davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
- sssl.v = nassv.|

IAs Rsv 'Dilly' saslav. Wl6S i
100 eoaduetins : sssiss y ne1
n D. Melnss, Iowa. = vposi y
sntls thst voa't ssns ~. IT. Il
What caussd Il III. ss!S,
TAs Rsv. ". A. Sunday. ~
MeInss. lowa: Cstora1s asyt p1~
YER and colorado Spsinss ease6
"a pos Can yss esns ~ -
sds and banquet #
WAYNE c. wIr4I.rA1n
Mr. williams = assistant slnoara
attorney.
Another telegram rscsjvsA Wed-
nesday ticklsd the evangelist miGhti.
ly. II reads:
Billy sunday. Evangelist -
Noines. Iowa: shes 1s1Py.
thank you 5.
THE WESTERN UNION BUNCH.
The bunch consists Of tvo han.
dred emloyees Of the telegraph -.
pany in Denver. all warm friesds ci
Mr.. Sunday. Mr.. Sunday sent NJ
following answer:
Wayne G. Williams. Dsnvee:
Hurrah. Can't you hear me yelI?
always had warm spot In my
heart for Colorado. but I'm dip-
ny about her now. I'm saying 70
everybody Spend your yacAtton
In Colorado; breathe her Iifc-giv-
ing air: view her matcbicsn seen.
cry. three hours from flowers 70
perpetual snow; enjoy the hespI-
taiity OF her noble. God feastns
people When I think Of her thir.
~ mountain peaks. each OF which
tosses its snow covered head over
fourteen thousand feet into the
sky. looking down upon sobsr.
salooniess Colorado. I laugh thsou
my tears OF Joy. when leAve
this world N you look at my heart
you will find carved there the
word sCoiorado"
When informed Of the pres ~
patches that Denver was going wet
Mr.. Sunday shook his head and aA3A:
She's dry all right or he vhis.
key fellows would have besa sAoet.
ing II Into me before this. The nsee.
ings did IT,"
suddenly switching or. the svas.
selist said:
when martial Law was declared
In Telluride the saloons were e3eoo1.
The merchants said their bua1nsol
increased IS per cent You ~
they're all dry now. but thsy would
not have believed such thiag ~
possible before. will aecs0e -
invitation 10 60 70 Dcnvsr. bat -
until the close Of the msee1nen
here"
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
na,ss~e's. Parsy.

One Of the Delightful Hallows'sa
parties Of ths week ed vas that CIV
en- by Mr.. and llrs. 0eoegs Dabcoek
and Ar. and Ma q. ". Mllliksa h
t1ele aDastnenAe = ~ oDssa ueasa
-. thsoP guoGeD beoag - noOr
~ u ~ oanD oood Club.
Aftsr attsadias . bag passy at ~
lAsatse tAsy rsesFssl 70 the Dab.
coek apartment vhsss ths guosea
masked In goblin suits and sajsyel
daaeing until II O'Clock whsa thsy
vsrs iavited into The Milliksa apart
who're . delightfui lsneh vas served
The decorations and lunch we're I'll
IN kssDlns Nth Halloween.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
LIE. y. Clss.

The I. =. r. Club net Tsssday r.
tesuoon With Mrs- q. n. oAonk1oo4o1
the home Of Mrs. J. Y. WeleA -
0eutA aaa Juaa svsQss. ~ o1 =
sooa vas sDsat playins cards af0
which he hostsss asslsesd ~ Nra'
wsleA. sssved rsfrssAnsats. Mr..
Dansroa was . guese q ~ club.
Tie next meeting viii b With Mrs.
Welch.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

IT'S NO USE WAlllN0
about the quality o. The lumber
after the building IL up. Bet
ter be prudent first than sorry
afterward. Suppose you let
ds show you how our lumber
will cause you no regret and
will cost you no more than any
other. Good builders know
this by experience. 80 will
you II you use our lumber.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07
NO Iss,.

