davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13

Davis the Barber has not left town. but has moved to first door north of Nails book store.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13

See Moseley X Sons for special Shoe Bargains.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
No. 7l6s.
 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Mena, in the State of Arkansas, ,,a at the close Of business, February 4th' lsIS'
RES,,URCES.

,5 p,soornts S147,374 II Loans anu a DlsoO 5 "a "a nd unsecured 5T 99 Us Bonds to secure circulation Ve'oOo Ve'oOo 0o oo Otner O oonus a,si,Jss ,G se etc l,l49 4S Banklng hOuse' i0i ii'' 9,2g5 93 o., tui l1 es., es .s,a,s ouVned $50 co Due from National Banks tnot re- e,r-
 serve agents) o'0V' " Due from State and private banks
 ana li Bsnkers panss Iss sg36 sg
 anu ,ES,.ed Tfsery, agents 3s,5O4 II Cheeks and other cash items i'sSS dd dd Notes of other National Banks 4'+VV 0o Fractional paper currency, nlckes 70. o-
 and cents A''O Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, VIZ.
 soecie Sll.73l %
 TaCaI-tepder notes 1000 co l2,13l UO Redem ptfon fund with U. s. Treas .. urer l5 per cent of eirculauonl z.2J0 O0 To,a, S3l3,5IS O6
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
State of Arkansas, ConnFE pf DOlk

State of Arkansas, SC County of Polk, l, E NJ. Sharp, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best or my
 K. Nj. sharp, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day Of February, 1913.
 w. 4. Finks. Notary Public, My commission ex pires Oct. 2i, 1914. Correct-Attest:
 q. l.. Lochridge,
 R. H. Nall,
 C. Nj. Hopkins,
 Directors
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
WOULD GIVE VOTES
 TO ARK. WOMEN
Senate Passed Bill Designed to Abolish Saloons and House Seems avOrable-Friedell Bill Is
 Signed by Robinson.

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-Senator Carl Lee today introduced a resolution calling for constitutional amend ment giving women the right to vote in Arkansas. The proposition was put up to the last legislature through a resolution by Represen- tatNe Grant, but was defeated. Another measure of interest to women was the bill introduced by Senator White, and which gives women the right to practice law in this state.
 4 resolution was also introduced by Senator Moore calling for a re- submission to the people of the state of the measure providing for the recall of all state officials. This was submitted at the last election but failed 10 become part of the constitution.
 The bill by Representative Miller, giving cities and counties the right of eminent domain, and authorizing them to condemn property for school, road. boulevard and park purposes, was passed by the senate.
 Most interesting to the newspa- per men, perhaps. was the passage of the bill providing for the pay ment of publication of amendments and bills submitted at the last state election. The measure carries about S75,0O0.
 In the House Friday.
 The house Friday morning passed almost unanimously the senate bill requiring railway companies to screen their passenger coaches dur ing the summer months. from May to November, and also passed the bill by Senator Coyington regulating the passenger traffic between Little Rock and ClarksVille, the effect be- ing to extend to the latter city ihe service now in effect between Little Rock and RussellNille.
 The re-submission of the grand father clause is favored in a report by the house committee on consti- tutional amendments.
 The Wilson bill. creating a state department of labor, was amended to make the life of such department just 2l years.
 The house Friday morning passed with only five dissenting votes a bill by Senator Covington designed 10 prevent discrimination in the distribution of news by the Associa- led Press.
 The house unanimously adopted the senate resolution requesting that a gubernatorial primary be called 10 fin the vacancy that will occur March l.
 The senate Thursday afternoon passed inc Wasson 212 cent pas senger rate bill 2S to O. This bill was reported back by the commit lee on public service corporations without recommendation The au- thor spoke briefly in is behalf and the attitude the state would he iT with a 2ls cents rate bill. should Inc Supreme court of the United States declare the Arkansas 2 cent bill valid. was discussed. but no one believed the state would win thi: suit, and the bill was voted on ant passed.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
In the House.

