davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

MIR. and Mrs. John Hayes, re-
turned Saturday from a weeks s
stay in Detroit, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
so ACRES OF LAND

Close to the river road, between
Rossford and Perrysburg. Posses
sion given in March, 1915.
Stf A. 7. DEWLAND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

Miss Marie Bodds, of Cleve-
land, is visiting at the Roose home
this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

Ernest Mandell of Glenwood.
Mr.. Ed. yelling, of Toledo,
was the Sunday guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelling
Mr. Chas. Neiderhouse and
family took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Simmons.
Mrs. L. M. Small and daugh-
ter, Cenia, returned last week from
delightful visit at st. Louis, Mo.
The Misses Regina Silon and
Louise Leydorf spent Sunday at
the home of f. P. Jones and family
at Bowling Green.
FOR SALE-Alberta peaches.
Inquire at Log Cabin, East Bend.
Phone, Black H. E. ADAMS,
29tf.
Miss Katherine Rhoda left on
Tuesday for Mcpherson, Kansas,
where she will take up her work
for the coming year as supervisor
of music and drawing in the
schools at that place.
| Rev. w "A. Powell, formerly of
the 1st Presbyterian churchof Toll
| edo and now of Lawrence, Kansas,
will preach next Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian church here, in
the absence of Rev. Pheley.
Mrs. j. Round of Toledo, Mrs.
Mitchell and Mrs. Stoddard of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. HI.
Beckham and children of Toledo
and Miss Ruth Butler of Milan,
Ohio, were entertained last week by
Mrs. Grant Holbrook.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schneider
Mrs. A. w. Snyder, of Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooke anG
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Schneider and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Kazmaier and son
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. F.. Il
Schneider and family.
j. F. Byrne, wife and sol
John, residing near here and e. j
: Spilker and wife, of Webster, mo
tored to Adrian, Mich. last Thurs
; day and were dinner guests at tn
home of James Il. Kirk and wife
of that place. They also visitec
, with o. M. Baker and wife and j
Will Kirk and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

Mrs. Henry Wilds is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Mandell of Glenwood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03
Chic=A=Lax

A perfect digestive.
1t "Lax" nothing. The
most pleasing Medicated
Gum ever used.
For sale at
c. P. Champney's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

MIR. Ed. yelling, of Toledo,
was the Sunday guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-09-03

MIR. .Chas. Neiderhouse and
family took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn Simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
ENGLAND ASKS
U.S.TO PROTECT
ANOTHER BRITON
LAYS Case of w. d. Snyman.
one of Her Subjects in
Mexico. Before Bryan.
HIS LIFE IN DANGER
Con>ul> Are Instructed to
Exercise Their Power
in chihuahua.
CARRANIA HALTS TRIP
Rebel Commander Fails TO
Make Promised Journey
to JuareZ.
CARRANZA HALTS TRIP

SIR Cecil Spring-Rice. the British Ann
hassadur. called to the attention Of the
State Department In Washington yes
,erday the danger menacing the life and
property NJ a British subject In Chihua-
hua who has been threatened with death
by the rebels.
In response to the British ENJOYS re-
ouest that the United States should look
after the interests of the British sub
,ect the state Department instructed
the consuls in the State OF Chihuahua to
give him assistance.
Gen. Nenustiano Carranza. who an
rouuced Friday that he would lose no
time in going to Juarez and assert his
authority over Gen. Pancho Villa. has
halted AZ Aqua Prieta and announced
that he viii remain there FOR some
time
senator Fail is expected 10 assail
President Wilson's Mexican policy in the
Senate tomorrow, and it is believed
,hs, the reply to be made 10y Senator
shiyely will reveal just where the Ad-
m.nis,raiion stands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BANKS MUST GUARD
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
Responsible TO Clients, Even II
Cashed by Forged
Signatures.
SUPREME COURT RULING
Steps TO BE Taken Now to
Change Form Of the
Checks.

