davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Hosiery & Underwear
in the Mill End Sale

WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT COTTON
stockings. black or white. regular
lie 121sc
BLACK COTTON with white sole. reg
ular 19c- 15c
WHITE OR BLACK LIsLE, double
heel and sole, regular 25c- 21c
BLACK COTTON with white sole, spe-
cial quality. special sizes and regu-
lar; regular SIC 2Sc
FIBER SILK of light weight and rich
1uster. white Or black. regular Soc
sec
SILK WITH Isle sole and heel,
white or black. regular 81 zee
FINE SILF in rich colors and black
and white, not perfect but with
hurts almost too-small to be found,
'irregu1ars'' of $1.25 and $3.50
CH1LDREN,s GOOD BLACK cotton
OF medium weight, regular 15c-
lie
BOYS AND GIRLS STOCKINGS,
good cotton, regular 100 16c
wEA lfsul1 RE sss Tns s00a sTooKi NC
splendid in durability, regular Sic
BABIES SOCKS, white with colored
top, regular 25c- ice
UNDERWEAR
VESTS OF LIGHT soft cotton
regular "a c. Tic
regular 25c- 19c
regular 35c- zee
PANTS, tight or lace-trimmed knee,
regular 35c- 29c
Isle VESTS AND BODICEs of
sheer texture, regular 81 n and SOC
29c q 33c
COMBINATION SUITS, fine light cot
ton, tight or lace knee, regular SOC
and SEC 42c & 4Sc
FINE LISLE UNION SUITS, regular
CSC and 75c- Soc s. 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Hanmocks
in the Mill End Sale

COUCH HAMMOCKS of Khaki can.
vas, hung by chains, good comfort
able mattress, adjustable head-rest;
regular I'll 1915
FINE COUCH HANfMOCKS of canvas,
mattress has filling of soft cotton
ana roll-edge. patent adjustable
head-rest. magazine pockets; regu-
F. lar $15- >$12
HAMMOCKS of regulation type. good
strong canvas weave, pretty colors,
finished with head-rest and valance
and spreader regular $3.50 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Mill End News for Men!
Nightshirts 8 Sundries

Nightshirts q Sundries
LIGHT SOFT MUSLIN nightshirts, no
collar, tastefully trimmed, regular
SOC. 55c
PAJANIAS of. lightweight percale. reg
ular $1.15sand $l.5O-S9c q SIPS :,
SUSPENDERG, good strong webbing,
regular 25c and 150cga 21c & SEQ
SILK 4-IN-HAND TIES, brilliant or
quiet,regular 25c to s1-f9c to e9c
Underwear
BALBRIGGAN, well made and re-en-
forced. regular 35c and Soc
acc q 33c !
NAINsooK OR BALBRIGGAN, reg
ular Soc 42c
UNION SUITS, nainsook and knitted
fine cotton, regular s6c and 81
75c & S3c
Socks
COTTON in black or colors, light and
soft. regular 12Ac and 15c--
&c & 12c
COTTON SOCKS with white sole. reg
ular 19c- 15c
Isle IN RICH colors or black, regu-
lar 25c- 21c
SILK OF FINE TEXTURE, many
good colors and black. Isle heel and
sole. regular 500 42c
Straw Hats
IN THE LOT, every fashionable and
good sort including Panama and
leghorn and Toyo:-
regular $3.50 and 81 81
regular $3.50 and So So
regular $3.50 $3.50
regular So 81
regular Sc and ST. SIS
CAPS OF CLOTH or silk or mohair,
dandy, patterns. regular $1-S5c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Dress Goods

