davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CHANGE IN STATE ROAD NO +
PETITIONS HEARD-BIL3
ALLOWED

The county commissioners met IN n
regular monthly session Tuesday, all
members being present.
Contract of William Miller for work
on State Road No. was approved.
Commissioner Andrew Herum offer
ed the following resolution, which was
adopted.
+ Whereas, State Road No. l hereto
fore established and that part Of same
in Buchanan and Morrill, towns, be
changed so as to run as follows when
changed: Beginning at a point 6lU
feet west of the u post ON center line
of section 35, Twp. 80, Rge. 3O west,
thence north 38 degrees and 10 mn, =.
east, distance 600 feet, angle north o.
degrees east, distance 200 seet, angie
north 81 degrees east, distance 1876
feet, angle south so degrees east, DIS
tance 1900 feet, angle south 90 de-
grees east, distance HOO feet, angie
south SO degrees east, distance l5o9
feet to the point on section line De,
tween section So, Twp. 80, Rge. 80 and
section 81, Twp. 80, Rye. %, 677 feet
south Of the u post; thence angling
through northwest y Of section 81
Twp. SO, Rye. 90 to the n post between
section 81 and 80, Twp. 80, Rge. ~
and thence following from there pres
ent State Road No. l.
Road No. 1.
Statement for cleaning county ditch
No. was approved. -
Contract Of P. L. Poster Tor buliu
ing state bridges Nos. 1929 and lo4l
was also approved.
| Attachments approved: Frank Rich
ard, G. F. Kirscher.
Attachments rejected: John Schmol
ke, Alfred Hanson, John Nester, Il. II
! Cochran. -.
Petition of Bazalia Jelinski to bt
set off from Dist. 81 to Dist. ~63 was
granted a hearing. y@ss:e r.
D. Rocheleau was appointed. com
mittee to examine ditch No. 5 in TIM
town of Ripley and report at mex
meeting as to the advisabiity of clean
ing the same.
! Petition for public ditch in the tow
Of Elm Dale was presented to thu
! board and it was laid over Tor tn
January meeting. =
F. II. Lakin, NJ. J.. Viechorek and D
Rocheleau were appointed a committee
To examine State Road No. at Me
man place to examine as to the dam
ages to said Nieman property.
pills a11nwnd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to Anton Ander-
IN and Caroline Klatt, VIM. Unger
and Minnie Stefen, Erwin Drews and
Emily Bruber, Peter Bolasi and Rose
Bartkowitz, Joseph Anderson and Hill
aegaard Erickson and to Howard
Church and Sarah Pippin.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

w. II. Gustafson, agricultural in
strnctor at the local high school, and
several Of the agricultural department
students went to Brainerd this morn
ing to attend the convention Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as-
soeiation and Crop Improvement
League, which are in session there
this week. The purpose Of the trip is
to study the exhibits and corn Judging.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
District No. 81

Yellow Dent Corn-First, Alice Carl
son: second, Eleanor Anderson; third,
Charley Winczewski; fourth, Louis
Larson.
White Dent Corn-First, Herman
hrickler; second, Inez Olson; third,
Albert Thoma.
Round Potatoes-First, Anthony
Kiedrowski; second, Eleanor Ander-
son: third, Annie Olek; fourth, Barney
Long Potatoes-First, - Herman
Swanson; second, John Olek: third,
Herman Krickler; fourth, Hildur Carl
son.
Cake-First, Theresa wollersheim; !;
second, Sadie Doroff; third, Helga
johnson; fourth, Edith Schandal.
Bread-First, Edith schandal; Sec
ond, Agnes Doroff; third, Paulina Me.
man; fourth, Josie Winczewski.
Corn Judging Contest-First, Will
liam Okerman; second, Albert Thoma-
Potato Judging Contest-First, Josie
Winczewski; second, Julia Schippritt.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Howard Church and Miss Sarah Pip
pin, both Of this county, were married
by Judge of Probate e. F. Shaw yes
terday afternoon, at his office in the
court house.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
MUSICAL ART CLUB PROGRAM
1T HIGH SCHOOL THIS AFTER
NOON LITERARY SECTION
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING

The Musiral Art club will hold a
regular meeting at the high school au-
ditorium this afternoon, beginning at
4:l5 D. m. sharp. It has been the
clubs good fortune to secure Miss
Norma Williams, violinist, and Miss
Laura Brannen, soprano, for the pro-
gram.
Miss Williams is violinist Of abil-
ity and the club members are assured
an afternoon Of real entertainment.
She has studied music at an illinois
conservatory and under the concert
master Of Berlin. She will be accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. r. d.
Musser. ..--..
Miss Brannen will sing two groups
Of songs, the first group being in Ger.
man. Miss Brannen has appeared at
countless programs in this city, as
we'll as in other cities of this state,
and has always pleased her audience:
She will be accompanied on the piano
by Miss Erma Warren.
Following is the program:
Hungarian Dance .Haesche
Orientale ................. ..... Cui
Moment Musicale .......... Schubert
Miss Norma Williams
Woldeinsamkeit .............. Roger
Still Vie Die Nacht. .Bohm
I'm Kahne ................ Greig
Miss Laura Brannen
Valse Triste ............. SlDehus
Miss Williams
A Valentine .............. McM1ilan
Persian Love Song. .Blbb
Miss Brannen
The literary section Of the club will
hold it's next meeting at the library
parlors on next Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at O'Clock.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Pr. Hosch, who is at the Mayo hos
pital at Rochester, is recovering from
an operation for the removal Of a
growth in the stomach and will be able
to return home the first of next week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
LOCAL Mem TAKE LOG CON

H. w. venners, William Taylor and
Lester DeLong Of this city have taken
q contract to move 1900 OF more cords
of wood and quantity Of logs from
the woods about IL miles from Bemid-
il to the railroad at th4t place. The
contractors went up there the latter
part Of last week with crew Of about
Is local men, to start work.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
IN JUSTICE COURT

Frank Tandetski, complainant, was
ordered to pay the costs Of the case in
an actien against Vincent DIX for al.
legged assault, in Justice Gerritz q
court Saturday.
The Judge was unable to find any
cause for complaint and therefore dis
missed the action and ordered the
costs paid by the complainant, which
he did.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Anton Vondrasik pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Gerritz Friday to assault
and battery upon the person of the
minor son of John soltis. The COM
plaint was made by the boys father.
Vondrasik was fined IS and costs,
amounting to $14.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Hialmar T. Peterson Of this city
passed away Thursday morning at st.
Gabriel's hospital at an age Of e.
years. Death was due to arterio sols-
rosis. s.
Deceased was born In Sweden. He
had been resident Of this city FOR
number of years. Two sons survive
him. His wife died about two yeals.
ago.
The funeral was held from the Hart
ing undertaking parlors Saturday af
ternoon and interment was IN the 0ak-
land cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Miss Hildegaard Erickson, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Anderson of
Green Prairie and Joseph Anderson,
also of Green Prairie, were married at
the home Of Anton Anderson Saturday
noon at 1890. Rev. Elof Peterson Of
the Swedish Lutheran church Of this
city of6ciated.
Miss Huldah Anderson, relative Of
Of the bride, and Miss Mary Anderson,
a sister Of the groom, were brides.
maids, and Charles and Arvid Ander.
son were best men. Little Ruth and
Viola Anderson, cousins Of the bride,
were flower girls. Miss Elizabeth
Peterson Of this city played the we'd
ding march.
The bride wore a white embroidered
gown, and veil, aud carried white
roses. The bridesmaids work pink
gowns and carried pink roses.
After the ceremony bounteous
wedding dinner was served to about
IS immediate relatives and friends.
The groom owns farm in Green
Prairie and they have gone to house
keeping there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
BOARD Of EDUCATION MET
BILLS, ORDERED PUB.
LEGATION AND ACCEPTED Re-
PORTS AT REGULAR MEETING

