davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
The Difference.
'eIitor kenncbcc journal:

Edition b-fo,,.b.,., -
n va ''''''
,., ~ yuS''ee' like woman. is TIA
49,, ''o.'','1ic, l read II lew DAYS aso in
.''''e''t journal accounts OF
-, l'tueceuihSs--ehe The case of a
| o''tt''i occupying responsible"
-, '''Ne position as chiei OF
~ one % the largest towns llle
:" 'oe''i ease OF some poor Wfec%
uahpthS the country IN
80 = " WofN' lo"'sor'' cola ana
'3"''7' = "a" therefore, an The eyes oil
mo seiit nm |" Jai) sceuhdfet
q" ',' ueo'' ieu lof a tllne the society
u - peol''e- nc one Win no
90 Set against nun as Tar as
l'.l'',' ~" '''is way was seht to gan iof
." ",H = ~ - was SS'ld ''o ger MS sore
iet' l.'''e'1 a proof ot the oll-'ioo'e1
'tS>'' '.8i' u 'He poor that poverty Is i
- m - p'''''s't." ~ 80.
~. - ,o''ee' i"s'i'" 9o''s4 ~
-i"sS -''.s','1 any, &C cue" ~
'l''''''''.s''i' ii"etieailS ASKED q" i'''''S Il
l"9 e,'stsi'' nS 'iie s'''''','s7'''' ~
i'uii" 't't'' t"' ',io NJ
'','' ~ % tut a''''O
- % va ''3''
ti''' . oY''e'' = tt'@t t'i'S ~
- = ~ q 20, =. 10 ~ >,
~ -, lu'i pension. ~.
~ -, Vi''s ie''...''' MI
i''''il Sl'e'e''e 'SOT.Ne ~ Guy - .,,,1
. p'''',' ''''' - ,'',r,I
ID ~ $500. -. ~
- vi ~ - - a,,-.,,.,I,nr,
- - ,t,It, f.io..s or
Oh" ,''''' - j., thiu
e,.-.,,,,io nf tbeir
~, t'e -, -, al
~ ,..,'3,,I,;,,. ~ ,t,aroc-
.'''', - wv .7r,t axtert
-,
Wit i i. ,,.arbin,. them is some
''',, 80. 80 i, starting.
inns -, ,...,7,,z,,5ior that Won
371'' -. ,f.,t il. crin,r
''.''S'. NJ, - ',,,ish.d What you
3't0 49, e.a.t mt some nosi
,iso7' III IN. -, IN ho trusted ths
# .'U', ~. -. nd thon Won can 90
us '''' -, W, ,,lease # YOUR
5os' - -, ,,I.rfo. as 10 OFFEND
- i,s;,i,ja. of few "sfssies"
CIV e,',.,1i.., ,,.ho demand that
an" 7ooos r';et,tas ;. hroupht to light
so'' = - y, not Inol, an this
',1;,s,,,.,,. ar -even hardship. but
-, Il.ssin5 in disguise and a
id''''' 90 5. .';,i azr+l,alJy h. CEN
ne =, ,s,1s.;i,I,. ,slked as 4 favor to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

CAPITAL AERIE, NO. 1860, r.. O.
Eagles, meets in f. O. f. hall, 27S Water
St. first and third Monday of each month
at O'clock.
GEO. W. JENKINS, Pres.
II. T. mcguire, Sec.
jana0 m-w-ftf rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Editor S Letter Box

The publication OF "A letter in this
department is not 20 he taken as
" endorsement OF .ts views by the
Nehhehcc Journal This column
= maintained for the discussion Of
ns'tteis OF general public interest
when kept within bounds of rSae
son and not of a libelous or ahu-
SiVe nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
Maine Gossip.
iniuns.

