davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
CAMPION HEADS R. A,
COLORADO GRAND COUNCIL Sc.
LEcTS NEW OFFICERS.
yer Attended by Representatives
from All Parts of State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The twelfth annual ses-
sion of the grand council of the state
of Colorado, Royal Arcanum, was
held in Fraternal Union hall. Follow
ing a short business session an cleo
tion of officers was held and the
following chosen:
Grand regent, John Campion Of Yer
den council No. 2053; grand past re-
gent, Myron A. Root of Railroad coun-
Gil No. 1856; Grand vice regent; ].
w. Hawley of Trinidad: grand orator.
j. H. Kingwill of Denver council;
grand secretary, Charles H. Peters of
Denver council; grand treasurer, w.
T. Shay of Railroad council; grand
chaplain, M. r. Miller of Fort Collins
council; grand guide, ]. D. Montgom-
cry of MinneQua council, Pueblo;
grand sentry, F. G. Brink of Greeley
council; grand trustee, N. Benson Of
Trinidad council.
John H. Zahn of Railroad council
No. 1856, was reelected supreme rep
resentative. The officers were in
stalled by Deputy Supreme Regent
Cornell of Ithaca, N. Y. The council
adjourned to meet in a union council
session with all the members of the
order in Denver in the rooms of Rail-
road council No. 1856 at Fraternal
Union hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson, after a conference
with the Democratic delegation from
California decided to telegraph Cover
nor johnson and legislative leaders in
California appealing to them not to
enact any anti-alien laws in contraven-
tion of the treaty obligations of the
United States with Japan.
President Wilson sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Governor
of Alaska. J. Il. A. Strong of Juneau.
Surveyor general of Alaska, Charles
e. Davidson of Alaska, Auditor for the
War Department, j. l.. Baity of Mis-.
souri,. Collectors of customs, at AS.
torie, Ore, Wr''am C. Logan; at Port
land, Ore, CT es C. Burke.
Capital socie =, is admiring the dar-
ing of Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter
of the American ambassador to Ger
many and her fiance. the duke of
Croy, in defying the German and Aus
trian emperors and announcing their
engagement.
October IA has been get by the Su-
preme Court for hearing the case of
the Stratton Independence, Limited
VS.. F. w. Howbert. collector, involv-
ing the right of the government to
collect corporation taxes from the val
ue of blocked out ore of mining com.
panies.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Governor Makes Appointments.

Denver.-Governor E. NJ Ammons
has appointed John H. Gabriel of Den
yer as a member of the board of par
dons for the term ending May 6, 1915,
to succeed Henry P. Ellis, resigned.
Louis Bertolet of Littleton has been
appointed water commissioner for Dis
trict 8.
Following is the membership of the
state board of stock inspection, the
first five being reappointcd: Fred +.
Hee of Trinchera, Hector Matheson of
Hugo, o. F. Boyle of Durango, Albert
A. Neale of Montrose, B. F. Haley of
Rifle, Raymond S. Hustled of Cripple
Creek, ]. N. McWilliams of Steamboat
Springs, w. T. Ashley of Saguache,
and A J. Elliott of Platteville.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Love Says Cupid Overlooked Him.

Colorado Springs. Although my
name is Love, Cupid is not kind to
an old man like me, and l am get
ting the worst of it during my last
days." said Edwin Y. Love in the Dis
trict Court, as he secured a divorce
from Mary Love on the ground of
cruelty. Loves wife is thirty-two
years his junior and they were mar
ried in Pueblo, October IA, 1912. Love
is seventy-four years old.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Brother Rescues Sister from Ditci

Canon City.-While playing near
her home, the daughter of w. E.
Tucker tumbled into the big irrigat-
ing ditch. Her little brother rushed to
her assistance and after strenuous eff
forts succeeded in getting the half
drowned child on to the bank. The big
family dog, not understanding the mo-
tives of the boys actions, viciously at
tackled him and before the mother
could rescue her children from further
trouble, the boy was minus one pair of
trousers, but was not seriously in
jured.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Denied Joys of Dance, Girl Suicides

Trinidad.-Mary Ogradowski, six
teen, daughter of Pole at Starkville,
committed suicide by shooting herself,
after having been scolded by her
mother. The girl had begged her
mother to be allowed to attend a
dance, and when permission was re-
fused went into her room and shot
herself in the head with large cali
ber revolver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Trades Farm for Residences.

