davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24

II you drink beer or liquor, even
moderately, look out for kidney trou
BILE. Alcohol will weaken the kidneys
in time and then you may expect uri
nary difficulties, backache, rheumatic
attacks, dizzy spells, nervousness, or
a.rk hrudn"ne Don 7 wait for worse
troubles. Use Doan = Backache Kid
n"y Ptlls Fhey help weak kidneys.
whatever the cause. Thousands tuank
DOan = for quick relief.
"When Your Back is Lame Remem
Der tho Name" (Dun t simply ask for
"A kidney remedy ask distinctly for
DOan y Backachr Kidney Pills and TAXI
no other. Doans Backache Kidney
Fills are sold by nll druggists and store
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the Hollister ErTg Co., or
Benson "'Nith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. (AdverliEemUutI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
WILSON URGED TO STAND
FIRM AGAINST GERMANY

SANTA FI, New Mrxiro, September
2I Ohi,Hl 'Thr Methodist Church
state ,"n,rurl'u has Photographed to
Prr>nIr' Wilson urgnE III" pr"srru-
tion Of I'VE AHr "lo work Of unrondi-
tionuI surrender Of the Germans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS SENDS
FORTH URGENT WAR CALL

BALTIMORE, September 2l-lOm-
rlolr-. Cardinal GihhunS, in letter ad
dressed to the diUccsC Of Baltimore,
has asked that all differences Of rrceds
be cast aside and that the Catholics
Nurk >ldr by side with other religious
UrgumiIatIum, for the common good,
thus making 'hr \L.rrlcun army vie
turlOuS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
THRIFT STAMP SALES

WASHINGTON, September 2l-(Om
rialJ treasury department has an
nounced that the August sales of Mur
savings and thrift stamps reached II
total Of $l09, 9,633,OO0, making total sales
of $6S2, ,O6l 900 with average per capita
holdings Of $640.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
GOVERNOR GIVES
LANDS ATTENTION
In HiIo Interview He Outlines Pur-
poses of His Visit To Big
Island and Reason

Upon his arrival in Hilo last Thurs
dny Governor G. !. Mccarthy told the
fIIlo Tribune he was on the Big Island
primarily for the purpose of seeing
all the big tracts of public lands on
Hawaii which may be used for home
Stealing purposes. He continued:
~ feel that by personally inspecting
tine available public lands l shall OBJ
tam "A good working knowledge of the
whole situation. | shall learn exactly
what kinds Of tracts there are and
after the tour of this island, L shall
be able to carry in my mind'a eye a
comprehensive picture of just what
lands may be referred to by the land
commissioner or anybody else in futura-
Personal Acquaintance Necessary
1t is far better actually to have
seen the different tracts Of land than
TO rely wholly upon maps and docu
nlentary data, no matter how excellent
they may be. 1t is with the object
Of SO becoming acquainted with the
public lands that ! am now on the Isl
and of Hawaii
81 have been to Kauai, where | in
sprrtrd the government owned lands
and it will be no difficult feat for me in
future to talk intrlligcntIy about any
portion or parcel Of land, for, besides
having maps OF the tracts, ] shall know
from personal inspection just what the
land is really like from an agricultural
or pastoral point Of view.
- am IN the hands of Mr.. Riv,
cnhurph and we shall visit all the dis.
tricta throughout the County of Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
FLIGHT OF RUMANlAN
CROWN PRINCE REPORTED

COPENHAGLN, Srptemhrr u IN>
yocintcd Prrssl The lkrninlan news
paper Krrwsknln Mysl prints II report
that the Rumnuian crown prince has
fed from Rumunian territory, arriving
at OIcssa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
FIRES NOTED

Fires were noted in DOmmar-
tin-lc- Chausscc, behind the Ger
man line and about eight miles
west of the German border, and in
that vicinity and at other points
air observers reported that they
had seen long wagon trains in
motion, which may Indicate some
further German retirement on
that part OF the American 'front.'
Secretary of War Baker yester-
day visited the headquarters Of
the American supply service and
i'll the Course of his stay review
ed the troops which were drawn
up lOr inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
GERMANS FIGHT HARD

