davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
Notice for Publication


Coal Act 6-22-10 Serial No.
0l9413
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
Jan. 9th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas F. Myers
of Circle, Montana, who on July %,
1918, made H. E. No. 019413, for
NW1NW4; EaNW4; NE4; NE4SE4 Sec
ton 26, Township IS North, Range As
East, M. P. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof;
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Peter Rorvik, U. S.
Commissioner, at Circle, Montana on
the 10Th day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Kovarik, L. M. Hilstad, Lloyd
Chester Louden all of Circle,
Montana.
20 SO G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Coal Act 6-22-10 Serial No
O19948
| Department of the Interior, u
S. Land Office at Miles City, Mont,
Feb. Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Julian R. Richie,
of Paris, Montana, who on Sep
TENDER "a, 1918 made H. E. No.
Ol9948, for SEA, E4SW4, lots 6
and 7, section 6, township 18 N,
range As E, M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
missioner at Circle, Mont, on the
End day of April 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. H. Vest, Amos Taft, Clarence
Myers all of Paris, Mont. M. l..
Austin of White, Mont.
2-23 1923 G. w. Myers, Register.
Notice for Publication
Coal Act 6-22-10 Serial No.
014141
Department of the Interior, U. !
S. Land Office at Miles City, Mont,
Feb. Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles F. Kirchner
of Circle, Mont, who on March 10
1912 made H. +. No. O14141 for
West half, section 26, township
10 N, range AZ E, M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention 10
make three year proof, to estab-
ish claim to the land above de-
,cribed, before Peter Rorvik, US.
Commissioner at Circle, Mont, on
he 3rd day of April 1917. ,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Molenda, Barney Dandy, ,
Joseph Rorvik, Eugene T. Kirch- 1
Ter all of Circle. Montana.
'-23 1923 G. w. Myers, Register. r
The Keota news., 1917-03-23


q 10 y
license
police compelled
Notwithstanding
through
untu he t and practice stopped
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

from Paris to make every woman
shake her head in despair and say thnt
she must have new gown. whether OF
not her dress allowance can De
stretched to cover 1t.
There are women who hold out that
the gowns Of autumn can be renovated
to meet the demands OF spring. and
the forehnnded person has already
been at work In the sewing room nav
ing her skirts reshnpef and her bod
Ices built up or down to meet the re-
Quiremeuts Of the hour.
The .dressmakers are divided into
two classes OF opinion; those who are
worried over the seeming similarity
between the spring gowns and those OF
last autumn, and others who are blow
ing the trumpet loudly to proclaim
that the modern silhouette compels
every woman to discard whatever she
has and buy things that are new.
Paris has spoken. however. and no
matter how intense our patriotism. we
listen and hearken to the words that
come from the city by the Seine. That
Is the phrase one hears on every side
among the commercialists. We know
what we should wear. The gowns
have been shown our buyers. and AZ
many as possible have been shipped to
this country. We may talk all we
please about our own fashions follow
ing our own flag. but all fashions be
come ours after they Mve had their
source in Paris. in limited district OF
the city.
The Drastic Changes.
A mere cursory glimpse at a fore
gathering OF French gowns may con-
vince the casual onlooker that moth
ing Is to be feared from the new styles.
Old gowns will do; old suits will serve:
old wraps are not thrown In the
shadow: and last summers hat cnn
be revived to meet this springs need.
That Is the opinion Of most casual
observer. The truth Is that the
changes are more drastic than evVn
the reporters and prophets felt they
would he. Paris has been insidous
In introducing II silhouette that will
grow as the days Iengthen and that
will soon make the gowns Of yesterday
look too old-fashioned for even trivial
uSes. unless they are altered by
skillful hand.
What Is known as the American
uniform was conspIcuously lncking
during the first openings In Paris.
but Nine. Paquin. Doeuillet and Dire
coll cnme out with tailored suits that
met the expectations Of the American
buyers.
The Paquin ones were particularly
good. but no one style was emphasized.
Nine. Paquin has always liked the
three-quarter coat and she was the
Arst person to revive It q few years
ago. 1t was then regarded as too old
fashioned for any American woman to
take up. and yet. year after. 1t was
universal in this country.
The knee-length jackets that the
house Of Pnquin showed have the bar
rel effect between the waist and knee
and are worn over an exceedingly mar
row skirt that Is from two to four
inches longer than what the women
have worn over here for two years.
Paquin also revives the redingote
With narrow hem and slender waist
tine. but the bnrrel effect is given In
the riddle. This house also insists
upoB the short coat. 1t Is made some
what like an Old-fashiOned basque.
with short peplum that clings to
the body. although 1t is cut circular.
PaQuin Introduced coat like this last
autumn which was excessively liked
by the women who had turned away
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