Boulder.-O. L. Lynch traded his
16o-acre farm near the Pleasant View
school to ]. A. Outhier of Berthoud, for
Loveland, Longmont and Estes Park
residence property.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Golf Ball Strikes Gopher Behind Ear

Colorado Springs.-The case of the
bird which was recently killed by the
ball of an Eastern golfer had paral-
lei at the Colorado Springs Golf Club
links when a gopher was struck be-
hind the ear with terrific force and
was instantly killed by a ball driven
by Willis r. Armstrong.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Denver Woman Acquitted.

Boulder.-Mrs. w. ]. Boyle of Den
yer was acquitted by a jury here on
the charge of forging the names of S.
w. and j. l.. Fox of this city to a
note for s501. While the jury was out
Mrs. Boyle wrote verses about her
case.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Will Ask Reduction in Coal Rate

Greeley-Suits will be brought be-
fore the state railway commission by
the Commercial club and a general
reduction in rates will be asked. On
lump coal for which Greeley now
pays s1.1O to the companies a cut will
be asked to so cents; mine run, 70 to
55 cents; slack, from 621s to so cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
tern Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Comlna Events.


May-Knights of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May 13-14.-State Council j. o. U. A.
M, at Colorado Springs.
June 1O-l2.-State =. E. o. Society at
Manitou.
June 17-19.-National Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs.
June 22-29.-German funniest at Dem
yer.
June.-Northern Colo. Sunday School
Gonvention at Greeley;
JuIy.-State Postmasters' Association
at Manitou.
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. w. o.
W., at Colorado Springs.
aug. l2-15.-Thirty- second Triennial
Conclave of knights Templar, Dem
Aug. S-20.-American Association of
Park Superintendents, at Denver.
Aug. 1S-20.-Army of the Philippines
National Society, at Denver.
Aug.-Grand Council of Order of Red
Men, at Denver.
Aug; circumference of Governors at
Aug. 26.-Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad.
Sept.-National Association of First
Class Postmasters, at Denver.
OCT 21.-Coiorauo State Baptist Asso-
clation at Pueblo.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-26
Marble Times Editor Gets Damage.

Salida.-Miss Sylvia T. Smith, for
merly editor of the Marble Times,
who was deported from Marble for
writing articles about the Colorado
Yule Marble Company, was awarded
s1O.35O damages
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
Bill to help
Homesteaders.

Washington, Jan. 7,-Repres-
entative French has introduced
a bill providing for the designat-
ion Of $4,000 acres of land by
the secretary of the Interior
within the State of Idaho which
is now available for entry under
the Enlarged Homestead Act
without the residence feature of
the law being imposed, In the
state of Utah large areas have
been designated where the resid-
ence feature is not imposed and
residence may be maintained
within a radius of so miles. In
Idaho some six thousand acres
have been designated where the
residence may be within twenty
miles, 1t appears that there are
large tracts of land in the semi.
arid region of .Sourhern Idaho
similar to the lands in Utah
which are avilable for agriculture
purposes and yet are of such
charactr that water cannot be
furnished fordomestic uses excep.
ting at exceeding high cost. Mr.,
French believes tnat the reasons
that apply in Utah for removing
the residence feature of the law
apply equally in certain sections
OF Idaho and that the laws of the
two states in this respect should
be brought into harmony.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

