davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29
THE .JEFFERSONlAN

Jea0's child, in order that the child might be
hidden In convent, and educated to hate the
Jeqcs.
/ allude to the Mortara case. When the
facts got out, there was European scandal
which lnfamed every decent man who learned
the abominable crime
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29


the last two years.
fully intolerant that it was uncomfortable.
Their Bishop Kelly did not hesitate to pub
lish in the papers that same doctrine that D.
S. Phelan of St. Louis, so insolently pro-
claimed.
"If the Government czas71ed qOitb the Pope
and his church, TO HE'LL qoith the Goveq71-
m1entp'
But Bishop Kelly has drawn in his horns.
Bishop Kelly had heard noise; and Bishop
Kelly had as we'll prepare to hear more of it.
These internal Knights of Columbus with
their 4th Degree oath of treason, and their
rifles, and their military display, and their
placing of the Pope's flag above ours, and
their ATTEMPTS to muzzle the newspapers,
have stirred up the hornets nest-and the
great battle for liberty is in fair way to be
fought again.
This country is not quite ready to kneel
down and kiss the Italians foot
But in Savannah the distressed papists are
appealing to the Jews for an alliance.
TO THE JEWS!
Great God That Cardinal Gibbons could
be such a shameless liar as to claim that
pOpery had always stood for civil and reli-
g1ous freedom, seemed to cap the climax of
lying-seemed to be the uttermost possible
limit of lying
But when the Savannah Catholics court
the jew, and try to convince him that the
Pope has always been his friend, the lies Of
Cardinal Gibbons seem feeble by contrast.
Who was it that sought to degrade the
Jew? ostracise the Jew? exte1minate the jew?
Who was it that made the Jew man with
out a country? a wanderer on the face of the
earth? man in whose face all honorable
business was shut? a man to be despised,
denied his rights as a human being? outlawed
as a citizen, denied the franchise, and treated
as the par1ah dog of the universe?
The POpes did 1t!
Not until Luther's reformation did the Jew
have any rights at all.
Not until popery was overthrown, could
any Jew go to the polls. or hold an office.
1t was the Protestant who recognized the
down-trodden race of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, and called him back into the human
family as a worthy member of it,
When Shakespeare wrote Shylock into his
drama, he was echoing the Roman Catholic
hatred of the Jew from which England had
not had time to recover.
When Charles Dickens drew the character
of Fagin, in Oliver Twist, he unconsciously
followed the hereditary prejudice against the
jew, that came down to us from the days of
p0pery.
Shocked at his unintentional wrong to q
race, he drew the character of the good Jew,
in Our Mutual Friend-and he had Sir Moses
Montifore to draw from.
One of the great Judges of the U. S.
Supreme Court was Joseph Story. He was
the friend of Webster, Marshall, Clay, Cal
houn and Thomas Jefferson. He had son,
w. w. Story, who went to Italy to study art,
and he lived many years in Rome.
He wrote some fine poetry; but perhaps
his greatest literary work is called "ROBBA
III ROMA"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-29

In making a change of address for your
JeffcrsOnians, it is absolutely necessary that
FORMER ADDRESS BE GIVEN AS WE'LL
AS NEW ADDRESS.
Observation of this Will save much worry
at this office, and disappointment in not
receiving your paper and Magazine.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING 60.
Thomson, Ga.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.
"Some twenty years ago / used
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FERDINAND

