davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
JAPAN NOT SENDING
HER TROOPS TO CHINA
Yamamoto Sees Danger in Interference
by Europe-Net Justified in
Landing Troops.

, Toxic, Sept. 24.-Premier Yamamoto
said yesterday that so far nothing has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
MAKES ASCENT AT 70.
Aged Man Goes Up in Flying Machine
at Newport

Newport. r. l., Sept 24.-E. Liv-
ingston Ludlow, 20 years old, prominent
in society circles at New York, and
Newport, went up 500 feet in flying
machine here yesterday with William
Thaw of New York and Pittsburg
/ 1t is believed he is the oldest man
to have made flight in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-24
PLAGUE IN YOKOHAMA.

Fatal Case of the Disease Reported in
the japanese City.
4 Yokohama, Japan, Sept PA fatal
Ease of bubonic plague occurred here
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
The Hotel Censor.

rom the New YORK Sun.
In these days when London is relaxing
its historical insistence on evening clothes
for theatergoers il is gratifying and en-
couraging to be reminded that our own
apparel is still the subject of rigid GEN.
sorship by competent and powerful intel
lects. Whose bosom did not swell with
pride On the publication of the stirring
news that an otherwise eligible patron of
a swell public house was excluded from
its tearoom frankly because she was not
gowned as the management decreed? The
incident discloses the stern resolve of our
hotel proprie- ors, band Of supermen to
maintain society on its highest poss BILE
plane REGARDLESS of any discomfort or
hum 'liation that the process may occa-
sion to their guests.
Were tie reservation OF those delfca
cieS or social intercourse tina. all recog-
nize as indispensable to the highest de-
velopment of civilization usurped by per-
sons of less authority and inferior COM
petence, some presumptuous persons
might have the audacity to question their
wisdom and even to defy their edicts An
enactment of the congress, an act of the
legislature an ordinance of the aldermen.
a regulation of the public service commits
sion, finding OF a commission of savants
an appeal OF body of artists: any of
these might be fiouted by Needless and
headstrong generation. But the promul-
cation of rule by tavern proprietors be-
gets instant unquestioning and joyful
obedience because of its unimpeachable
source.
Yet we are not entirely at ease as to
the state of the hotel keepers. Why have
they not devised a new method of goug-
Ing the traveller this year?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
CHANGES IN WAR OFFICE.
Appointments, Promotions and Res
ignations in the Classified Service.

Changes in the classified service OF the
War Department are announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules,
office of the chief of staff-Vincent w. Hop
kins. clerk, at $1,000; Robert B. McC1eery,
clerk, at $1,000. Office of the chief of the
Quartermaster Corps-Browder G. Johns.
laborer, at $500: Adough Byrd, laborer,
at $3.50. Office of the chief of engineers
Charles NJ. Shepperson, clerk, at $500.
Office of the Secretary of War-James l..
Grimes, laborer, at SOLO.
Promotions: Office of the chief of ord
nance-George H. Michaelson. clerk, from
Sl,600 to 81 500; John l.. Apple. clerk, from
from $1,000 to 81 ,4O0; Thomas ]. Burke.
clerk, from $1,000 to 81. 200; Mrs. Carolyn
NJ. Kirby. clerk, from $500 to $1,000;
Lloyd A. Wood, clerk. from $500 to $1,000.
The adjutant generals office-Walter
keeton. clerk, from $1,000 to 81 400, Greer
NJ. Marechal, clerk, from $1,000 to LOO;
Arthur L. Martin, clerk, from 81 600 to
s1,2DO; Jacob p. Stirewalt, clerk, from
s1.00v to $500. Office of the chief of the
Quartermaster Corps-Irving B. Maloncy.
from messenger at $40 to clerk at 5000;
Hudson Bell. messenger, from $66O to
$40; William ]. Crew, messenger, from
$500 to $40. Office of the chief signal
ofiicer-.Louis NJ. Evans. assistant cleo
Bureau of insular acknowledgements A.
Ebdell, clerk, from $1,000 to 1900. Office
of the chief of staff-Edward III. Smith,
clerk. from 81 200 to 81 400: Julian p
Green. clerk. from 81. 900 to 81 200.
designations: The adjutant generals
office-John E. Nichol. clerk, at S1,2o0:
Ralph w. Neal. clerk, at $1,000: Ebert K
Burlew. clerk, at $1,000: William Miner,
messenger. at 500. Bureau Of insular af-
fairs-James A. Ryan, clerk, at $1,000
Office of the chief of ordnance-Lewis
Johnston, clerk, at 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
THE ICELAND FISHERMEN.
Dangerous Life Led by French Sea-
men in Northern Waters.

