davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-06
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Items OF Interest and Impor-
tanoe Of Past. Present, and
Future.
CONTINUED from Page seven.)

CONTINUED from Page seven.)
guests. The reading will begin at $50
o'clock.
Another interesting program has been
arranged for Monday, March 20. when
Henry X. Bush-Brown viii give an iius-
trated lecture, the subject being "Ameri-
can Ideals, History, and Art
Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott and Miss
Helen Walcott will entertain informally
at tea this afternoon.
Mrs e. r. Roberts, of Nevada, will
not be at home tomorrow afternoon.
-
Mrs. Meeker At Home.
Mrs. Royal Meeker will be at home to-
day and the following Mondays in
March at the Northumberland.
d
Miss Nellie Claire Howard, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roach in
New York for several weeks. has gone
to Atlantic City. Later she will visit
In Philadelphia. returning to Washing
ton about March 10.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

IS n. OF Bancroft In re,
Clarmount last named sub.
% II. Of Bancroft ava In re-
LeAvtt n ClArmount last named sub.
q Bancroft IN res
LeAvftt Clarmount last named sub
- n. Of Bancroft ava In rel
A LeAvftt C1Armount last named sub.
- n Of Bancroft ava In res
ClArmount last named sub
- t. Of Bancroft ave- In res
WARD CAP NO: lis
EandA SoAtrmount Biacfs ADDITION TO HGhand PA
vri.ss IA and 10 g geo sSI ,v sr; 10 ~
spsne.r 0armount Last n.%:A sub ava In "a,
r c spsoosr n caairmount last namsd sub ~ -
WARD NO CAP NO, i4s
g. T. 4 D no. II, IA H. ~. II "a a 81 "a So
n . It Of va Bancrofs ava in rs'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
DETROIT TIMES


Park village In and 10 20. 10000 acre
tract ie'e IT.
WARD
| Ieavitt Peck OF g
ii "a a. 10000 20 IT,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

