davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
DR.. C. <. Ladd and
Family Leave for
Washington, D. C..

Or. g. r. Ladd. president OF the
State Agricultural College. under Gov
ernor W. {. Mcdonald. was In Albu-
queroue yesterday en- route 20 WASH
ington. ID. c. lie Is making the trip
by auto and II accompanied by Mrs.
Ladd. daughter Dorothy and son
John. They have a trailer attached
to their car and r equipped with a
complete camping outfit and viii
camp along the a
DIR. Ladd has received an appoint
ment In the agricultural department
al Washington aud wiz be assigned
10 cooperative experimental work In
high explosives for the war depart
ment.
Dr. and Mrs Ladd have I'VE sons
in the army. Paul goes to France
with the ambulance corps IN about
a month. Salcr. who Is a commits
stoned lieutenant in the marine corps.
has been attached 20 the Sixth rcgi-
ment machine gun brigade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Navy Gunner Speaks at
Sufragists' Meeting

Tho Albuquerque Equal suffrage
league ut Its first meeting ~ the
SEASON yesterdIE held at the home
~ Mrs. 4 a. ~troup learned of No."
ia the nav. Guuuer's Mate james
boughcr'y. naval recruiting office,
here spoke ON Life ana Nccdf ot
Men aboard ship
OBJECTIONS to suffrage were discus
cd and tgsvercd. Miss Eleanor Lynch
plal cd "a Violin solo Thor" wac o
read" ]rcspons, 90 an appeal h' MI.
.troup for hooks Tor the soldiers.
Tho league viii meet ON the ffs'
To -sday OF each month at Mrs
Stroup's home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
TITLE 0 PROPERTY
RESTORED BY COURT
TO M|ERA'S WIDOW
No Evidence to Show That the
Ownership of Valuable Holding
in Cuba Had Ever Passed Out
of Her Hands.

Title TO u valuable piece Of prop
crty in Cuba was settled on Mrs. y.
\. Micra. widow OF state senate
Miera, by Judge Reynolds In the dis
trict court today after hearing evil
dence In the action she brought
against Neneeslsdc :. Miera. broth
er-in-law OF the late cuato \ deed
Of ownership filed by V. ; Micra is
ordered cancelled.
The property involved is a 100
acre tract on which the Staplin Mer-
camille company buildings and the
late resident Of Senator Miers are
situated There is also 100 acres In
alfalfa.
Senator Miera died In October.
1916. on November %. according
10 the testimony. Venceslado Miera
recorded a deed transferriug the
property 20 him. signed with the
names Of Senator Miora and Mrs.
Miera, and witnessed by a notary who
is now dead, and Il man named Lo-
vato.
II appeared from the evidence that
Mrs. Micra got title Ia tho property
originally from the government. and
u became hers as q separate possess
sion Senator Miera signed his wife's
name to the transfer and there was
nothing 10 show that he had any
Hut1uftty 80 go ~ ~ Coun-stfvu WIN,
that property There was no evidence
TO how that she had ever transferred
title or interest In the property to
her husband Of hat title had passed
from her.
Must Answer In VIII Case.
Ross Merritt. John W Akers and
V. 5 Miera, as executors and adj
minis.rators OF Senator Miera's cs-
tate. were given until September ~
60 Tile answer to the order requiring
them to show cause why they should
not be removed They were given
until September 3 In the original or
der. and filed "a demurrer denying
the Jurisdiction ~ the district court.
ON the ground that they were APP
pointces of the probate court The
demurrer was overrulcd.
State Senator Pgrth. Of the law
firm OF Barth a Mahry. appeared for
Mrs. Mlcra in both cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

Phone 3. Rcc harm. 5ii ~cst Opp
per. Tor first class livery. W. l.. Trim
ble a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07

". a. Schmutzcr. OF his city. and
MISS T. l." Collard. " Pratt. Kans .
were married yesterday by Justice Of
inc Peace Pedro Martinez of Old
Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Two Trucks for Road
Work Bought by County

