davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-14

soc; 1916. $500; 1917, $3.50.
Costs $3.50.
McDougall, Miss Kate lot in
New Covington Taxes 1913, 39c;
1917, 27c Costs soc.
Martindale, Alvin-Lot ) square
12oS. and imri cvements. Taxes for
1916, $500; 1917, 311t7 Costs
$120.
New Orleans InvestmeE. Co-1-2
OF square % WaysjGc. Taxes ;or
1916, $2.O0; 1917, $205. Costs csc.
Poole, C. M Sr.-Lots I, 3, II,
square Z, Division of ST. John. Tax
es for 1915, $3.50. Costs sG..
Patrick, w. N.-Merchandise. Tax
es for 1915, $500; 1916, $3.50;
1917, 1921. Costs soc.
Parkview Livery Co.-Sto:k and
vehicles. Taxes for 1915, $3.50.
Costs, soc.
Poole & McDougall-Part of lot s.
square 4, Division of St. john, and
improvements. Taxes 1916, s2,75;
1917, $500. Costs $1.20.
Poole, c. NJ, Jr.-1-2 interest in
lot 8, 10, IL, square 8, and improve
ments, Division of St. John. Taxes
1916, $12; 1917, So. Costs $1.2o.
Pallet, Elias-1 lot and improve
ments in Florida street. Taxes for
1917, $500. Costs 90c.
Parker, Walter-Lots 6, 9, 10, in
square 2SO9. Taxes for 1917, SO "a.
Costs 90c.
Pellegrin, A. & F.-Lots Z, 8, 9,
10, square 1909. Taxes for 1917, 81.
Costs soc.
Quave, Mrs. Catherine-Part of
square 4, NJ. C. v. Taxes for 1915,
$3.50; 1916, $3.50; 1917, $3.50.
Costs $1.20.
Roubion, Estate of NJ. L.--Lots 5,
s, square 4; lot square z; lot 2,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-12-14
The Northwestern Dental @,

PhoD . M
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Jas. Morrison, NopO at Hancock, Star In
"OUer The Top" Witnessed the Picture
I'm Person at the Strand

in this feature is his best and the great
est ever seen on any screen He wit
messed the 9 o'clock performance and
spoke a few words 10 his many admirers.
There were thousands turned away yes
terday. being unable to gain admittance
and the management states that there
viii be no reservation of seats during the
week and if you expect to see it you had
better attend as carly as possible, A spe-
cial seftion was reserved for Mr. Morrl-
son ana his sollIer gneata.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
INSIGNIA OF RANK
IN U. S, ARMY
Descriptions Of Medals Of
Honor and Service, Badges
Won in Various Wars.