inJuns.
we builded fire in our BACK NaIu, SIS
tcr Girl did an me,
Yer Yer en-, s,,,, Went down and the world
grew dark, and the stars oiii'Ne'
An. "" sitted around it when 1t got
dark. an the eodiS was %
An. The The far-on trees was big dark
blotch. an the stars was above our
head; 49,. 49,, or
An dad told stories to us out there Oh
Inluns an Injun ways, ......,,,.
An, how they lived in their WissyMaihs
way back in the far-oit DAYS,
An, n" iold stories of Eskimos, and the
WAYS that they lived an done,
An how they hunted the polar bear an
walrus, an it was run
An Eskimo. he goes out am hunts way
over the frozen iloes ,
An, if he don't Kill no polar bear he SUI
fers for food an clothes;
An, an Eskimo that amt got no clothes
when the long dark Winters come
An nothin' in his igloo to eat has pam
in his Eski-tum, ,,.,,,. r.,
Dad saws, an is cold. an 50 py ddS hc
don't overlook no chance
TO spear a seal at its breathin hole an
get him pair of pants. -.
An Eski-children amt ever washed NY
dad said to us, an slniled'
T bot hc was thinkin he knew | wished
/ was an Eski-ehild.
"A
we ALI gave a war-hoot. too
An went a-dancin' around an round
the way that the lnjuns do;
An then we got our Sculpln KNIVES an
ready TO sculp the Zoe
An we captured dad, but he hasn't got
no hair we could sculp, you Know
An :. asked MIN why there was not no
hair where his hair should be At:
IN 10 said he once had SOUP TO lose
but ma had beat US TO thal, 49,,
But mother she only SAID: Inc ldea'
..F Il hsHI
An then she said 1t WAS gltlln late. an
us Iniuns WAS put to bed
Judd Mortimer Lewis. IN houston foS'
Commercial: Henry 6. Boyer. Jra of
Portland. has sold two carloads of his
thoroughbred uolstcins to a breeder n
Minnesota. this being brought about
through Mr. Bcycr's official butter
tests of Abe milk produced, the tests
bcinr made by the iIolstein ffieaiah
Association. From the money POM
of view this is said to be The lafees'
sale of thoroughbred Iolstein cat'le
contaminated in Maine 1t Is iiltel
csiinc to note that the center 81 hol-
stein breeders is New York states aho
this sale brings Maine into iaVorapi
prominence in this respect
J Razorville correspondent, Roek'aiiu
Courier Gazette: our genial under
taker beat his record last SATURDAY
lie was called at $50 saturday morn
ing to prepare the body OF Gharles
Howard for burial at RazorVllie ~
noon he was called to South ooillei
willie lust over the Washington nv
to prepare the body of Mrs. Ihoinaf
Jones. and late in the afternoon
North Washington to prepare w
body of Augustus cavanaugh, mahih'
in all. on Saturday, nearly 81 nil
and preparing three for burial III
is a pretty good record over ines
country roads.
DIR. Laura GBlacl0 Stickney was eiee'
ed city physician by the saco GU
council, last week, and began her du
ties immediately. DR.. Stickney is on
| of the first women in Maine to =
1 elaatad m such an office. She was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02

Any girl with money enough can be
good looking enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-02
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.

49, o. Il. S. Stated meetings the first
Wednesday evening of each month at
$50 All members sojourning In the city
are invited to attend.
FRANCESE NJ IIAZLEWOOD. w. M.
ELIZA BETH A. THOMPSON, Sec.
at19S m w-f If
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

shot the animal after it had in
jured five year old girl. The
bear was attempting to get ut =
SEX Of candy which was in the
hands off the little girl.
Martin j. Enlisted, home
steader four miles from Fort
Pierre was found dead on the
bed in his claim shanty, by
neighbors who went to investi-
gate after seeing that there was
no movement about the place. He
had evidently laid down with his
clothing on, and death occurred
from heart failure or some other
natural cause.
With his brother, Harvey Souh-
tern, who moved to Des Moines,
Iowa, from White Owl, this
state, has just been sentenced
to life imprisonment in an Iowa
institution. The brothers were
responsible for a reign of terror
in the Iowa capital, their cap.
ture following the killing Of
man whom they were attempting
to rob.
After months Of effort the at
tempt to apprehend the men who
last fall robbed the bank ut
Owanka of 81, 400 cash, has prac-
tically been abandoned. The de-
tectives who worked ON the case
were aware that the robbers
were professionals, but it was
found impossible to secure EVIL
dence which would insure q con-
viction after an arrest, so no
arrests were made.
Grimm-Or Graham, the man
IN Jail on a charge OF bigamy,
waived examination Monday and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

