davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
FROM A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 read an article in your paper last
evening that think is q slap in the
face OF the splendid body Of students
in the FL Paso high school I was,
only recently, a member Of this body
1 left the high school two years ago
when the students were just organic
ing one of their strongest and most
efficient organizations Of today. the
students council The boys have
one also, wherein some very severe
punishment is given to the wrong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
TO PLAN FOR MEMORIAL DAY
AT SPECIAL SUNDAY MEETING

Details Of the Memorial day pro-
gram to be held on May 80, viii be
arranged at o'clock Sunday, at a
special meeting of Hamilton Fish
camp No. .. OF the United Spanish
War veterans. in room SO. Of the
Buckier building. The Memorial day
services will be held under the
auspices OF the Spanish war veterans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
IN GEORGE BINGHAM

The mail carrier found an Irish
potato in the public street just this side
of Bounding Billows yesterday after
noon.
Jefferson Potiocks is too old to en-
list, and will stay at home and defend
the vegetables from the zeppelin move
ments of the bugs.
Cricket Hicks, who is the nest ex-
perienced workingman in this vicinity,
on account of the many different jobs
he has held. is now thinking Of trying
the barber business, where he viii get
chance TO meet so many indifferent
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

YRTIb COBLENTZ sounds a
nj note in a letter from the
I \ Grand canyon that is similar
tc that sounded by president John W.
Wyatt. OF the chamber Of commerce,
and other business nen-that FL Paso
should light its business section by
taxation rather than by placing the
burden upon the shoulders OF a few
business men.
Mr.. Wyatt and Ar. Coblentz agree
that the poor street lighting OF the
business district OF Fl Pzxo Is q dis
grace 70 q city the size Of e PaSo.
We get fads," said 1fr. Wyatt re-
Gently, and we follow q fad regard
less OF all else. FL Paso has the paw
ing lad, and We are spending all our
money on paving, without paying any
attention 70 anything else. We are
behind many villages IN the matter
OF street lighting Lighting q the
business streets should be paid for By
general taxation"
in a strong letter from the Grand can
yon. although I an sure he had no
idea that the day he was writing his
letter, 5lr. Wyatt was making the
statement above. 1Ir. Coblentz was
led 10 write after driving through
7 cannot refrain he SAYS, from
writing Of the I'D to dateness OF Phoe-
nix; Of its beautifully lighted streets,
paid for by the city, something I
hope to see in FL Paso soon. Phoenix
is certainly Up TO date and has the
ear mark Of & coming city. They
are operating automobile sprfnklers
for the streets now.
The way t. business section in FL
paso IS lighted Is q disgrace Any
little town you pass through n New
Mexico and Arizona is nicely lighted
and I feel that FL Paso has reached
= point where such an improvement
is essential
The taxpayers should light up the
town instead Of few individual mer-
charts The result Of that method is
shown by the appearance Of FL Paso
ana San Antonio streets at night
I hope that Elephant Butte dam
viii do for FL Psso what the Rcose-
welt dam did for Globe. Stafford and
Phoenix in lights and power.
The CHA valley is one OF the rich
est little valleys ever saw and some
day hope 10 see our upper and lower
valleys look something Ike It
THE NEWSPAPER
by Little Chris.l
A newspaper is published for the
purpose OF giving the news but II
il printed all Il knows The divorces
could Be reduced IN size several num-
bers and still fit his head
A man viii ask = newspaper to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
HIT BY STONE; MEXICAN HELD.

Aziz Saoyklay. proprietor of a fruit
store at 4e5 South Stanton street was
hit on the head with a stone by a
Mexican. who walked into the store,
and when told to leave. as he was
said to be creating a disturbance.
Alexandra Najero was taken TO the
police station charged with the as
sault. Saoyklay was treated by the
police surgeon and returned home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

makers all should be suppressed and their members de-
ported They alien enemies Of this country and enemies
CT Mexico as well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

If any member Of the HohenzolIern family had the
temery to stand face face with the kaiser insist
that he abcate they probably adjourned Immediately sine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

The Massachusetts, legislature has
rejected a proposal that women ne
permitted 10 vote
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Owing the high price of pork either dressed the
hoof, it may nothing more than compliment to
mans sterling worth to refer to him hog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

It's an very wen to prohibit the of liquor during the
but anyone starts agitation against tobacco there
viii be howl that VIII awake the natives of Afghanistan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Somehow, one doesn't hear very much any about
the horrors Of debt Pesps If is because has been found
that way to GET ahead is debt through
the purchase of something Of investment value which must
paid foT matter what self denial the saving entails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11
THE NEWSPAPERS.
~ TF&fTa rrrrfaA

