davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
- HOW THEY SIT -

GIT down" you say. Why. yes. OF
course. any one can sit down,
Certainly she can. but the women who
can do It really well are few and far
between.
Next time you 60 to an afternoon
tea just take look around the room
and notice how many OF the women are
sitting in really graceful positions. It
will be surprising II you find more
than two or three seated thus.
Half the women in the world SIT too
much on their backs. in the position OF
the girl with her arms behind her
head. which. by the way, is a most de-
plorable pose. Her shoulders are
hitChed UP. and the part OF her body
below the waist IL thrust out.
This does not look so ungraceful in
the picture. for the girl is naturally
slim and attractive and would hardly
appear unEraCeful II she stood on her
head But it's a bad position just the
same and tends TO produce baCkache
just as fire produces heat
II you habitually sit like this you will
have indigestion.
The girl 10 be seen reading IN one OF
the Illustrations is sitting all on one
side with one shoulder lower than the
other and one knee raised up. while
the other 10 down This might not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
TO PLANK SHAD.

TO plank shad have the board heat
ed hot in the oven and the fish
split down the back. Brush the fish
On both sides with butter, put it with
the skin side down on the plank. sprin-
kIe it with salt and pepper. tack 1t at
each corner and put on the upper graf
ing of the coal oven or the lower shelf
Of the broiler Of the gas stove. which
ever is used. Brush the fish with but
ter several times while It is cooking.
and when II is tender serve 1t on the
plank. If there is a frame on which to
send it to the table. or else slip il on
a platter and garnish II with parsley
and wedges Of lemon. OF course one
may put all sorts OF rocco work in
potato around the board or even as a
border to the platter. but such work
does not make the fish more appeGz-
ing even IL one is skilled in these dec
orations. Little brown potato cakes
made from mashed potato and egg and
arranged around board or platter are
more slightly TO most persons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
SMART COATo FIR CHILDREN

vet collar and cuffs. A black straw or
lace hat would be a charming one TO
accompany this coat.
Other pretty models seen are OF
brown and tan checked materials. while
still others are N blue and white
Corduroy. TOO. IS a fabric much used
FOR ChllGren's coats this season. Many
Of these have collar and cuffs OF plain
velvet III the same shade. but perhaps
a contrast in collar and cuffs is more
ur 20 date.
Some Of the newest corduroy coats
have sashes which fall in long ends at
the SIDE front When bought in the
shops these coats are rather expensive
but the little garments can be made
Al home at small expense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

MANY of the best looking coats FOR
~ children this season are made or
checked sUiungs. These little checks
have a style all their own. and II
PLAIN hat II a darker shade OF the
predom.nating color IN the check is Sc
leCted to go with such a garment the
effect is sure to be becoming to almost
any child
a number OF the new coat models are
cut with the plain boyish lines so be
coming 10 well built children OtHer
designs have the belted effect at the
waist. while stn others have either
box OF straight p.airs
one very good looking model 3 cut
in Russian style with wide pla.ts at
either side OF the front and black vel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
CULIN AIRY
MATTERS

pRUNE SAUCE.-Rub stewed prunes
through a colander. Make q thin
strip of sugar and orange juice.
enough to make the prunes as thin as
apple sauce. Simmer until the strip Is
as thick as marmalade, add a little
cinnamon or dash OF cloves. The Juice
OF one lemon to that OF two oranges
improves the sauce.
Appls Float-For a quickly made
and dainty dessert mash well sweeten-
ed and favored apple sauce through .
sieve, making it very smooth and
thick. Have the whites OF two eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and fold into the
sauce. Set into the icebox until ready
to serve.
Cornmeal Pancakes.-Thess are best
made with sour milk or buttermilk.
For pint OF sour milk take . tea
spoonful Of soda and a half teaspoonful
Of salt. Dissolve the salt and the soda
= quarter of a cupful OF water. Add
go the milk; also two eggs beaten light
and a heaping sifted cupful OF -four.
If these are made Just right they are
very light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
WHERE THE COUNTRY
Girl EXCElS
-s-.-s-s-.-.-.-.".-s~.-s-s-s-.