Albert Haener had the misfortune
last evening to get caught under truck
with 800 pound load in II and it is
feared that he has suffered fracture
of THE shoulder blade from the accident.
NJ. l.. Martin of Lewiston and father
of We editor spent Wednesday of this
week with us, going on to Cottonwood
that evening to look after his farming
interests at that place.
Frank Eldridge and family came up
from Lewiston Wednesday evening and
Mr.. Eldridge will fill the position of
bookkeeper at the Ferdinand Hardware
& Implement Co. 5 store.
The Ferdinand Westlake stage team
took little spin at Westlake Monday
when an attempt was made to load a
bear hide The team was soon stopped
and no serious damage resulted and the
mail for the return trip had not yet
been loaded.
Mrs. Henry Kuther reports the birth
of new granddaughter at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sprute near
Fem. Joe X. had to go over to see the
new girl Saturday but returned Sunday
and Mrs. Kuther left Monday evening
for Fem as Grandmother is the best
friend in a crisis of this kind.
The Vollmer Clearwater Warehouse
of this place is probably the first to re-
ceive grain of this years crop, having
received 1000 sacks last week, the first
load being delivered on Wednesday,
July Goth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13


$. J. Fore, of Grangevlle, passed
through town Monday on his way to
Spokane.
j. b. York, democratic candidate for
state representative, spent couple of
days this week in the country in the
interest of his candidacy.
Train Master G. p. Hunt and Travel
ing Engineer Robert Rogers made trip
over the Clearwater branch last week,
stopping in Sites over night.
Mrs. M. P.Strecker, of Spokane, ac-
companied by her two sons, We'll and
Brooke came in Sunday evening for a
visit with friends She expects to re-
main about week.
Judge p. }. Taylor, of Kooska was a
Sites visitor the eorly part of the week
The judge is candidate for the office
of probate judge and an A No. l chance
of being elected.
A stork wandering around at late
hour Sunday evening left fine Ia
pound boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Moore. Bert says that they are
well pleased with the little rascal that
they have made up their minds to keep
it.
W. II. Baldwin returned Sunday from
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
(From the Enterprise. J


}. +. Strickfaden returned from a
weeks business trip to Charleston
Arthur, Hasse is reported to be i'll
with typhoid fever at his home south of
town.
Miss Emma Hussman was visitor to
Lewiston on Wednesdays train.
Miss Leasle Hussman went to Cot
tonwood Tuesday, returning the follow
ing morning.
j. A. Terwillegar and family will
leave today for couple of week IS
camping at Waha Lake.
Henry Cross and son disposed of a
load of fruit here this wick from
Charleston.
Miss Winnie Burgdoff who has been
visiting Mrs. Edith Sherer for the past
month returned to Spokane yesterday.
d. b. Denham and grandsons, Willis
and Willie Logan were business visitors
in our town from Westlake last Satur-
day.
Miss Laura Craig is visiting her sister
Mrs. John Fry for few weeks having
come up from Charleston last Sunday.
Paul Smith and wife came up from
Lewiston last week and Paul is going to
try the harvest with Kincaid's thresh-
ing machine.
L. @. Stonebreaker, spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Ferdinand
after returning from Grangeville where
he was called on business connected
with the moose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
ST TIES

his claims in the Moose creek section,
having done some prospect work which
howed good on the claim. Mr.. Baldwin
and associates plan to open up these
claims in the spring and go after the
values.
In a letter received this week from
Mrs. Lee A. Jones, now residing in Spo-
kane, she mentions the recent arrival
at the home of G. w. Perry in Alberta,
on the fourth of July, as chronicled in
the enterprise and suggests that Free
dom would be most appropriate name.
J. Ewing, the progressive proprietor
of the Commercial hotel is completing
cement walk around the hotel on the
north this week. This does away with
the board walk around the popular
hosiery and adds another modern i'm
provement to all the others he has been
making the past year.
Ray Perciful, who has been in the
south for the past three years came in
last evening and will remain in Sites
for some time.
Marion Berthif, A. l.. Stever, Walter
Stever, Bert Baldwin and Frank Dunn
went from Sites this week onto the
forest reserve as fire fighters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

