davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
DRILLS DI)lR| WORKING N. DARLING
LAND E1aHT 1dI1.Es FROM LITTLE
FALLS BEING DRILLED FOE
IRON ORE DEPOSITS

Drilling operations are going on
throughout Morrison county and it
sure looks as if Little Falls would be
in the very heart Of a mining district
within the next few years. ..a !
The latest news on drilling opera
tions !, comes from Darling township.
Parties from below are drilling on sec
ton 10 Of Darling, on land owned by
John Liljeblad, about miles from
this city, near Fish Lake. Two places
thought to contain ore have already
been drilled and the engineers are
now at work on third place, but q
sfcrt distance from the main road
passing through the center Of section
10. The land has been found to con-
t,ir iron but no estimates as to the
amount have yet been secured.
n. P. surveyors and engineers are
busy making lines and grades in
southern Cushing at the present time
and rumors have it that the railway
company will build a station in the
very southwest corner Of ,Clough town.
It is understood that the company
has some land in that neighborhood,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Clemens Ligman Of Swan River was
operated upon at the local hospital for
appendicitis Tuesday. &,.....
Miss Lizzie Tretter of Pierz was dis
charged from the hospital Monday, af-
ter recovering from an operation for
apr endicitis.
Miss Hattie Briggs submitted to an
operation for adnoids at the hospital
Tuesday. ~
Fobert Tedford of Ft. Ripley was
discharged from the hospital Saturday,
after: receiving treatment.
Mrs. JOS. Schmidtbauer Of Pierz re-
cv;> ed surgical treatment at the local
hospital Saturday.
DR.. Rockford Of St. Paul visited at
the hospital Saturday.
Rev. J. P. Lemmer Of Lastrup, who
was taken to the local hospital last
week, suffering with an attack of
typhoid fever, is reported to be very
much improved.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1918
FINDS 4 BURIED
BARNEY BoILI9 OF P11ERz sun-
EARTHs YELLOW FELLOWS ~
& Low FIGURED JOB PAYS WELL, WEI

It is not often that 4 poorly figured
job turns out remuneratiye,. but in
the case Of Barney Bollig Of Pier,
who contracted to put in water works
In the house located on the old: Mes
pori place in Pierz, it proved a bonanza.
Barney had taken the :is,b Job FOR $:35
and was deplorihg the fact when his
SHOVEL struck bunch Of yellow coin,
they say in an amount several times
the contract price of the job. Bar
ney, however, is not telling anybody
about the amount. ]. IS All. /. s-. is55. f
As to whom it might have belonged
is = question. The Nespori house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Nespori, deceaked,
burned and a new dwelling was erect
ell: on the same ground, the coin be.
ing found under the foundation.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
PETERSON Boy NOT D DROWNED


Joseph Peterson, aged Is years, an
adopted son Of Mr. and Mrs. III. Pet
e-son of Upsa1a, who it was thought
was drowned, it appears ran. away from
home. He left the house Friday noon,
saying that he, was going out hunting
and no attention Was paid to his alb
seIcc until late in the, afternoon, when
t&o parents became anxious because Of
his failure to return home. The last
trace Of him was when he took the
train from Grey Eagle to- G1enwood.
party Of people started search
for him at Pine Lake near Upsala,
where he was known to have gone
funting on several occasions before.
HIS boat and several other articles
we're found on the lake and IL was
thought at the time that he had fallen
icto the icy water and drowned. The
lake was dragged but no trace If the
body could be found. - ,. .>.
The mystery Of his disappearance
was cleared up Tuesday when several
r..ighboring boys told Of his plans
to run away. They SAID that he had
saved six or seven dollars, which he
had hidden in the woods, and thus he
used in making his getaway. He had
also told the boys he would push the
boat out onto the lake, so as to lead
the parents to believe that he had
drowned and the search would be Civ
ell up after short time.. -
The authorities at the state train
ing school at Red Wing have been noti-
fed Of his escape as he was formerly
an inmate Of the institution. Two
brothers of the boy have also been
adopted by Mr.. Peterson.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
sofa. BIG IRON aiIf[|
MINERAL PRoDUCTIoN IN 1919
see, 900. 1000. 4 GAIN OF OVER
S55s S $4,000 600 .

