davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Doctah' Every solemnIy), 'dere's
somebody dead at Mistah Jones,
shore
"Dead?' said the doctor. No such
thing, Tom. 1 should have heard of
it if there had been any illness in the
family
Well, doctah,' said Tom, pointing
to a row of sable individuals who
were hanging on the picket fence, EFF
dere amt nobody dead at Mistah
Jones, den what To- is all dis heah
mournin' strung along de fence?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
Aunt Sarah's Steps.

Patience-Tried any new steps late
ly.
Patrice-Oh, yes; last night.
"Tango?"
mo"
'Maxixe?"
"Oh, no; Arthur and I were over sit
ting on Aunt Sarah's."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
Natural Ii the Case.

81 don't like your friends manners.
He has very cutting way about him"
He can't help that. You see, he's
surgeon"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
Disturbing the Peace

If any man in mood forIOrn
Should lift 2 public wall
Like that Of any auto horn,
He'd surely land in Jail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
Renaissance of Old campaigner

How often have we raised a shout
To save this world from sin,
And put a gang of grafters out
And put another In.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

pulpit-thumping type, and he
preached from a rostrum rallied in,
above the people. He excelled him
self this day in the humping tao
tics and had worked himself up to
pitch of excitement.
Esther was covering close to her
mothers side, and when he reached
a point where he emphasized more
than all the others, she exclaimed, in
a frightened whisper:
Ma! What would we do IL he got
out?" - Pittsburgh Chronicle Dis
patch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22
In Doubt.
DO you object to that?"

MY small boy asks me some inter
esting questions" said the serious
man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

troops, and supplying sufficient abso
lutely pure water for every soldiers
needs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Il don't know. l can't be sure
whether he's trying to find out how
much l do know or how much don't"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-22

Mrs. B.-Somebody in one of the
papers says we all ought to study
astronomy.
Mrs. W.-Just another excuse for
staying out nights, l suppose.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-10

SEA SWh sec 81, tip 35 S, Ri w.
N 40 rds, E 10 rds, S 40 rSs, w 10
ius 49,. s..'.....s..... SlsZz
Pendleton, Daniel s., com 76h rds N
10 rds IL ks f SW cor SEA SWA
sec 81, f 20 rds, N 31h rds, w 20
rds, s 81 rds, also com 10 oh 261s
ks w Of Sc cor NEA SWh, w
5 ch ga ks N o CHI % ks, f ch
4h lks, 8 CHI % ks, tip 35 s, r
Pendleton, Daniel s., com 25 CHI E u
sec cor BIT, secs 81 and 2s N 10 oh,
r oh, s 10 oh, w 5 oh, sec q, TIP
35 S, r IL w. ........ $1.9S
page 25.)
Parry, Edward, com rds 5 ks E of
pit 43 rds s NV cor NWA SEA
sec 81, tp 35 S, r IL w, S 40 rds, f
20 rds, N 40 rds, w 20 rds Sl.9s
Leigh, Henry, com at Sc cor SWh
sec 81, tp 35 s, XII w, N SSH rds,
w SO rds, S 55h rds, E 80 rds, also
com SW cor SEA SEA sec 81, N sc
rds, e s rds, s So rds, w 8 rds.
Tax .,..s........ SZ.Z3
page 26.)
Bess James L., Wa NWA, SEA
NWA sec %, tip 35 S, R IL W
lax ...s.... oJ.OA
Jensen, Henry, lot 4, SEA SwA, sec
30, tip So s, r IL w ........ s12.72
Duluth Utah Iron Mining Co., lot 3,
Naomi claim sec 16, En- NEh
Naomi claim sec II, tip 35 S, r IL
w $1.S3
Duluth Utah Iron Mining Co., hester
Placer claim, SWA sec 20, Iron
Placer Mining claim No. 3, So
SEA, NWA sen sec 20, tip 80 s.
IL w ...t .............. SU.0t
Southern Utah Iron Co., com 1928
fl N from cor sec 81, %, 81, 20, tp
35 S, r IL w, N 80 deg 20 min w
976 #, N IL deg min w 1923 fe,
N 81 deg 30 min E 1076.6, S $3.50
page 27.)
McGarry Elizabeth, Wa NWA sec
81, excepting lots 10, 81, 90, 40, 81,
50, Aberdeen town. sec ~, tip 35 s.
II IL w. ..............., S4.Sl
Henderson, Henry H., com 1897 TT
S $50 # E of cor secs 81, %, 81, 2S
sec 81, tip 80 S, r IL w, S $50 TT,
Continued on page 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-10
Laughter Aids Digestion.