nltiH WHS the OeSt l nave seen lately.
"He had fine lot Of old hawsers
and ropes piled in his boat. This II
the day Of prosperity with the junk
man. and even old hawsers sell for five
cents a pound. But this fellow didn't
seem to think his ropes weighed
enough. Leastwise, he performed .
remarkable operation on them.
ITO begin with. he untwisted an
the strands on q rope and then insert
ed bits Of wood between them. He did
this until he got d bunch fixeA up and
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Paris Designers
Doom Old Gowns

all gowns. She does not touch the
empire wnistline. which nearly all the
other houses show In two or three
Of the best gowns Of their collections.
and she does not go In for the medie-
val girdle, which has not been reiin.
qulshed by every other designer. but
added to the belt over the normal
,wais:line.
Royanrs New coata
The house OF Royant. which is not
as well known to the public ns 1t
should be. but sufficiently well known
to our buyers to have the fashions
brought to this country every few
months. has sent out an exceptionally
good looking coat to match encb one
piece frock. 1t is a diversion from
the winter top cont, which often
turned out to be a troublesome prob
lem. although as garment 1t Is we'll
nigh indispensable.
This new coat Is like cape that
has little ful1ness and hangs Imply
against the body. 1t Is slashed Mt
each side from the hem up to above
the khees. and the sleeves are loose
and bell-shaped. The only trimming
used. no matter what the color OF the
coat. is a pointed, floriated design OF
machine stitching. This stitching ID
by no means commonplace; It Is easily
done In America, but II Is very ex-
pensive. II Is loose chninstitch that
must be perfectly done In order to
carry out the sharp .interlacing out
lines OF the design. Beige. string color
and dark blue are used for these coats.
and the material Ia q sort of soft broad
cloth. The machine stitchery Is in
black.
ROynnt has made great name In
Europe for one-piece frOcks. or sport
suits. which Gun be worn on the street
with dignity. The best gown sent
over from this house Is such q decided
contrast to everything we have been
wearing that II was eagerly accepted
by the Americans who saw 1t.
The skirt is exceedingly narrow. 10
laid In machine knife plaits and hangs
in a plumb line from waist to ankles.
The bellboy jncket Is In straight
line from shoulder to hips. cut on
slid measurements III OIucs ~ MAhC
one look youthful. and Its surface Is
covered with this machine chainstifch
In oyster white. The sleeves are plain,
small and quite long. finished with
narrow band of white satin that flares
| over the hand. and a row Of pearl but
tons that keeps 1t tight Mt the wrist.
From the bottom of the jacket comes
sash that goes straight around the
figure Mt the tips and Is looped over
| into two ends ut the back.
Oriscoi and the Redin9ote.
Jenny Is not the only important de-
signer in Paris who put out the red
| ingote for the spring. Her house has
never relinquished the redingote idea.
but has played upon the one theme In
different ways.
Pnquin and Driscoll come back to
the actual re'lingote In the form of a
slim coat with slight curve below
the hips to show that the oval sill
houette. as the French call It, Is ap-
proved.
Driscoil has always had high repu-
tation for coat suits and for whatever
is tailored. and he makes the straight
redingote which opens In front over a
narrow skirt of satin or crepe de chine.
as opposed to the worsted fabric Of
the cont. He also combines fOulard
and serge and crepe and serge.
The house Of DriscOll Is one Of the
l
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

not been Paintings
big which
gallery at the hall the paintings by Albert Rosenha PhadRha
artist which originals
city Rosenha
Vouchers
entire coec
n 8 the wOrko Of
The Keota news., 1917-03-23


careful imitation of nature There are 1u
The gold with the ef
made Of wu usk NJ
Is found IN
hold teeth to h pate Du
contained rather crude woode
pins The WI osetsa q
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Remarkable Enterprise Of the junkmen Of Gotham

