davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
GIRLS APPAREL

The Girls Department IS filled % o-
flowing with all kinds OF Sprlug g.
for the well-dressed little girl' T. T..
in many instances, are as 10" -,
cal garments can be mace d. "S
/ Girls MILDLY Blouses-numie.rou.
styles plain white or "hiw
navy. new blue. or rose eollsI'
and cuffs also blazer stripes o.
& 10 Is yrs..-.-..'''''''''''
Our Champion MILDLY blou s.,
made especially for Us are 81
uine wonders at Is Cts "
to see them.
Girls Char,bray Dresses -pln.,
light blue and Copennagen .
cluded clever Russian oious.,r,
bolero and other Effects Pls'"'
trimmed with repp. or plq,,s
enamel or self belts 70 IL ..i
yrs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Girls New Spring Goats -sers.,.
biact and white shepherd ehee"
coverts diagonal serges-sm'''
bei,ed models self or preii!
colored silk collars .,.as
5 TO IL years. .......''
Other Girls Spring tos' o. "a 400
/ Girls New Lawn Dresses 81,
unusual girlish models o,bt,
embroidery lace tucAs anu "a h,,s;
trimming not oyer-irii ''usS; ,:i,f
will be appreciated by di'e''' 10.
mothers .....t..-''''
Girls Raincoats and Cape. -na nav,
tam md red rubberlled e'H"
OR cT'' po opi, caps TO match 20;
i 10 IA yrs. reg. S5.ss..''''''
FREE-DependabIe Al'e'''''
Womens
Suits. ESQ and II
presses y~.s, 100 and up
Stir,s 100 and W
Misses. Juniors and o"
.t.o5 and up =.
Monday and Tuesday sP''''
IN THE
CORSET DEPARTMENT
Misses. Corset Waist. inc S'''''
low bust extra long hips ,s,hed-..
pearl buttons garter, 90 "
sizes II to 80 rex. >'''''
Women's Brassieres-h' iI..o,dev
brio openwork ehV' ,es 50
woke hooked front S'-' -
TO IS reg. Sl.5O..'''''''
Womcn's Brassieres me ,o,dtry. a
deep yoke Of eycle' e m NS'
hooked front reg. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09


------
Serges and Poplins black, navy,
rookie and Copenhagen. also
checked worsteds smart models
strictly tailored on new lines or
semi blouse and belted - fare
skirts all sizes.
WONEN's SUITS SECOND FLOOR.
s6.9s Women's Smart Dresses. .4.67
High lustre poplin and serge
fashionable colors -coatee or sur
plce style-button and silk trim'd
new full skirts sizes.
WOAiEN's DREssES-SECoND FLOOR.
$1.9s Tub Silk Blouses. ......1 go
White or fesh-tucked or pleated
or pointed lap front
BLOuSES-SkCOND FLOOR.
sl9s tx. Size Wolfe Blouses. 81
Dressy models panels Of emb'y
tucks and lace inserts -46 TO so.
BIOL SEs-SECoND FLOOR
sos Untrimmed Hats. 80
Lisere and fine Milan Hemp
black. navy, brown. green and
rose-large and small.
". trm Hats free IN newest stys II
Hats ard materials are purchased
MLILNERy-rHIRD FLOOR
% ct. Embroidered Collars. go. .23
Daintily emb'd on organdie. bs-
tiste and transparent voile-roll
and fat really worth 40 cents.
NECkWEAR MAIN FLOOR
9S ct. Bingham Housedresses. "a
Checks, stripes nd plain colors--
neatly tailored contrast trim'gs
all sizes TO 46.
hot SEDRESSES-S SECOND FLOOR.
~ ct. Women's Union Suits. -. .33
Fine cotton low neck sleeveless
lace trim'd drawers regular
and extra sizes.
kNIr UNDEKWEAR-MA FLOOR.
S3.sS Boys Norfolk Suits -. 3.2S
Navy serges fine or medium vale
also single and double breast
sack trousers lincd-6 to Is yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR
| % ct. Wide Ribbons .......... .16
Satin and tafetas best colors
also pretty Drcsdens widths for
millinery and ssshes.
Ribbons MAiN FLOOR
9s ct. Wash Silks-32 inch. ... -
| Assortment Of colored satin
stripes on white smart for tail
ored blouscs, as well as mems
shirts.
| SILKS MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