PhipRlnes C9hP 9.,',,o " i,'lh.s r
5iaroefer on me oliserve side a group
g',r,,,'Csed Of q color hoarer holding a
fynttod ltatns fIa0 ana sttnnorted bv Two
Ma nn tbeir lhoujdcrS tho
,hdee racing ,,'e '' M md s' phi,Imiac
an, I,i,,,,r,.tja,, % BnInvg tho frniIn liz
ne ne date 1899 ON The reverse side are
f d W9rdS o F ore F coanosed oe Of q bfaneS
~ Tino on tho IeCf and a branch Of palm
~, ihn risbt tbr eter1g ufofned nv y con
,'artIonai ltnot or bow The medal to be
sneren5cd nom a brass bar (3-tG inch
lone and + 5-tG inches wjde) by a siIIten
rihhon IA inchae In Iengib) Of the same
i,s'ri ~ S at,d ,,.i,ffb a9 maj described
bciott
Ei,bop To he of siIk and ronposed
of a band of bhe a. inch). with white
SHRINE ~ inrh1 eeparating II from bands
nine Il ID incb) on either side The whole
~ 10 iai inlbag ,,.fde and 81 i1cb lortg
20 ~. ,,s-.-,i,..- r,..,..
C'E'! war ',''p"'9'' -'NS0'
diameter. on the observe side is the
head Of Lincoln, nearly in profile, facing
to the right, surrounded by ne words
"With malice toward none with charity
for all on the reverse side the words
1.-THE Civil war and below this the dates
"1S6I-l36J." the whole surrounded by a
wreath formed By a branch Of oaek on the
left and q branch Of olive ON the right,
the stems joined at the bottom by "A CON
ventiouai knot or bow. The badge to
be suspended from brass bar (3-l6 inch
long by ] SIG inches "idel by Shheh
ribbon q ~ inches ioug) Of the same dos
cript!on and width as that described be-
Ribbon TO be Of silk and composed Of
two bands Of blue and gray, Of equal
width the whole to be vs. inches wide by
"a inch long.
Indian Campaign Badge
Badge To be Of brOwe j q inches IN
diameter on the observe side is the
mounted indian, facing to the right,
wearing a war bonnet and carrying
long spear in his right hand. Above the
eronp are the words Indian wars" and
below, on either side Of the buffalo
skull. the circle ia completed by arrow
heads conventiOnaIly arranged on tbs
reverse gide il a trophy, composed Of an
eagle, percbed. on cannon supported by
five standard. rifles. an Indian shield,
apear and auivcr of arrows, a Cuban
nIschete, aad subj lriss. Below the
trophy are the words "Tor service" The
Whoie is suIfouHqsa D{ ot Die ipG9qa y,
f'NfANNt'
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
WHERE TO GO
DURING THE WEEK
WadnesdaY. JuIY s1st.

Dance for enlisted men, Lenwood fIo-
tel Given by Soldiers Relief Assoca-
tion. Script dance, 30 cents.
Social at Jewish welfare Hall, 853
Broad street 100 p. m.
Social for Masonic Soldiers at Masonic
Han, Broad street All Masons invited.
Dance for enlisted men at st. Patricks
Hail. Script dance, so cents.
First Christian church, 7th and Greene
streets Sing Song Entertainment. social
and refreshments at $50 p m.
Dance at Parish House Church of the
Good Shepherd. Walton Way, The Hin
Admission by invitation.
Greene Street Presbyterian church.
Christian EndeaVor at $3.50. social after
wards. Soldiers invited
Social and lawn party for Lutheran
men and friends at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs George H. Gercke, Belmont Drive
near Camp. Go north on Highland ave-
nue. from entrance to Camp 10 first house
on left side Of street then turn to left
and go one block west
Thursday, August list.
Concert by soldier talent, third moor
Soldiers Club, for soldiers and civilians.
Friday, August End.
Dance for enlisted men at st. Patricks
Hall. Script dance; 50 cents.
Christian EndeaFor at First Presby-
terrain church followed by social. Sol
ders especially invited.
Saturday, August 5rd.
Dance for enlisted men at st, Pat
ricks Hail. Script dance; 50 cents
Dance for enlisted men at Lenwood
Hotel Given by the Catholic Womens
Club Script dance; 50 cents.
Afternoon matinee party In the hostess
room at Soldiers' Club.
Sunday, August 9Th.
Church Of the Atonenent Social Hour,
30 10 $50 p m.
First Baptist Church--Social Hour fol-
lowing church services at $50 p. N.
St Paups Euisc0uat Church-Social
hour for soldiers G45 to $3.50 p. N.
Monday, August 5th.
Prize dance for enlisted men al st.
Patrick's Hall Script dance; so cents
Script dance for officers at LenWood
Hotel At o O'Clock. Under auspices If
Soldiers Relief Association; Soc.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Seen on the Screen
In the Green Hufs

Douglas Fairbanks in che Man From
Pointed Post A five Reel Aircraft
Picture
CASTING
Fancy jim" Sherwood Douglas
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
spanish campalan Badge.
CONTINUED Next week.

