davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

1t is estimated by a Scandinavian
writer that the waterpower of Swe-
den, when fully developed, will
amount to between 100000 and s.
100000 horsepower, and that of Nor
way between 100000 and 100000
horsepower. The development Of the
waterpowers of Norway. says the wri-
ter in question, can be brought about
Mt much less expense than that Of
Sweden. as in the former country the
power is concentrated in high water
falls, while in Sweden the rivers have
considerably less fall.
The lack of coal has been the great
retarding factor in the development
OF industry in Sweden and Norway,
but now the use of electricity is grad
ually taking its place. Already won
ders have been accomplished, al
though scarcely more than tenth OF
the available power has been har-
messed. Scientists believe that in the
far future the waterpower wealth of
Scandinavia will play an increasingly
important part in the industrial life
of Europe, for when the coal mines
OF other countries have been exhaust
ed the rivers of Norway and Sweden
will still continue to run as they
have for ages in the past.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

The so-called Gothenburg system
has been tested in Norway for more
than forty years. The system has
been abused and praised with equal
emphasis. But the fact remains that
during those forty years the illicit sale
of liquor has been practically annihi-
lated, and it is equally true that the
per capita consumption has been re-
duced to minor fraction Of what 1t
was before. 1t also seems to have
been stepping stone towards prohi-
bition," for one town after another
has gone "dry." Just now vote is
being taken in 20 towns, and some
thing like half that number will go
dry"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Consul General Axel Johnson OF
stockholm has established a new iron
works, with modern equipment. at
the Nyberg mines in Dalarne.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

The Swedish government has called
upon four experts for assistance In
working out better traffic connections
between Gothenburg and England. An
express route with several ships In
the line is contemplated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Heimtren. the new peoples high
school OF Buskerud. was officially dedi-
Gated few days ago. Divine services
we're conducted in the Fiskum church
In the forenoon, and in the afternoon
General Lowzow lectured on the de-
lenses.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

The manufacturing town of Natod-
den is none too popular among its
neighbors. Porsgrund. the starting
district to the east, protested against
having Natodden added to the district.
As soon as this became known the
people of Skien. to the west. also
passed resolution against annexa-
uSn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

II seems probable that the work OF
restoring the Trendhjem cathedral
will be completed by the 18th of next
May. when the great anniversary cele-
bration of Norway is scheduled tc
open in that celebrated church with
special services. at which will be
present the royal couple and the
principal officers Of the government
A special train takes the assembled
dignitaries and others to Eidsvold as
soon as the ceremonies and services
are over, and the chief celebration
will take place where the coEstitp,
ton was adopted on May II. 1914.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Alfred Starh, an authority on Swer-
enborg literature. has been securing
Europe for information on Sweden
borg. At the library of Bristol, Eng
land. he found large volume which
10 mainly an autobiography OF Mr..
Cuno OF Amsterdam. who wasA friend
and great admirer of Swedenborg. In
this book there Is also manuscript
By Swedenborg. in which he gives an
account OF his change from philos-
opher to theologian. This paper is
supposed to be an answer to Kant.
he philosopher. who had asked swed-
enborg certain questions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

Stalheim was visited by no less
than 10000 tourists during the past
season. from 700 to 500 having eaten
dinner at Hotel stalheim on certain
days during the busiest period. This
Is record breaker for vestlandet and
illustrates what big thing the tour.
ist traffic In Norway has become.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-11-29

T. Gulbrandson, publisher of the
Minneapolis Tidende, has contributed
$3.50 toward the erection of SAM.
tarium for tubercular patients at
Moss, Norway, and Nils o. Helle Of
North Dakota has donated $4,000 to.
ward the erection of home for the
aged at Wang. Valders. Such gifts
from Norwegian-Americans have be.
come more and more frequent in re-
cent years. and are keenly appreciat-
ed In "Gamle Norge" I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
At the Hotels