are at their best.
/ A. L. Creelman and FAMILY came up
Monday evening from Lewiston and will
spend some time here, thus escaping the
intense heat of the lower country.
Jacob Lorentz and Markus Lies left
Tuesday on the stock train for Spokane
and will 60 on to Montana to look over
the various sections Of that state dur
ing the harvest season.
Lloyd Turner returned Wednesday
evening from trip to Portland.
G. F.. Mckinney and wife and Geo.
M. Robertson motored to Grangeville
Satur lay where the gentlemen filed the
nomination of Ernest L. Parker, of this
place, for the office of state senator on
the democratic ticket.
Flashes of lightning during the cleo
trical storm late last week set fire to
shocks of grain in the fields of j. Old
ham, 6 miles east Of town, and of M.
Wensmann at Greencreek. Both fires
were discovered almost Immediately and
were evtinguished before they could
gain Roadway.
bouncing ~ l2 pound son was
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Whenoff northeast of town. Mother
and child are doing nicely, while Alois
about as proud of his Iirst boy as
papa can well be.
A transient harvest hand well broken
out with smallpox was picked up in
town this morning and is being held
until County Physician Stockton can
come over from Grangeville and take
charge of the ease.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

sew sacks for Hale = thresher during
the next few weeks.
thrifty 12-pound son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Winner in this city
on Tuesday. All concerned doing nicely
including yours truly.
Miss Cora Hickle, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. w. T. Simon,
left Tuesday morning for Portland en-
route home to Ohio.
T.. M. Ehrhardt, w. l.. Brown and
John Wilkes and another gentlemen
came up from Lewiston Monday morn
ing in Mr.. Wilkes car and went on to
Grangeville after spending several
hours here with old friends.
Practically every threshing rig in the
county started operations the first of
the week and the way harvest will be
wound up will not be very slow. 1t is
believed most of the machines will be
pretty well through by tho last of the
present month.
c. B. Nelson, who recently purchased
a half interest in Joe South s black
smith shop, moved his family up from
Lewiston last week and will reside here
in future. They have completed an ad-
dition to the blacksmith shop and will
go in for big part Of the local trade
line.
August Won Bergen, the big farmer
residing east Of town, brouht in fine
load of hogs to buyers at this place
Monday morning and sook hack load
of sacks for use on his farm. Mr.. Won
Bargen is one Of the largest land own
ers in idaho county and always has
something to market when the prices
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
kAM|AH

day night and reports that the for st
fires had become so dangerous that all
the women and children were moved
from Bovill to Deary.
Our sanctum was honOred by a party
of mighty fishermen Monday, L. T. Me.
Kee, Chanc Wallace, w. p. Conge~.
Clyde Price and Harold Williams, Of
Nezperce, stopping in on their retu n
from the Selway.
Homer Greenlee and q. J. johnson re-
turned Tuesday night from Spokane,
bringing back z. A. Perkins, who has
been very sick for some days. He is
somewhat improved but is in danger
Gus condition.
Theodore Johnson, of Kamiah, AMI
Miss Mabel Winslow, of Kooskia, were
married at the parsonage, August lst,
at 10 p. M, by the Rev. A. M. Lambert
Only few friends of the contracting
parties were present. Mr.. and Mrs
johnson will probably reside in Kamiah
where they have many friends whom
we join in extending congratulations
Clearwater river claimed another vie
tim Monday, about o'clock, p. m.
when Leonard Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. $. Moore, leaped from spring
board on the north side of the N. P
railway bridge, into deep water and
being unable to swim was carried to his
death in the rapid current before suf.
ficient help could go to his assistance
and save the unfortunate young man
from drowning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
{ From the Progress.)