SILVERBLOOM, plain and striped;
wiry cool and durable fabric with
much beauty; regular 75c and
s1.25 ward 55c & 81
SERGE, WOOL TAFFETA, crepe pop
lin. plain or fancy-striped mohair.
wool-and-mohair crepe; regular
$1.25 I'd 95c
FANCY PLAID AND STRIPED and
checked suitings, yard wide; regu-
PANAMAs sERGEs AND PoPLINs.
stripes plaids and crepe weaves.
fancy mixed suitings Of rich effect;
4s and so inches wide; regular $3.50
and $1.75- $1.25
HANDSOME, WOOLT!S of fancy
weave and plain, wide range OF col
ors and deep beautiful black; reg
ular SITS to SIPS $3.50
Lace & Embroidery
COTTON TORCHON LACES, to 2
inch, worth SC to Sc I'd &c
COTTON CLUNY AND FILET and
torchon iaces, worth 12hc to 15c
BLIND AND EYELET embroideries
on Swiss or cambria, nice qualities;
worth 19c and Use yd- 15c
FINE EDGINGS OF organdy chiffon
Swiss and cambria embroidered In
colored floral patterns; worth SOC
and 75c I'd Csc
FLOUNCINGS OF 45-INCH width,
batiste voile and organdy embroid-
ed attractiyely; worth $3.50 to 81
yd- Sits
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED collars
of Swiss organdy and pongee, of
| Georgette crepe and filet lace; reg
| ular soc to $1s- SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
/ SC
i SC
1 SC
q =
~ SO
Boys Clothing
in the MIL End Sale

BLUE SERGE AND FANCY WOODEN
SUITS regular and Doubie-Services
sizes 6 to IS; regular SIS to $1S.60--
$3.95 TO $40
TROUSERS IN many weaves ana pat-
terms; regular soc TO $2.25-
42c to $50
KHAKI TROUSERS, very strong;
regular 40c and 75c- 4Sc q CSC
LONG-TROUSER SUITS, coats with
plain or pinch back. fancy and ffCh
plain woo1ens: regular SO and $12
SITS d 1915
WASH SUITS, dozens Of different
patterns, durable and tasteful; reg
ular 81 to g. SIC 60 %
RONIPERS Of good fabric and style:
regular soc and $50 43c g. sec
BLOUSES AND SHIRTS, regular and
summer styles; regular 55c to $1.5U
4Sc to $3.50
TIES, many patterns; regular CSC .
BLACK RUBBER RAINcoATs; rsgu-
lar 81 $2.06
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
A shower of stars will
light up the fourth floor.

Homes will be frightened and housewives money
made do remarkable extra duty by the Mill End Stars
Of the fourth floor.
See how they shine!
Cut glass water sets, pieces; regular So e.
Blown glass tumblers, plain and fine regu- Eflr
lar Zoe doz-
Dinner-sets with gold-band decoration white, co
112 pieces; regular $12-
Tea-sets Of pieces, heavily plated with silver; G.
regular $10-
y Glass towelbars 2o-inches by "a inch; Ct IN
regular $150-
Ovens for gas stoves regular s1.l0- Csc
Window screens, 18 by 33 inches; regular 3oc- 81 r
~ - = W
Electric shower lights, Flemish design, lights reg-
lar with extra charge for installing c. 20
anywhere in the city S.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Ty Cobb is no brighter
star than these; Men /!

the Mil they'll
they
Nv. B N4 ~ !. 3
to
Boys Sweaters regular 50 to g. $3.50 So
$225 49, ~ls1O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Been looking for Cocoa 6
= Chocolate? Here they are!

Basement Stars shine brightly any in the store
What savings they bring and Uncle Sam says W
must all pay for such delights sooni
Premium chocolates, " 10 cake; regular 2Oc-4 e =
Howc0 Cocoa u ID can; regular 2s'- 15e
: Howco Phosphate baking powder; regular 1 ~
29c- lOe
Howco Root Beer extract; regular 1Oc@ a.
(Quantity to one customer li1nted) ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Mems Clothing