NEW YORK"here
~
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Fake Art Being 0usted From independence Hall

disclosures Of the extent to
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

very revelations which the measure
was designed to suppress.
The ordinance provides for the
creation of q commission to take
charge Of Independence hall and all
its paintings and relics. 1t is nothing
aimed at the art jury. which has been
enenged In cleaning out the fakes from
Independence hall for the last three
months.
More than third Of the 342 paint
inEs in the collection at Independence
The Keota news., 1917-03-23

THESE teetU uIC tHc "0H :.
Greenwood of New York. who was the
frst American dentist. They were pre-
sented to the Baltimore College OF Den
tai Surgery by Doctor Greenwood. and
are the set worR BY Washington at the
time his portrait was painted by
James Sharpless in 1895. The artt-
ficial teeth account for the "calm and
benign" expression which he wears IN
the portrait.
The set is a complicated AFFAIR.
and fs ground and carved out OF wal
The Keota news., 1917-03-23
Washinqton's False Teeth in Baltimore

of Dental Surgery owns the only 80
Washington
possessed buried win mn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Die niohs.

Bel ben neuen Ro6mittagss uno
8eluh5titioeru iinoen mir ent3iidsnoe
uno gang aparte Wio0elIe. 6ir ben
&ragen iin0 ollie mogtiden or~Iginsuen
6ormen erIonnen. DIE ironcierten
ODER III 6aIten 9eIe8ten Rode fallen
i6lit,t berab. 0Gufig neroen Die
itren9sn Gmien our9 abitsBsnoe groBe
2dIaen IN 0en perlAie0eniten 6ors
meH unieroroden. ILLS groBe Neubeit
1T Die bemtiez Robe dui8etommen,
Elm nneindnoer bdngen0ea Aleio nit
etlem Ioie geidIungenen @jrtel. eel
Dem bic 2aIlenlin,e tuum betont
miro. pier ippobl oils nuh be- oen
2aIuentieioern ltno BON Der 6dtoe
oe8 Stoifes abpeltenoe SteppttI.
QDoqitideret poer Soutltsz 0arnitu>
ren bslIebt. SIR 6ri6idpr unO ti4ie
Sage iIno U%dbaroInes unO SerQss
beuor5rgt, NeuBetit elegant uno iebr
begebrt lino Crepe ne due, Gutemlre
Oe loie uno 2affet IN pIslen lsinen
6arben, fur outtige 8le;0er mdBit
man Grtpes unQ 8olies, Iebtere OFT
in ~rei3pouen &ombinutiouen pom uni
uno 'elnen WuIliern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
&nrirt DUu &ein : WcidJluiir in brci
Wunatcn.
&rief bon 6rou &obu Giidbouicr
Nluf Greet.
g&erther Mcrr Inftnr

@ertber 0err Gottor:-
(Sh fam ON %. September nocb
NppIeton, nm Sic mc9en clnes ihlim-
men unO groBcn &rompfu0er = Wc.
'tpltrS ON rcd)tcn 9cilt SIT fonIul-
tlrcn, nit ocm ih lett mebr oIs Ell
nem Gobr bcboitet mor un0 oQs I'M
ner Idllmmer mur0e. Nodlocm id)
MIDI orci Monate lang Sbrer Be
bdn0tlnQ untcrporfen bate, mar
lleln Veln 5ugcbcilt mno lit bis Jest
nidlt mic0cr u1fgebroHcn. Sd bin
Jest bel outer @eiunobeit luno bin
oonfbar oofilr, BOB mid mcin 9&cQ
5u Sbnen fiibrte uno BOB idl Qcbcilt
muroc. cd bin in jeoer @iniid,t 8lt-
fricoen un0 frcue mid BON SIhrcr Sc
IdltIihfeit uno <nIt in ser 8cbun0
hung oerortigcr 6Gqe ;3c1qniB ob5l-
le0en. Sic m0oen irqeno &en1on.
Den, Ser nit cincm GbnIihen 2eioen
beboftct it, on mid perpeiien.
6rou : bnE iih bnuicr,
81. 80, 8Iof Greet, @is.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