S1.39 New Scrim Curtains. $50. -
White, cream or Arabian-wice
lace insert-deep hem-Dutch
valance or plain.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT.
s21.ss Fine Administer Rugs. lo.oo
9x12 ft.-seamed or seamless
rich medallions, Orientsls and
small designs.
RUGs-THIRD FLOOR.
s. ct. Shepherd Checklist inch .13
Part wool-small and medium
size checks black and white.
An exceptional opportunity to huy
one Of the Spring seasons most pop
ular fabrics Al less than MFRS price.
DRESS GOODS-MAIN FLOOR
Is ct. Dress Ginghams-36 inch IL
Mill lengths of good qualities
OF neat patterns and colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICs- BASEMENT.
80 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine 20
35-inch-soft, lustrous fabrics IN
colors for day or evening.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
3 ct. Yard Wide Nainsook. ..... ga
Good wearing quality for under
wear and infants clothes.
WHITE GOoDs-MAIN FLOOR
ct. Bleachcd Towelings. .... u
Firm weave for dish or roller.
TOWELINGS-MAlN FLOOR.
sl.20 Table Spoons & Forks 80. .SS
Rogers silver plated pretty de-
signs bright and grey finish.
SLY ERWARL-MAlN FLOOR
% ct. Bleached Damasks w 30
6s-inch-good range Of patterns
fine for every day use.
LINENS-MAIN FLOOR
S2.9S Marseilles Spreads. 2.2J
Satin iinish-heavy raised designs
full size
SPREADS BASEMENT
IS ct. Opaque Window Shades. 20
7x3 ft.-note length all tints.
shADES-riliRD FLOOR
25 ct. Blcached Turkish Towels 10
22X43 double thread absorbent
hemmed Terry stripe borders.
TOWELS MhlN FLOOR
10 ct. bungalow Aprons ........ 30
Lancaster bingham - checked
plain band on neck, sleeve and
pocket.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Women's Dressy Silk Coats
SPRING APPAREL FOR MISSES

This department ia ry aboom with c9Grs lot yis
"""
v.ry taste and matchless values for purse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
1893
Evening Wraps
1898. .22.9S. .27.9S

Copies of foreign models-silk poplil
and charmeuse old blue and oil
se-handsomely Undetermined Wit
natural marabou-2S.9S model is sill
lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

35-inch Taffetas. %. Il. o0. 10
Chiffon finish-very lustrous-whlte,
cream and desirable colors.
40-inch Crepe de Chimes. ....1.Z 30
Fine crepe effect-lustrous surface
Grapes well-desirable colors.
40-inch Radium de Sole. ..... 30
Rich sheen-very soft-eXcellent line
Of style-favored colors.
4O-in. Showerproof Foulards...,,. LID
Pure silk-new patterns. showing
self color or contrasting forals ana
figures; also the indispensable polka
dots-complete range OF colors.
40-inch Crepe de Chimes. ...i 80
Extra heavy-full crepe weave-Iarse
assortment of stylish colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
LITTLE BOYS SUITS

to 2 yrs...........,..,.".o'3,
Norfolk and MILDLY styles-riU
brown, green and tan serges; tlia
and white checks. also gray and bro'
plaids and fancies in Spring woTs',:
.Eton and sailor collars-sils ties
Other Little Boys Suits 2.JS to 8-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CONFIRMATION SUITS
SILKS in Style-demand

Remarkably fine array favor demand for dresses M
coats bouses skirts and other silk ie" Items 10
incredibly large aSSortmentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
White Dresses
9.98. .11.98. 1888. 1898

White, plain and embroidered nets
voiles, Georgette crepe combined with
taffeta, crepe de chine, chsrmeuse and
taffeta exquisitely dainty models
loveIiest of trimming touches-l4 to Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until r. NJ
Mail Telephone Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Women's Untrimmed Hats Q,
Boys High Grade Suits
Two Matchless Values. ..... 9.SS and ll.98

in most comprehensive assortmen, 3
crashes. cheviOts. cassimeres. Liz,
checks. plaids, stripes nd novelties
are erfrd trousers. .Excellence d
on by all who investigate our s.oen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

by exceptional taorin too, Tor To-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Continued on Page 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Misses Suits-14 TO Is yrs
Checked worsteds and plain
colors-in prunellas and no
lustrous poplins, wool pop i|.oo
Inns and whipcords -Box,
peplum, blouse and PLAIN
fare models. .............'
Misses Suits-l4 to IL yrs.
Wool and Silk Poplins, IN
navy, rookie, brown, Hague
blue. green, black -. Also 1898
black and white checks, IN
Spring worsteds various
length coats in flare and
straight models. ..........J
Misses Suits-l4 TO Is yrs.
Whipcords, worsteds, tai,
fetas. serges, poplins ana
gabardines fine assortment
of colors and checks tall Z5.SS
ored. demi-dress and nov
city models remarkably
tasteful trimmings or fine
,o;loroJ finish ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