Lake; n. G. Young. Fargo; E. H.
Howe. Devils Lake; E. D. jerks, La
kota; Q. W. Dynes. Fargo: ]. s. Nc
Nish, Fairda e; Leroy Engh. Mayville:
A. E.. Sheets. Lakote; N. s Ander-
son. Hillsboro: G. Harvard, Hillsboro;
H: 7. Akop, Fargo: H.. NJ. Hem,
Adams; e: n. Murphy: Neche; J.. N.
marek: j. n. sas des. a silssosO:' J. ei B.
Robertson, Park River; E. D Stew
art. Langdon; P. Hampden, Park
River: e. Tarsey. Finley; H. N. John
son, Lankin; D. H. Bell, Kenmare; j.
H. Sinclair, Kenmare: H. G.. Lycan.
Devils Lake; ]. G. McClintock. Rugby;
w. c. McClintock. Rugby; H. H.
Thompson. Towner; A A. Hard, EN-
Q. Ness. Warwick; G. NJ. Greene. Dew
lis Lake: A. w. Haig. Devils Lake;
e. II. Doyon. Doyon: A. L johnson,
Devils Lake; E.. l. Elbighausen, Mi
not: M. R. Fairbanks, Lakota: F. w
Mclean. Fargo; Gunder Howard,
Hillsboro; John Paulson, Hillsboro; S.
j. Balm, Lakota.
FREDERICK. B. Wells, Con.
way; w. J.. Pickhard. Niagara; A.
Helligdal. Fargo; NJ. A. Baldwin, Far
go; r. s. Turner. Fargo: T. NJ. Car
CVAS IVY A4OAOos q. M. thompson, fS6ye
nolds; N. o. Lebacken, Reynolds. VI.
R. Blakely. Grafton; w. A. Marvin,
Fargo; A. H. Melville, Concrete; w.
J. Glass, Inkster; H. E. Ellison, Lang
don: Robert Work, Langdon; d. c.
Mcdonald. Langdon; H. Sorenson,
Buxton; B. E. Groom, Langdon; NJ.
A. Tennery, Devils Lake; r. p. Fried
man. Devils Lake; w. D. Scouton,
Inkster; ]. S. B. Sears. Inkster.
NORTHERN-W. H. Reid, Devils
Lake; Joseph Nelson. Grandin; Gladys
kerlin, Inkster: Christ Void. May
Vile: Nels Hemming, Larimore; H. r.
Aslakson. Edmore.
IMPERIAL-Anna Bjorndahl, Ed
inburg; Mrs Edward Herman, Man
vel; Freda Arneson, Cavalier; q. A.
Anderson, velva; Adolph r. Fadness.
Velva: H. v. Harm, Inkster; Joe Wills
son. Devils Lake; R. Christoferson,
Devils Lake.
coLUMB1A-s. veitch. Emerald:
G.. F. Ferris. Ardoch; r. s. Kelly,
Langdon; w. s. Grow, Maxbass; Ar
mold Hileman, Maxbass; C. ]. Chris
ten, Aneta; James Murphy, McCanna;
Mrs. E. B. Nan. Cavalier: c. I. Grimes,
Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Neat MARKET FOR BIG farm
Buckley q Fried Trade Place to John
o"R e.. fs Mo ds2a oonsdeys,i 1ne'e

!. A deal. whereby the Buckley &
Fried meat market, located on De-
Mers avenue, becomes the possession
of John Capes- in exchange for the
latter's farm at Key West, has just
been contaminated. The change in
ownership. it is said. takes place De-
cember 1. While no definite an
nouncement will be made, it generally
is believed that there was a money
consideration included.
The Capes farm at Key West is one
of the best in western Polk county.
Mr.. Capes, who came here from
Dixon. Ill. purchased the land about
five years ago, and operated It him
self until two years ago. when he rent
ed. Since then he has been residing
in Grand Forks.
The Buckley & Fried meat market
is. considered Of the best on
either side Of the river. Neither MI.
Buckley nor MI. Fried has made any
announcement as to their future
plans
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
CARDINALS HIT MANY.

The fire first broke out on the north
side Of the dock, and later shifted to
the other side. Tons Of water was
poured on 1t in IN effort to put 1t nj
but for more than two hours flames
kept shooting up from different parts
of the structure.
Chicago, Nov. 24.-Many peculiar
things happen in the national pas
time. The st. Louis Cardinals, an
eighth place ball club. has the dis
pitchers of the slab last season. win
ming thirty-two OF the contests and
losing twenty-six. ...#
OF all the National league Ringers,
the Cub and Brooklyn hurlsrs were
able to stick it out the best against
the t~ail-enders. HuEg1ns'. men 'chaS-
ed some OF the best hurlers Of the
league. Even the great Christy Ma
thewson was knocked out twice.
The record accomplished by the
cellar champions Ia more remarkable
for the fact that the Cardinals did
not have a regular. 800 batter on the
team. Arnold Hauser, the shOrtstop,
who was out of the game most Of the
season on account Of injuries, batted
for a mark Of 1904 for twenty-five
games. Manager Higgins led his
squad of regulars with q .297 average.
Although the Cardinals finished last
in the leagues standing. they had
Of the best fielding teams in the SEN
ior organization. They were tied for
league honors with the pirates, both
having a fielding average Of 1855.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
COUNTY DADS LET
THREE CONTRACTS
Two Grand Forks Firms Get
Work on the New Court
House Equipment.
FIRMS
SUBMIT OFFERS
St. Louis Firm Will Install
Vault Doors and Win
dow Shutters.

