davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-07
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurmunt Division

Schedule In File t April Is, 1914.
All trains D..iIy unless speciti d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Canine NeMsdeaiera.

Two Chicago dogs-an Irish terrier
and a water spaniel--the, property Of
a successful newsdeaIer of that city,
are proving themselves very useful to
their master. If the latter goes to
lunch, OF has to leave his stand for
time, the two watchful animals sell
newspapers for him. REX" the Irish
terrier, perches himself on the stand
and grips between his teeth a big Gala
bash pipe and copy of a newspaper,
while Brownie, his partner, takes up
his position on little soap5ox beside
the stand and holds in his teethza lit
tie plug" hat for the safekeeping of
tie pennies. When a passerby buys a
paper "Brownie" sits up to receive the
coin. Both of the dogs seem to have
a fierce as well as a sharp eye to bust
ness, and their master places great
faith in them.-Wide World Magazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
DEAD Y sNA KEs IN AUs TRALlA
Many Species Are There, Yet Fatal
lties From That Source Are ~ Il:
:..z No Mean Common. .ss.
I Snakes hereabouts Z" I CHANGED "a

Snakes hereabouts I" / CHANGED Ia
inquire. III n y & 2, Ii Il rs: 45s
','Thaosands," said the sawyer. /. h.
Deadly ~ il Ri .j:s ..5s "a (:
S5 s. They tell me, and / believe it, " he
replied, Weighing his words, that the
death-adder and tiger-snake kill III
half an hour. I'm told he drawled
on. in harmony with the .droning wealth!
er, that a dog won't last no more
than twenty minutes. The death.adI
der, now, he's a slow, stupid beast, and
won't move along. The tiger-snake
comes at you; but the death-adder,,
he's a slow, stupid beast---lies still
and bites when you tread on him!
There's the black snake, too. and the
brown snake-they're deadly; and a
few others, like the tree snake, and
maybe some more. reckon the car,
pet-snake is the only snake we got in
this cauntry that can't do too much
damage
"Mortality high?"
What say? Oh! Well, I'll tell you,
If you go hunting for snakes you're
likely to be kept real busy; but if you
mind your own business, and give the
snakes chance to mind their own
business, and if you look out for them
slow, stupid death-adders, you're likely
to be let off. l heard tell of Riddle
being bit once. He put his hand in a
rabbit-hole."
ibid the child die?"
"Ah, we'll, no; he took an anecdote."
It had been mild abrasion; for
these snakes-the black snake and IT,
ger snake and death-adder in particu.
lar-are more virulently poisonous
than the rattlesnake or cobra. Yet
death from snakebite is by no means
common in Australia.-Norman Dun.
can in Harper's. '.'.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
RattleSpake'a Ade.

The general belief that the number
of its rattles is true guide to the age
of rattlesnake has small foundation
in fact According to Mr.. Edwin r.
Sanborn of the New York Geological
park, a very large snake may have
few rattles, and a small snake twice
as many as the big one. A rattle
snake frequently loses rattles through
violent contact with rocks or bushes
a loss that nature replaces at the rate
Of about three segments a year. The
baby rattlesnake has tiny button
where his rattles will ultimately be.
Thus, according 20 he usual theory,
at the end Of the first year he win ap-
pear to be three years old, or perhaps
three years and a half, il the button
Is considered as the beginning Of a
new rattle. Probably the number OF
the rattles increases for a certain
number of years, remains stationary
for another period, and then decreases
as the snake grows old That ia the
course of growth and decay in the
horns and antlers of hoofed animals.
Youths Companion. H..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
g.3EIA. E4t1 .Fsi-3f ~ - -fI - 1,.3N
Annals of the Fill kif7us,,

