davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

hhthrync lrlrh u. hH'r.0N.- l'H.
dear, dumb aud h.nH u'r just ..'r
hiated her SlNteculH M.."N. '' -l'
ing a party to her little ..|. '.".Ir
! am sixteen Nr1i . -0- -'lI
very plainly and ] nm -"- .' give
any friends u treat
The words were mm. .wkuu
They were fairly rlcu u.. ..u .ul
aud they carried with rnm .. ioy
and Unsuitable love for mr.. .f . uur
NAL girl.
Seven years agn. when kuuyur
Erick entered the prnn-tIOa,n On
stimte for the Urnf and pmu. at
Mount Airy. she could u,r mnr 20
syllable. She made uunuU-..
sounds, her mind was absolutely m
developed, her body WINS mN She
had NO puisc. no stability. .p #w
tion, she could scarcely uHL .'mr
Today she is a we'll dcyrlur-I we'll
,ct-up girl Of sixteen. with t.ru
light NJ intelligence ,nipu. boz nl
fnrc that reflects the vurL|u. .f 100
active brain.
Instead uf answering I'm tho -..u
language the question, thnf nr, .u,Iud
into her hand or rhnt She gathers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

Don't use cottoa or highly inflam.
mahr fuhrIos loo show window di-.
PLAYS during the huliIuy is the
warming of State Fire Nur~ml Ham
muude
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

Miss MARY Wharton Wu leave
Thursday for her home iu Sh'uuum
TcN after short visit with Mis- NN
u Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-08

DNNSANT. IEEuUCkINS. SAT
IEnNN. Is T. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
Otto Leonard BUYS
Currie Drug Store
Redwood Falls Boy Becomes
Owner of Good Drug Business
in Cottonwood County

A business deal was closed the
first of the month in which Otto
w. Hubin disposed of the stock
and good will of the Currie Drug
Store to Otto R. Leonard of Red
wood Falls, he taking possession
Immediately.
Mr.. Hubin has not been in the
best of health for some time and
was forced to sell to seek a more
favorable climate. We all will
regret to see Otto leave as he
has proved a popular druggist
and also in good fellowship,
helped to build up our two best
Currie institutions-the band
and ball team. We all join in
wishing continued success in
whatever locality he goes and
whatever line he takessQp. &
The new proprietor, Mr.. Leon
ard, is Registered Pharmacist
in this state and is a graduate
of the state University. He will
install new show cases and i'm
prove and enlarge the stock so
that Currie will still be able to
boast of the best drug store in
this section. Mr.. Leonard issues
a hearty invitation for all to call
and get acquainted. -Currie In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
BIG POLAND CHINA SALE

A big sale of Poland Chinas
and Of all other live stock on the
place will be held at the Helix
ka Bros. farm, 212 miles north
east Of Franklin, Mimi, and 7
miles northwest of Fairfax, on
November %, 1915.
Sixty Poland Chinas consist
ing of % boars and 80 head of
sows and gelts. Offering in
cludes IL fall boars and Is spring
boars; IA fall gelts, 16 spring
gelts, 2 tried sows, also one of
our herd boars. He is Big Type
good enough for any herd in the
state. He is sired by Gummert's
Chief Price, dam, Bess Magnet.
Many of the spring pigs are sired
by him and other noted bears,
like C. F. Gummert's Expansion
and w. R. Adams Jessie's Giant,
Big Longfellow and Orindo.
They are not fat but in condi-
ton you want them for breeding.
Also have / Registered Here
ford bull.
For further information write
or telephone Charles Helkka,
Franklin, Mimi, Route 2. We
will meet trains on above date.
-(Advt.) 16-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
Annual Meeting Redwood County
Sunday School Convention, Nov. 1914
PROGRAM
First Afternoon, Saturday, N