Banks which issue travellers checks
are responsible to their clients. even II
the checks are lost and cashed by forged
signatures That ruling was made yes
terday by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court.
The decision was regarded as OF such
Importance In banking circles that steps
are to be taken to change the form Of
tho checks and to throw safeguards
around them.
James Sullivan sued the banking firm
OF Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne, alleging
that he bought seven travellers checks.
Four we're for 500 each and three were
for $50 each. While on a steamer bound
from San Francisco to Ancona, Panama.
with $3.50 of the checks In his possession
they were stolen from him. He had
not countersigned them. and although a
search was made Of the crew the checks
were not found. lie couldn't warn the
banks at Corinto. the first stop after h,
discovered the loss, because the place
was guaranteed and he was not per
mitted to 10 ashore. At Panama he no
titled three banks there that his checks
had been stolen. but in spite OF the warn.
ing the checks were caBhed with forged
signature.
Because OF the small amount involved
suit brought by sullivan against the
banking firm was tried In the Municipal
Court, where sullivan got Judgment. The
bankers appealed and the Appellate Term
reversed the verdict sullivan appealed
and the Appellate Division now afilrms
the original judgment. Justice Clarke
writing the unanimous opinion of the
Appellate Division. said
that of deposition and banker should be
cons idsred to have been established be.
tween the plaintiffs and these defendants
II that Is not the effect Of the trans.
action the traveller obtains little ad-
vantage from these so-called travellers
checks and might as well carry bills OF
gold.
THE basis OF his purchase IL protec.
ton by reason of the double signature
Safety In the thing impressed upon him
The paper In not effective as a draft or
check or order for the payment OF money
until the purchaser. who In the presence
OF the agent OF the defendant has signed
his name In the space holders signature
has countersigned IL
THE promise In to pay when counter
signed below with the opposite signature,
not the opposite name. and below counter
sign here In engraved this signature
must correspond with above not this
name. In their booklet the defendants
call attention TO the difficulty of success
full forgery when the counter signature Il
made In the presence OF the person who
as the agent of the defendant, pays tho
| check.
1T seems to me, therefore Il must N
] this second signature which gives th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
DIR. J0WETT WILL STAY HERE.
Cables 20 London Ne VIII Not 40.
cept Gait 10 Pulpit There.

NaDIes 10 bOuOOu We WIZ WV W.
cept Csii 10 Puipis There.
The Rev. Dr John Henry Jowctt. pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
cabled to London yesterday that he would
not accept the call to n church there. In
his cable message he said
81 deeply appreciate your invitation.
but cannot nnd any justification for lcav-
ing my present charge"
Between the time the London call was
received and it's declination yesterday
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
trustees leased for four years an apart
ment In Park avenue near Sixty second
street for the pastor and his family.
The call just declined was to a Con
gregationai church in poor part Of
London. connected more or less closely
with Westminster Chapel. OF which the
Rev. Dr. q. Campbell Morgan is pastor.
When DR.. Jow.tt goes to the Holy Land
in April the Rev. Or. Jonn Douglas
Adam will MI the pulpit Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Church. DIR. Jowett probably will
not return until autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MAYOR TO LET RESTAURANTS
STAY OPEN UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK
Dancing May Go On Little Later if Places Are
Orderly-Jack's Incident Closed.
He Says

Mayor Mitchell will announce to.mor.
row his plan for an alert and at the same
uine liberal supervision OF restaurants
II Is the Mayors purpose to permit
dancing until A. NJ. maybe a little later
II the general conduct Of the restaurant
Is satisfactory. 1t Is his intention Ia
ISSUE limited number Of all nigh,
licenses largely for the accommodation of
night workers.
was an open question yesterday
whether or not the all night license
would be restored to Jacks restaurant
The Mayor said merely: THE incident
TX closed"
John Dunstan. the proprietor. has asked
for an interview with Arthur Woods. ths
mayors secretary, and purposes to an.
peal Tor a restoration OF license on the
ground that the fight OF last Thursday
morning got beyond control becaus,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
hUERT.4 PAYING TROOPS.
Gunbost Leaves Vera Crus with
Cash for soldiers.

.p'"d cable Dfspdtch 10 THE BUN
VIA CRUZ. March THE French
"o's'r Condo arrived here last night ana
shch"rcd outside at the spot formerly oc-
eupl"d boy the American scout cruiser
chester, which has moved inside the har-
Dor
Tho Mexican gunboat Zaragoza left to-
nay with money to pay the garrisons IN
'Mpim, Gutierrez and Zan,ora.
fumors In circulation OF Q mutiry on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

spectators intruded, and on the ground
that In future perfect order will be
maintained.
What anGered the Mayor and his sec-e-
tary was an apparent EFFORT on the part
OF the management OF Jacks to esta blish
an abb without particular regard for
the facts Therefore, Jacks was closed
peremptorily and Lieut. William Kennel.
the Mayors police bodyguard. saw to II
that every detail Of the order was en-.
forced. The Mayors position as regards
restaurants that are favorite resorts at
night is:
II will not permit disorder ] will not
stand for citizens being assaulted by
walters. or III used by any one. ] want
to deal literally with amusement places
but they must play fair. must obey the
laws and enforce order"
Now that Jacks In dark after I A. NJ
there Is no all night resort left In the
tenderloin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
WOmen's Coats and Wraps