Laughter is one Of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
If you should be troubled with indi-
gestion give them trial. They only
cost a quarter, obtainable every
where.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-10


Simkins, Emma NJ. Est, com lS rds S
of NV cor SWh SWA sec 26, tip
35 S, r INV, N II rds, IL rds, S
IL rds, w IL rds. ......... S0.53
page 23.)
Munford, Bob, NWh NV sec 81, tip
Haight, Sarah E., com at NV cor
SWA NWA sec 81, tp 35 S, r IL
w, S % rds, + 1927 rds, NEly to
pit rs rds, E Of pit 80 rds S of pla
beg, NWly 1T9 fl, NEly 82a fit,
f 40 feet, N 67.46 rds, W 20 rds
Haight, Sarah F., com 26 rds N SW
cor NWh SWA sec 81, tip 35 S, r
II w, N z rds, E "a rds, S 2 rds, w
% rus ...s'ftt.' '''''' 9Ooo
page 24.)
Condy, James w. Est, com at SW cor
NEA SWh sec 81, tip 35 S, II IL
w, MIG rds 23 ks, Il 10 rds 1914 ks,
s SO rds 2S ks, w 10 rds 17Is ks,
also com 36M rds N of pit 8 rds, u
ks f SW cor SEA SWh sec 27
w 10 rds, N 431a rds, Z 20 rds, S
3h rds, w 10 rds, S 40 rds.. $l.49
Parry, John, care Thomas Uric, com
1914 rds N rds IL ks E SW cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13
So - ARIl.

.r Smith was FL Dnr@- Island IN
professional r-.-s-egs zf--zst
e.ar cas--sr-- -.-- 49, r.r.-4
Sunday IS ea- HIS farmer u.ho Il III &
arl1rrz hasa#+af
Qlla i number 81 -ra farmers ara
fNre ue their s.1z with corn rbfz
season
MIR. and BITS. Carl S-s~-ar5 and
h-sg Mrs John Greer zr4 Mrs Vance
s.-rr.-e and rz Greer visited az rba
home of E-r. and Mrs ui11iam Kerns
SUNDAY.
3r. and 5l-s arthur Johnson and
baby returned home Wednesday from
iowa r-r where they visited Mrs.
Johnson Ter. Mrs. c. C. WiImerton
and family. They made the trip by
auto.
3'r and lrs. Robert Frew and FRS.
Frews sister. Miss Leona Zude were
tr.-ulry shoppers SATURDAY..
James uoaas moved ro Moline We'd
resaar
Wesley Hobart and daughter Mrs
F17s- -.-.. ~ - - 49,, ga
Max went h SjIvis Saturday to visit
1lr. L.a.tv VINO Is working at thar place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

lily and III Danville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dawson. From there they went
TO Harvey and visited Robert Dawson,
Jr.. and family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

/ line have returned home after 7n eight
days trip in Mr.. LundquisJ's automo-
/ bile. during which they visited in Can
ton with Mrs. William Essex and fam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

Z Hyde went 10 Rochester. NlaG.. 10
cozsalr H5rh the sIaro --otaers.
RI ana Mrs. Robert Dawson and
-. and 1Irs. Frank Lundquist Of No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-13

. CISCO Sunday TO stay with her aunt.
MIS- William Stevenson after spend
ms SundG- with her parents 2r and
Mrs Vance Sherrard.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

for the states unfortunate. Of the
vast amount of money which this
board spends nearly a million dollars
each year will go toward erecting new
buildings to relieve the crowded con-
dition now existing in the hospitals
for the insane, feeble minded and epi-
leptics. The present over crowded con-
dition existing at these institutions
is disgrace to the state and should
have been remedied years ago. The
present penitentiary is palace COM
pared with the condition of the hospi-
tai at Cleveland, the epileptic hospital
at Gallipois or the hospital for fee
BILE minded at Columbus. The reduc-
tion made in salaries will nearly pay
the cost of erecting all the buildings
planned for these hospitals.
If in the expenditure of the states
money come one should shout "ex-
travagance," it is for the shouter to
show just when the extravaganza ex
lists, for as has been sad eve~y dol
lar appropriated is in the open, even
down to buying lead pencils for an
office. If there be extravaganza in
the appropriations it can be easily
pointed out for the, law is so plain
that he who reads can understand.
AS this marks a new financial policy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
SCHOOL KIDS" JUST FOR A DAY.
Nothing Dry" About The Third Annual Reunion Of
Sch ,lars Who Attended School In Ottokee The
Years of 1S5O-1S6O- -Thirty-fOur Scholars Pre-
Intensely Interesting Program
Speeches, Letters-Next Meeting June
End, 1916-Letter