SUITS; WHAT "A FINE LOTT
They are wonderful, judged by every
thing a man counts worthy IN a suit.
Sizes to ut practically ali men.
y belt-sack and vative u styles.
{ handsome mixtures And tweeds
and worsteds and homespuns.
Many Of them from Kuppenheimer or
Hart Schaffner & Marx
regular $40 s IT'S
regular sf2.50 $40
regular $15- $3.50
regular SIS and $40 SIS
regular $22.50- $f7.6O
regular s25 to $50 $21
regular $35- S25
TROUSERS, fabrics and patterns for
wear either to work or 1eisure:
regular So $40
regular $3.50 $50
regular SO and $3.50 $40
regular 81 $500
regular S5-- $500
regular Sc and 81 $3.50
PALM BEACH SUITS, genuine cloth,
belted or plain coats, regular SO
MOHAIR SUITS, wondrous light and
cool, regular $12.50- $40
RAINCoATs good looking ana actual
~ good. regular SIS to $40.
81 & $3.50
KHAKI TROUSERS, regular $50
$f.35
KHAKI COATS, very durable, regular
$3.50 @ $2.15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Damask and Crashes.
in the Mill End Sale
MERCERIsED BLEAfJsHEn dam

BLEACHED damask,
62 inch, good weight; regular 45c-J
s 35c
BLEAcHED MERCERIsED damask,
20 and 70 inches wide; regular soc
DC and $1- soc Csc sec
10 Inch, regular s1.S5A si.so
22-INCH ALL LINEN NAPKINS; reg
- ular $4.75- re-tssa- $40
FINE 70-INCH ALf-LINEN b1eached
damask; regular SIPS $1.95
PINCH NAPKINS, al1-linen; regular
$5.25 doz- $3.50
MERCERIsED 1s-INCH NAPKINS;
regular soc and LIS csc e 81
UNION-IANEN NAPKINS, Is and 20
inch; regular $3.50 to s3.25-
PURE LINEN a4-INcH MARTINS;
regular s450- 1895
TABLECLOTHS, hemmed, mercerised;
regular $1.25 and $1.50-
CSC & $1.1O.
HEMSTTTCHED TABLECIOTHs,
Inercerised,eS inches square; regular
R0UND sCALLoPED tablecioths,
mercerised, SO inch; regular $1.25-
CRASH. bleached and unbleached:
BLEACHBD CRASH; regular lie
GOOD CRASH. bleached or unbieach-
ed; regular 15c and 1sc---
A1b-I1NEN BLEACHED CRASH;
regular 22c and 25c- 1sc q zoe
UNION GLASS TowELING; regular
AIL-IINEsN GLASS rowEr5sSS ~
l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
There were never SUI
. lOvelyri ribbons for sol lit

+ just two stars among the ribbons-but such star
How they flash with color and glow with richn
What brilliant beauties!
Ess Wide novelty ribbons, exclusive and rarely a.
handsome; regular $125 to 81 -,
Five and s inch ribbons Dresdens and stripes ri
and plaids; regular SOC and Soc -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11

vent the Mill End Sale from selling lot right now at Mil
End price. And among them note these stars
White canvas oxfords for men, clever and % 90
good regular 81
Mems white buck oxfords, handsome and CO on
fne-ftting; regular So
Girls and children's Coolite shoes with Trot
Moe sole; regular 81 SO and SO ac- ST 80 So. 20
cording to size
White buck pumps for growing girls, low 90 on
heel, light sole; regular $3.50.
Women s white Arabian cloth pumps, high 90 IA
heel light turn sole, of fine style; regular 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Toilet Goods
in the MIL End Sale