The worlds shortest tree is the Green
70 ~. rW iees tnan three
inches IN height, but frequently covers
a raai1s Of two Or three feet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
.NnIsfhuRl~ faate II @nrnl

s9aIsi6ub!!- faste s.r Baron
Ieiie, v8rapo.."
Sang perlpunoert bItdte Der tltine
runpe Sotie ouf ben 65riter, Der
rbne cine NBimper 81 re6eu. Die pa
trouenbuiie aus fein:r 9uhsfIint:
soy 49,.
.Qu, id Ootte, i'd p3r'n Idle.
BEN" iagte sr 9etrdntt.
4ber er tam ni6t meter: Der
brittle Mann pom @aeen tam iett
baran, nit Dem photp9rap5;iten 4pe
porat. ben er iofort auf oen ngeidIIs
ten" 6irfh rihtete. Damn brahte er
ZEN gIitliden 64iben IN Die error
oerIite StsIIung: ben r:ttsn SUB
Guf Den !6irid geiteIlt, osiien Sc
peib ourh Elm NItitiit auf9eItellt
mar; oas feiite 4ntIib ouftp1rts ges
riAtet gen 6immeI. Der ilh dbiidts
LID gu perbullen fhien; in Der rehz
ten 0ono Die ,treue 8itie" uno bic
2inIe Sierlid uuf Die Sufte Qeitemmt
= 70 itano 0err Msper uno 10 lparD
lein nSa9orubm" Der NadlpeIt iibers
~Iiefert.
Der Baron mar abieit5 geQan9eu
- er bate Qeibihmer3en getriegt;
audi 3upiel 9eiterteit iaooet.
0ann b%eItisgen bic 0errsn pieoer
ihren WQleu. 8orher luo lie !6err
l. 3arteuzO iten nod 5u Der morgen
Itattfinoennen gdrenio9o ein.
.Seoer MitIdiibe sobIt 800 Mart,
meme 9erreu. oIio gar tein @eIo."
nNu, bdrsu Sc nal, 6Grr Bacon.
is es Sic oo6 MID 81 tefdhrIid. 10
uff eenen nertlid)sn 8drtn lo83ubaIz
lern?" irogte 9err Meper.
.4ber nein! Sd leiite ieoe Gas
rontiel Soneit iid Die 0err'n
nidt etpo Qegenisitia onidieben',..,."
,0as bun mer bloB an Spiel
tiih," lddeIte Der pimpernIoie. GRO
bere SEER. llno iein 6reuno meints:
.Ru i6Gn, 0snn marin mer dben
mitfdisBen uff'n Barren, Oilleift
erld9en mir'n......"
Qber ie nerld9ten4 Die bieoere
!9unia nitt. @lsih nab ben eriten
JeblidiiiIen seq iih bic 8drin. pors
ii6tig uno qeitidt oo8 ~riidpdrti3e
@otter iberfoIleno. 8uriid uno pers
idpono in ben aiefern. Gini9e be-
baIpten, Der 3iQeuner babe. i'm Sin.
terbaIt lie9eno, bies GreiQnis ob9es
partet uno 6oniu pieoer in feline
Sbbut Qenommen -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

.Geb'n Gie NAL, Sie5ert uno fiji
tern Sic 6dnsdeHl"
9er 60riter gin9. Der 6jli4 na3m
glein Die Wohrrabe.
So. MN iebn &c ms9, Siebert.
SEPT, 9err -. 9srr Weper 49,. 10,
bier leqen &c ntf, nui Die Stange,
un MI gut @lott jefaB ols is oa 10
UNI Die SauIter rum .... 10, ....
boben sic? 49,. Der 1e5,ituB toft.t
5unoert Wlart 80. Der &jrid iinis
3ebnbunbert ..... 70. 49,. 1iebert,
paifen &c oui!!"
Der i4aris, trotene Snail oes
rauhIoIen puIpers rib in bic 6:rbit-
Iuft. 0tr 5iria ialug nit osn
lointerIduien Gus. ME elm 4iet0, BEN
man q. bic 0ei1en tommt, oann
nollte er tort nit trummem Rudsu
obnIia oem 9arpn, Der isst aber
gar njdt Ia6te.
Snoem 1ing e nod sinmal
,p1ug.". unb ME pom gl,5 9strois
zen, itur3te oas toOpunos Bi!o 3us
ioumen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
G.. L. C0LMAN,
Sauhuls. Sauoiuus
Tbiren: II. TeufterrabmeusSnbr
= Cro-ee Wis