Because Of it's great wealth aud ex-
tensive development Of iron ores, Min
nesota ranks ninth among all the
atates in the value of its mineral
productions. In its output Of iron
drc Minnesota far outranks all ether
States, and during the last three years
y y has contributed both il, .squantity
an! value considerably more than half
6f the iron ore produced and mar
k'cted in the United States, according
ty Edward, w. Parker, of the Crited
States Geological Survey. In 1912 the
total marketed production of iron ore
il the; United States was 57,Ol7,6l4
lbny tons, valued at $1O7 ,05O, O,153, Of
Which Minnesota contributed ?4,249,:
aH long, tons, valued at $61, ,8G5, ,Ol7.
By far the largest part Of the iron ore
Produced in the State is derived from
fhe Mesabi iron range, now the most
mportant producing district Of
1ho world. The Mesabi is the youngest
ef the great iron ranges, the Cuyuna
fangc, which has beeA developed the
4astt two. or three years, not having at
tanned notable prominence at The close
ef 1912, in which year it's prodnction
tLlounted to 369, ,739 long, tons. The
9lesabi range was opened in 1892, and
yielded a. production in; that year. of
less than 10000 tons. In 1894 it
ielded nearly 100000 tons; in 1902
L produced over 100000 tons, or
hearty half of the total output Of the
l4akc Superior iron ore. The A.esabi
f'nge reached its highest producing
poinS in 1912, with an output OF 49,
6Dl,756 long tons. -: .,..,-
B Exclusive Of. the iron ore the value
f the mineral products of Minnesota
% 1912 was $4, 4,S67,712 Of these less
Important products the principal items
arc from the quarries and clay pits,
rshlch yield products Of almost equal
Ta!ue. In 1911 the clay products, ex-
elusive of pottery were valued at
4l,e1l,O4O, and the stone output at
~ .s45,746. .s H. y
The total value Of the mineral prod
pcts in Minnesota in 1912 was &c.,
672,729, against $53,395,s 1881 in 1911, an
increase Of $13,276,84s.-U. 8. Geologi-
Cal Survey Press Bulletin.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
Will GIVfk TALK on apples
COL THORP, NOTED PORTRAIT
PAINTER TO TALK AT COURT
HOUSE MONDAY

Col Freeman Thorp, noted por-
tfcit painter, and vice president OF
the Minnesota Horticultural society,
viii speak at the court hoose 1T 3
clock Monday afternoon on the grow
iun Of fruits in Minnesota His talk
viii be especially on the apple as his
experiments on q new metnod of Tals'
ing apples in this climate have proven
to ,.bt q great success. Mr.. ThorP
comes at his own expense, as he. is
greatly interested in the work. He
Is speaker Of experience and al that
can, should not fail to attend and hear
a talk that will be both: interesting
and profitable. go: i>s, .-s:',~a.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BIG GAME LICENSES

The! county auditor has received a
third shipment Of big game licenses
N:om the state game and fish commits:
zion. The commission only sent 25 tags
an'l they are going rapidly, considering
TIT. fact that the season ends Sunday
Following are those who have taken
oar licenses during the past week:
3 ii chinsly, city. iG..s i.
= g. Gregszson, city. -
PeternIk- Gross, Pierz.:,. :: Il, . F'
sNels Peterson, city. =.
Mat Parks, city. * :
DR.. W: II. K. Meyer, city.
K Geo. Schroeder, city.
e. S. Hall, Randall.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