COTTON, large rolLreg-
t1lar SOC zoe
FACE POWDER, regular 2sc-1sc
TALCUM POWDER, 10 can OF cory
lopsis or rose, regular 15c-- &c
VIOLET TAICUM, 1 ~ can, regular
HAM BRUSHES, regular 1sc ana sSo
soLm-BACK HAIR BRUSHES, reg
ular Soc sec
WHITE CELLULoID hair brushes,
regular fl roc
TOOTH BRUSHES,
regular 15c-.1. 8 for 25c
regular 10c- for Csc
MIRRORS, white <enameled. regular
25c to 75c-s lee to 45c
Notions
in the Mill End Sale
CLARK's ONT DARNING COTTON,
as yds, regular 4c- q for &c
FASTING THREAD, 500 yds, regular
Sc DC
CARPET AND BUTTON thread. linen
finish, 100 yds, regular 5c 10
PINS, S0u 70 paper. regular &c
for 1ec
sAFETYPINs. nickeled. regular Sc SO
HAIRPIN CABINETS, assorted. regu-
lar Toe ana 15cr sc q lie
PEARL BUTTONS, fres1watsr and
hole. sizes 70 to % regular Be-
JAPANESE PEARL BUTToNss reg
ular 10c and l5c--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Ribbons

WONDERFUL SATIN RIBBONS,
beautiful In color tones, excellent
weight. lustrous:-
4 II and 5 IA inch, regular SOC
and $50 yd- acc
r. 61s inch, regular 75c I'd sec
HIGH-GRADE WASH RIBBONS of
satin:-4 s
Nos i and 1 ", reg soc and 65c
pc soc q 35c
Nos 5 and 9, reg 10c to. 25c
yd- &c to lie
BEAUTIFUL DRESDEN RIBBONS,
SO Az inch, regular 21c and Csc yd--
15c
tdOIRE RIBBON of good quality. 6
inch. regular 29c yd-- lee
TAFFETA RIBBON IN rich MORE fin
ish, 6 Ia inch. regular 39c I'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
= Big economies shine from
- the stars for Boys Wear

High School suits for boy who joyfully helps pick
his first suit Of long trousers! Boysh but young Ct n
manly; dandy fabrics; and regularly $15- 80
Fancy trousers, good mixtures, double; regu- EEr
lar 75c- 49,
Sport blouses and shirts, cool and comfort GEn
able, nice bookings regular 81 OSS
$3.50 and So straw hats, fine and dandy-&1 ~
Wash ties, clever patterns ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-11
Are there any Stars among
the Shoes /? We'll, rather

given us) may be able to buy all the shoes made IN
America for his Samnies next year, But he can pre-
vent the Mil End Sale from selling lot right now at Mill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

uHAFzsE1 SEVENTEEN.
upoa owes : urcuA

Jimmy Coon gave . Circus: and I'm
Nted AL Of the little people Of the
0feat Wood md Of Mirror Pond. He
had . very big and high Green Tent.
= was pitched in the big honlock
ofove. And the sides Of the tent and
the high roof looked just like ever
rFeen leaves. And the floor Of thu
and hsmlock needles.
The floor was soft as there wa
green and brown thick moss under
tho pine and hemlock needles. You
zee such q soft floor wa noodOd, 20
fhat Il any trtck-performer fell from
= ereat height, he would not be hurt
You know there il danger IN all cir
cuses Ior ZONE performer 70 fall.
Jimmy Coon was Manager, Per-
former and Clown. And iii his Biz
FAMILY, and some Of his other rela-
ttves and friends assisted him.
Peter Rabbit was asked to invite
all Of the little people; and Peter had
n best time in his life. For Peter
loves to tratsl and to tell news. And
Peter felt very important, when he
called at tho Pesfumery store Of Bob
Bobby Skunk, the pleasure Of your
company is requested for Jimmy
Coon's Society Circus, in the Biz
Green Tent, tomorrow afternoon.'
And Bobby grinned his very pref
ttest, and politely replied, please.
conway my kind wishes to Jimmy
Coon. and tell him I'll be thsre With
all my family"
And away whisked Peter to every
home among the little people Of the
Great Wood and Of the Mirror Pond.
Well, 1t was q pretty sight, on tho
next day, to see the little people as.
semble for the Circus. Everybody
wanted the front seats. And Father
Coon, Is chief usher, found difficulty
in finding good front seats for every
body.
Chatterbox, the Red Squirrel, and
Ned Chipmunk and Beauty, the
Gray Squirrel, were just like boys, for
they ate peanuts or some kind Of nuts
every minute; and the shucks got all
YER the pretty green and brown car
pet.
Jimmy Coon yelled at the top of
his voice to the big crowd, which was
talking, and laughing, and shouting.
Twill all please come to order! Will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
JUNIOR PUPILS
OF WESLEY IN
PROGRAM TO-DAY