The board of Education held reg
ular meeting at the high school on
Wednesday afternoon. All members
were present.
/. Reports of w. H. Gustafson, agri-
cultural instructor, with check fol-
$41.35, and of G. o. Smith, manual
training instructor, with check for
$41.23, were accepted.
1t was decided to subscribe fol
twenty five copies of the Literary Di.
gest publication for 20 weeks.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
MARRIED

IS s. Miss Eaulalia Skoog, daughter of
Mrs. Marie A. Skoog Of Swan River
and William w. Goblenz of Belle Prai-
RE were married at the home Of the
brile's mother Thursday noon, Rev.
JOHN Watson officiating. Only imme-
di4te relatives of the contracting par
ti0 were present.
! Miss Mary u. Globenz of Minneapo-
lis, sister Of the groom, was brides
maid and Elvin Skoog, brother Of
the bride, was best man. The home
wls decorated with cut flowers.
]. . The-bride wore a dress of white 81 :
eharmeuse with shadow lace, and CT.
ried white roses. The bridesmaid v'o..a
white messaline trimmed with c1,: -
and fur, and carried yellow chs:vs:
:tts-1ums.
: After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of K. J. Hoeg-
lund, where a bounteous wedding din
ner was served. -.
The bride is well known in this
county, having been raised here. She
graduated from the Little Falls high
school with the class of 1900 and since
that time has taught school in the
county.
The groom is an enterprising young
farmer of Belle Prairie. They will
make their home there.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
DIED

On Thanksgiving afternoon at. 1:1s;
occurred the death Of Mrs. Peter
Picotte, one of the oldest residents OF
Morrison county.
Philomene Charter was born On
Jan. 21, 1845, in st. Jaques, Canada.
When nine years Of age she moved
with her parents to BOurb0nnet, LII,
and one year later the family came to-
Belle Prairie, Morrison county, max
ing the entire trip in an immigrant
T; wagon, riding 80 days and undergoing
the hardships which accompanied that
mode Of travel.
She was married April 5, 1868, to
Peter Picotte and lived in Belle Prai-
RE until April, 1914, when they pur-
Cchased residence at 80 Second St.
,tN.-E., in this city.
Mrs. Picotte had been i'll With
Bright 3 disease for the past three
years and endured her years Of ILL
ness with unlimited patience. She
was a woman of unusually strong
character and amiable desperation. -
Besides her husband, Peter Plcotte,
she leaves eleven children to mourn
her death. Mrs. F. K. Heroux, Mrs.
! Adelaide Roble, Tom Picotte and JO-
seph Picotte of this city, Mrs. Frank
Bastien of Chisholm, Mrs. Ben Ledoux
of Crosby, Mrs. Sam Plante Of Ripley
Mrs. Isaac Beveridge Of Sacramento,
Cal, Mrs. NJ 81. Riendeau Of Aber-.
! deem, Idaho, Mrs. Angus Mcdonald Of
Sask., Can, and Teles Picotte OF
Helena, Mont The first seven named
children and her husband were at her
bedside when she passed away.
Tnn funeral service ak st. Francis
Xavier church in this city was held
at 8:45 a. m. Saturday, and the service
at Belle Prairie church was held at 10
o CLOCK. Interment was at Belle Pral-
rie cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

Mrs. Desniege Morrisette, aged 8l,s =
pioneer resident Of the county, passed
away on Wednesday morning at tho
home of her son, Frank O. Morrisette,
at COS South Sixth street. BraineTd.
At her bedside was her entire family.
She leaves q husband and these
children living, four sons and daugh-
ter. The sons are Albert Morrisettes
of Montana, Hector Morrisette of
Tower, Eug gene Morrisette Of Ft.
Ripley and Frank o. Morrisetts
of Brainerd. Her daughter is Mrs
Severe Dugre Of st. Matthias. She was
buried at St Matthias on Friday
morning, the services being held fron
the Catholic church and Rev. Father
/, Lamay offciating.
Deceased was born in st. Gertrude,
Quebec, Can. She came to the United
States with the family IS years agn,
locating in Morrison county, whore.
she lived for 80 years. She kad lived
in Grow Wing county the last two
years Of her life.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
District No. 81