By a vote of 66 10 2I, the house on Thursday afternoon went on record in favor of the substitution of the electric chair for the gallows in the execution of persons convicted Of capital crimes. The bill was intro duced by Messrs. Ragon of Johnson kidder of Pulaski and Patterson of Woodruff.
 The advocates Of the bill declared that electrocuti0n is the more hu- mane mode of execution; that il is cheaper, since 1t centralizes all ex- ecuti0ns in the state penitentiary. and that it is a means of preventing lynchings.
 The bill provides for a permanent death chamber in the state peniten- tiary, equipped with all the modern appliances for the infliction Of death by electrocution All extcu- tions shall be conducted by the su- perintendent or some assistant des- igna@ed by him. The convicted per son shall be immediately conveyed to the penitentiary after conviction, and there held awaiting execution. The sum of si 800 is appropriated
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13

LIABILITIES. ..... Capital stock paid in sg5'001 5y0 O0 0o Surplus fund "''''V VI Undivided profits, less expenses ,,o, on and taxes paid 1'dV1 ,9 o5 National Bank notes outstanding oJ'VJO VO Due to state and Private Banks ,,,o .-
 and Bankers oo'oV0 to Individual deposits subject to r,o,,,aY1d cartifcates,of deposit 40,9l3 Ss Certified cheeks ivv M o Vo Cashier Checks Outstanding tit @ go Reserved for Taxes I,052 0l
 Tota1 S3i3,3is O6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

The wall In front Of Glasgow cathe-
dral is built almost entirely Of tomb
stones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
Says Sage sd eulcAas Dashsns ~
Hair lsesstifully ard Ecsds
DnnnFu4

Hair that loses its color and lussss,
or whom II fades. turns sray. dulI and
iifeless. says . well known local phas-
macist Our grandmother made up q
mixture Of Sage Tsa and Sulphur 70
keep her locks dark and bsastiful.
and evon today this simple prepare
tion has NO equal. Aillions Of women
and men. too. Who vaius that svea
color. that beautiful dark shade Of
hair which u 20 attractive uss oaiy
Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays We are not bothered WITH
the task Of gathering the cage Leaves
and the mussy mixins at hons. oinp-
" ask 1t any drug store for . 50 eeos
bottle OF the ready 70 uss prspsrseioa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

called "wysth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customer like this
best because Il darksns 90 naturally;
80 evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. Besides. Il
contains ingredients which take OF
dandrun. stop scalp itching aad fall.
Ing hair. No. II isn't aye. OF even
like II. You Just dampsn . spoass o.
soft brush with "wysehs Sage and
sulphur" and draw Il through your
hair. taking one small strand at .
time. by morning the gray hair d.
appears: after another Application o.
two Il 10 restored 70 ~ natural color.
What delights the ladies with
"wysth's Sage aud Sulphur" b that
besides beautifully darksnins the hair
they say Il brings back the gloss and
iustrs and gives II an appearance Of
abundsncs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
tLondon Correspondent, Of the United
praasl

(London Correspondent Of the United
press)
LONDON. Aug. l3.--There 10 NO
question that London today u tho
champion city OF the world for diA-
phanous drapery. Recent visitors
from Paris. Vienna. Berlin. budapest
and even Rochester. N. ". say that
the exhibition OF female iandscapery
In Bond street and Piccadilly surpass
anything OF the sort they have even
been privileged to soc. The Miss Bios
som. who was lned ss5 In Richmond
Tor blossomins out In slashed skirt.
from description Of her drss, wore
winter garments compared TO scores
OF dresses seen here. In point Of ten
uity Il makes the August attire Of tho
women folk back homo look that Of
Eskimos at y mid-wintsr outdoor
fsts.
And the militant suilraysstss aud
circumspsct. unfrivil0us Right Honor
able Herbert Henry Asauith. premier
Of Great britain and Ireland. have
been blamed for Il all. while u 10
conceded that sscstic looking Premier
AsQuith wouldn't risk even one ere
should Lady Godiva pass through
Downing street. his accusers insist
that he 10 the real reason for the pre-
vailing English ultra-up-to-dats vari-
ETY. OF x-ray dresses. bifurcated
blouses. slashed skirts. and almost
stockings. This Is their argument:
Asquith refused to giys women the
vote. Thereupon ono ssctlon Of the
female population felt compelled TO
their claim to equality
with men by appropriatins their Co.'S
tunes AZ far as possible: while the
other section. a. protest against this
proceeded to accentuats their
feminism BY revealing to greater or
less degree those features which dis
them from the opposite ssx.
In other words. the latter ere garb-
Ing themselves In the manner which
their experiences indicates b most n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