Reading of letters of regret from
school mates that could not meet with
us, were read by Martha Jordan
Moore. One from Ortha Bailey Har-
ris of Tonganoxie, Kansas, who said
it would be impossible for her to
come on account of lameness but
sent her photo which was looked at
with admiration, we could see that
the face bears the same pleasing look
as of old. A letter from Claude B.
Gillis of Great Bend, Kansas, he has
been a rural mail carrier for many
years, he regretted that he could not
be with us. A letter from Daniel
Herryman of Farwell, Michigan, sor-
ry he could not be present. A letter
from his sister-in-law Mrs. Melissa
Robinson Ford of Fayette who could
not come, one from John Vine of Fay
cite, one from Mary Jane Scantling
Perkins of Hudson, Michigan, all to
infrm to come but sent regrets. A
letter from Mrs. Louisa Smith Atkin-
son of Columbus. Although lame,
said she would come if it did not rain,
she did not get there. The last of
the letters but not ths--ast was one
written by Mrs. Ellen Spring Ander
son of Tedrow, now in her 10th year,
who taught school in Ottokee in 1859.
Mrs. Julia Carter Aldrich who is
now 80 taught in Ottokee in 1854. She
was thankful to be present. Other
'eachers who taught in Ottokee in
later years and present at the Re-
union were Anna Atkinson Todd,
Roxie Handy Rice, Mrs. Martha Jor-
dan Moore and Miss Ida Fish.
Although the constant rain kept
many away who were all ready to go,
there were So who braved the storm.
81 of the old scholars answered to the
roll call. and there are as many more
living whom distance and infirmities
kept away.
There has been only 3 deaths since
our first reunion years ago and only
who is seriously i'll at present. Mrs.
Elmina Jordan Hough, who has been
in bed since last July, from fall. She
wished to be remembered to all at
the Reunion, and she would think of
them.
An interesting report of the last
meeting was read by the secretary.
VIM. H. Handy was reelected presi-
dent and Mrs. Fanny Guilford Bayes
was reelected secretary, and Ann
(Continued on page 1OD
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

for there was nothing like it in the
United States. The appropriation
bills framed by the house finance COM
mittee of the eighty-first general as
sembly will be used as models by 9TH
er states. Nineteen states have re-
quested copies of these appropriation
bills.
For the first time in the history of
the state the legislature has been
required to appropriate money for a
period of more than two years. This
was made necessary by the preceding
legislature changing the time of clos
ing the fiscal year from February Is,
to July 1. Owing to this change the
present legislature was compelled to
appropriate money to conduct the
business of the state for two years,
four and one-half months, while all
other legislatures appropriated for
just two years.
The total amount of money request
ed by the different departments of
state, boards and commissions for
carrying on all the functions of the
ginning July 1st, 1915 and ending
% uHc oUCil, 1910, was DZU,lOZ.O1O.SS
and from this amount the house fl
nance committee cut off $3,575, ,O21. .13
and of this amount $717,195.47 was
9alary reductions, either by abolish
ng the office or reducing the present
lalary. For the year beginning
July 1st, 1916 and ending June 3Oth,
1917, the amount asked was $18,784-
j20.33 and from this amount the
house finance committee cut off
53,403, ,10944 and of this amount
5727 .592.27 was cut from salaries.
So that in the two years the house
nance committee has saved the tax
payers of the state nearly one and a
half million dollars in salaries.
Some of the departments in which
5he largest reductions in salaries were
made and the amounts in each are as
follows: Liquor license commission
SIT 900; Industrial commission S2O,-
900; Utilities commission $4,000;
Taxation commission $1,000; Educa-
tional department $13, 400; Highway
department $4,000; Banking depart
ments $4,000: Attorney Generals de-
partment $4,000; Boards of Admin
istration 100000.
The Board of Administration which
has charge of the nineteen penal and
benevolent institutions of the state
spends more than four and one-half
million dollars each year in caring
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
TICKET WINNERS
Fifty-Four School Children to Receive
Season Chautauqua Tickets From
Management-Unexpected Interest
Manifested Gratifying Results
Splendid Educational Incentive.