)E] .{ ns.ss-o.s-Ss.>
!: 4. : :ss 81 d. s: .s.: :: IT: =:
H S{lS = PINE plat Of John McKsowns o, 81
&c last named Sip No IL
e - xssG :. sprue. Forsyth
g f-,. sub Of tn. par. of Nc sAs 81 sG woe;
ee14Ge farm
'Ss 81 n of " a." r. g n
u; II; s:s :ss farm. IF , r # l.;
:; x. G sse: 3: N: dub Of 'n.: q:
j. B. cr.n.s of part ana 3, L,
= sScnnon = BASS last named 80. -; ~.
s-ss Bag. sub Of tn. par, of s "a r.
O. Msnters B:s. last - Is r.
8 IL :' a:s $50 Fl " n I. Is ;at !: ~,
cs:t s.ehus sub Of the part Of No 81
~. Rros no NJ Grand River Hods. LIS s. |"
.'A.'' - IL; ;;1;s i:
Sly line Of lot %....''.'...... -; . NJ; a.
;ss: =: :.$::
::::$ (: s:..%s;s H. 1:s.S !: r.
X. ss s5:: .: :a al BAKE. s l's:
:. i In: ST an. sr sss ;s Ct !. e os.ss
I'M IS s:d:n M a.;
Ct. I: ss s Il w. aa
go 80 saL!s IS: name. JAMS .ss ii
% c.s sIss. .is S'% name: 'SS ~ -;
s:i:; : ::; &. f,:i:
IL :.s:: H.
rs...... Hodge. sub of lot; Il
VAN ~. Va" {; ca e 10. 81
f.:
n" n Of 20 q.
% e Il Pepper az s4s.: a4 q .
s.;. farm s s4sns Sv.e the
& ts,:a :: Hancock named sub. ;: - -;
s. Is e. T., s..s..: is%
sN .5n
sess . g ~.ss:a . .: n s:%s' sub sSe
~ 81 s:Ss: warren. Ah. farm. Ct
Disii
- Hsth.ws. warren last named sub ZAP n; =.
3 s.. y.. ss Of g. irs % % Hsio
~: ss
E:;ss s's'iF i. 'fs Of ''; e - !,
:: ''s'i :!
s:!s:: FL; :: .;ss : :
fss. = 'sas' a 81 o'Ano ;s
SUI, ' :; ~ 2 a; Of
,;s:1: s.' :sf aG' and , hub q s;
N&A
xswaU Hunter.
ysunk Il johnson.
:.s 4: s. .':: :; s.: ;ss Fl d +, s:.s
ns ss G sss 81 s1s H1qr1 sna ' II. of 10 10 IT
9Ass n Cape n S.rrei sub.
: u n~,,,., ! x.r,,s. las, named sub. v-.nn
GA Gfhtnsr. Msrriek. last named sub.
s s':s sy psGr i. sss. 81 T +. us 81 II. r.
:s Ai x;ls S'' last i nsn ":%: SUB
ana l. n. .ssy so,a: FG z ard ,s sui X
- 3z a. Hudson.
s. dunics saitimers Eugene nestnson.. sub lot. !.
Ses o. Nora. sra Sorc.s SUB Of p:sr Of fr.e .soa y
Se1M IS r. II and II r. and part Of the Baker and
p;,.r,; r;;'gf s.e. sub on S. q isose
Ss@s:yssr: ps,swsrs las. named sub;
D. Winter. Delaware named sub
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Bishop Merrill Irving place Of 10000
Michigan Fire ms Co. Merrill last named sub
Phillips Co. Merrill last named sub. 10 IT,
IT,
pemmier. Merrill last named sub 10 H.
Merrill sub ...........G 90 IT.
John p.mm.r. " Merrill Las. named sub n.,,SSts.
Is, % and Of n the SUB 40 e The BAKER farm The
Baker ios os f. n width on the line o.
line 1850 II. o. OF l.
NJ C. Dudley. W. Brooklyn. last named SUBJ,
no rear Isnft
IT. C. Armstrong BROOKLYN OF part
y wARp NO. w. -. CAP NO iss
vocatel alley Of said lots OF Mc0ees sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Wednesday, July 10, 1916.

ing so long"
Whatever scheme was in his
mind he should understand that
l placed only one Interpretation
on his presence in Syere.
Each mans heart has a thorne
for some woman II he can find
her." he answered. II have
brought numerous company
with me to Syere." he went on.
"and tonight banquet shall eel
citrate our coming. VIII you send
for the seneschal, Captain? l
trust the larders are full to over
flowing and that the cellars
match their abundance worth
lily"
1.-THE seneschal. Have you not
seen him in Drevstadt?" / asked.
. "In Dravstadt? What should
he be doing In the capital?"
HE fled from the castle, ]
thought to complain to you OF
the way | treated him."
81 have heard that he If a
surly fellow" the Count answer
ed. What was his offense?"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
''The little Grey Shoe

impression" she went on, land
got a key made. I decided to re-
turn to Syere. and take service In
the castle so that l might be near
the seneschal. Some day the op-
portunity would come and
should kill him, and escape by
that door"
Have you tried the key
mot yet. Directly l was taken
into the kitchen again, Her High
ness came to Syere, and one Of
the servants who waited on her
took me to my lady, and l had
to serve her and be secret about
her."
"The key may not fit" I said.
God would not act So" she
said simply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
BY Percy Brebner.
Copyright. 1918, by
Little, Brown G. Co.

