davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

To be made separately or attached
to under body that can be made with
high, round or square neck, sleeveless
or with short sleeves.
Little girls continue to wear petit
coats whether their mammas do or
not. This one is made very simply
with gathers at the upper edge. 1t
can be sewed to the plain, fitted UNI
der body or it can be finished with a
belt and button holes. Long cloth
and soft finished cambria are favor
lite materials for such garments but
among new and favored fabrics are
embroidered muslins. and many moth
ers make the petticoat of dotted mus
lin with trimming of frills of either
lace or embroidery while the under
waist is made Of cambria. If the frili
is not liked. the lower edge can be
simply hemmed. or a very pretty
Frenchy effect can be obtained by sim
pie scalloping. and scalloping
represents any great of labor.
For the 10 "a size, the petticoat
will require 2 IA yards of material
SO, ? yards "A, with . yards Of en-
broidery 4 inches wide for the frill,
2 yards of insertion and 1-2 yards
of edging.
The pattern Of the .petticoat 7943
is cut in sizes for girls Of s. g.. 10
and - years Of age. 1t will be mailed
to n address by the fashion depart
ment. Of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

With the first sign Of waning youth
the facial muscles begin to sag and
the flesh to bag about the chin. the
lowest point of the face, and unless
effectual steps are taken at once to
check it the bagging and sagging
So a word Of warning about keeping
the muscles from becoming faced.
Now. strangely enough. the first step
In this direction Is to keep the alb
dominal muscles strong. With all
due appreciation OF the benefits of
facial massage. a ten-minute exercise
OF the abdominal muscles. such as the
more for warding off a double chin
than a half hour massage. The exer-
else is simple enough-bend from hips
not from the waist. and visit and
writhe about on the hips as a pivot
excepting the head up) and then.
standing firm on both feet, try to
push the hips clear out to the right.
the chest up and out"
Massage. as in every other case,
must be done with extreme care not
to stretch the muscles, and. at that,
patting is better than rubbing: pat
ting gently, straight up from under
the chin, with the fingers dipped in
an astringent. say, clear vinegar. Ice
wafer Is dlSO eAC6llenI IOF X the
flesh firm. Chin straps are useless for
tightening loosened muscles. but they
do serve to keep the Jaw from fall
ing as one sleeps. which is something
unless the habit can be overcome
otherwise. If the bagging is really
disfiguring, then. although I hesitate
to suggest cutting, 1t may be resorted
to. The experienced surgeon will
freeze the flesh to numbness, cut
out the offending surplus flesh. take
a few stitches, and there the patient
is. after a few days. with all traces
of the scar now disappeared and no
signs Of the late double chin. Elec-
tricity. however. is helpful and does
wonders in building up the tissues
about the jaw.
Thin persons. if they are not prone
to a double chin. are almost as great
~ ANNOYED by the shrinking Of what
little flesh there is. which results in
two strings which become daily more
visible. unless. again, something is
done to arrest them. Again the pat
ting is aficacious with the cold water
housings and again the exercise Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

San Francisco. Aug. 9.-(Special)-
Miss Ruth M. Towne and Miss Alma
r.. Bledsoe, two Los Angeles stenog-
raphers, have arrived in this city at
ter a hike" Of 483 miles from the
southern city, which. they left three
weeks ago. They report a series OF
adventures that would make a dime
novel seem tanner than a cook book.
We slept in a bed only once" said
Miss Bledsoe, land that was the dry
bed Of the old Sanat Clara river"
The girls attribute their escape from
many dangers to a couple Of copper
pennies. luck pieces, but their pluck
and a ~32-caliber revolver are no doubt
the real use Of their safe arrival.
One night they slept in a haunted
house. Miss Bledsoe. awoke to see u
pair of bright. eyes regarding her
from an obscure corner.
Ghost or no ghost, here goes a
bullet" she said. She fired three
shots in rapid succession, two Of
which reached their mark, and a wild
cat which had made it's home in the
tumble down chimney "shufAed off,"
"A fight with a tramp whose attack
was quelled by the sight of NJ leBss
was quelled by the sight of. Miss Bled-
soe's revolver and Staying OF a rat.
tlesnake by means Of a b~lacksnake
whip were other incidents.
The girls made the trip to earn
scholarships in an art school.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