First Afternoon, Saturday. November 13
230-Devotiona Services. Kew l. n. 5cnocK
24o-Bble Reading Theme Spiritual Growth BY Pastor
PRAYERS for the fathers and mothers of the county
3:OO-"The Child and the Home. Mrs Jean T. HOBART
3:15-Report of County Secretary
32Repor of the Treasurer and Department
9.20 Address ....... Richard W. Bowden
415-Address- Art of Holding Attention j F. Conner
4:45-Appointment of Committees
7:45-Praise Service. Rev. William Joouscn
Prayer for the Sunday School Workers of the County.
S:O0-Address Missions Mrs Jean F. Hobart
8:3o-Address, THE Child Grew Richard w Bowden
Second Afternoon, Sunday, November ID
2:30-Devotiona Service Led by Rev. N de NJ Darrell
Prayer for County and District Officers
245-Address, "the Teen Age. H L. Jordan
31O-Address, "The Worlds Greatest Army r.. W. Bowden
Sectional Conferences
Theme better promote the Kingdom of Jesus
Christ through section of the schoo Each conference to
close with Forward step service and prayer.
3:50-1. TEEN AGE AND ADULT DIVISIONS.
What Constitutes Organized Class? (a) Teen Age
(b) Adult By County Teen Age Superintendent
Plans for Organizing Every Teen Age and Adult Class in
the County By Richard w Bowden
f. General conference. Your Questions Answered.
S SUPPLEMENTARY DIVISION.
/ Use the Graded Lessons in Small School,
By Mrs. Ada R. Chapman
Making Successful Cradle Rolf Jennie K Everett
Meeting the Needs of the Juniors" Mrs Jean E. Hobart
Sunday Evening, November IA
7:45-Prase Services Led by Rev. N de M. Darrell
s:15-Address when It's Hard Do" Mrs Jean Hobart
Offering.
Benedcton. !" le I'm
A. D. STEWART, President,
MARGARET CUMMINGS, Sec,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10


The Misses Bluhm, Disk, Mel
son and Lauretta Donlon accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. O. HI.
Gehrke attended the Teachers
Meeting at Lamberton Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Jeppen moved his family
up to the rooms above the bank
Saturday.
Eastey Bros. moving picture
how will be in town Sunday
evening, November IA.
Miss Anna Stanley is assist
ing at the Otto Zeug home.
The Messrs. Frank Boushek,
Archie Horr and Barney Dim
berg were Milroy callers Friday
evening.
Mrs. Erie Jefferson and chill
dren and Mrs. Halvor Rue and
children spent Thursday at the
Norman home near Wabasso.
Nick and Lena Zupher, of Mil
roy, visited at the Nick Hengel
home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
A. D. STEWART, President,
MARGARET CUMMINGS, Sec.,
Redwood County S. S. Assn.

Guy Dickerson and family
moved into their new residence.
Another one Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Zeug's triplet boys died
Friday evening. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery
Monday.
The Messrs. Christ Hanson
and Emil Radtke returned home
Saturday from Redwood Falls
after being on the jury.
Miss Bertha Wegner returned
Sunday morning after assisting
at the VIM. Nissel home the
past two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Arthur Archer returned
home from the. Marshall hospi-
tai last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Wegner and chill
dren, accompanied by her broth
er, Jessie, drove to Walnut Grove
last Wednesday afternoon for a
visit with their sister.
= Sylvia and Irie Gehrke re-
turned home Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE:-64O acres with
buildings. Good black loan on
yellow clay, $50 acres cultivated,
only a miles to County Seat,
Rugby, N. D., city of 1900. Price
$50 per acre. Will accept small
farm as part pay and give easy
terms. | am the owner, E. M.
Weston, Winona, MINI. 15-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
APPLES. APPLES!

The Redwood Falls Produce
Company has just received a
carload of fancy apples which
we offer at the following prices:
Jonathans, 1925 per bbl., Ben
Davis, Ganos, Willow Twigs and
Roman Beauties at So per Dbl.
Let us show them to you before
you buy your winter apples. 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
FOR SALE

/ Black Mare, A yrs. old, W.T..
1150 lbs, l Black Mare, 8 yrs.
DID,, W.T.. 1900 lbs. This mare is
one. of the best and heaviest
mares in Redwood and Renville
Counties. These horses are sound
in every respect Rud. Stems
vad. 16-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

ST:-Irish setter, about
ten days ago. Brown, large
sized, answers to name Of Jake.
Will suitably reward anyone CIV
ing information. w. Mielke,
Redwood Falls. 1925
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE:-Several head of
horses and one span of mules.
Price reasonable if taken soon.
Inquire of G. w. Fluegel, one
mile west, one mile north of Gil
fillan. 1925
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
POULTRY WANTED

The Redwood Falls Produce
Company is going to load a car
of live poultry Thursday, No
vember II. Bring in all yous
have. Highest market price !
will be paid. 16-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Purebred Ches-
ter white swine, either sex. In
quire of John Ruder, Delhi, Min
nesota. 14-4t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

