davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
= X \ = x X = :. < < : : :
IN POLICE COURT.
x X = x X x X = !: X !: :;

x X X X X x x :; X ): :; X x
Minus one shoe and his hat. Jacob
Myroka. 6l6 $. Walnut St. was led
before the judge Monday morning and
found not guilty of being drunk when
last Friday morning he tried To gain
entrance TO the Francis K. Lambert
nome on Lafayette St, and as a result
got ride to the police station. The
patrol took him home after a police
man furnished him with an extra shoe.
The man had gotten lost and confused
but the police said he wasn't drunk
Joseph BOA told the court he got
drunk Saturday because business was
little dull. Judge Warner let him
go on condition that he stay away in
the future
J. p. Rich hadn't ever been "in"
before since he came 10 South Bend
nearly two weeks ago. He was warn
ed that his next sentence will mean a
double fine, and sentence was suspend
ed.
Rosa Mako. 221 y. Pagin ST.. is
charged with striking Mrs Ethel
kOczan. a neighbor. during a quarrel
last week. Rosa said she didn't do il
and the case was continued.
Again Nancy Elites. SIS w. Madison
ST.. sprang into the limelight Monday
morning, this time being a complain
GOesey with defrauding a board bill
OF 80 and demands that the court
order its payment. GoeSes- admits he
owes his former landlady So and de-
clareS he won't pay any more The
case was continued.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

Mr. London writes: If l owned your
Tea. I would guarantee a cure or re-
fund their money. I say it's Natures
cure and the only one for the blood.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain cured him
where other remedies failed. Try IL
Yourself. CoOnley Drug Store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

lCorrecled Daily ~ MAJOR Bros ;. logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt.. S6.OG 20 Ss-25 {:
dressed $500 % Si2J0 Feeders, $40 20
S6-75. Lambs on foot. $50 90 $50;
dressed 10c 20 lic. Hogs. lGO 90 200 lbs.
SO 20 $500; 10 20 coo lbs. 500 70 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
5O-Genf Box Free
To Men and Women

Be master Of yourself; get that cheer
fulness, poise and power that come from
steady nerves in n VitaliZed body and
brain. Kelioggs SanitOne Waters dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens

q. S. g.. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza. g. :.
g.: Rev. 81. r. Szalewski. G. :. G.. and
Rev. Martin HanyZ. G. s. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

Builds up waste tissue promotes APP
petite. improves digestion. induces re-
freshine sleep. giving renewed strength
and health. That's what HOLSTER :
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Soc. Tea
or Tablets Coonley Drug Store. AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. IA l.. Wayne ST.
Seeds Timothy 8 per busheL
selling az 30. Red clover. paying - 10 -,
selling $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs L0ttie Kucharska, 1112 W.
Napier 81. returned home today from
Chicago where she attended the fu-
neral OF her relative.
Miss Sophia Otolska, pa y. Stude-
baker ST.. has returned from a visit
with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Katherine Placzewska. who
has been here for several days visit
ing relatives and friends. returned to
her home in Chicago Sunday.
Michael Jarmczyk of Laporte is
spending a few days with friends in
South Bend.
John Chmsirczewski has left for
an extended trip TO Europe CPosen).
Miss Mary Zatowska left this after
noon for her home in Michigan City.
after "A visit of a few DAYS with her
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Mathew Pillar
ski. 2O3 Pagin st.
Leo Tomaszak. of Gary, is in the
city on business.
Stanislaus Centkiewicz returned this
morning TO Whiting, after spending a
few days with South Bend relatives.
Mrs. Mary Kaminska. of Chicago.
who was called TO the city because Of
the death of her cousin Mrs Victoria
kaminska, 1149 w. Thomas St, has
returned TO her home.
BOniface GOndek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gondek. w. Thomas St. is
seriously i'll. DR.. Edgar Myers is at
tending him.
The rehearsal OF play entitled
|boj Madej" will be held Tuesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the Warsaw
hall. under the direction of Sylvester
krzyZaniak.
The choir Of the Literary circle of
St. Casimir's parish will hold its sing
ing rehearsal this evening at 1880
o'clock at the club rooms.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rep
czynski. 1913 w. Durham St, daugh-
ter, Feb. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09
HORSE
SALE