CHEST OF FLAT SILVER
Rogers make-latest patterns
twsnty-six pieces, including SIX
knives. six forks. six tea and SIX
table spoons, butter knife or
and sugar shcll-reg. $751;
RREAD TRAYS also Fruit Dishes
having glass bowls in silver OAK
frames, latest designs Special
Rogers FRUIT BOWLS-new pattern
combining plain or highly polished
surface-or French gray doS
Gilt lined bowl. ..........'..''
SpeciaI Lot Of Small Pieces at. III
gravy ladies. berry spoons, sugar
Shells, butter knives. flower vases,
pepper and salt casters and baby
cups.
Also These Specials in Cutlery
Table Knives and Forks-Landers,
Frary & Clark make celluloid
handles-set of 8 each. Special 2.1o
G.. Wostenholm's Carving Sets
three piecc-fne Sheffield stec
celluloid handles silver ferrule.-
reg. S2.79. Special LOO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04

YOU win not oars whether cream usage ID
vulgar or net. yoa will get = nsw COM
ple1ion, and olsaa the youth that Is still
yours.
At .oAat ago should child % % ths
destist for filing the teethf-Yo~NS
Moth0r. s'... -.-. ~.
Reply-As soon as there Is the slightest
indication OF decay-even II the infaat
must b held In arms. Holding thooo
first teeth makes for better second ones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Protected by the Adams Newspaper servicel

wanted to tell you about Hobart and
me; so tried to keep you from going.
refused him about ten times, Milt,
and I'm not one bit jealous Of her"
Milton stared thoughtfully ut the
spring vista ahead of them. And he
had feared to wound her. had wanted
to teach her lesson.
why didn't you tell me you knew
him." he asked
II never even thought Of him. Don't
you know, Milt," her voice was strong
with faith. when the real big love
comes into your life 1t seems to just
sweep away everything else. Besides
l didn't want you to know was-er-
lobbying. Isn't that what you call it?
The woman's club belong to is behind
bill, something about fountains at
streetc orners and We wanted him to
present it, so I wrote to him about 1t
and 1t comes up tomorrow. Aren't you
glad dear? If you only could get some
thing into the papers about it, I'd love
you for 1t, Milt."
Milton gloomed at the Landscape,
realizing for the first time In his life
the underlying power of the eternal
feminine. $50
"Ill try" he promised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04

WITCH did, and then l started to
wait for Unkle Ed, and the clock
struck 8 and l hadent yawned yet, and
it struck han past and hadent
yawned yet and jest a. It was haff
way throo striking 10 I yawned and
quick looked at pop and he was reed
ing the paper. l.,
G, thawt, he dident see me. And
started to look at the clock and
wunder wath wood happen If the
hands started to have race, and all
of sudden pop sed, Benny.
Sir, I sed closing my mouth.
Your yawning, sed pop.
No sir, sed.
Wat do you call it, then, sed pop.
My mouth jest came open, l sed.
o, my errer, sed pop. And he kepp
on reeding the paper, and yawned
8 moro times without him saying eny-
thing, and then he sed, Hay. will you
stop that imitation of the crater of
Mount. Vissovious. And then wat did
he do but yawn himself. saying, Con.
fownd it, hes got me doing It. And
he yawned about 8 more times and
ssd, Good mite, I'm as sleepy as June
bride, I'm going to bed. Ill see Ed IN
the morning
And me and pop went to bed and
ma waited up for Unkle I'D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Questions and Answers

clippings and photographs. She was
little, appealing sort of woman, with
big brown eyes and wistful chin. Mil
ton found himself comparing her men
tally with Beth's beautiful clear eyed
buoyant girlishness.
"You know the real reason why l
asked you to see me to the station,
Milt," she said as they entered the taxi
cts for Hobart's sake I want you to
see that his new bill is handled fairly
by the papers. You will, won't you,
Milt? l don't know myself just what
it's about, but It must be splendid
measure or he'd never take 1t up. Hes
that type of man, you know, Milt. JUST
ask Miss Wharton"
"Beth?" asked Milton alarmed. what
does she know about him.
"Why, didn't you know" The big
brown eyes met his in surprise. "She
saved his life. We've been married
year and it was before he met me- She
was hardly more than child, he told
me, and they were all down at Pine
hearst for the late winter season.
believe he was accidentally shot, and
she found him as she was riding
through the mountains and saved him.
"Was-was he in love with her. ask
ed Milt feebly. "Quite romantic, was
it not?" - .- 90. -
HE was till he met me-" Grille an
swered complacently, but he'll never
destroy her pictures. He's got forty
snapshots Of her, do believe, taken
that season. I hated her till l heard
you were going to marry her"
They had reached the station. 1t
seemed years before he had put her
safely on the train, wired Hobart for
her and was finally alone. When he
called Beth up, she was out. Four
times he,called. Then word came back
that Miss Wharton had just returned
from theater party and must on no
account be disturbed. He walked home
three miles, through the night, think
ing. =. .s-s III 49,. g..
The next morning Beth met him ra-
diant and ready 70 rtheir usual walk
in the park.
sI'm 50 sorry dear" she said. but
you know you would go. l know wo-
men are perfect cats and she only
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
BY LEE PAPE -' d
NOTE BOOK