Last winter the committee manag-
ing the Wauseon Chautauqua for the
summer of 1915 donated three season
tickets for every school within a GER
tain radius of Wauseon, to be contest
ed for by the pupils of that school.
A contest in reading, writing and
best average grade was conducted in
these schools with very gratifying re-
suits from an educational point of
view. An interest was aroused be-
yond the expectations of the super
intendent and teachers. In some cases
pupils who had never before taken an
interest in reading were eager to
ike part in the contest.
One parent says that her boy, who
before disliked to read, brought books
home and became engrossed in them.
Now, although the Chautauqua
committee had in mind chiefly the
matter of bringing the Wauseon
Chautauqua to the attention of the
people, it certainly was a kind of ad-
Evertising that helps the community
whether it pays the committee in in
creased gate receipts or not. 1t has
been so successful as an educational
incentive that the County Superin-
tendent of schools hopes that every
town in the county ext year will give
the same opportunity to the children
of their surrounding community.
Following is list of the ticket win
ners who will receive their season
ticket by mail before he~opening of
the Chautauqua:
Reading:-Harry Luton, Olive N.
Verify, Harold Myers, Frances Gin
gerry, Alfred Biddle, Ida Dennis, Mary
Reckard, Bernard Boyers, Bernard
Tompkins, Marie Kessler, Herbert
Demaline, Opal Robinson, Ralph
Croninger, Ilo Robinson, Helen Shade
) Walter Brigham, Margery Wagner
Eva Lichtenwald, Theola Drake
!, Theron Kutzli, Ruth Williams.
} Writing: Ward Barber, Walter
, Conner. Gladies Russell, Vera L
Fouty. Martha Bender, Vernice Berke.
, bile, Clvde Turney, Marabelle Mara
, sales Thomas Brinkman, Hazel Cor
such, HERNIA Burkholder, Alvens
J Kahrs, Ada Waldvogel, Marjorie Nc
, Guffin, HERNIA Vonier, Edith M
Barnes, Florence Williams.
!, Best Average Grades:- George
) Buehrer. Wayne Beebe, Zelma Cor
: such, Howard Gorsuch, Allen Hetzel
| Nellie Pennington, Mearl Daley, llvs
l Snyder, Mabel Newhouser, Elizabeth
2 Riddle. Mildred brennan, Delora Sigg
f Blanche Bartlett, Iva Nofziger, Fer
e nando Kutzli, Mildred Batdorf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
PUPILS MUSICAL.

The recital given by a number of
pupils of Miss AIDA Edelman, assist
ed by Miss Helen Masters, contralto,
of Toledo, held at the spacious home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Davis on East Elm
street last Thursday night brought
out an attendance of about two hun
dred which emphises. the fact that
Miss Edelman holds her place among
the foremost music teachers of Wau-
seon.
The house was made beautiful by
decorations of peonies, shasta daisies
and syringa, with foliage.
The program consisted of nineteen
numbers by the pupils all of which
were rendered in a manner rejecting
credit upon the individuals and their
training.
Miss Masters, contralto in a group
of song, "Three," "Love has Sent
Thee Many Roses" and "Apple Bios
som Time" accompanied by Mr.. C.
Kunz, of Toledo, also a group of
songs by the Misses Phyllis, Eunice
and Dorothy Davis contributed much
to the enjoyment of the occasion and
proved their talents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

The cold rainy weather which has
prevailed for the past few weeks made
the old scholars who went to school
in O6tokee between the years of 1850
and 1860 wish that the day for the
3rd Annual Reunion June End, 1915,
might be bright warm day, but
when they arose in the morning they
realized that II had rained all night,
and bid fair for a rainy day. What
was to be done? 1t could not be put
of. SO 81 of these old scholars with
their husbands, or wives, and several
invited friends secured covered con-
veyances and went to the old school
house where they had padded through
rain or waded the snow drifts many
times long ago to get there. The
rain did not cease until nearly night,
but inside of the house it did not mar
the happiness Of the young in spirit,
who greeted the loved mates of long
ago. The President of the Reunion,
Judge Handy Of Ottawa, had engag-
ed an automobile and chauffeur to
bring himself and wife; he learned in
the morning that the rains forbade
their coming by auto, so he boarded a
car and went to Toledo, from there to
Wauseon, where he hired a man with
an automobile to take him to OF
tokee school house, but had him wait
until he could learn # any one else
was there, II not he would go back
with him, he was pleased on opening
the door to see so many to greet him.
He brought with him some pretty
printed badges for souvenirs of the
ard Reunion, at the bottom was "Hello
Kid" At noon four long tables were
loaded with the choicest of eatables,
and all partook with hearty relish.
Dinner over, President Handy called
mo Aouse TO order and the program
consisted Of an invocation by Rev
Martha Jordan Moore, talks from Mrs
Celia Marsh Taylor of Toledo, Mrs.
Anna Atkinson Todd of Ft.. Wayne,
Indiana. Mrs. Julia Carter Aldrich,
Mrs. Roxie Handy Rice of Toledo,
Mrs Martha Jordan Moore and a
poem by Allen Shade which he recit-
ed at school go years ago, and speech
bv the President, who. said he would
not make much of speech, but COM
menced with the old school days, and
the newness and primitive customs OF
the surrounding country, the tallow
dip, to the electrical age, and he be-
came so enthused that he made a fine
lengthy speech which was well re.
ceived by all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

