davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
TO speod Millions for Country Roads.

TO Spe0d Millions for Country Roads.
Over 100000 worth of new
roads. representing about 1.400 miles
of highways. will be built in
Wisconsin in 1914, according to the
highway commission. which an
aounced tho appropriations to be
made 10 counties Of the state for high
way purposes This is an increase of
600 miles over The amount of road
work done during the present season,
II which over 100000 was spent.
The state will distribute among the
counties about $124O,OO0 Requests
totaIiug over Sl,5GO,0OO for sta te aid
have come in, but the state will fall
shol by $350,000 This amount will
he made UP by the counties SO that
over 100000 will be spent in 1914
Over 400 separate pieces of road
work were completed in 1913. The
total miles of roads built for the sea-
son is 600 miles.
The commission has announced the
miuimum sums available for each
county of the state as follows:
Adams. So 240 Ashland. $3.50;
BARRON, 1920; bayfield,, $6S40;
Brown. $23,76O; Buffalo, 5000; Bur
uctt, $2,640; Calumet, $11 ,040; Chip
pewa. S12.720; Clarke, $4,000; Co
rumhia. $4,000; Crawford, $6,120;
Daue, $57 1870; Dodge. $4,000; Door,
SS.200 Dauglas, $22,O80; Dunn. $10,-
080: Eau Claire. $12,240; Florence,
ST. 500 Fond du Lac, 500 $40; Forest,
$3.50, Grant, So, 160; Green, s19,-
800. Green Lake, S9,4S0: Iowa, $16,-
$50. IRON, $3.240. Jackson $500 JEFF
fcrson. $23,2S0: Juneau, S7440; Keno
sha, $1q.920: KewaUnee, $8,640; La
Crosse. $i7160 Lafayette, $17,2S0;
Ianglande, $3.50 Lincoln, $500;
Manitowoc. So. zoo. Marathon. $2S,'
40 Marinette. St1,640: Marquette,
$500 milwaukee, $231720; Monroe,
ST.. 000. Oconto, s9.24O; Oneida, So
$50, Outagamie. $24t2O; Ozaukee
$3.50. Pepin, $2.SS0; Pierce, $9.240:
Polk. $9.120; Portage, s10,0S0; Price,
$3.50; Racine. $4,000; Richland
$4,000. Rock. $4,000; Rusk. s4,920;
St Croix $4,000; Sank, $1S,72O;
Sawyer $500; Shawano. $11.SS0:
Sheboygan. S2G.64O; Taylor, S5,640;
Trempeaieau. $1O,4 Vernon. $12,
$40. Villas. 1920: Walworth. $23,
TOO. Washington $4,000; Waukesha
s22 SEQ: Waupaca, s13.6S0; Wau
shars. 1890: Wtnneoago. $29,520:
Wood. $12.48O
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Sheds for Poultry,

At this season, and especially where
no shelter Qike scratching sheds) is
provided for poultry, they viii be ex-
posed to sudden showers or sudden
changes in temperature, and poultry
may get colds. If any show it by
sneezing, try mixing half teaspoon
full of camphor (spirits), In table
spoon of granulated sugar and dis
solve in two or three gallons water.
Give in drinking vessels as indicated
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
To improve Potato Standard.

Potato growing is rapidly becoming
a well organized industry in Wiscon-
sin. It is expected that at the meet
ing of Wisconsin Potato Growers as
ISOLATION to be held at Rhinelander,
November 1921, further steps will be
taken to improve the standard of Wis
consin grown tubers and to secure
and merit more of the select seed and
choice market trade of the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Wisconsin Man to Judge Cattle.

The exhibits of Guernsey cattle
,hown at the National Dairy show in
Chicago, October % to November l.
viii be judged by George c. Humphrey
If the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
.ure. Five Wisconsin! men are mem
1ers of the board of directors Of the
association under the auspices Of
which this important dairy show will
De held. The Wisconsin members of
his directorate are: Charles L. Hill of
2csendaIe. Fred Pabst of Oconomo-
voc. A. J. Glover of Fort Atkinson,
Fred Scribner of Rosendale and John
LeFeber of Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Roots for Stock.