A newspaper is published for the
purpose OF giving the news, but If
il printed all Il knows The divorces
would double and many q mans hat
could Be reduced IN size several num-
bers and still fit his head
4 man viii ask 3 newspaper to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

It is to be hoped that emperor William has over
looked presentation Of medals Of honor to those daunes
submarine vikings who torpedoed the British hospital Shi
in the expectation Of sending helpless wounded
into the water to strange to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Unless the government quickly undertakes food price
regulation wheat viii be so high that nothing short
Of 4 battleship squadron bring it down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

Slowly but surely, the public mind is being brought
around to the point of endorsing the sending of army
France And the army should be SENT the is still
in progress when it is recruited trained and equipped
half is inexcusable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

By the way the wheat market has been running q
gambler ought to be broke and millionaire alternately
every II hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

you haven't bought home, buy one See first that
it is well located well built and purchasabIe at fair price
Then it is good investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

The five cent loaf viii soon be relegsted to the
to be studied with the aid of microscope it now appears
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

The galley boy says he would
like to buy one Of the liberty war
bonds, but he can't just figure
ont how he could break even by
buying bonds ut three per cent
and borrowing money Mt eight to
pay for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

We Rotarians will soon have Bob
Krakauer where he will have to do
the listening anu we can make the
speeches. He win soon be the presf-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

The only mirrors which people seem to avoid for som
strange reason are those IN the soldier posters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-11

1.-THE first direct of the anti capital punishment
law in Arizona is lynching the first to occur in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
The Confessions of q Wife
Interest Ends With Attainment

looked az Annie in surprise. ~.
tie book. for she had never been 30
serious before Was IL possible that
BY some uncanny second sight that
many Irish have she had learned all
about the tragedy I had just passed
thru
- wonder n you remember. Miss
Margaret" she said. the first few
years OF my married life when Tim
had not yet found himself and was
spending all his money and most OF
his time az the corner saloon ,"
Yves, dear Annie, | remember u.
| said but | hoped you had forgot
ten all that in Tins splendid pro.
motion and success in these later
years"
She looked NJ me in silence for a
moment and then said, Miss Mar
garet, do you think for one moment
q woman ever forgets the petty
sights 10 her pride. the sharp stabs
10 her trust and the hurt 20 her love
that was mine in the first years OF
my marrisge7"
My face must have been eloquent.
for she smiled bit pathetically
and said. "Of course, you know. II
YOU stop TO think OF Il. that wo-
man can never forget such things.
Something goes out OF her very soul
that che can never put back some
thing which means the complete JOY
Of living can never be hers again.
rim. In his way like every other
man, worked very hard az being a
lover; like every other man he told
me there was only one girl In the
world for hi msnd was that girl.
Why. Miss Margaret, ] thought he
was the only man on earth--and
then VIC got married and like all
men he proceeded to get another
job
Most men. you know. Miss Mar.
garet. go back 10 the job from which
they have given themselves a Inn
tied leave Of absence when they
start out to work as n lover In
Tins case. he just stalled around
and drank and made himsclf partio'
Ularly disagrecable.
You remember. don't YOU, Miss
Margaret. when | used 10 come 10
work for YOU. many times but for
that money would not have had
enough 10 eat Miss Margaret a
man has got 10 have something 20
be interested In getting when he
gets II. n generally loses interest
must have looked rather unhappy
over her conclusions. for Annie went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

on. Tim and were fast going O.
The bad when all az once ~ came
TO me that he was not interested In
anything even ue. any more. and
so | traded a little on The crush the
ward boss thought he had on me-
and got Tim appointed a policeman.
y must have something 10 get
always something 10 get--and so
was always interested in tho get.
ting | made myself as lovable as /
could. hoping 10 sometime 500 again
that laughing. loving CLINT in the
tail OF his eve that saw before
We were married have only seen
IL twice since Miss Margaret. altho
] know he would not be as happy
without me as he is with mo. and
] realize that he depends upon me
more than-he knows
The only time have really
thrilled Tim as did before he Wa
sure OF me was when ! placed his
daughter In his arms and later his
son
You have been bitterly disap.
pointed, Annie" | said softly.
NO have not" she answered
quickly. and that Is just what I
want TO say TO you. Miss Margaret.
True. was disappointed and Il was
bitter at hrst ! almost got TO the
place where thought could not
live with Tim any longer. and then
my children came and | forgot my
self and my more or less fancied
wrongs In the care OF them
THAT IL most OF the trouble with
married life. Miss Margaret The
wife does not have enough 20 do.
She has TOO much time 10 think
about herself Now you, Miss Mar
garet. are the one woman | have
ever known who has not been com.
pletely spoiled by doing nothing
You could not do anything while
YOU we're H. but now that YOU arc
well YOU must either give Up your
time TO having babies or else settle
on some other plan OF action that
will keep you busy
"Mr Dick is only man, you
know-no better and no worse than
tho general run OF them-snd altho
you have not told me because |
am a woman and love you-vH have
known that you.> TOO. have had your
troublesome OF them real. some
az them imaginary PUT them al
behind you. Miss Margaret and be-.
Gin again on q new basis with p
new plan Make yourself iovable. %
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
chaptar c.