Ia OTC@5-, " =.
3ipeie : 0eihnfts
Einne'ota: RuIhrorb. Breton. Sprra
@alep, 6rnno Reaoorp. grpuuf
bale, Cotlano. albert 2ea. gIoeu
@eQs. gtirueiotn Gate, GATOR
9eIeoa1t. &innebngo Gita. 6atr
mont. Sherburu, Sddion. 9aieflea
6ulbd. gheerton. 3ipetone.
GGfota: fIaHorean. Sell 8dpins. Gel
man. g110tiou. 6otpore. 84duo
S~oreitbHre, @oouiodet
Eebrdsia: Rnrth Geab.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
Ole QIQ0Oe.

Die fh6nen 4eQliQees Der Mobt
5eihnen iid ourd aroBe Turbenfreus
biQteit aus. Gu ben befonnten Snr.
ben, blou, roia. Qelb, beIlQriin, limb
enc Qanse Reibe 3miihenfarben Qe=
tnmmen, bic oas Bib elmer NusIteIs
luna oieier maIeriiden 8Ietoun9ss
Itide rei3eno beleben. 8ominiereno
in Der 6arbenitnlo Der roia Zone
1T torrolrot, in ben blauen berriht
EN- tiirtis DIR unD imoraoDQriin rnb
mails ijno mirtuno8poIIe @e9enfar-
ben. W}on BAT aud bas matte Ser
standardization CUR Wooeiarbe er.
boben uno piele }rauen lieben iolhe
Sorten @endnber. bic lthr pOrteiIbait
Die 9Ionoinen uuo yriinetten tIelren,
Der meiit 9etra9ene Stofi oes Nus
genbIids 1T Der i6mieQidme matt
gIdn3enoe Crepe De Chine, Der bic
iyarben munoerpoll mieoerQtbI, Der
ourdiidtig 1T uno bob oett. Hui
teinen onoern Stoff mIrtt SpiBe als
9eioB 70 id6n uno elegant ME aui
Crepe be Chine 8epanoeyn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

pIitter. las 8chcinni5
0ct Dgleulatcil lieat IN Der Stunt
NIT 2s5mcn 1frit 81 balteu. Ner
Uon ..ltur quite Hciue hal, Dem wlr1
oa5 ltJGh rfdlt itmcr.
Mot gut mogIid Qr3t
(3u eHem 1pp6ustranisn): sic 0a'
ben ogn QHfa1 pa9riaelntth Dom
NaTecyiH'su. Wdnn BADEN Sls 3um
lsBtsnm5is Nofer getrunten2"
g1,i,at (na4 ihperem Qad0sn'
tea): .1:et 5abr' mag e Der fem"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
8~eraoe oas Hihtige i
Hhr tIetnes VI dcAen.

2420. 5n ben mooetncn gsolun
ter 4anns. Nollss, 9baIiies uno 81.
guH0ies ODER IN trseno etnem bu6ldei
Crepe 1T olsies aielCaen r~eiBero 5it
55ront bjl0ei eins EanRIe Tie Gei
ten uuo Der Ruden inn p0n lg'tna
ten un0 nit etHsm Guttel5ano Buiam-
menget0iten. lie Nerntsi tonngn 8s
lent ODER Gu~boQehldnqs bGbsn.
0ns WHi:er lit ii 1 8rGtsn ag
ihnliten: fur 4, 3. > unD 1UiabtQt
Dr0Re S braudt J Yar0s 3Gloul9a
Stoii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
1850. Gin mooernes WobeIl
III OleItnten @kbrnnd d.