Complete assortment of High Class Imported and
Domestic Cloaks, Wraps. Capes and PaetOts in large
variety of models.
Automobile and Steamer Coats of Imported Novelty
Cbe,.o, full lined with Roman Stripe silk. $3.50
value $3.50
Smart Wraps for afternoon and evening Made
of Brocaded silk and Chameuse; trimmed models unlned
or silk lined vahue 81 80 $780, 1880, Is 90 and $50
Smart Goats for mourning made Of Materials with
Crepe effect silk lined and trimmed $3.50 and I45O
values % 80 and $500
Nannish Coats of Black and White Check Materials.
silk lined value % 90 to $500 1850, so and 275O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
One Found In Cumbre Tunne1 lden'
tia~d as J. I. Morris.

Ell PAso. Tex. March ELEVEN more
bodies were found by workers In Cumbrc
tunnel to-day, and one was identified as
that OF ]. |. Morris, roadmaster OF the
Mexico Northwestern road, who was
among the ffty-one passengers Killed
when Maxine Castillos bandits wrecked
the train.
Sixteen bodies so far have been re-
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Special Values

Tailored Suits in attractive models: smart materials IN.
Guiding Mems Wear Serge. Z5OO, 35OO to SZ.OO
Talormade Suits Of Imported Gabardne short fancy
coat double Mnaret skirt; two models. 23 and 27.5O
fancy s s"a Noe trimmed l't tunc Skirt $3.50
Smart Afternoon Dresses of Taffeta Silk with hand-em
brodered chiffon tunic skirt with ruche at bottom
bodice with net r down front and around sleeves $3.50
Dancing Frocks of Satin Charmeuse,-Shadow lace
bodico very effective model; evening shades $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
REMARKABLE VALUES
Advance Spring Models
WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL
Suits and Dresses

Unusually attractive Spring models now being
shown in Plain and Fancy Tailor-made Suits After
noon Dresses, Dancing Frocks and Evening Gowns.
Fancy Tailored Syits in Silk and Wooden Fabrics the
seasons newest models ALSO to 14S.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

COLOMBO. March THE Cleveland OF
the Hamburg American Line arrived here
to-day and will start on her homeward
voyage March TO- The voyage through
the Arabian Sea was enlivened by lee
lures and entertainments and a ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

the Federal gunboat Vera Cruz which is
now at Tampico. are denied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
TRIMMED HATS FOR SPRING

comprehensive display of new and extreme
French models as we'll as smart simple styles from
our own workrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
"McCREERY SILKS"
Famous Over Half Century
The Finest Silks the World Produces

The Finest Silks the World Produces
The latest Novelties in Silks from every European
Fashion Centre suitable for Bridal Reception, Eve
ming Fete Stage Mourning and Travelling Gowns.
Carefully selected Color assortments representing
complete variety of entirely and unusually beauti-
full combinations of exclusive weaves used in the later
Importations of Paris Model Gowns.
IS 600 yards of Double Width Novelty Chiffon Tafeta
r,conne in the newest colors including Goben, Delft and
NAVY Blue Russian Green, Wistara Mordore. Jasper and
plon value 200 Csc yd
10 600 Yards Of Double Width Black Silk Grenadine in
variety of Pekin stripes and Plain Mesh weaves oUc yd
value 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Complete aSsornents of the fabrics most in demand for
Summer including Novelties in Crepe Wolfe, Ra'lne
Embroidered Swiss and Black and White Rane Sutng in
Au,r;rr strines LIS yd
70 600 Yards of Crepe or Wolfe large variety of styles
with Dresden Pompadour Chinz designs; White or light
tinted grounds. value zoe TO QUO, ioc 10 'oe w.
Ramie Dress Linen in broad range OF coors, White or
Black.
SO inches wide .......,...... value 4Oc ISc yd
As inches wide ..,.........., value 65c 4oc yd'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
ODD FELLOWS
BOARD MEETS
Trustees of Home Fund Dis
cuss Matters-Looking
Toward Building.