Along the line OF sectional furni.
lure Ia a new sectional csbinst for
drugs. designed for stores.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
Premier Asquith IS Blamed
for the DiaphanouS Dress
Arguments Pro and Con are Given BY World Famous
People Regarding the Transparent Neither Drapery-
Minister Says It's Athletic Not Immoral Instinct
dirt and microbes. ;

dirt aud microbes
In the furious public discussion Of
the subject an unusual nots. for y
minister Of tho gospel. Ia struck by
Rev. 4. II, Grundy tho relation to the
gossipy old lady of tho same nAmc)
who sues nothing immoral In present
day dress. Il think Il 10 quite ~
much u matter Of liberty Of limb ~
Tor tho saks of display. hs said. 1t
ls an athletic instinct. not IN immoral
ono. l look upon clothes ~ the badge
of our Disgrace. Tho ideal would bs
to have no clothss."
Another who holds similar views 10
Laurence HousmAn. author-poet. who
recently startled folks by advisins the
militant sunrAysttes to emulate Lady
1odiva and shame mon Into giving
thcm the vote.
As 10 the question OF prsssnt day
dress." hs said. IL 10 . rather start
ling change. think. however. that
tho present vogue b In = way TO the
good. II has got rid Of = certain
amount Of supsrnuous skirts which
can only impede wonsa's legs. No
doubt traaspsrsnt stockings are A.
lurements. but u we are not schocksd
oy evening dross exposures of neck
and bust In the ballroom. why should
we be shocked BY minor exposures Of
the lower limbs In the strcsss, When
you got right down to Il. these tech
nlealIties Of dress We adhere to are
ridiculous and absurd. Nobody In
Lngiand considers II indecent for .
holiday maker 10 bunch her skirts
and wade. st the seaside. but she
would not be tolerated In Oxford
street. l.et us b consistent. Why
should not women display ~ much Of
their fsure from ths iest up ~ they
do from the head DOWN. A bare arm
naked to tho shoulders not In
deceat. Why. then. should . stock
ingcd ics be Indecent, The oaiy. an
s~sr 10. those idiotic sschnIcalitiss Of
conventional dress.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
IN
BIG CONFERENCE
CAMPAIGN FVR Tim nALi.Or IN
1914 " nEiN0 oUrLiNED IN
rui.L AT A CoNvENTI0N OF
TmL I.EADEiss
United Press service

" tossv~ ssSse 0SsvsS0
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Aug. i3.---
i'lans for tho campaign Tor womena
votcs Ia 1914 were laid ut q confer
cncc OF ieadors OF tho National coun-
ell OF Women Voters hero today. The
meeting vii continue Ia aoaaion Tor
,hiee days, Il Ia boinE attended only
w women from statcs where equal
suffrage 10 now ON thu statue books.
Mrs. Emma Smith povoe OF Tacoma.
wash.. presided today.
Although tho conference is priinar-
lily 70 decide ON plans for 1914. y pub
lie meeting aud banquet TO advertise
tho night for the cause VIII be held
tomorrow. A number Of states VIII
vote ON tho aufIraEe 0uestion noxt
year, aud members Of tho Women
votess League want 10 outline eli
campaign work Immediately. and NJ.
range Tor speakers. Mrs. Devos will
confer Tomorrow with Representative
Henry. chairman OF tho house rules
cousmittes. before which body tho wo.
man suffrage amendment to the fed
sral constitution has bscn presented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13
AMERICAN n. D.'s
SAIL FOR HOME


United Prsss ssrvies
LONDON. Aug. lS.--Aftsr an ex-
tensive tour Of Europe and the Brit
ish Islss. during which every hospital
of nota was visited. the party OF sew
enty American physicians today sailed
frca here for New York.
The American medical men sx-
|prssssd themsslves ~ much benefit
TED By what they have seen abroad.
but were unanimous In declaring that
European physicians and medical
scientists have vastly more to learn
from . study Of American institutions
than they can teach to Americans.
Among tAs citiss visited we're Mum
ich. Vienna. Berlin. Paris. the DO
hsniaA health resorts. wsasbadsn.
Cologne. Brussels. Amstsrdau and
slsswhsrs.
Anoog the bsst known msmbsrs Of
tie party are ORA Richard Kovacs,
New York. and ssgnond BrsitsnSsld
OF the German hospital Of New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

Notice d hereby given that the
board Of equaiisation for klamath
county viii b. IN session for thirty
days. beginning on the second Mon
day in September. All protests must
be made during the first week OF the
meeting J. p. LEE.
iS-2ot h&r County Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