Two motor trucks. 20 cost $l.515
each. for work on the roads were rur-
chased yesterday ~ the county CONF
~missioners, The make was Il 'cid,G
for the board BY State Ensinecr
James \. French. The trucks will be
delivered al once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
AND GoMPERs
ARE ASKED TO AID IN
SETTLING OMAHA STRIKE

~ Associated Prsss.
omaha Sept. 1T 4. Reynolds,
secretary OF the Nebraska State Fed
Grafton of Labor, today sent tele.
grams to President Wilson and Sam
uel uompers. president OF the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. asking Their
aid in efforts to settle packing house
strike here.
" was estimated late today that
iuily 1900 employees are striking. The
plants which normally employ about
"'eo virtually are closed down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-07
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes. KOrber C

Auto springs. all makes. Korber C
Elmer EeNWeil has begun suit (,
divorce.
Eugene kempsnlch vas here fror
pcral;a today.
senator u. r. Pankey 81 Lamy. W.
In the city today.
u. ". Russell and Geo. W. Owslc
are here from Magdslena.
c. O. Cushmsa's mother. who ha
been serious, y ~. IL reported as niue
improved
y. w. Benning has returned frof
a meeting OF Y NJ G. A. secrctario
al III Paso.
Mrs. Aiise Detwiler has returne
rom "A stay at hcrranch In the ata..
z1no mountains.
Mrs Bessie Jafa IL expected bacl
today from Los Angeles. where sh.
spent three monps.
+. u. Phillips W. H. Moador an,
W. II. Pace 81 E%stancia. were her,
today. stoppingtt the Sturgcs.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Grissam of -,
south Edl;h street returned M
morning ir"r a weeks visit in
Paso.
Frank SpE of Washington. Il. al,
Is visiting Flatives here. Ennpc
writer on r starr Of a y
Syndicate. ,,,t'
l%con.e hart x mon,hs .. left Ses-
terday fa Phoenix.
"~VF,,,, operated on Tor
~, JOscph's hospital
~I III Jndition II reported
az favople. r.,,-
To resume his studics IA
~. .,neering school VI the lni'er-
lsity colorado.
"A IDa,Y received word vesterda'
lo, ,ndc,;h Of his mother a. Ai'hi-
lso, Inns. He ieft for Atchison last
Iniehun traiu No. ).
~ n Webster, representing a
lK,ms City loan company which
wnIs A specially OF livestock loans.
uasherc today on business.
4 7. f. T.,nnus, who went TO Den
20, an a visit recently. Las been op-
ort.a ON thsrsfor appendicitis. y
VIII be at least nree weeks before he
returns to own
n. Il. RJeder formerly a resident
OF Albuquerque but now making his
Ih~eadquartcss In FL Paso, was in IA"
city today Mr.. loeder represents the
Texas Ol company.
a. l. Watt. oiColton. Calf, nm 1t-
'torucy. stopped lcre today on his way
to Chicago and Sew York he was tho
guest for n tim, OF city Attorney
William \. Kcleer
Colonel and Mrs. Alfred Gruusfcld
are planning 10 attend a reception t1
be given By Governor and Mr..
Lindsey at the executive MANSION in
santa Fe Monday night.
Mrs Charles 2. sullivan and daurh'
ter. Dorothy. loft Thursday ON th'
California Limited for southern C1i.
%fornii. 10 spend the winter. Miss Dor.
Iothy will enter a girls school.
4 shine viii improve the looks OF
your shoes wonderfully We lat" al
l%colors Of the bes, grades OF polisho'
and the price is insignificant 6 May
shoe store - West Central Hvcnu"
Mrs = j Romero and daurhtc
Ruth, accompanied by Miss Margar"
lGringis, have gone 10 Socorro to vs.,
friends From Socorr, they VIII ~
to Magddleua on q visit.
Miss Lillian Rose. % nurse az g
Juscph's hospital. has returned iron
. trip 20 Chicago. Kansas CITY an
Topeka She went With Mr.. g. i
Hunter wife OF Brigadicr Gcncr.
Hunter, L. S A.. who was recoverin
from . fracture Of her ankle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Ely Council Of Defense Will
Operate Through Committees.