Yellow Dent Corn-Louis Randall,
first; AIMEE Paquin, second; Walter
Pedley, third; Adlord Raymond,
fourth.
Round White Potatoes-Andrew
Sobcoviak, first; Homer Paquin, Sec
Dad; Adlord Raymond, third.
Long White Potatoes-Amee Paquin,
first; Arthur Johnson, second.
Glover Seed-Adlord RAYMOND, first.
Pop Corn-Louis Randall, first.
White Bread-Corinne Raymond,
first.
Cake-Clara Schneider, first; Cor
in1e Raymond, second.
Judges-Louis Randall, first; Walter
Pedley, second; AIMEE Paquin, Clara
Schneider, Evelyn LaFond, Corinne
Raymond.
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04
SCHOOL fairs SUCCESSFUL
TEN WERE HELD IN COUNTY
LAST MoNTH-L.AsT ONE AT
FLENSBURG

GurlnS the past re" weeks Ien
school fairs have been held in the ru-
raj schools around Little Falls. The
last three were held in districts 81, 81
and 54, and the list Of prizes awarded
at these is given below. W. Il. Gus
.tafson, agricultural instructor at the
local high, conducted the fairs, and
was assisted in judging by people hV-
ing in the districts.
The interest shown by the children
at each and every fair was remarkably
good and some excellent exhibits were
entered. The Darling school in dis
trist "a, led as to the number of exhib-
its, with a total Of 70 entries. The
most and largest prizes were also
awarded there, due to the fact that
the people Of Darling raised the neat
sum of So to be used as prize money.
Little Falls business men were in
strumental in making the fairs success
full az they donated money and prizes
for the fairs. The first National bank
contributed SIS, Victor Clothing COM
panv, $3.50, Sylvester & Nichols 10
boxes of candy, valued at $500, Gold
en- Rule So, Julius Jetka, cake pans
valued at $3.50, Larson & Briese 81,
and books valued at $5 were donated
bv others. The Transcript Publishing
company printed 500 programs Tor the
schools free Of charge.
Following are the school districts IN
which the fairs were held, together
with the name of the teacher in each
district and the date of the fair:
Nov. 12-Dist. "A, Miss Pansy
Friend.
Nov. 1S-Dist. 33, Miss Measure.
nov. 10 Dist. "a, Miss Mary Kull.
Nov. 17-Dist. 4, Miss Lucy Sutlltf.
Nov. 1S-Dist. 105, Miss Anderson.
Nov. l9-Dist SO, Miss Caroline SUIT
Tiff.
Nov. 2O-Dist. IS, Benedictine Sis
ters.
Nov. 23-Dist. 81, Miss Evans.
Nov. 24-Dist. 54, Mr.. Lackore.
Nov. 25-Dist. 63, Miss Anna st. An
tome.
Following were winners Of prizes at
the, last three fairs:
Dist. 63, Flensburg
Yellow Dent Corn-First, Anthony
Super: second, Antoine Gzebionski; !;
third, Edward Perowitz; fourth, Peter
Kaminsky.
White Dent Corn-First, Bernard
Nu1uS.
Long White Potatoes-First, r
ward Perowitz; second, Celia Jelenski.
Round White Potatoes-First, Anna
Super; second, Flora Copa; third,
Richard Jelenski; fourth, Edward
Mrozik.
White Bread-First, Antonia Gee
bionski; second, Victoria Kulus; third,
Theresa Perowitz; fourth, Stella MIRO
xix. -s
Cake-First, Mary Wotzka; second,
Anna Super; third, Helen -Kotch;
fourth, Martha Copa-
Judging Cotest
Yellow Dent Corn-First, Martin
Minchow and Anthony Super; second,
Adam flourish; third, Joe Kulus.
Pdtatoes-First, Theresa Perowitz;
second, Margaret Jelenski; third Flo
ra Copa.
M 6d
Little Falls herald., 1914-12-04

On THANKSGIVING afternoon at. 1:15
occurred the death Of Mrs. Peter
Picotte, one of the oldest residents OF
Morrison cOnntv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
Two Ofofins ''Bugs' Grabbed.