At Greif'S Livery Stable @
North Michigan ST.. one OF th
hest lots OF horses ever solo IT,
this part OF The country-sizt
in all. Good farm horses, GOO,
brood mares. two mares heav,
with foal. also two registered
draft mares and one pair Arab
ian white horses. These must
all he sold and will go 10 the
highest bidder Sale Thursday
morning (Linc0ln'S birthday.
Ten O'Clock. sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

OUR TEA ROOM.
The Best Coffee you
ever drank.
Splendid Lunch for CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Rep
czynski. 1913 w. Durham St, daugh-
ter, Feb. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-Opening:
WHEAT-Nlay. OF IS 10 93 Is; July
S91-S TO 50
CORN-NIay 66dG6 Is: July So IA.
OATS-NIay 80 SIS; July. 80 II
PORK-Nay, S21.S2.
LARD-NIay, S11OI.
RIPS-AIay. S11.G7.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Carrier Pigeons Viii
Make Long tourney

EHME1fAYEfI ftI@E
Jack Rathbnrn, of the Hasrets
sporting goods store snthis sity
ceiyed u couple NJ carrier pigeons
from i friend residing AZ Winnfpasss
Canada. das last NE
birds are mates, 4 male aad afemale
and viii be kept Ia 4 cage N fhiA city
until Mr. Rathhurn viii freethe male
bird and II VIII return to is home
AZ Winnipeg bearing i message from
M. Rathhurn to his friend InGanadasI
The male bird VIII be taken rare
there and after three f fouT days
will be released ii not finaing It's
mate there will return q WatsrtowAs
id search 81 her.
Carrier pigeons we're used Quite \
tensively IN olden times N war nor
carrying messages Theyy high
and never stop until they reach home.
1t liz said they viii and their way 10
their home no matter where they are
turned loose.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Wants The Job as
Badly IS Stir Way

AENNl ~ 10.
Lon Mcdowell, fofmeriysof this city
but now located al Sioux Falls. where
he has charge of one Of the bis Olson
clothing stores. sends the editor b
the Saturday News d card which
being handed out by q man u that
city soliciting the voters Tor netnina-
ton OF sheriff Of Mainnehaha county
The Following Is The card this politicsy
ian is passing around among Me vs
ers Of that county
.If / am nominated aad elected
sheriff, will give for the People
Good oneshalf Of my net income st
the office. in The following manner:
one-half Of said gift win give to Tire b
County OF M~innehaha be turned
into the general fund o. the county
The other one-half "a said giss VIII
give To charity and the peer Dis
~tribution will be made serni.annually
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Germantown Couple
are Happily Married

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Blek
in Germantown township, was the
seem of d happy marriage last Sum
day, March sth, when their daughter.
Miss Olga, was united In matrimony
to Mr.. Vim. Runge, of Rainy Butte,
N. d. Rev. Paul Hinderer spoke the
words uniting the couple, the cere-
mony occurring at half past one In the
afternoon. Miss emma Blek and Ed
win Blek, sister and brother OF the
bride. stood up as Witnesses of the
ceremony. A big wedding feast was
serced and the remainder Of the day
and night was spent in celebration
of the suspicious event.
The happy couple are spending the
week visiting relatives and friends in
the community and will leave the
first Of the week for North Dakota,
where the groom has a fine farm Of
100 acres.
We extend heartiest congratulations
to the young couple and wish them
joy and prosperity throughout their
welded life.-South Shore Republican
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