Chapter {.
Another hour passed. Br. Nor
ton was Sull there when Bruce
again Weakened. this time 20 feebly
ask for water lie had passed the
crucial point in the disease safely,
and III nothing unforeseen came up
he would live. the doctor told me
after he had been given drink
and again dozed on this time in
moro natural sleep. But the doc
tor added
He must have the same unre-
hitting care he has had all along,
a relapse would surely prove fatal."
The relief OF knowing the dis
ease had turned. and my baby still
was alive had been so great that
nearly had collapsed But the
doctors caution had a revivifying
effect "A relapse would be fatsl,"
was what he had said Bruce must
have no relapse would see 20
that And again | was the tireless
watcher. nurse the careful attend
ant
So passed the days and nights
until the doctor said there was no
more danger OF contagion, and until
Betty was as we'll as ever. Bruce
was but wrath OF his former roly-
poly self. but gained slowly IN
strength each day.
Both my family and Roberts. es-
pecially his Invalid mother. whom
had never seen. had sent mes
sages OF love and helpfulness al.
most daily. And now that he was
downstairs. there was scarcely a
day that some gift did not arrive
for the little invalid. He was in
fair way OF being spoiled
AS he grew stronger we spent
many hours In the automobile. driv-
Ing slowly over the smooth coun-
Try roads Finally the doctor pro
nounced him AS well oas. we could
expect after such a terrible illness.
IT Will take a long time 10 build
him up. and he will need great
care for some time. Doctor Nor
ton told as
Tho fever had not left him with
any permanent trouble, but he was
weak and delicate In place OF my
sturdy little son there was little.
semi.invalid over whom We bad 10
keep constant watch that be did not
overdo AZ frat | could scarcely rec
oncile myself 10 this state, but. like
all things. became accustomed to
It after time and that Bruce must
continue 10 be carefully tended and
watched over became An accepted
condition In our household
After his recovery Robert seemed
more wrapped M in his little son
than ever he WAS carefully anI.
ious also az my health. and gave
me many orders as 20 my food and
exercise. always ending HIS admo-
nitions
~ YOU do not keep we'll how
can you attend properly 10 Bruce"
His care for me was only because
~ his love for my boy -or so n
seemed 20 mo But in time We
ceased 10 mention Bruce's health
which remained delicate. and grad.
ually slipped back into the old
groove
bad been shopping and had oc-
cssion 10 pass Roberts office Some
sudden impulse made me 80 In AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
One Woman S Story
~ CAROLYN BEEcHER.

I 4 desk sat one Of the very pretuest
girls had ever seen A golden
blonde with perfectly Ghiseled feat
ures | stopped still in my amaze
ment Robert had said nothing
about Mrs Perkins being away She
was the plain middle-aged stenog
rapher he had employed for two
years
Where is Miss Perkins" / ask
ed. rs she ill?"
she's not here now. madame, Is
there anything I can do for you
mo, thank you. but how Ions has
she been gomez"
Il have been here six weeks. She
left before came.
Il am Mrs. Drayton You may
tell my husband that | came in,
said. coldly appraising the young
thing before me.
Yes. Mrs. Drayton. But | think
Mr. Drayton viii return soon II YOU
care 20 wait"
mo, won't watt" replied. and
passed out OF the office.
Why had Robert DISCHARGED plain
competent Miss Perkins and taken
that lovely blond creature In her
place. asked myself as I walked
home was both suspicious and
Jealous. knew Miss Perkins had
worked faithfully had heard Rob
ert cxtol her virtues 10 Ned
why did you discharge Miss Per
kins9" I asked when Robert came
in 10 dinner. picture Of the gold
On blonde before me
Because ! did not need her long
er." he answered drawing his
brows together as be always did
when ! questioned him about his
business affairs Il am sorry was
our when you called"
"But she was capable I have
heard you tell Ned Caldwell so
many times" persisted
Yes know" impatienily. "and
she was up to certain point BE
yond that she was useless. 40 ! let
her GO
is that blond chit you have in
her place more competent
couldn't keep The sneerins tone from
my voice
Much more" he answered laoon.
ically
And so much more attractive 70
look at" This time ! made no al
tempt 70 hide my sarcasm.
Very much more his cold voice
should have warned me, but as
usual when my Jealousy was reused
paid no attention
THAT suppose IS the real res
son she is in rho office
Perhaps. and ho deliberately
turned from me. TO take Bruce up
on his lap.
"How's my little man today?" be
asked
Fine. dad hut muver is sick, she
20, sick ont walking
The child had noticed by pre-
occupation and had drawn his faith
er's attention 70 q
Chapter Cl
When Bruce told his father that
got sick out walking he gave
me a sharp look Then AS tho sat
isned. he turned away. bitter
smile curving his lips
"Muvver's sickness isn't danger.
GUS, he told Bruce, and then 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