Chairman Ayres of the Ely
Council of National Defense has
named committees who will have
charge of the work in this city
and vicinity and thus expedite
business which may arise between
meetings. All the committees
have been given full power to
act in their respective lines. As
it is not always possible to get
session of the full council on
short notice, the committee di-
visions will be called upon to
handle all emergencies which may
arise. The list Of the committees
appointed and the membership
follows:
Red Cross.
Geo. T. Ayres, chairman; FL E.
Sutherland, E. G. Jones, Rev. j.
G. Mapson and Rev. Blackhurst.
Agriculture and Food Stuffs.
IT. E. White, chairman; Jack
Riizola, John Porthan, Jos. Man
tel, Peter Beck and L. j. White.
Home Guards.
John A. Harri, chairman; H. j.
Merdink, w. E. Gowling, L. M.
Brownell and w. D. Gallagher.
Relations to Other Bodies.
James Moonan, chairman; Jos.
Gerzin, Rev. d. Rustolainen, Rev.
JOS. F. Buh, Olaf Berglund and
John E. Erickson.
Military Supplies.
Chas. Trezona, chairman; Olof
Knutson, A. j. Thomas, Frank
Kent and James Moonan.
Parades and Public Gatherings.
Grant McMahan, chairman; A.
w. TAFT, j. P. Seraphine, l. G..
Cox and Jos. Rothman.
Rules and Resolutions.
Peter Schaefer, chairman; r..
E. Miller, Rev. V. Koivumaki, Jos.
Kapsch and j. HI. Feeney.
Publicity.
w. A. McCurdy, chairman !;
Peter Schaefer, Geo. L. Brozich,
A. w. Nelson and H. E. White.
Census and Recruiting.
Geo. L. Brozich, chairman !;
Jacob Skala, Olof Knutson, w. E.
Gowling and .Chas Trezona.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
Instructions
Registrars Of the County Met In
Duluth Wednesday for
Instructions.

Registrars from all over st.
Louis county to the number of
over hundred met at the Memo
rial Hall at the County court
house Wednesday where they
were instructed in their duties.
These registrars were recently ap-
pointed by the county board of
control to have charge Of the con-
scription registration.
The meeting was patriotic in
it's nature outside of the conscrip-
ton instructions given. Judge
w. A. Cant of the district court
and Warren E. Greene, county
attorney, made addresses on the
legal points of the army bill.
Everybody between the ages
of 81 and 80, whether citizens or
not, even those serving sentences
in Jail, will be expected to regis
ter, according to the information
which the board Of control has
received" Attorney Greene said.
"There will be no chance for
slackers as far as the registration
goes by those who believe they
are exempt for certain reasons.
est. Louis county, covering the
territory which it does, makes it
one of the hardest in the state
to cover, and if Minnesota had
not abandoned it's 1915 census it
would have aided materially in
the present work. AS it is we
have nothing to work with of re-
cent date, making it doubly hard
to give good account, which the
government demands, a record of
who is who in st. Louis county
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18

people of this section a chance to
get fish for table use once in a
while. Mr.. Bower in his letter
says:
Minnesota is blessed with hun
dreds of lakes and streams, most
of them teeming with edible fish.
AS a war measure necessity the
present fish laws should be sus-
pended, permitting the taking of
fish with nets, using nets Of large
enough mesh to permit the small
fish to escape.
Fishermen could be licensed
under county regulation, and a
fixed maximum price set so that
the fishermen would not be the
only ones to benefit from the pri-
vilege.
with millions of tons of fish
inhabiting the waters of this state,
it's people are going hungry for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
Game Law Changes

