davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02

n ILWAUKEE, Wis, March a.
MI Milwaukee has turned out some
~ high class fighters in the past,
but during the last two seasons the
boxers Of class have not been very
much in evidence. Jimmy Clabby, who
was practically a Milwaukee product.
has reached about the TOP of the mid
dleWeight ladder, and Bob Mona. who
promised to make things hum for a
while, eased off a bit and missed a
chance. Now comes Richie Mitchell,
a young featherweight, who looks as
though he might shine as brightly as
any of them. Mitchell is only a young
ster and a newcomer to the game, haV-
ing had about u contests, but he has
learned a lot in that time. He had a
real tryOut the other night, when he
stacked up against the veteran, Patsy
Brannigan, of Pittsburg. Tor 10 rounds
Patsy tried every trick of the trade to
get the yOungster, but when the final
bell rang, there was only one decision
Mitchell had beaten the experienced
Brannigan. The yoUngster was fast
on his feet and used good judgment in
shifting his head out Of reach Of
swings. besides using both hands to
perfection in cOuntering Patsy's at
tacks. The boy surely looks like a
conner.
Murray Proves Tartar.
In last weeks chat it was mentioned
that Jimmy COffrOth, of san Francisco,
must have something up his sleeve in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02


Villas school pupils have been paying
particular attention to studying their
spelling lessons, and so there are
rumber of pupils who nave maze per-
feet grades in this lesson every daY
for the past two weeks, and some for
Marion jackson was the only pupil
in the High first grade to make this
record.
who were the best spoilers were Nir-
ginia Stallings, Stella Lowenburg,
owen Terry, Stella Vertiz and Mary
In the low third grade the best
speIIers were Arthur March, Jesusita
EnriGuez and Herbert Brieden.
The best spoilers in the high third
grade were jeanne Monroe Thelma
Balm, Josephine Thornton, sara Good
man, and Walter Prudential
In the low fourth grade, Katherine
Tighe Schuyler Wolf Eleanora
Flosi and Eureka Ryan were the pupils
who made the best grades. r,.-
John Burnside and Charley stevens
were the fifth grades best spoilers,
For the sixth grade the pupils VINO
have had perfect lessons in this SUD
ject for the past two weeks are Mar
ma KeIlenberg, Alvine Stein, josephine
T6ornton. Hazel Carpenter. Homer
FiIai, Alice Akard- Ruth Burns and
The low seventh grade pupils are
Helen BeissWinger, Ida Buchanan,
/ David Goodman, GuyIer McGruder,
Carl BeissWinger and sue Den Nelly,
Those who have made grade Of 100
in spelling for the past 20 DAYS IN
the high eighth grade are Mary Steo-
mond. Charles Hawkins, Eva Steven
son, Dick Crutcher, ElizaDet9 B 3eI7
lertsen, Edward Widdas and Leslie
] FOllett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02

third. Time. 1888 2-5. Pontefract. Dave Mont
gomery Old Gotch, Ben Uncas, Friezs ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; Rio Blanc3
handicap; year Olds and up; value $500.
Cosgrove, 112 CNIcCabe), 3 to 1, won; Bob
TTensIev 1O2 ClIewIOu), . . 5, second; Or
lin Kripp 1O2 (Stevens), to 1, third Time,
1:12 Captain Burns. Bert Getty, Captain
Marchmont. Roy ran
NTH race-Six furlOngs; selling; 4 year
ODDS and up; value $500. GOldfinn los CW.
W. Taylor, s to 1, won; King RadfOrd, 1O3
CTcCabe) 4 to /. second; Princess Industry,
402 1Csentry) u to 1, third. Time 1:12 Is.
Dock Allen, Gemmeu, Commentator, Cloak,
Little Bit, Hazel c., MasalO, Evelina ran
sixth race-lIiIe; selling; 4 year oIds and
M: value $500. Ocean Queen, LOG Gentry.
Z to /, won; Mary Emily, 101 q. Motif, 5
to /. second ; Acumen 1O8 &C. CarroID, to J.
third Time. 1888 SIS. Blue Beard, Prince
Conrad Garter FL PATIO ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
From Cable Ship to Fort Bliss.