E'VERY girl has her own particular
charm. but certainly the country
girl possesses some especially 0eguiling
ones
TO begin with. she IS so much young
er than her Town sister Tor al that the
years may declare d.HerentIy-so in
fuItely fresher in mind. as she is
roster ia complexion and brighter Of
eyes Amu=ements that haze ceased
to be an-Gss Henrs 70 the town dWC.ier
m her with ecea-st enjoyment Per-
haps II is IN delicious and frankly dis
played joy Of life that the country girl
mCSc eXCels.
Her tongue may be less ready. her
general appea rance less smart than Il
she had grown among brick walls and
shop windows. but tae country girls
bright face takes al hearts by storm.
and the gentle friend mess that is the
inevitable result ot country neighbour
Illness makes friends for her wherever
she goes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

that they remind one very forcIoly or a
scene in q popular play where one of
the characters holds up to ridicule wo-
mans extravaganza in paying absurd
ly high prices for hats with almost
no ornamentation- The questionable
model that pointed the awful exam
pie" was too deliberately trimmed. and
madam to bring the price up to ap-
proved millinery tariff took Of q
feather on one side, bringing UP the
cost OF the model SIS, while the re-
moval OF q bunch OF roses brought the
hat up ten more dollars, and the elimi-
nation Of all but a whisk OF ribbon in
creased the "demnition total" to the
fashionable hat figure, $50.
The hat pictured is q sure enough
instance Of how the prices OF hats sans
trimming are going this season. Its
the line" madam reminds her custo-
mer, that is the thing paid fo-" anc
it is the beautiful way in VIII, the
feather is scraped almost out % eX-
istence that costs, one might add.
The hat illustrated is a girlish mode
in burnt straw. trimmed with nothinf
| more exciting than a band Of b'acl
ribbon with picot edge and a sad
| droopy looking bow of loops and ends.
A hint OF the smart separate coats o
the season can be gained by observing
the wrap of tan MORE silk among TIT
cuts. The material makes the mode
unsuitable for informal wear but II Il
very distinguished worn with a smar
| afternoon costume. a Bulgarian col
lar is in evidence too. on this wrap.
] CATHERINE TALBOT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
WHEN THERE ARE ONLY
TWO IN THE FAMILY

ONE OF the hardest things for the
woman whose family consists OF
herself and one other person is TO pro-
vide a bill Of fare from week TO week
and not be obliged TO eat the same kind
OF meat many days in succession. Take
the case OF husband and wife II the
man Is not one who works at manual
labor he is not likely to have a large
appetite. The woman does her own
housework perhaps. and she. too, IS not
a heavy eater ten pound roast
would last two persons OF this kind
even more than a week To buy much
less prevents them from securing the
best cut OF beef. although when they
buy lamb the case IS different. as II IS
quite possible to get good roast much
smaller.
a fine idea Is to lay out course N
advance. perhaps something like this.
Roast beef one week. lamb the next.
turkey or chicken or roast pork the
third week. then miscellaneous dishes
the fourth week. ike salads from
chicken or lobster and q boiled dinner
thrown in. This would give sufficient
change TO satisfy most tastes
Let the roast beef be seven or eight
pounds OF sirloin Have Il boned and
one slice OF steak cut off The steak
will do for Sundays dinner. the bones
will make a splendid vegeta BILE soup for
Mondays dinner. and by Tuesday the
meat will be ready 10 roast II will
surely last the usual family OF two
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
and maybe there will be enough left
for a stew on Saturday.
Fish may be served one Friday and
oysters. II in season. the next Friday.
The second week an eight pound leg
OF lamb will give chops for Sunday.
Cut the bones out and take them of
both ends OF the roast. and a vegetable
stew may be had again Monday and
the rest OF the lamb on the next three
days So on with the other meats pro-
vlded for the different weeks Il is
possible and advantageous 10 have FISH
twice during the week. ScaToped fish
makes an excellent dish ocCasi ouaIly.
or course the menu that is precribed
above Is meant for dinner only. whether
served at night or in the MIDDLE OF the
day. II is for the man with a limited
: income. say from SIS TO $50 per week.
where the wife does her own work
: For those OF smaller incomes possibly
I roast sirlo.n - too expensive. and also
3 roast lamb Then rio or rump roast
/ and mutton may be substituted a
D slice Of cold roast beef or lamb will be
acceptable IN the morning often with
/ the egg
Colo corned beef Is an excellent dish
+ TO Keep n ne pantry n case Of unex-
+ p-rr-r c--usnc 90 makes a good rel
/ ISL al night with supper + the meaI Is
OsrVOd ths1 instead Of dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
PAIN AND CHEAP VELVET