Hopper's Fairyiew Additionto Water
town, s1,oo.
a, Janke to May Schultz lpt 4. block
SO. Second Railway Addition 70 WA.
tertowns $Isoo.
A. w. Ransom 10 Fgorence May
Ransom, sMayda1es In Quoiia Beacl
on Lake Kampeska; s1.o0.
w. w. Johnston to Peter Hubner
SEA so-117.55; ss,s0o.O0.
Mary Al. Johnston to Peter Huhner
sWA ao-1l7-55; sl2.4oO.0o.
Michael Karpinske to Mrs. g a
Pitt, lot is, block 81, Second Railwa.
Addition; sI.o0.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
|McAleer Draws Fours
Yearsfor Stick Up Job

&s@ets
Frank McAleer, who YES found
guilty OF grand larceny BY q jury I'M
circuit court last Friday was SEN
fenced on Monday morning by Judge
Sherwood to serve four years In the
state penitentiary for the crime.
McAleer and Fred Middleton, two
young men who have resided in this
city practically all Of their lives met
a drunken man in a pool hall In this
city several weeks ago. The man had
just dropped into the pool hall and
sat down on a chair and soon fell
asleep, The proprietor Of the pool
hall noticed that the man vas intox.
icated and asked IL the man had any
friends in the house as he did not
want him sitting around his place IN
an intoxicated condition, Young Ne
AIaer and Fred Middleton, IT is said,
happened to be In the pool hall and
they volunteered To take the man out
and see that he was taken care Of
IL is said that they toots~shm t an
old barn and relieved him Of what
money he had on his person, approx
imately $40. Young McAleer per:
formed the operation and gave his pal
! $6 OF tn eswag. The me were stis.
pected Of the robbery as they were
the last ones seen with the man and
were arrested the same night. Mid:
dleton admitted his part OF the crime
and turned states evidence, throwing
the blame on McAleer.
Middleton, who is a man Of family
will probably escape on account g
his family and will be turned looss
on probation. He will probably draw
about a three year sentence with ths
understanding that he will be takel
to the pen IL he does not attend strict
~ to business and support his famil
and keep out Of saloons and from th
association of evil companions.
Judge Sherwood gave the McAlee
boy a talk that he will probably neys
forget as long as he lives.
a NEL aEM EEAFEEE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19
Happenings

Rev. Father w. S. O'Meara was a
Sioux Falls visitor one day this week.
Attorney John B.. Hanten has re-
turned from a trip to tie acific coast
Farm for Rent-At Goodwin, S. d.
Call or write to VIM. Rordell, City.
3stf
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. Spencer are
home from a visit TO the twin cities.
Geo. w. Bgan will, speak at the Met
ropolitan theatre Saturday evening.
The local cigar makezs union gave
a ST. Patrick's dance at tsyyerson hall
Tuesday evening.
Work Of remodeling 1.-THE Granite
block will start about this first of next
month.
Mrs. III. L. Sheldon departed this
week for an extended vis4 in the east
and south.
Miss Laura Elkins has departed for
Montana where she has accepted a
position.
For Saie-Beds and bedding, tables,
wash stands, cooking chairs, one
Radiant Home heater, No. G. Az 4th
Ave. S. w. 39tf
Mrs. Sheldon and son, Of EIaton, are
in the city for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Waddell,
e. B. Keator departed Monday
evening for the twia cities on "a short
business trip.
Warren Page, for many years faounty
commissioner from the Henry dis.
trict, was a WATERFOWL visitor the
first of the week.
Mrs. John w. MartEn departed this
week for Battle Creek, Mich, Where
she Will visit relatives and frisads
& several weeks.
Garmi Johnston, n Of the solid
farmers residing near Wallace, was
a county seat xisitor n day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. As NJ. Jobnson depart
ed the first of the week for Vienna,
being summoned there by the serious
illness OF their son-ip-law, q. II. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wensing
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
bouncing baby boy at their home In
this city.
Robert Silyerstein, the trained
nurse, has returned from New York
city, where he went to attend his sis
ter,s wedding several weeks ago.
Mt. and Mrs. I. q. Wilson are the
proud parents of q baby girl born TO
them on Saturday evening at their
home in this city.
The local automobile dealers are
busy as cranberry merchants now
days demonstrating their respective
cars to prospective purchasers.
For sale-My Jack. Come and seq
him: also two mares 5 and 6 years
old. about 100. ]. j. McMath. 3Stf
III. and Mrs. Fred Heathcote, resid-i
ing northwest Of the city on q farm
are the proud parents Of bright lit
lie baby girl who came TO gladden.
their home one day las, week
Fine large outside ia with run
ming cold and hot water ? 70
uer day. With phone and private
bstn sl.oo to $3.50 per day. Beaufort
Hotel. Minneapolis. 8 4o-el
The roads were fairly good last Sun
dan and despite the strong wind many
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