little Mrs. Peter, and then held her
breath SO as not to miss n note of
the beautiful song. Hardly had the
song ended when she heard the famil-
lar voice of Marbles the Vireo. Little
Mrs. Peter clapped her hands happily.
ut must be a surprise party by my
old friends and neighbors Of the Old
P%asture!" she cried. "How good of
them to come way down here an dhow
glad I shall be to see them"
With that little Mrs. Peter hurried
over to the tangle of vines from which
all the voices seemed to come and
eagerly peered this way. and that
way for a sight of her friends. But
all h saw was a stranger wearing
a very sober-colored suit. He was
very polite and toll her that he was
an old friend of Peter Rabbits.
IF you are a friend of Peters then
you are a friend of NINE" said little
Mrs. Peter very prettily. Have you
see nanybody in this tangle of vines
since you arrived? I am sure some
friends Of mine are here, but 1 haven't
been able to find them"
NO" said the stranger, who was Of
course Mistah Mocker the Mocking-
bird, II haven't seen any n here. and
II don't think there has been any one
here but myself"
ooh, yes. indeed there has" cried
little Mrs. Peter. 81 heard their voices
and I couldn't possible be mistaken in
those, especially the beautiful voice
Of Veery the Thrush. IL would like
very much to find Them"
Mistah Mocker had the grace to
look ashamed of himself when he
saw how disappointed little Mrs. Peter
was. Very softly he began to sing the
song Of veery the Thrush. Little Mrs.
Peter looked up quickly. There it
is!!" she cried. "There," she stopped
with her mouth gaping wide open.
She suddenly realized that it. waa
Mistah Mocker who was singing.
"I-f'm very sorry" he stammered.
ST did it just for a Joke and not to
make you feel bad. Will you forgive
me?"
you will come here often at shadow
time and sing to me-" And Mistah
Mocker promised that he would.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
><(
Little Stories
For Bedtime
Mistah Mocker Plays q Joke on
Mrs. Peter.

BY Thornton W. Duryea's.

BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1918, by j. G. Lloyd.)
Mistah Mocker the M~ockingbird had
been very late in coming up to the
Green Meadows from way down south.
The truth is he had almost decided
not to come. You see. he loves the
sunny southland so much, and all who
live there love him SO much, that
II 1t hadn't been for Unc' Billy Postum
and or Mistah Buzzard he never,
never would have thought Of leaving
even for a little while. Unc' Billy
and OF Mistah Buzzard are particular
friends Of his. very particular friends,
and he felt that he just had to come
up for a little visit.
Now Mistah Mocker reached the
Green Meadows just after Peter Rab-
bit had brought little Mrs. Peter down
from the Old Pasture to live with him
that little Mrs. Peter didn't know any,
thing about him. for he never had
visited the Old Pasture where she had
spent her life. But he knew all the
bird people who do live there. for he
had met them In the sunny southland,
where they spent the winter.
II believe I'll go pay my respects
to Mrs. Peter" said Mistah Mocker
one day. winking at or Mistah Buzz
= vi E1ioSoAA 1a6Aotu
and winked back.
"Ah cert'nly hopes yo'all will be-
have yo'self right proper and not for
get hat yo' is a member of one of
the Oldest families in the souf," said
he.
Mistah Mocker looked quite solmen
as he promised to behave himself, but
there was a twinkle in his eyes as he
flew toward the old briar patch. There
he hid in a thick tangle of vines. Now
it happened that Peter Rabbit had
gone over to the sweet clover patch
and little Mrs. Peter was quite alone.
Somehow she got to thinking Of her
old home. and for the first time she
began to feel just q wee. wee bit
homesick. 1t was just then that she
heard a familiar voice. Little Mrs.
Peter pricked up her ears and smiled
happily.
"That's the voice Of Tommy Tit the
Chickadee, and 1t must he that his
wife Is with him, for I hear him call
ing Phoebe! Phoebe!" How lovely
Of them to come down to see me so
soon."
Just then she heard another voice,
a deep. beautiful, ringing voice, a
voice that she loved. 1t was the voice
Of Veery the Thrush. OH" cried
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

