s
Es3 s 4 For the simple reason that there
are no fish in it t s
$ S. Dear, dear!!s' mlrmured the fat
person. Why did you tell met Now
you We spoiled my whole afternoons
fishing. a IL Lippincott 3. ..5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Red Lake Gazette: Editor Cutter Of
the Thief River NewsPress has been
placed under bonds to keep the peace
as result of having. threatened to
''licE' the city clerk. The clerk claim
Cd TO be IN much fear Of bodily harm.
There is no disputing the fact that
editors are terrible men with their
dukes. 'N.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

4 ssaw law in Wisconsin provides for
coEaT: ansation in case Of an innocent
person, who has been sent to prison,
which, however can never give adj
eq0at5 relief. The idea looks proper t.
u.s. But how about the innocent fell
lows who are put to death in some
states. There can be no giving back of
life. And, still, there are people who
justify the use Of the moose and the
electric chair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Princeton Union: Howard A. Gull
ford, editor Of Gulford's Weekly, was
indicted by the federal grand jury in
St. Paul upon the charge Of photograph
ing a twenty dollar bill with intent to
manufacture counterfeits. Being an
editor, Guilford probably thought the
bill would be the only one Of so large
denomination he would ever possess,
so he took its picture to remind him in
after wears Of his days Of affluence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

Albert Lea Standards: Secretary
Bryan is often his own motor driver,
and almost daily presents fine figure
riding his thoroughbred horse, Rex,
which furnishes him his favorite recre.
alton. Truly, as for more than a dozen
years Of the past William Jennings
Bryan is America s great CoMmoner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
N Arm Err

The following Booster Business
Men Of Little Falls will furnish
their farmer patrons and entire
family with s9s.:.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27

The farmer actually pays premium
for bad roads. He pays it in time ,ex-
pended in getting to market: in value
of drafting animals and the food they
eat, and in the extra hand for their
care and handling: in increased NUM-
Der Of vehicles and wear and tear on
them. aud in the decreased product of
land that has less attention and care.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-27
CANNING TIME
Get Busy
Have you tried our
Hummer Coffee

The Coffee that everybody.
drinks for Goodness Sake.
Sells for 25c per pound.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
NcwS.Budqct:: s ses' Tor D ADVERTISING F SS~o
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

A. C. Thompson and wife to Louisa
Howard, ME- sw Sc sw 2S-35-3 80.
A. N. Andersen and wife to T. F..
Armstrong, north % feet OF We
lot, 2 blk. 5. F. T. Co.'s LIST Add.
S. II. Funk and wife to l.. Guido, n
NV 27-34-S -. 80. 80.
Norton Armstrong to A. N. Ander-
sen, s1a Sc 20 ME ne 32-35-7 49,.
VIM. Cummings and wife to 0. c.
HeIlikson, sw Sc 12-34-7 80. ...
Rodney Hurlburt and wife to Fred
H. Hanold, WIZ ne 1885 ......
Ingram Lumber Co. to w. C. Bell,
lots 10, IA blk. 10 plat of Ingram
.. ..... 80. 80. ......So4
Chas. Dreier to Louisa Dreier, lots
SO, "a, So, Sc, blk. East Park
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. to l..
Lawrence, eh neA 34-7 ..$2500
John Krajecki and wife to Theo.
Chriske, lot 7 blk. L. T. Co.'s LIST
Add to Ladysmith 80. -. 49,.
Mahlon Bell ct al to Cassius M.
Higbee, sw ne 3O-35-6 49,. $3.50.
William A. Ginder to James A. Mich
aelson, lot blk. M. w. w. Co. S
Lena Voss to James A. Michaelson.
lot 5 blk. l M. w. w. Co.'s Add.
Stanislaws Gomulik and wife to Joe
Stanislaws Gomulik and wife to Mary
Gomulik, NV 23-34-9 go. 80. -.
Theo. Kurth to George Latour and
wife, lots IA, Is blk. II Village
of Weyerhaeuser -. -. -. :.
Cora j. Bishop to Elsie Dalton, s1a
lot 10 blk. 10 Sabins Revised Plat
-. 80. 80. ........ $SOU
Helen Mr. Worden to T. F. Slattery
ct al, lot 2 blk. Flambeau Town
Co.'s Add -. -. -. -. -.
Elmer Shafer to Henry Dempewolf,
Sc sw 26-34-6 -. 49,. $3.50
Mississippi River Logging Co. to H.
G. Chiche ster, .sw ne 22-35-7 49,.
Ida Closson to Laura e. Kent, lot
q, blk. Weyerhaeuser 1925
American immigration Co to Elmer
Thornton, ne ne 1867 ....$42O
Franz w. Panzenhagen and wife to
Bernhard A. Panzenhagen, an un-
divided II interest s1a se1a 1854
-. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
CONRATH.

