davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
NEWS LETTER FROM
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
All Wheat Must Be Marketed Be-
fore May IS. Flour Survey
Extended Two Weeks.

The order requiring that all wheat
be marketed by May IS, means that
no wheat may be retained from the
present supply for spring planting
next year, according to an announce
ment received by the state food ad-
ministration from the national food
administration this week, and the
seed for next years crop must be OBJ
tanned from the crop grown this year.
This ruling was passed upon by the
national food administration, at the
request of many Minnesota farmers
who desired to hold over sufficient
seed for planting another crop, a
thing they have done for years prev
ious to this.
The only exception to the sale of
wheat order applies to winter wheat.
Those who desire to plant winter
wheat this fall may retain seed for
the purpose The reason for this, the
administration explains is that it may
be necessary to seed this winter wheat
crop before the seed is available from
the present crop, and because great
deal Of the last winter wheat crop Is
total loss from freezing.
Wheat is The Test.
Germany's war Of starvation Is a
challenge most of all to America.
Against Germany's lust for DONNA
ton, Americas purpose is to estab-
lish the society of nations. Against de-
struction, Americas aim is healing.
Against mastery, Americas ideal is
service.
We cannot surpass the steadfastness
Of Britain, the courage Of Italy, the
exaltation of France.
We cannot excel the Allies in hero
ism, in endurance, in fortitude. Our
force in battle, though it may be
decisive-will not be as great as
theirs.
We can hope to contribute most
to the common cause from our larger
resources. TIC relieve desperate
privation, America can supply food.
Giving up wheat is a little thing
compared to their death struggle-in
which our soldiers are splendfdly
sharing.
A little thing-yet we can do 1t
with greatness of spirit. Supporting
our army and adding whole hearted
0lV1C0 " AuudAAIy, ~ A0 Al ]AAAOA ANss y
power to defeat forever the passion
CT conquest.
Now is the hour Of testing. Wheat
is the test.
Food Survey Extended.
The time for the completion of the
flour survey has been extended from
May 1 to May Is. The work of pre-
paration for the survey did not pro-
gress as rapidly as was first expected
the state food administration announc'
es, and as result in great many
communities is was no more than
just started on May 1. AS a conse-
quence the food administration does
| not feel justified in pronouncing those
people hoarders who had not made
| reports by that time and advanced
the time of closing for two weeks
Cards are being sent direct by county
food administrators this week to these
who have not made voluntary reports
| The county food administrators fol
each county are in complete charge
of the survey for their county. All re
ports should be made to them and in
formation concerning the surve!
sought from them.
The county food administrator TO
this county is T. o. Gilbert, of Will
mar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08

| esting and amusing stories Of the
army life to tell. Many of Johns for
mer soldier friends have been sent
over to France and he is most impa-
tient to be with the boys lover there.
Homer L. Castle CT Chicago deliver
ed a splendid address at the Swedish
Lutheran church Tuesday evening,
April thirtieth urging the voters to
support the proposed Federal Dry
amendment. Mr.. Castle is National
Prohibition speaker who is touring
the state of Minnesota in the cause
of temperance.
The home talent minstrel show
given in New London Thursday and
Friday evenings, under the capable
direction of Mr. Elmer Broberg was
presented to crowded houses both
nights. Many people from nearby
towns and rural communities coming
to see it. The production was for
Red Cross benefit, the door receipts
amounting to $1O7 the first night and
1929 the second night. Surely ev-
eryone of our young people deserve
especial mention for their exceptional
ly clever work. Dr. E. G. DeMots as
first class vocalist acquitted himself
famously with his classical rendition
of "They Go Wild, Simply VIVID Over
Me-" The review Of the foreign ma
tons in costume and the tableau ILL
ustrating The Star Spangled Banner
presented by Elmar Broberg in ap-
propriate song was easily the pretti-
est feature Of the entertainment. The
hit CT the evening with the audience
was the amusing little sketch, 1.-THE Mat
rimonial Agency" the unique agency
methods causing much merriment In
the audience, as the end Of the even
ing of fun. BY special request, and to
accommodate the many who were un-
able to obtain entrance on the first
two evenings, this all-star black-faced
troupe announce return engagement
on the evening of May 14th.
The wisest men that ere you ken
Have never deemed it treason
To rest bit-and just a. bit,
And balance up their reason;
To laugh bit-and chaff bit,
And joke a bit in season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
CLASS PLAY
WASASUCCESS
Senior Class Makes Great Hit and
Proceeds Net Clas. Three
Liberty Bonds.

