davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
Ten Year Old Revolutionist Is
Calling in Fever for
News from Front.

Ell PASO, November 27.-Flushed
with fever and suffering from a wound
inflicted by bursting shell, little Pc
dro liuerta, age ten, the "pride of the
Nillaistas,' is lying on white cot AT
The Mexico hotel, in ,juare2, anXiously
inquiring for news from tine front.
While holding the charger of the
rebel general yesterday morning, dur
ing the thickest of the fight, the little
tot was stricken by a shell that killed
Villa s horse. He was carried to the
hospital train and hurried to .Iuarez
Tor treatment, with other wounded.
Since he was II lad OF eight, Pedro
lluorta has been with General Villa.
The rebel leader became attached to
the youth when he first approached tn.
general, and since that time he hal
been the mascot of the Constitutional.
lists forces in Chihuahua. Nearly every
fighting man knows him aud his CHEEKY
disposition won the hearts of those who
became acquainted with the "chlld Of
the army. -
Rode Into Juarez.
When Villa was at Santa ROsala, the
boy was with him and he was given Il
gun and belt of cartridges by the rebel
soldiers. He rode with the army on
the march on JuarcZ, and was among
the first To enter the ovcr-the-rivcr
city.
Riding at the side of hrs general,
Iluerta lett with Villa, for the. front
when tine advance of the Federal sol
dicrs was discovered. General Villa
was in the thickest of the fray during
the morning engagement and rode along
the line to give instructions to his OIL
GERS. Wherever the rebel leader went
his little aide was with him.
When the machine guns were singing
tunes, the rattle of the muskcts were
doaiening, and the shricking of the
bombs added to the din. General villa
dismountod TO walk to a,point Of van.
tage to see abe progress of the fight.
He handed the bride to the little mas.
cot aud in a short time one Of the shells
burst nearby, killing Villa horse and
seriously iniuring little IIucrta.
Aid Comes From Trenches.
Rebels lying in the trenches and
stretched out on the ground saw the
horse rear and fall, aud their favoTitc
stagger TO the ground with blood flow
ing from wound on tho shoulder.
They ran to his side aud carried him
10 the rear lines where his wound was
bandaged, and he was later placed
aboard hospital train which was dis.
patched 20 Juarcz.
without complaining Of the pain,
lluerta remained propped mp on his cot
Turing the evening 10 inquire about the
hattie, and not until he was iufoTmod
that his chief had wired that the yir.
tory Of the rebels was complete and the
FedoHls were In disgraceiul retreat did
Pc closed hs owes. Then, with o satisfied
-milc on bis little face he said good
/ night. and was soon with thr suud
man. iiis iuiurioH uro not rons,dprr
critical
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

other byproducts as possible on the
plantation, aud shipping whole cocoa.
nuts ia sufficient quantities 30 meet
tho demand for them on the mainland.
The difficulties Of establishing a
cocoanut planta bu we're pointed out
10 Dryer lie seemed To understand
these, Mr. Taylor also gave him suc.l
other information No W desired.
Taylor has written lengthy report
90 secretary Wood which was h. have
horn read a. the meeting OF the promo
ton committee yesterday, The meet
ing, hoWryer was postponed in r
spert 10 the late william II GootA
According 10 Taylor the promotion
committee headquarters la San Fran
risrn is rapidly becoming merea iol
information sroheu aud M plmnsi All
hour 40 iAo ial prfs0As afe applyina
ior Information ahNnl the Paradise oi
thg Pacific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
GARRISON URGES
NEED OF ARMY
Secretary of War Gives Strong
Reasons for Maintaining Strong
Armed Force on Isthmus of
Panama.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, December 10. 80
Especial to The Advcrtiscr) --Sccrc.
taiy of War Garrison told the house
committee ON military affairs today
that the total authorized strength of
the Army was $4,000 against total
population of loo,OOO,ooo people under
the American flag and that he could
not see how the government could get
along with less than that number in
time of peace.
lie was defending the estimates for
Army appropriations for the coming
fiscal year. Asked, why there was a
necessity for such u large force on
the lsthmus of Panama, the secretary
said that it any foreign nation should
land force in the vicinity of the
Canal 1t could destroy with explosives
1915, 100000 worth of United States
property and valuable military
asset.
He pointed ont that nowadays ma
tions arc not giving notice Of begin
ming Of operations against another ma
ton and cited the case of Japan which
he said gave no notice to RUSSIA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
Would Raise Cocoanuts On Hawaii
y - y y
Bay City Man May Start Plantation