Unkle Ed came to see US last mite,
getting heer on the II o'clock trane,
and after suppir sed to pop, Pop,
can set up with you and ma and wait
for Unkle Ed. .~.~
Will you promise not to get sleepy,
sed pop.
Yes sir, never get sleepy, sed.
Perhaps not, sed pop, but have
herd 1t sed that even Homer mods.
Who? l sed, and pop sed. Or, an old
skool mate Of mine, we'll, you may
wait up till the ferst time you yawn
and the ferst time you yawn, off you
go to bed, now finish your home werk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
BY c. A. vOIGH1
,ou finish this picture?

thereby covered-up to date. The Dey
brothers, who owned the burned block,
received $4,000. Their tenants, whose
stocks were totally destroyed, will get
$4,000. The losses on Coasts build
ing and clothing stock have not been
settled yet The insurance on these
are $4,000 more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
APPENDICITIS FATAL TO GIRL.

APPENDICITIS FATAL TO GIRL.
Iowa City, May Mildred SHUTS,
aged 13, died in an Iowa City hospital,
on the day she had planned to go home
presumably cured. A sudden attack
of appendicitis, following her recovery
from her other Ills, proved fatal, des-
pite an operation. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Suits, of Mt Zion, were
called here, and will take the body
homo,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04

'1r's A SHAME to cover It up with
a Dress" murmured the woman who
paid seven dollars for a French
chemise. 'This has been $12. ana
I'm getting it at bargain because
it's soiled, and it's prettier than
those elaborate and expensive ones
over there"
Eyes" agreed her companion: 1T
does seem a shame to waste 90 much
prettiness in these days Of show and
display. Still, one always feels 20
much more charming when one
knows all these dainty things form
part Of the toilette, don't you thdnkr
Her friend smiled and agreed, ana
the two women passed ON out or the
shop.
Il is true that good clothes look
Door over badly-made, limiting
under things, and that = cheap lace
camisole under . nice waist VIII
make the waist itself look tawdry.
These days, when lingerie Is so very
simple, it should be an easy matter
for every woman to own severA sets
of very fine, plain, goOd-looKlng
lingerie. ~.,
Flesh. >olored nainsook makes de-
lightful gowns and combinations, e.
pecially II trimmed with blue bows,
and the dainty lowered mulls make
up into artistic effects. These things
can be fashioned simply and well.
without much lace, and then sent to
hemstitchers, and trimmed With the
picot edging that is now done for hve
cents a yard. Little picot-edged
frills and dainty ribbons are all that
is needed for the plain French under
wear limitations. -,
And q woman feels so much better
dressed and so much daintier, that
it has q certain reaction on her per-
sonality, making her the moro at
tractive to those who meet her.
Questions and Answers
haze never used either q cream o. q
po,cder in my Nfe and It seems to me
have the 1Uorst complexion ~ ny set OF
friends, ,oho use these things dolly. Would
you begin notof-T am forty. Do you
thtrk It p~lgor praeticeS-A Teacher.
Reply-No more vulgar than eating
food enough to keep the body nourtshed
and enough bathing to keep 1t clean. 1t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
RED OAK HAS BIG
SCHOOL PROBLEM

Red Oak, May 2-The problem of
providing new school building for
khe Independent school district Of Red
Oak IL ono that has been giving the
poeple ee this community considerable
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04

concern for the last two years or
more.
Last year the proposition to bond
the district for 100000 for the cree
tion of the new building was defeated
at special election and the PROPOSE.
ton to bond the district for $115,00O
Is to be brought UP at special cleo.
ton within the next few days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04

STATE CONVENTION COMING.
Iowa City, May 2.-The, forty-sev.
enth annual convention of the Hahne-
mann Medical association of Iowa 10
to be held in Iowa City on May 10, II
and II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Pretty Lingerie

matters not how Il - Asne ~ % We
accomplish It. A dirty, blotchy conplsxion
IL surely not % refined - olean enc.
I shenld suggest that you get nSw point
Of view on yourself "Fcrty? Why, you
are . young woman vt. Believe II, ana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
Benin FISH HOUSE.