was bound over to appear at the
next term Of the circuit court
Mrs. Graham No. l came up from
Mitchell the first Of the week to
See him. She thinks he ought no
to be punished for his crime. She
seems to think that she is the
only party who is aggrieved, and
believes that if she can forgive
him the state ought not to prose
cute him.-Ft. Pierre News
The land office at Chamberlain
is to be discontinued, and the
larger part Of its territory handl.
ed from the land office which
will be removed from Gregory to
Carter. The lands in the Cham
hca'lain district north of White
river will be handled from
Pierre.
Eugene Whistler, who has
been farming quite extensively
out near Pheba, while attending
services Tuesday evening, sud
dcnl = became a raving maniac
Someone Immediately telephoned
Frank Calhoon and DR.. Minard,
lhut as they were unable to do
anything with him they came
back to town and wired Dep.
Sheriff Norman, who came out on
the morning train. They were
obliged to tic. and .handcuff him
before they could bring him in
to Midland.-Midland Mail.
AlfaIfa growers are preparing
Tor an extensive campaign for
the country west Of the Missouri
this year, the claim being made
that on account Of climatic cno-
dltiOns, no other section OF the
northwest can 30 successfully
grow alfalfa seed AZ can that
PoFtion Of the state between the
Missouri river and the Black
Hills. Soil and climate are de-
clared to be IN the best possible
combination for this purpose, and
the culture will be pushed
Faith Gazette.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06
PHILIP INDEPYl(DugT
SCHOOL DIDT1IoT
Minutes of Moetings

A meeting Of the Board Of
Education Of Philip Ind-pen-
dent School District, Of Stanley,
County, was held pursuant to the
notices legally given. at the Of
fices Of Security Banking 3
Trust CO. in said District, on the
4fh day Of Oct A. d., 1912 at 8
o clock r. M.
After minutes Of last meeting
We're read and approved, the
chairman briefly announced the
object Of the meeting. The fol.
lowing business was transacted:
Bids for the placing Of coal in
School Building were openesl, ~
per advertisement, and extension
for receiving bids in last meet
ing.
Bids for same were rs follows: |: /:
Peter Minten4r Ibr, Go. per r.
Y. Splint, 4ll.0O,
Philip Ilbr. Co on same coal
and same amounts. $lO.6D
Philip Ibr. Go, being the
lowest bidder, contract Tor deliv-
cry Of coal - per adv I was CIV
en- aid Company.
The following hiJla Ness
lowed: a 2sS.s sS,
6. = Mel.4ne, Rspairine 4 I! \ 4
tcrial &52.65. sas' B
=. Bruyn repair wprk 61l q. &
Aadrirh = Ga Uss \ y n
connlel easement e 4 - |
49, III N.Y.. ! = n |lil|| 'f 1 r
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

continuance of publication Of the
paper.
The Milwaukee railroad is pre-
pairing for the annual pilgrim
age down the Missouri of it's
bridge at Chamberlain by
rushing all freight across the
river.
The pet bear owned by Frank
Lockhart, of Rapid City, was
killed few days ago by the
chief of police of that city, who
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

MIR. Crowley sold fine bunch
Of shoats in Philip this week.
Carl Hood is buying h0ses,
preparing for early work in rail
roading in the eastern part of
this state.
a letter from Mrs. Celia Loo.
hey, now living with her s0na,
Joseph and Lawrence, in Mont
pelicr, Idaho. says she il pleas
antly situated. but likes no place
So well rs Hardingrove Aats.
y. w. White and family are
contemplating moving into the
eastern part Of the state for the
summer.
Mrs. Sinclair and son, Walter.
are on the sick list.
Reports Of petty thcfts are
numerous. Mr.. Trayenier re-
ports the loss Of fourteen saeks
Of oats from wagon oaiy :
short distance from his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan aad
family were delightfully."-. en-
tertain-d ut dinner the first Of
the week. at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Padget.
John WalkenxIlsw and W. j.
Nennlixter hold union public
sale. this week. The fors.er T..
prcpafing 81 60 down - I'm
land in the sand hills coantry
for "A time, while the Neus,istsr
family expect to move to the
southern part Of the state.
John Bierwagen raised beGa
crop Of excellent quality last
year and has quite N amount !,
for sale.
Some who had offered their
farms for sale or who had in
tended going away, are now pre-
pairing to remain for one year
more ut least, being encourae aeed
by the outlook. Quarter sections
are demanding $500 to 400 ad.
vance over last fall y prices.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