1t is possible that eocoanut growing
may become one Of the leading indus.
tries Of Hawaii If the plans OF !. l..
Dryer Of san Francisco are carried
out, Dryer is eocohnut man who
believes there is q great future for
that business and be- wants 10 make
his bogluuyR ON the Big Island, nc.
ooriiug 10 che plans be- rouAdei 10 A.
u. Tnylur iu charge of the promotion
committee headquarters nc the Bay
iuN lust NrrN uNycr oppressed
hlmsrIl us uuAlouf 40 snrure as much
public band as possible boz che vicinity
of iilln pr auy othrr portion Of lla
NHiI Hni according 40 Taylor. seemed
won tritnl op ihr lnul laws lul ulh
n conditions lN ihiH luui0rY ~
IIau .H 90 plant 1000 Immense nlfH io
lutuauuia. lanllU poo much cope and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
FIGHT ENDED
BY FLETCHER
At TAMP|C0
Gunboat Wheeling Cleared for
Action, Ready to Shell City I'm
less Rebel and Federal Forces
Cease Firing-Order Is 0beyed,
But Renewal of Hostilities Is
Looked For.
CITY OF MEXICO, December 49,

CITY OF MEXICO, December 49,
(By Associated Press Cable With the
guns of the American gunboat Wheel.
ing, Commander Sumner E. Kittelle,
trained OIL tho city Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher, in command of the
naval forces in Mexican waters, yes
terday afternoon issued orders to both
the federal and rebel commanders to
cease hostilities or orders would be
given to shell Tamrco. The lives of
hundreds of foreigners were endan-
gered by the terrific firing that was
in progress for three days in and
around the city.
The orders of Admiral Fletcher were
conveyed through the lines to the rebel
forces and were at once obeyed. Soon
afterward the Federals also stopped fir,
ing, but throughout the night both
forces rested on their arms to guard
against surprise.
The prompt action of Rear Admiral
Fletcher was taken in response to the
appeals sent to the Wheeling by for
eigners whose families we're imperiled.
Today the place is in a state of ner-
vous tension and excitement and the
battle may be renewed at any time, ac-
cording to reports received here In
the meantime, the Wheeling anchored
close to the shore and Is cleared for &C
ton.
Tho transport Su iher, it is believed
was ordered from Galveston yesterday
to proceed direct to Tampico with
medical supplies and rations and to
take on refugees awaiting an oppor.
tunity to get cut of the danger zone
The force of guards about the Ma.
tional Palace was doubled today in re.
sp2nse to reports that Constitution.
alist force of two thousand men was
within fifty miles of the City of Mex
leo awaiting reinforcements to begin a
march on the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
Albert Reinicke Meets Reversal in
Circuit Court and Has Suit
Dismissed.
(From Saturday Advertiser.)


.yldgc Whitney yesterday morning
set aside the decree Of divorce which
he had granted to Albert Reinicke from
his wife, Mrs. Annie Anderson Rel.
nicke, on November % last. Under
the order of court Mrs. Reinicke was
given until December 20 in which to
answer the complaint or otherwise
plead, but Renicke shortly afterward
made this procedure unnecessary as he
filed discOntinuance of the case, which
was recorded in the divorce department
of the Office of the chief clerk of the
first circuit court soon after moon.
While Attorney j. Alfred Magoon
represented Reinicke in opposition to
the granting of the motion to set aside
the decree Reinieke got along without
him yesterday in disseminating his
action against Mrs. Reinicke, the dis
continuance reading as follows:
Now comes the libellant in the
above entitled cause IN person and here
by diseontinues his libel for divorce.
"ALBERT REINICKE.'
Without much ado, and in view Of
this showing By the libelant, Judge
whitney granted the discontinuance.
Tho hearing and argument on the
motion, which resulted in setting aside
the divorce earlier secured by Reinicke
was bitterly contested by the parties
Ia the suit, Rciniche being represented
by j. Alfred Mngoou aud ms. Keinicko
hv Attorney Lorrin Andrews. Mrs,
lteinicke'H charge WINS virtually that
her husband had secured bis divorce
through trickcry,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

first important victory of the revolu-
tionists over the Manchus, and had
repeatedly made excuses in reply to
the invitations that he go to Picking
and take the oath. He persisted in
remaining at the head of the Wuchang
garrison.
: President Yuan Shihkai grew urg
.ent in his messages TO his vice presi
dent and finally peremptory, so mucl
so that General Ii made the Journey
to Picking. His ARRIVAL at the Chinese
capital was greeted with great dem
onstration and enthusiasm on the part
of the Pekinese and the army.
Vice President Ii has been succeed
ed in the command of the troops al
Wuchang by General Taun Ki Thai
formerly minister of war and one OF
Yuan Shih-kai S most trusted lcuton
ants. He started for his new post to-
day, Immediately after the inaugura
ton of Vice President III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
General Ii Finally Takes
the Oath as ViCe-President
Leader of the First Revolution and First Provisional President
leves Embarrassing Situation by Going to the Capital