DC%'T ger worried 4 you are ',gGht
out N a storm while wearing a
cheap velvet sI.t and must e., wiEpIt
TAX for the same reason thai you
bought the costlme-Idck Of money
Trot along IS fast as possible toward
a shelter but meanwhile don't hold up
your SKIRT or tuck up the tails ~ soar
coat The cheap velvet may ger very
vet indeed bur 20 won't 200 sp1li-d
L you keep your hands u1 Il Don't
SIT DOWN or lean against anything or
try 10 brush Of The raluurOps. Sim
p'y hang II up out OF the way or dust
and let II dry. An act OF Providence
which would have ruined a silk velvet
s;s.t hat you wanted uadly. nut could
nr' have wont MUIR re heap tex 70
.rfr- inaf wan -"rI1 honestly tffnrd
Economy oCcasIVIaAy brings IIs own
reward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

skirt directly up the front. and those
most approved are both large and con-
sp.cuuus IN coior!ns. For dressy trocks
the floral crystal button is the newest
Il Is a clear. cup shaped affair with
white porcelain center and decorated
with tiny floral patterns Pear shaped
Colured crystals and round crystals,
small with a rose design in the center
are also novelties
In bIoUses to match skirts the liking
for surplice styles remains. bUt not the
simple draped effects that held sway
all winter Now the surplice has been
smartened up bit. II is outlined with
braid or fold of its own or q fixed
frining OF tulle or a plating OF its own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

have an unfortunate trick Of putting
the same knee always on top the prac-
t!Ce tends 20 make them one sided.
One may sCon at the upright posi-
Ion as stin and uncomfortable: but, as
a matter OF fact, il is more restful than
any other. II brings the weight Of the
body or the large hip bones. which are
strong enough TO support II, and puts
an even amount OF strain on ell the
muscles and nerves. so that one is not
getting overworked while one is idle.
You can sit in a straight position for
hours on end without feeling al all
tired. But II you begin to sit al the
edge OF your chair or curl yourself UP
In a knot you will soon find that you
are restless ana uneasy. exhausting
yourself at a time when you are sup
posed TO be taking the rest intended TO
1T you for energetic work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

ming the skirt at one side and In the
coat collar and CuffS of the same bril-
liant hue THIS note is not Outre on
TINS black damasse suit
Another result OF the Bulgarian
craze ~ the revival OF fat metal but
tons decorated with conventional Bull
garian dcs .Eus These buttons were
very popular some years ago. Speak
ing OF these useful and ornamental
dress addcnda. buttons are TO be EN-
ployed in unstinted quantities this sea-
son. Blouses. dresses. jaDots coats
and skirts are trimmed with them IN
every conceivable way.
Ball and semiball shaped buttons are
much used for fastening the smart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTERS SET
NEW HAIR STYLE.

THE presidential daughters have H. ",
shed elaborate headu:cssrs-
Miss Eleanor Wilson fixes her nair
"Ith single -sTaUt of rrii.aUts ban
d-au fashion. and the Simple. rlrl.sh e.
feHt IS De.us cUD..8 ~ Washing ZOE
bellies.
Miss Margaret wilson wears a grad
uated hIet winch reaches from jusi
d bDve her forehead over each ear.
MISS Jessie WILSON who has Deaufi-
fui golden naIf. arranses i iu simple
e'grri pTll-a softly taCI tinW ter tore
head. failing JUST oyeI tbs ~ VI her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
FOR cHAPPEo HANDS.

IF your hands are chapped try this po-
made. Take one ounce Of cocoa but
ter and melt Il. then heat and add 20
IL an ounce OF OIL OF sweet almonds.
Beat thoroughly. then add one dram OF
oxide OF zinc and one dram OF bOrax.
Beat again until cream is formed. A
few drops OF essence OF bergamOt may
be added while The cream - being
beaten = perfumeo pomade = pre-
ferred. buJ this latter ingredient Is DOT
necessary and ada 70 the expense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
STEWED CHICKEN,