The board Of county. commissioners
finished the letting of the contracts
for the equipment of the new court
house. and adjourned this afternoon.
The contract for the vault doors
and window shutters for the new
building was awarded to the Victor
Safe and Lock company Of st. Louis,
Mo-. at %$2.0S5.54. The only other
bidder was the Deebold Safe and
Lock company Of Minneapolis whose
bid amounted to $3.50.
E. A. Braseth Of Grand Forks Sc
cured the contract for the installation
of the electric wiring. and telephone
conduits for the building. His bid
was 1850.
Other bids received on this part Of
the work follows:
Mcguire Electric company, 81,
o36.50.
Electric Construction company Of
st. Paul. $2,332.
Monley & Smith. 32,375.
Olson and Boettger Of St. Paul,
$2.77s.
spriegs Brothers of this city were
given the contract for the plumbing,
heating and ventilating apparatus.
terial will be furnished by the West
ern Supply company.
The bids on this part Of the equip
ment were sub-divided into the vaci-
Gus parts Of the apparatus needed.
and different bids were submitted by
the contestants depending on the type
Of material used.
In most Of the bids submitted there
was but little difference as regarded
price.
With the exception Of the award
tvs 40
ing but routine business to engage the
attention Of the commissioners, and
they adjourned shortly after 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
East Grand Fork.
R|NGDAL SLATED
FOR GOOD JOB
Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidate May Become
Register Of Land Office

p. NJ. Ringdal. democratic candidate
Tor governor in. 1912. has been recon-
mended for appointment as register of
n Crookston land office by r. b.
Lynch. democratic national commit
teeman, and Martin O'Brien Of Crook.
ston, state chairman. Mr.. Lynch said
Monday he expected the recommends
ton will be approved by the depart
ment Of the interior this week.
VIII Succeed Montague.
MI. Ringdal will succeed r. J. Mon
tague. The position, it IL understood,
pays a salary Of $4,000. MI. Ringdal
will be able to perform the duties Of
the ONCE In connection with his place
as president Of the Polk County state
bank, which he organized last sum-
mer.
Member OF Senate.
p. M. Ringdal formerly was in the
marble and tile business at Crookston.
He was a member Of the state senate
in 1895 and 1897 and was appointed a
member Of the state railroad commits
sion by Governor John Lind in 1899,
serving two years. In 1907 he was
appointed by Governor johnson on
the state board of control, serving six
years.. Last year he was the party
candidate for governor, defeating C..
N. Andrist for the nomination and
being defeated at the general election
by 10000 votes. He was q candi-
date for collector Of internal revenue.
but withdrew in favor Of e. ]. Lynch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Three JUDGES will Be NAMED
Change Plan of Selecting Intercone.
giate Debate4s, 1t the state
,UniVeraaty,

The selection OF. Judges. who will
pick the university intercollegiate de-
baters this year, tHill take place at 3
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at a
meeting of the debating board Of con
trol ct the law school. 1t. is planned
to select three meh this year. instead
OF hve as has been; the custom In 9TH
er years. 1t is a difficult matter to
get five persons to serve throughout
the entire series of i~ntersociety de-
bates and for that reason the board
decided to chose three judges.
Pick Six Debaters.
The intercollegiate debaters will be
picked from this series Of contests
the same as in previous years. The
debates will be held on the evenings
Of December Is. 16, II and IS. Six
men will be picked to debate against
the University Of Manitoba and Fargo
college. Only two Of last years men
will be in the contests again this year
and for that reason competition prom
8 to be unusually strong for the
teams. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
]. l.. BURKE HAS
SOLD HIS STORE
Disposes Of Business Enter
prise to w. F. Kallor-
Takes Charge Today.

j. H. Burke has disposed Of his
news agency and confectionery store
in the Dinnie block on North Third
street, to ". F. Kallor, who took
charge today.
Mr.. Kallor has been employed for
some time by. w. w. Fegan, and is
thoroughly experienced in the bust
ness that he has purchased. Next
spring his father, who now resides
in the Canadian northwest. will come
to the city to assist him in handling
the business.
Mr.. Burke has been engaged in
business in Grand Forks for the past
nine yesrs. His plans for the future
are indefinite. though he will remain
in the city. anticipating in engaging
in business again. probably next sum-
mel.
In retiring MI. Burke said today
he was deeply gratifed at the patron
age accorded him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
University News
MADE BY
TICKET Statesmen
Financial Support for Uni
versity Debates Sought
on Season Basis.