From Harpers Weekly.
The life of the French fishermen who
spend the season of the coast OF Iceland
is term of desperate endurance. The
work is done in all weathers. and during
the season, between April and late Sep
TENDER, France loses one bark, oftener
two every week. In the coast villages OF
Brittany the little burying grounds are
full of empty graves; the crosses bear the
names Of those lost at sea. When the
tempest overturns a bark the men cling
to its sides, thrust their knives deep in
the upturned hull, and hang on to the
handles until their hands let go their
hold. When a wreck Is found the knives
sticking in the hull are counted and their
number is reported to the first station.
The ships are always under sail when
not forced to lay to. The first boats
reach the grounds about the last of
March or the first Of April, when the
worst storms rage, so the work Is compli-
Gated by exhausting struggles with the
sea.
The Goldfish rum in compact banks over
a hundred meters deep. The coast is
wild, and there where no ship can find
refuge from the storms. the Breton barks
go to pieces to drift to the lumber yard
of the Atlantic. The men fish with heavily
weighted lines. Each line carries several
baits. The fishing is done by watches:
half the crew work the lines. the other
half prepare the fish and take few
hours sleep. 1t is desperate work to
handle the weighted lines. The men
wear thick gloves. but the lines cut
through them, and the tarred cords that
bind the oilskin sleeves to the wrist to
keep out the water draw blood.
In fishing smack everything Is sacri-
feed to the cargo. The cabin or fore
castle, is narrow, small, filthy and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Little Stories for Bedtime.
A BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

AS he flew through the Green Forest
Sammy jay chuckled and chuckied TO
himself. 1t wasn't good chuckie TO
hear. No, indeed, it wasn't gooo
chuckie 1t was the kind OF chuckie
that only folks who are doing wrong ana
think they are smart because they are
doing wrong, use. Sammy Jay thought
that he was smart, very smart, indeed.
He had screamed and shrieked and made
a great fuss over nothing at all until
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had come
hurrying over to find out what 1t all
meant. Then Sammy Jay had slipped
away unseen and come straight to the
storehouse Of Chatterer the Red Squirrel
This particular storehouse had once
been the home OF Blacky the Crow.
When Blacky had deserted 1t for new
home Chatterer had taken 1t for store
house. He had rooted 1t over and In 1t
he had stored away nuts and acorns all
through the pleasant fall. Sammy Jay
had watched him. He had seen those
sweet acorns and nuts put there. and
he had never forgotten them. Now, with
the snow deep on the ground the easiest
way that he knew of to get good meal
was to steal some of those very acorns.
So he chuckled as he pulled apart the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGG%Nearby fresh Virginia, 10; West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 10
4BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. Ia39;
western firsts, 35a36; seconds, 34a35;
store packed, 1Sal9.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
i9a191.
POULTRY-Hens, per h.. 16; ROSTERS.
per h., 9a10; turkeys. 21a-S; chickens,
20a2o; ducks. per Id, 17a20.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice.
per Id, 17aIS; turkeys. per lb., Pals;
ducks, ISa2O; chickens, 2Oa22.
I. GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. LOCAL 10:
DBL. I.OOa4.JO: Florida oranges. 2.25a2. 70;
oranges. California. box, 175a2.25: grape
rruit, per box, 2.25a3.OO: pineapp!es, 2.75a
$50: cranberries, bbL, 9.5Oal0.5O: tan
serines, per strap, 2-voa35O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No
1s.OOa1S5O; No. 2. 15.O0a16.5O: mixed
hay. 12.OOa15OO: straw. rye, ton. 16.O0a
II. 90: machine thrash, 11OOa12.O0; straw,
wheat, per ton. 7.10aI.o0. straw. oat. per
ton. 7.Ooa7.oO.
bu.. 65aSO: per bbl.. 25a1.50: No. 2, per
hill. 75a1 90; sweet, per bbl., 2.JOaSOO;
vans, per Dbl, 2.25a2.7o; onions, per sack,
I5a9O; caulifiower. per basket. ToOa2O0;
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 5Oalo; kale, per Dbl.
65a7O; caulifiower, per basket, 1.5Oa2.O0;
lettuce. per basket. 75c to 1.50; string
beans. Florida, per basket, .1.50a;s.OO;
beets, per 100 punches. 2.5Oa3.50; toma-
toes. per crate. 1.5Oa2 25; celery. N. T..
per doz., 65al.lO; eggplant. per crate.
i.25a2.OO: celery. Florida, per crate; 22o
a325: peppers, 1.O0a125 per crate; F1ori-
da white squash, 2.O0a2.50 per crate:
parsley. Florida. per basket. Local. 20;
bunch 2a4: Florida early York cabbage.
per bbl., 1.JOa2.o
LIVE STOCk-Sheep, per lb., 4a5ts:
lambs. per h., 7as; spring. per h., 15a16;
calves. choice, per h., loyal: medium.
per h.. 9isalo.
WOOL AND HtDES-Wool. washed.
Tree of turrs. per h.. 30a32; wool. I'M
washed, per h.. 26a27: hides. dry. per h..
lSaaO: greea, per h.. IL: salt hides. dry.
h.. Is; green. per H.. 10: calfskins. green.
each .25a1.75.
CRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. S3a1.05: corn.
shelled, per bu., 5Sa65; ear, new, per bbl.,
:. SUa2.95.
SEEDSLClover, red, 11.OOa12.25: clover,
alsike, 13.25a14.00; timothy, 2.OOa2.25; blue
srass. .5vaZO0. orchard arass. i.3oal-0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
roof of chatterer's storehouse in scare