Several changes in the game
laws made by the last legislature
are worthy of consideration and
should be memorized by sports
men as it may save trouble.
Among the changes are the fol-
lowing:
Changing opening date for
ducks and chickens from Septem-
Der Z to Is; closing chicken sea-
son October 1 instead Of Novem-
Der L; reducing bag limit on
chickens and other upland game
to 5 a day, Is in possession and
25 for the season; closing par
fridge shooting for three years
restricting quail shooting to the
month Of November; prohibiting
aliens without first papers from
hunting or having in possession
firearms, except that such aliens
may hunt in the legal season on
taking out a nonresident license
Prohibiting the shooting of game
from motor vehicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18

p; Gianotti lib; Martinson 3b Err
ickson CT; Murn If; Rice, Vivier
and Hanson subs.
Errors, Ely 2, Gilbert 7, S. O.,
Schmirler IA, Greene 9. Time of
game, / As.
Owing to the patriotic parade
and exercises at Tower Sunday
in which many of our people will
take part, no game will be had
here on that date. The Bull
team was in line for a game here
on that date but owing to the
parade at Tower, will come later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
GILBERT SHUT OUT
Ely Team Makes Excellent
Showing In First Game.

The Ely base ball boys made {
nice, big mark in their favor Sun
day by the manner in which they
trimmed up Gilbert. The Gilber
manager made the excuse thai
his team has had no practice but
the same can also be said of the
Ely team which has had small
chance to practice owing to the
weather the past several weeks
and the lateness of spring.
Sunday, however, was an idea
day for base ball and a large
turnout filed the grand stand
and bleachers besides the auto
parkway was filled. The Ely
Concert Band furnished music
between the innings and before
the game. L. G. Cox acted as UNI
pire in his usual efficient manner
In the last half of the first in
ming the fire alarm took severa
of the players from the field fol-
a few minutes during which time
the game was suspended and the
band amused the audience with
choice selections.
Schmirler on the mound fol
Ely kept the visitors down tt
three hits during the nine inning.
while 7 hits were garnered of
Greene for Gilbert. At no time
was there any danger for the Ely
boys. The score at the end stood
8 to 0 in favor of Ely. The line
up of the teams was as follows:
Gilbert Hoeffer 3b; Freeman
If; Stevens IF; Benson c; Berger
eff; Nolan SIS; Roberts lib; Shear
Oh; Greene p; Sandstrom sub.
Ely-Campbell SIS; Martin 2b
Hussey rf; Lambert c; Schmirlel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
Fish For Food

A. M. Brewer Of Cloquet writ
ing to the Open Court Column of
the Herald comes down to the
points advocated by the Miner for
several years to allow fishing in
the numerous lakes of this north
ern part of the state and in fact
all the state, with a net Of a GER
tain size mesh and thus take out
the larger fish for food purposes
and allow the smaller ones to
grow larger. We have always
commended that conservation of
fish in these waters would mean
the taking out of the big fish as it
is a well known fact that the large
ones eat the smaller fish and thus
keep down the propagation just
that much, besides giving the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
WInton Boy Dies

Thomas Stanton Written, aged
Is years, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Written of the ST.
Croix Lumber & Manufacturing
company, died at the family
home at Winton Saturday Of dia-
betes after a short illness. The
young man who had been in Du-
luth for some time arrived home
with his mother Friday evening
apparently in the best of health.
He was taken violently i'll during
the night and died the following
day. The remains were prepared
for shipment and accompanied
by the members Of the family
left Monday for Hayward, Wis,
where interment was made in the
family plot.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of a host Of friends
The little fellow was a favorite
of all members of the family and
his loss is felt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18

this food, while those in authority
stand idly by, apparently dream
ing.
Its time to cut out the red
tape and politics and wake up to
our present condition and let the
people enjoy this cheap food item
so much needed at this time"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18
May Affect Litigation

The rule prohibiting alien enc
mics from prosecuting claims
against citizens of the United
States may have an effect on the
litigation in the courts of this
country. There are a great many
alien subjects in this county who
are frequent litigants in personal
injury eases. This may put stop
to this class of litigation.
Subscribe for the Ely Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18

statement declaring such prac-
tees virtually would be impossi-
BILE because of the explicit terms
in which the act is drawn. He
warned registration officials that
favoritism easily can be detected
and will be punished with heavy
penalties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-05-18

FoUND-Between Ely and Robin
son Lake on the county road, fur
neckpiece. Call at Laing Hdwe.
company and prove property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
lat this war IA being fought.