arc able to Judge the future, it will
e, still higher. .s.s ( n. !.
The pelts were quoted at from IS
cents to 81 each recently. in Loh ION,
which is the center Of the muskrat
skim market. It is IL, England that the
skins are tanned and prepared for the
market. 3*
When properly dyed and prepared
with care the skin becomes so similar a
to seal that only an expert can tell
the difference. IT IL no uncommon
thing to find that the supposed cheaper
grades Of sealskin articles really are
made of muskrat, and experts on the
handling and preparing Of fur say that
almost half Of all the sealakin coats
a.! the like sold are 1nuskrat skin:
Likewise good imitation Of mink
70. can besnade and is made from that
81 tho mttskrat. Itsoven hes beens used
to initiate the fur. Of. other animals
an:l the facility with which 4it len.as it.
self toI being worked up in the @inita-
tor makes demand for It.
Like Fur of Beaver ss.
IN the raw state the fur, o. the
muskrat is dense and soft and resem-
tlea greatly that, Of the beaver. The
color varies great' with the se.son Of
tha year and the locality: The musk Ell. =
r.ts 1f Minnesota have darker roiored
fhr then thoae tsken farther .rorth,
whiI tire muskrata Of the sSon:1 are
at;ll darker. as 9 rule. Nearly hack
skins afe the mort valnab HE and these
enne lrola this part off Minnesota Ss4:8
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
.sTANaL.Es" PLEASED

xANG&AAk5S 1A6k4o6O
A we'll filed house witnessed the
play "Tangles'' which was put on al
the Victor theatre Tuesday evening un
der the auspices of the ladies Of St
Catharine's guild. In all, the play was
q success and the parts were well tax
The play was in three acts frn OF
interesting scenes. The musical and
vocal numbers between acts and during
the play were very pleasing.
Only seven people took part in the
rlay but nevertheless it was full OF
spirit and dash, complications arising
which required a great deal of inter.
pre1ation, which helped to make the
play doubly interesting.
Those in the cast were the Misses
Myrtle Olson, Jessaline Hall and
Madge Maynard and Messrs. Hugh Haf-
rison, Irving Cornwell, Forest Cary,
AMI Louis McNairy. 1T.
Character songs by Miss Peterson
ard Chester Fanper made a special
h;t with the audience and the par
t:c;pants had to respond to encores.
Al ladies quartette consisting OF Mes
danes Vernon, Stephenson, Jensen and
Mise Laura Brannen contributed two
r,:r.ters to the program.
Misses Bessie Brannen and Erma
Warren, who acted as accompanies for
the program, added greatly to the spc-
ee.a Of the entertainment and MT. 9.
FL. Brown, who conducted the rehear-
aais,s deserves especial credit for the ne
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

A slight change was made in the run
ring time Of No. 20, the Winn peg
flyer, east bound, Sunday. Tho train
was formerly scheduled to arrive at
500 and leave at 5:16 a: nj. It IS
now scheduled to arrive at $40 a. m.
and leave at $500. No other changes
were made.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

GYMNASIUM ASSOCIATION sse
The members Of the Little: Falls
Gymnasium association met at the hall FL
Monday evening and decided to get q
professional instructor to manage the
gym. if such man could be secured at
a nominal salary. Other matters Of
minor Importance we're discussed
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

=. A. Adams, manager Of the Milo;
has closed a contract for films with
the Universal Film company and will
receive four reels from this com
.ra1y on Eve days Of each week. State
!igE, features will be shown on two
rights of each week. The Milo has
been getting Mutual filme for some
tim. but the best actors with this COM
pany have joined the Universal.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
HOSPITAL DAMAGED BY FIRE

The Northern Pacific railway hos
pital at Brainerd was badly damaged
by fire Tuesday night. Fire broke
out in the attic and could not be
eztinguished d., until the roof fell
through h. The patients were kept in
the building until the water leaked
through the ceilings of the rooms. They
were then removed to the nurses home.
The fire was Witnessed by DIR. J. 81.
Newman and Mike Dalton Of this city.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

!. Misses Annette Fortier, Celia John.
son, Frances Simonet, Gertrude Hapka,,
De1cthy Detlof and Gertrude Lyons
ara enjoying q short vacation at the
Lyon camp at Ward spriinuig,s. 4, 5,.z. !.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
M. c. TEAM VICTORIOUS