roof Of Chatterer's storehouse in search
Of those sweet acorns.
Now Chatterer the Red Squirrel Is quite
as smart as Sammy Jay. Indeed, he is
very much like Sammy Jay, for he is q
mischief maker and a thief himself. So,
because people who do wrong always are
ION the watch for others to do wrong,
Chatterer the Red Squirrel had kept his
sharp eyes wide open all the time he had
been filling his storehouse in the fall,
and he had spied Sammy jays smart blue
coat when Sammy had thought himself
nicely hidden. Chatterer had known in
a minute what Sammy Jay was hiding
there for. His sharp eyes snapped, but
he went right on filing his storehouse
just the same. Then. just as soon as he
was sure that Sammy Jay had gone
away, Chatterer had taken out every
one of the sweet acorns and put them in
another storehouse inside a hollow tree.
He had left nothing but hickory nuts, for
he knew that these are too hard for
Sammy Jay to crack.
NBut Sammy Jay didn't know anything
about this, and SO now as he broke his
way into the storehouse he chmclxled
greedily. Pretty soon he had a hole big
enough to stick his head In, and his
mouth watered as he reached in for q.
sweet acorn. All he could find were hard
hickory nuts What did it mean?
In great rage Sammy Jay be-
gan to tear the storehouse to pieces.
There must be some sweet acorns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

crowded. However man may need air.
he is not allowed on deck for any pur-
pose but to do his work. Two vertical
ladders lead from either end OF the deck
to the den where the men eat sleep and
suffer. swear and pray. The hunks hans
one above another, two by two, strewrl
with straw or holding each a lean mat
tress Two men sleep in a bunk, and In
his bunk every man keeps everything In
daily use. The chests stand In line under
the hunks.
In most ships the cabin is provided with
little cast-iron stove where the fre
burns night and day to maintain the
temperature needed for drying clothing
and ''thawing out" The forecastle is
lighted by a cod-liver-oil lamp. ;,
The first fishing period closes In April
or in May. When the work is done the
banks run into the fiords. take on water
and dispose Of their catch. The second
fishing is done in the sea to the north 0.
Iceland There the boats dispense and
fish wide stretches apart. The second
fishing season ends in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

GUS and powerful part of the army, al
though 1t Is not held that cyclists can
altogether supplant cavalry
There will always. be country over
which the cyclist cannot go. and so long
as war lasts the spfsndor and terror OF
the cavalry charge will probably remain.
but in any country such as England,
threaded by a multiplicity of good roads
and lanes, the cyclist can beat the cav
aIryman at his own game.
He is faster-sixteen or seventeen miles
an hour for long stretches Is within his
capacity: he can endure longer-S0 TO
100 miles in the day will find him fresh
next morning; bicycle practically never
goes wrong, a puncture being put right
in ten minutes; his mount costs but n
ten-pound note, and will outlast many
horses; it requires no upkeep but oil, and
1t viii run for many weeks without that.
and it is noiseless. A company of cyclists
will make less noise than one cavalry
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Retirement of Col. Paxton.