Below Is the program to be giver
this afternoon by pupils of the Junior
department of Wesley college at the
city studio: T
Starlight Waltz ....... Brainard
Berkeley Minney.
HoppysToad .Cramm
Pauline Lehman.
Marian Redick.
Little Sewing Girl. .......... Orth
23! Grace Perkins.
The Robins Lullaby. .... .Krogmann
! Lucille Bradshaw.
Spanish Dance ......... remington
y Arletta Arneson.
Il Merry Moments ........... .Ducelle
Mildred Nelson.
In a Gondola. Helms
sS Fay Rogers.
Mazourka ..........:.... Delhneld
Grace Miller.
The vYffase Chimes. Virgil
Ruth Henry
The Bird'sS Lullaby. 500. .Krogmann
Kenneth Saunderson.
ldino " Marie Using. LACK
La Fontaine BONN
: Marian Pitts.
Walters Greg
Laurine Odell.
The Butterfly 1855. ........ .Merkel
Martha Reinecke.
In the Lovely Month Of May. .Merkel
Hazel Deary.
Impronhptu e Schubert
a. Minnie Johnson.
4 4 4
The annual meeting Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union Of
the sixteenth district in this state, will
be held at Gilby on November IA. Is
and 16.. The sixteenth district COM
.prises Nelson and Grand Forks coun-
ties, and all unions in these counties
are urged to send representatives and
reports of the work hat is being
done.
X X L
A boy and girl romance eliminated
in h marriage at jamestown Of Fred
L. Port and Miss Mabel Davis, who
are now at home to their friends in
Shields, N. D. The groom is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Port, among
the earliest settlers of the jamestown
region, and the bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, well
known residents of Jamestown. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

11S 6llc 8EdCo1u1y AL Inc
crowd rose to their feet and yelled,
"BravO, Bravo!" C.>|
Tom Beaver please stop biting all the
bark of those maple tent-poles; and
will Bobby Skunk stop digging up the
new carpet, to find black beetles and
white lgrubs!"
And every Eye Vas turnedAon those
rude ~rascals, and they both hid be-
hind their mothers.
The first performer was Mrs. Coon.
It was called: "The H~air-raisinR
Stunt Of Climbing a Fire-escape Back
wards, by a famous Lady Performer"
And Benny Mink said aloud to Billy
Otter, BILLY, it can't be did. For all
your blood would run into your head"
And Father Coon gave an awful
look at the rude Benny Mink. And
the next moment, Mrs. Coon herself,
in q tight-fitting gray suit, appeared
m the air, about n hundred feet
derful and rapid descent to the floor
of the Green Tent.
And as she gracefully descended, all
the crowd o to their feet and
yelled, "Bravo, Bravo!" and when
Mrs, Coon reached the beautiful
thick carpet, she bowed and smiled
to the great audience.
It was wonderfully performed! You
see Mrs. Coon had stood up at that
great height about one-hundredE feet
from the ground, on the window-sill
of her bed room; and had gracefully
and quickly descended to the floo1
of the Tent.
Peter Rabbit whispered to Jimm,
Coon, II thought you said your moth.
er would climb the fire escape back.
wards!" !.
well, you simpleton, didn't sh.
climb the Big Hemlock backwards;
I didn't say she would start>on thu
ground. you little idiot! She pre-.
ferred to start at the top. and sh,
climbed down backwards, as she al,
WAYS does! But it's a wonderful
trick! And no Rabbit on earth coult
do that great trick"
And poor Peter looked very foolish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
4 PAGE FoK WOMEN
young couple met in their freshman
days at Jamestown college.