The class play given last Friday
evening at the Willmar Opera House
by members of the Senior Class Of
the Willmar High school was a sue
cess in every way. The house was
filled to its capacity and many were
disappointed in not getting seats.
The play was that of 1.-THE Fortune
Hunter" which is an intensely inter-
esttng story in itself.
Nathaniel Duncan, millionaire's
son finds himself suddenly penniless.
Lacking training in any vocation, he
fails utterly In everything at which
he tries to make living. Finally as
a last resort, he accepts a proposal
from rich friend which is that he
go out to a country town and by
living very exemplary life will soon
be given the opportunity CT marrying
some rich girl in the tewn, thereby
insuring his future financially. He
goes to Kadville and, sure enough,
gets the opportunity of marrying Mr..
Lockwood's daughter, Josephine, but
cupid rules otherwise, and the cur
tain goes down on the last act with
Betty Graham, daughter of Sam Ora
ham poor druggist and inventor, in
his arms.
Russell Frost had the part of Ma
thaniel Duncan, the hero of the play,
and certainly carried it out in a splen-
did manner and without hitch. Min
ton Lundquist was particularly good as
the kindhearted old Graham and de-
serves credit for the manner in which
he interpreted this character. Eugene
Ohsberg did splendidly as the hard
listed banker, Mr.. Lockwood; and Cena
Stob carried the part of Betty Graham
In very pleasing manner. Sanford
Osmundson as the sheriff was all right,
and Lloyd Peterson as Hi" an old
1nhabitant, was good, and so was Car
roll Swenson in the parts he carried
Leonard Kleve was George Burnham,
promoter; Godfrey Holzinger was
Robbins Kellcgg's servant; Clifford
Rodlun, Roland Barnet the bank clerk:
Latlmer Parson was Mr.. Sperry the
drummer; Frans Erickson was Watty
the tailor and all did their parts
satisfactorily. Miss Ethel Bergeson as
Josephine Lockwood carried her part
excellently as did Ellie Norsten as
Angie, her friend.
A number of musical specialties
carried out between acts were well
received.
The total receipts were $4,000 and
the class will invest the proceeds in
three Government bonds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Patriotic Meetinos.

A patriotic meeting will be held
in Lake Lillian at Dist. No. LOG on
Saturday evening, May 18th at eight
o'clock. Atty. Chas. Johnson of Will
mar will speak. Special reference will
be given to Red Cross work.
Another meeting will be held in
Fahlun township at Dist No. 68, on
Saturday evening, May 18th at eight
o'clock. Prof. G. A. Foster will speak.
Special reference to Red Cross work
will be given.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Fire at Commercial Hotel,

FTe at CommeFcIaI t70teI.
The fire whistle was blown shortly
before four o'clock last Friday after
noon for a fire at the Commercial
hotel. The fire was burning between
the south walls in the kitchen in the
grease pipe from the cooking range.
It was extinquished at once without
any damage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Rev. E. NJ. Hanson, pastor.
New London: Thursday evening,
May 9th there will be services in the
church at eight o'clock. Ladies Aid
will have a meeting in the afternoon,
and will also serve refreshments after
the services in the evening. Sunday
school at ten next Sunday morning
and services at II o'clock.
Gausdal: Services in the afternoon
at three o'clock.
Nordland: Ladies Aid meets Thurs
day, May 9th at J. P Nilson's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08

Atwater-1 1o1 90 6 i'll
Svea- l 0 0 0 l 0 0 A. z
Home run: Willard Lundquist.
Three Base hits: Manly Ogren 2.
Two base hits: Walter Lundquist.
Louis Fernell, Manly Ogren, John N.Y.
berg.
Hit by pitcher: Lawrence Johnson.
Struck out by Ogren, 10; Harris Z.
Bases on balls, Harris 1.
Left on bases, Svea g.; Atwater II.
Umpires, George Damerow and Carl
Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Citv Garden Contest,

The time fer enrolling in the City
Garden Contest has been extended
until May Is, so there is still chance
for any boy or girl to join who may
have neglected to do so up to this
time. The Commercial Club has Of.
fered $25 to be distributed in cash
prizes, and Pref. Herman Hookom of
the High School will inspect the gard
ems each month and give the contest
ants helpful suggestions. It is good
thing for the boys and girls who On.
roll, whether they secure prizes or not.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08

Red Cross Benefit Social.
There will be a basket social in
Dist No. 1O4 next Friday evening, May
10th. Ladies please bring baskets
Everybody welcome. The proceeds
go to Red Cross.
Kathryn Collinson, teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
HoIdan Rod EarnoAeRS Cluh