In the exercise Of his discretion, the
President has directed the retirement
from active service OF Col. Alexis r.
Paxton of the Infantry under the pro-
visions of the Revised Statutes relating to
officers who have reached the age OF
sixty-two years. Col. Paxton is fromm
Pennsylvania and was graduated from
the Infantry and Cavalry School in 1885,.
He was appointed second lieutenant I'm
the 18th Infantry In March, 1877, and
served in that regiment until Octo5er,
1901, when he was promoted major,
18th Infantry. In June, 1908, he was
made lieutenant colonel OF the oath In
fantry and reached the grade OF colonel
in March, 1911. Since then he has been
on duty in the Philippines. but was not
attached to any regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH
Given by Doctor Who Has
Treated Thousands of Cases

physician who has made a Iifework q,
treating catarrhal troubles gives the follow
Ing list Of symptoms which Indicate when
catarrhal germs are present In the mucous
membrane OF the hose. Throat bronchial
tubes or tissues Of the lungs:
Offensive breath.
Frequent sneezing.
DrynesS of the nose
Pain across the eyes,
Pain in back of head.
Pain In front of head.
Discharge from the nose.
Stoppage of the nose at night.
Huskiness of voice.
Aching OF the body.
Tendency to take cold.
Tickling in the throat.
Droppings In the throat.
Burning pain In the throat
Mouth open while sleeping.
Hawking to clear the throat.
Tickling back of the palate.
Formation of crusts In the nose.
Dryness of the throat I'm the morning
\ cough.
Pain in chest.
Stitch in side.
Losing in flesh.
Loss of strength.
Variable appetite.
Spasms OF coughing.
Low spirited at times.
Cough short and hacking.
Raising of frothy mucus,
Expectorating yellow matter.
Cough worse night and mornings.
Difficulty in breathing.
Loss in vital force.
Until the activity Of the catarrhal germs
- destroyed by using HYOMEI the symp-
tcuis cannot permanently disappear and you
cannot expect TO be relieved of catarrh. II
you have any of the above. symptoms begin
the use of HYOMEI at once. 1t is natures
treatment for catarrh that is sold under an
absolute guarantee to refund the money UNI
les benefited.
The price OF n complete outfit is but Sf.00:
extra bottles OF liquid. IL later needed. 80
cen,s o'Donnells Drug Store and druggists
every where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
CYCLISTS IN WARFARE.
Advantage Over Cavalrymen in Ma
neuyers on Good Roads.

From the National Cyclists Union Review.
For many years the value of military
cyclists has been constantly urged upon
the war office. but there is no public
department so bound down by precedent
and SO averse to making any new de-
parture as the department which man
ages army affairs
In the maneuvers just ended some three
thousand cyclists We're engaged, and the
excellent and thorough manner in which
they did all that was asked of them has
probably broken down an the old preju-
dices against the use OF wneeimen IN
warfare. They will now form numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
How You Can Be
An Easy Talker
By JOHN r. FALroN.

Doubtless you have often
envied the man or woman to
whom talking seems SO
easy, especially if you find it
hard to start a conversation.
You can make this art
yours. THE STAR will
help you. Read its pages
closely and constantly. You
will find a hundred subjects
for conversation-the at
fairs of the nation, great
philanthropies, news OF lit
erature, art and sport.
You will always be we'll
informed, for the newest is
ever presented in THE
STAR.
Then there are the adver-
tisements. Everybody is
interested in them-espe-
cially when the cost of liv-
ing still scars. They con-
tain the latest merchandise
news from the most reliable
merchants in Washington.
Read THE STAR close
ly and constantly every day
and you will never be at a
loss for interesting CONVEX
sation. Read it's advertise
ments every day and you
will always be posted on
where to purchase to best
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Lebark ON Hand for Bout Tonight.

tonight at the Lyceum between
John Kilonis. the champion Greek
wrestler. and John Lebark, the German
Oak. Lebark is unknown I'm this vicinity,
but from all reports he Is star wrestler
and is very clever and fast The bout
is expected TO be very fast and interest
ing and will be the best OF the season.
Kilonis is i'm prime condition and has
worked hard for this match. Pat O'Con-
nor viii be the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

there somewhere! Hadn't he seen Chat
terer put them there? He forgot that
he was stealing. He forgot everything
except his disappointment, and the more
he thought of this the angrier he grew.
He would have pulled the storehouse all
to pieces il Chatterer himself hadn't come
home.
Sammy Jay had just stopped for breath
when he heard the rattle of claws on the
bark of the tree. He knew what that
meant. He didn't wait to look down. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06
Resubmit Suffrage Amendment.

LANSING, Mich, March 6-The state
senate has passed a resolution previously
passed by the house resubmitting the
equal suffrage amendment to popular
vote at the statewide election April Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-06

There is also this to say for marriage.
Nearly every woman who advertises for
a husband Is a widow. Nearly every man
who advertises for Wife is a widower.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
Congregational Church Notes.