Tanoa, Cacoban's father aud great
grandfather Of the present Ratu, was
one Fof the most villainous Of all the
kings who ruled in Bau The history
of his atrocities makes professional
aogress: like Nero and Catherine de
NEEDED appear. like martyred saints.
At his death his son, Cacobau, who
succeeded him, strangled his fathers
i've wives, his own mother among
them, In accordance with the custom
Of the land: Later in life, Cacobau
embraced the new. lotu--C christianity.
From The date Of his conversion he
committed no more outrages and dis
carded all of his wives nave one,
whom he married with the church
ceremony when both were baptized.
His son, Ratu Abel, did not look very
favoraBfy upon the new religion, and
mixed very little with foreigners, yet
no charges or cannibal'sn, or other
crueltiss were laid at. his door. The
present zRatu Dadavu is a well-educat-
ed maaJ. and with his cousin Rata,
Pope, attended the University Of Sgd
ney.Ghristian Herald. ~ :. l1:s>
. 2yE 1,t.ss,l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Notice Of Mortgage Fore
closure Sale .a:..5

& Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de e y!
Eeredsby F. H. Prosser, rnortgagor to
the international Harvester Company
Of America mortgage, dated the 9th
day OF May, 1911, and filed for record
lin the office OF the register of deeds
Of the county of Ramsey, North DE-
|kota, on the Goth day of May, 1911,
and recorded in Book So Of Mort
cages at page GO, will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the court house
lin the city of Devils Lake, county o.
Ramsey and state OF North Dakota
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. m. on the
t2Sth day of February, 1914, to satisfy
! the amount due upon such rtgage
on the day OF sale. The premises d.
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same arc
described as follows: The North Hall
iof Section Thirty-four in Township
One Hundred Fifty.three, Of Range
sixty,three IN. Y of Sec. "a, Twp. 135
Range ca, Ramsey county, North
! Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
i at the date of sale the sum of S3,170.71.
, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA, Mortgage.
! Scott Rex, Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Fork ks, N. Oak.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
LITTLE I MAN HAD HIS OPINION
General Verdict Of. the Company Was
" That. He Spoke From Experience
3SS $S More or. Less Bitter. "

u. Conversation had drifted once more
to the esting subject of mar
,Fiage, The smoking room was full,
and almost every man had contributed
something out Of his own personal
experience to the discussion. ,..s.
s IN Some said long engagements were
better than short ones, some held that
marriage was an utter failure, and
others, sthattit was the only thing that
made. life worth living. 1872 Il.
Il One perky little person insisted that
ga man should be master in his; own
house, but was; violently opposed by
a regular giant, who believed in 'leav-
fing things to the wife," and SO on.
i This subject, however, was side
tracked by somebody observing that
lit was curious to note how little men
almost Invariably married large Wo:
men. At this, very small, unhappy
looking little man burst sud- enly into
life. l .j Il 5 ia. &
4.si-sssir;; you are wrong."". he pro
tested mildly. TN my opinion it is
the big women who marry the little
men ~ f y. ;433%} n. ay |s%
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
HIS CARD OF IDENTIFICATION
Small Boy Unfortunately Presented 1t
at Time When Young Lady Least
Appreciated It.

She was entertaining her first beau
in the parlor, and the occasion was a
kind of breathless one, for she was
fair and modest and fower-l:ke and
unaccustomed. She wore the roses he
had, brought her, and he kept his kid
gloves ON, for the call was formal.
There was ring at the doorbell. The
caller was small boy. Was her little
brother at home?
No. Little brother was not at home
She was not always so very polite
about little brother, but this time she
outdid even the book of etiquette.
y She was SO sorry little brother was
not at home. Who should she tell him
had called to see him? 80" ',@
Unfortunate question! 49,.
"Well," said the small boy in tones
that had nothing to conceal, and by
way Of identifying himself, "you may
Just tell him the guinea pigs got little
ones-and then, he'll know who it is
that's called"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06

REMODEL B e ING THE DAIRY BARN
Only Rcdeenina Feature Of Prosper
Gus Looking Red Building Is Big y
Lofts-Gutters Lacking.