(From the Progress.)
w. G. Foresman, OF Winchester, and
Chanc Wallace, of Nezperce, two old
time war horses Of the G.. 0. P, were
mixing with kamiah folks Tuesday.
l.. Piatt and wife returned Monday
from trip to the lower country. The
old soldiers many friends are glad to
see him on the street again.
Mrs. James Nickel left Wednesday
morning for Vernon, Mo-, where she
was called by the serious illness of her
father.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Owen died Monday and was buried
Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows ;
cemetery west of town.
X. G.. Mclaughlin and wife left
Wednesday morning for Olympia,
Wash, on a vacation. Mr.. Tinkum will
have charge of the depot during the
absence of the regular agent
$. o. Tannahill and B. l.. Schultz of
Neaperee, were in Kamiah Tuesday Mr.
Tannahill was meeting local democrats
and finding out his status AS candi-
date for county attorney.
Miss Ruth Stears, of Tacoma, Wash.
who has been spending the past week
with her friend, Miss Norma Wilson
returned to her home Wednesday.
Arthur Wood the Harrisburg boy
who was injured recently in diving into
pond, is recovering in fine shape and
is spending the week with Dr. Bryan.
A Deary man who is threshing in the
Winona section was in Kamiah Tues
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

Chamberlain's Collie, Choler.
Diarrhoea Remedy writes Gao ana
publisher of the Enterprise, Abe,a "
Md. II discovered that is w,s
and safe cure for diarrhoea. SIM. sS'cA
no one can sell me anything said - .' e
'6ust as good During all those "
| have used it and recommends :.
many times, and it has never disanno;..
ed anyone. For sale by all da.,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
COTTONWOOD

From the Chronicle.)
Rev. Father Odilo returned Tuesday
evening from a vacation Of several
months at coast points and il looking
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

tickets; everything you need to know
and locate yourself all for $500. Remit
amount by P. o. money order and we
will send you the complete information
at once. Canadian Homestead Co., 70.
9th St., Portland, Oregon. For refer
ence, The Farm Magazine Co., All
Panama Bldg, Portland, Oregon. l0-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FRBE CANADIAN HoMEsrEAps.

Why pay $4,000 to be located. We
give you full information where the
best lands are in western Canada and
British Columbia that are close to rail
road and town; name of guide on the
ground; full directions to get maps and
plate free; how to get home see ers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
SMUT FREAKS.

F. L. Lambert brought to this office
last week some samples of wheat that
we're freakish in their way--one side
of the well developed head being af-
fected by smut while the other side
had good wheat in them, showing that
at some particular time something had
caused one side of the heads 10 smut
while the other is filled with as fine
wheat os one would care to see.
The smut proposition is one that has
made all guess-not only the ranchers,
but learned men Of the colleges have
been unable to find either the cause or
cure, and in the meantime crops are
damaged and threshing machines are
being destroyed by explosions said to be
due to this same cause.-Genesee News.
THE TWENTY YEAR TEST.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| herby announce myself as cand;d...
for the office Of state senator on !,
democratic ticket, subject to the viii
of the democratic voters at the prime.
election to be held in September
i1i 9. B. Knorr
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

Iron with electricity at S cents ~.
hour. Grangeville Electric Liuht
o"0 W. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-13

and feeling much improved as result
Of his rest.
George Rustemeyer left late last week
for the Winona country whore he will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17


lYr .Hr hoy from three 200 uFp
wears. % q. not quite thr thing to
have little David Dopp,rficld
uH bon linen cor warmer material
Ir0Hu trousers. au bIous, brown
cop uu Shoes and socks and a long
H..'nl beach coat Hrhr .erl prot.
H
W|.lar bottle l.cs m 900 -Te-
.... boon pop. aI summer as
'I.. ar. .IeHi 'r.ug aud m1tr Hfa
rHrr.Hr
Na .n model 'ur coats FOO. 800.
u.. w... H. HHfUra ..Ib t.rfHT
"p. Hr .|. Wt.H.r are HI'. pref.
durable and a-y 90 g.rau
"H. leather DJsH .rf Uu.t q
".. Zoe O. tool. brush. ull tube
no ps-urr aud mali comb
E0lwo'oi duck pouch carry .alls
have moro pockets in this IAN than
over b.Hura TIr. Hrc favored com
'r..r .r JON. trips. whom meals
rs fH . DN.. ry tho raE.ido
IHOr. now . UcN. ..'i round
.H. Boo. f. loose rack bold
HE .H..H. materials NH. glass loo
..n bottom 0uuD 1ut
INn r.e y.. have made their
appearance for hI rso one i- f.
.Ik striped chiffon with talf OF the
width p.uir white so thar the stripes
IH n.' .rfUr'.r. with tIg vision
ANOTHER shetland finished ..It
'.u rIf. .u" ... width uf che plain
... ...#.. ....r ..r.H ......... I.f| H... ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
MAY HELP SELL
CHILDREN s CROP
iNDt ~TRIhL CONGRESS TAKES
PART n DISPOSITION OT
FARM YIELDS