Three Mlnot young women vii
leave about the middle Of this month
for Los Angeles, Cal, whore they viii
study nursing at the California hos
pital in that city. They are Mis-!
Marie :Fauchald. eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fauchald; Mis-
Clara ReAshus, a daughter Of Mr.. anG
Mrs. G.. s. Reishus, and Miss Olis
Stramsrud, who has been an in
structor Of voice in the Magic city.
The boys Of st. Mary's Catholic con.
gregation will give q social in the
church auditorium this evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. A COMMITTEES
Of boys is in charge of arrangements
and they are preparing entertainment
suitable for all ages. There will be q
variety Of games that will appeal to
children and grown-ups and q series
Of interesting stereopticon views. A
good patronage is desired.
X X 4
The Young Peoples society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will hold a
regular meeting this evening in the
church, beginning at s o'clock. Re-
freshments will be served by Mrs.
Holton.
The Royal Neighbors win hold a
special meeting this evening at the
home Of Mrs. James McHafRe, 10
North Sixth street, for the purpose of
determining how many members will
go to Crookston next Wednesday for
the anniversary celebration to be
given by the lodge in that CITY,,
Mn. Ed. superpauit entertained a
group Of women who formed what is
to be known as the N. B. B. o. o.
club to meet Thursday afternoons for
Red Cross work. The women who
were present and who make up the
list of club members are Mrs. Hearts,
Mrs. T. Hagen, Mrs. A. HELEN, Mrs.
j. Peppard, Mrs. G. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
George Jorgenson, Mrs. Ed Leo. Mrs.
Frank Wenner and Mrs. Frank Bris-
Ian. Mrs. Brislan will entertain the
club mex Thursday.
A group Of George A. Bangs friends
assembled at his homo on Reeves ave-
u last night in honor Of his birth
day anniversary and made him the
surprised guest Of honor at an infor-
NAL dinner. There were 10 guests
and the table held a large cluster of
yellow chrysanthemums and maiden
hair ferns, thanked with yellow can
dies. Dancing followed the dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

came there after the rebellion to OBJ
tain news of their relatives and have
since remained there. They have fail
ed to secure passports for their re-
turn to the United States. A shipping
agent stated that he could accept
large business were the passports
available and was besieged by appli-
cants many of whom were in a for
lorn condition. Another agent stated
that the explanation as to the with
holding of passports was that women
are now regarded as an inaumbrance
on board ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
Tomorrow l. Pay Day
At Lakes Naval Station
Despite $4,000 Shortage

Chicago. Nov. s.-Following several
days OF delay during which federal
officers have Investigated an alleged
shortage Of $4,000 in the $4,000. 900
payroll at the Great Lakes naval
training station, announcement was
made today by Captain William Fl.
Moffett, commandant, that the blue
jackets will be paid tomorrow. The
Investigating committee has complet-
ed its findings but no announcement
Of the our Of tho shortage has
been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

them to scratch and they would irritate
their scalps. Their hair fell out badly.
Then l sent for Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In a few weeks their heads
ere healed" (Signed) Mrs. Peter
L%uchsinger, Bog 1873. Renwick, Iowa,
Cuticura Soap dAily and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pimples.
FOL Fee Sample Each by. Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. 81, Boston," Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

Capt. j. K. Tibbetts is the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. c. e. Wisner. Capt.
Tbbetts il On route to San Francisco
from New York, having just made a
"trip from the Pacific coast east by way
of the Panama canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09

liar dandruH which
kept getting worse.
1t finally became &C.
zemain the form Of
a rash and their
scalps were in. !.
famed. The break.
ing out itched con-
siderahlv .~caueino
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
ECzcmdInRdSh
OH Girls Heads
Started With Dandruff. Scaips
Inflamed. Itehed Considerably.
Scratched and Initiated. Hair
Fell out Badly. caticura Healed.

"Our little girls had measles and
about a month afterward l noticed their
heads were getting terrible with A ner,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-09
American Women Forced
To Stay In Ireland For
Lack OF Passports

Dublin. Nov. s.-The Irish Daily
Dublin several American women who