0ts nsuen 6ru9ia1rSs uno Som.
mer1loulen iiuO in OteIsn Ylridtlonen
eriuienen. GQaraiterjitllu itn0 bel
l5uen &ragen mO 9aleaus'tUitt. ot
i'll mahnWfdltigen dparteu 6ormen
gsbr0d,t luerotu. yteu pm ole Stobs
b~Iouleu aaa &rtpe oe d)ule. ODER ieis
mem Sejotnpoile. nit ielOentr 3ono.
ltiderel ooer Soutdhieruu9 ptrjjert.
8ei ouut,tn Stiotublouirn itn0 bdu
fla @aruitarcn BON Sl.beyloutdtt
oOtr Nauoitidtrtjen nit Ntttulfdotn
gu fuoen. Htbm Grtps Be dine, Der
pobI OILS N}ootltoii fir Slouien be.
3tihnet ptyoen oarf iino Grtpc Sc
oy9ette, 4Ion3t uuo islocue 6autaFs,
itofie btijebt fir ouitiIe Wai66lcu.
len r0blt man 9oIlc ooer gatjit. biz
meiit yeih mi; Qaa,'dumtn o~crjiert
perNcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
sOlde 3ensniIie fOnnem n dit fabrisirt Ober sefouft merSen.

SD bchooc cbcnio erfnlarcih @lnooorm Gnt5nounq. @ouen-
'frhe, eout, tho dronnhe &rn1fbcncn, bcioea, BET 6roucn u0 IfGn-
nern.
@Clh SIC nht pcrIonlih pnriprcdCn f0nncn, Damn lu0cn Sic id)
mem frce" Eab, bcttclt: "WO6crnc 0cl0n0lunQ non Gbronidcn Nrnnf.
pclan o0c Operation" ihiden. Cine Noitortc miro ea &bncn brnqen.
eS MIRO III ct1toder @ilc pcrmn0t Is lit irbr intcrciunt yu Icen.
lnier tcfHfn %eotn9ungen ncbmc tl unbciuborc 6G0c sur NchonhIunq
an.
I'm >tnOonro Sotcl, ga GrpNc, Wfonta9, ben II. Wni. NbSrehe:
Or. u. VI. @oohoro, 121 &isconin Stufc, Milmaufce, Wis. Stnn.
Den . lr %prmittags bis Z llbr Nbcuos. Combination fri nnb inter
Dem Srgl 'er acknowledgements.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
E%romlncnter Wnun in Npplctun BON
Vrnf) gebcilt.
92ertber Ser Goftor:-

2Sertber Ser 9oftor:-
Sh ihreibe hel1te an Sic, um Th.
net 3t ingcn BOB ih fem @rufbnnh
mebr tro8e ut6 ooB ih meinen @rlld
Qon3 un0 qor los bin uno ooB meme
Seitc in jeoer @cie out fiiblt. Sd
NOR orci Sabre lang nit Dem @rud,
b(boitet uno muroe bon einem 6relm
De on Sic h%ermicicn. Sen Sic qcbcilt
bobett. I'D bin icbr e~rfrcut ilber Die
2c'dtiqfcit, nit Ser Sic mid fllrir
ten uno Der cbrlidlen un0 Qeifidtcu
nit Der Sic meillcn Sal Be
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Applctun Mctgcr BON Srudj furirt.
NppIcton, @is., Is. Sept 1916.
Or. q. 0o00Qr0,
Mn.h.- M