Report Of the condition Of
Tso9 e'sosr NATooNAl oANog. q
Ia SUNTA. CosIo0AUo
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-07

~ 49,: ~ e'ssS Of sss'asss October 81.
REaoURcEs
Loane and dtscouats. go. .eSSi.oiSoo 1
OvSsersses. secured aad ua.
10. g scsss !. ::a.r. :iii;s;.;i.. ''''s
10. q s:s;i: 10 :::.r: ia ''''ees'
|osSss sssS: |: :::.s. III ''se
- ssSss'iEs E.s g '1scs; e =; =. ,,,.s,
60: ..:::::;..,;:::::: s,.sss.ss
s: 8, =: ;:;!: .:'IiEi;; .:''IliEi;
rs: g: : tsss Ssss''ss: g.
psSss ~ 3ss~ s;ss:s:; :;scss a. s'ssa"
Isss:ss... .ss1; sssss 60
~ .: s..ls: ssss4
3. sSssss 49,: !. -.
!s.;:sSS;;''s S. ~: ~.
ea1k ilsas. ssi.sS
No90 - .esnss Ma
vss:;!:::, ssS;s:::,. ,lSs;:::;;:;
-. e.:Sss:: !: :;::i SIX. i: i: |
~ III s.:S::; ~: 'SsssS
eseIlsSssiEs:~s "a :. : Is.:. ss:.
q '':iI :Iss.ls.:'.ss.:: 8 s:'E S.: as.s.ss|
.'..', il.s,Is,' ':'..' : :. 's..' 8. :: .
sCel.. - - ea.......e 24324
sse ~ - -: es'sl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
sowing out 81 Doors.

Those who have not the convenlences
or perchance. think 1t too much trou-
ble--for the pot method OF sweet pea
culture should plant the seeds as early
in the spring az soil and weather con-
dtions will allow. Whether the ground
has been prepared as advised previously
or simply dug over one spit deep. the
procedure IL the same A small trench
or furrow about four inches deep should
ne taken out and the seed sown evenly,
using about one ounce - fifteen foot
row, afterward covering with two inches
of soil, After covering make the sur
face soil fairly Arm and finish all by
putting a good busting of SCOT along the
row. as this will keep away birds and
insects.
When the seedlings are about two
inches high, thin out the young plants.
leaving one To every six inches, as this
will be found quite sufficient Ia give You
a good thrifty row. allowing The air
and light 10 circulate freely among the
growing vines. giving more room to the
gross feeding and deep searching roots
the natural results being larger flowers,
longer stems. better color and more
flowers. IA the young vines grow, the
soil should be hoed mp 70 them %
either side, thus strengthening the
plants and keeping them in an upright
position. whlc the slight trench on
either side of the row IL of great benefit
when watering the plants during q dry
spell; on the other hand 1t acts ms 4
natural drain in carrying off the super
huous moisture during very wet Pc
Rod The rows should be staked, as II
Ii Of great Importance that the young
vines should be supported from their
earliest stage.
Fall planting. for early bloom. Is /,
be recommended, II the latitude will
allow Of H. This method is largely car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
THE TRANEvAAL DAISY.

Among the beautiful flowers recently
introduced from South Africa the
Transyaai Daisy. Gerbera Jamesonii.
stands near the head OF the list. The
plants are easily grown from seeds,
have a rosette OF pretty foliage and the
long stemmed, large. graceful flowers
are % the most attractive scarlet color.
Seeing the great beauty OF this new
South African flower the enteiprising
hor!st, Mr.. Il. Adnct, Of Antilles,
France, gave Il special attention, and
hy liberalization. selection and careful
culture developed an improved race
known as Adnet's Hybrids. These va
rietles beer larger flowers and show a
wonderful diversity of colors, ranging
from pure white to yellow. orange, pink,
scarlet and crimson. and all the inter-
mediate shades.
BESIDES the value Of the blooming
plants for room decoration tho flowers
are exceedingly useful for cutting, as
they will Keep in water for fortnight,
while their delicate texture and attrnc-
tive colurinr and grace give the,n
peculiar charm. Arranged with sprays
Of asparagus they may De used FOR
vases, wrnaths and floral designs, and
are always admired,
The seeds Of the Gerhera hybr!ds are
mostly imported. and have been re-
tailed by some florists at 80 cents pei
packet Every seed. however, Will GER
inmate under proper conditions, and
the plants grown IN porous, sandy sol
well enriched will attain blooming size
in ten months. Use thres-inch pots for
the small plants, and shift into larger
pots as they develup, when fully de-
veloped the roots can be forced as easily
as lily of the valley, and should b'
treated in the same way, A soil thai
will develop handsome rex begonias II
suited for this flower. II IN a novelty
OF rare merit. easily grown, and should
become popular The seeds may h.
sown with equal success NJ any tint
of year. The plants do well either IL
pots or in beds PARKS MdDn"tpc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