Affairs of the home fund depart-
ment of tho North DAKOTA grand lodge
of Odd Fellows were discussed at a
meeting of the trustees here last night.
The meeting was held in the Office of
Don Mcdonald, grand secretary for
this state.
The North Dakota lodge has d home
fund of approximately $4,000. which
has been invested. The grand lodge
now is caring for fifteen people, one
adult and fourteen children. Eight
children are in the Minnesota home at
Northfield and six children and one
adult in the South Dakota home at
Dell Rapids.
The question of building North
Dakota home has been discussed at
various meetings. No steps will be
taken until the grand lodge meets in
June. and, at that time, it may be de-
cided to delay action for a couple of
years.
The officials believe that they can
care for all their people in the other
homes much cheaper than they can by
building at this time.
Ot course. they are gradually In
creasing the home fund and are work.
,ns with view Of erecting a North
Dakota home lust as soon as posi- BILE.
The meeting here last night was
simply for the purpose of going over
the fund securities, and discussing
routine matters in connection with the
trustees work
Those present were: G.. r. Green.
cavalier; Oscard Greenland, Binford;
Mrs Harry Burton, Grand Forks and
Don Mcdonald, Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
Henry Schmidt of Emerado is Some Corn
Grower; Eleven Year Old Youngster Takes
Three Prizes in Better Farming Contests

Henry Schmidt of Emerado is only
II years old. but if he keeps on in the
way he has begun he will undoubtedly
be one Of the best farmers in North
Dakota
Henry is the winner of the sweep
stakes prize of SIS offered this year
by the state better farming associa-
tion in the acre corn contest. In the
county contest he also Won the cup
offered by Joseph Williams. and the
cash prize of S1.50 offered in the CEN
trail district of the county.
Last year he won the prize in the
county for the best 10 ears Of corn
exhibited which gave him a free trip
tn the farmers institute held at the
state agricultural college at Fargo.
The younsstcr is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Schmidt. residing near
t,meradu. He is in the sixth grade nf
the Emerado schools His chief in
terest, however, is in farm work.
Henry is II strong believer in
Northwestern Dent corn, all of his
prizes having been won with this Va
riety.
Whether or not Henry will he one of
the eight pupils of the county schools
who will he taken To the farmers In
stitute at Fargo next week at the cx-
pense of the county, has not been de-
cided as yet
This matter will be taken up to-
night by Miss Beatrice Johnstone. SUI
perintendent and Miss Elizabeth Burr,
field deputy Of the county schools.
The institute is 10 he held December
15 to Is.
Mary Cunningham of this city. is
secreary of the hoys' and girls insti-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
SHE DEFENDS MoRMoNIsM,

Mrs. Gates. a. granddaughter of
, Brigham Young by his fifth wife, is
in New York preparing for a concert
tour For five years she has been
singing in the Imperial opera house in
Berlin and the Royal opera house at
/ Cassel. She was enjoying her first
vacation home in several years when
the war began.
TO New York World interviewer
Miss Gates talked off spirited de-
Tense OF Mormonism, suggested by the
production of the new play, "Polyga-
N.Y." She said: For years Mormon
ism has meant only polygamy to the
world at large. The Mormon church
stands for much more, but even that,
when properly understood. must at
least meet with respectful attention
while I am the granddaughter Of
Brigham Young. I am not a daugh-
ter of polygamy, and the statistics
prove that at no time were more than
one-fifth of the Mormon community
living in polygamy. Since 1892 there
has been no polygamy with the kuowl-
edge or sanction of the church.
Il have not seen this new play,
but from what l understand. it is any
thing but true to the doctrines of the
Mormon church. 1t was never COM
pulsory for man to take more than
one wife; In fact. when he desired to
enter plural marriage he had to
prove to the apostles and the presi-
dent of the church that he was in
proper financial position to support
his wives and children.
I'm Utah, there is but one standard
of morality for both sexes. The East
chm man lives in polygamy even more
responsibility All of his wives do not
gain recoEnition, and if he brings two
or three children into the world he
considers he has done his duty. The
Mormon man will bring Sc children
into the world and support every one
of them and all his wives equally. One
does not sit at home with the babies
while he is at cabarets or shows with
some other woman.
mo woman could be selfish who
would be willing to share her husband
with others. and surely no man could
be selfish who brinRs into the world
and works for that many children I
know OF one woman who threatened
to leave her husband because he
would not enter poIveamy.
Utah has the hiehest birth rate
and the lowest divorce rate of any
state In the Union. When a Mormon
cent in extreme cases never appl,e@
for divorce. Men and women In the
fashionab'~ world marry and divorce
three or four times and husbs nds
spend half of. their lives Thinking IN
ways to avoid paving slimony or al
lowing their former wives or their
chfldren to have an equal share in
their estates.
Joseph Smith, who report says fs
dvinE, IL not. ~ printeh in some ma
nerS. an officia1 or even member
of our church We are knovvr, q !. ~, =
latter Day. Gaints Of Jesus Christ HIS
fO)lOwers are known m the Josephites,
President Joseph Smith Of our eS,urchi
y the nephewof the founder Of Nor
monism VI. u 4. js1 go
Niss Gates IL a member OF New
York's' only distinct Mormon colony :
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
JACkSON'S JAW FRACTURED
Details OF Accident TO Grand Forks
Contractor Receivcd-Workman
Reported Buried Alive.