A canvass Of the entire university
student body will be made in the near
future by the university debating
board OF control for the purpose OF
selling season tickets for the annual
series of intersociety debates. The
idea was conceived by Samuel Hal
perm, debate manager, ard he Is now
planning on carrying the plan into
effect. Under this plan a number. of
men will visit every iormitory and
all the classes at the university and
ticket for the contests. The debates
will be held next month, and the in
tercollegiate debaters will be selected
from this series. The debates have
never been much Of a paying propo-
sitton IN other years and It Is thought
that the new plan will work very we'll.
There will be -four contests in all and
they will be held December Is, 16, II
and Is,
Board Meets Today.
A meeting Of the board of control
is being held at the law school this
afternoon and the Judges for picking
the intereollesiate debaters. viii be
named. In addition to the selection
Of judges several other matters will
be discussed also.
S0OGR SUmpe1luOn.
Six men will be picked for the in
tercollegiate teams this year and 1t
Is expected that competition will be
very strong. Four Of last years be-
baters have decided hat they will not
have time to take part this year and
for that reason have not entered the
preliminary contests. Two Of last
years debaters, Clemens Kelsch and
Edgar Gustafson will try out again
this year. This means that at least
four new men will be chosen by the
judges. The university teams will de-
bate Fargo college and the University
Of Manitoba again. The date for the
intercollegiate contests Is February
%.
Triangular League.
a year the Universities Of North
Dakota. Manitoba and Fargo college
formed a triangular debating league
and the contests will be held under
the rules Of this organisation. The
plan Is to have each school elect two
teams and the am question will be
debated the same evening by all six
teams. One team from each institu-
ton will take the affirmative I Of
the question; while the other debaters
Will support the negative. The ques-
ton for the contests next February
has not been selected yet. Arrange
ments o these contests will be made
at a meeting of the representatives OF
the three institutions in the near fu-
ture. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
JURY DISAGREES
Trial OF Deaf Mute On Assault
Charge Tuesday Resulted in
Deadlock Of Tale6men.

The trial Of Pearl Day, the deaf
mute charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily injury, which wa
held at Crookston Tuesday afternoon,
resulted in a disagreement of the jury.
The Jurors stood six for conviction
and six for acquittal. After deliberat-
ing for six hours they were dismissed.
All Of Days testimony in the case
va given by e of the sign lang
uage and an interpreter. which aus
ed the trial to drag to q considerable
extent.
The complaining witness in the case
was Peter Sullivan, living near
Crookston. who claims that Day drew
q revolver on him in q quarrel over
some hogs. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
GIVEN At SCHOOL
Pupils Of Different Grades Give
Thanksgiving Enteftainments-
THAT Rascal Pat Given.

Thanksgiving was observed by the
pupils Of the local schools this aft
ernoon when programs apropos to the
occasion were given. At the con-
clusion Of the programs classes were
adjourned until Monday morning.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon stu
dents of the high school presented
The play was we'll attended and the
youthful thespians acquitted them
selves admirably. The play was
staged under the personal direction Of
Miss Arabella Nixon. instructor in
English
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
N|SBET FUNERAL HELD TODAY
Polk County Pioneer Buried This Aft.
ernoon-Dr. G. E. Coles breaches
Sermon IT Bethel Church.

The funeral Of Robert Nhbet, the
Polk county pioneer who died sud-
afternoon. services being conducted at
the farm home and at the Bethel
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Nisbet was
an elder Of the Bethel church, and
DR.. C. e. Coles. moderator Of Adams
Presbytery. preached the funeral SER
mon. Rev. Romeo Drysdale. pastor
Of the Bethel church. conducted the
services at the home. The remains
were inferred at Nisbet cemetery.
4 large number Of Grand Forks and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
MESSAGES HEARD At MEMPHIS
University Wireless Station Sends
Waves to Tennessee City, 1000
Miles Distant.