Golden Rod Farmers Club.
On Friday evening, May 10th the
Golden Rcd Farmers Club will hold
their monthly meeting and the follow
ing program will be given:
Song ............ Mr.. Arthur Caince
Quartette ........ Patriotic Medleys
Talk on Red Cross Work. ........
Mrs. Hengstler
Violin solo .............. Miss Olson
Song Quartette
Song ............. Miss S. Tallakson
Violin duet Miss Olsen and Mr.. Swain
Talk on Construction and Care of
Automobile Tires ...... Mr.. .Hadley
Trio, ....... violin, cello and piano
Violin solo .., N. B. Swain
Lunch will be served. All are cor
daily invited.
Howard D. Frye, president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08

-Thorwald Hanson arrived Thurs
day from Noonan, N. D., for a visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Hanson, west Of Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Lawn Party.

Lawn Party.
Little Violet Noltimier was given a
lawn party on Thursday, May second,
to celebrate her seventh birthday an
niversary. The little guests who as
sisted in disposing of the pink lemon
ade and ice cream were Gertrude Mel
son, Louise Benson, Clara Shuttle and
Wilbur Broberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
sDona$ion Soeial

sDonation Social.
An entertainment and donation So
cial will be given for the benefit of the
Red Cross in the Arctander school,
Dist. No. %, Saturday evening, May
18th. Anybody is welcome to donate.
Josephine Henjum, teacher.
Pennock, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
aunnu Moore v p 6.

sunny Moore Y. p. S.
The Sunny Moore Y. P. S. will meet
in the schoolhouse by Albert John
sons Friday evening, May 10th at
SIS o'clock. The following program
will be given:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Rev. A. F. A1mer, pastor.
Sunday school, May 18th at 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
In the evening, there will be an
English Luther League program and
song service.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08

Miss Julia Erickson spent Sunday
at her home in C0lfax.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-05-08
Baptist Y. p. S.

The Y. P. S. of the Swedish Baptist
church will meet next Friday evening,
May 10th, when the following pro-
gram will be given:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
N the ~ Thcatcr.
How George Baban Commenced Play
ing ItnIInm Ilnlrs.

During the~carly Fart 81 his stage
career Mr. Beboh devoted himself al
most entirely 10 comedy aud his en-
trance mt the more serinus form of
dramatic art came about through ono
If IA" httl" circumstances that ~ Of
ten change q mans whole life.
"a" had heard a recitation In verse
n u littl" italian child called Rosa. %
The simple little story appealed So "a
Nj. Bclgtn that me utght az q itrg"
h'vf,t"ak dinner in Chicago he found
himself telling Il IN dale = II was his
first bit of serious acting. and the hit
10 made caused him To include IL in
his repertoire. Later ne wrote e
sketch around the idea and called 10
"'rh. sign Of the Rose II was an
instantaneous hit as was the motion
picture AN Allen which he wrote
from the same theme aud which he
came one - the marked successes ~
I'M" screen world. Mr. Bchin's ap-
poars tonight ~ the n theatcr in
"i.nst i'm Transit his newest Para
mount picture p%hotoplay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03

Fe New Mexican is Iu Albuquerque
ton o. short visit
J. \ Ncinm1u returned yo.for1a,
after quite au extended visit Zoo <,u
York. lnd other eastern points
- ~ Lang mmbcrmtn for tnc Jul.
ted States forest service here. r,ilrr,I
this morning from the carson forest.
whore. since April o. he has nou
]apprtisinE . 900 600 feet OF timber Gd.
v,rtiscd for sale bv the "rn,crrw,r'
Mr. Lang reports the forest Go Boo ra'h.
er dry.
\ moving picture and address ou
the ~ VIII he given this cNcuilE 's
capt J H. Toulouse, ~ the Unite.
states food administration az Rancho.
do Albuquerque IN N Is N,l1
representing the New Mexico puIIi,
Health Association viii speak ou IN,
relation Of flies Co health \ repre-
sentative of the Albuquerque Chtmb,.
Of Commerce VIII deliver q t,lk 0r
war gardens.
one hundred persons attended tho
moving p%ictuir' and lectur- un the
eradication 81 the nv. given last even.
ing ~ Ranches de Atrisco Dr George
* Angle delivered uu address ou
pu,lIc health and i O.. Phillips Told
Of the benefits 90 Boz derived from wal
gardens More than fifteen citizen.
~ Albuquerque attended IA" lectures
Miss Craze Rorradailc WAS Interpreter
The committee ON collection. of m,
Patriots War Fund Il which u $
Rosonwald ia chairman. viii meet al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03