fr.lled and wavy standard and wings
and Of immense size, but, alas, Il was
not fixed to type. as II sported very
badly. though this in a sense WAS q
blessing in disguise. as 50 many Of tho
sports were OF quite new shades at
the same time containing all the par
ents' characteristic form and size. This
was caused by the variou- seed growers
being In such &. hurry to rush uEfiXed
sports upon the market. much TO the
disgust Of many amateur growers.
Much has been said and written on
the sportlveness Of Countess Spencer
and the seedlings and sports from Coun-
tess Spencer. Some growers affirming
that II Is caused by small insects, others
that the bee is supposed o split the
cslyx or keel and SO carry the pollen
to other varieties, others again explain
how the pistils In some flowers are &C.
lsrged and come out through the keel
and are 40 In a position ~ catch the
pollen from other varieties hut II Is a
question how many Of these theories
can be correct, as il is a recognized fact
that emascuiatlon has been effected ere
the flower opens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
GROWING PERENNIAL PLANTS FROM SEED--TFE
BEST SOIL FOR SEED BEDS AND YOUNG PLANTS
The New Scarlet Daisy From the Transvaa Of
the American Sweet Pea Society

vate estates OF Newport. Lenox. Tux
edo, Madison, Morristown. ETDeron and
along the Hudson River
About $4,000 In cups, medals. cash
and other prizes will be awarded.
II is now Ave years since the society
held it's exhibition In New York and
a wonderful advance will he seen in
the culture Of the sweet pea, some
times called the poor mans orchid"
The wonderful spencer types will be
greatly in evidence; colors ranging
from purest white to almost black
crimson and intermediate shades There
are no true blue or yellow sweet peas.
but the hybridizefs hope to have these
colors before long. Besides tho sweet
pes there will be other interesting ex-
hibits from private gardens and es-
tates.
Frank G. Cuthbertson of Califor-
mia will lecture Saturday afternoon on
Sweet Peas, Past and Present" Prof.
Beal OF Cornell University will also
make u report Of the .cretys trial
grounds nj Ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
A Well Planned Perennial Garden.

shades can he lad On the glass sash,
or the sash entirely removed and the
cold frames covered with the hath
shades They are also good for shn1-
ing seed beds made in the open ground.
supporting the ,ath shades by frames
made by driving corner stakes firmly
into the ground and fastening light
frames To- these. on which the shades
rest
Seeds do not require light for their
termination and will grow quite as well
in the dark as in the light, until they
are above ground An inverted flower
pot affords good protection and shade
until the plants are well up, when they
will need light. which can be given by
propping the pot up on one side. Light
and air must he given az soon as the
plants are up or they will become weak.
pal. and sp.ndy. Perennials must be
planted in time to make fair growth
before winter sets in.
when the plants in the seed bed
have received their second leaves and
made an inch or TWO OF growth they
should I've removed To tho garden beds
ar border. This should no done. II
possible on "A dun showery day. other
wise the plants will require shading
after removal until they become estab-
lished. In transplanting in dry weather
give the plants In the seed he'd good
soaking with water, and also the Soil
"a which they are removed, an hour or
50 before removal. In removing dis
turb the roots as little as possible.
\ few plants with long tap roots do
not bear removal well. The larkspurs
are difficult and these and the pop
pies. and plants with like roots. should
lie sown where they are to flower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
AMERICAN SWEET PEA SOCIETY

The sixth annual exhibition OF the
American Sweet Pea Society will he
held at the Museum OF Natural His
tory. New York city, Saturday June 20,
and Sunday, June 2s. Admission upon
both days will be free. The exhibition,
however, viii not be open to the pub
lie until p. NJ. Saturday. There will
be classes for the private estate gar
dener. amateur, children and profess
SIGNALS and about 5000 vases VIII be
fiiled. There Will be classes also for
table decorations, mantes, wedding
bouquets. &C.
Exhibits are expected from the pri-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

enc- have their own pet manures and
hut the following may all be
relied upon: one of the least eNpen-
slve and at the same time almost serv-
inE double purpose by bo;h feeding the
plant and acting as an insect!cide is
SCOT. Place about a peck Of SCOT In a
bag and let It dissolve for few hours
in an old tub or barrel filed with water.
Guano, one pound TO twenty gallons of
water. sulphate of potash, one ounce
to one gallon OF water Farmyard liquid
manure used about the color OF weak
tea IL also of service, and nitrate OF soda
might be used occasionally at the rate
OF, say. Il ounce to a gallon OF water.
When using manure water II is well to
let II follow a thorough soaking with
clear water, Mat the fertilizlng material
may penetrate TO the lowest roots, AID
II possible all watering should be done
after the sun has gone down. as this
will to a great extent save the cracking
Of the soil and allow the plants TO ge,
the full benefit OF the moisture. Spray
Ing the vines overhead in the cool OF
the evening will be found to benefit the
plants during hot, dry spell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Cultivation, ManurinG and Water
Ing.