From a cable ship in New York to the
wireless camp at Fort Bliss was the
jump that Lieut.. Karl Truesdeu, Of the
signal corps. made when he reached
Fort Bliss for duty. Lieut.. Truesdel
has been stationed on q government ca
BILE boat until he was ordered to Fort
Bliss for service with company I of the
signal corps He is an electrical en-
gineer and wireless expert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
LOWER sOPHOMOREs HOLD
CANDY SALE FOR SENIORS

The lower sophomores of the High
school held a candy sale the last week
for the benefit of the Senior class
commencement pageant fund. Those in
charge of the candy selling were Mary
Dewey, Ruby POnsford, Mary Heer-
mans, Paul and Robert Wulff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
TALK ON LIBRARY
GIVEN BY MRS COYNE

Mrs. Edith Graham COyne, the city
librarian. gave an interesting talk on
the library and the right way to use
it, before the High school assembly
last Friday Mrs. COyne presented her
subject in a very able way and urged
the pupils to avail themselves of the
advantages offered by the library.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02

o
w Chicago
worlds C"Wldfre)
ma a
schulte Murphy a
-Wildf conversation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-02
PERFECT SPELLING
GRADES ARE MADE

Villas School Pupils, Since Special At
tentiOn Has Been Paid subject,
Have Made Fine Showing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-09-19

~ .ot fu l. W.
! $50
III ~
az So i.o, i,"
A, Ha WI
ae md toHlrr awae
setr. 4e#ar wur,h of .uai
Dr. jJ 80
those
n i good
rs ore lna ..fy
A cake of FeIs-
Napth a Soap
will cut your
W a Id a y work
in half and give
you time for rest
and pie a sure;
S a V e y o u r
streng tn; save
coal or gas bills,
and do yourwork
better than it
was ever done
before.
Fels Naptha Soap
works best in cool or
lukeNarm water, with
out hard rubbing or
scrubbing. It washes
clothes without boil
ing. 1t does all kinds
Of work easily and
quickly.
- fsr f-,-t. =, 80 fEl PrS
t"3 trssu H'5tte- Frts, esy FsI.
'-f:al '1 ihe i,t.n o. AoI
FcI- . Co, Philadelphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

Lincoln; a history" 10 vols, has
lately been placed in the library. 1t
is a very reliable ana interesting
work, aud is almost T.. :. history
OF the times There is always de-
mand at the library for Civil war
literature; n very complete account
is given in part of the vols. Of this
worl
Eighty -four volumes of books
have just been returned BY cur book
binder and are helping I'LL the de-
mand.
The new cork bulletin board at
the library has for tho present an
excellent map of Mexico, ana a few
very beautiful Mexican views.
should anyone desire special books
on Mexico, South America or other
lup-to-date topics, the library will
supply the demand,
The annual inventory is now I'M
der way That this is a stupendous
task, requiring close comparison Of
books With the shelf list, much time
and mental and sometimes physical
gymnastics is very evident to the
library force. SO far the books have
been found pretty we'll. There az
a few however, that we should like
to see appear in a sane or eyea
mysterious manner.
The library had a pleasant call
lrecently from Judge Bagby of the
Paducah Library Board. He is re-
markedly informed on books as we'll
as almost any topic, and thoroughly
alive to the needs and mission OF
the public library OF today
lie reports the Padulah library
doing splendid work, reaching people
Iof all walks in life. The men in
Itercst'd in th2 Mexican question
and other public matters; the wom-
in among other matters, suffrage,
that 1000 women Yoted at the last
school election.
The library ha1fa at Ca,.os p a-
Ii library are not alwav..
understood; mo will state asain tina,
Tor the pre- tac reading room
| ttOntainjug also tho cpcz-r}.paofii,. f,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