TOXIC, December l2.-(Spccial
cable to the Nippu JiiD-Accordins to
toiay's official reports from Peking,
General Iii Yuen Hung, who was elect
ed some months ago TO the Vice Prcsi-
dcncy Of the Chinese Republic, was to.
day formally installed in Office, thus
relieving situation which was L.gin.
ming to become most embarrassing
The representatives. of the Powers, in
Guiding Doctor Rcinsch, the American
minister, were present at the inangu-
ration.
General Ii, although formally select
ed on October 10 for the second nigh.
est office in the government, has con
slstently shown AN indifference TO the
Office tnat has led to much questioning.
He had remained at Wuchang, the city
in which he was chosen the first Pro.
visionnl President of the Republic when
he entered it with his army after the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
Practical Progress Believed to
Have Been Made in Solution of
~ Home Rule Problem.
(Ry Federal Wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, December r. Especial to
The Advertiser) Times gives
prominence this morning to statement
which it says is from the highest au.
thority that practical effect was given
within the past two days to the project
of private Interchange of views on
the Irish crisis between leaders of the
various parties concerned as laid down
by Premier Asquith in his speech at
Ladybank.
g 1t would be rash in the highest de-
gree it saws, 81 to assume that the
meetings which have taken place this
week are certain or even at present
likely to lead to a settlement. The first
effect of candid exchange of views
has been to reveal something of the
obstacles to any conceivable solution. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
(By Federal Wireless Telograph.)

NEW YORK, December l2.-(Special
to The Advcrtiser)--A bomb delivered
to the o, X. Bottling Company explod.
ed in the firm 5 offices here today and
instantly killed Miss Ida Anusowitz,
aged twenty years. "a stenographer.
The girl IS face was blown to bits and
her body badly mangled.
The bomb, which arrived in the morn.
ing mail in an innocent looking pack
age, was unwrapped by the girl and
when she pulled the lid there was II
terrific explosion that shook the build.
ing. Employees, after recovering from
the shock, rushed into the office and
found Miss Anusowitz lying in pool
of blood on the floor mangled beyond
recognition and breathing her last. She
was dead before physicians arrived.
The wrapping on the bomb was al.
most entirely destroyed, leaving practi.
eally no clue by which the sender may
be traced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
MRS. MADELINE FORCE
AsT0R SEEKS TO SAVE
INCOME TAX ON FORTUNE

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
NEW YORK, December 12.-(Special
to The Advcrtiser) Mrs. Madeline
Force Astor, widow of John Jacob
Aston, today directed her attorneys to
try to save her estate tax of 1874 ,342
on 81 ,094 u 10 of property. She contends
the property came to- her under the
ante-nuptial agreement and is therefore
exempt from Inheritance tax.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
LOS ANGELES FUTURITY
STAKES ARE CALLED OFF

The two Los Angeles futurity stakes
for foals of 1912 and 1913, which total
100000, the largest amount of any
stake west of the Rockies, have teen
declared off
The announcement was made by f..
j. D"lorey, secretary Of the Los An
gclcs Harness Horse Association. after
a conference with ". \. Clark .Jr., one
of the principal Guarantols OF the big
purses.
The action comes as blow to tho
breeders of ioals on the Coast, AS these
two futuritcS had been expected to
bring tolight some of the best two and
three ycar-old horses in America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
FRENCH AVIATOR LOOPS
LOOP WITH PASSENGER
tBy Federal Wireless Tclograph,)

PARIS, December 10. -- Especial to
The Advertiser --Adolph Pegoud the
French aviator demonstrated this af-
ternoon that looping the loop in an
aeroplanc carrying passenger ms well
rs the pilot was not more difficult than
the accomplishment of the feat when
the pilot was alone. The airman mount
ed ON three separate occasions with
journalists and each time made num-
Der of successful loops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
CBy Federal Wireless reIcgraph.)