SOME ACTION Should BE TAKEN AT ONCE

The o,,p.t;on ~ d;.,,,s;,,. u
,..EI.. r.,,1,;t. ]. ~ - !, ! !. 6 s s
NJ, s., ,,.. q, I s,,..- =, z.
I fa,.,,,.+. - i..re 49, q :.
.Eo,,1d,t. a.. f.,. :,.,1 !, s.',',a
;.,9a.,,,s,..se 8. &. ,sr,sss 81,
,.b,,;t. ! l,a,,. ,..,.y,
m, I d d i...ss.....a. 81. :.
n Il, ,,< ...s;sy;s,s, ], ~ 81. i. !,
s fsr,,.,a Z V; q, ; !. IL, !, III. ]. @
;;,,s; i i, 4 s; !. !.
&, rr,t.,. Z: u .L,:. s,
:, ..,sx,,ct;a, !, u 81. ~. i
,s.1,, 80. i I A {, -. ~.
f,,,sT Nh, ], 3: q, I.
q. i Y ,xat,l,;f ,s.;,.. ,.;,,;;,,, j. :4
ct,e4 g. /. 4 !. y 4.,.,,...,.I,s., 10
~. : ,s;s<.,,s g,,,. y 4. 49,.
/. - x,,.ts ,,, |, II. u. rs
rahh;t. Z, M. .s.t;;,,,,, 4 z. . !. 6 ~.
$3.50 4. J, (.
t4 VI ,,ly N ]. /. ], Z. u, Sis
3vha,, th.v - - .l,;,,,. III.
,,,....,.,.v ,.h,x;t ~,
c,h;,s,, as h;oh !. s6xs tha,,s !
,,.r~ t;,,sd -, 80 ~. H.,
had tb.. ,,,att., c..,l.,4 4x,
t4nt;on w;tt r.,,,,asts ta,a 81 r.
attert;or 20 tns s,.,,,,t::,. ,,.,,,.,,. ]
~ th;s ,,,.,,, 49,.
! the f;,,s y ~. .,a,,cn Il
i oo;,,o +o ~ 4.l.a ,u,,..,
.nr;,,o ,,,,.,,s II, 81. ..,x,>;..
- a. - ,,s,,.,,,t ~;
dsst,.,,ct;1,, is,n:,, 4l,. W..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
Sudden Changes
in Senatorship.
GooDING PULLS Our.

Recent announcements from
Boise give the news OF the sudden
change in the orialques;ion
Elk. Governor Gooding who has
been making determined efforts
to secure seat in the United
States Senate to fiji the unexpired
term of Senator Hepburn has
suddenly pulled ont of the race
according to late reports Mr..
Gooding has not yet made any
denial or affirmation of the re-
port, but according to those who
CLAIM they are on TIE inside
full assurance OF the matter is
given out.
Just why he has taken such a
sudden change will he better
known later, but reports that
seem incontrovertable say that
he IS not eligible to the Office,
having received his naturalizat-
ION papers but eight years ago
on the 31st of Dec, aud the the
Constitution of the United Stat
es requires nine years citizenship
before a seat in the Uniten States
senate can be held.
This sudden change in affairs
will likely cut short the work of
electing United States Sena tor
to fill Heyburn's place and thus
obviate what was expected, the
whole state over, long drawn
out fight over the senatorship
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