There is one thing that Cur
RE is blessed CO with as prob
ably the other towns and that is
a number of persons of both
sexes who delight is doing moth
ing but talk about somebody
else. A persons reputation is
not worth two cents when these
people get together and more
heart aches and worries are
started when these stories are
started than is caused by any
other cause. Sometimes we think
shooting would be too good for
s'lch people.-Currie Independ-
ent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

am representing the Pioneer
Nursery Of New Ulm in this
county and wish to be given an
opportunity to fill your orders.
I give my personal attention to
orders. Fred Dripps, Redwood
Falls, MINI. TT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
Wanda Schools
Make Good Report
Pupils in Consolidated District
Show Good Percentage Meth
er Absent Nor Tardy

The following are the names
of pupils neither absent nor
tardy in the Wanda consolidated
schools during the past month:
Erick Balk, Fred Benz, Steven
Borte, Sylvester Eichten, John
Leuther, Frank Schlumpberger,
Emil Schlumpberger, Raymond
Borte, Bertha Schwingle, Will
liam Dooner, Ida Borte, Leonard
Eichten, Christina Jenniges, Lii
da Reams, Margaret Ziske, Lii
liam Battalion, Alice Bloedow,
George Bloedow, Agnes Spald-
ing, Mary Borte, Norbert Ded-
erick, Esther Doepke, Lucille
Eichten, Peter Leuther, John
Riley, Margaret Schaffer, Eda
Spalding, Selma Wandersee, An
ME Balk, Mable Christensen,
Madaline Eichten, Bertrand
Eichten, Shirley Cunning, Mich
olas Jenniges, Melvin Reams,
Mary Riley, William Riley, Ma
RE Schaffer, Fred Zeiske, Mel
vim Eichten, Erwin Bloedow.
Teachers: John A. Cunning,
Principal; Harriet Bartlett,
Grammar Room; Louise Mont
gomery, intermediate Room;
Jessie Smith, Primary Room.
The enrolment for the past
month was seventy-eight. Four
new pupils enrolled at the be-
ginning of the current month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
FOR

FOR RENT:-Eight room
house. Inquire of julius Mel
ges. 16-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE:-A good piano,
at a bargain. Inquire Of S. G.
Peterson. TIT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10

FOR SALE:-Ingeco gas Or
gasoline engine, from 11s to 865
b. p. governor trottling. Port
able or Stationary type, new
Holland feed mill, Batteries and
Automobile Accessories. I have
some good secondhand gasoline
engines in good running order.
l will sell them cheap. Call at
Joe Muehlbauer's Shop. 45-tf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

estimated. The yield Of European
crops Is a mystery. For some reason
those who control the crop news Of
Europe have censored the reports
and not much Is known about them.
II is certainly deplorable that We can
not have the truth about crop produe-
lions and cannot have a fair market
for our products. Producers should
inquire into this matter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

Of the nav satin finished m.,.-,-,-
and 70 trimmed with line ~ -,
Of braid or = band OF fur. An &C.,
TIVE hat Of velvet or satin ana Ssss
With the s0ft. dlDoplna brIm 49,
n,adish. ana just 9 6nnsstlon :. ~,
ming. 10 nost bscnnln1 to youns 49,
The soft. gsacefal tit to the brim ~.
season 10 pasticnlarly prettv 80
yonthful. An attractive nttIs NJ. ~
hum the Southland. whose eyes 49,
~ DARK ~. The OF Qualsd snsn,.s.
maiden's. wore . suit Of mIdnI-ss
hlus velanrs Do lame with hlsh rs;A
tasy collar OF black sllk braid ,ns".
between IT, rouss Of braid. with 80
lst and .ol1s the scarlet ana rola -.
repeated II, the carved buttons whs'1
closed the coat. Russian fashion -,
the LETT shoaldes. IL the braided ~I,as<
and aGnin headinu TIN hem ~ ~,
short. full skirt. WIN this sui, vhssx
was worn one afternoon At Gomez
she wore .. simple blouse Of hshs.
flesh pink 0sorgette crepe. The ~
tune was simplicity itself, but ehss
well thought out simplicity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
FALL FASHIONS
IN woMENs HATS

The October womAn's Home Com.
panion devotes seventeen pages to.
fall and winter fashions. On the sub
iect OF fall fashions In millinery.
Grace Margaret Gould. the fashion
editor. says In part;
Velvet fur. feathers-these three
proclaim the fashions In millinery for
fall and winter. There Il scarcely
hat for the autumn that does not
show the Introduction Of velvet, II Il
Is not entirely made Of that material:
and as for the trimming. II Is bound
to be Of feathers. one kind or az.
other. and often fur. too. Is intro
duced.
Large and small. high and low.
are the new hats for the autumn. No
one definite shape Is u necessity. but
rather to suit the individuality OF the
wearer Is the mission OF the hat this
season. Well down on the head Il
must be placed. with a slight dip to
the right side. to be correct. Il Is
worn again this year without even
the suggestion OF 4 hairdresser."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
WRECKED |VTERUR-
BAN CARS RESCUED
Nave Been Maroensd Since tn, ala
storm-Taksn to Houston
10 es Repaired.