Continued From Our Last Issue)
III I left the Princess thoughtfuilJ
descending q narrow stairwA,
which was not used much. Al
Ia turn In 1t, half way down, was Q
small landing, and In the wall q
narrow door. This door was sud
denly opened and kitchen
weneh stepped out quickly.
Il where does that door lead
to-" l asked.
4 Where l sleep, SIR"
i She was little more than a
child In face and In figure, and
would have been pretty but for
certain haunted look in her eyes.
| knew she was telling a lie.
Let me see where you Sleep
l said.
NO" She put herself before
the door and spread out her arms.
4 II must"
She was afraid of me. yet she
did not move. and her eyes were
fixed on mine. steady and deter
mined.
The Captain of the Guard has
enemies in Syere," she whispered.
That's no secret"
And some day little kitchen
maid may help him."
"When?"
Perhaps when there is no one
else who can" she answered. But
/ will never help you If you pass
this door and look where | sleep"
/ do not know whether | was
really convinced that the child
could help me. or whether 1t was
her courage that impressed me.
Very we'll, will not open the
door,"
She moved away from it at
once, and ran quickly down the
stairs, never looking back.
turned toward my own rooms.
My rooms were at the end of
the hall out of which the Prin-
cess apartments opened; a dreary
lodging, confined and ill-lighted,
but its position suited me. |
could watch the Princess door
when / chose. 1t grew dark early
here, was dark when l entered
now.
A quick movement startled me.
The dim figure of a man was
standing there.
Whoever you may be, stand
where you are If you set any value
on your life," said sharply.
We'll have light to welcome so
silent a visitor"
Keenly watching the dim fig
ure, lit a candle. 1t was Father
Anthony, the priest stationed at
the palace Chapel man whom
l had naturally seen often. but
did not know we'll. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
"GOOD INDIAN"
BY ID. M. Bower.

No such sublime faith was
mine.
Where IL it,"
Hidden In a safe place"
Fetch it. We will go and try
the door at once"
But even as l spoke there was
the ring Of horses hoofs on the
court yard stones. Count Chris
tian had come. Deluctantly
went to meet him.
1T is the way OF q lover to be
restless" was his greeting.
"As 1t is the way of a man to
marvel when beauty goes neg
lected," l returned. Each day
the Princess has been in my keep
ing / have wondered the more
that you could delay your COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
E. Twenty eighth st.

Mrs. H. C. Kelly, 321 e.
Twenty-eighth St., says:
about a year ago was
having considerable trouble
with my back and kidneys.
Tn was a steady ache in
the small of my back, espe-
cially severe in the morning
when first got up. 1t made
me tired, nervous and all
out OF sorts. / also had
headaches and was subject
to attacks of dizziness. My
kidneys acted too frequent
ly and showed a great deal
of fault. Three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and I have remained
we'll ever since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER v.
The Full Moon.

rather Anthony sat down by
the table and l seated myself op-
posite to him. What on earth
could he want with me?
II come to you on a difficult
mission, he began at once, "one
that requires some explanation.
But first l must ask you to whom
your allegiance goes first =
Count Christian or Princess Suz-
anne?"
| l hesitated. True, the Count
1 had placed the Princess in my
care, and l had vowed to defend
her with my life. Surely allegi-
ance to her was allegiance to him.
| The old priest saw something
of my perplexity and reframed
his question.
| "If 1t were a question of saving
one or the other by laying down
your life, which would come
first?" he asked.
/ "The Princess" I answered in
stantly.
/ He bowed gravely.
|! THAT Is WE'LL" he said, and
proceeded to explain to me his
errand.
Il II will go no further Into past
history than to. say this, Captain
Heselton: King Philip was a bad
king, a sinner strongly armed,
and his treatment Of his niece
was not only brutal but very fool
ish. My sympathies were entire
ly with the Princess, and l was
among the first to welcome her
proposed marriage to Christian
OF Varna. | came from the King
to Syere to urge upon Her High
ness the advisability of such a
match, and | added my own per-
suasion. Her aversion to 1t
took to be a woman's whim. So
! | believed until she came to Draw
stadt. To large extent | was in
her confidence, and knew that
with the help Of a maid OF honor
she was planning to escape this
marriage. Still, I trusted to the
personal attractions of the Count,
and thought little of her schem-
ing until a certain officer in the
Guard opened a door into the
Kings garden for . serving
maid?"
/ He paused.
II must go back q little" he
said, land do justice to the Count
OF Varna. There had been many
to urge him to foster rebellion
against King Philip, not only in
his own State. but in Dravstadt.
The proposed marriage was a way
out of many difficulties, and
!, when, in spite of the Kings pre-
cautions, news was carried to Var
ma that the Princess would not
consent, the Counts advisers be-
came more insistent. Marriage
or no marriage. Christian of Var
ma must rule in Saxe-Oldenburg.
From the first | had worked for
this marriage, believing 1t would
be good for Church and State. and
when failure seemed imminent, /
threw my influence on the Counts
side, convinced that once the re-
bellion was successful, the mar
riage would follow.
i II have made a grievous mis-
take. The Count is not the man
1 supposed him to be. He will
not marry the Princess. The peo-
pie clamor for the marriage and
the Count pretends to listen, but
he means to go his own way"
i Il suppose You would have me
= understand that since the Count
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
COUPON SALE
TOILET PAPER
8 ROLLS 25c