NppIcton, @is., Is. Sept 1916.
Or. g. @o00or0,
UtllmdifCe, Si5.
@ecbrter Ser 9ottor: -
SD lit ielt II Sobrcu an einem
@rud an Der red)ten Scitc uno bube
lett Der Belt INNER Elm 9rutbun0
%Gctrugen. Sd fam int Mt0r3 1915
81 &bnen, Inn MIDI b~ebon0cln 3u lni-
len, babe mcine Sur jest beenoet ut0
bin geIuno. Sd TRACE jcbt fem 9rIf
bono mehr uu0 fublc itnrf uno Qc-
'un0 ouf mciner rehteu Seite. Cd
babe feline Ntinute Belt o%crlorcn. 10
LANCE i'd unter Sbrcr getan0lung
ltono uno babe nlh teine ihlint.
men Shmcr6cn ODER llnbeqllcmlidl-
telten ous5uitchen gcbubt. Sd bin
lett rob, oaB id, 81 &bnen fam ullo
mllnlhe MIR, id) bate es frllbcr ee.
tbon. Sd bin iebr 5uirieocn nit ser
4rt uno g8ciic, mie Sic mid beban
eelt bobm uno erIoltbe Sbncn gu ir-
Qeno elmer Belt onoerc 2cioenoc an
mid 81 %pcrpciicu. Die SIRE Metbo0c
unterludcn mouen, mic mon @rrd,
obne h.rurQiihe Separation beilen
fam.
:. @cntinef,
1872 Sope StraBe,
Mnnlptnn 9Ni6
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
6lnC 6ran ans @reculcnf BON grnd)
acbcllt.
2est, mas GSrou Geld itrcibt:

gScrthcr Ser Goftor:-
Nod0em id arpei Sabre Ionq on
eincm 0rildlci0en Qclittcn hotte, fam
id om 6. Suni 1914 SIT ibncn un6
es bereitet mir beltte 6reuoc, &bnen
5u iogcn, BOB i'd lett pouitonoig ge.
lun0 mo itorf bin mo ooB mein
9ruh qeheilt lit. sd nohm I'M qon-
gen bon &bncn oft @cbunllnQen uno
nCrlor nift cincn Gag 2lrbcit negen
Der 0eban0lltng u16 bottle ni6t Die
QcrinQItcn S6mer5en 81 crouIoen.
Sd 0ofterte Elm gauges %obr lung
NIT cinent Qlr5te in Npplcton, obne
Dob ih Die qcringitc Nciieruro lpiir.
tc. Sett bin ih froh, Dab i'd 81 SSb-
nen fnm lno BOB ca m0Qlld, NOR,
rhnC cine 6irtrgiide operation DE-
BELT ST. mcr0cn. cd bin icbr ~crireltt
ilbcr oie 0c0ienunq, nclde Sic mir
5lttbcil lper0en lieBcn un0 Sic mGQen
6obcr olld Nn0ere. bic an Nrud) lei
Dem mo 6orullf bcooht iin6. ebrlihe
un0 crfolgreide 0ebonoIunQ 81 er,
Ian9en, on mid megcn Gmpfebtlng
3u bcrlpcilcn.
Sbnen 6nrfcno fir oos, mos Sic
filr mih gethon hobcn. nerbIcibe ih
&brc crQcbcne
6rau " III. geld,
R. ., WrCenlcof. Mig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
WtlEteI9toBe

2037 uno 2O60. Sin 1a.nen
uno Rodmuiter fjjr in ic5t Q.fJajes.
Qoua-, @eiAoits oocr us5e5s al.:;
limb Bier tOmbmiert Gmrfs5,ensrustt
Stoffe iino Qelnen, Ser1e. ,}srlsr.
Satin, 1ubzSeioe. Shaumng "
que, @inQ9dm uno ouoete lpIlhed-.
Stoffe. Rod mo l1ile tounen a.
!renni 9etra9eu, uuo fir euie,en uIr
Die be,jebttu ta,ottiiuer ua0 sdyrter
ten WoIlitofIs oerrauot psrosn. Wtu
tier in : @r0Ber: iTlr 5uillt 81.
80, IS. a.. II. A uno 4G Ron
8rutnoB, fiir Rod y "a. rs, IS.
30. 81 uno 81 Sen loioenptite u
torotg!id 8 garos fir 1uius. AZ
gorcs ijir Rod, pou Il Sol 5ceitef
Stot', flr Wittiere GroBe. Rodlugn.
81 2)aro9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
0ebcilt bon dlruniidlcr &linooarm-
Gntsiinouug uno @alens
itein . Gulic.
9fohocm ibr qeioqt mur0c. noB cine
Cpcrotior ons ein5ige lei, I'M
lbr Seben SIT rettcn.