Sam Michael has finished siding
his house east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kron were call
ers at Ladysmith last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Holman and fam
lily visited relatives in Sheldon last
Sunday.
B. M. Apker spent several days
here recently surveying land in this
vicinity.
n. H. Spooner is at present en-
gagged in making wood on his land
near Conrath.
Gilbert Johnson is again on the
sick list, but we all hope he will
soon be able to be about.
j. Northup, Of Minneapolis, a pi-
oneer in these parts, visited here
for several days the past week.
The section crew has been busy
blowing out the dam on Main creek,
just above the railroad bridge.
Mr. Mock, of Milwaukee, who has
been visiting relatives in Conrath,
left for his home Tuesday night.
G. H. Chapman was called to Stew
ems Point Saturday night on account
of the serious illness of his child.
Church services were held in the
new Conrath schoolhouse last Sun
day, Rev. G. J. Mcconnell presiding.
A pleasant gathering took place
at the little red schoolhouse last Sat
urday The occasion was Charles
Conrath's birthday. Games and dane
ing formed the greater part of the
amusements and all present had an
extremely enjoyable time
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
The Corner Stone

In building a fortune the foun-
dalton is. ambition. industry and
prudence; the corner stone is saw
ings account.
Ambition is the lever which starts
the man on his upward career.
Industry is the power which raises
him above the level of mediocrity.
Prudence is the. governor which
controls his energies.
On this foundation Is built the
structure of success.
A Savings Account is the corner
stone Of a fortune because it fos-
tiers ambition: encourages industry;
promotes prudence.
You can begin building your for
tune to-day by opening a savings
account with this bank. A single dol.
lar will serve as the first stone in
the structure.
Every man is the architect of his
own fortune
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12

CHRISTMAS COMMENTS

The baldheaded man is battered
when his little son presents him with
hairbrush.
Soldiers are never SO poor at Christ.
mas time that they cannot present
arms.
The first Christmas present any man
should buy is q set OF receipted bills
for himself from all his creditors.
The proper kind of holiday presents
for men in responsible positions where
nerves and patience are tried to the
uttermost is presence of mind.
Beginning with the glad New Year
the dime museums hope to have on ex-
hibition the man who never gave 8
Christmas present from a sense Of
duty
The grabbed bachelor member OF the
family who with squirt of generosity
purchased for the children the long,
resonant Christmas horns will have
soon completed the task of kicking
himself into the glad New Year.
A few weeks ago a woman wrote a
letter TO newspaper, in which she
said, IF L could get money how
would make peoples hearts bound with
joy" A rich uncle presented her with
500 on Christmas day, and the seal
skin sack she bought with the money
made q number OF peoples hearts
bound with envy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
CHRISTMASTIDE IN MEXICO.
A Feast That Is Celebrated For Two
Weeks.

In fiesta loving Mexico Christmas is
celebrated for two weeks, beginning
with the 18th of December and not
ending until New Years day. The
principal features of the celebration
are the ''posadas" and 'pinatas," both
very quaint and picturesque customs
and entirely peculiar to Mexico.
''Posada" in Spanish means 'abid-
ing place" or linn" and in Mexico is
applied to the nightly semireligious and
entirely jolly performances which In
the houses of all MexicanS last from
the 18th to the 25th of December
These celebrations are called ''pOsa
das' because they are in commemora-
ton of that night when the holy fam
lily unavailingly searched for an "abid-
ing place. or "inn'' and. unable to find
such a place, sought refuge in the sta
bic where our Lord was born.
At an early hour, on account Of the
clamoring children, the signal is given
for the pinata breaking, and all the
guests flock gayly about the bobbing
clown, with the servants and smaii
babies congregated in the background.
When the assembly is complete all
join hands and circle about the big,
glittering toy as it swings from its
hook in the ceiling. One of the chill
dren is blindfolded and placed in the
center of the ring. just under the pi-
nata; a long. light pole is handed TO her,
and she Is told to strike carefully and
ICON mucha fuerza'' with much fogcel
in the direction of the pinata.
Good nature demands that all OF the
children first have an opportunity to
break the pinata. As they naturally
are never able to do so, the clown be-
| ing tough fibered individual, the
| turn of the grownups comes next.
One by one they are blindfolded, turn
ed about three times and then admon-
| ished to strike OUT
Amid applause from the elders and
wild yells from the children the pinata
is finally located and struck at vicious
ly. when - hey. presto! ~ the poor
clowns gay boomers and red and gold
waistcoat are rent from top to bottom,
his big sombrero is sent flying across
the room, and down upon your devot-
ed head comes a deafening rain OF
oranges, nuts, small candies, all sorts
of small, unbreakable presents and all
conceivable kinds Of duices and good
| things to eat.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
A Mis3getoe Romance
Observation-Disclosures.