In bowling contest at the Chri*chil.
Ii, alleys Monday evening the NJ. G:
tenn defeated the Pine Tree squad
by 239 pins, the score being 2.21a to
lo74 H. w. Venners, captain Of the NJ.
G. team, carried of 'honors for high
score with 1914 and high average with
lGl pins, This is the second game
v hich the M. C's have taken from
the Pine Trees. :. -; = Z: ':''.. ',-
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

OPENS SHOE SHINING PARL0R
James Coleman of this city has open
e,! a shoe shining parlor on Broadway
east in The old Walman stand. James
saye that he will cater to the ladies
trade especially. He has a full line
Of tobacco and cigars.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

F. Il. Smith Of Minneapolis, member
OF the: state tax commission, is in the
city. Mr.. Smith was formerly editor
Of the WoRthington Herald, which is
new known as the ~ rthingtqn Globe.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Colombo gathered at their home
Monday evening to celebrate the #
teentk anniversary OF their welding.
I.aLcing' furnished the amusement for
the guests and light refreshments were
served. The couple received many an ,
beautiful gifts. s5 ,s n.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
MARhAxAt.1. LICENSES

..-'' 68A8klkA@1El IlCENS6S
~ Marriage licenses have been issued
th.. past week to. Adam :Patyk and
Mariana Jendraszak, Alfred Stoll and
Margaret Fromelt, Leon Derosier and
Emma Kobe, and ia. George Deutsch
and Anna Kainz, 49,. ~ .n.g
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
Miss I; Celia Adams spent Thanksgiv.
ing at her home in Ft. Ripley. 4 ...

Miss Bessie RUSSELL; who has been
TEACHING at Lincoln, has taken cnarge
.ot the school in District No. 81 in
Ciidrum in. the place Of" Miss Pansy
friend, who has taken i'll.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
d. J. III. Newman and M;ke Dalton
returned Wednesday from Little Thnn.
der, whore they spent week hunting
big game. They brought two deer.

/, Guv Su9rue has returned from
shovel Lake. in which vicinity be
sncrt several days hunting hig game.
He brought back good sized buck.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

Andrew johnson, who is in charge Of
store at Harmony for the Right ke3a-
tiunship league, spent q few days with
his family this week.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BORN

SCi]LICHTING = To Mr.. and Mrs.
JcLn .Schliehting, Friday, Mo-. 2l,
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
MARRIED

A very pretty church wedding took
place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church when Miss
Margaret Gelena Fromelt, daughter OF
Anton Fromelt, became the bride Of
Alfred NJ. Stoll, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Stcll. Rev. FIR. Altendorf performed
the ceremony. Miss Adeline Fromelt,
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Reinhart Ston; brother Of the
groom, was best man. The ceremony
took place during high mass.
The bride was exquisitely gowned
il a suit Of blue rep with hat to
match and carried a bosom boquet of
white bridal roses. The bridesmaid
wore suit Of blue diagonal serge, with
a large hat to match.
After the wedding ceremony the
Lridal party repaired to the home Of
tho BRIDES father on Sixth street,
northeast, where. a bourteous welding
breakfast was served at 1Q:30. Il The
dining room :wss beautifully decorated
with Yellow and white streamers, large
yellow crysanthemums and white. r0s-
eS -.
Outside guests at the: wedding were
i MI. ana MIS-. EIcu, DOuIcC OA "A11o
Lear, Mr.. and Mrs. John Koop and
daug hter, Miss Gertrude, Of Brainerd,
N:s Anthony Stoll Of Pierz, Miss Ad-
elaide Stoll Of st. Paul and Edward
J. Stoll Of Dent.
The couple were the recipients of
Many beautiful and useful wedding
presents. -, ..., -.
Both are we'll known and popular
in this city, having been raised and edu-
Gated here. The bride is a graduate
Of the local high school and the busi-
ness college and has been employed as
stencgrapher for Henning landau for
the past three years. The groom is
employed at the Jetka hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stol left Tuesday for
Duluth on their honeymoon, followed
10y the well wishes OF their many
friends, as we'll as plenty Of rice. They
will be at home at 208 Third avenue
southeast next week.
Geo. NJ. bubbles and Miss Ida B.
Gcblenz, two popular young folks of
Belle, Prairie, were married at the
home of the brides parents in Belle
Prairie on Thursday evening of last
week by Rev. L. L. Harris of the
Meth odist- Episcopal church Of this
city. They will make their home on
Mr.. Dubbel's farm in Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
LILLY JURY. .;DIaAoREEs