that this war Ia being fought
1T is not only what the working
men does; II is not only the part he
contributes, but II is the attitude OF
mind and his faith that constitute
an important part in this world
struggle.
American workingmen will fight
the battles OF the workingmen Of
the world because they are born
leaders OF human freedom and hu-
man progress and when they are
honestly fighting FOR n just cause In
the interests OF labor they are fight
Ing too IN the battles for civilization
and democracy"
The governor also spoke OF the
lead the United States had taken in
child labor laws and expressed the
hope that New York state would
enact law raising the age limit
for young workers in special indus
tries"
Lnndon Makes Powerful Appeal
with an appeal to all American
workingmen to place their full and
undivided force behind the fighting
men at the front and stirring
picture OF what labor may expect IL
Germany wins the war. President
Der OF commerce today welcomed the
federation at the opening OF its con
yention here.
A former labor leader himself,
who has seen first-hand in Europe
how troops in the field give their
lives and blood for naught when
workers AT home engage in disputes
instead of putting all their energies
into keeping the fighting men sup
piled, Mr.. Landon appealed to all
labor to sink everything in tre-
mendous effort TO do its part to
win the war
President Wilson," declared Mr.
London, has said We are fighting
a war for democracy We are not
only fighting war for democracy
hut a war for industrial freedom
and self protection. war to con-
serve that which we now have. A
victory for Germany would mean
slavery for the American people for
generations To come and the people
who work will be the greatest suf-
ferers.
Il spent the summer of 1915 and
1916 in France and Italy, doing what |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
OKLAHOMA GINNERS
CITED BY GOVERNOR
Alleged Cotton Trust Suit In
wolves 1000 Corporations
and Individuals.
Special 10 The World

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITC, Nov. 12.--It is
evident from the declaration con-
tained in a suit filed here late this
afternoon by Assistant Attorney Gem
eral j. NJ. Crook at the order of Gov
ernor Robert l. Williams, that the
government, as the result of recent
sensational allegations made, Will
bring every man in Oklahoma whose
business concerns trading in cotton
or handling of cotton seed to the bar
OF justice, and before permitting him
TO depart, make him show his hands
are legally clean of completely in the
Vaccinations of the so-called cotton
trust whose octopus-iike tentatles,
the governor claims. annually squeeze
s4,000,000 from Oklahoma cotton
growers.
More than one thousand corpora
tions and individuals enga ged in gin
ming, storing and selling cotton. and
more than fifty companies, manufac-
turing the by-products OF cotton seed,
are made defendants.
All Are Involved.
Every concern in this state handling
cotton or cotton seed, has been made
defendant Attorney-General S. f.
Freezing Is designated as the COM
plainant-
Tho suit aims at dissolving the
cotton trust" SO thoro and inclusive
is its declaration that besides emu
merating every known cotton concern
in the state, II says. "All other COM
panies whose names are unknown to
the complainant may be made CO.
defendants 10 this suit, and this right
10 add them to the other defendants
later Is reserved"
The principal condition Is, THE
defendants have formed an unlawful
combination trust and monopoly in
unreasonable restraint of trade and
the price OF cotton, cotton seed and
its products has been so manipulated
as TO discriminate against different
communities and individuals.
Loan Subterfuge Charged.
One OF the subterfuges alleged to
have been used by the trust in carry
ing on its business is loaning money
to gins and taking mortgages as se-
curity for the loan. Ii Is declared
AN Illegal contract is made and part
OF the mortgage consideration gives
the mortgages preference right to
purchase all the gins cotton seed, the
condition thus effectuaily eliminating
all competition in buying cotton seed.
The corporation commission Is
asked to hold hearing on the dec
larat,on's charges and issue an order
with proper penalties attached TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-13
Old Traders Dope