TO CUSTOMERS who
q present this coupon
in the Housewares Sec
ton tomorrow we will
sell EIGHT FULL SOLID
ROLLS of good quality
Jap Crepe Toilet Paper
at this record low price.
No mail orders-no phone
orders--none sent G. o.
D.-Only 1 lot to q GUS
toner. Thursday only
and with this coupon
only EIGHT 0Eo
ROLLS for 49,. zVO
Fourth Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
So. Montgomery st.

Mrs. c. r. Webb, 5000 s.
Montgomery St., says:
Kidney trouble had always
been in our family and l
think | inherited it. My
back was very painful most
ly across my kidneys. The
trouble took every bit of
strength and life out of me.
I got dizzy. my sight blurred
and l suffered from head
aches. My kidneys acted
too often and l was feeling
poorly in every way when l
began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They acted Just fine
and entirely relieved me of
all these distressing all
ments."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
South Eleventh St.

A. e. Nordlund, prop. of
cleaning and pressing shop,
1119 S. Eleventh St., says:
II think / must have
strained my back and II
caused me to suffer from
pains in my kidneys. IL |
got In certain positions. the
pains were mighty severe,
and for that reason l had
to be careful how l got
around. One box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills removed the
trouble and / have never
had a sign of 1t since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19

BROADWAY SALES BOOTH
A BIG SPORT HAT
SCOOP o.
HATS LIKE THESE Wv

A MONSTER LOT of the latest Outing Hats
"A for tennis, boating, tramping, golf, and all
outdoor sports.
Just think of buying Silk Corduroys, Ra-
tines, Cotton Corduroys, Panamas, and Wash
able Duck Hats. A complete color Q0~
range and white Come take your choice OSO
(See Our Broadway Window Display
Broadway Sales Booth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
South I Street

George Rowe, fireman
engine Co. No. 5, 1917
South l St., says: Seven
years ago / was thrown
from a wagon and the in
jury resulted in consider
able trouble. My back was
left weak and was the
lodging place of every cold.
This meant a good deal of
backache and too frequent
desire to pass the kidney
secretions. A couple of
boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills put me In good
shape. 1 have remained
free from kidney trouble
since"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
South 4 Street

s. G. Calkins retired
railroad switchman 2133
South e St., says: For
some time l had been hav-
ing a dull, heavy ache in
the small of my back.
When l tried to straighten,
pains darted through my
back. l was also troubled
by headaches. l used two
boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they relieved me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
CHAPTER vi.