1850. Sin m0oernes Wobell
ur Uieitnten @tbruut.
23G0-Ser9s. Satin uno Gan,
ilno dH5emellen lut 0telen @tll. 1rt
LJiAsn t0nnen t0rtgsIdllen merten
DE Aernel IND uu1 neus 4ells ge-
itnitten. BotieR opet @tldern til
zen p~diisnosn gsilB iir oteles Wo
bell.
Ids lRui:et 1T IN s 8r0ben 0e
iAntt,ea: "a, IS. IS, 81. Y uno a.
sou Ytuhm0b. 0rote 30 bruuti
5 glatos 3G3olliges Utdterlol. Iet
Rcd mIBi nut ous8e3ogsnsn JaIfen
en- unteren Soum 2i2 gjdros
Butter oleier Slluittatlon an il.
gene cine 4orefe tur II geuts IN
5iI5gr obsr Warien.~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

en- tIetnes NrauIein.
1862 - Serge, Samt. Gin9bam,
Gbambrap, 0aIatea. YercaI ODER Hei.
uen 1T fir o,eles Ulooell braua6ar.
Der gtod 1T an Der 3uiIle beleitigt
uno porn leiat gu iAIieBen. Die
NermeI t0nnen in 9onogelentIdnge
nit WianIbettsn oner ME in RiidQn,
iidt in GIIbOaenlaugs genadt per,
ben.
Dos Wuiter if in 4 9r6ben 9es
ihultter; I. 6, s uno 10 Sabre.
GroBe s btaudt ga Yatbs 3630IIis
qes Wfoterldl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13
MunOcrnOue Wt1ntel= @ertbe.
SciOen=N btbeilnnQ.

Sotina limo Jest in ~itorter Aiadirngc mno
hod)it 5utricocnltelcnoea @epebe fir 8epdr
ln0 onoercn 6arbcn. 40 3oIl brett. 0tt
$3.50 un0 $50
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-09-13

2356-Iieies Nobel 1T rei3eno
fir Xlpn. SutiYt. Dimitp. moiAbas
rem Satin. Ninneu. 6rep unb Seioe.
Der SdluG 1T an Der Wiitteliront.
Die 9olle 1T purh elnen 8iirtel aui
rie erbObte 9uftlinie bei6rdntt,
0us WuIter if in pier @r0Ben
geidnitten; Stein 32-34. mittel SO
IS, CROP 40-42. ertrugrob A
-46 3oll gruItmab. WitteIgr0Be
erforoert IA Y0rp8 365olli9en Ma.
terials.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Five New Books of Verse, and One Is Good

is vastly more interesting than Fairy
Gold, but for each good poem there are
too many poor ones 10 save the book from
mediOcrity. Miss Bates has no difficulty
in selling her poetry, which may or may
not be saying good of it, and she is a
regular contributor TO some of our best
magazines. These particular poems are
mostly about the war and show the change
In Americas attitude before and after her
entrance. Most haunting among them.
though not Illustrative Of this point, is
The Babies Of the Lusitanid:
"Those rosy, dimpled darlings cast
SO roughly to the sea,
Wondering their bathtub was SO vast,
Reaching for breast and knee
TOO innocent TO understand
What hate and murder are,
But puzzled that the dandling hand
Had let them drop so far.
Swallowing like milk the bitter foam.
Dismaycd to miss their breath,
Our little guests from heaven went home
In The great arms of death
God pity Germany in all
The grieving wears to be
When through her cradle songs shall call
Drowned babies from the sea
Not even as pot boilers can some
little volumes of verse suggest the divine
fire, but now and then their appeal is
80 wistful as to soften the hardest Of
critics. What can one say to poet
whose ''Postludc" has such sweet humility
as Forntassin Gifts in Rain IN Map3
The opening stanza is keynote to the
lowliness of her mood and leaves us help
less:
when l reflect on all that I have writ
In moods of sorrow, hope, in pam or
JOY,
1t seems | have suppressed all that is fit,
And left inscribed much that | should
destroy"
And here We find full of tenderest
pathos and patriotic fervor the poem
that circled the gobe"-Orer the HIS Of
The sun., 1918-07-21