BE CAREFUL, STUDY WE'LL. for
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. If
YOU HAVE JOB that MAKES
MEAT and BREAD for YOUR WIZ
and BABIES, HOLD 1T. for BLUE
DAYS ARE COMING ON. WHAT
ARE YOU GOING to DO WHEN
OUR UNCLE SAMUEL CALLS YOU?
ARE YOU GOING TO LEAVE YOUR
DEAR BABIES ALONE IN RENTED
ROOMS To BE KICKED INTO THE
STREETS BY GROUCHY, GRAFT
ING LANDLORDS, WHO DO NOT
LOVE BABIES? OR WILL YOU
SEE OLD TRADER and TALK II
OVER? IL YOU HAVE MONEY.
THEN DO NOT WASTE TIME To
SEE OLD TRADER, for HE WILL
NOT APPEAL TO YOU, But If YOU
HAVE BABIES DEPENDING UPON
YOU and YOU HAVE NOT D-N
CENT THEN COME to 1o9 EAST
FIRST STREET and CALL FOR OLD
TRADER. WHEN YOU ARE KICK
ED OUT of TULSA THEN SEE THE
OLD DOPER. THE OLD CUSS HAS
PLACED MORE THAN TWO HUN
DRIED FAMILIES IN HOMES of
THEIR REALLY OWN SO FAR THIS
YEAR OF 1917. THERE ARE AL
MOST FIVE HUNDRED BABIES in
HIS COLONIES or TOWNSHIP, and
EVERY LITTLE TOT CALLS OLD
TRADER OLD DAD!.!
WHAT GREATER HONOR COULD
ANY MAN HAVE??
If THE BABIES ARE WITH YOU
NO NATTER WHO is AGAINST
YOU?
OUR SAVIOR SAID, SUFFER the
LITTLE CHILDREN TO COME IN
TO ME. for of SUCH Is THE KING
DOM OF HEAVEN.
THERE Is SOMETHING WRONG
WITH ANY MAN WHO DOES NOT
LOVE BABY. THERE is NOT
BABY on EARTH THAT WILL CRY
IF OLD TRADER is STANDING BY,
FOR THE BABY KNOWS WHEN IT
SEES OLD DAD THAT 1T HAS a
FRIEND. NOW n YOU ARE GAME
AND HAVE \ BABY THAT CRIES,
THE Old DOPER WILL RET YOU
FIVE TO ONE Up To FIVE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS, THAT YOUR
BABY WILL LAUGH AND PLAY as
LONG AS 1T SIZES OLD TRADER,
HE WILL ALSO BET YOU TWO To
ONE THAT YOU MAY PINCH the
BABY AND GIVE 1T PAIN. But so
LONG As OLD DAD HOLDS 1T THE
BABY WILL ENDURE THE PAIN
| AND LAUGH AN NOT CRY. for TT
KNOWS THAT TT HAS \ PRO-
TECTOR and FRIEND. THE GREAT
Est OF ALL SAYINGS Is THIS.
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN TO
COME UNTO ME, FOR OF SUCH
Is THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
GOD FORGET AND FORGIVE and
LET ALL OF Us OLD CUSSF,S COME
| UNTO AND RE LIKE THOSE PURE.
INNOCENT RABIES.
WORGET IT, FOR 1T Is ONLY n
DREAMY
| ALL OUR GROCERY STORES arc
/ RUNNING FULL BLAST SELLING
MORE AND BlTTTER FOR LESS.
OUR SALE ON r. II. SHOES HAS
BEEN n GREAT SUCCESS. for YOU
GET TWO PAIRS OF the BEST for
LESS THAN THE PRESENT WHOLE
4 COST OF ONE. PLEASE LOOK
THEM OVER. for YOU WILL BE
LUCKY IL NOU FIND YOUR FIT.
WE ALSO HAVE GOOD, NEW
LINE OF STAR BRAND SHOES (NO
BETTER MADE.) WE HAVE n
| GOOD LINE of DRY GOODS, IN
DERWEAR AND ONERAIIS AND
SHIRTS, etc. OUR PRICES ARE
REASONABLE CONSIDERING the
HIGH MARKET.
II YOU WANT SHOES and DRY
GOODS CALL for MRS. TRADER.
nut IT YOU HAVE RABIES and
ARE BROKE. and YOUR LAND
LORD Is KICKING YOU OUT, THEN
CALL for OLD TRADER.
| PLEASE 10 NOT FORGET THE
NAME or THE PLACE.