IssUE DEsrREABLs ON

In view Of the fact that the
village proper haveno bondissues
standing ag ainst it, these ,OOO
was taken up qaicltly and the
successful bidder greatly pleased
over getting this class al paper,
Causy Foster g. Co. of Denv q
took the issue, while the Deseret
Savings Bank Of Salt Lake City
wired in a bid through their rep.
resentative VIM. 4. Jack on very
short notice, and had they beer
ACQUAINTED earlier with the nat
ure Of the bond II isslikeiy they
would have been kesplyinterested
The bonds are twenty year
optional in ten years with 6T
|semi-annual inttfsst< Par was
received for the issue witha nom
NAL Cost for printing Of bond.
and legal proceedings In getting
out the pTeliminaries and req
uisite papers.
This is the best figure realized
for bonds of this size anywhere
in ibis section for long time.
Had the Issue been a larger one
a premium would have gladly
been offered as the security was
considered first class.
In other sections of the state
bonds have been selling for SOS
to $.97 which were larger in de.
nomination than Oakley bonds
and consequently more attractive
to buyers but none looked better
which accounts for the good fg-
'ure obtained for this small issue.
The city will also be paid the ac-
crned interrstsenr the binds until
the money is turned over, so that
II there IS any delay in getting
them out the city will not lose
on the deal.
In connection with the selling
OF the bond the matter of NOV
ing the Tabernacle hill was dis
cussed and decided that in addit-
ION to opening the work fer bids
that the city may offer so much
per cubic yard for moving the
dirt and let everyone that wish
es to work have the privilege.
In the latter event someone
would be employed to measure
the loads and anyone could haul.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
Chairman of House
Committees
Selected

State Affairs, Ferguson ofBan
mock county.
Judiciary, Koelsch of Ada.
Appropriations, Bowerman o
Fremont.
Live Stock, Hunt of Fremont.
Mines and mining, Jones ofSho
shone.
Military and Indian, Edelblutt
OF Kootenia,
Privilege and election, Bradley
OF Canyon.
Agriculture, Gilchrist of FIRE.
mont.
Bounty Lines, Henderson OF
Oneida.
Education, Elliott of Bonner.
Federal Relations, Norton OF
Kootepia.
immigration, Nihart of Twin
Falls.
School and ublic lands. Shat
tuck oil Bonneville,
Ways and means, Lawson OF
Ada.
Warehouse, Merrill of Fremont.
Public printing and supplies,
Wright of Bear Lake.
Public Health, Adams of Lin,
coin.
Revenue and taxation, Over.
Smith of Latah.
Falls.
= Roads and bridges, Taylor of
Cassia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
In the District Court of the
Fourth judicial District of
the State of Idaho.
Order Fixing Terms of Court.

Order Fixing Terms of Court.
Under and by virtue of author.
ity IN us vested by the statutes
OF Idaho we hereby fix the terms
OF Court for the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. for
the year 1918, to commence and
be held i'll the Counties of said
District, as followes, to wit:
CAssIA COUNTY
March 81; Sept 8
TWIN FALLS COUNTY
Feb. 3; April 2S; Oct. 6
LINCOLN COUNTY
an. 20; April Z; Sept Is
ELMoRE COUNTY
March 10; June 2; Nov. 10
BLAINE COUNTY
FEB. 10; May 5; Oct, 13
Said terms of Court to convene
at 10 am. on the days above
designated.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED:
That this order shall be filed and
entered of record by the Clerks of
said Court in each county ofsaid
District and that the same shall
be published two consecutive
weeks IN a newspaper published
III the respective Counties.
Done at chambers at Shoshone.
Idaho, this 10th day otDecember
1912.
EDWARD A. WALTERS
CHAs. 0. SToCKsLAGER
Judges of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Idaho.
Filed Dec. 9th, 1912,
GEO. A. SMITH,
Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

meet and then close In on the
rabbits. everv RABBIT could be
drives to the corral or killed on
the way. Why not a bic rabbit
Idrive tomorrow or next Satnr.
[day. Many of the farmers are
Eanxious to see .ofnethin9 done
in this line and CITY people should
be as greatly interested AS any
Tone, as the saving and rais:nr Of
a crop means as much to ono as
the other and unless something is
done rabbits will be the cause Of
great destruction ia crops the
coming season. Everynon-farmer
should realize chat il a shortage
exists he will have to pay that
much more for his produce as d
consequence Of this condition..
Already there are number
anxious tc take this step ormake
some move that will do away
with this pest beit,rr be. Sc asoa
is on us. Ifeveryone will become
Interested Ia this matter there is
noIeason why a very successful
drive should not be, made right
away.
Our County Commissioners
might well take this matter up
and. offer some protection tohelp
the country continue their good
crops. In Lincoln county and
other nearby places the Com
missioners are sending out ex.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
Sunday Coolest
in IL Years.