Fire damaged the Pinnecker
general store st Dupree, the
loas being estimated at 1920.
ess
The publisher Of the Scenic
Observer annomces the dis
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

matter she has won five times,
and deserves the congratulations
due plucky fighter and ! vic
tor.
Evans was represented at vari-
Gus stages of the controversy BY
Attorneys Matthias Williams 8
Sweet Of Rapid City, and Samuel
Harrick, Of Washington, d. G.
Miss Walsh was represented
throughout the controversy BY
u Philip firm Of attorneys.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06
DE.HEARINC
~ DENIED
Mrs. Anderson, Well Known
Here, Winner in Meade
County Land Case

AuN DVt'0i uuCut vi Tie LII
terror has just denied the appii
cation for hearing of the con
testant in the action Of Timothy
Evans against Mary Walsh. Thi
ease has local interest on &C
count Of the fact that Miss Walls
who recently became Mrs. Alvin
Anderson, was for several years
a resident of Philip before re-
moving to her homestead neal
Faith.
The action grew out of one oi
the most interesting complica
tions that has ever risen i'm tn,
Rapid City land district. On.
Timothy Evans filed on a home
stead in Meade county. He set
tied on the land. built a sod
shach. and went away. AZ home
steaders sometimes do. Present.,
the land office ut Rapid City dis
covered that there was an ir.
regularity in Evans application
A notice was mailed to him al.
lowing him sixty days in which
to correct the irrcgularitv. For
some reason he did not receive
the letter. Sixty days went by,
and the land office cancelled his
entry.
About that time, Mary Walsh
came along looking for a home
stead. She discovered the tam-
bled down sod shanty Of Evans.
and thought the entry subject to
contest. She wrote to the land
office At Rapid CITY. And AFTER .
delay Of about thirty days was
informed that the land was not
subject to contest. because it
was open government land. Miss
Walsh at once presented her ~
pimation and made entry on the
land. In the meantime, after his
usual six months absence. Evans
had returned to the land secOn.
time and had erected house and
barn. He continued his improve
mcnts and residence for some fiv,
months, when carpenters arrived
one day and began putting up n
house on the same quarter with
his own improvements. This
puzzled Timothy. and he. in
the way Of ali puzzled home-
steaders, made inquiry at the
land office, and was Informed
that his entry had been canceII-
ed nearly year. He had y
filing receipt, had never been alb
sent from the land six months at
one time, had never been CON
tested, had made valuable inn
provements, and consequently he
felt hurt by the rude action Of
the Rapid City land office. Hc
moved to have the Walsh entry
cancelled and his own reinstated.
His motion was denied, and he
appealed to the commissioner Of
the general land office at WASH
ington. That officer was not
clear - to the equities Of the
situation, 80 he ordered 4 hear-i
ing. and directed Miss Walsh to
appear and show cause why her
entry should not bc cancelled. The
hearing WAS held in Rapid City.
and that office decided the case
in favor Of Miss Walsh. Evans
ut once appealed to the coinmis-
sioncr in Washington. That Of
flee decided the case in his favor.
Then Miss Walsh appealed to
the secretary Of the Interior, and
The case WAS again reversed and
decided in her favor. Evans vt
once, moved for . reInearing and
asked that the secretary re-
verse the decision and decide the
eass j. hin favor. The secretary
~ Just snno,lnced his decision
sdhering to the opinion he hsd
siFeedy given. This lsr,ninates
- ~ .-..1 As - E Afs.s. i1y. - =. 81.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-06