The trial at Walker Of John LLOYD
for the murder Of VIM. Lilly ended in
a Disagreement. It: If said that tho
jury stood: IL for acquittal and for
cdrviction. A new trial WI COM
mence December 16. ~s.;. ...
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
DIED

Mrs T. N. Wilcox of this city pass
ed away at her home Monday after
noon from peritonitis, at an age Of
20 years. Deceased was afflicted with
nervous paralysis and had been unable
to leave her bed for over 25 years.
Mrs. Wilcox was born in Clinton
county, New York in June, 1S43. In
1856 she was married at Dannemara,
n. Y, to T. NJ. Wilcox. They came
to this county in 1868 and settled at
Belle Prairie, where they lived until
1898, when the moved to this city, and
have lived here ever since.
Deceased leaves to mourn her de-
mise, besides her husband, four chill
dren Of six born to them, Henry VIII
cox Of Swanville, Merton Wilcox of
Knife River, Gurden Wilcox Of brain
erd and Mrs. Gene Gotta Of Proctor.
The children were all here for the
funeral, which was acid at the Meth.
odistE Episcopal church at $3.50 Wednes.
day afternoon, Rev. L. L. Harris off.
ciating. Interment was in Oakland
cemetery. ..-. :. 49, r...s
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
BK16IDJI REFLECTS COMMISSION
CHARTER e: 80 -: =

4 BY 100 votes the commission form
Of government was defeated st Be
midi Tuesday. 1t was carried in but
ono ward. ~, 4.s......... .
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

Antoine Boisjohe passed away q:
the hospital Sunday from old age, hay-
ing passed his seventy-ninth year. I:e-
ceased was single and has made his
home with his brother, Joe Roisiolis
until recently; when he was taken To
the hospital to be cared for. He leaves
several brothers and sisters. to lnuurn
HIS loss: The e funeral was held ] real
st: Francis Xavier church, F'uesdayj
Rev. Fr. <Lamuthe officiating. = Insef-
nient was in Calvary cemetery. i.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF ANNUAL, MEETING OF
FAIR SOCIETY fr1s

You are hereby notified that the. an
nual meeting Of the Morrison county
Agricultural Cooperative society will
be held at the Secretary's ofieespn
eesaay Dec j. 1919 s. g 1 2 .!;|lI9s: sleek
q. III.
At. this meeting Will be. elected efh;;
Gers and a board Of directors for the
ensuing year and three Delegates 70
thu annual meeting Of the state fair
society: to be held at: st. Paul in the
north of. January. Other important
business touching the welfare of the
&c eiety will also be considered and you
are urged to be preseny. 81. 5.. -. 5.4
GEO. KIEWEL, Pres.
N, N. BERGHEIM, sSeey.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

The mass meeting which was called
f,r Tuesday night to discuss the mat, ma !,
ter of employing professional band
le.der was called off as no citizens
appeared. Mr.. Caseyof Grand, = Turks,
n. D, is the man who seeks Tho place.
Ia has been band leader at Grand
Forks for the past eight or ten 5ears.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

KiNGEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Kingen, Sunday, Nov. %, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

About fifty. friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Albert Norman Of the West side snr.- s..
pr;sed them at their home Ao7day q;
evening, in honor Of their fifth we'd we'd
ding anniversary. Nj: and Alrsiils : /. 9
mar. we're presented With g beantlful
srciopial pedestal. The. evening vas
sn.r, at games and dancing, and de-
lic;ous refreshments were served at
midnight. u ~ ~. ~ .ssss##. ,35}
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28

y John z. Batters, f6f1nes th9s ll,l !.
city but nov 81 ! o Ike,
eas X. Can, writes q this lee tbat &
h haa harvested 3 kood crop ~ IN
AMI, that the only t1publs es has:sx- =
1.err;;cnced Is III getting thss INTO
IN elevators. He statee Trey
have i've elevators III Gull Lake md nd
tFst ssil of these hsye been fs!la TOE
The past two mo 1ehlA ~ one one
5of the large numl, y. y y g
he Herald ND ~ 1es ssbeI
lynesoae M as' ;. sssl 50
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
Price Going Upwar,