Fl Madison, May 2-Work has been
started on the erection Of building
in the river near the mouth Of French
creek, by Dixon & Sons, fish buyers
and Wholesale dealers of Peoria, Ill.
Thomas Dixon and son Ross are now
in the city experimenting the erection
of the building here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-04
NAVE $500 RAISED.

Iowa City, May 2.-Insurance adjus.
ters have completed settlements with
many of the victims of the recent Iowa
Union fire. total of $4,000 has
been allowed-in fun Of all claims
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-13
THE TINES Matinee

Mary Pickford is going to bring
Cinderella to the Mutual Theater on
on Saturday, May u, 1916. The Tim
the matinee. The Times is going &c
invite you all to go to the show Or
and after Monday the END every boy
and girl who will call at the Office OF
the Yerington Times will get a ticket
to the matinee at the Mutual Theater
on Saturday,, May u, 1916. The Times
has made another combination with
the managers of the Mutual Theater
to play that your money will be
Counterfeit" and will not be accept
ed for that matinee There will be
no coupons to cut for this ticket
We just ask you to come to the Office
of the Times and we will present you
with ticket.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-13
THE TIMES OFFER

Arrangements have been made with
the Yerington Drug Company and
Dillon & West by which each who
secures the name of new subscriber
who has not previously taken the
Times, will get three thousand extra
votes. This means that for the name
of each new subscriber accompanied
with the cash will entitle the candi-
date will get six thousand votes. For
subscribers whose names are now or
the mailing list the candidate will re
ceive three thousand votes as already
annouced. Cash for six months
subscription from an old subscriber
will entitle you to fifteen hundred
votes and for new one three thou
sand. Remember that cash must &C
company all subscriptions in order
to get the votes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-13
FARE REDUCED

COPPER BELT REDUCES FARE
On Thursday, May 1896, the re-
duced rate of fare between Wabuska
and Yerington will go into effect The
fare will be $l00 for the single trim
and $l50 for the round trip between
Yerington and Wasbuska. This rate
will include the auto fare from Yer
ington Station and is a reduction nj
twenty-five cents for single trim
and one dollar for the
round trip The building of the
Copper Belt railroad was one of the
most beneficial enterprises promoted
in Lyon County. Since the smelter
closed the road has been a source of
no profit to its builders. The ex-
pense OF maintaining and operating
it is heavy. There is no sentiment in
the argument that the residents of
Yerington particularly should give
the road its hearty support To en-
courage this feeling the fares have
been reduced.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-13

The Brooks Home Cottage has ms
tailed Western Union observator,
time clock which automatically reg.
ulates itself daily.
Mr.. 0. II. Some arrived in Yerine
ton last Sunday and has put a fore,
OF men at work on the Mcconnell
Mine OF which he is part owner.
Mr.. J. M. Higgins, from Sacra-
mento, California, was in town this
week, canvassing for the sale of ar
electrical novelty which is one of the
most useful and convenient little de.
vices ever invented. 1t is an adiust
able electric lamp that can be usef
III almost any position. Mr. Hippin
was at Rawhide during the boom and
has many acquaintance in Yefington
who were there while the rush wa
ON.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-05-13
WILL BOOST THE VALLEY

Mr.. F. L. Farley, who for the past
six weeks has been visiting mis-
brother-in-law Superintendent Cook
of the Copper Belt, returned to his
home in Kansas City on Tuesday.
Mr.. Farley is a talented artist and for
number of years has been chief en-
graver for the Bemis Bag Company,
which a generation ago was started in
Minneapolis by the Bems Brothers
and has grown to be the biggest ms
titution of the kind in the world, with
factories in Minneapolis, Kansas City,
St Louis and a number of the other
large cities of the country. Nearly
all the artistic designs on bags and
packages of similar character used by
the big mills and factories are design
ed. by him. His health was shatter-
ed by over-work and the nervous
strain following, Mr.. Farley was en-
ticed to come to Mason Valley by his
versatile and conversational brother
in-law, whose picturesque descriptions
of the health restoring qualities OF the
best climate in the world, with seen
cry to match. After spending six
weeks at Mason, Mr. Farley returned
to his home last Tuesday, completely
restored to health and thoroughly
convinced that climate is not the least
of the many attractions possessed by
this beautiful valley.