davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Notice Of Sale Of School District Bonds.

Notice of Sale OF School District Bonds.
Notice is hereby given by the Trustees of
School District No. 49, in the County of Clear
water and State of Idaho, that sealed bids adj
dressed to the undersigned Clerk of said School
District, at Weippe, Idaho, will be received by
them up to o'clock p. M. on the Sd day of
April, 1916 for the purchase of the following
described bonds of said district, to-wit;
Two coupon bonds for the principal sum of
81 ,0OO each. payable twenty years from date Of
district at any time after the expiration of ten
years from date Of issuance, dated May 1st 1916
and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, as evidenced
by interest coupons to be thereunto attached.
The sale of said bonds will take place at the
residence of the Clerk of said Board of Trus-
tees, in said School District No. 49, in the Coun-
ty of Clearwater and State of Idaho Immediately
after the expiration of the aforesaid time for
presenting bids. provided an acceptable bid is
then on file for consideration.
Said bonds will not be sold for less than the
par value thereof and a certified check for at
least ten per cent of the amount offered must
accompany each bid.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
!, Dated at Weippe. Idaho. this 9th day of
February, 1916
By order Of the board.
MARTHA CENTERS,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of School
District No. 10, in the County OF Clearwater
and State OF Idaho.
Attest:
ADELAIDE CLIFFORD,
Clerk Of Board of Trustees aforesaid. Residence
and Post-office Address: Weippe, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Prize For Correct Answer.

Jacksonville Democrat: A Mis-
souri, editor who was asked by his son
to help with some problems assigned
to him by the teacher, says he can t
see how a kid learns anything when
he sends him home with problems
something like this one:
If it takes a four months old
woodpecker with rubber bill nine
months and thirteen days to peck a
hole through cypress log that is
large enough to make lit shingles,
and it takes 165 shingles to make a
bundle worth SO cents bundle, how
long will it take cross-eyed grass
hopper with cork leg to kick all the
seeds out of dill pickle?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

water, state of Idaho
In the matter of the estate of Joseph r. Dun-
ham. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF Joseph r. Dun
nam, deceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, 10 the said admins
traitor al Nezperee, Idaho. or with the probate
iudRe OF Clearwater county, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate. In County OF Clearwater.
day OF February. A. d. 1915.
FEB B-Mar 49, J. r. DtINHAM, Jr.
Administrator.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05
For Sale.

All kinds of field and garden seeds
which have been tested carefully fol
purity and termination.
ALFALFA
RED CLOVER
BLUE GRASS
ORCHARD GRASS
SUDAN GRASS
Let us know your seed wants.
MARK MEANS co.,
Asst Lewiston, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

Bring or send your laundry to
US, and when we return it to YOU
it will be spotless in its purity.
OrOfinO Steam Laundry
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

REAL
ESS | 4 I {
Mix-Wal
Realty
D.
Company

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Insurance, Surety Bonds, Farm
Loans If your property is for
sale we can sell it-List it with us
is. Mix OROFINO H. L. Wairatlt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-05

Prize winning barred rocks for sale.
Mrs. R. F. People. 4stf
Attend church, Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

light and sheds a soft glow over the
beneath her yoluminous skirt the
room. Her sister also attired in rose
may hide the telephone in my lady's
boudoir.
Book racks are among the latest
fads. Many are reproductions Of
noteworthy sculpture. Some of them
are of the finest bronze, while others
are of art bronze and are Just as
much valued from a point Of useful
ness.
The lamp is an integral part of the
home decoration. The Eliminating de-
vices are Of designs Of unusual merit
and certain to appeal to the refined
and fastidiOus taste. Beauty by day
and comfort by night" are assured by
the new lamps. SILK lamp shades
seem to spell the last letter in dainti-
ness. The Empire, Tudor and dome
shapes being the most popular.
y floral lamp Of carved wood has
a shade of Roman stripe sheer silk.
The cOlors are repeated in the silk
fringe, which is neatly attached to the
lamp by means Of a black cord. Ex-
quisitely dainty are the silk shades
made Of two thiCknesses Of silk be-
tween which are sprays of hand made
flowers. Rare vases are attraCtively
mounted to match the vases. A rarely
beautiful lamp had light in the base
to show the decorations off the better
a lamp which boasts of a shade of
etched metal has q base supplied with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
Artware and Lamps a Fasci-
mating Subject.
.By RosALIE G. MENpEL,