Turing g--the gown that dclicatcly sug-
gests what Il conceals. tho soft.
swishy. translucent fabrics that are 10
effective In assisting tho imagination.
This Wow IL upheld BY ono Of Lon.
don's foremost nerve specialists. who
declares: While many women fol-
low tho fashion Of the moment with.
out = thought. militancy has done
more than its authors suspect to up
set the former delicate relations be-
tween the scxes. The adoption BY the
militants BY masculine or near mascu.
line attire has caused reaction. and
the non-militants have thought it
their duty TO proclaim their fsminin-
ity BY Wholesale process Of undrcss-
ing"
Lucille" (I.ady Du6 Gordoa). J.
writing from Paris. refuses TO believe
that the situation In London 10 ~ bad
~ Il has been represented. "lf there
ID suggestion Of imm0deaty." she
says. IL 10 because fat and ugly wo-
men have been wearing dressss which
do not suit them. None VI the best
people tolerate tho exaggerated slash
I'd skirt. but some daring women like
daring costumes. the gracsfullnsss
and snot csty OF which depend entirely
ON the physique Of the wearsr."
Anna Pavlova. the famous Russian
dancer twho has sometimes bean ac-
cused OF too q eat fondness for "un.
dressinE') supports Lucille" so
much depends on the wearcr." she
says. What suits one woman will
not suit another. aud slash four
inches above the ankles might be
charming In one woman and almost
Indecent In another
Lady Alexander. wife Of Eusland's
srcat actor manager. defends the abo-
lition Of the petticoat BY saying:
what does Il matter what We do or
don't wear under our dresses. 70 long
a. we look nicsl Wearing fewer
clothes Is much more healthy than .
LOT OF trailing pstticoats TO pick up
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

wni Yoa Always sqsan6r Your
Aoney Paying Rsst7 -Four. soom
bungalow; buflt-in book easss and
kitchen cabinets; fuliy plunbsd; hot
watsr. bath. toilst; 'sp-to-dats H. ~
sry way; Will ~ sold below cost; e3S
down; eis Per month, Enquire o. P.
corner second and washins-
ton strssts. 1876 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

A subtsrranean riven in the Phil
lppines Il navigabls By small boats
for two and . half miles from IL
mouth, passing through several large
stalsctite-hung csverns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

Mrs. w. oouia uroxaw. who was
one OF the wos, beautiful women Ia
Now York city. and whose domestic
troubles have besn aired In the courts
for several years. has at last won q
divorce from hcr husband. That is. q
referee who heard tho case has Tce-
ommendcd 10 tho court that she be
granted n decree. And the recon-
mcndAtion IL 10 strons that thcrs ID
little doubt the court VII indorse T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-13

Ninnssota's iron ranges are pro
ducing more ore than all the other
states combined. last years ngures
being almost s2.s per cent Of the to-
tai output Of the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to IL a. m.
l2Kc Canton Flannel SC Yard

White Canton flannel with closely
tWiiled pack ana fieecy nap. Regular
l2o value. special Sc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to II a. m.
S1.75 Gowns CSC.

Low neck. short sleeves. handsome
yoke OF embroidery medall.ons and
fine lace. value s1.75 for CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to IL a. m.
35c Bath Towels 25c each.

size 22x41, white bath towels,
heavy quality with CLASSY pink or blue
borders, heTnmed and ready for use.
Regular 35c values, special, CSC each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to IL q. m.
30c Long Cloth 15c Yard.

White longcloth, ~ inches wide,
SOFT chamois finish. for ladies' and
cnildrens wear; regular 30o value,
special 15c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
,leII. ID.
Monday, $3.50 to IL a. m.
WOmen's SOC Union Suits 29C

Women's 800 fine Swiss ribbed
union suits. low neck, knee length.
All full cut garments, soft elastic. 2sc
suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Tariff Reductions Bring Attractive Linens for THANKSGIVING
TABLE CLOTHS

prices quoted close this of fine quail
Table Cloths from John Brown Son famous factory
These Table Cloths have napkins to match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to IL a. m.
8 l-3c Amokeag Gingham,
6Nc Yard.

Apron checks from thu famous
Amoskeag mills, a full assortment of
patterns to select from Regular lac
values. special 6sc yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Size 2x3 yards, regular ca M
$5.25. Special .pfsVV
Size 2x3 yards, regular CE TX
$3.50, Special ...PCssc
Size 2x3 yards, regular &C M
$500. Special ....... .PV.VV
Size 2s4x2M yards, reg-CS Ok
ular 800. Special .-pO.Ac
Size 2$4x214 yards, reg-Cc TX
ular $500. Special .,pU'dC
Size 214x3 yards, reg &C EO
ular $1,000. Special ..pV.CV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

women's embroidered linen collars.
all sizes. 25c and Csc qualities. spe-
cial. loc each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
Monday, $3.50 to IL a. m.
$500 Silk Hose S1.54.