Changeing from a thawing
temperature and rain on Friday
last and turning to snow on Sat-
Eurday the temperature began
lowering to 12 below zero Sat
urday night and Sunday night it
reached the snug sum of16 below
and still it might have been
worse
Monday evening it began mod
Grating somewhat and registered
but S below, according to the
government theremomete ter at MIR,
J Ohm Adams
This is the coldest weather in
IA years. On January 20, 1902
it registered 1Sbelow since which
time it has never been colder
than Ia below, which occurred
February 18th, 1905, and 10 be.
low III November 1906 and ten
below once in Jan. 1910.
This is exceptionally cold wea-
ther fog this territory and does
not occur very often.
Last winter the coldest night
experienced just reached zero
and that happened but once.
1t is believed by many that the
cold weather Coming this time of
the year an early and favorable
spring may be expected. What
ever does come most everybody
hopes will be an Improvement IN
temperature, as this cold snap
has satisfied the most frosty long
ings of even the ice man.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

DuBoIs JOINS NEW PARTY.

At a meeting held in Boise on
Monday last which was attend
| ed by about SO Bull Moosers,
with State Chairman J. H, Clip
son present at tiexntire session,
matters pertaining to the future
Of the party were discussed. and
from the reports received u Cam
paign Of Terror" might bcexpect.
FED from now till the close OF the
election two years hence.
| Dubois has joined the party af-
ter being unable to further keep
the Democratic party III peace
with him and an anti Mormon
lights predicted spart Of their
work. "A full ticket from Pre-
|clnct officer to National LegisIa-
tor is to be put UP and elected il
possible. 81
~ = 2 -xI
SenatorJohn w. Hart Of Ere.
mont county wes srraigned be.
cause as they claim. .'he is a dir.
|ectorof the sinister inhuencetbat
defeated their party this fast
EfaH.n
It was tacitly understood by
those present that Dubois would
be their next candidate for con.
gress when that POSITIONS again
open after the completion OF the
tinexpired term Of Sen. Hepburn
TO which some man will be elect
ed this session..
None of the senator's or repre-
sentahves were reported at the
meeting of the Bull Moosers and
no united action to support any
particular candidate to succeed
Heyburn was -. reed upon, other,
than thateach individual would
do what he could to help elect a
progressive.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

Notice is hereby give that all
warrants against the general
fund and also the road and bridge
fund of the village will be paid
after Monday the 18th inst.
E. +. OLDHAM,
Village Treasurer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10

church worker and the splendid
disposition he manifested to do
his duty under all conditions and
his faithfulness to the end.
The speakers were followed at
tentlyely IN thei1 remarks. and
everybody was pleased with the
excellent talks made and the
good influence that prevailed.
At the close of the meeting a
long procession followed the re-
mains to the cemetry where in
terment was made.
Composed W. A. DAHLQUIST
July 18th, 1904
Shortly after the death of his father.
On the banks of the Motala River,
Motala, Sweden.
Far from native land and country,
BY the babbling waters clear,
With thoughts of long ago
When my father, as lad, was here.
In fancy think can see him
AS he strolled along this pretty
stream
And watched the rambling waters
Roll by in fervent CLEAN.
How little did he then suppose
What the future had for him
But in mirth he did await,
Till life's battle did begin.
What scence before me lay
OF natures growth and beauties
glow
The fragrance from verdant fields
Makes life burden tighten SO.
The whispering breeze seems to
echo still
The songs father sang of old
And brings the ardent thought
OF stories he oftimes told.
And 1t calls me once again
Ger land and distant sea
To a place love so we'll
And where | oftimes long to be,
Can you guess that sacred spot?
All! that place is home,
Who dare deny the love give thee?
While abroad may roam.
Alas! one place is vacant now,
One has gone the land of rest;
Since | bade farewell to my home.
And loved ones in the far west.
1t is father! now he sleeps in
yonder west
Among the hills of verdent glow
Where the people of God are
gathered
In wisdom and glory to grow.
May he rest with peace and JOY
In his lonely home so cold
God have gave and taken.
One loved far better than gold.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-10
VIM. Albert
Dahlquist Dies.
AFTER LINGERING ILLNKss.