og,cp~ho., 1orn,tcd fin Eyans--
r,ne IA co,ihl,r,os .ndav "a
- r A,c-~dino :, tha Owens,,ro
narore tboir taa-,, made million ~
"a bits IN, didoY show any snoeis,
-lass Il anv o+,,r d,,ortmcnt
News ~. no., received 5arc If
the snsnonsion ,f p,v NJ Kisner ),
dental s+udont If Northwestern mi
voyeitv ~ Chtcoeo for nosinp az =
;an ;or when no vavr = freshman AMI
hal va, - nIaco on tho nnrn,o
yors;tg basc5au Iah ki-rar is =
rrofo.aior.l ,:,cbcr AND morhar of
tbo padr,,n t,,te. ,oo,.,o ,o,.,
r,du.nb Nows-Demccrat
il IN a,one,, o., nswe,anor tho
nemc Of Grady Bureesy property Of
Tho Pad ,ceb lcaal,e .oarn anbeavs IN
INC Iine-un RI the Anonst, So,th
Atlantic league tram Rusipo.s Man
. ro,. ~ Do,.ort o,.ne,,, - ,,,,,
the mater up With secretary Far
rel - tfa vsti,.,i can,,;,sion
whf,h nav result In raycre n,,nisa-
mcnt for Pnreosq and AIanagor ,
H. nrouthcrs. Of lha Augusta team
t-m,iro N,.o., u.a Iaoa,., ,n.
indicator in a few Kitty league
oa,nes last soason ,o. had tn,,',,l,
in the Texas league already zav.
cral DAYS ago 4 Dallas shortston *
IO,d the ex-Kitty unns. Tho nrasi-
dent Of the league fined the sho,t.t,,
s5o ami ,oid bin ~, =. r, ,' ,r,o ,'
for thirty DAYS -Oveasboro Nasson
Ger
Games between cairo and orbor
teams This eea an viii 10 ,s go,,o,..
The Nov offi,,o1 sohoarlo
cairo al padncah Nav s . m
padncah 1T Cairo Nav II 10 -
Henderson AZ ca,r, ,,v -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM 81 II 1l..
COLD Or cATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

the noStrlls, penetrates and heals
tue intlammed. swollen membrane
WAseh lines the nose, head and
throat: clears the air passages.
stops nasty discharges and feel.
ing of cleansing, soothing felief
tones Immediately. "a es +
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
bling fer breath, with hoad stuff
cd; nostrils. closed. hawking an
blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with
its running nose. foul mucous DROP
ping into the throat. and ray dry
ness is distressing butt truly need.
less. au ft g flst SD,
Put YOUR faith---just onee---in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

Assistant Fire Marshal Here.
Ass slant Fire Marshal bittofs for
mcrly sheriff Of Mas3a~ county, this
state, was in the city yesterday on
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

June . and 3, paes teen chesa:l- All
are 70 be ati4he 'Ia;.i'lay 1T n'elack
June :. ready ~ TIE artoalnbiie
paratie There VII % one lady n
each automobile They are rs TO-
lows: Mrs. NJ Warden. eir<. -. ;
Lansden, Mrs. d. f. Glloerr. Mrs.It. ;.
Antrim. Mrs. George P.rs sils,s NJ &.
W. IL. 5 therland. Mrs. ). b. La Id,
Mrs. B. II. King. Mrs. Samuel Mhiic,
Mrs. r. q. Pink, Mrs. john 4. Mil
Ter. SIR. Chas. Feuehter, Mrs W
j. Johnston. Mrs. j. b. Mage
Mrs. e. c. Terrell. airs. AZ. G. 0ra-
bingham, Ms J. L strong. MR. =
e. Rust, Mrs. w. NJ. Batter Mrs. ].
w. Wenger, Mrs. oIis b. Hastings.
Mrs. T. J. Thistlcwood Miss Enic
Lansden, Mss Maude Hastings, Mis-
Leila Ffastings.&al sas
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07
My Cleansias, Healing Ralm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-.-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
discharges. Dull Headache Gocs,
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Elys Cream Balm" -. 49,.
Get a small bottle anyway, Just tC
try it---Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your cloggcd
nose and stopped MP mir passages Of
the head vii open; YOU will breathe
freely; dullness and headache dis
appear. BY morning. the catarrh,
oold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