Messages sent out by the wireless
station at the state university have
been heard at Memphis. Tenn, a dis
lance Of over 1000 miles, according to
word received by Dr.. A. H. Taylor.
from the Christian Brothers' college in
the southern city. which has a wire
less plant.
The Memphis college was unable to
answer the messages overheard there
as the sending power of its instru-
was not sufficiently strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
A RARE BIRD.
Hunter Shoots Duck. Thinks It Mud

Hen-Proves to BE Cormorant.
Braddock, N. D., Nov. 25.-"Billy''
a duck. but hesitated to eat it because
1t looked too much like a mud hen.
He sent the bird to a taxidermist at
Mandan to have It mounted. He re-
ceived the mounted bird last week, al
80 the Information that it was a cor
morant, one seldom seen away from
the seashore. The mounted bird is
a beauty and is a brownish black in
color. The cormorant is a genus Of
sea birds, having a sack under the
beak and have become the emblem
Of gluttony. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
WAR VETERANS ORGANIZE.

williston. N. D., Nov. 26.-Williston
has the honor to be the home Of the
second camp Of United Spanish war
veterans organised in the state. It
will be known - Fort Buford Camp
No. 2. u. 8. W. VI
Capt. E. c. 0earey Of Fargo was
here last Saturday and the organize
ton was perfected that evening. Capt.
,0earey is commissioned for this work
by the national headquarters in Wash
ington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
MAY SUE
George Sims Threatens to Bril-
Charges of False Arrest.

George Sims Threatens to Bring
Charges of False Arrest.
Minot, N. d. Nov. 25.-George
Sims, charged with assaulting q po-
liceman with a dangerous weapon and
who was acquitted Of the charge in
d'rt-'rt court. r. th-eatenine to s"e
the policeman for false arrest. The
victory gained in the courts by Sims
Is being held by the socialists to be q
great Victory for the cause and % q
support Of their contention in the past
with the police.
Sims was represented on the case
by Arthur Le seuer. former socialist
mayor Of the city. and leader In tho
socialist platform here.
h case was prosecuted by the
state. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
PIONEER MAKES GOOD.
Midway Rancher Finds Market In Chi.
CagO for Lambs,

C0&O Tor lAm06.
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 25.-Erwin
Johnson has returned from Marketing
his lambs and wethers in Chicago.
The tops of his lambs averaged IS
pounds. and sold at. TIC a pound. His
yearlings averaged 81 pounds and sold
at Ice, or a gross sum of $500 per
head. This gave him $1.40 net per
head for stuff that cost him $3.50 last
spring, to say nothing of fleece Of
wool.
johnson was a pioneer at New Eng
land. where he arrived from Vermont
in the fall Of 1887. purchasing the
John D. Dix Interest in the first and
only store at that time in Hettinger
county. The late E.. B. Partridge was
the senior member Of the firm. their
east of the present Hotel Gardner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Uniyersitv Trusteee MAJ.

A meeting Of the. board Of trustees
ing. The session was very short and
nothing but routine matters were TAX.
en- up. All members of the board,
Judge N. c. Young, Fargo; W. II:
Hutchinson, LaMoure: Karl J.. Farup.
Park River; Tracy r. Bangs and +.
L Goodman, Grand Forks. were pres.
ent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
ORATOR AT MANDAN.

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 25.-Attorney
M. H. Jefferson has been extended an
invitation to deliver the memorial adj
dress for Elks at Mandan this year,
the first Sunday Of December Of each
year being set aside by this society
in memory of those who have died
during the wear,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
HOGS IN WRECK.
Porkers Badly Shaken Up, But Stood
the Ordeal.

the Ordeal.
Mandan, N. D., Nov. 25.-The ship
ment Of hogs made by Messrs. Waiter
Parkin and p. w. McGillic were in
the wreck which occurred at Staples,
MIMI, last Sunday, when two engine
men were killed. Otto Beauioin and
C.. ]. Sphinx were also on board the
train, in the caboose, and they receiv-
ed very severe jolts, though they were
in no way. hurt. From that
point Messrs. B%eaudoin and Sphinx
took q passenger train to the Twin
Cities.
According to reports received by
the shippers but two Of the hogs were
crippled. The train in question was
the one which ran into the rear END
OF a freight standing in front Of it,
ana fortunately the local men and
stock yer in the rear Of the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
Qusrbette Sang.

RUW4OOVO0 E0B11ke -
The regular c~onvocat1on program
was given at the model high school at
the university Yesterday. The pro-
gram; consisted OF several numbers by
the high school 'quartette which Il
composed Of A. IduYn. R. Snowield,
Wilbur Lycan and, Fred Mann.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-26
For Christmas.

Have you thought Of portraits as a
solution to the gift problem? A dozen
Of your portraits. made in one Of our
new. distinctive styles. will make IL
is sure to be appreciated. Hoff Stu
iio, 200 South Fourth street.-Adv