Roots make an excellent substitute
for ensilage as they contain succu-
lence which is necessary in live stock
feeding during winter. They are not
as cheap feed, however, as silage and
not so desirable. Those who have no
siIo should grow some roots, such as
mangles, sugar beets and bagas. for
winter use. These roots keep well
If stored where the temperature is
low-just above freezing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
CLOSE MEETING
eiftY-Fifth Annual Gathering Held
in Milwaukee.
NEW OFFICERS SELECTED
a. e. sfatheson OF GAINESVILLE Is
Elected Grand Commander for
the Ensuing Year-Ra-
cine Man Is Deputy.

ADDISON With the installation Of
the newly elected officers the fifty
fifth annual concIave Of the grand
commandery OF Wisconsin, Knights
Tempisr. came 70 close in Milwau-
kee
The following officers were elected
FOR the ensuing year: Grand com
mander, A. e. Matheson, GAINESVILLE;
deputy grand commander. Robert 3.
4ang. Racine; grand general, Charles
+. Lamb, Madison; grand captain
general, David Harlowe. Milwaukee;
grand senior warden, Walter j..
frost. Kenosha; grand junior warden,
Homer c. Clark, NeillsVille; grand
prelate. Rodman w Bosworth, Be-
lott. grand treasurer, John Campbell,
Milwaukee,; grand recorder, William
w Perry. Milwaukee; grand standard
bearer, Percy Talbot, Berlin; grand
sword bearer, A. D. Agnew, Milwau-
zee. grand warden, f. C. Welty, stew
ear Point; grand captain of guards,
j 3 Cromwell, Milwaukee; trustee.
three years, Alvin r. Kletzsch, Mil
waukce; correspondent, r. W. Bos-
worth, Beloit; inspector general, P.
Il Sperry. Marinette.
the newly elected grand command
q has long been prominent in Ma
eoscic circles in Wisconsin and served
rs gtand master OF the grand lodge,
r & A. W. during 191l-1912.
t{e was a Mason in Elkhorn lodge
more than twenty-four years ago and
took his commandery degrees in the
':eloi. lodge.
lie has held practically every lodge
~ inc grand conclaye of Knights
TcmpEar and is regarded as an au
tuority on the Masonic ritual and
i3w5 He is a lawyer by profession
and resides at GAINESVILLE.
The election is the fourteenth cleo
tion or William w Perry. Milwaukee,
aa grand recorder. Mr. Perry is also
grand secretary Of the grand chapter
Royal Arch Masons; recorder of the
grand counsel Royal and Select Ma
Sons and one Of the forty-siX active
members Of the supreme council of
the Sovereign Grand inspectors Gen
etat of the thirty-third and last de-
gree OF Masonry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Certified Milk Best.

Certified milk always sells for con-
siderably more than does market milk
1t has cost more to produce and more
to market. From the consumers stand
point the values are greater. 1t saves
sickness. The food values of fresh,
cold, clean milk are as the COW made
them. They have not been changed by
bacteria, dirt and heat.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Courses Attracting Women.

More women are registered in the
professional courses at the university
this year than ever before. In the
medical school six students, five in
the first year. and one in the second,
are attending. In the law school
there are four and two from the let
tiers and science who are electing
special work. The music school had
an enrolment of IS women, while the
home economic course has 1S5. In
the regular letters and science courses.
It is estimated that over 1900 WON.
en- are enrolled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Burn Dead Poultry.

What are you doing with the bod
les of dead poultry, big and little?
Throwing them over the fence? A
very good way to spread cholera and
all other contagious troubles. Then,
if lying where the live poultry can
get at them. just the best starter for
an epidemic of limberneck. Clean up,
gather every vestige of dead birds or
decaying flesh, burn it, or bury 1t
deep.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
In EnaIish Politics. Too.