Two bugs who had made sheiE
escape from the bughouse at Orofnc
blew into town Tuesday and werc
later in the day identified and de-
coyed through the clever diplomacy
by John Elkins, The local brakeman.
Sheriff Marshall vas notified by
the Orofno authorities at about noon
to be on the lookout and immedia-
tely went to the depot and before he
went home to partake Of his dinner,
gave Mr.. EIkins q minute descrip-
tion Of the twain. Soon thereafter
Elkins saw fellow who was a fac
smile to the description of one Of
the bug family, along the railroad
track, hailed him, borrowed a pipe
full Of tobacco and engaged him in
conversation.
From him he learned that ais pal
vas hiding under a railroad culvert
west Of the grain warehouses and the
two intended to soon make a hotfoot
tour to the Winchester numbering
camps. Elkins suggested that they
ride on the train as far as Vollmer,
10 which he took like fish 10 water.
In the meantime Sheriff Marshall
was notified by telephone, and got
pug number two near the Rochdals
warehouse. The two dope tends
we're locked in the county Jail and
will be returned to the asylum this
afternoon by Oro6no authorities who
IRE enrouie overland, just before we
30 TO press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
MORE LOCALS.

Get II at the Cold Storage Mar
kes--no chance 10 get tainted meat.
AZ the Lyric Theatre fine lot Of
Roundup moving pictures will be
displayed Saturday night.
Misses Gem Swank and Pearl and
Lola Snyder Of orofino spent Sun.
day with friends In Nezperce.
c. c. Fike departed this morning
for Lewiston and will visit Spokane
and other points before returning.
w. Fl. Ralph departed this morn
Ing for Seattle where he went to look
up and purchase bunch Of blcoded
cattle.
Grades and 2 of the Nezperce
public schools are preparing grand
May pole dance for the last week OF
school.
a petition vas filed In the dis
trIct court Of Lewis county Tuesday
for inc voluntary dissolution Of shs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

Winchester Lumber Company. by S.
o. TannahiII. attorney for toe com
pany.
Mrs. C. w. Palmer wenss 10 Lewis-
ton this morning for a short Wait
with friends and IL expected 10 re-
turn somorfow evening.
Mr.. Hilburn aud Miss overman
Of Grangevills we're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. 3. White Ia this city
the frat Of the week.
Chas. c. Fike. Esper Burghards
and Leon Perrine arc among The
Nezperccrs who will take IN the
track meet and deciamasory contest
al Lewiston somorrow.
Misses Anna Paige, Pansy Robin
son and Ora Sorenson gent to LewIs.
ton this morning 10 witness the IN
lerscholastic track meet and declsm-
atory contest tomorrow.
President Wilson on Tuesday or
dered FIVE troops Of u. S. cavalry
into Colorado, In response 10 the re-
quest from all quarters to stop the
eight between the coal miners and
operators there.
The Ladies' aid society of the
M. z. church has decided 10 meet
every other instead of every Wed
nesday, desiring to put In their spare
time es work 10 their gardens aud
help hubby reduce the high cost OF
living.
Master Robert Wright vas host
last evening to about twenty of bis
young friends at his home, where
games and contests we're enjoyed
from 80 10 10 100. MIsa Wright
assisted Master Robert Ia the SER
vice of the refreshments. which we're
bountiful and just To the youngsters
taste.
The young ladies' In the cast Of
the operelsa, "Ths Pennanl, . we're
the guests az 4 costume party given
by Miss Edith Wright al her home
last Thursday evening. The unique
features Of the reception were e.
pecially enjoyed by the young people
and the refreshments served we're
most delightful.
II. c. BiiIow 10, this week busy
erecting four-fool woven wire fence
around the cemetery. In shis con-
ncction the association wishes TO
stale that some have come forward
with financial aid for the improve
menss at the cemetery, but there are
4 great many who should be inter.
ssted snd should assist who have
thus far been backward In coming
forward 70 support The project In any
wiae.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
Idahe,s Pepulatien ses. Ao7