The liberal use OF the hoe between
the rows and plants will be found OF
great service in conserving moisture
and OF course at the same time keep
ing down the weeds, and should the
weather set in very dry and hot. lib
eral mulching OF manure or grass
should be given, extending quite twelve
inches on either side of the plants, and
a thorough watering two or three
times a week will keep the seedlings on
the move. But no liquid manure should
he applied until the first blossoms APP
pear, and this should be applied spar
insly, or rather In weak state Mt
first. alternating the waterings with
clear water. As the plants come into
full flower the manure may be made
much stronger.
Now as TO the kind of manure to APP
ply. We know that growers OF expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Countess Spencer Sweet Peas.

The Introduction Of Countess Spencer
in 1904 was marked as creating n new
era in the sweet pea world. This, the
most lovely of all blush pink sweet
peas, was the forerunner of quite
new type. Previous to the Countess
Spencer appearing our sweet peas were
either OF standard or expanded forms,
but the Countess came with beautifully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Lsth Shade for Seedlings.

"A good made can be made OF laths.
~, 0'Nn TWO laths. so that cross
$50 49,, N aths will just overlap them.
a, ing spaces between the laths about
"'' 80 the width Of the lath. These
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

To all of affiliation with the church
and brought out several telling
arguments and illustrations of his
subject
The music consisted of a solo
by Miss Lillian Ristow, entitled
Rock of Ages" and an anthem
by double quartet.
The Young Peoples meeting
was most interesting, Mrs. Onstad
being the speaker. Rushby Divet
played violin solo, Rubenstein's
Melody in F and was accompanied
by Miss Van Arnam. Next Sunday
evening the leader will be Nj.
Ben Hanann and the subject will
be SWELL Stored Memories"
Sunday evening the seventh il
Illustrated sermon by Rev. Sewrey
was given. The music consisted
of a solo by Mr.. Prather and an
illustrated song "Jesus Lover of
My Soul" by a male quartet. The
church was crowded to its ca
pacity at both morning and eve
ming services.
Next Sunday the music will con-
sist of double quartet and ladies
quartet. In the evening thers
will be an anthem by quartet
and a duet by Miss Bardwell and
Mr.. Prather,
On Wednesday, March 18th,
1.-THE brotherhood will be entertain
ed by Mesdames Barber, Lauder,
Cohen, Rice and D. +. Jones.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. L. Loll, manager of the
Golden Rule store, arrived in the
city last Thursday evening and is
busy getting the room, stock and
fixtures ready for a grand OPEN
ing on April list.
Mrs. w. J. Robinson and Mrs.
W. P. Cairncross were in Fargo
last Thursday and Friday and at
tended the reception given by the
Eastern Star to their Grand Mat
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Wherry re-
turned last Saturday evening from
their trip to the coast country,
where Mrs. Winery visited her
mother and saw many sights of
the far west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stern went to
Minneapolis Sunday night, and
Harry Ster and his brother. Joe
left for the same place the follow
ing night. The occasion was the
marriage of Miss Selma Stern.
Frank Kimel has been working
the shift at the waterworks as an
assistant during the temporary
absence of w. Sanck, caused by
the death of his sister, Mrs. John
Junge.
Paramount has a photographer
of it's own now and the News in
Inmates that people down three
who have been going to the Min
nesota city to get their ''picters
took" will have to invent some
other excuse now.
George Zilgitt, having sold his
interests in the new Wahpeton
garage, is planning on removing
to Fargo and start shop of his
own there. He will leave for that
point in a few days, but his family
will not probably go there until
some time next summer.
The contract for building the
large new business block at the
corner of Dakota avenue and Fiji
tn street for the Stern Clothing
Company, has been let to Bowers
Bros, contractors Of Fargo, and
work on the same will begin as
soon as the weather conditions
permit.
The commissioners proceed
ings, and most all the ads, as we'll
as much of the church, S. S. S.
and other news was not received
until press day, and consequently
the commissioners report is
crowded over for next week. Why
cannot the church and S. s. S.
news reach us on Tuesdays?
A special train will go to Fer
gus Falls tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming to take over lot of Wahpe-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
ST. ADALBERT'S CHURCH
Jos. Gaydusek, Dean