There are many big red barns tina,
q look we'll from a distance and tha,
give the farm ali appearance: Of pros.
peilty, but a disgrace to dairying
5ihey have but few small windows,
no cutters no stalls, no feeding alleys,
no ventilation. Their big lofts are
About the only redeeming feature they
s nave No wonder the boys leave the
farm ard hired men won't milk.
tement is not expensive and any
man who is at all handy in building
can put in cement cutters and walks
With a little study on the subject
any OF the cement companies adver
using In the agricultural papers will
send a book of instructions Upon re.
tnuest.
Make the gutter 4 feet 10 inches
1rcm the manager for nhedium-sized
COWS. Is inches wide and 10 inches
1eep 1t is not necessary to make the
~hoie toor of cement The forward
half of the stall may be left without
cement, although it is desirable t.
make the whole floor and manager OF
cement when it can be afforded.
Make feeding alley in front of the
managers where the feeding can b
done with the least work and tint.
Make the barn convenient. Take d
DAY Off, or week if necessary. and
visit places that have modern barns
convenience in barn is the cheapes,
part Of the building-and the mos;
important. Ideas don't cost anything
II you look for them. To put them
INTO effect may take years, but it light
ems the work to know they are to be.
10 wait until you can afford a new
barn before making any improve
ments is folly. Fix up the old barn
EMS fall so the work can be done bet,
Ter and with less hardship this com
ing winter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
FEEDING THE. YOUNG CALVES
They Should Be Early Accustomed to
,5 Eating Grain, Grass and Later
s in Fall Alfalfa Hay. 49,

Calves dropped in the spring and
early summer should be. growing
nicely by the time they are in their
winter quarters They should be
early accustomed to eating grain,
grass. and later in the fall. alfalfa
or clover hay 1t is poor economy
to limit their supply of roughage,' as
81 develops large frames and barrels
and give the appearance of; vigor,
and nothing will aid this more than
clean. well-grown hay /. IS 81:
The grain ration is necessary for
steady growth. ration that is be-
ing recommended, and one that has
been found satisfactory in the. north.
west, IL a mixture OF barley three
,nafss, wheat bran one part, and al.
saaifa meal ono part When 1t can
me obtained an add isionai one part Of
ali neal er Hcy beam meal may be
MI ii g2;ses tone and finish I'd
.ts issis cai sss. which Ire desirable. Tha
sssfn sSnCasia ~ given iii two feeds,
aba s35i !. MI
asa s,s axaGtIas sf graia "a
ssaa5s snssgi dgas GssIlfs 1sata sAoaId
! Nj nSs sgs I'D It'd, hangers,
Al Mi baensno Is All,
ID Ground
oats and DsSsli 10 ssas 4 supple.
meats 4o asIisa Ill I'D Ja. I'D
81 sy b lallss ps aalHtgal
ulsfanss \ d gDod boaa Z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
] Detentias, Home.

: The reason his name is James Is
because it isn't. II it were, his wife
would IDENTITY him at once and tlers
would be no end Of trouble. He went
to a physician the other day and said
in so many words: When man
has smallpox what should he do?'' . !
+. .Do you mean that you have small
pox ?',.$sRas the affrighted response.
IF you have I said the doctor, without
waiting for any further remarks, .'you
must so to the detention home at
once. s III 555a ;5% Il, ia # + i, ,5z
Detention homer queried the 9TH
ser. II have that already. Ny mother
in-law is visiting me- 4: 4. &. ..,:.ai ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
MILK COOLER OF CONCRETE
One Shown in IIlustrafsnz Is Easily
Constructed and WIFE Pay for
Itself in Very Short Time.

The illustration shows a milk cooler
shat is, very easily constructed by any,
one and will repay its cost many times
over in seasons use. says the Inde-
pendent Farmer. A box form is con.
s ST. of the size you wish. the out
side OF HE cooler to be; the inside
IS made in the same manner. only
about eight inches smaller, so as to
allow for a four-inct wall to the tank
or eoolerson all sides. The concrete
Is mixed, one part Portland cement
10 five parts Of sand and gravel, ant
the bottom of cooler laid. first; this
may be three and one-half or four
inches thick, as you desire; the box
form for the inside is then set upon
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
INA gE ''aol, D d ORD AND i ROPE IL
FORMATION II Of Marketable Products
rom Wood Pulp ,ls "a New ir,.5s " Is.
s:sg dustry lin Europe s Is \, ID