The price has gene steadily upf0tf
in the last few year, and i furfs 4 nle g
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-28
cvMNAsIUM ASSOCIATIONS

N. N. BERGHEIM, Seey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-06-12

National Spirit Harold Chauncey
Warren; prophecy. Arthur Edmund
Wilson; essay, Foot Paths" Eyange-
line Louise Jackson Grafton, "A
Trend to Democracy Grant Elmer
Haskell; yaledictory, Ceyil Frederic
Russell.
The class officers and graduates
President, Grant Elmer Haskell, vice
president, Percy Jerry Shaw; secre-
tary, Harold Chauncey Warren; treas
urer, Christina Druclla Guerin; Eva
ngeline Louise Jackson, Muriel Ruth
Jones, Cecil Frederic Russell, Arthur
Edmund Wilson and Harold Wesle.
Cain.
Saturday afternoon the game of
baseball between Colby freshmen
team and Good Will resulted in a
score of 2 to l in favor of Good Will
Very enjoyable alumni reception was
held in Moody hall in the evening.
Notwithstanding the break by the n
clement weather the week proved to
be eminently successful. All of the
music, which was of high order.
was vocal and furnished by the stu
dents.
Many new things have taken place
at Good Will Farm within the last
few days. Many new changes have
been made in the faculty and the mani
agement of the homes. Charles Nut
ter, for several years assistant super
visor, has resigned his position to be-
come secretary of the Y. M. c. A. in
Berlin, n II. Walter p. Hinckley,
secretary of the homes for some time,
succeeds him. William Harris, for
the last two years principal of the
high school has resigned his position
to accept a similar one and Clinton
Allen will succeed him. Robert A.
York of Elmira, N. Y, has been elected
manual training teacher to succeed
Clarence E. March.
New plans have developed and on
July q Good Will Week will be OBJ
served for the first time to take the
place of the Good Will assembly, plan
ned once and since abandoned. Social
and athletic events will take place
during this week and addresses will BE-
given
One of the greatest improvements
at Good Will is the electric light sys-
TEN. All the cottages are now wired
for lights and the cottages will be
lighted some time during the summer.
The reception room at each cottage
has brass chandelier.
The Association has recently alded
a new farm to the present homes,
having bought the. Robert Jennings
place adjoining the property. This
includes besides many acres of land
good set of farm buildings. Tie
farm has a new superintendent, DIR.
E. NJ. Santee of Cortland, N. Y. lie
was formerly director of agricutC e
at the Berkshire schools in New York
He has instituted already new lines
of work in agriculture and will be the
director of agriculture in the Good
VIII schools. One of the most inter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-06-12
"l913 View alton

Tie easy ftfing. patent self-adJust-
ing Ivy sweat band. doing away with
that uncomfortable stiff feeling Of
former years Is new idea found in
this season straw hat o. hanson &
Hubbard make.
III calling 5our attention 70 lie sun
mer STYLES Tor 1413. W respectfully
advise soa that al Of our frst quai-
it, straw tats bear orr trade marx,
or nam. Oh The sweat hand or lining
OF Tie la. These hats ar on sale
al your local Dealers where YOU will
receive the same careful attention and
satisfaction that would accrue from
persona! cal a. our Boston retail
STORES The finest in straw obtain
able. the fl. fhe bright lustre finish,
shape AID workmanship air tend to
make the Lamson & Hubbard straws
supreme in every way The heat of
summer has less terror for the man
WHO is equipped With a we'll selected
straw hat Not only is such hat
most comfortable to the wearer but
it gives an appearance Of GOODNESS and
neatness. L Is that effect as well as
the fine wearing qualities that makes
the Lamson 4 Hubbard hats so de-
sirable for fine head wear