Of a family In duplicate costumes.
Whether Influenced 3, prevailing
war motif or not Fa hion has de-
creed that only extremely simple
garments shall be worn by small
folk
There was little deviation from
this rule IN the dressing Of the manv
charming children who attended
the recent garden party Of The Zoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
Marriage Licenses

NIdt IldSc LlCeIlScS
Bolesiaw stcfansSl % Detroit. So
phie GizineN ID. same
William Heidtmau. g. Detroit:
fdtfh F"'lman, =. same
Froran A. polean. &c. Detroit: Ju-
lia sltiean. a. same.
John liark 90. Detroit: Mar
gafet HautEartuer. ~ same
d, Nerue Miiicr ~ Detroit, Nina
y. ~.NWar, same
Earl pomAe a. Dearborn Rose
smith rs. same
Cyril = hassel a. Toledo May
LFnerEer, 81. same
James a. cluule ~ Detroit Chris
simon rauul 20. Detroit. Pearl
Carpcntct rs. same
Ernest o. Hbrtwi~k. 40. Detroit.
Catherine Chamberlaln. ~. same.
jack LiilfF. 81 Detroit Anna
Lee r Iosyn. Jr %. Detroit.
EFanEe cline - Lewis. 81 same
conrad IS sherrett rs. Detroit> Le-
nora Hayn"s 81. same.
fe2rgn ~ stewart p. Detroit. Nel
lie VI SllIrr same.
Harry Krom. -i, Detroit; bessie
Robinson -. Indiana
Joe <y,bowskl aq. Detroit. Mi
chalena >ulcz} "a. same
George Husowlta. &C.. Detroit. Mary
Jehi -u same
John Fietceer 90. Detroit. Louise
Abrsm stouEu as detroit; Ida
Brrrr &c. same.
Jtsenh a payne 80. Detroit Ethel
&C. Annis IS. same
Jacob simpson rs Detroit. Grace
crorec rs Blown city.
Joe MsHck IS. Detroit Helena
Pi4lucka. ~. Highland Park.
ter. 2s Same.
Wuiam sehyncr. 81, Detroit. Anna
T. Andrews. ~. same.
Norman NbbaioN ~. Detroit Irene
scaudich. 20. sane
SYLVESTER GlFtuirr hc Detroit,
Rose Watts. 90. Same
Francis d. MtAsafh "a Detroit
Lucille Dawson. g2 same
Alexander Lauackl 2t. Detroit An
ma Galain. .8. same
Henry d PrehcF2s Detroit Amc-
Die HaNan g. same
carl Muhmc. -. Dctroit Ida Har-
laul a2. same
Otto +. Noun 2s. Detroit. sylvia
k Spicdei. -. Snair
Henry Duncan 0 Detroit. Anvil
dc Hnkcr. 81. same
Luia Thompeon. 2s same.
Wufred NrAlhst.r. 81. Detroit Ma
hel Johnny 81 same
Jeesie Kendlinsei ~. same.
Franciazck gurka. a. Detroit. Ro-
1alia Nicrk. lg same
Walter rotol1e. 25. Detroit Eleanor
Cogsn o.. same
Frank cole. e1 Detroit. Orba Ellis
worth. -. idaho.
William Corhpr. ga Detroit. Anna
Rethern Is. same.
Mortcy u craft rs. Detroit. sarah
T. Anderson 2l. Canada.
Michael GrOnski. 30. Detroit, /u-
1alim strapecz. IS same.
peter simon. 81. Detroit, Florence
schmidt. 20. same
f,eman - Allen, 20. Detroit, Their
esa T Mcnonnel 81 Same
John - Ross Jr- -. Detroit Ma
rio Elder. 20 same.
August HeilSan. Is, Detroit. Bertha
Fisher. 10 carleton.
Edward a. Mulvihil. 20, Detroit.
Pearl wright. 27 same
sic Morrison. 2s Same.
Margaret Kamaszeis. % same
warren 7. Moore. ~. Arkansas
Annie FELTON, 70, Alabama
Erred Gerllns. -. Detroit 1ertrune
R9ss. ? Spme ,,.~,n. a. n.,ro,,
Hattie ,.,5 Hq rl.s, sa same go,,,, -. Marie.
19StePr 80. IAu'' ''''
caeiila reala' RI, nniro' n,,ro,, Ma.
"'e 80 ~,
t-its. Chs,ros ,s Dc,roit. MARY
,,.. 90 .
-, r. rc-rsr o. D.troif Matfl.
Al ~eisen pa same
Tosenh i oebrihr. %. Tavior CEN
t,r raUrs oebrfnc 90 sauna
Fred y white. 81. betrol,. Emily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