The SenesehsI OF syere.
II was wisdom to assume a GER
tain callousness. My enemies
must not think me too concerned,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Tacoma Cases
Show What Doan's Do
South M Street

Mrs. o. L. Rynning, 5445
South M ST., says: For
eighteen years off and on I
suffered from kidney COM
plant and inflammation of
the bladder. At times 1
was SO bad that I could not
keep on my feet. l always
had torturing pains in my
back. I became all run
down and at night could
not get my rest. The kid
ney secretions caused me
much suffering. Doan's
Kidney Pills strengthened
my kidneys and stopped the
torturing pains and lame
ness in my back"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
Broadway Sales Booth "B"
NECKWEAR 29c

NECKWEAR 29c
Special selling of midsum-
summer Neckwear including
latest styles in colored and
plain white effects-also
large assortment of hand
some collar and cuff sets Of
sheer Organdie, wolfe and
Kismet clotf-very special
iy reduced Thursday 00n
at, each .kJI
KERCHIEFS AT Sc
Large assortment of broken
lines of Lawn Kerchiefs with
embroidered Cornerstone
In French roll hens and
embroidery edges-wonder-
full selling to choose from
specially reduced e.
NJ ssarh Lh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
ROBE PATTERNS
S4.75 AND 1898

Beautiful embroidered Robe
Patterns In pink and white,
blue and white, lavender and
white and plain white-these
are Of excellent quality
sheer material and i'm dainty
designs-they are very beau
tiful for midsummer wear
specially reduced for Thurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-19
BRING US YOUR
KODAK FILMS

WE WILL DEVELOP and
w print them with the
skill that years of careful
study of such work provides.
just now 1t is particularly
necessary to place your films
in trustworthy hands, be-
cause the lack of some Of
the chemicals used in devel-
oping and printing make the
processes more difficult
than in days before the war.
Bring us your vacation and
camp pictures and let us
show you the difference be-
tween Rhodes work and
that you have been getting
at about the same price.
Broadway Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

that in its effect is simple-but which
is extremely complex In the thought
that has gone into It to give It the
effect Of super-simplicity.
There is the complexity that heaps
ornament upon ornament-and this
is the complexity sinister. And there
Is the complenty that refines and re.
duces to the subtlest point-and this
is the good complexity.
There is one broad rule-if you are
In doubt that your dress or hat is in.
harmonious because OF too much or
namentation-too great elaboration
strip IL OF the doubtful factor You
are seldom in doubt as 10 whether 70
add something,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

its best sense OF the highest mani.
festation Of womanhoOd.
There are the harmonies Of age,
the harmonies OF figure, the har,
monies that we call personal charm,
the harmonies of facial these are
part of the harmOnies OF dress. The
first lesson is simplicity A woman
who dresses with entire simplicity
and by this | do not mean erudeness
or without a touch of imagination
cannot help dressing like a lady.
After she masters this art OF sim.
plicity, the control OF the first har
monies, she can progress 20 what /
call the acceleration OF simplicity
This Is the dress that seems simple.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Here I show a few dresses that I
believe conform to the formula OF
dressing like a lady. I have not
space to analyze them-that you
must do for yourself. They are OBJ
Ject lessons.
The large photograph in the centre
OF the page is from my monthly ar.
ticle in Harpers Bazaar.
This is perfect example OF dress
ing like lady. Here every harmony
is observed. The dress itself Is
called Loves Garden of Roses" II
is all OF pervenche blue chiffon with
the hoops covered with mauVe satin.
A lace hchu and yellow satin hat
complete the picture. Here you do
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Lady DreSs-Apricot Chiffon Tea Gown Over
Underdress of Apricot Satin
("LueIle" ModeIs)

not see a jarripg note. All is sim
plicity and harmony.
And so II is also in the other
photograph. This is an apricot chif.
fon tea gown. opening over an un-
derdress of apricot satin. Bands OF
satin, hemstitched In silver. adorn
It, and q little spray Of flowers is at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

the corsage. Here again you see
studied and beautiful simplicity.
In the little sketch in the left-hand
corner is sample OF what has been
called accelerated simplicity" Here
touch OF the barbaric has been
worked into the creation. Still its
simplicity has not been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
An Harmonious Development" of Simplicity
Notice the ''Barbaric Note"-Danger-
ous Unless Skilfully Handled
Lady Duff Gordon