(By Federal Wireless relegraph.)
NEW YORK, December 2.-(Spccial
to The Advertiser DIR. Harvey Wiley,
former chief of the United States bu-
rcau of chemistry, today attacked the
department of agriculture for alleged
harboring Of violators of the pure food
law, and charged that the law was be
ing successfully evnded through the in.
tluence of n public lobby maintained at
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
THn onILpRHN's COLDS.

N1frh fhr children rulIs and rnrr
'hm l.iorf ihoY weaken thr vitality.
l.Fa lhumlrrluln oHlh lturif frrr
o. 10 perfectly safr N iu boon
lalHl Boz 0Hwu.l. nui pronounced fu,
iflW InWuH 300 "iHnrfs HHl .u.lH h.
. fI1r ill sHir nf ull It.I.u iW
pom. SMITH a iul ugrHia fuI Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
NOVELIST BECOMES A
PRIVATE IN MILITIA

(By Federal Wireless Tclcgraph.)

BRISTOL, Virginia December r.
Especial to The Advertiser)-John Fox
.Ir., the author, today enlisted as pri-
vatc in new state militia company
being organized at Big stone Gap, Nir-
ginia. The novelist is taking great per
sonal interest in the organization and
says he wants to be private aud try
to make Il good soldier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
DUCHESS DUES PLEADS
FOR RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)

PARIS, December l2e-(Spcciul to
The Advcrtiser) - Women. whether
French, American or Chinese, bear the
image of God and deserve equal rights
with men, said the Duchess Dues to.
night in n speech before an audience
packed with American and French so.
cicty leaders at the Lyceum Building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
(Ry Federal Wireless TYPOGRAPHY

KlEN, December Especial to
The Advcrtiser)-The Jewish commun,
ity has been stirred to it's depths by
in the suburban district where Mendel
Bciliss lives. The motive was xn-
doubtedly revenge by an antiscinite
who persisted in believing that the
murder of the Yushinsky boy was the
work of Jews.
The victim was Jewish boy twelve
years old, named Passhkow, and fifty,
three wounds were made on the body
corresponding with those on the body
of the Yushinsky boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
SUCCESSFUL SON MAKES
AGED MOTHER HAPPY
DIV Federal Wireless Telcgraphl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December L.
Especial to The Advcrtiscr) -" Son. 7
am proud of you. ] knew you had it
in you.' This was the bencdiction pro.
nounced on Alfred II. Smith of New
York, newly elected president of the
New York Central lines by his eighty
five-year-old mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, when the son paid her surprise
visit at her home here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

MNlO 1T, p'rHUnrr l2 lSpr. 10
lAe - eriiHHrI ipffHt Carbon Ihrl.
tef hlnWd Hilll uuoHthl ieWrl. aiter
midnight tnuirHt Ht Che Amhiau ghts
B all arranged lY iHH rrpnsfutn'I.Hs OF
foreign prHss associations. iNr woody
NrTr hn l.si.W rOsinnn
lu ihI Ia 5000 "a ufram r.lrIl
imrlliH nlw, pHmuui. hOh.r.
nNl irW IIlr Nrr. lmp HrlfTi hI
uniri aUir"sI..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

Advancing prices of horses and mules
from the United States have led Guade'
loure to purchase many animals from
South Ameriea. The South American
mules are smaller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
Dilemma Predicted.

This situation which promised to
give the American government consid-
cradle embarrassment was prophcsied
by eX-Secretary Of the Navy Meyer,
when he urged congress during the last
regular session to recreatc the grades
of admiral and vice admiral in the
United States service. He reminded
congress in this recommendation that
the size of our fleet and the strong
probability, of Joint action with for
cign fleets rendered it absolutely ne
cessary that our naval commanders
should have sufficient rank to assume
the chief command in affairs where
American interests were paramount.
The proposed assembling of foreign
fleets for the celebration of the Pana-
ma Canal Exposition was pointed TO as
an illustration, us it was considered
unlikely that the foreign fleets would
he commanded by an officer so low in
rank as rear admiral when, by Gus
tom, foreign nations gave the command
of such fleets to officers of the higher
grades. The Importance of creating the
rank at once was emphasized in order
that the commission OF the commanding
admiral or vice admiral of our fleet
| might antcdatc those of the visiting
commanders. II win be remembered
that congress rejected the proposal on
the ground OF the expense involved and
substituted "A bill which proposed to
create the grade of vice admiral for
the commander of the Atlantic and Pa.
! life fleets to be held by the command
crs of these fleets only during their
tenure of Office and upon relief from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16
ADMIRAL CRADOCK
WAVES RIGHTS
British Ranking officer Volun-
teers to Cooperate with Amer
lean Naval Forces.