Miss May Burdick was visiting
at the Burjes home last week.
Jim O'Connen was here the
fore part of last week enrOute
to Philip.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
SchMe, pair Of twins, boy
and girl. All concerned are
getting along nicely.
Andrew Olson and j. G.. Vcnoll
were transacting business in
Philip last week.
William Sether, who left some
three weeks ago for visit with
relatives in Lake Preston, $. D.,
returned home last week.
Martin Berke made u business
trip to Rapid City, spending
several days in the past week
there.
A. G. Woods and wife left
last week on an overland drive
to the home OF their sons, Cecil
and Ben, in Nebraska, for Z
visit.
VIM. Burns was q Philip b,lsi-
ness visitor u few days ago.
Guy Davis, of Pedro, was visit
ingg with friends ut Ash Creek
last week.
John johnson in looking after
the affairs at the Knutson place
during Carols absence ut Philip.
William Sether and family
were whiting at the Ed Peterson
home Sunday.
There was a farewell dance It
Henry Barjes' Monday evening,
in henor Of Mi@ Philip. who II
goine Away for the summer.
~ ale Squaw seed corn.
S.Aa1S3S arsnax, H. snos, - 9nns,srsfn,
The evening world., 1913-12-03
HERE 80 YEARS,
FOUND NO GIRL
He WOULD WE'D
Now Gray-Haired and ~, Lit
tie Upholsterer Seeks a
Wife in Country.
COOKS FOR HIMSELF.
But Spouse Must Be Able 70
Do Housework and
Play Piano.
COOKS FOR HIMSELF.

0eorre rleayl. who puts fresh COM
paex,ons on t,red furniture at the Ho-
tel San Reno. has lived here thirty
three years and has never aeon q New
York girl that he would call beautiful
He said 20 himself to-day when
asked II he cared to tell why he had
written to the editor Of q PatchoGus
IL. ~ paper asking for . wifA- He
stands Ave fsst four inches and hes
sray hair.
Il am q bachelor, born IN London,
ne eaid, setting down his tray OF up
holsterer's tools. II told that village
editor l was forty. but arm really
forty-seven. That was harmless no.
Women tell stories about their age.
why not II"
did you ever propose to New York
gfr1r' was asked.
NO" he said. II never rot that faf
never saw but one In all these years
that I fancied. She had black hair-ths
kind I iike-And she had also two little
children. I was advised TO marry her,
and I was sorry sfterward didn't pop
the question. Maybe she wouldn't have
taken me. though"
anew YORK GIRLS DON'T SET.
TIE DOWN."
''what's the matter with New York
girls,'
81 don't like them. They want too
much of this or they want too much Of
that. They are not satisfied. They don't
settle down. Some Of them drink too
much. A New York girl 10 not my dee
Of Q Wife"
.'Have you ever lived on Long island.
or do you know anything about the
girls out there?"
mo. do not"
GLOW about widows7" the reporter
quer!ed.
mo widow for me-" responded the up
holsterer promptly. II would like to
marry . country girl OF dark COM
plsxion." he added. 'shs must b
eood. honest girl. able to play ohs piano
and capable of doing housework."
'You do your own housekeeudngr
Eyes. and I cook for myself"
LONELY BROOKLYN GIRL SEEKS
HUSBAND.
When the subject Of height was al
fuded to he asserted he preferred a wife
a. short of stature as himself. or even
shorter. a.
"My mother" he said. was q little
bit of thing. with black hair-the best
woman have ever known.
"Any nationality or religion except
Catholic will suit mo In q woman" no
The evening world., 1913-12-03

and see other girls 70 by with Their
sweethearts. I am twcnty-cight and I
weigf, III pounds can cook AMI J am
not afrail Of housework"
Miss Ellitt, who works In bakery.
said she IL not particular as TO size or
complexion in a man so long rs lie IL
sober and honest and industrious and
vo,od tarnperAd
The evening world., 1913-12-03
AMERICANS IN WRECK.

PARIS Dec. 3--Tho rNpre-s train
bringing passengers from Boulognc and
running sixty miles an hour collded
with a freight train Yesterday evening
near Bcrck place Tho mechani0lan Of
the express was killed. Several Goa ches
were overturned and the windows
The evening world., 1913-12-03

uasnod The passengers. among whom
r"re many Americans. were unhurt.
The cNp.css arrived m PARIS at o'clock
N the morning, eight hours tate.
The evening world., 1913-12-03