say of some woman. "oh. yes;
d she dresses well, but not quite
like a lady" And, unfortunately, 1t is
often quite true. Then, sometimes,
Just to see what they will say ask,
-Wel. just what is 1t that isn't quite
like a iady?'"
Usually the answers are vague.
There is a something wrong" And
this is too bad, also. because while
taste is oftentimes not articulate, 1t
would be better for the world II it
were. Imean that while there are
many who know taste when they see
1t, and who can express 1t In their
own dresses, there are not many who
can express 1t In words. And the
more people there are who can ex-
press themselves clearly, the faster
the world moves along the paths OF
clear thinking and clear seeing.
The art of dressing like a lady is,
indeed, an art. Like all art its foun-
dation is simplicity. 1t is the art OF
linking ones self with the great har-
monies. All law is harmony. The
world and the suns and the nebulas
which are to become worlds and suns
move only by harmonious law. So
does the lowest creature in the scale
of life. When IL becomes at odds
with the harmonies of law 1t dies
whether 1t be lowest creature or
greatest solar system. The Great
Source OF all is harmony, and har-
mony rules all the way along the tre-
mendous stretch from that Great
Source to its smallest manifestation.
Worlds and suns, angels and hu-
man beings. pyramids, paintings and
dresses are all alike in this one
thing-that they must obey the har-
monious law. In this all things are
really equal. And in the conse-
quences OF their disobedience they
are equal. In this we have all of ex.
istence.
When we say "She dresses like a
lady" we really say, "She dresses in
harmony with eternal law" When
we say "She doesn't dress quite like
a lady" we really say "She has not
yet mastered the harmonies."
But If she has not mastered the
harmonies of dress she has not, in
all probability, mastered the har-
monies of life. Fine feathers do not
make fine birds" runs the old saw.
But fine feathers DO make fine birds
or, to put 1t in better form-a
woman who has mastered the art of
fine feathers has actually made her
self a fine bird. She could not en-
compass the harmonies of the one
taking 1t in the sense Of artistic
dresslng-without moulding her in
ner self harmoniously at the same
time.
It is an art 70 "dress like lady"
but 1t is not really hard art 20 mas
ter. II may seem odd to you to
speak Of dress the frivolous as a sym
Dol of the soul-but that is really
what dress, woman's dress is. II a
woman thinks right, thinks truly,
without fear or malice or hatred of
anything or anyone, she cannot be
unhappy And if she thinks always
In this way she cannot be unhappy in
her dress. The sense OF order, of
beautiful simplicity, OF harmony that
is in her heart will be reflected in her
dress. Therefore the first step in
acquiring the art of dressing like a
lady is TO have the heart of a lady
and use the term not in any sense
OF social order OF social class, but in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06
lds.cI lilies GROWN ia A.ODriuee

VIM. Hide is carrying a large
Easter advertisement announcing
to the public that The Mobridge
Green House has for sale one of
the choicest collections of flowers
ferns and lilies to be found in any
green house in the state. II is a
pleasure al any time for Mr.
Hide To show his guests through
the green house and AS it is
electric lighted, patrons may view
the place in the evening as we'll
as in the day time.
Early orders for Easter, in this
busy hot house will be very much
appreciated by the management as
bookings are always better when
handed in early.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-04-06

a.s,.,.-Sin, D...sS MoIl rcOpit iitrc
Last Saturday the streets of
Mohrldge were crowded with peO-
l' who came mo town. some to
visit while the majority came to
shop and take advantage of the
bargains our business
men are advertising weekly, in
The News Never have we seen
so mauy people IN this city with
no other 81 erlaI fea ure than those
offered by the business men, then
were here Saturday. Dozens of
teams were hitcbed at different
places while many automobiles
helped to fill the list as convey
ances for some of those who reside
away from here. THE Wave of
Pr sp"ri'v Has Indeed Settled
II N"hr dyr'