The regular session of the eighty
first General Assembly is ended, and
how wisely it has acted will be shown
when the measures which it passed
are put into operation. It is freely
predicted by those who have studied
the work of the legislative bodies
that historians will place the present
legislature among the most conser-
vative, deliberative and conscientious
general assembly that has ever met
in Ohio. AS a reason for making
this assertion they cite that not a
radical or freak measure was passed
neither was a single bill enacted into
law which was backed by strong
loby, nor was capital or labor per-
mitted to dictate what measures
worked industriously at the one
thousand and more bills presented
to it for consideration and then pass
ed less than three hundred of them
before it adjourned. The problem
for that body to solve was not to see
how many bills it could enact into
laws but how few they would be re-
quired to pass and get the desired
results. The session lasted about
five months and it is believed that
the work was so thoroughly done that
there will be no need of another ses-
sion for two years, when the consti-
tuition of the state demands that a
general assembly shall convene again.
This means that Gov Willis will not
have to call special session of the
legislature as was done in the pre-
ceding administration.
With the Willis administration
comes new financial policy for the
state-every dollar appropriated
should be made for specific purpose.
In framing the appropriation bills this
policy was followed and for the first
time in the history of the state, the
appropriation bills show exactly how
every dollar of state money is to be
expended. No receipts or balances
are appropriated as has been the Gus
tom since the organization of the
state, but on the contrary every dol
lar is appropriated to a specific pur-
pose so that he who reads may know
just how and where the states money
goes. To frame this kind of bill and
provide for all conditions that might
arise by reason of referendums, con-
solidation of departments or decen-
tralization of commissions was no
easy task for the finance committee
had nothing to guide it in its work
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11


of the state, the appropriation laws
this year will be bound in a separate
volume. While it is spoken of as
new policy, it is but a simple business
policy that the state should have pur-
sued years ago. It simply shows the
people who spends the states money
and for what it is spent.
1t is expected that much criticism
of the Willis administration will
come from the hundreds who have
been cut off the state payroll or had
their salaries decreased. Many per-
son who has been drawing from ST.
600 to $4,000 a year as salary from
the state treasury will be compelled
to find new employment as their names
have been dropped from the state pay
roll. These people received their
position through some political in
auence and this same influence will
be put to work to discredit the adj
ministration which has abolished their
position The states business will
not suffer by the elimination of these
jobs neither Twill any one be over
worked.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
Only One Entirely Satisfactory.

81 have tried various collie and di-
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when l was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. l recommend 1t to
my friends at all times, writes S. N.
Galloway, Stewart, S. c. For sale by
all dealers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
All accounts not paid on or before
July 1st, 1915, will have water turned
off without further notice.
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11
81ST. GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENDED

Facts and Figures Concerning Conservative Delibera-
tive, Conscientious Action of Legislature New
Financial Policy Established Model For Other
States-Hundreds OF Bills Considered
But Less Than Three Hundred Of
Them Were Passed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-06-11

Wounds on man or beast should be
healed by Hanford's Balsam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

These Beds will be demonstrated tomorrow In the new Bedding Section In the Third Floor Annex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24

The DuOfOld
 The Duofold is short like the picture and may be had in golden or fumed oak, quarter sawed, including the pad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Table No. 1-9c

New Plaid and Striped WooIens, 54 Inches wide F yard fE 6roadcoth, 54 inches wide, sponged and shrunI, In coIors. Per yard Chiffon Broadcoth, 56 Inches wide, sponqed a shrunk, in all shades. Per yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-24
Brass jardiniers S1.69

There are three sizes of Brass Jardinieres up to II inches in diameter. the small est of which has preVlouSiy sold here for 1.9S. Especially useful for showing the ferns indoors. tsh fioor'