Auto springs, all makes. Korber co
Hon \. - Ranehan of Santa Fc ar
rived last night and is spending the
day here on business.
Victor C'ulhersou, president Of the
New McNico Cattle and Horse Grow
ors' association. was 600 the city last
night. returning to his home iu silver
CITY from Ration whore he presided ut
"a meeting of the executive committee"
OF the association on "Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. aud Mrs " Dana johnson of
Stn;H Pc are spending the day with
Albuquerque friends. Mr Johnson,
who rs editor of the Santa Re New
Mexican. is publicity agent Tor the
state food administration
Herman Schwei6er. southwestern
manager for The Harvey news and
curio departments, lett last night for
u two weeks stay on the Pacific
coast
$ y. Piper. Of the T.. : biological
survey field work IN New Mexico, re-.
turned to headquarters here last night
after several weeks In the field
g. A. McNab Of the state agricul-
wral college, Is In the city today Mr.
McNahh is In charge Of the college
market bureau
The Ideal theatcr Is giving entire
proceeds ~ afternoon, and evening per
formances today tn the Red Cross.
Jake Klein. former fire chief. has
offered his services 20 the federal fire
marshal who was appointed hy the
war department Ia organize u force
81 fire fighters 10 protect military
property. Mr. Klein hopes 10 he sent
"a FiN,nce for service lie was horn
In the region where Sammies now are
fighting In Lorraine. sud his knowl-
edge Of the country undoubtedly
would he OF value to them.
T. y Lopergan. sup, intendent 81
the Pueblo Indian agency, was report.
ed today "a be in a serious condition
at ~. Joseph's hospital. He under
went an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday night. The attack was
virulent.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Egelston
of Hannibal Mo, and r. J. Corn,
| manager 81 the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company In Albuquerque. took
place az $3.50 o'clock last night at the
| home of Miss Mary Ridley. SIS South
/ Walter street Tho rev. W. A.. Sim-
mons, acting pastor Of the First Bap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
Personal News Items


tie, church, performed the ceremony
Mn and Mrs. corn win reside here
Their marriage Was the elimination
Of u courtship which hcguu wheu Nr
Corn had charge of the sewing ut-
chine office ut Hannibal
4 successor To 4 F. walker. cash
Ter 81 the Citizens' bank Win" re-
signed hir position YESTERDAY will be
chosen at e meeting Of the bank "a
directors within e few days. Mr..
walker viii probably remain in Al
huuuermt tie came here boz 1851.
IN MAY 1853 ne went to Santa Fc
whore ~, served for moro han Two
years 49, .lrrk of tho court. For
eleven wears he served as county clerk
81 RernuI'lo county, Mr. Walker
stated ho mad no definite plans FOR
the future to announce.
Braincrp I Atkinson. of Dallas,
Texas. enlisted .oduv ~ the local re.
cruiting station In the provisional rail
way regiment tie viii leave tonight
Tor ~ Pt.u for final physical exam
nation.
Mrs. Isaac HHrth viii return tomor.
row from RIO NrrihR GUN where
she has been working In the interest
of the wal garden section Of he food
administration
Ar. and Mrs. John " Cooper We're
visitors IN A~lhupuerQue this morning
They were returning 70 their honle at
Las Cruces from Santa Re. Mr.
Cooper is special agent ~ the state
lhnd otfiyr.
senator isaac Barth viii return To-
morrow from Holhrook, Ariz Ho has
been in Holbrook FOR several days
on legal business.
Donald ~ Young. secretary on the
state fuel administration viii return
tonight FROM santa be. where he went
ON fuel COMMUNICATION business.
Dr. Hope who has been az valley
Ranch and Santa Pc for the past
three weeks. returned home today.
Live wire salvation Army specials
will visit Alhupuerque Monday. May
6. Lieut. col j. w Cousins and
Adiutant McColiand 81 Denver. Will
inspect the work and conduct a red
hot Salvation Army meeting AZ the
$. 4. hall 2i6 South Second street.
at : y. m street meeting az 7;i5.
Admission free
i = + cullen 81 the national food
| administration Is here from Washing
/ ton. n. c. ou an official visit 10 the
| state food administ ration.
Il. Dana Johnson. editor OF the santa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
I.6iR INV HEXICANS ARE
VOLUNTEERS IN y MONTHS