An industry " hich aas attained con.
adorable imp ortance III, Europe. Is the,
making sof cord and rope from wood
pulp. These new ropes are twisted
aout OF thin threads made from the
pulp. AT the present time these dig
serous fibre ropes are used more o.
less extensively IN the foundries OF
Germany The fine threads which
make up these ropes are made by
forcing the chemically. treated wood
pulp or eellulose through very fine
tubes with running water, in which
they hard len. NJ :y.5 as,,. II .,.Es-.:
E s,s After they are dry they are perfect
Sly pliable and somewhat elastic, and
may be spun or twisted into any
form whatever. These minute elong.
ated threads are caught UP as they
nre forced through the fine tubes and
spun into ordinary silken threads,
which a1,e,woVen into a fabric resen!.
bling silk..$ ID w 4; .s$.
A French inventor discovered that
paper may be cut into marrow strips
several nillimeters wide, and that
after these have been stepped in Ger
tain chemicals which give them tenac
5ty and durability, they may be rolled
md twisted into threads, which may
be worked up into fabrics of various
kings and put to q great variety OF
uses. VI ls. n y. : b, 2?,l5 - =
Another French chemist has discov:
cred a way to make such fabrics, as
well as ordinary paper waterproof,
and a German inventor has produced
a good quality Of thin paper practic'
ally waterproof. .s"a II .3}.3,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
A Concrete Milk Cooler.

fhis floor or bottom at an equal dis,
lance. from the outside form on AIN
four sides, and the concrete for thu
walls Eiaced and tamped down, Az
one end the wall is slightly lower in;
center to provide for an overflow, as
shown. The tank should be high
enough go that when filled with water
J 1t will be within two or three inches
OF: the top Of milk can, and as the
water Is constantly changing the milk
can be cooled m the shortest possible
time; it may also, be built slightly
larger to allow for ice to be. packed
around the milk cans. when tits de
sired to hasten the cooling process:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Cigarette Il, Smoked 81 GEORGE Z, sand a.

III curious relic Of George Sand has
Just been sold BY public auction at
Paris. S It is q cigarette case that be-
Ionged 10 the author, which contains
the chalred end Of a cigarette smoked
by hSr 1T the house Of Doctor Lalle-
mand. m the case, too, as guarantee
OF the relic, 10 . note signed tCauvert,
engineer. sSig cigarette smoked by
George sand at the house Of Doctor
Ilallensand Knetnbsr of The institute,
ia tho evsRias Of llsoya nhsr q, 1916, III
Parts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
Esssss

b !" A1D POM vfews on currency going
~ ps eastDfas,anrS - ySpr eonstisp.
,aHss
M Aans me ssnasos
sorghum. have d cnfs ssstgs.
isats rh0 eOusAnA Es sasssslea WITH
any nin4 og ~ etis Ii; sys;s ID, tast
didn't esassas j is asa Es III six oss3
collar bfEls Al n eese 81 s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
WHAT JULIE DISCOVERED
by HARRY L!E CLAIR. |.
Young MRS. Holt was in bad humoy
as she walked down the street. Bvery

little while she
had to take out
her handkerchief,
to wipe away the
stupid tears that
filled her eyes. 4. /,
II How could Rich.
ard ever have the
heart to talk to
her as he had
done? They had
been married only
d year, ana now
he already be-
haved as if he
were the master
and she his slave;
She had never
thought that they
would be unkind
to one another,
but of course she
would not remain
silent when he
came home from
the Office in bad
humor, so her re.
plies were sharp
and biting. ~
Again she wiped
the tears away,
for coming toward
her at the next
corner she saw
her late mothers
q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-02-06
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
EARN $25 PER WEEK