.Ey ROSALIE c. MENDELD
rave nothing in your home that
You do not know 20 be useful. or be
1e'r To be beautiful. u."-Wlnam Nor
ris.
Pottery fired in the United states
has gained world wide fame and is
among the most promising of native
arts. Look over your collection Of or
naments ana question yourself as TO
the right OF each article 10 occupy a
position TN the room Remember your
room Is not q museum or a show win
dow, and that the success Of a room
consists often i'm the elimination Of
undesirable objects.
bit Of worth while pottery glow
ing in rich colurs and perfect in form
surely gives distinctive touch to the
room and is not beyond the reach of
the average beauty lover.
4 new pottery known as Vase kraft
comes in many cOlored glaZes. No two
pieces are colored exactly alike.
Lamps vases tea sets. bowls, mugs,
etc, show great variety of beauty as
well as variety of purpose.
In Japan an artist would put a piece
such as this in . place especially re-
served for it so that the beauty OF each
piece would be emphasized. The home
Of Nase-craft is most interesting FOR
II comes from an American pottery
that dates back as far as 1905, when
crude earthenware was manufactured
there.
Rookwood, called the pottery of
America, has all the pieces signed with
the artists mark. A rookwood piece is
always acceded to be a valuable ac-
QUESTION and always eyokes the
greatest praise.
In Fulper pottery there is a wealth
of new artistic objects. | saw three
Fulper flower pots in a wicker basket.
which were just the thing for the sum-
mer porch.
\ large blotter for the writing table
is really entitled 10 description. 1t is
made Of brown Calfskin and lined
with the same shade kid. Oddly
enough the large sheets Of blotting
paper are Of the same shade. The
decoration of the leather shows mar
row strips of dark kid interlaced in
geOmeuical design.
A dainty china lady, who, though
American born. looked as though she
might have come from Dresden, was
costumed i'm n rose Colored pink taf- |
feta skirt with gauze overskirt, fes- |
toOned with handmade roses, hides |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

bronze flower vases containing glass
tubes with single blossoms.
Mirrors always add to the decora-
tive value of the room. one framed in
gold and brilliant blue enamel was
oval in shape, and seemed to reflect
only pleasant things.
Painted tin has been revived to
fashion and lends itself well to the
formation Of an inexpensive desk set.
A gray set decorated with garlands Of
old-fashioned posies could not help
but bring visions Of other days to ones
mind.
A miniature palace is a Louis XIV
bird cage luXuriant enough for any
bird for it is of enameled brass with
charming little flower wreaths in the
most delicate Of tints garlanded with
blue ribbon motifs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

I lwll not "kick up is a new idea IN
washable rugs.
Liuoleum has graduated from the
kitchen ana bathroom use TO many
other uses. Some i'm tile patterns have
the effect Of tile when used on the
porch, or in the hall Iinoleum Is
sanitary and easily washed and new
lulaid effects are constantly being
brought forth.
For porch use Crex rugs come in
new patterns one large rug Is better
for the porch than two small ones.
CrcN rugs are not alone confined 10
porch, but are suitable for use In
nearly every room in the house, If the
rooms are furnished accordingly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

refuses to read the headlines. maybe
The senator and Mr.. Gardner were
discussing this question recently, and
Mr.; Lodge proved to be very tenacious
of his opinion.
You read the newspapers, don't
.you?" asked Gardner.
Certainly" replied Senator Lodge.
do you read them thoroughly"
81 believe | do"
Did you ever read of Connie
Mack" inquired Gardner.
Connie Mack" repeated Lodge.
Yes, Connie Mack"
You mean Norman Mack, don't
YOU"
Il do not, I mean Connie Mack"
Il do not think I ever heard Of
him replied Lodge, after a period Of
thought
"AHd still you assert that you read
the newspapers thoroughly" re-
marked Gardner.
But who is Connie Mack" in
quired the senator.
"He is a person." declared Gardner
impreSsively who Is probably better
known to several millions of Amer
can citizens than Henry Cabot Lodge"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21
SENATOR LODGES LIMITATIONS.
Admits He Docs Not Know Who Con-
mic NIHrk Is.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and his
son-in-law. Representative Augustus
=. Gardner. the two leading agtators
Of national defense inquiry, do not al
ways agree. For instance, Senator
Lodge holds to the opinion that the
average American citizen reads only
the headlines in the newspapers and
goes little further while Mr.. Gardner
insists that the average American
reads very thoroughly those things in
the newspapers that interest him and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-21

The manager, you say, gave your
part in the piece to another member
of the company. Admitted But YOU
can't sue him for that"
cant |? He took my character
away, didn't he?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
..-D|:,,YEl!RsVILLE:5.