During the period b%eginnirg July I.
1915 and ending March 81, 19lN l6l6
New MeNicgns voluntarily enlisted IN
the United States army. according 20
e report to Governor Lindsey hv the
a%diutant general Of the regular army.
General Mccain
The enlistmcnts were divided as
follows. Regular army 69l: national
guard 500. enlisted reserve corps of
national army. zee Large numbers
of New MeNtcaps enlisted prior -
July ! OF last year. and many have
enlisted voluntarily in the navy and
marine corps. The states showing on
voluntary cnlistmcnts is expected to
compare flvorably with that Of other
states Of similar size aud where sim
ilar conditions exist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
Coming 10 the Pn-tiInc

IA the rlm ~ CLEOPATRA In which
Thrda Bora, he William Fox screen
star portrays tho title role, rs much
attention has heel paid to true pres
cntltiou of ancient Eg. ptian dress as
has Deen paid to the crashing mass ef-
f"c'~ and dramatic intensity ~ the
went iu t%lcopatrn's M" Thus 1t h.
that by looking at the picture one
quickly obtains a clear idea OF the
drc~- ~ the ancient Egyptians
Dress IN ancient Egypt, as In every
ciyti'led country. showed n great
diversity according 10 the class ur pc-
cupatiou 81 the individual Each caste
had It's distinct dress.
This wonderful production Ia
the pa~time theatcr Man Z, \. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
SIoRTUARY.


Mrs. Eleanor Lewis. 81 Years old.
died at . o'clock Thursday afternoon
At her home at Alameda she was the
widow Of Dr n, r Lewis who died
about three years ago. h has lived
At Alameda nearly twelve years. Tw'
sons survive. They are Richard .
student IN the Albuquerque high
school and Arthur. The body is al
g. T. F'rcuch's undertaking rooms.
-BuT A aoEp
A little WANT AID now and then
is read by every class OF men-and
women too. TRY one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03

draft board, The board to-day re-
ccived official figures as 20 the mum
her Of volunteers from capt u. g.
Reid. T.. : Y atSapta Fe. The couu-
Is will get credit Tor that number iu
the second draft call.
The greater part of tho volunteer
enlisted In thc national guard They
were divided as follows ia captain
Rcid's report Regular army, IS ma
tional guard, f' national army o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
241 Volunteers Is
County's Record for
a Nine-month Period

Bernalillo county sent al volun-
t"ers To- the army from july /, 1917.
To March 81. 1915. In addition To the
men indicted into service by the local
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
Record Shipment Made
by Red Cross Chapter

The local chapter Of the I
Red Cross two days ago made 4
the largest shipment OF knit I
ted garments for soldiers IN 4
the trenches that has yet bee I
sent from Albuquerque.
In response to q hurry call
for sweaters from h%cadduar- 4
, ters In Denver - month ago 4
} the local Red Cross forward 4
ed i2O sweaters, ) pair Of hand I
made socks, 80 pair of ma
, chine made surk~. II pair of
, wristlets, and I helmets.
The chapter has already
, placed orders In Boston for
D 400 pounds of wool for sweat
"rs aud 100 pounds FOR socks.
, The shipment is expected "
, reach here n@Xt week.
D The question Of how much
, work was necessary i'm order
, to he permitted TO yea the
, red cross ON the head dress
D has been definitely decided. n
B was announced this morning
, The mountain division 81 the
, Red Cross at Denver has ad-
, vised the local chapter women
must have - hours work to
, their credit To hav" the privi-
, l"gc tn wear the cross. sixteen
, hours credit is given the work
or Tor knitting a sweater. - 4
, hours for q PAIR of socks. and I
, hours FOR knitting q wriStlct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-03
Wants to Go
in Next Draft Squad

Nick Tancredi today asked the draft
hoard 10 send him To Fort Mcdowell.
cal. with the y. As who viii leave
here on May TO- Tancredi, although
he Is OF military age. was exempt from
the draft because he Il an alien. He
was born In Italy ana did not obtain
citizenship papers after his coming
to the United stutes lie stated that
although he is an Italian ne wishes
to serve In the United states army and
tho board accepted him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
W.. s. S.:

LEND YOUR SAVINGS to the government They are needed to keep the army and navy the job to that peace terms enforced That Is reason why you should buy War Savings Stamps
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Underwear is gift sure to meet with ap- especially such underwear as we are showing. Wouldn't you be pleased to receive some of this warm, we'll made, .serviceable undergarments? And they are priced so reasonable, too.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
HandkerchiefS HE SAAISEAGoRY 4FWA7S GIFT

Handkerchiefs are classed among the most popular gifts. No matter how many hand kerchiefs you may have you will always be glad to get more. We have plenty of fine handkerchiefs for everyone, they are so reas- onably priced that you can afford to give half-dozen or more.