ibr 2eben SIT rettcn.
9lat Greet. @;s.. II. Scbr. t2.
Or. e. u. @o0oaro: -
@crtber @crr 9ottor: gs be.
reitct mir @er9nilgen, &bncn 5t
ihrcibcn un0 miiien 81 IaiIcn, 0aB
nohocm ih elf N}onotc unter HSbrer
9cbun0lung itono, ih gon5 uto gar
Gcbeilt bin. Nls ih crit aiming, mid
BON Sbtcn bcbanocIn 81 %Iniien, mog
lh l21 Efuno uno icet mic9e if) 149
Nfltno. @or 5mei Sabre long frunf,
babe nit nerihic0enen Ner5tcn geoot-
tert, uber tie brod)ten mir feline Silfc.
Sic moIlten MIDI opcrlrcn. so trof
th cincS Cages cine &brcr 8utientcn
uno tie 'o8tc mir, ih ioIItc einmol
SIT &bnen gebcu unO i'd bin beute
oonfbar. ooB ih es gctbon babe. Sd
bin c"rfrcut, mein 3eltQniB per0ffent-
Ildt 6u iebcn mo boifc. cs miro on.
ocrcn gum 9htbcn gercihcn. Sbnen
GrfoI0 mitn'hcn0, perbIcibe i'd,
N}it frelnolidem @rlB,
Sri. VI ortho 2 dinfc,
81. u. go. 33, Dor 4,
NIod Greet, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

1852. 0ieIe 6ausI6iir3e, bi.
oud ols Morgenrod geei9ntt 1T. lab
Ii6 ffnea uno leitt aHIetti9en I'M
lit Iebr bequsm. Ydfenor Stoffe I'M
9ingbam, Qapn. Seeriuder. @4am
bran, Drill 2einen, 4lp1"ca 8riQion
tine uno Sotin. 9olsou8ihnitt oi'r
ediq o0er ipiB. Ynitott oes 8iirteI.
geniigt aud Elm gepObnIi6er 9urt
aug. Mufer in A 8rOBen: tIein iii
80 unO "a 3ol 9rutmoB mitteIgroi
fir SO unb SO 3pu, 9roB fir a
uno AZ SOL uno ertro0roB fir 4
uno 46 3oG 8ruitmaB. G%rIoroerlid
534 garo8 pom ~3630nigem Stoff, fiji
W~ittelgr0Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11
Sic uidt mciu &Ort bafiir
SOnOcrn fragen Sie bic @tntc,
bic id) furirt babe.
Die iaeef,, ist earire!
Die &abrbeit lnO bic geWeiie litscu bcreit
unferiuebsn Sic!
Sd)re ben Sie an Die Semte - Srasen gle ~oieielbem
nberSemgen z lie iid} ielbit.

bonoeIten. Sd mer6e crirGtt iein,
Sic allen meincn 6reumocn 81 irgeno
elmer Belt 81 empieblcn. oenn Der
GrfoIg Sbrcr N}etbooe in Der Be
bonollrnq non 9ruf obne d)irurgi.
Idle Operation peroient IS.
Shr e~rgebencr
Milbelm Il blenbrouh
u. ! Npplcton, Mis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

2040. Sin blbides Somm'rs
tleio fir iunge Mdoden 0osr tleint
Srauen lit bier oorgeIteIt. IS eignen
ii6 ooiur defenders Die neuen Or
qano;es, 2amnz uno Grspes Stoffe. 10.
rpie Qeinen, Gbambrap, Sbautung,
WoIfieioe. qopIin unO Gbiffon. Wu'
tier in 3 8r0Ben: 16. IS uno 20
Sabre. Grforoerlia 513 goroS Oor
"A Sol 6reitem Wtaterial fir Is
Sabrs 8robe. untere 3odmeite ~
Yaros.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

Grgou5anQ. 5rou: .1Sest.
Hah 5pG,iilarlaee Gte pjuit Tn
Njt pen mir tteloeu lohfn2 IA -
Die QeIt iuiro llh nuRosyu,"
mann: rSa, oos ih's 10 lang:
0usse5alten babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