~ * T@*TTTTTCTTTT
/ Il sSMrs. Thos. McGratlp who arrived
res from Keokuk for a weeks visit
GA 18th her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
1Ambach > and Fbrot hersin- Law and sis:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham, has
spezted for her home in Keokuk.ri 4
DEE. r. Mueller Of this city, went
Chicago Tuesday, afternoon ito
III lend g day there, attending a medi.
Mqs meeting on Wednesday, 4 ',-s
HI W Henry@F aha of the Emp De.
aItmeut Store, made.;a business trip
E Chicago last week to purchase
~ stock for the store ''''''7'"'-'a'~'''''
ss Misses Margaret :, Bell and Ella
EhomAs1 were guests at the (recep--
s ne ct the n: p: church Wednesday
h MraGeogge Acknowledgements lin Dy-
\; efsVil1 essa nesday Visiting h1sSH par
n nts, and Mrs. James, Armstrong
" md numerous other relatives and
n r1ends. r.. n. .''
3 Measrs. E. F. Mueller, III. "a. Gehrie
\ Henry Faha and George Frommel
fss 9at on hanting exRedition
ga mfg. SOLVE 81 Manghes
81 MAR
l1f5lsl1s visiting
\ Il we're en- l'oste;.s home
I estwo weeks wedding trip = to
Duis Chicago' and dilwaukee.
! sSl ana Mrs Bel sofy. Cascade, and
l1I rssand daughters, Chris
and sI1Ada,of Worthington, au-
t6ed To- Dyersvik, last Sunday in
the sf0tmerssacar TO, spend the day at
the hQme Of Mr.. and Mrs Art Mil
Ter daughter, Clarabelle.T y
g ~ Marold of DUBUQUE, was a
lille; caller Sunday a. 4
rofa 81 Richard Weidert of Clinton;
] 1peDt last week in Dyensville, il with:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
is parents, Mr.: and Mrs. T. HI

his parents, Mr.; and Mrs. j. IL
Weidert and family. ~ ~ tSc& r
Orval Machogani spent, Sunday witt
home folks In Dyersville. "5'.St~ s (
Mr.. Guy Meyer left hurriedly, Wed
aesday afternoon for Des, Moines, tc
see his cousin, Harry Bnchnam who
was seriously i'll and at 3the hospf'
tai in that CITY,, Mr.: Meyer will lat.
ergo torSac City, where he will
visit home folks and numerous rela
lives and friends before his return
to Dyersville.:t- d E.v.~,5$gT.. Z. -.
Prof. c. J. Pierce and Misses
Antoinette STREET and Irene Warren
teachers of, the iDyersyflle public
schools were among many from here
who went dubuque Thursday, -to
attend a teachers institute which
was held there the past week.
MISSES Emma Goerdt,' Thersia 1Mucl
Kramer & and Mary Muchter OF 8 TIC
rural schools in his county, Went
to Dubuque Thursday to attend the
Teachers aInstitute held there Thurs
Friday and Saturday Sunder the
management on Supt.. Flynn.
Miss Lucille Armstrong left Thurs
visit with, her 7. brother in law land sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Armstrong
and also her brother, C. l.. Arm
I'm
MISS ROSA Leigh vas ~ passenger
to Dubuque last M onday @wheresasht
spent a few hours with friends, =.
: Rey.t ands Mrp: Pyle and sdanghter
Miss Mildred, were in Dyersville, or
Sunday afternoon and evening. Rev
Pyle conducted the, afternoon and<ev
enings services, in the N. p. church
and while here were guests at the
James Armstrong home.
Rev. Father Kreimer of Gilberts
vile, was in this: rcity "a few hours
Monday afternoon, visiting his bro
Their, Barney Kreimer and sister
Miss Anna Kreimer.
Messrs. and Mesdames G.
Kuhn and G. 4Neyens went to Earl
vile Tuesday, afternoon to be pres
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

No other newspaper will inform you
the promptness and low cost of
the 'Thrice.a-Week edition of the New
York World. Moreover, a years,
subscription to it will take you far
into our next Presidential campaign.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
Lar subscription price is only $1.O0s
per year, and this pays for 1876 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Manchester Demo
crat together for one year for $2.15.-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
To Cure Hiccour,,s.