se,ntal to well balanced health as the nutri-
o,I ele1nehts OF The meats, grains, fats
uhl sugars Of our daily food
Not only this, but if from the presence
OF soine disturbing poison there is a Local
OF general Interference Of nutrition t.
kindred troubles. S. s. < so airsrts s ths
lqea, cells Thar this poison Il rejected and
etHtl.lslsed from their presence.
tfon the fact that S. s. 4. Il purslv
/" holanleal PREPARATION Fl Is accented by
influence Not of.e drop Of ,rn@s -. NH ,nf.
craze y used Il rs preparation. ts,, fcp
r = and insist Gpan having It Ana
:, -. Foa IN, aes5fc sklanl advice unen anv mat
ihe swif. Specific Co, 2ai Svif; Eiar
sdanla, &c. Do net allow rosne zean ~
Tx % l1rrip tho atmosphere in elomferc.
.~eNale g ri cou@ttrftlts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07
LADIES ] WHO Wilt
ENTERTAIN THE
GRAIN DEALERS
To Be at The Halliday for Au:olao-
bile Parade At ! = n.
June g.

The ladies' who viii act as the
entertainment committee for the
tWenty-tirst ANIMAL convention o.
the Illinois Grain Peters Ass3cia-
ton, which vii, b., hold in Cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07

Impurities lodge so deeply in the Tissues
that they cannot he reached by any erdi-
nary method. Mercury and other dangerous
mineral drugs may check a disease. but In
get right down into where the blood 10
vitiated requires $. S. s, the greatest
blood purifier known lis action Is r~o.
bounced.
In very brief time S. &. g. has The
rcconstrnctiye process SO undcr control that
femarkahie changes are observed. til
crnptivc PLACES heal. mysterious palns md
Genes rave tiIsappesse red. ami from head 10
loot there Is ccnsci0al cessation CT IL.
Z wed health
The extraordinary maantE 10 which s.. s.
s. drives Impurities sat 81 the hlond IL t;,,e
TO It's catalytic force in the blood cells.
contains enc ingY6dsrrf4 tae acts-e purpose
@ whtcn Is tastlntsiiate live tissues - fhe
Eaaitfy Selection q 1T awn essential nrtF-
mfnt and the nadIeisai elements shi4
nates~css a.ooa plsi%s. sc ,s-t - g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07
Too Late to Classify

W ANTED-oniee boy. sixteen
years cid. Apply in person at Illinois
Lumber Yards. 5-1a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-07
G0DD SUGGESTION TO. .....st,l
Eat III CAIRO PEOPLE

1t is surprising the amount of old
foul matter the SIMPLE mixture ,oi
pQekthornl bark. glyccrine, etc
known as Adler-i- lla. drains from
the system. This remedy became
famous. by, curing appendicitis and
acts on B0TlI the upper and lower
bowel SO thoroughly that one DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on stom
aod and fnsttnation. almost I'M
NEDlAfELf. We are mighty gla(
VIC arc Cairo agents for Adler i-ka
II. ". Slhub, dru sgiti. Advt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
WONDERLAND THEATRE.