Introducing our very complete Spring
inc of beautiful wool suitings wash,
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdfs.,
petticoats, etc., Up to date N. Y.
City patterns. Finest line on market.
Dealing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. If others can make
$40 to $50 weekly you can also. Sam
pies, full Instructions in neat sample
cps ped express prepaid. No
money required. Exclusive territory.
Write for particulars. Be first to apply.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
COMMITTEE ARRAKCES FOR
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
Meeting 20 Arrange Plans for Tree
Was hetd Tuesday Aftsrnoon.

s numntr ~ corpus Christi wumrn
mel ai Tho Nuecrs Hotel feaierins af
irinDUn 81 q SO 0oioeA ai the call n
Airs q % scott president II the Cits
Federation - Women Hnd aifouesed
iHrs fur Arranging fpr Christmas
cheer in connection Niih ths Municipal
DhuHimae tror, whieh 10 30 he "a part
N the Aulotids Festival
Tentative plans we've aitcnssrd and
the optimism was prevalent that me
Festivities durinB the holiday r'ason,
iO De- held "a Artrtian pari Arf 60
contribute iu M small measure o. the
happiness ~ the children ~ the city.
The rhiF,mar tree viii be- llnhted
on Christmas Eve and tho two FOLLOW s.
lnH nights ana on ono ~ the after.
upuun ~ evenings fruits. nuts nnd
candies viii be dirffihaisd 40 the
children The Choral CLUB during tho
three dHYn Viii Eiye . ssrise ~ mus
ical programs Including thp anrinn
~ Ganir 0raioriu sThr ifniY city,
The four railroads entering The city
Will be- asked 10 place So effect low
rates - Corpus Christi fof fho occas
ION sud the attendance ~ several thou.
sand Nialioia from outside points ~
expected
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
SARTACUS, ATTRACTION At
AxUSU THEATRE TOMORROW
Great kleine Attraction IN Acts
wiz $500 People IN the Cast.

sparucus GEORGE Klcines ntest
"'iiea picturc classic. is pronounced
y ai who have seen 80 az the most
N"Aar'ua achievement set Boa photo
iflla far cAcclllng las predecessors
announced as the attraction al
'N' Nmaru Theatre Tor two days com-
rcfs
smrtious' is described as ono ~
'N'sf RATE masterpieces shat occur
'lte i1 hfe time an amazins unity
ammatic power and spectacular
.'Aai} it flashes on the screen the
'AHilins ard enthnllins story 81 the
Nfnil ~ the giadiators against Ro-
man rile in an absorbinsly Interesting
manner
historical events ~ that period frcm
". hasic foundation Of this latest mar
ny in motion photography Eut u Is
~ charming combination love story
1-irent throughout its eight PARTS.
stNoifldssl into three acts. that Is said
haNe an empowering fascination
~ 1eNutovs ~ this form ~ amuse-
iis narrative Is phoiDdumat-
''A related with = truth realism and
I" impressive potency that could hard-
'' expected ~ silent drama. fts
t-s'Niisi features are revelation ~
-fuailc healiy.
Ssnguinary giadiaforiai combats the
lsNtlt ~ these primitive mon IN iis in
.iNleacy and rho resultant clashes be-
u--n the Roman and these harboTac
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
DEATH CLAIMED mrs. S. ].
BARlHtlOW LAST NIGHT
Ms. sarths,e~ Had Made Ner Heme
~ cerpvs chrs,' fer Mors Than
Ferry Years