people could not resist the temptd-
tim to take the old gasoline wagon
from the shed.
%. NJ. Lane, the popular city audit
or, is the owner of a new Ford car.
Ora drives it Just like an old veteran
at the business. In fact, he took to
ii like a duck to water.
Farmers say that the fields are in
excellent shape for the spring work.
Everybody is busy getting their ma
chinery and seed ready for mother
earth.
Watertown sWill experience a great
building boom the coming summer.
Among those w:io contemplate erect
itEg a couple cof modern cottages is
Nick Barrett, OF the Star grocery.
B. C. Larson, father of Mrs. Anna
Larson Petit, spent several days in
the city visiting at the home of his
daughter. Mr.. Larson was a former
resident Of WATERFOWL, but has rssid.
ed at Sioux Falls for several years.
&C. 20. Farrell will shortly remodel
his building on Midway. He viii put
in a new plate glass front and make
other needed improvements on fhe
property. The Dakota Central Tele
phone company has the building l1eas
ed until the first OF the month.
j.. e. Mitchell. residing ON south
Maple street is remodeling his resi-
dence by adding a second story, which
villa give him four bedrooms on the
upper floor. Roy Ritehie has the con
tract for doing the work.
Car Stutenrosn, a Waterfowl goung
man who has been west for severa
years engaged in the clothing bust
ness, was in The city n day last
week visiting relatives and friends
He departed for Austin, Mimi, where
he win make his future home.
Fire Chief VIM. Mclaughlin has is
sued strenuous orders that all rubbish
in easements must be cleaned oSt
forthwith or the insurance on tbs
premises win be revoked by the stats
insurance department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Withers, for.
nler residents of this county but who
hare been residing in Chicago for the
past yea, where Mr.. Withers has
been conducting a pool hall. arrived
IN the city last week and will make
their future home in WATERFOWL.
Rhode Island Reds-Eggs for sale,
75c per setting; $500 per hundred.
Nick F~eyereisen, K%ranzburg, s. d.
58 39tf
A coupled young boys were arrest
ed last week charged with smashing
street lights. Judge Myers gave the
boys a severe reprimand and upon
their promise never to do 1t again
they were LET Off without q fine or i'm
'prisonment.
Lyle Pritchard, Of the Pritchard-Sours
Electrical Co, Of this city. has been.
engaged to install in electrical plant
for q town in Minnesota and he is.
now there experimenting the work.
Wonder how much of that ar.ono-
bileSaieense money codington county
viii secure for the Improvement OF
roads next summer. From the num-
her Of cars in use and owned In this
county we ought to Dol have pretty
good roads.
on1Amap who was fined for being
Intoxicated in the municipal Court
last week and was given d sentence of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