CHRISTIAN THORSETH.
So great was the improvement In
Christian Thorseth's health after taling
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey that his
friends msrvelled at his changed sp-
pesrsnce-he says 80 himself.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has done
wsnders for me. became 20 we'll that
NO ono would believe II was I. lam bst-
- afts, using Duiiy's Pure Malt Whh-
hsy. % will continue ame."-Christisn
TAorssth. Norway Lake. MINI.
What Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky has
Asne for thousands Of Others II will do for
ysu; enabling every one to enjoy real lie.
victorious life. lie that accomplishes
much and will have ambition TO do more
and better work tomorrow.
II you wish to keep young. strong and
vigorous and have on your cheeks the
glow Of perfect health. take
The evening world., 1913-12-03

said. adding that he comes OF Jewish
stock.
Miss Anna Ellitt OF No. 1is Himrod
street. Brooklyn. has written to E1Itor
L. B. Greene OF Patchogue asking COR
. husband. She said last night:
Il an ths ioncsomest eiri IN VIII.
iamsburS. On Sunday nights Il almost
breaks my heart 10 ht at the window
The evening world., 1913-12-03

Mrs. James Bennett caught "A yellow
butterfly yesterday afternoon IN "A
flower box in the window of her home
In Port Richmond = T.
The evening world., 1913-12-03
UMBRELLAS
For Men and Women.

Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, s,-tape edge; handles
long etched and hand-engraved Sterling Silver,
Fancy Trimmed Wood, Gunmetal, Staghorn, Cape
horn, Etched and Engraved Sterling Silver Caps
value 500 to 500. 3.86 and 4.86
Twilled Silk Umbrellas.-tape edge; handles
Gunmetal, Ebonine, Pimento, Mission and Box
wood, Staghorn, or Capehorn. with Sterling Silver
caps and trimmings, value 400 to 500. 2.85
Umbrellas Of piece-dyed silk mixed fabrics.-
handles Of Capchon, Staghorn. Plain and Carved
Wood with Sterling Silver trimmings, English
Furze, Boxwood, and Mission with Sterling Silver
caps and bands, values 2.so and 500. l.75
The evening world., 1913-12-03
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

regularly. according to directions. It
tsnes and strengthens the heart action
and puriiies the entire system. II 10 rec
egnizedss family medicine everywhere.
Nis invaluable for overworkcd men. deli
cate women and sickly children. 1t 10
spromotcr of health
and longevity. Hz~
J ! J: !. : ! ]
At most druggists. A
pocers and dealers. MA >N
ol.O0 q largo hottie. ~ IA
Refuse substitutes III M
and limitations; they ~ ~ ~
ere impure and dan K III
eseeus- Send for w. 0
lpss Reaicul boeaiet N1811 ~
a - ~ n1els u aa.lsel., 81
The evening world., 1913-12-03
WOMEN'S GLOVES

"McCrecry" l-button Doeskin in Natural or
White value 100. 85c pair
1s-button Length Mousquetare Glace in White
or Black with white sewing value $50. 90 pair
le-button length Mousquetaire White Glace.
value 500, 2.1O pair
The evening world., 1913-12-03
HANDKERCHIEFS

For Men and Women
Womcn's Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. with
initial value l.so. BOX OF o. ooc
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in new
Filet DESIGNS value so doz. 25c each; doz., 2.65
Women's Princess Lace Handkerchiefs.
values 100 and las. Csc and S5c each
Mems Pure Linen Tape and Check Handker-
chiefs,-hand lettered. Box OF =, Z.SU
Children's Colored Border Handkerchefs with
initial. Box Of 6, 75c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
TRl poll S NEWS,

Tripolis, Dec. 30 Services will De
held New Years day at IL a. N. at
Tripolis church. !.
The Y. P. S. will give their New
Years program New Years day at
1880 p. m. Come and enjoy the eve
ming. Everybody welcome.
Services will be held at Tripolis
church, Sunday, January 9Th at 2 80
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson and
children Of Medford, N. d., came
down last Wednesday morning for a
visit with relatives.
Harold Walters and Fred Heg-
strom went to the cities last Friday
morning and returned in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Engman and
son Of Minneapolis came up last
Tuesday evening and visited with
relatives here during the holidays.
Miss Melvina Croonquist came up
from Minneapolis last Tuesday for a
visit at her home during the holidays.
Miss Emma Peterson came home
from Willmar for weeks stay. 49,
Miss Marie Pearson and brother,
Will, of Willmar are visiting at the
Theodore Madison home.