LABORERS, steady work, good
pay. w. +. HURD CO., 200
Canpbell-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

logical society al Bronx park.
For example, the two children OF
Mrs William White Niles wore
plain coats OF dark serge with broad
white collars and cuffs and wide
brlmmed straw hats having sim
pie scroll decoration
u Is increasingly the custom for
the small children OF a family TO
be dressed almost In duplicate. even
when they are not twins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

will all oDportunty
will advance
the
done
nHhi the ffnva
he
business sale reasonable
VIM anss from Baeiey Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05

Percy-she actually stopped me
on the street and asked for a con
tribuiion
Bess-Jusi like her She will stop
at nothing to get something.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
Easily EXPLAINED

Biol weighed 100 pounds when
] was two years old 3
Hilo-Go on No child ever weigh
cd that much az that age
Bilo-I did on our icemans scale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
HELr wANrrp--FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY

AN OL OiN y ~
Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for young women.
First raise" comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate this! Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
sTENOGRAPHER wanted for gen
erai office work Permanent post
ton Give age and telephone num-
Der Box All Times
GIRL for housework must be able
20 answer phone good wages. call
Hickory i52.
WANTED TO BJY--MIsCEILANEoUs
CASH for old false teeth, gold crowns.
broken teWelry. diamonds. watches,
etc full value paid Liberty Rig.
Co. 81 Woodwd 9Th floor. elevator.
-
TO RENT--HoUSEs
a A A. A. A. A A.
Hannah Rental Agency
A free lst ~ no, ses and fats. Cali
in person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange in Michigan.
McGRAW BUILDING
MASON PLACE
NJ Lawndsle. modern bungalow t3b.
s27s catalan, rooms and bath, cot
Palmer blvd near Fords cottage. s
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
THREE ROOM COTTAGE on Pssa-
dena ave; stove heat Rents tor
$50 per month Call Cherry 2s2s
or Cadillac s9ls.
TO REST--RooMs.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Larned and Bates-sts. -Four
blocks from River Steamers one
half block from Interurban Depot.
European. 81. $3.50 and 81 per day.
Weekly rates.
BEAUTIFUL furnished front and
back perlor. suitable for couple or
young ladies or gents bath
steam heat; private home privi-
leges price moderate. sci Second,
apt ( Grand 1919.
TO RENr-FLATs
FLAT FOR RENT
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, Buens
Vista and Brush-st. Rents for $50
per month Call Hemlock 34s5-M.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INCORPORATE expand. avoid part
nerShip complications. Entire cost
s35 Satisfaction guaranteed. Meis-
enheimer-Duran Corporation us
Free Press bldg. Main $500.
esf1te A A hsAnREHTX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-05
ron sALk-MIsoKr.LANEou.
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES, HAIR GOODS

present hair store "
pened March j. 49,
Will be closed Feb. IS,
1918. making 30
years ia the same
store and same
business and same
man. Anyone IN
need 81 a new wig
or toupee gct IA
, your orders az once
as ] can make all
\ the last month Ia
\ dies nrst quality 4
hair goods are get
ting very scarce <
and advancing IN
price. Hair goods
have advanced from
50cs 20 100H since
the hrst last All
hair IL imported from
rance or Germany. an
ere are no imports nov
m selling hair and ma
H. h.aN. - Hfvawr.~fara