ing. When your Uncle Sam gets af-I
ter a fellow he is no ~Tespector of per-
sons, places OF things. So it is well
to beware.
Miss Ernestine McNeal, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. C. II. McNeal, Of this
city, was united in the holy bonds of
matrimony with Olaf Linberg at the.
home OF the brides parents last week
Thursday. The happy young couple
will make their future home in this
city. Both contracting parties are
we'll and favorably known and have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends in this city and vicinity.
Hon. George w. Egan will discuss
] the political Issues Of the campaign
in the Metropolitan opera house on
Saturday evening, March 21st. Ad-
mission will be free and after the
first two reels of movies Mr.. Egan
will speak. Mr.. Egan is probably the
most accomplished orator in the state
to-day and mis- address will be highly
entertaining. Every voter who can
possibly get q seat should be at the
Mat Saturday night.
Farm For Sa1e-$500 cash and s170O
at Il per cent hugs a dandy 16e acre
farm direct from owner; $50 acres
good tillable soil. Write or call on
Lloyd Reitz, Ralph, Harding Co, s
DaK. aS-40s
Pay Yous Subscription Now.
Extensive Preparations are Undel
way at the hig Schaller department!
store for the grand opening which DC
ours next Friday. Mr.. schaller snow
ed tie Saturday News man enough sc
that we feel safe in promising the
~peopia one of the most artistic dis
| plays in this line which they have
ever witnessed Orchestra music VIII
be furnished an the afternoon and
eVening. Mr.. Scfaller hopes that taie
building will be large enough to ae.
commmlate the crowd without mo
ling the end walls.
The eclipse of the moon one even.
ling last week was of the finest
fhat has ever been Witnessed in this
section 81 the country, according TO
several oil residents OF Waterfowl.
iTba moon commenced no enter the
snaGow shortly before - o'clock and
al 1925 was very nearlg covered,
only a small rim of Light on the right
being visible. When the COM
menesd to pass out OF the shadow 1t
was partly Covered hy clouds and
could not be watched as easily as it
could earlier in she evening. Accord
ing to the advance information sent
out by stse weather bureau at wash
ington the eclipse ssas visible through
out North and soSs5l America, West
|ern Europe and Western Africa and
was to be nearly a total eclipse The
moon was first to enter the shadow at
$40 and3t1is was the time that it be-
came visible I'D WatertoWn.
THE MOTHERS FAvoRiTE.
Al cough medicine for children must
be harmless. II should be pleasant
te take. IT should be effectnal. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is all Of this
ans 10 tha mothers fayorfte eyerv-t
where. For sale by all dealers
Advertisement. 3S-41j
If you want n Of the new Cooling
ton county maps, Leave YOU order
with the Watertown Printing and
Binding Go,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-19