The latest adviccs from Vera Cruz
are to the effect that Rear Admiral
Fletcher, IN command of the American
battleship fleet in Atlantic Mexican
waters, and who represents the might
of the American government from ram'
plcO TO Vera Cruz, is regarded for joint
purposes of the international fleet as
sepior officer, the actual senior, Rear
Admiral Sir Christopher Crado, \, OF
the British cruiser squadron, having
waived his right in view Of the greater
Importance OF the American interests
at stake. Aa,.... ...... .-s
The action of, Admiral Gradock in
advising the American naval comman-
der, his Junior, that he wishes TO sub
ordinate himself in cooperating with
the United States naval forces, is he
lievod to be without precedent in in.
tcrnationaI naval annn's This fresh
evidence of friendly feeling and hearty
cooperation between the two countries
has been received with manifest graft.
iication by the American government.
Immediately upon his arrival at Vera
Cruz, the British commander was adj
vised Of the extent of the plans adopt,
ed by the American commander to safe
guard british as well as American in.
tcrcsts near the British oilfelds at Tam.
pico andsTuXpan and the action of the
British admiral in not sending ships to
these ports is taken as evidence that he
was entirely satisfied with the AIDE.
quacy of the American commander s
ans Rear Admiral Cradock's will
ingnGss to subordinate his force to
American command undoubtedly has
the approval of the British foreign Of
flee and the admiralty and it is ex-
| pected that other nations who are rep.
resented at Vera Cruz by naval vessels
will take similar action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-16

ny re4,e.., . H.Ecless telegraph

hN Federal NlrrlrHb TrlplrHph,l
san FRANCISCO December o. 1
Special 10 Tho Advertiser
WlIl.o hitchle VIII Boz raady 10 de. 4
fond bic lightweight rhampiouship 4
ttle iu ihis rity against Harlem
Tommy Aulph} on Washington b
Birthday ibis nhnnuuf rmfni Was
mode h BIZ mfunHpr Hprn Do
ieI f.Iin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
kinon0s
Fancy Holiday Hosiery

Fine Isle hose. elegant silk hose, fancy
embroidered. lace. ETC., put up one, two
and three pair in fancy holly box,
specially for the holiday trade. Fine,
silk finished Isle hose, in black or
color, put up three in a holly box. reg
ular 39c stocking, special for IN
the box of three W.
A beautiful fine silk hose, In black
only. specially priced TO rthe holiday
trade. at a big saving. pair -
in box, per box ............. oI1
Beautiful fine silk hose, In black only,
two in holly box, specially priced for
the holiday trade. at per IN
oox ~
Fancy Muffers
"A showing that Is unique in itself.
Never have we offered such a variety
of fine muf1ers at such low prices.
Beautiful crepes. silks, lace. brocades,
knitted. silk mulls, also fine show
ing of auto scarfs. Prices range from
ESQ to $4.o0.
Gloves, Umbrellas
Fine laces, corsets, embroideries, high
grade ginghams. flannelets. women's,
misses and children's underwear, out
ings are all specially priced for the
holiday trade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05

Slaughter prices
on all Coats, Suits
and Dresses II n
From now until all are
sold, any women's, jun
iors' or misses coat in the
store that sold up to
$40, to 60 at 1888
Any suit in the store re-
CARELESS Of former
price, to 60 at each $500
Leather Goods.
Novelty belts, shopping
ba G S, purses, travelling
sets, cigar cases, grips,
etc., in every quality to
meet every requirement at
our popular low scale Of
prices.
Classy belts, new models
at 24c, 29c, Acc and. .69c
Shopping bags from 24c
to 1900. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
For Your Boy
- and You -

The American model builder
a collection of mechanical
parts constructed on strictly
scientific principles and is de-
signed to teach the boy me-
chanical construction and at
the same time furnish amuse-
ment. The most unique, prac-
teal and instructive device
that has ever been designed
for boys.
Regular No. Parts
Outfits in Each. Will Build Prices
No. / SO 20 Models $1.00
No. 2 IA 80 Models 200
No. 3 249 80 Models 800
No. 4 345 81 Models 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-05
Fancy Muffers
Gloves, Umbrellas

New Silks and Dress Goods are here-Nothing more
acceptable than nice silk worsted dress pattern for
mother grandma, and price will you money.