Galveston, Tex. Sept. i5.-The car.
Of the Galvsston.Houston interurban
wrecked and marooned during the re-.
cent hurricane between the eausews,
arches and virginia Point. were pick.
ed up late Monday night by wrecker,
and crews Of the Santa Re and South.
ern Pacific. They include one larre
car. trailer and a work car. The
latter having gone to the rescue a
the interurban train on the afternoon
Of Monday. August Is. when the pas.
senger cars that left Houston at ,
o'clock D. m. reached the causewsy
and could 40 no further.
Since the tracks were undermined
In the storm the interurban cars have
been lying on some sand filing, abou,
fifteen feet below the new temporary
trestle over the causeway.
The damaged interurban rolling
stock was taken to Houston for re.
pairs. For several hours train serv,
Ice over the causeway was delayed
while the work Of recovering the cars
was under way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
VISITED PITTS BRIDGE.

County Judge ]. T. Maloney and
the county commissioners made an
inspection trip to Pitts bridge yester.
day afternoon. The work on the
bridge Is well under way now. they
report. and will be ready for traffic
by October I. Work was begun today
on the first steel span. which will be
completed in a short time. The false
work Of the main span will have to
be constructed before work on that
part Of the bridge is begun. The
damage was caused by the last food
on the river and the subsequent cav
ing OF the bank on this side OF the
river. A twelve-foot embankment has
been thrown up as an approach to the
bridge on this side.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
\. |. M'kN|GHT
VISITED WACO
Secured for Bryan Deep Water Con
vacation. Which WIN Meet Here
on October " and 10. ~

Commercial Club Secretary n. 1.
Mcknight went to. Waco yesterday
and last night attended In that city
a meeting Of the Brazos River Nayi
cation and Improvement Association
Al which representatives were present
from many different points In the
Brazos valley. Mr.. Mcknight adj
dressed the meeting and stressed the
Improvement feature OF the project
for the prevention Of overnows. and
his ideas were accepted by all. the
speakers. At his suggestion the. name
Of the organization was changed to
THE Brazos River and Valley I'm.
provement Association" To improve
the Brazos by the removal OF shoals.
drifts and STRENGTHENING sharp curves.
to the end that overiows may be pre-.
vented. or the damage from same
greatly lessened. will from now on
be the paramount object Of the organl.
ration.
A general meeting Of the associa.
ton. with Representatives present
from all points interested. will be held
In Bryan on October ~ and 10. Nava-
sofa. Bryan and Marlin asked for this
general convention and wher the vote
was taken Bryan was an easy winner.
Colonel Richie Of Galveston. the
government engineer for the gulf
coast and river projects. will be pres.
ent and address the association on
the feasibility Of the work under
taken. Congressman Rufus Hardy Of
Corsicana and Congressman J. p.
Buchanan OF Brennan will also be
present
Mr.. Mcknight estimates the attend.
ance at this general meeting at from
$50 to $50 people. Il will be up to
Bryan to entertain them royalty and
no time should be lost In beginning
preparations II Is a great oppor.
tunity and the most should be made
OF Il.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
THE WAREHOUSE QUESTION.
The olnners.Farmers' Side Of the
Controversy.