Home and others by Lillian Levcridge
One very strange thing about this book,
scarcely conceivable in fact, is that both
the author and the publisher have failed
TO realize the alarming resemblance to
kiphng's Mother o Mine in Mother Of
the dedication and which will serve to
show the surprising likeness. Ut is not
necessary to quote kipling's poem as it
is so widely known:
There shines no pearl in the deep, deep
sea,
Mother of mine.
SO fair, so rare as your love to me,
Mother. mother of mine"
The Poems and Lyrics of George Reston
Malloch prove that it is still possible for
an Englishman to write of other things
than war. 1t does not come up TO the
standard which his contemporaries have
set either as a volume or in the ease of
any individual poem. There is a certain
amount of verse in the new form, but
We notice in this as in most of the recent
books of poetry a going away from the
new verse which has now become almost
old
THE GRASS N THE PAVEMENT. BY
NJ. +. BUTLER. James 7. White 4 Co.
Sl.25
THE RETINUE AND OTHER POEMS.
BY KATHARINE LEE BATES. L. p. Dutton
& Co. $50.
RAIN IN MAY. BY FoRHTASSIH GIT.
The Four Seas Press $l.25.
OVER THE HILLS OF HOME AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Lillian I.EvERIDGr.
+. p. DuttOn & Co. ST..
POEMS AND LYRICS. By GEORGE REsToN
MALLocH. f. =. Dutton & Co. s..
The sun., 1918-07-21

or five new books of verse The Grass
~ IN the Pdrement, by NJ. F.. Buhler
impresses us rs being the only one worthy
of very serious consideration. Those who
know poetry will see at once that il is
the result of beautiful and poetic thought
truly and memorably expressed, partic-
ularly when such poems as The Builders
are come upon. This more surely than
any other single poem convinccs us Of
the distinction and depth Of Miss Buffers
work. The two closing stanzas are quoted:
The deeds We wrought in all the vanished
years;
The thoughts We harbored as the moments
sped;
Things seen and heard and wondered at
and felt;
Yea. all the life We lived from day to
day,
Have fashioned us as we behold ourselves.
And still We grow and change, and build
again
New lives from embers Of forgotten DAYS
That passing come no more; and each
mans life
The outcome of his former living Is.
1t is VAN TO seek for the love note be
cause il isn't 10 be found and is very little
missed unless You are one of those persons
who demand love in poetry and tune in
music regardless of alternating points of
virtue. At times there is a certain care
lessness, as i'll the second line of To an
Idlcr. which gives lis the feeling of having
been jotted down quickly and thought
lesSly TO complete the quatrain But it
has charm enough TO overcome its faults
and we ike it.
ii Satan finds some mischief still for idle
hands to do.
How busily your hands to ill he's kept
supplying you.
And if. fursooth, rs idleness we find TIE
mischief in.
Why he is buster than you and gully OF
less SIM
The Rftjnue and Other Poems Of kath-
arIue Lee Bates is the second volume Of
her poems within the last few years and
The sun., 1918-07-21
Rare Book S
The Burton Historical Papers
John Jacob Astor's Seven Flutes
News of the Dealers and Sales