7 Asst night went to call on Eulaiie,
- On Eulae the fairest maid | know
CThat is, excepting lnlo@ene and Clare.
And as her coming down | did await
l spied. low hanging from the chandelier
A sprig Of brishtsome holly. all aglow,
Which half concealed a bright. contrast
ing spray
Thick jewe.ed with the pearls OF nlstletoe
Then suddenly resolve leaped to rny mind,
A wild resolve and one extremely bold
To wit. chat though I'd known her but six
years.
II she should chance beneath that chan
delier
RIO pause. should at once assert the
right,
The ancient right of joyous Christmas
tide,
And strive to kiss her.
Lo. the maiden came.
With welcome smile and outstretched
gla0ding hand,
To where stood expectant, She ad-
vanced
Until, unconscious and serene, she stood
Directly meath the shining mistletoe,
And though with trepdaton in my heart.
| kept my pledge unto myself and did
The daring deed
Sweet moments followed: then
While startled she sought refuge in my
arms.
But brief the joy. for then from under
meath
A davenport her little brother crawed
And cried: Say. sis, l told you SO, you
know
/ bet he'd bite. Pay up But quick she
led
Him by the ear unto the door and out.
What did the rascal mean? do not
know,
Nor do l care for such things-rm en-
gagged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
INGRAM
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
Alfred Bushere was Ladysmith
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Radiker was Ladysmith
visitor Saturday.
Miss Kyerstina Hanson visited in
Ladysmith Friday.
Mrs. Walter Zazoba called on Glen
Flora friends Wednesday.
Miss Dorothea Soule, of Glen Flora,
was an Ingram visitor Friday.
Louis Meyers, of Catawba, tran
sacted business here Thursday.
Mrs. Felix Bedard visited rela-
tives at Ladysmith over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fogarty left
for Wausau Saturday, where they
will visit.
Mrs. Sam Warner visited relatives
at Bruce from Wednesday until
Thursday.
Mark Harpster, of Ladysmith, Wis
tied friends here from Saturday I'M
til Monday.
Miss Edith Briant, of Hawkins,
visited with her sister, Miss Eleanor,
here Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Sherwood arrived Tues
day from Eau Claire and will visit
friends here for few days.
Chas. Russell has this week sold
out the restaurant to VIM. Lambert.
Mr.. Lambert took possession of it
Monday
Miss Emma Gust returned home
Friday from Eau Claire, where she
has spent the past six weeks visit
ing her brother.
A necktie social was given in the
Baptist church Friday evening for
the benefit Of the M. e. church. The
social was we'll attended, and all en-
joyed a pleasant evening.
Mrs. Harvey Mcdonald entertained
for her sister, Miss Ella Smith, Tues
day evening. Games were played and
refreshments served The guests
were: Fern Ferguson, Gladys Byers
Grace Spencer, Elizabeth Taylor, Ann
Adams, Clara Churchill, Lillian Co
veau, Elsie Gust, Pearl McFarlane
Chas. Russell, Lynn Paul, Tom Clark
John Craney, Guy Kingsbury, Virgil
Fecteau, Oscar Carlson, VIM Gust
and E. J. Fuller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
MICHAELS son & HUGHES
MURRY
OFFICE IN NEW BANK BUILDING