March II being the feast of
St. Patrick, there will be high
mass at 9 o'clock a. m.
March 10th being the feast of
st. Joseph, there will be 10 hours
devotion. The first mass at :
a. M, second at $3.50, and high
mass at 1O:3O, closing with Eng
lish sermon. Confession will be
heard the day previous and during
the devotion in Bohemian, Eng
fish, German, Polish and Slavon-
ian languages.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

The St. Paul Dispatch thinks
that if the weather bureau con-
tinues to predict fair weather the
time will come, sooner or later,
when the prediction will be veri-
fled.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES
Rev. Sewrey, Pastor

Morning service 1890.
Sunday school HAS a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Evening service 1880.
Thursday evening prayer SER
vice 1880.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Sew
rey took for the subject of his
sermon ''The Church" and chose
for his text the words of John as
found in Rev. 4-16. Rev. Sewrey
endeavored to show the necessity
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
STRICKEN WITH PALSY

Mr.. j. Jerek, a retired farmer
residing on Second street, north,
sustained a stroke of paralysis
last Monday noon and is in SER
ious condition. His entire right
side is paralyzed and he is able to
talk little with the greatest diff
Guilty.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
Gard OF THANKS

We desire through the columns
of The Times to thank all the kind
friends who assisted us during the
sickness and since the death of
our dear wife and mother. and al
so the ladies aid and others for
tine gift of beautiful flowers.
HENRY BULL and CHILDREN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
FARMERS, ATTENTION.!

A chance to improve stock. l
will sell at my farm two miles
west of Mantador 40 young Dur
ham cattle, bulls, heifers and cows.
Can trace herd for thirty years to
registered bulls.
2-26-3t e H. CARTER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Since all who vote must reg
lister why not work it both ways
and require all who register to
vote at the primaries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

The Minneapolis News, speak
ing of Republican harmony in that
state, says that all the elimnators
but the original eliminator have
now eliminated themselves from
participation in the elimination
convention. ..
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

1t is being suspicioned that
Andrew Carnagie, in a last des-
pcrate attempt to die poor, Is fl
l,ancing the new Federal baseha:i
league.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Concluding that militancy
should begin at home, the Pank-
hursts are indulging in family
row.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE

1 lumber wagon, wide tire
complete.
2 buggies q seated)
1 delivery wagon.
1 delivery sled.
1000 lib. Fairbanks scales.
Strubels computing scales.
100-gal. oil tank.
Call
tt. M. KRAKER
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

Notice All legitimate news matter
published free of charge and such matter
3 cordially solicited. But for the pub.
lisher's protection, the writer or sender
must sign his name-not for publication
but for reference.
Church. :hool and society news is cor.
daily sole ed for free publication. also.
But advar :. notices Of all meetings
where an omission fee is charged, and
all cards i, hanks will be charged for at
Is cents each 10 lines or less.
Advertis Il rates Is cents per column
inch for ae.' amount less than z
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

1t is reported that Mrs. Pank-
hurst may see the king. Not il
the king sees her first.
A Paris resident says he has
found an honest man in Pitts
burg. It's ten to one that he's a
Democrat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
E. w. Spencer, Publisher

For County superintendent
TO the People OF Richland county:
wish to announce that, at the
primary election to be held June
"a, 1914, I will seek the nominal
ton for county superintendent Of
schools. Feeling that I am fitted
by training and experience to per-
form the duties of county super
intendent, do not hesitate to ask
for favorable consideration at
your hands.
adv. CHAS. HANSON.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Korf has been quite ill
the past several days, but at this
writing he seems to be improving.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12
ALBERT WEBS.
MRS. WELLS ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. B. B. Wells wishes to an
nounce to the ladies of Wahpeton
and vicinity that she has just re-
turned from her annual inspection
i Of spring hats at o. B. Fisk's and
other prominent wholesale hous-
es in Chicago.
She has now on display at the
Elite Millinery shop, Breckenridge
all of the latest patterns, includ-
ing street models and children's
hats.
She extends a cordial invitation
to all to visit her at the Hat Shop
and see the pretty things for
spring. !.
Miss Myrtle Ward, a competent
trimmer from Chicago, has come
to: take charge of the trimming
department, and all orders will
receive prompt attention. Open
ffom 8 a. m. to 600 p. m. and
Saturdays till 10 p. m. adv.-2t.
Mrs. J. Bailey was o Monday
=
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-12

For the past fortnight, OF So
Mr.. Huerta has had to play sec
ond fiddle as an international
headliner.