TAKE a chicken or fowl weighing
about four pounds. one onion
chopped fine. one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. one tablespoonful OF
salt. one-half teaspoonful of thyme.
one half teaspoonful of ground gin
ger, one-quarter OF n teaspoonful of
mace and one-quarter OF a teaspoon
full of pepper.
Cut the chicken into pieces suitable
for serving, wash it and put 1t in a
saucepan. Cover II with water and
set it on to boil. When boiling add the
onion. parsley and the spices. Cook II
slowly for three hours or until tender
anG about one-half hour before serving
JMcken il with three tablespoonfuls of
Drowned flour and enough liquor from
the stew to mix the flour. Be careful
not TO have ii lumpy. when well mix
ed pour il into the stew and let Il sim
mcr for half hour Garnish with rice
and sprIgs of parsley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

and the lower part OF your body IN and
sit upright There is no reason why
you should not cross your feet II you
feel inclined. but II Is bad for you TO
make a practice OF putting one knee
over the other. II you would remem-
Der TO change the knee once in awhile
no harm would be done. but as people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

material In fact. something OF the
that has characterized
blouses OF tate has disappeared But.
aprUpos OF the surpIce blouse must
give you description of one to be seen
among the cuts that am sure will ap-
peal 10 you irresisrhly
There is. first OF all. yoke. an irreEu-
lar shaped one. from which the fronts
or the blouse material are attached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
What May Be Done With
Cad Pieces of Ribbon

IF one is the least bit ingenious the
ribbon box Will afford materials for
fascinating little neck ftments. as our
English cousins call them. AS an evil
dence of this statement Just take a
glance at the charming little bow seen
IN the Illustration. II was recently sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

after beng laid in rather wide plaits.
An accordion plated vest OF white
chiffon - introduced into the blouse.
winch IS OF yellow Grape, and the I'm
lshlug touch IS given by tie Of black
velvet ribbon and a handsome lace
collar
Hats this spring require n story en-
tirely 10 themselves: but barring this.
one might say IN postscript fashion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

KEEPING WHITE ENAMEL WHITE
no keep white enamel ware from dis
co!oring make a strong solution of
baking soda and rainwater and put
the utensils IN il and boil them hard
They will be as white as new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

hurt her ~ she did Il only once or
twice but in the long run II Is sure TO
upset the balance Of her figure and
spoil her naturally easy and grac tful
walk
A chair has straight seat because
,ou are meant 10 SIT straight against
II II you had been meant by nature
70 cit crooked. chairs would have had
slopinE or curved seats long before
ibis day.
SO the next time you sit down place
yourself back as far as the seat Will
allow. brace your shoulders against the
hAEs et the chair, put YsuT chest cut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

eral d.srnembered pieces Of velye. rib
Don and a length OF white satin ribbon
The white satin frInged at the edge
forms one of the long ends. ana the
other - ii length Of black velvet ribbon
orHamented with groups 81 buttons APP
Piled n thrres. The TWO topped little
tow Ia which the ends are attached IS
81 black velvet ribbon with d maybe
border
The artist touch Is shown in the
clever m1nsiEs Vi The Two co.ors in the
DDWkLyL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16


important. Il should be attended BY
every Northern Minnesota booster.
who can get there. s Iss3 55s
Matters With the association Will
be easier henceforth The biggest
and hardest q it, Jobs ~ real portion-
,ment Is achieved. The matter ST
finance has been made smoother by
the enactment Of a law permitting
the counties making up the associa-
ton to appropriate the money needed
to keepait going. III
But there is much left to- do. Idle
acres must be settled. Roads must be
built to make it possible to settle
them The probl em Of public aid in
the clearing Of cutover lands must be
solved. Those who have settled on
Northern Minnesota lands and are
building up the state must be en-
|couraged and helped, 2.s
You will be doing a good deed for
Northern Minnesota if you will so to
Hinckley next month and put your
shoulder to the wheel ~ Duluth
Herald. VI a A. ..sS*. 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
The N. M. Z. A. at Hinckley.

BY the way, the spring convention
of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association will be held at
Uinckley, Friday and Saturday June
and G. !. , 4. =. Ell 3. j Il
1t is time therefore, to be planning
to have every county and every COM
munity in the territory of the asso-
citation represented there. 5. .sts Y.
Every county and every commun-
ity should be represented at Hinckley
by it's best boosters. A vast amount
of good comes of these meetings. They
help amazingly to- keep the associa-
ton active and energetic and full of
purpose. &sr-~. ~ -. r.: D. ~.
The real work of the association so
far as accomplishing tangible results
is concerned, is not done at the con-
ventions. 1t is done at the sessions of
the legislature, at the immigration
headquarters, and all over Northern
Minnesota by the good roads commit
tee.
What is done at the conventions is
to get Northern Minnesota together
to talk over it's needs and advantages
and to plan further campaigns for the
common good of all it's parts.
The associations work is done by
storage battery, as it were, and the
conventions are where this storage
battery is recharged twice a year..
This keeps it going, full of vigor and
purpose. Therefore the convention is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