Moved by Alderman solstad. second
ed by Alderman Reed. that the esti-
mates be approved and ordered paid,
providing the inspection of public
ro1I c. commits, nm reports favorably. On
Aye: sauires. Smith. sorile. sannes.
Reed. Sanders, Bryson, Dinnie. Turner.
Valley, Ellestad. Solstad. -. Carried.
President Of Council.
Moved by Alderman Valley, second
ed by Alderman Bryson that Alderman
L: II. Sannes he nominated as president
OF the council. No further nominations
made. Moved by Alderman Valley,
seconded by Alderman Sanders that the
ditor authorized to cast the unanimous
ballot OF the council for him as presi-
dent OF the council. Carried.
Vice President of Council.
Moved by Alderman Dinnie, seconded
by Alderman Sanders that Alderman
Of the city council. No further nominal
tons being made. moved by Alderman
Smith, seconded by Alderman Dinnie
that ne hen city auditor cast the unani-
man Turner as vice president. Carried.
Lots Sold For Taxes.
Moved by Alderman sorlie, seconded
by Alderman Sannes that the WAYS and
means COMMITTEES. Alderman Valley
a special committee to attend the sale
advertised by the county auditor for
Aug. .. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. M. on lots
to be sold at public auction for unpaid
taxes. and that they be empowered to
purchase same in the name of the city
for unpaid taxes. On roll call the fol-
ioWins aldermen voted aye: sauires.
smith, Sorlie. Sannes Reed. Sanders
Brysson. Dinnie. Turner, Valley. Ellie
stad, Solstad. Il. Carried.
Adjournment.
Moved by Alderman Sannes. second.
ed by Alderman Smith that when we
Aug. II, 1919. at S o'clock p. m. Car
ried.
Bonds Approved.
The following bonds, with the North-
western Trust Co, of Grand Forks,
North Dakota as surety. and in the fol-
Wins amounts, presented, read:
\. Nordlund. auto
Z. ThNgeSon. auto 500
l.. \. Stow. auto hack 500
Il: j. Hughes. auto hack .......... 500
w. A feet. auto 500
W. A. Peet. auto hack. 500
george Thorson, uto hack........ 500
4. j. Hughes auto hack 500
I. L. Granger, auto hack.......... sos
j. Fitzgerald, auto hack. ......... 500
Bond of Con Whalen, as drayman.
sureties, $500.
All of the above bonds approved by
the city attorney as to form and man.
ner of execution.
Moved by Alderman Valley, second
ed by Alderman Turner that the bonds
and sureties be approved. Carried.
Adjourn.
Moved by Alderman Sauires, second.
ed by Alderman solstad, that we do
now adjourn. Carried.
-Chas. j. Evanson,
City Auditor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
sssssssss ,sssss
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

. .
Mrs. Arthur E. Tassel and little
daughter and Miss Gertrude Pierce
Of Larimore were among the out of
town visitors in the city yesterday.
They returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes left
this morning. for Maple Lake where
they will spend a few days at the
hotel.
Miss Edith Read has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends at Lari-
more.
Mrs. W. X. Treuman Of Grafton
spent yesterday in the city shopping
and visiting friends. ..
Mrs. John simmer Of Park River,
Miss Mary Biggs OF Tintah. Mimi,
Paul, who have been visiting for. the
past several days at the home of Mrs.
Nick Simmer on South Fourth street,
have returned to their respective
homes.
Miss Louise Duggan and Miss Kath-
crime Keohn have gone to Fargo to
visit friends and relatives for a week.
Mrs. T. A. Rees and daughter Miss
Lottie left yesterday for an extended
trip through. the Canadian northwest.
They will spend several weeks at the
springs in .Banff, Alta. and visit reia-
tives in Edmonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. swiggum Of
Walnut street are entertaining as
their guests for a few days Miss
Karen Swiggum Of Minneapolis and
Miss Alma Swigsum Of Grafton. n
. Mrs. Thomas Waller has gone to
Fargo where she will visit for a week
at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Louis. p. Moe has returned to
her home in Osnabrock after enjoying
q visit with relatives and friends in
Grand Forks.
Mrs. E. c. Geyer Of Little Rock,
Ark, who has been the guest of Mrs.
G. B.. Hunt of International avenue
for the past month, left last evening
for a visit with relatives in wiscon-
sin.
w. T.. DeLons. q prominent resi-
dent Of. Grand Forks, accompanied by
his son, Howard, left this morning for
Winnipsg and points IN Western, Can
ada. They will combine pleasure
with business and visit relatives at
Winnipeg for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Ivan Sawyer's Beautiful Neck and
Chin, and the Envy Of Her FriendA

the abdominal muscles helps. After
the throat generally is advisable. Spe.
cial attention also should be given to
filling out The hollows Of the neck and
shoulders, for. as you will be con-
vinced If YOU raise your arm with
force, slowly. the pull and exercise are
extended to or are continuous with tina
muscles of the throat. 1t naturally
follows that the bony structure Of the
jaw directs the shape of the chin. but.
IL 1t is too square or too pointed, too
receding Or too prominent, much can
be done to alter the contour by man.
ipulating the flesh, pushing it from
n place where it is not needed to
fill in hollows where it is. 1t means
consistent work and intelligent, but
there Is much that can be done to-
ward making the chin shapely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
KICKED BY COLT

Milton. N. D.. Aug. 9~.-Stengrim
Nelson. residing about six miles south
Of town, had a narrow escape from Sc
rious injury when he was kicked in
the forehead by a colt with which he
was working. The sharp blow Of the
colts. hoof rendered Mr.. Nelson prac-
tically unconscious and he had to be
carried to the house. It required
three stitches to close the cut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Jewess To Wed Into British Nobility.