The estimated population Of the
United States, according to the buiIe-
tin to be issued by the census de-
pariment at Washington for July /,
1914, is 1909 ,O21,o o2. This bulletin
gives Idaho 1876, 4O7, as against $685.
so4 in 1910; Oregon 7s3,23o, as
against 672,76s in 1910; Washing
ton i,407 1865, as against t,14i,-
900 in 1910.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
nasical Recital Wednesday.

Three Of Miss Edith Wriaht's music
pupils, the Misses Blanche Rove, Yer
IA Wallace and Joyce Booth, will Civ,
a recital at the Christian church mex
Wednesday evening. May 9th, begin
ming at s:is. No admission will be
charged. Following Is the program:
1. Faust Waltz ------------ Counod
Blanche Rcwe-verla Wallace
2. valse op. "a No. g. Chopin
Joyce Booth
8. Funeral March op. Chopin
valse opus "a No. i---- Chopin
verla Wallace
4. Hunting Song Mendelasohn
Blanche Rowe
5. Allegro, Menuetso Largo Haydn
Joyce Booth
s. Spring Song $1,000 Mendelssohn
Blanche Rove
=. Sefenade --------~-----Spi ndleT
Adagio -------------B Beethoven
Joyce Booth
3. Venetian Boat Song Nevin
Goodnight ------------- Nev1n
Verla Wallace
?. Slumber Song ----------
Blanche Rove
10. Selected ------------
Joyce Booth
II. A la Bren Aimee -Schutt
Blanche Rowe
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
WASH AND DRESS GOODS

This department Is always strong with Us but this
season we showing much larger stock to select
from than In many past. These pretty days
surely remind you that is time to consider what your
dress suit spring garment TO be and stock
will enable you to get just what you have In mind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

FOR SALE, or Trade for Cattle
24-inch Case thresher, fs-horse srac-
ton and o-horse portable Case en-
gines; all in good repair, and bar
gain. K. G. osserhout, Nexperce,
KID 2. 47-3m
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
$3.50 to $500
FURNISHINGS

The line Of Furnishings for men and women will
help to complete your spring wardrobe.
For Women: Waists stylish hosiery under MUS.
Inns Of all kinds, petticoas fancy handkerehiefs and
erythng you may need
For Mems Stylish shirts. new shape collars. union
suits and separate garments fancy neckwear, hosiery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

CLOTHING

Now that the spring work is practically your
thoughts will turn to what you going to need for
your spring wear. 1t suit pair Of pants that
you are in need Of this spring showing dandy
good big line to select from The Combination Suits
which have the extra pair of trousers at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

and girls and children are very popular. The Mary
lane last Tor are here.
foil line Of pumps for women In black satin. patent
leather and vci kid here and you will be interested
in all these lasts that mention and at prices from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
SHOES

The shoe line was never better. The English
walking shoes and oxfords for men, and women, boys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
HATS

The spring line Of mems felt and straw hats are
here and we are showing everything that is this
line for the seasons You can match your suif
here In the color and shape that you and price
that will be perfectly agreeable with your purse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30

The people read The Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-30
Sis and $40

are extremely Big sellers with this The other
lines from SIS to SIS values styles and patterns that
you will be much interested in you contemplate buying
anything in this department this season
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
MISUSE OF NAILS lS
CHARGED IN SUIT

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ttfsss . 's,s1ae ssa4Ts snm sse ssFt Ia
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tstt"F srss ass hl stusu ssss rs "a
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Mssse lAg ass h5> siss ssgs IN
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