DALLAS Texas Sept % BE
loving that thc 'buy-a-bale-ofco,-
ton movement. which is being ad-
gocated throughout the South. viii
create an outlet for distress cotton.
the Texas Industrial Congress u
dor-es % and aill lend iis aid 20
pf0lmtng me movement
Several thousand boys and girls
have been enrolled in the contests Of
the C.ngTes and have learned
through iis instruction hos % pro
duce larger yields OF cotton per acre
Many OF ihere contestants are re-
PORTING yields e. a bale ~ more an I
n numerous instances o. much ~
Two bales per acre Cotton That
makes more than the average yield o.
usually OF the best quality. and there
.h0u.d ue a ready market for u
The Congress purposes Oh act az
% selling agency for such of its CON
fc.taut- ls are compelled 10 sell, aud
viii rndoayor 90 place their cotton
vith the patriotic. philosophical
business men ln Dallas and else
where who desire t0 help boo relieving
tHc situation hy operating IN the
Duya. bale plan
Tho Congress has advised IT, con
testauts fu Do everything possible 20
Keep their cotton OF the market
u has als-o ted 60 them 10 hold
their cotton a' home. protecting u
from rho weather and danger from
fire. or tD store b. iU public ware
houses. boo the latter Gaze iakir-
The warehouse receipt. and deposit
Ing them with their banks for safe
keeping 20 those contestants who
are compelled o. soll 30 has advised
that th, warehouse receipts. -ho
iur ihr weight aud grade oi the cot
ton. should boz sent tO the Cuugre
which Rill. without churrc either tu
buyer or seller undertake" 90 lind
purchasers at 90 cents per pound.
middlugs basis. amou- the 1900 pa.
ines men Who constitute o. men,
ber ship
After taking care Boo this way Of
those contestants who arc compelled
90 scil their cotton the Congress Wii
extend its services iu the same man
Nor ard without charge 90 utA"r
farmer, who may need lbs help
The Congress is advising its con
IL iaut- and the farmers generally
Ht the. can cooperate with 'he
Hu-.uD men 30 meeting the present
'tuation by agreeing 20 cut IN hall
the Gotten acreage for 1915. and cu,-
tivate corn, klfir milo. and foteriti,
With which io tatten live stock aad
o specially hogs 30 meet the LARGELY
Increasing demand FOR meat supplies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