Jewess To Wed Into British Nobility.
London society has been agitated by
the announcement Of the engagement
OF Miss Sybil Rachel Betty Cecile Sas-
soon. a beautiful Jewess. to the Earl
or ~Rocksavage. The British nobility
has held aloof from such mixed mar
riages and they have been very rare.
but the Earl Of Rocksavage stands so
high in noble society that his bride
will doubtless be received.
She is the daughter Of Sir Edward
Sassoon, who had been knighted. He
was a member Of parliament from
Hythe. Her brother. Sir Philip Sas-
soon. succeeded his father as a MEM
Der of parliament from the same con-
stituency. Miss Sassoon Is only nine
teen years old; the earl is thirty. He
is the elder son Of the Marquiess OF
Cholmondeley. He served in the
South African war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
HURT mi

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 9.-John
Kosmel, a Polelander, working on the
Harry Cooper farm. was quite badly
injured In a runaway accident. He
was rakirg hay with a span OF horses
when they became frightened inc
started to run. Kosnel, was thrown
OF the rake and several prongs struck
him in the head, inficting several
bad scalp wounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
MAN ri INJURED.

Goodrich, n. D., Aug. &C. J.
Loree had an exciting experience and
q narrow escape from serious injury
while rakihg hay Ave miles east Of
Goodrich. The team he was driving
became frightened and raj away. Mi.
Loree was thrown backwards from
the rake but wal caught In the ma.
chinery in such a manner that he was
thrown clear over the rake behind the
1hor1Ds. onoa OF the horses kicked
him In the head causing an uSay so4lp
Wound.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Eggs I'm Tomato Guns.

For each person allow N egg and
tomato. Cut a piece from the
stem end of the tomato and with a
spoon scoop out h center. Sprinkle
the cavity with chopped tarragon or
a few drops Of tarragon vinegar.
Break and carefully drop a raw egg
into each. Place apart on a buttered
pan and bake in a moderate oven
until the eggs are set. Serve with or
without crea sauce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
kICkED BY a HORSE

Hillsboro, n. D.. Aug. s.-Julius
Dammen was kicked in the head by
a horse and was painfully but not
seriously injured. The accident took
place at Mr.. Dammen's farm nea.
Blanchard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Pineapple Clouds.

Whip one pint of cream until stiff,
fold in n cupful of powdered
sugar and one and one-half cupfuis
apple. fill moulds with the cream and
pack them in ice and salt for four
hours. Serve with sunshine cake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Carrots, Maitre d'Hotcl.

halves lengthwise and boil them in
sailed water. When they are tender
take them out of the water. drain
them and place them in a stewpan
with, a lump Of butter. some chopped
parsley. pepper. salt and sugar. and
squeeze the Juice Of a lemon owe
them. Toss them about over a mod
crate fire for a few minutes and serve
on a hot dish.
Raspberry Jam spread between the
layers of a plain cake and the top
covered with whipped cream, makes
a delicious cake to eat fresh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
% . . .
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES.

Bacon, Toast and Tomatoes.
Cook very thin slices of bacon I'M
til crisp. place on narrow strips Of
toasted bread. Cook tomatoes in the
hot fat and serve with the toast and
bacon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
i, Make The,r Home Here.

To Make Their Home Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Kelley and lit
tie son have arrived from Milton to
make their home here. They were
residents. Of Milton for several years
and many friends regret their depar-
ture from that CITY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Enjay Auto Trip.