2046. Sn punttisrtsm 9ertoIs,
:arrisrtem @ing9om ODER geitreiftsm
5eeriuter niroe iiA oieier Mor9er-
rod iebr bii6id ousnebmer. 4nDere
paFsnoe Stoffe iino qopIin, Repp,
Geinen. CORDUROY. Drill. 2ubzS eioe.
Sabaroine uno Crepe. ShluB an Der
Settle. qermsl lang ooel baIbIang.
IieFe, gerdumigs 9dIdtn. ourd cine
Nobt in 5psi N6teilungen gei6ieoen,
MuTter in 7 Gr0Ben: "a, SO, SO.
40. AZ, "A un0 46 SOL 8ruItmaB.
SrforOerIib ga garos BON 443Oni
gem StoFi fir SO 3olls8robe. untsrf
Rod .pe;te 22/3 Wor0s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

2041. 9equtmIi6teit lit bsr
6ouptpor3ug oieiss llntsrtIeioes Unit
90sden) fir feline Mdoden. Gs 1T
babel cine 9eniigence Wsits ooresIs.
ben, NIT 9ermei0ung Der Stoffper.
i6penoun9. Die Soiqe fam aus
Sean, 6lanneIstte, N~ainioot, MusIin
coer gambric angefertigt peroen, Die
S0s6en aus 9riG, 2einen, 2apn.
N%oinIoot, Muslin ooer Gambric, ooer
Canton 6Iuneu. Sm 8IoomsritiI fin6
bic 60sden defenders fir Sen Wins
ter gu empfebIen. W}uiter in 6 9r0s
BEN: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 unb II SABRE.
GrforOerIi6 1 goro BON 36a0uigsm
etoff fir bic 3oiue uno IA garo
fir Sic 90sfsr, fir 8 Sabrs 9r0Bs.
Stiderei -Ruifen 22 CARDS, 3h
3ou brett.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

1850. sir oicie5 Wdotentteic
iino GbambrdQ. @ingbon, 2einen
9aIbIeinen, Drill, Yer>ole uno Galpn
Die 9eel9netiten Stoiie, fiji bic tit
Iere Sobrss5eit Serge unO 8aburoins
Die Yumpboecttn tonnen aus Dem
ieIben Stoii seiertiQt rperoen. ME oaS
&Ieto, ooer aus Satin, Driu. Serge
8aIotea ooey 8in9bam. Mhiter in .
8r0Ben: ,, /, 9, s UNI 10 Sabre
GrIoroerljA 81 Ydros pom q 3oII
brsitem StoIi fir pos 8Ieio uno :
CARDS fir Ht 0o@hen. iuc 8 SdbT
8r6Be.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

:. @entinef.
7S2 2alpe StraBe,
9lppleton, isis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-04-06
SYkESEILLE.

Mrs. Oscar Roster and son Floyd,
Of New York City, have been visiting
Mrs. Roston's sister, Mrs. Charles
Sullivan.
Miss Helen Duderar, of Ellicott City,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Grace Brown.
Rev. F. Y. Jaggers preached morn
ing and evening in St. Paul's Metho-
dist church Sunday and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Melville.
Howard Wilcox, who belongs to the
Navy, came to Sykesville for several
days last week from Norfolk, Va, to
visit his uncle, Rev. VIM. Muirhead,
who is critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Weer spent
the weeks end in Baltimore as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf.
Miss Lillian Hewitt entertained the
Hill Club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. GOWN Dorsey, of Washington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in Sykesville.
The Guild of st. Barnabas church
was entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Mamie Devilbiss.
Mr.. J. Noyes, who was a graduate
Of Springfield Training School for
nurses last June, left Wednesday and
has joined the Navy Militia.
Mr.. William Chipley visited his par
ents in Washington, Sunday.
Mrs Edna Bennett and two children
Sarah and Joseph, have gone to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DoWney, Of Rock Hall, Kent county,
Md
Miss Nellie Gather is spending the
Easter holidays with her grandmother
Mrs. VIM. Hobbs, Of Howard county.
Mrs John OWings, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. John Forsythe and little son
Arthur, spent several days in Balti-
more last week.
Master Wanstall Burbank, of Relay,
f. spending the Easter holidays with
Miss Fannie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Mellor attended the
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
Baltimore, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Robson, of Marysville,
Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
K. Marshall.
Miss Ellen Neel, Of Baltimore, is
guest at the home of Mrs. VIM. x.
Marshall.
Miss Edna Aur. of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
W. Carter.