Sunday morning at 1870 we will
have a service called Membership day.
We viii also observe the Sacrements.
Every member and church friend is
earnestly requested TO be present on
this occasion. Sunday school at II
o'clock, Harry e. Lee, Supt. Last
Sunday we had the largest attendance
which can be found in any of the
records Of the past. The K. O.. II. G.
and the Y. L. T. G. classes are strictly
in the li%melight these days, get the
habit. Sunday night at 1870 the past
or will deliver a sermon on the sub
ject THE difference between a Chris
tian and a moraliSt". A local paper
said Of this sermon when delivered {
years ago THE sermon was a gem Of
fine Determinations, showing that
morality was Indirectly begotten OF
God; but that Christianity was warn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14

MI. and NJ RS. WIN StUrie Of Sioux
City were visitors in this city over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson expect
TO spend the winter at Long Beach,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Freeman were
Sunday guests at the Lemm0nds
home IN Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hs E. Ii vistendahl
and little daughter went down 70
Beresford in their auto Sunday after
noon for d short visit.
Mrs. d. +. Dexter returned last
week from a visit with relatives at
CenteTvinc and was sick several days
with an attack Of la grippe.
Miss Alpha Brynjulson returned
from Sioux City Thursday evening
where she has been with her sister
who was operated on at st. Johns
hospital last week. The operation
was entirely successful and Miss Bryn-
julson will soon be able to return
home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
Joe Hale is home from Wayne

Joe Hale is home from Wayne.
Nebraska.
Mrs. Dr.. Field of Sioux Falls was
visitor at Mrs. ThOs. ThorSon'S or
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson left
Tuesday for California where they
will spend the winter.
The Misses Gladys and Bessie Woo
returned OF Sunday from a visit with
relatives at Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers now
speak OF "our children". A small boy
joined their family circle last Mon,
day.
Mrs. G. W. Woodley returned on
Tuesday from q weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. T. J Martin
Of Sioux Falls
Miss Carrie Hanson left Wednesday
afternoon for Meckiing to see and get
acquainted with a new nephew which
arrived Tuesday morning, Nov. llth.
+. A. Tossini has been spending
the week in Sioux Falls to which city
the family expect to soon move and
conduct a fruit store.
Tom Wallace has bought the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Shields. The price
paid was So, SOC. 90. Mrs. Shields will
go to California with Mr.. and Mrs,
Durham.
Mrs. TalcOtt gave a party at her
home on Monday afternoon which
was pronounced most enjoyable by
those who were so fortunate as to
have been there.
Mrs. Kennedy and Curnelia return
ed from their visit East last Friday
which accounts for tho happier eX-
preston or the faces Of Judge Ken
nedy and sons. No mother, no home,
is a truly RI saying.
MIR c. i. Berry was called to Cham
ber.aln Saturday by a telegram which
announced the serious condition of
his father who waS operated on for
appendicitis. He returned Tuesday
the danger period vas past
and the patient safely on the way TO
recovery. Mr.. Berry, Sr., has many
in Canton who will hOpe~tO
see him among US again fully restored
to health.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
At the M. E. Church

There was a noticeable increase at
the morning and evening service last
Sabbath. Next Sabbath the theme
at the morning service will be: Chow
Tine Walls wers Ru!it" and in the
evening: "The A Weakening Of a Soul"
The prayer meeting topic will be-:
''Petar's Sermon" Last Sabbath a
short but very interesting Rally DAY
program was given by the Sabbath
school. We shall be pleased to have
all the Methodist people send their
children TO the Sabbath school and
all others who are not in attendance
elsewhere are kindly invited to come.
A. w. THURSTON,
Pastor OF Nj. e. Church.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
LOCAL

Mrs. Judge Aikens was in Canton
Monday.
visitor Sunday.
Herman Richie was a Sioux City
visitor Monday returning on the eve
ming train.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14

from his great creative soul, and that
Coo still breathed in the work of
creation" Everybody is welcome to
our services.
GEO. eEDw. LEWIS, Pastor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-14
Dresses

All wool serge dress, trimmed with bro
caded velvet on collar and cuffs, buttons
to match. Price =. ......... $500
Dress of Scotch plaid mixture, black
and white checks, trimmed with Messa-
line collar and cuffs, large sash belt, trays
and buttons to match, Russian coat eff
feet. Price. so
All wool serge dresses, neatly made
and nicely trimmed. Prices SIS and $50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-11-21

Picture framing neatly done 1t tha
RlnshArt Studio.