70 "SSSS"
Enjay Auto Trip.
Mandan Pioneer: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Lanterman, Miss .Eunice and Ho-
race returned Monday from an extend
ed automobile trip. They had been
spending a few weeks at Detroit lake,
Mimi, and in returning toured to Far
go and Grand Forks. from. the latter
city following the line Of the Great
Northern railroad. to Minot. From
Minot they drove south 70 Bismarck,
visiting the cities on the 500 line.
1000.
Visitors in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Fairchild and
two children, Dorothy and Albert Roy
al, have arrived from Spokane, WASH,
to visit for several DAYS at the home
of MI. Faifchild's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Fairchild Of South Fourth
street. They are enroute to st. Louis.
DR.. Guy B. Fairchild came over from
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, to spend Sun
day with his parents.
. 1@@@
To Take Trip Abroad.
Fargo Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
F. A. Dibley will leave tomorrow ev-
ening for an extended trip abroad. En-
route they will stop. a few days in
Duluth and will take the Great Lakes
trip, stopping 1T Albany. and several
eastern points on the Hudson. From
there they will 80 to New York city,
where they plan to spend three
months before sailing for the CONT
nent. Their destination is italy, but
they will visit many foreign. countries
and cities EN- route. In New York they
will be joined by Mr.. and Mrs. H. g..
Robbins Of Minneapolis, who will also
20 abroad. (,
Entertained At NJ. e. Parsonage.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy. Mrs. A. g.
Burrows ana Mrs. J.. e.. Moore enter
tanned the members Of the oflcial
board. of the Methodist church. and
their wives last evening. at the home
Of Rev and, Mrs. Francis NJ. Mccoy
on South Fifth street. The party was
given complimentary to Mr.. and Mira.
J.. M. O'NeAfe and Mi. and Mrs. J. M.
S%turtevant, who will leave the city
o The rooms were made attrac-
tive with an artistic arrangement Of
sweet peas and ferns. The hours were
very pleasantly spent visiting and an
interesting program was given. Mrs.
W. e. Fuller and Mrs. HI. Ayden En-
yeart rendered vocal numbers and DR..
8. Paige johnson rave several excel
lent readings Following the program
q dainty luncheon was served and the
fhostessAa ware as1istsd In sASvina sbv
Misses Ruth and Trances Mccoy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
Visiting Friends Here.

Visiting Friends Here.
Miss Elsie butcher Of Hillsboro is
spending a few days in h city as the
guest of friends.
Left for Fargo.
Miss Alice Hunter has gone to Far
go to spend several days visiting
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09
WIN Leave for InEster.

MT. and Mrs. Adam Common VIII
leave this evening for 1nkster. where
they will spend Sunday with friends.
To Visit Friends.
for Brainerd. Mimi, where she will
spend a few weeks visiting friends
Before returning to the city she wilt
also visit friends in st. Cloud and st.
Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

The Two Leaders
Wnen Luck and Pluck. one sun,noer
Went faring forth together.
Filck wore a suit of homespun gray.
Luck had a cal and feather:
"A handsome. dashing fellow he.
AND ful! OF careless pleasure
come. follow me: l i hold the kew"
[1e crleo' OF boundless treasure"
He looked SO gay. and bold. and
Thai listening ears were plenty
HIS train Of followers grew long.
A Observation-Disclosures.
A hundred-still they came; while
Pluck WA"
Tramped on. with few behind him,
FOOT fools!" cried laughing
"A stupid guide you'll find him."
Luck led his careless troop ahead
with boasting and with revel.
Inc sun shone radiant overhead.
! n road was smooth and level.
nut as the wore on, behold!
Atnwart the way, a river
> Without a bridge, flowed deem and
cold, ~A~
A sigh to make one shiver.
WE'LL WELL" cried Luck, well nit
and wait,
II. may run dry tomorrow.
Or we'll see coming soon or late.
Some boat that we can borrow!"
so down they sat-and there they
stayed,
TO wait and hope at leisure.
Whlle Luck assured them, undismay.
ed,
They still would reach the treasure.
But Pluck: with those who tramped
behind
His sturdy figure waited,
NO on the bank, to find
whether the stream abated:
ihey plunged. they swan, they fought
they way,
The shore in safety gaining
n theirs the treasure is TODAY.
While Luck goes on complaining!
Anon.
Sunday Dinner at the Y. W. G. A.
gentlemen as well as ladies are vel
come. Dinner served from 1890 to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-09

Will Leave for Milwaukee.
. Miss Pauline O'Reilly will leave this
evening for Milwaukee and other
points in Wisconsin, where she will
enjoy q months visit with friends and
relatives.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27

AT EXCEPTIONAL includes only W daily edition with 313 issues which is all other Ari the and valuable BIG SUNDAY REPUB LICAJ, for this is the only 365day in the state 1T THIS BARGAIN RATE made absolutely only for the period speci fled affects regular subscription S900 offered only aid introducing THE REPUBLICAN, thousands
 
 RENEWALS saving work and collecting month aT REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS may ARREARS Y take advantage of BARGAIN RATE only by paying January for this only applies cashn subscrp tons and cash renewals for the coming year. AT EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND REPUBLICAN, because reaches the home with the when it because it Ari2onas Associated Press matter than ali other Phoenix papers combined 1T VALUABLE AND EXCLUSIVE FEATURES THE REPUBLICAN
 
 weekly prose poetry Valley, illustrated The advertising reliable columns Vertl qUaCk doctors, home every respect.