To cure hiccoughs. fill glass with
water, draw deep breath through the
mouth, take mouthfuJ Of water, hold
the glass before you above your head,
raise your eyes so that they can see
the bottom OF the glass without throw
ing your head back, swallow the wa
ter and then breath out slowly through
the mouth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Q AZ H Understood IL.

T.. A Bible teacher; among the. south
ern blacks, DESTROYS Of waking the
dormant powers of scholar, asked
the question: What are we taught
by the historic incident Of Jacob
wrestling with the angelo" The eau
tious reply came: Dunno 'zactly, but
I s'pose twas to, stellaus we mustn't
rastle." L,7,& - e. ~ II n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Best Mana Advice.

-. The Bridegroom Gust before the
ceremony)-I, must take bracer,
but Il don't want to overdo it. How
much ought l to take, old fellow?"
Best MAXWELL, ! should. keep on
taking m till I didn't care whether
I was married or not.''-Life. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Eranco.prussian Losses.

Block, in his book, the Future OF
War;" gives the French losses in the
war of 1901 as follows: 310,449
prisoners, q ,43o killed in battle; dying
from wounds, 1898. He does not
give the German LOSSES but in killed
and wounded the losses were about
equal between the two, armies. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

.}T2,A,.f H5M~3T3 f'2}U3W2
s-~-~H"~sSi----
,s4T .aEnE7s1 81 &<t.a9 :s&ag !
~s'r@7s 1aS ssati73 70 ,&>svS
.Ge9sS sro h. p
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
w. =. Ia u gElS FlFf@J5
Not Consistent.

Rankin-"Beanbroug says he is
going to quit the unic-l." Phyle-
."Why?''7 :, Rankin because he says
he can't see the consistency: Of letting
the walking delegates hire an auto
mobile" - siu!s tA1i = H'HIhrE -
sHAEo.S.tf0 ~ 81 -. IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Where ENGLISH River Rises.

The Duddon. one of the most PIC
turesque of the English rivers. oozes
up through a bed of moss near the top
Of Wrynose Fell, a desolate solitude,
yet remarkable for it's huge masses of
protruding crags and the varied and
vivid colors of the MOSES watered by
the Re- ,..-.-.- .s..g -G ... s..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
LOST-A DOLLAR BILL.


- Ten years ago a5Laramer County,
Colorado, farmer put his initials ION
la dollar -, bill. The. next day, she
went to the nearest town and spent
it with a merchant. Before the year
was out he got It back -Four times
in six years he got it back to him
for produce and three times he heard
of it in the pock~t of his neighbors.
The last time he got it back. was
four years ago. 7-..g.s
He sent it to mail order house
and has never seen the dollar since,
OR EVER WILL. That dollar bill
will never pay any more school or
road tax for him, build or brighten
any of the homes of the community.
He sent it entirely out of the circle
of usefulness for himself or his
neighbors.-
MORAL-Trade at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Ladypirds .Destroy Lice,

LadybirGs are! of great service to
the gardener by reason o. their de-
struction Of plant lice, among which
they lay their eggs. and as the larvae
come to life they feed on the lice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Use rurnentine on Tiles.

7 Often the tiles in a hearth become
SO stained that water will not clean
them. Try rubbing them with a piece
of flannel soaked in turpentine, then
polish with dry cloth. The tiles will
soon look fresh and new. g :. -.&i:1 .,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

! Fl Il 81 " ssssSFs .,s go. - j ,SS,ssl
L. ~. a =. sssts Il, Il ,,sG9 80 - A,-S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20
Z! DORMAN : eRoS

+ 'ah CALIFORNIAN BROS 4ad u
DENTISTS. M Office on; Franklin stree
| Iowa Dental Surgery in all its branch
as Z Make frequent visits to neighbor
ing towns Always at office on Satur
daHs -.
43s.!y cni7 GEO. s. LISTER ofT
=, JUSTICE OF. THE PEACE All cole.
lions given y, cmI* attention. Real estat
loans and insurance. Office City HD
BLOCK, secon' ''oo|'} K. pfi,i .,.Ir!a !
72' STHoS: r. cARkEEk 81
ARCHITECT. AND BUILDER SUPER
LNTENDANT. s. e. corner 9Th and MAJ
streets Dubuque lows - "a" "'''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