,rt. I,,ii, ....,,,..r,. t,1nv prnsnuts -
..,,i,, '.,'s ''" WA hi, InGr W,utnn
. ,i.,I', a,,,,.i,i'.s -. ,afnrn, snciai
a.. s,i,,n. ,,'L.rn ba meets Faith
s,,...'. IN 5,.,.,tor i,i,m Strone -
U'.n G,r.nt I,r,lo, A. Edith,s Aim
~, iIs. is ,L,, ~ f,b,'s II is nnturni
H., n,a ,",, ,oi,.. ,.,,,n, f,iI In lnve
tt,,,,Id. "n ala Iarg naI,nr il ina
.,.n,.jn", and ig,r ~ hntb kn-
,.,,i.i, ,,. ,'ra,, strIant no ana LAIN
n',, "a 1,o',,. t.ll ',n tho snbiant
~, ,,'.ii strant s,.ril,tinn and its
,,'r,,'f'I .ffoct ,,h,, ,ba nnnror cIasaas
i'l', ,.bn i. =, ,,,,in sneni.iist a"raas
,,.,i, lt,,,,lI, "a, V,,li St,oo, rcod,s
,.'r..r,,',,,. IA, ,,.,f,r,nirc a. sor,.ics
r.r E5it6ts fathnr Iabn u,,ns bis
',,',tit,5, v.bnr I,br and Editb
many Sur,r, nr,sents Iohn win a
' '',2,. l,,,,, Xxx n,.,,si,o,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
At THE EMPRESS.

For a hot weather surprise. Man
agcr Smith Of the theatre beautiful
today offers "A Daughter Of Eve, -
one of the very latest Chicago mus
lCal comedy successes, with a splen-
did company OF twenty people. three
fourths Of whom are girls The show
comes direct from Little Rock, where
70 has just closed a highly successful
engagement Of one month Advance
notices say that IT IS positively the
greatest popular priced attraction
DNtant. II Comparey faVorably, in
talent. with a majority of the big
road shows" Manager Smith has
gone to considerable expense in get
ting this company, and after a two
weeks run OF musical comedy he
will close the Empress during the eX-
IRENE hot spell for remodcling and
repairs The bill next sunday win
be the screaming farce. "A Mile a
Minute"
"A Daughter Of Eve" the attrnc-
dion which opens today aud runs
for three days. IL one Of the most
delightful musical comedies over
written II is from the pen " W
g. Friedlandcr The famous prlma
donna Mae Rose takcs tho rula ~
Gretchen. princess of Bprnrla"
while Mr. Lochn plays ~" opposite
lead There are thie. pr four gund
comedy characters who haro an orig
inul line OF 'gags' ~ prct Among
the various musical uumbofr ~
specially hy double o,fci. entitled
"Florodora Dp 10 bai"." witch hna
been making oig hi vhrtot,r Tho
company has played "1hryta on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
(c) Underwood & Underwood

caIly and without prejudice, when he
came upon picture that made him
sink down on convenient seat and
look about to see If there was any one
near that he knew There was not
and he was glad, for he had recog-
nized the picture-his picture. 1t was
the one of all the others that he had
thought of, longed to do, and had failed
most miserably when he had attempt
ed it.
From out the frame a gentle old
face looked into his The frail, bent
figure in the big armchair leaned a
little toward him, slender fingers rest
ed on bit Of delicate sewing, and a
whole long lifetime Of loving kindness
summed itself in the withered features.
Looking closer he could see that II
was not portrait. 1t was an idealized
creation. Whoever had posed for II
had probably felt nothing of the radi'
ant spirit that looked through those
dim eyes into the artists.
Smith opened his catalogue.
Matthews" he read. Miss VestGH
AN Old Lady Named Rose"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
GOOD NEWS
Many of Our Readers Have Heard 1t
and PrOfited Thereby:

and Pronted InereDy.
"Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in this vicinity are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good news of their experience with
this tested remedy. Here is an ex-
ample worth reading:
Mrs. w. B. Phillips, Sixth street,
Perrysburg, Ohio, says: 81 know
from personal experience that Doan's
Kidney Pills are reliable kidney
medicine. / was in bad shape from
disordered kidneys. My back ached
and often sharp pains darted from my
kidneys to all parts of my body. Other
symptoms of kidney complaint an
noyed me. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, began
their use. They brought prompt and
satisfactory relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Phillips had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
DISCOVERS A NEW SILVER ORE