five days work on the street refused
to work and the court ordered a ball
and chain attached to him while he
was put to work.
The Central Grocery formerly own
ed by Gerhard Bros. and purchased
the first of the year by Chas. e. Park,
has been consolidated with the Park
Grocery on north Oak street.
Last Saturday was the busiest day
Watertown has experienced FOR sew
erel months. The day was fine and it
fseemed as though everyone within for
lty miles of Water3own was here. The
!streets presented a very metropolitan
appearance.
James Mclaughlin, formerly coun-
ty auditor of Codington county but
fDr several years residing at Sioux
Falls, is a progressive republican can
didate for the office of county com
missioner for MiRnehaha county. 1t
seems to be hard for Jim to Keep out
Of politics.
For Sale or Exchange-Cme five
rroom cottage three and fone-half
tblocks from postoffiaa, full 5GL165 foot
! lot, large barn, buggy shed and chick.
en- coop sn the premises. Will con
slider auto in trade. Phone 1851 OF
address "A. j. French, Watertawn, S
d. 40-49
Helmuth Heuer, who lives Forth
west of town, was taken with a bad
~attacss Of appendicitis last Thursday
morning. He was taken to Water
town that evening and operated upoI
i at the Watertown ~Saaitarium- The
operation was successful and me is
recovering as rapidly as could he ex
Tected.
For sale-Rbode Island Reds aand
white Wfyandot4e c~ock#-els; trioE sE
lup; eggs 81 M. Mrs. C. f. coch
ran, 1928 Bird st. s. 2. 58s5t
Harry 13erklex. from WatertowAl
has started up a barber shop in fie
Koehler pool hall He has a family
and has gone to Housekeeping in MI
KoetHer's house on the east side. Mn,
KoeEJer ana daughter have moved
out from Waterfowl and are living
with the nesg barrier. SoaEh Shore
Republican.
a cor pie Of young "Rubes" we're
seen running tesbout tie city On Tues
day with a pretty fair sized jig and
a big metal sign plagtered Oh their
bosoms hearing the words Chicken
Inspector. They should have been
arrested and fined not less than SO
each for making fools of themselves.
Only a few nor days taat you ssan
pay tax by ftatallments. DO it nov
One per cent will be added April 1sG
and full tax win have to be psaid. Come
now. and bring description Of prop
erty on which yciI Wish to pay and.
save time. H. A. Hiidebrandf, Coun-
ty Treasurer. ADV, 40-4I
r. i Bramble received word by.
wire Monday that his aunt Mrs. +, Z
VanDerhnle, died In Minneapolis Sun
day night. Mrs. yanDerhuie al a
pioneer resident Of Watertown. being,
q sister Of MI. D. 4. Bramble. She
was ninety-one, years old at her death.
The remains were taken to yankton,
the old home. for burial.
Plenty Of wild ducks flying now
days but it will not be well for the
hunter to take shot DIT them is your
Uncle Samuel might possibly be look
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
Our Working Mems
Department

IN THIS DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND EVERY
THING FOR YOUR USE IN WORKING CLOTHES
WORKING PANTS, IN GOOD STRONG FABRICS, $1.25
UP, UNION MADE; oVERALLs, BOSS OF THE ROAD
AND FINK's DETROIT SPECIAL, $1.Oo; WORKING
SHIRTS, SOC AND UP; LEATHER WORKING GLOVES
SOC AND UP THIS DEPARTMENT YOU WILL AL
WAYS FIND COMPLETE WITH EVERY REQUIRE
MENT FOR THE WORKING MAN, IN ALL SIZES
SMALL AND LARGE.
WE WANT YOU TO STEP IN AND SEE U.s. AND
LOOK OVER OUR NEW STORE. YOU WILL FIND
OUR DRESS CLOTHES OR WORKING CLOTHES
THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY AND FIND
THEM PRICED RIGHT
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
Mems Suits and
Haberdashery

SUITS, HATS, SHIRTS CRAVATs, UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, ETC, FOR THE MAN THAT CARES FOR
STYLE AND HONEST VALUES, IN ALL THE NEW
SPRING SHADES AND PATTERNS, WILL BE FOUND
HERE. AND AT PRICES TO PLEASE YOU
OUR OWN REPUTE is BACK OF EVERY ARTI-
GLE SOLD BYUs
JUST AS POLITICAL PARTY STAKES ITS
PAST AND FUTURE ON THE MAN CHOSEN TO
HEAD ITS TICKET so We REST OUR REPUTATION
ON OUR MERCHANDISE WHEN YOU ARE READY
FOR THE SPRING OUTFIT YOU WILL FIND US
MORE THAN READY TO PROVIDE 1T.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-04-10
Boys Wear from Our
Boys Department

OUTFITTING THE LITTLE MEN AND PLEASING
THE PARENTS is OUR AIM YOU WILL FIND IN
THIS DEPARTMENT EVERYTHING FOR THE BOYS
HATS, SHIRTS, TIES, UNDERWEAR, HOSE AND
PLAY WEAR, PRICED WITHIN REACH OF ALL. A
OF OUR NEW STOCK WE ASK OF YOU THE MER
CHANDISE WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF MANY
EASTER NOVELTIES
nNuN nN nNnN naca.n r..,.n