Women's heavy black silk stock
ings, reinforced heel. toe and sole.
and double tops. 81 value for $l.54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16

Size 2x2 yards, regular CO cS
$4.75. Special ... PO.Oc
Size 2x2 yards, regular ca Ok
1915, Special ., p1f'Oc
Size 2x2 yards, regular QS EO
800. Special .PcsoV
Size 2x2 yards, regular CT mn
$3.50. Special % l.UU
Size 2x21a yards, regu- 81 *
lar $3.50. Special ....Pf's q
Size 2x212, regular GR QS
1915. Special .Pc'oc
Size 2x21s, regular &C RO
$500. Special PVscO
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
I: 1
VIII ak
day
,EPERiENc ED DAI RYMAN Ri WILL.
LIE RMERS HOW TO CLEAN
{ s3 III U P THE FARM :!Ia IA

The easfirst step for the farmer to
show sliis faith in dairying will be .af-
iforded next Saturday when w. Schill-
inc, the experienced dairyman and
farmersaof Minnesota will tell how
to cleanup the farm. The meeting
will be held at the court house at 2
O'clock and there Win be no admis-
sion charge. (. s;. ss Il
Those interested, have sent out the
following facts to the farmers:
.5I 5PIrincip pally on account Of the in
crease Al dairying interests, MINES
ota has made more <advancem this
year dill general prosperity than ever
beforeSin it's history. It is apparent
that the high price lof meats has
come ~ stay. When land is farm
ed dlfensiyely and the greatest am
cunt products are raised that the
soil VIII produce, farms must become
smaller neigh bors get nearer to- each
other, Weed problems disappear, road
expenses grow less, and farm cond-
itionss ssbecome not simply bearable but
attractive. sl z5; as b. 4 I.
Is3 In sustice to what all tanners are
trying ito do Mr.. schilling is deserv.
ing of a large attendance and his
coming may mark a new epoch in the
I farming community in this section.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

g The above list of garden stuff which
has been on display at the C. P. Brain
ard window in this city was raised
in his garden at Greendood as well as
in the Matthews and Mooers adjoin-
ing gardens. ~; s.
Add to this list the possibilities Of
fruit, such as apples and cherries,
while strawberries abound in season,
together with pineapple and you have
a fair idea of what every Devils Laker
might do in the line of raising every
thing Tobacco and sugar cane has
even been tackled with success.
While Mr.. Brainard does not make
a bushes OF gardening, the fact that
he has engaged in it on asmal scale.
Will enable to supply his large family
with all necessary es from his;
own garden, without any great amount,
Of extra labor. and at a great saving.
The possibilities of raising food stuff
at Greenwood is well displayed in end
less variety in the above list.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
On I j | ] |. J ]. 8 I
b
} l)eI'o I: d: } o11 !
TUESDAY, OCTOBER HIS DAY SET
NJ ] 20 r TIL e 500 s53 5 II
..i5ls&5 33}s DEDICATION " N


s Tuesday October j. has ben set as
500 Reception day in Dtyils Lake at
which time the 500 railroad depot in
this city will be auspiciously dedicat-
ed, the program being under the guild
ance Of the Commercial club. Il 4. u /.
sisss ssH. NJ. Lewis assistant passens s= .'se- .n'g-
ent for the 500 was in the city on
Thursday and completed arrange
.ments for the event, which Will in
clude a musical and literary prog
ram. Flowers will be given to the lad
les during the afternoon and music
viii be rendered by the Devils Lake
orchestra. HID 5 sss5 4. X
has been invited to give the address
Z Vice President Martin Of the 500
and will probably accept, while other
prominent 500 ffocia1s' will be pres
ent. An effort is being made Ito ar
range for a dance following the pro
gram, to take place in the depot wait
ing rooms. 3s5 Il /. u 3S5s5 y III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
all Posts +. !.
lr1s stalled
Ia 4 C 1oll1atry


Yond erland Ira i through Ram
5sey county is now being designated,
M .#A Tenney, president Of the Dew
lis Lake Automobile club with the CO
operation of the neighboring cities,
being in charge of the work q q
Sign posts telling the traveller the
correct route are being installed on
the trail mapped out through Ramsey
count Fifty posts will supply the
need in this county in directing the
road on the great trail which will
run from Duluth to the Pacific coast.
Miss ~ !. Jose ephine Austin and faith.
err All,yin Austin, who have been visit,
ing at the R, 2. Austin home during
the sumner, left last Monday for
Chicago. n .s /, II. u { " $>.: s#.s 3[