TIRE Sun had occasion recently to men
L ton the series Of interesting papers
issuel by the Burton Historical Collection
Of the Detroit Public Library from the
original manuscripts. This material covers
not only Detroit and Michigan, but takes
in pretty much all Of the Western country,
Indiana having a large amount of space
devoted to her history.
Thus far there have been six numbers of
tho first volume put in print Wherever
breaks occur in the continuity of the pa
pers photostat copies are made from the
connecting links in other collections.
Mr.. Burton, to whose generosity Detroit
owes this valuable lot of historical material
and his daughter, M. Agnes Burton, have
arranged all the papers in chronological
order. c. Gerhardt, % West Forty second
street, has been made the Eastern deposi
tary for these publications and will receive
orders for them.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Replies to Questions.

G. D. H., New York-No list such as
you ask for is in existence. In the enumrra-
ton of the census the various businesses
of cities and towns are noted without tax
ing the names of the individuals who con
duct them. 1t would only be possible to
make up such list az You desire by taking
the population sheets, whcreon names and
occupations are given, and compiling the
list from them-a matter which, THE Sun
is informed, has never been undertaken
In lieu of this You might use the dirrcto-
rics of the various cities and towns in the
Public Library
e. L., Brooklyn-Your copy of the Douai
Bible is interesting rather than valuable.
The Crmmins copy, which antedates yours
by two years, received its value from the
large number of valuable drawings and
prints that were added by Augustin DAILY,
its first owner, and from the enlargement
of the pages to folio size, by inl1ying, and
the expensive binding that was sed on the
forty-two volumes, to which size the 1000
prints and drawings had extended it. Mr.
Crimmins paid 1924 for the Bible at the
DAILY sale in 1900. and it was said to have
cost Mr.. DAILY about $4,000.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Buried Treasure.

THE ST-% 5 account list Sunday of the
finding Of some valuable manuscript Jour
Ials Of Western exploration led gentleman
TO remark that there were undoubtedly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
DOLAN-TAlT.

The very pretty and simple wedding
of Miss Edith TAFT of Kandiyohi,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TAFT,
and Mr. Frank E. Dolan, youngest son
of the late Mrs. G. E. Dolan Of Dan
vers, Mimi, took place Tuesday, Feb.
IL at am. at the St. Paul Cathedral.
Rev. Father Ryan performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Frank Hoffman played the
Lohengrin wedding march and Mrs.
Jane Holland Cameron sang a group
of nuptial songs during the Mass.
Miss Katherine TAFT Of Lewiston,
Montana, was her sisters maid of hon
or and ]. C. Dolan of Minneapolis, a
cousin of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore beautiful blue en-
broidery georgette crepe made over
champagne colored silk crepe de chine
and a large picture hat of champagne
colored satin and braid. The only Jew
els she wore was necklace Of pearls,
a gift of the groom, and she carried a
bouquet of pink roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. Miss Katherine TAFT was gown
ed in taupe silk and wore charm
ing hat to match.
After the ceremony, the bridal party
partook of a bountiful four course
wedding breakfast at the Aberdeen
Hotel. Covers were laid for fourteen
guests. The table decorations were
pink carnations, violets and ferns.
The bridal party is very we'll known
in this vicinity. The bride is a very
charming and pleasing woman OF
strong personality and is very well
liked by all who know her. She has
been a most successful teacher In the
public schools Of Minnesota and Mon
tana for several years past.
The groom is One of the best known
and most respected farmers of Swift
county, having lived there most of his
life. He is a man Of strong character
and ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan will be at home
after April 1, Danvers, MINI.
Their many friends wish them muct
Joy and happiness in their welded life
Contributed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-02-20
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
Of Dandertne right Do~-Aiso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of q neglected
scalp; of dand1s1ffF that awful scurf.
There is nothing 70 destructive to
the hair as dandrM # robs the hair
Of hs lustre, lie strength and it, very
life; eventually producing 8 feverish-
ness and itching Of tie scalp, which If
not reznedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and dde-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night now-any time-win surely save
your hair.
Get small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!