Mfs sarah Joseph ttafthrlow aaed
~ died in this ciiS al tht home ~
hcl daNshisf. ATS E MQ4lis Sai North
hruaa~as. Yesterday eyenins a. & 81
O'Clock
Mrs. i'Arihriow WAS born in nrehs
lhsiuh Osttnfcn lthsinhessen. Osf,
MANY Narth "a iNfe She came a.
AmCfipa in istA srttilrK nrsi si New
oficars. la. and iairf AZ invwns,ill.
TEXAS Whcte she WAS married III 1854
ta Jefferson liastHeloN Ar nar
th4loN. native "a NltNlpia came Al
Texas with Vercfai HaVhsts TaNiu,ts
army, and fof nuuuet 1T Aesfs was
an official I'D Cameron Vount, fit
aicd in ise2
Mrs. haith.ipW msd. h,f humt in
Corpus CHRISTI 10y more ihan forts
wears and wss one ST the hesi kn0Wu
piouctf tlilttns ~ ihls ssstinn sh,
bad hccn in actnnins hetiih roi atloui
"a year. her condition hceamina rlul
oal several dnNs aEo She h. survived
b, feuf children thrcr danrhlcgr and
a son Nrs MarN nilrn Noftls Mfa
iustlhiho lascuh ana = j liarthr'rv
sl 80 Laredo. and Mrs g. tgHfounsl
Morris of ihi- CHS she ls alsa sur
NiNed hN numher 81 grandchildren
and rrsai Ef eaFuidrea.
Thr fnupfal i go take place ffnm tht
MNffi~ residence ,his afternoon ai ln
dciork Rahn samNrl MARKS. 81 san
Antonio VIII prhanif eft,iate sind
thr niofment viii he made Boz thg
Jewish Cemetery
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
CORPUS CHRISTIANS
ARE AWAITING THE
CONFEDERACY ISSUE
DAUGHTERS RAVE SNriRt
cAARGE MONDAY ISSUE OF
CALLER.
On Nest Mendas meralaj lssee euh
lshed ~ wercer % Chapter 20
Make lie Appearsnee

some item, IN the We small hossts AZ
the mcrnins 81 iaceemhef IN. Whom
lifcr tidc ei,ps lowest ana the wheel
~ human existence tlacAcnn ti,ase.
the bis man wheel ~ thr caller prcsp
MN wskcn a. ita ~,,re and thc ercaaN
efind that daiis has uccn its hfe FER
n.tnY simlsaF DARK heurs. viil be- pe-
SHINING
McuhanlcaliN thrw be- no vniseeial
sisnificancr ilut Win every tern q
the cNllndcr. AS white raptt meets inl,s
type aunthcr No,cc NH te added a.
The chorus ~ laudatsnn fof thy paug.
tens az tur Cunfed.ms. ut Vopu
Chunti tsr ~eik Wvn dome fof a
gurcrFn wvi 0rrctyvd
fh' rev spApeit thai THESE Whcela
turn out Inat moFmue Nlii be- the
nited nsuehi'rs "a the ConirdsasS
lHsur ~ The Corpus Vhnsu ,alicf
tNer Nnc that makes a. tUtms W4'
he ~ Their own mating ~ oautinR and
tnhur to thelf ability aud unscinah
effort
Bach rme win spesh in tunes ~
lundcHi praise and csnt o. fsf re.,chius
mreAefc a. ercat moanius ln the pranf
70 wunanp abAit q has b.en and Is
$40 rAFt tuHh
The forts ug none women that make
40 the hcai organization rci about
'hv task ~ puhliNhlnr onr Issue "a thc
Nalict that thti miFht uisv tunda ti
faN fnf a drlnklus feNhtaln for an tho
people uf ihe tln in usr apa admito
fhe plsn Offered an opppnuans met
often presented iu e similar Daat aH
OPPORTUNITY ~ Ei,ing aallnf los dUiiar
talur ln business huildlun pUlditli, fnr
v,cr capitalization 20 lhe sauso
Tho velN uriuusnens ~ tho plan 30
have no prominent d sodt af women
undertake Without experience iank ~
such well known hafshirs. afsuf,d th.
keen'si interest 100 the columns ~ ihe
publication end iu consequential value
aH hu adNerlnlne Wrdlum
iini business m.n Hbd merchants NJ
go deHref uf sHserfs and dimensions
rraliHed the point and shat tno was
men heNr su,rtfr ~ must htililano,
nov absolutely nsnufod Thorn ~ shown
in thH amount ~ actual diugiaN a.
NoriirlrH that hts ait'ads been hoagn
I geographically The isaur aromlss,
much under she artistic direction "a
ihe wumrn FditnrlAlly ua interest u
natural HeuueAce ~ financial an
slsiance va worthy cause 10 dirnle'
tdYetlaing columns aienr viii Boz thi
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