The olnners.Farmers Side Of the
Controversy.
Inasmuch as I have deemed II my
duty to contest the permanent ware
house law as Il now stands. for rea.
sous hereinafter given. also because
q concerted effort Is being made to
compel an unwilling public to accept
II. I am asking for the publication OF
this letter because deem Il Just TO
myself and my followers to give our
reasons for appealing for relief from
the burdens placed upon the pro-
ducers and the ginners as this law
now stands.
had hoped that my contentious
would be settled on their merits by
our higher courts without prejudice
from any source. but now have be-
fore me statements appearing from
Austin attributable TO the Warehouse
Department that require an answer.
a. these statements are so misleading
that II would not be just or fair to
this cause for them to stand unchal-
ienged. refer especially to the
statements emanating from the
Warehouse Department and circulat.
ed through the press OF Texas only
q few days ago In substance saying
that the Warehouse Department is
being flooded with offers Of contribu.
tons and services TO defend the at.
tack that I am now making on the
constitution lity Of the permanent
warehouse law. These statements In
my mind are being circulated with
malice prepense In an effort to create
the impression that the farmers and
ginners OF Texas are satisfied with
this law as Il now stands.
am challenging the truth Of this
statement by saying that have be-
fore me hundreds Of letters showing
plainly u rebellion against this law
as Il now stands and Il Is made plain
to anyone that this spirit is stronger
with the producers than In any other
class affected by this law. am so
thoroughly convinced that this rebel
lion Ia 30 universal that ! am now
putting the Warehouse Department
on notice that will hand before the
ides OF November to the Governor Of
Texas petitions signed by one hun.
dred thousand farmers who are com
planning against the unnecessary
hardships that are being placed upon
their products by this freakish law.
In the meantime II the Warehouse
Department win be as fair In this
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15
OVERLAND NEWS.

since the beklnnink OF the SsAeno~s
year, the shipments OF the WHY'S
Overland Company have shattered
practically every existing record pre-
viously established by manufacturers
Of medium or high.priced cars. The
production facilities OF the big To
ledo concern have been steadily In
creased. until now the shipments OF
single day amount 10. more than
the yearly output of Overland cars
eight years ago.
Less. than two months. aso the av'
erase daily shipments reached the
400 mark On August ss. 500 cars
we're shipped. The average Is now
towering around the 500 point. With
four months still remaining, the pres
ont rate Of increase In shipments will
more, than equal the prediction made
by John N. WHY'S. president OF the
Overland Company in January. to
the effect that the. Overland factory
would be shipping 600 cars day be-
fore the close OF the year.
In referring to the tremendous de
mand for Overland cars. Mr.. WHY'S
points out the continually growing
foreign business OF his company
"Our export business between jan
uary and August 20 OF this year
amounted TO 1905 cars" declared Mr..
WHY'S. This Is an increase Of more
than 2l7 per cent over the foreign
shipments made during the CORE
spending period Of time a year ago.
when l.sis cars were consigned to
foreign countries.
while our export business for the
current year has shown a marked In
crease over previous years. the re-
markable part Of our success abroad
10 due largely to the fact that over
land cars meet the requirements OF
automobile buyers on the other side
OF the Atlantic as well rs those In
America. and Is not the result OF hll-
Ing war orders from any Of the for
eign governments.
"A number OF American car manu-
facturers have boosted their export
trade by taking on large contracts
placed by agents OF the various Ma.
lions at war directly with the factory.
But the demand for the Overland has
been entirely from legitimate dealers.
Some Overland cars were comman-
deered at the beginning OF the war
and undoubtedly others are doing
service In the different armies. but
any such have found their way to the
front only after going through the
hands Of Overland dealers.
Moreover, the demand for over
land cars abroad is not confined to
Europe. Our sales In South Africa
and the Far East have been even
greater than we anticipated. When
the buyers In those countries found
they could not obtain cars from the
European manufacturers who had for.
merly supplied large proportion Of
the demand. they naturally turned to
America. The result has been that
more Amerlcan.made cars have been
shipped into foreign territory than
ever before"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-15

frown upon an elaborate wardrobe. no
matter how prosperous papa may be:
many OF them give out list OF cloth.
Ing required. with one thing upper
most simplicity. This does not neces-
sarily men that the clothing must be
ugly. The smart little suits and
dresses OF serge. tweed. or the attrac.
tive checks and novelty fabrics with
contrasting collars and cuffs. are
smart and becoming to u degree. One
particularly smart little dress worn
the other morning was OF dark blue
gabardinet that practical sister OF
serge. which wears so well and sheds
dust and dirt so effectively. II had
bretelles and n wide stitched belt OF
the material Of the skirt and was worn
with an under-blouse OF herringbone
striped crepe de chine. cuffed with
the material OF the skirt and collared
with sheer, crisp organdy. The wesr.
er. who was a smart New York day.
school girl. carried her bundle Of books
nonchalantly over one shoulder and
wore her velvet tam on the back OF
her bright hair SO carelessly that more
than ] turned for a second look.
The Second Suit.
On matinee days and SUNDAYS the
suit Is a trifle more dressy. OF French
serge, garbadine. broadcloth, or one