One Of the questions asked Prof.
.Kuhlman at the farmers meeting the
other night was, & ow can i keep lit
tie incubator chicks from dying. II Go
back to the old hen" he replied quick
as a flash. Not start anything Mr..
kaufman, but is the incubator or the
1rooders the mother Of the chicks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16


Polk } county ', is goink 70 have vs. g E
Isanitorium for tubercular patients.
The board of that county has Id;
|yised the state auditor that = one mill
tax levy would be included in the
next budget. Crookston no doubt -
where the building will be erected,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

The "Pen Pushers and Pushes" of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION will be taken to Red Lake
to see the Indians. What Pow Wow
it will be. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

What do you think of this? Propos-
ed to put parrot on the stand as
witness in a murder case. 1t would
be darned sight more reliable than
a rehearsed witness, who puts per-
jury in the list of virtues
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

The little red cranberry, (the ad-
vance agent of turkey) has been TAX
en- off the market in this city, but not
on account of the tariff. "a. ,~e..{ y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

The Hibbing Tribune says the day
is coming when St. Louis county will
be richer in products from the farm
than from the mine. 1t sure will
have to go some.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

Stomach, bowels. liver become clog
ged, stopped UP, blood impure during
the winter you need HOLSTERS r.
NJ. Tea each spring. Barker's Drug
Store. Adv. ST. .:= IL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
his PAPER REPRESENTED FOX + ORElGN
ADVERTISING BY THE

Red Lake will be put on the map in
red letters after the scribes join the
rest of the Indians in painted war
dance. - "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

Defect 10 In the lnqot. Wv :, IL
Metallurgists, steel makers and raj
users Of the world are recognizing
that the original seat of the defects
which result in broken rails is ths
ingot. - y I a.. IL ]. .3J. Il = 5@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS

il ID '-.... MlSGEL4ANEUUS ~ e A--
A COMPLETE course in the Law of
Banks and Banking by mail
Thoroughly practical. Invaluable
for all bank officials and employees.
$500 including standard text
book. Minneapolis Correspondence
Course in Bank Law, 222 Nc
knight Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
WANTED-A serViceable horse, must
be sound; also secondhand wagon,
harness, plow. I want and expect
square deal and nothing else.
Jockeys need not reply. Harvey
Laney, Turtle River, MINI.
WANTED TO TRADE-16 -inch and
I: cordwood for team of horses 0.
E.. Lovegreen, Route No. 1, Benz
idji, MINI. -:. - ,w
BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
furniture. Odd Fellows building,
across from postof1ce, phone 129.
WANTED One or two good COWS.
Phone 1896. F. M Freese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

Bent on Getting Money. =.
what excuse did the arrested cash
Ter give for being crooked?" "He
claimed he was in straitened circum
.atances." II Ia = $780,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

Trees "Shot to Death" 4
For literally shooting trees to death
pistol has been invented in England
that fires into their limbs steel bolts
that tear out the living cores. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
-jrg ',.+l' ~, g. vi 4.
Obligations.

Mamma Johnny, you're naughty
boy. You can just 90 to bed without
any supper" Small Son-"Well
mother, what about that medicine I've
got to take after meals ?"-Life. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
-.5r', s''+' 2 !, ,.&5r 49, ,aA..T5.
HELP WANTED.

l:}s.. ~ -fS3 }it Il 4, gE & ~ ~. <@5@g
.G,,.5...s HELP WANTED. 5t.@H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~e~~~.>~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
HELP WANTED-S anatorium in
Northern Minnesota Kitchen men
or women. Man Of all work. Maid
for general housework. Exper-
-, .''
fenced laundry worker. Farm
hands and teamsters. Address The
Pioneer care Of S. s. f. s=": Il.
WANTED-Dishwashers at Hotel
Markham. .'. - .& -
Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel. %"l III al ~, ~ ii
FOE SALE MI.
~--~->~~~~---~~>>~-~-c ~~~~-~>>~~~~~~o~~~~
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Reds. I
have won first prize at the Bel
trami County fair for the past