We'll, did you discover anything in
Stump's past life that we can use
against him?"
Detective-Not thing. All he ever
did before he came here was to sell
awnings.
Election Agent-Why, that's just
what we want. Wen say that he has
been mixed up in some decidedly
shady transactions.-Lond Tit-Bits.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Two Risk Firms are Admitted.

Stale Insurance Commissioner H. L.
Ekern issued licenses to operate in
Wisconsin to the Mercantile Mutual
Fire Insurance company and the Tex
tile manufacturers Mutual Fire Insur-
apce company, both of Providence,
r. T. The former has insurance out
standing of S31 ,621. 627 and returned 80
per cent. in dividends to policy hold
crs last year The Textile company
has s9.12S.512 in insurance outstand-
ing and returned 82.1 per cent. in divi-
bends to policy holders last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
MANY Expected at Convention.

Many Expected at Convention.
With the possibility of having at the
head of the speakers list either Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson or Secretary
of State William J. Bryan still hang
ing fire." indications are that between
1000 and 5000 persons will attend the
1913 session of the Wisconsin Teach
ers' association in Milwaukee on No,
vember 6, and s.
Applications have been made for
nearly 1000 membership tickets.
These cards are sold at 81 each IA
any person. whether teacher or not.
and entitle the purchaser to admission
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23

The great theme
of the Epistle to
the Ephesians is
the Church it's
heavenly calling
earthly life. After
the greeting and
salutation t h e
Epistle sets be-
fore us its two
great div isions:
the glorious call
ing of the Church.
chapters 1-3; and
the earthly life of
the Church, chap
tiers 4-6.
Under the first
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23

will be TO demonstrate the advantage
of raising potatoes of but few varie-
(.ies and true to type and to encourage
the growers to cooperate in producing
superior seed ard market stock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
New Plans for State Fair.

New Plans for State Fair
While the state fair this year is
over it nevertheless is still an inter.
esting topic and no pains will be
spared TO make the fair next year big
ger and better than ever.
A meeting Of the State Fair associa-
ton will be held some time in the
near future, and while nothing definite
has been outlined, many recommends
tons will be made and work along
somewhat different lines than those
followed in the past will be taken up.
One of the chief recommendations will
be that the Wisconsin society pattern
somewhat after the organization Of II.
linois.
In speaking Of the matter DR.. Gus.
tay A. Kletzsch, a member of the
board of directors and one of the prin-
cipal figures in connection with the
! big show here annually, said
1T would undoubtedly improve mat
ters which have existed with the Wis,
consin state fair if we could bring
about conditions such as are main
tanned in the state of Illinois as to the
relations OF the county fairs to their
state fair. They have an organization
Of all their county fairs, numbering
l02, which virtually participate in the
successful issue Of the Illinois state
fair. Each of these 1902 county organi-
cations every two years send three
delegates to Springfield, where they
meet during the progress of the state
fair and elect president who is either
selected out of the body of delegates
or an outside candidate may be cho
sen
Out OF the body of delegates are
selected members of the state fair
board equal in number to the con-
gressiOnal districts of the state, which
is twenty-five. This constitutes the
board. They have absolute charge of
all the business pertaining to the I'LL
nois state fair. They are responsible
to no one. The state legislature ap-
propriates large sums of money annu-
ally for the benefit Of the state fair
and these moneys are used to the best
possible advantage as the board di-
reefs.
The state fair is held at the close
of all the dates of the county fairs
and as a grand windup. Each one of
the county organizations sends large
quota of visitors to the state fair. The
state fair board naturally sees to it
that the fair and exposition in every
sense of the word comes up to the
tastes of the visitors, and can say
that they certainly draw the people
from the state to Springfield in very
large numbers.
The fair is open only up to 8
o'clock, and after that hour 1t de-
wolves upon the people of Springfield
to entertain their country cousins, and
for several evenings of the week en-
tertainments are provided for the Wis
itors through bands of music playing
in the downtown districts, professions
of civic societies and mardi gras festi-
walls"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Give Fresh Water.