Colorado Professor Tells of Great
Waste Now Going On.
Denver, Col.-Russel d. George. go
ologtst and professor of geology at the
University of Colorado, announces that
In his search for radium- bearing ores
he has discovered an ore hitherto un-
known to science which contained 46
per cent Of silver. This ore. said Pro
fessor George, was being thrown away
on dumps of copper as useless
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
AN OLD LADY NAMED ROSE
BY Anne Story Allen

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Company
Smiths manicure was a handsome
creature. Her lofty pompadour shaded
regular features and clear, pale skin.
She polished and filed with a salts
factory lack of personal interest. His
fingers might have been so many bits
of ivory receiving conscientious ap-
plication of orange-stick, emery-board,
and chamois-skin. That was why
Smith came. He had found mani
cure who neither jabbered nor eX-
pected him to; who neither smiled up
on him for an unusually large fee, nor
frowned when he forgot one entirely.
So Smith had leisure to watch the
other girl-the girl who looked as out
of place in that long, narrow cell of
busy workers as Smith himself did
among the patrons of the manicure
parlor." There was this difference,
however, that whereas Smith was in
dependent-could go wherever he
chose, because he chose-the slim lit
tie lady whose profile he was scanning
was decidedly dependent-dependent
upon the hands that were the mani
cure part of her and the small, very
small part OF the busy brain that 1t
took to keep the hands at their work.
Smith was a critic, naturally and
professionally. He sat with his head
slightly to one side, with keen, mar
rowed eyes and an inscrutable mouth; |;
he watched the slim, long-fingered
hands; then his gaze travelled up to
the dark untidy hair-it had been ar
tistically arranged, but had slipped
from it's inadequate fastenings and had
been pushed back into unbecomine
J security. JAS he looked, the girl rose
| slowly, clutched at the back of heI
hair, aad turned deathly white.
There was a sudden jab of file or
Smiths hand; the dark-pompadoured
girl was across the room and before
he had quite realized that the mani
cure was fainting she had been hustled
out of the room. In the shortest pos
sible time operations were resumed or
Smith nails.
makes Miss Lawson awful mac
when anybody faints," remarked his
vis-a-vis, trife breathlessly "Tn
glad / got her out in time, 1t wasn't
as bad as If she'd fallen. From eigh'
to six is good long time to sit hump
ed over a table"
While he was dressing for dinner
that evening Smith was, surprised tc
flnd that he was thinking of the white
face of the girl who had tainted.
Smith, my son" he said to himself
you're getting so that you let little
things worry you. Shake 'em Off
shake 'em of"
Then he went to his dinner.
II.
People called Smith eccentric. H,
was not eccentric, he was bored; ant
people did not understand. He loVet
pictures fer all that was beautiful II
them, all that was fine. He had adde'
to this natural appreciation an amour
of technical knowledge. and the com
bination stood him in good stead, 4
nancially. But he could not paint, h
could not draw.
"My fingers and my brain neve
made it up between them" he use'
to say. They had falling out a
my birth, and have scarcely been OF
speaking terms since"
No one knew how Smith longed t
paint; no one knew that in a locke
drawer OF his desk was an old water
color box that had been. when he wa
. boy. at once his dearest possession
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
Boys Suits

Buy your boy that Suit now at
nearly half price.
Boys New Double Breasted Suits,
8 to II yrs, reg. $3.50. $50. .$2,98
Boys Double Breasted and Norfolk
Suits, $5 and Sc values, 8 to II
years 9o.4U
Boys Regular 81 Double Breasted
and Norfolk Suits. ........ $3.50
Boys Norfolk Suits, worth So, 7 to
II yrs. S4.4U
Boys Suits, So to $40 Norfolks and
Double Breasted ........... $3.50