At Z O'Clock Saturday evening
the 4th inst. VIM. Albert Dahl.
lquist died at his home ia Oakley
3rd ward after a lingering illness
ofaboutfo,'r months.
His first sickness began inAug-
fnst in the form Of acute rheun,a-
tisnl, followed by an abcess in
the throat the poison from which
later infected the blood and there
bv scattered throughout the en-.
tire system which resulted in his
death on theda named.
After his first sickness he be-
came better and improved sufTics
iently to get around again for a
few weeks, but at no time did he
regain his normal health and at
Thanksgiving day he was forced
to take to his bed again.
Burt, as he was better known,
was born at Oakley on the 31st.
ofOctober. 1883, and had Just
lpassed his 29th birthday in Oct.
ober before his death.
The earlier part of his life was
spenl with his father on the farm.
For a number OF years he al
most had entire charge of his ia t.
hers sheep which he gave the best
OF care.
In 1903 and 1904 he filled a
mission IN the Scandinavian
Mission during winch time his
father died. While engaged in
his missionary labors he not only
did a good work but wrote sew.
eral peices of poetry which indie
ate the thoughts he possessed.
While visiting the, place of his
fathers birth he wrote one piece
In memory of his father, who had
died less than two months pre-
viously, and which follows below.
After returning from his mis-
sion he engaged IN the photo
graph work and followed this
|
line quite steadily for number
ofyears, finally settleing on the
old homestead where he had for
merly spent the most OF his life.
In 1909 he married Miss Floss
ie Adams who has been as faith
full and loyal as the best of WON.
en-.
During his sickness his wife and
mother were with him constant
ly and every thing that was
thought to be helpful was done
tor him.
Besides his wife Flossie, and a
little son Manard, of two wears
of age, he leaves a mother, Mrs,
Clara Dahlquist, four brothers,
Ray, Clyde, Ellis and Eden, four
sisters, Mrs. Lulu McMurray
Mrs. Luceile Dayley, Larat and
Nordissa Dahlquist and host OF
friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held in
the 3rd Ward meeting house on
Monday at II noon. The house
was filled with alternative lis
leners. The services were presid-
ed over by Bishop Oliver B. Pick
EFT. Opening prayer was offered
by Bishop Harvey Sessions and
Benediction by Bp. John A. Ellison
of 2nd ward,
The choir rendered Come, Come |
ye Saints, and Rock of Ages, for
the opening hymns, and God be
with you till we meet again as
the closing peice. Bro. Robert
Marcus and Amman Pickett sang
a duet entitled Only a River be-
twcen US"
The speakers in their order are
as follows; Reese Nj. Harper,
Oakley 4th ward, Counsellor
Moses Smith, Marion, COUNSEL
Or Jas. Port, 3rd ward, Presid-
,nts VIM. I. Jack, John l.. Smith,
VIM, T, Harper of the Stake Pre-
sidency, and Bp. Oliver Pickett
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-07-26
Habit Of Reading Ads

1t always interesting how much of the adver
they The majority OF A i don't
ads" examine this
Man H. s things unntentonaly
and every habit He reads the
habit and he has uninten
onay habit OF glanng the ads This is evident
baking powder canned goods etc. they
Why? Because they have unknowngy read
well advertised
A large number OF few read Them
unless The should construct
each Of the readef Is
capturing That glance interest
the that interest
will want to read
the I'D o If ad isn't read, it's dead"
II Is reader the
paper The the read
looking that interests Therefore the
construct his ads giving business as to attract
Why that department store house
furnishing generally?
interesting matter OF value
whether not the
ads whether not
he to II he Is the advertisers
write worth reading
Copyright 1915 by Geo. d. Patterson