Cattle should not be allowed 10
drink from old ponds which happen to
contain enough water. You cannot get
good milk or butter from dirty pond
water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Many Gases Are Handled.

Since the workmen's compensation
act went into effect two years ago,
5,074 cases have had final disposition,
accordins to statement given out by
the industrial commission.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
Labor Commissioners Awards.

4 lump sum of $54562 was award
ed by the industrial commission to
Louis Durbeal against the Plankinton
Packing company of Milwaukee, Dur
beals hand was caught in a meat
cutting machine and he Sost a portion
of it. The commission found that he
was entitled to $3.50 less the sum of
$1,000 already paid. An award was
made to John Wirtz directing the
Fuller-Warren company of Milwaukee
TO pay him $729 as compensation for
thirteen days of lost time due to In
jury.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
The Church:
Her Glory and
Walk
BY REV. WILLIAM EVANS, D. D.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

neutrality-suspicious. (whole Epistle,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-10-23
State s. S. Convention.

State s. S. Convention.
Wisonsin's fiifty-third annual State
Sunday School convention is an
nounced for Sheboygan November
IL to 10.
Sheboygan is making elaborate prep
arations for the event, having leased
the opera house for the main conven'
ton sessions, and the Eagles hall as
a convention dining room.
The school of methods will be held
by departments and will occupy five
of the largest churches in the city.
Among the speakers are men and
women Of international reputation in
the field Of religious education.
Among these are the Rev. W. E.
Chalmers, ID. d., Philadelphia, general
secretary of the educational depart
ment of the American Baptist Publ
cation society; the Rev. F. T. Enderis,
editor of Der Christliche Apologize;
John l.. Alexander, the noted worker
with boys, formerly executive secre-
tary of the Boy Scouts, and now teen
age superintendent for the Interna
LlOudl OCuOO1 dooOCldLlOu1 w.
&. Pearce of Chicago, associate gen.
eral secretary of the International
Sunday School association; Mrs Pho
ebe Curtiss of Columbus, O., specialist
in children's work; Miss Elizabeth
Fitzpatrick Of Corinth, Miss, and Miss
Maud A. Price of Wellington, Kans.
This convention will be unique
among similar conventions of the
United States in having one days
session conducted in the German Ian
guage, discussing special problems
which concern the German speaking
Sunday schools.
Another prominent feature OF the
convention will be the various lunch
cons. One will be given by S. F.
Shattuck of Neenah, president Of the
Wisconsin Sunday School association,
to all officers of the county and district
school associations. There will be one
for pastors and superintendent, 9th.
ers for elementary, secondary, adult
and teacher training alumni.
nominal registration fee of ST is
charged, which includes membership
in the state association, program,
badge, entertainment and years sub
scription to the Wisconsin Winner, the
official organ Of the state association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

iish like rs plays, he 10 going 20 live
permanently in London after May.
Adeline Genee, the dancer. will tour In
vaudeville next season under Martin
Beck.
Nat G. Goodwin and Marjorie More
land are rehearans a new play In Los
Angeles. Miss Moreland obtained a
divorce yesterday from Charles N.
Doughty ana there IL a rumor she Will
soon be the NTH Mrs. Goodwin. POSI-
lively MOI" says Goodwin.
Charles Frohman. Fl. A. Spanuth and
AN Hayman have formed q $1,000 900
concern to make movies OF famous ar
lists. The stars to pose In their sue
cesses will be Maude Adams. Naximova,
Hattie Williams. Blnie Burke. Edith
wynns Matthison. Julia Sanderson,
william Gillette. Richard Carrie. John
Drew. and others
Marie DRESSER has engaged Nine
Yoska and Arthur Row for her dc luxe
vaudeville company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
ANNA CASE SINGS WITH
6AlAlAlkA ORCHESTRA.