entt at thpGfuneral, services Of the
latA col. Peters $llelos mere Inat an
l.l5 MISS Leanilla Steger was a passn.2
geer 70 dubuque THURSDAY, Where
snug pentF several ~ our .xsr4gsyzgaa @&
7G2 NJ lsss!l rene Warren SPENT few
hours at the home Of MIR. anu MRS;
frank. Lippert and family at Graf,
MASSES Florence sSchemmel and
Rose F'erring were passengers Eto
Dubuque last F riaay'. morning, where
shsy, spsnn TIE Gay visiting e relatives
: ATTY. q Nathan UT rof Chicago, ar
rived here Monday evening to make
friends and also to attend to bust:
/ Miss G. Hess went to- Dubuque,
Thursday and remained until Friday
visiting relatives anf friends in the
city. G
John Allen was passenger to Du-
buque Thursday. IA
sSso3 Miss Lucy Bonn of Southfork town.
ship, spent q few hours with relar
tives here Thursday morning. &@
\ DR.. and Mrs. yGiHoon are now 1iy-
ing on Walnut street in the new
home recently remodeled by Mr..
George Fleckenstein. ! @iLE rs
i: Mr., and Mrs; Grace Bass have
moved into the Link house in West
Dyersville, which has recently been
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. : Frank
Smith. r, -~s Is
: Mr. D. a. Gehrig left a week ago
Tor, Omaha, Sioux Falls and at this
writing is. visiting in Denver, Col.S i
+. D. w :Gehrig, Of DUBUQUE, and
Fred S.: Gehrig Of Waterloo, were
in DyersVille last Sunday visiting
home folks and friends ]'t ~ MI
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham, sMr.
and Mrs. JOS Limbach of -DyersYnle,
kuk, autoed to the Monestary last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-20

~ ~ y'sI!$so 1&t elise sos7.no&
-~&'1*aom g:qs~T Ct eas3Ra'z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

ZIG BARGAIN ~ FTrRS
Beautiful sets. TRY before YOU buy"
''' - Eofi.E2&S 2s 5's.niHtS s. I5t& St. sa'eS'
RRS Raj ov v!bHMaEH bRcaEHf HETRR HHE4TRaRAAIPHEE AIHE MPfK PR
tIEnEkS LOAN OFFICE rs MARKET
MtI E-b MOOSE elE, decr, mountain sheep,
n't.@ GRE.i same ana giE4 PANELS animal
Is M Ia ais54els5 5a Leading Eaxi5ermist' t5 &
SG5oQ---EE.iALTIEuL DIAMOND NHCKLACE;
RIRE-WHIrE STONES; TOTAL WEIGHT
RlEpEES LOAN oFFIcE,12S MARKET ST.
S2lu-l4- KARAT. GOLD MESH BAG STUD
pEu WITH PURE WHITE DIAMONDS:
OFFiCE l2s MAHEE1 Sr
sACRlFtgE SALE until January Of an kinds
diamonds, iewelrys goods can be bought here
faadea n III Linzia 1900 Fii6ert St. money 's
SlO0-p DIAMOND AND PLATINUM LAVAL
lIEiffER s37ft, HR!E5M RIF5B ~ gIAM9APs 9RaI3s
12s MARKET ST,
S25-LADIEs DIAMOND TIFFANY ENGAGE
MENT RING BLUE-WHITE PERFECT;
a BARGAIN. RIEDEEs LOAN OFFICE,
12S MARKET 81.
s5o-PAlR. DIAMOND SCREW EARRINGS.
LOAN OFFICE, FRONT AND GIRARD.
E5o-DIAloNp. RING, PURE WHITE AND
oFFitb les MARKET ST,
aIAHQG ANY shaving glass. $50. bureau, $50;
n F. Emrs7SG. eisyeind ase.. ill Palmyra l'I 81.
S35-o0-GENUINE MINk SET; Value 90
POPLAR LOAN OFFICE. 100 Poplar st.
WE BUY AN Talking Machine Records
We exchange taiklus maohne records. Sc.
2ll6 Ridge ave. q ~. ~ 2. IN.
lglg ,cyALsNDA5ss g sui shy bgsiasssi one
calendar pads. PCnn PAPER Co. 2S \. 8th.
FGR. sEtrAbLE chrisJ1ss gifts sec PNneeit.
32il y. Front st. cutlery. Sporting soo;s.
49,