Hf.HiNGTON D a.. Sept 20
TU" northern French e1rrI
town miles eest of Nanct ana
u... nam fhe Lorraine border o..
flr af.1u s about 1900 90 o.
HHrlsr.I 600 ihe south bg rhs Ho. IA.
River lrd 600 fhr north by tho Haf..
IH.N Canal immediately after fH.
i.I. I.lefmau Har fln whole s..
I.H of frontier dD .ucc $50. tI.I
france and Iom was made fhs
most formidable OF al The new for
trs.ars OF tho Meuse and MoselIe
IH' lcfimeter of the Toul defonres
proper De- nearly 30 miles. and their
mean distance from the town about
s.t miles The city is Connected with
fh. fortress of Nerdun by the Meua.
Nra 0f barrier forts The town e
Hu.frIr- include the manufacture n
porcelain iia trade D. Ia vine and
brandy DO ia one Of the oldest towns
boz France After being sacked sue.
lively uy Gotns BurEundiau
Naula.H and Huns Toul eas con-.
ulrrrd by me FRANKS m $50 1N.
town rIb.fumiod Boo 1850 after bonn
.ariunui OF D. 2 days
NIIN ln northern France. or
'.a nF0t bank OF tho NHrc tHr
ohio. faau OF tHc agricultural region
D. IrI.. lt mii.a east of u0rihri.
d.. Paris hy rail- with population 0t
about $4,000 n was here Boo l,t|
CHAT tIc prntestanta tried 10 eIr
'.r French king Charles iN aud UlH
mother Catherine DO McdtN Tho
plot failed the king and queen e.
apIu uith their courticrs 90 par..
f HaH the first town which opened
Ha gates Go Henry ~ iu 1894 ON
He highway to Paris its environ
#'rr rHylFei bJ the army Df Lor la
H 1862 and DO was laid under hcl.
.ti0ns loo lsli. ts15 and 1870
.Hr town hos large trade lu cereal.
"Hn. .hceses. ana other farm pro
h".'. ana manufacture flour Ium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17
PIANO TUNING

SDHool-timc is here. NoW is tho
time to have your Piano Tuned
e. % WRIGHT Piano Tuner Finish
er and Player Piano Specialist Tuner
for ST. Nargs Academy LoVrcy-
Phillips School Au Public schools.
Grand Opera House. neandi Thea
.rr aud the LEADING Piano Teachers
of 'ho Clty
have tuned more Pianos here
since 1900 than an other tuners
combined that ever made the town.
years with the l.cyhe Piano Co,
u Amarillo, have over Five Hun
bred satisfied customers Phone 40
nr $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

THE plume ls mounted on tho nm.
fofbrm and ms f broad end. or
hoad falls across fIe har and back
brIm
OBJ. beautiful picture HHt having "a
wreath or ostrich tUH about is brIm.
with ends curling upward toward tho
CROWN r. finished H bal. plume
600 flo btndoau aud UHlerbrm 90 tho
I.f I1 odd ans further trimming to
fUs model would D.. 1s foolish as
adjoining tUr uy Dr painting the rose.
4 Wide hr.mmed bat in which A
single masnlcent plume s mounted
600 Oh. .r..u a' the rfHi side. Ia most
original and daring u .'s u.e OF os.
ir..h Tho end OF fU0 plume BIS cut
.I 90 'e b'muu.nl a .Ie Hles Tho
fHW. H hd upon I. crown and
,ard down DO two places o. is left
frr" O. chr. aud curry. no .fs own sweet
ana graceful W.ll narrow band OF
hudeUm" moIro ribbon lied loo tho
up' of bows af Nh. ..N side. On
.u' tine hat lu tlH model rho body
of Tho h1 amount. n simply se'.
TING 'Ir tur plume which s featured
hE 'ua manner Boz which 90 is placed.
Ostrich rumcs and t.us 200 tine gl1l.
I'F make q good investment because
.a matter vbl tun .lslrI,s oi lash.
1H they are never ont
M Ia nArrnaaI ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-17

NvIi'IN' fo noticeable in 'ho
~ m''' '''f''' millinery prepared
Ipf 'h' 'aI season o.. ostrich i'a'h'rs
7h''' h."'H bI'"'. ana hi' I'ad 100
p'i'''f..' arc. ih'm ostrich i''iI
o" Developed 'A 'an't forms h7tr
'.i'''.. f'''I TOO int'n'''. OF manu-.
'''''''.' 100 copying Hover form 'n1
'h originating OFT SORTS n' n'f deco
''''n. I'. .'''' ostrich .s i' 'H."
''e place %. ..'H.o.''l hlff''''H much
70 'h' .'..'''.'."' '. a' rf. .uHh1f
people America having nt'h iH" ,n
I'Ih'.'' Boo aHns a.W a'H fHe H