Anna Case. OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company. sang at the second concert OF
the Russian Bslalaika Orchestra at
Asolian Hall last night. 1t may be
doubted whether tho 'Ah. fors . lui."
from '"Traviata." Is best suited to her
aFt, but her singing Of II was warmly
applauded BY a large audience. Her
songs by Rachman!noff. Arensky. RIM
sky Korsakoy and Rub!nste!n were bet
ter within her grasp. and her voice
proved fresh and pleasing. Another
soloIst was Vladimir Pogorelon. the
conductor. who played on the oalalaika
compositions by Schumann. Chopin and
himself that wer. warmly approved. The
orchestral numbers were compositions
BY Noussorgsky. GODDARD. Andreef. and
M. Porgore,off. and groups Of Russian
folk songs. including the famous sons
If the Voga boatmen.
Almost every number was sncored
and the repetitions spun the concert
out to inordinate length. 1t was fifteen
INMATES past eleven before II was
Oves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
MISS PANKHURsT DEFIANT
AS SHE IS LED TO CELL,

LONDON. Feb. G.--Sylvla Pankhurst,
one Of the militant Sufra :eite leaders.
was sentenced to two weeks imprison-
ment or a fne OF 80 by the Magistrate
sitting at Bow Street Police Court yes
.erday for participating in the raid on
the House Of Commons together With
nineteen other women under the leader
ship Of General" Mrs. Flora Drum
mond Jan. IS.
As Miss Pankhurst was leaving the
police court for tho cells she shouted:
II shall not serve this sentence"
This Is probably correct, as the lead
ers Of the militants have become tired
Of Jail and their fines are now In
variabiy paid within . few hours of
their imposition.
Margaret James. . militant suffra.
gette. was also sentenced to s'x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
WOLf.Ferrari's
Curious Women ,
/ Well Performed
Dainty Little Opera, With
Ito Up. to- Date Con.
sfvucfion and It's Mo.
zort.Like Arias, Charms
a large Audience.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNG.
YYOLr-FERRARrs lie Dome Cu
. r1naaW raa araaaniad Sns IN

"YOLr-FERRARr lie Dome Gu
w r1oss" was presented for the
nrst time this season At the
Metropolitan Opera House last night
large audience enjoyed u from be-
SHINING TO end. and well Il might, for
never was the up-to-date. sparkling 1t
tie comedy performed 30 convincingly
Or its Noxartian-li<e arias sung 20 WELL
The production was highly creditabls to
Mr.. GAtti-Casazza and to Mr.. Siedls, a.
we'll a. to Mr.. Toscanini and to the
pNnUpal singers. Smiles. littls chucklss
Of eradication and outbursts Of laugh
ter punctuated the action throughout
aoA after each curtain there was gene
,rous applause. many recalls and lots Of
noWars.
The four inqusitivs women who.
epurred by curioAty, sought and sue
esedsd In finding out what was behind
the mystery Of women Not Admitted"
to the clubhouse were Geraldine Farrar.
Bella Alien. Rita Fornia and Jeanne
Mana,oury. They made an alluring
quartet. acting with sprlghtliness and
gr0ce and singing with charm and Skill
the captivating music the composer had
provided. Miss Farrar a. Rosaura. an
aauring picture. her toy dog behaving
WITH the utmost propr!ety. was In es-
ps0aaAy good voice. Aftss Mten as
Colombine might have been Gallo In
stead Of Teuton. so light and airy and
royuish she was. Nine. Fornia made
HhsonorN 4 delightful gossip. and Jeanne
Maubourg. accomplished actress that
she Is was a fascinating Beatrice.
Umberto Macnez has done nothing
better here than his Flor1ndo, romantic
. In hooks and singing well. In the prin-
~Ipal duet with Miss Farrar he fairly
shared the honors. Scott, as Lelio. was
as graceful as he was distinguished In
appearance. and he ring delightfully."-
Dtdur. as Ottavio. fitted we'll in the pie
turs. De Segurola, az Arlecchino. was
AZ comicai as he was agile and supple
IS and PiAi-Corsi was q diverting Panta
Meme. The others In the cast were Bada
Apdisio, Murphy. Hughes. Reschislian
Anansan. Ross, and Buckreus. all act
ing md singing with spirit. The orches
ira did itself credit and Mr.. Toscanln
was caught smiling after each act. one
OF the best tributes to tho merit OF the
Dsrformance that can be mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Phosphorus Tubes In Mail Boses
Harm Dundee postm~n.