G. c. Jackson of the Grand Forks
concrete company fractured his Jaw
bone In two places in the accident
which he sustained last Tuesday at
Frazee, Mimi. according to word re-
ceived here today.
He is now in Minneapolis undergo
ing treatment for the injury. 1t will,
however, be at least month before
he will regain the use of his Jaw.
Word has also been received Of an
other accident which appears to have
occurred at Frazee Wednesday morn
ing III connection with the work being
done there by Mr.. Jackson's COM
pany.
1t is understood that part Of the
work caved in, burying one of the
"orkmen who was crushed and suffo-
Gated to death before he could he ey-
tricated. according to the report. Fur
ther details are lacking.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
BISHOP O'RE|[[Y
WILL Be SPEAKER
Fargo Prelate Expected to
Attend knights of Colurn-
bus Initiation.

Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop of
Fargo. will probably deliver the chief
address at the banquet to be held
December 81 by Grand Forks council,
Knights of Columbus in connection
with the annual initiation of the or
der.
Henry O'keefe. Jr., grand knight of
the local council. received a letter
from the bishop this morning in which
the latter stated that he expected to
be able to be present at the banquet
and initiation.
Other speakers will be G. F. Thack-
er of Grand Forks, !. A. Roell OF Mi
not, and other prominent members Of
the order in this state.
1t is expected that the first three
degrees Of the order will he conferred
on at least so candidates The degree
work will take up Sunday and after
noon, and the banquet will follow in
the evening.
Other festivities, including a smok-
er, dance. etc, are being planned in
connection with the initiation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
No PASTOR IS GIVEN CALL
Baptist Church Meets to Consider
Question. But IT. rs Voted to
Start All Over Again.

NO pastor was chosen at last nights
meeting Of the Baptist church.
After hearing candidates for several
months, special meeting of the
church was called for the purpose of
tor.
After discussing the question at
lenegth, the committee recommended
that the slate be wiped clean and the
church start on it's quest again.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
CRACOW BEARS AGONY
AWAITING THE RUSSIANS
Continued from Page 1.>

she can possibly spare from the west
to help her ally and prevent Rus
sian march to Berlin.
Visit by Won Hindenburg.
It was Germany to the rescue Cen
eral Won Hindenburg, the great strate-
gist, was reported to have paid a fiy
Ing visit to Cracow. The old warrior
OF 20, whom his soldiers adore, was
here. there and everywhere.
All Is quiet now in the town, with
the quiet. Of agonizing expectation OF
what next days kilograms may an.
nounce. Alas! victory is often nearly
as painful for the Poles as defeat,
They know that thousands of their
brethren are compelled to fight on
the Russian side; and when they hear
OF: the 10000 men slain in the fruit
less attempt to storm. Przsmysl they
cannot help thinking how many OF
these were Poles.
Cry Echoes in His Ears.
heard soldier tell how he had
bayOneted several Of the enemy In q
charge, when as he drove his weapon
into the last the man cried OFT IN
Poush. "Jesu Maria, help mel" and
died. The soldier had slain one of hie
own blood. -
The shock was 20 awful that h.
tainted. All his life. he said, that cry
would be in his ears.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
T0B0GCAN SLIDE AND
SKATING RINK READY
FOR Use AT RIVERSIDE

Lovers of tobogganning re-
joiced this morning when the city
park board announced that the
Riverside park toboggan slide had
been put in condition and was
now ready for use.
For those who do not own TO-
boggans the park board has a
number which will be rented in
the same manner as last year.
The skating rink for the chill
dren has also been put in shape,
and may be used by the young
SterS at any time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10

.s ~ takes 4 lot of love to make horne
happy ~ thss.vtfA ~ a4 had cook.