Special Correspondence
John Ryan returned from Draper
last Friday.
Harry Taylor was down from Exc
land last Sunday.
Andrew Berg will run camp for
the Eagle Bros. this winter
Chas. Kittleson and Mrs. Fred lie
Blanc drove to Bruce Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald and son,
Floyd, returned from Bruce Friday.
Miss Mamie Serley returned from
her visit in Minneapolis last Friday.
The ladies are taking advantage of
this beautiful weather and are visit
ing among their nieghbors.
Edward Serley left Wednesday for
Eagle Bros camp, where he will
be scaler and time-keeper during the
winter
Miss Cleo Brainerd went to Chip
pewa Falls Saturday to remain for
a few days with her father, who is
still at ST Joseph's hospital
Mrs. Sever Serley was out calling
upon friends last Wednesday for the
first time in many months Her
health has greatly improved since
j the summer months.
Services will be held here next
Sunday morning and afternoon and
also Monday morning. Rev Father
Kuebelbeck, of Bruce, our regular
pastor will be here.
Rev Father Bourgh, of Almena,
celebrated Mass here last Friday
morning and on Thursday evening
held services and delivered a sermon
| in both French and English.
School was closed Wednesday on
account of the illness of Miss Berg.
She with her pupils are busy pre-
! pairing for a Christmas entertainment
which they plan to have in the
schoolhouse on Christmas eve.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
THE BOOM IN UPPER WISCONSIN

A. D. Campbell, manager of the
Wisconsin Advancement Association,
republishes in his latest propaganda
circular the familiar table comparing
the superior yield of crops in twenty
five upper Wisconsin counties to
those in four Colorado counties, and
the lands along the Panhandle of
Texas and in Central Oregon. The
United States census reports were
the basis of the comparison. Mr..
Campbell remarks:
I'm these tables surprising results
developed, for the upper Wisconsin
counties not only showed a higher
return than any other district of
cheap lands, but exceeded those Of
nearly all the high-priced land dis
tricts Of the middle west. In the
latter instances the result was con-
siderable, for the two reasons Of
higher value per bushel and because
a higher percentage of the acreage
w CID oCfoLCO W pOIdLOSo cillu OtnCI
crops that yield a high return in val
lie per acre. Nothing further is
needed to prove the high value Of
the undeveloped lands of Wisconsin,
The matter of growing season has
been the hardest Of all the elements
Of the situation to get properly be-
fore the public. In this regard the
best proof is in the products brought
to maturity year after year, but the
public is inclined to measure the
season only by the calendar, forget
full of the fact that there are other
elements controlling it. Upper Wis
consin has fully seven more days of
sunshine, because Of longer days dur
ing the growing season, than the
more southern latitude, but that
thought does not readily occur to
the average person.
That the publicity campaign of
which Mr. Campbell's work above
referred to is part achieves good
results is indicated by the circum-
stance that many Illinois and Iowa
farmers are selling their farms for
two hundred to three hundred dol
lars an acre and buying upper Wis
consin cut-over land at fifteen dol
lars to twenty-five dollars per acre,
speedily clearing it, and finding that
it produces more dollars per acre in
milk and meat than did their high
priced lands. They find, too, Mr..
Campbell observes, that the climate
is better for the production of ami
mails than that which they left. The
somewhat lower temperature OF the
winter weather means snow and dry
air instead of sleet and dampness.
This is especially conducive to the
health and growth of animals, in
Guiding the highest type of animal,
man. There is no healthier climate
on earth for the average human than
that of Upper Wisconsin.-Evening
Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-12-12
Choosing the Right Present

Are you in doubt about certain
present? The Youths Companion has
proved to be one of the best that
can be chosen. Perhaps you have
not seen it lately, and are not quite
sure. Then let us send you a sam
pie copy or two. Suppose you ask us
for the issues containing the open
ing chapters of Arthur StanwOOd
Piers fine serial story of life in a
boys school-'His Fathers Son" If
you look the paper over carefully,
bearing in mind that there are fiji
ty-two such numbers for years
subscription of $500, we are sure
you will say that better present
could not be chosen, whether for
young person or for an entire fam
lily.
For the years subscription of $500
there is included a copy of The Com
panion Practical Home Calendar for
1914, and all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of this year, dating
from the time the subscription is
received.
If you ask for sample copies we
will send with them the announce
ment for 1914.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
News-Budget office. ~