DUNDEE, scotland. Feb. s.--rive post
men were seriously burned last evening
by the combustion OF chemicals con-
tained In letters. one Of the postmen
on returning from his evening collection
OF mall from the public letter boxes
einptied his bag on the sorting table at
the post-office. The contents instantly
hurst into flames. A large number of
the envelopes contained tubes of phos.
phorus and other highly inhanima BILE
chemicals. They we're addressed to
Premier Asquith, and the sheets of
paper within were inscribed Justice for
women!'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Friday Clearance Prices
on Main Floor.

Comb and Brash 8st-0srmsn Silver
French gray or po,ished-
were oS.eo................ 90
Clearance Metal Novsitiss-Jswd
Cases. Ash Trays. SMOKER Aftio1Oa.
Whtsk Broons, stc.-val. .O..... -
Pearl Nsekiasss-soaiA bsaAs-thrsaA
q wire strung-cream or whit
VaIus .'"...............::ss.. -
Wemsn's Hdk'fs-4lGht1y ss9io1e
emb'd and lace tr1m'd-also pure
Nn9u-vAl S..................... 10
Pure IAnen H'dk'fs-hanl emhA
cGnsrs-slighuy soilsd-RsG. -. 10
Mons Pure Linen Hdk'ss-x Or y isdh
hsm-"Mrrs SseondS'-vaaus . NJ
y ct. Mems Wool Hess-sAA ssss. IN
Doys Heavy. RIB UndaswAs-.
fSseesd-odd asao-reG. - sn1 - 10
women's Medium WsisAk UM1sH o0O-
hFh neck. snort ssesvee.k1e4 o. -
ankle length d'ws-reg. - D M ~
women's Part wosl Unssa euiss. -
high nsek-%ong slssvss-rsG no -
Leather Hand Bsss-eilk and isssAG
lined-mstai and self sovd s'smNc
were .w.......... ...'..''s''.''''sssss ~
travelling Bass-,A u aaA n iaeA-
LEATHER Hand BaSs--lsashsP uao0s.
natal and c0vd frameD-nteo4
WITH VuP6eo-e4G. 0O....s........9O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Friday Clearances In
Misses and Babies Wear.

Misses ana Babes wear.
Clearance of Niss<s' Ooate-Best sty1eo
ana colorv--choviot and fancies-
"e's ss"'' e'~
pahis~r yine ghirts-
vsn,e Il 10 - Clearance .AO
pabies. Zeph;r Leerin DrAwsrs-
ysiue n ana N.W.,,,..,...,....... 80
Babis6 Swsatsrv-rsg. .o........... .OO
Chi,drsu's Caps, Hats and Bonnsts-
corduroy, velvet ana felt
ribbon bows and rossttss--
Clearancea Little Chiidrsn'e White
Lawn Dresses-yoke. Russian ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Friday Clearances in
Upholstery and Rugs.

IJnholsterv and Rus,.
N.v.,,-
su"srS,n.Ium UT 81 49,
ArSSiSa-vsss n r. "a n y |. ssir
70 Observation-Disclosures Eel Is
Os.,.,... - ~r...
W~~w~ Snsncot sns Soce1
and Psr.;sc HsrsnsNS ;n.,s
= were VS. end 10 yS.......s.. -
yynfsA An. r,>,,,s
W,ds-~cr,SccsI M Tns,Sw snsa~
"'r' "'''".'".'.''.'se e'ar S.%S
arx<v>A> y.l.,. p.-s....- p--.~a
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

months Imprisonment at the Old Bailey
Sessions on the charge Of wrecking a
number OF windows.