The Germans fought stubborn
ly throughout a series of isolated
actions against the British during
the past twenty-fOur hours, in
two instances assuming the often
sive, but at all points, after huc-
tuating lines had settled down,
the British were found to be the
net gamers to a substantial ex-
tent.
On the south of St. Quentin the
French yesterday recaptured the
ground lost the day before in a
German counter, driving the enc
my ont of the town OF Benay,
some six miles south OF the city,
and advancing north to positions
for the Outhanking of the major
position from the south.
THROUGH MAIN DEFENSE
esterday morning the British
assaults upon the HindeHburg de-
lenses north of st. Quentin were
resumed and the advance through
the main line close. to the city,
northwest OF Belleglise and north
Of GauChwOOd, was continued
along front of more than two
miles and half. East of Epehy,
further to the north, the British
also advanced during the morn
ing, taking a number of prison
erS.
1t was on this northern section
of the st. Quentin battle line that
the Germans COunter-attaCkcd in
heavy force and the advanced Bri-
tsh lines were driven in, from
| \ endhuile, twelve miles north Of
st. Quentin, as far south as Belli-
|
British came back and the battle ragged
strongly, ending with the British a half
mile in advance of their starting point
Of the morning and with four hundred
prisoners
Ia Flanders the British gained ut va.
rI"us points from west OF Messine to
south of YprrS, improving their posi-.
ti"ns and taking one valuable position
n"or YPres.
GERMAN DISCIPLINE
Som" interesting letters have been
taken from som" Of the prisoners taken
on the ~. Quentin. .Cambrai front YES
terday. One letter described the pinag.
ing don" by the German troops in Cam.
brni, following the evacuation Of that
city by tn" civilian population when
the British advance urar"d it.
''Wr hav" been living like 6uhtiug
cocks, says the letter. "We have also
regularly stolen food from the officers
One officer and fifteen guards who had
tried I" prevent out taking the fool
hnv" h"ru killed. This Is the sorrow
full lut true stutp Of affairs - 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
REPORTS RAIDS

In his communiquc Of the fight
ing OF Friday, General pershing
reports that attempted raids by
the enemy upon the American
lines at four points in the WOcvrc
and Noegcs sectors were repulscd.
Aside from artillery activity in
WOevre and Alsace sectors there
was nothing further to report.
AIRMEN PRAISED
American headquarters says that
MAJOR General Trrnchard, commander
of the British independent air force,
in statement on the extent of the
Importance Of SarrinI work, higlly
praised tn" American airmen Their
daring and ability aud the discipline
in their organization, could hardly he
improved upon, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-09-24
ANE ERICAN Big
GUNS BOMBARD.
FORTS AROUND.
CITY OF METZ
Lines of Both BeIIigerents Firmly
Established and No Great e.
forts Toward Advancing Are
Being Made
FIRES BACK OF LINES
MAY MEAN RETIREMENT
Observers See Blaze and Report
Long Wagon Trains Are In
Movement Eight Miles West Of
German Border

w ASIIINGTpN, September
w 22-lNNSociatcd Prcss) -
Big guns ui the American bat
tcries on the Lorraine front are
throwing shells against and upon
the fOrtrcSscs which surround
Metz and. while no bombardment
of the city itself has been under
taken the bumbardment OF the
outside and surrounding fortihca
ti"ns is being conducted with
vigor
Publication in the Metz lei,
tunp Of an article which said the
Americans were bombarding that
G. ! was told in a despatch from
Geneva yesterday which said the
bombardmcnt began on Friday
and came as most unpleasant
surprise to the citizens. No panic
had resulted, however, and it was
the first time that the city had
been under gun ire for forty
eight years, since 1870.
LINES ESTABLISHED
Both the American and the
German lines to the south OF Metz
are now we'll stabilized and Meth
cr belligcrcnt is trying seriously
to materially alter the positions.
As Metz is considered a French
city, though long in the posses
Sion of Germany, military obServ-
ers here look for no bombardment
OF the city proper or deliberate
damage to it by the Allies since
they expect to restore it to France
when it shall be relinquished by
the enemy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, La Sale County, SIS.
In the Circuit Court TO January
Term A. ID. 1919.
Lillian Hayne, a minor by Edward
Hayne, her father and next friend, VS..
Frank T. Nen, executor etc, Emily
G. Milikin, William II MilIjNin
George L. Milikin, Samuel W. Mill
kin, Rebecca Maude Robson Clifford
b. Millikin and John f. AIllitin. In
Chancery Bin to SET aside will Gen
No 22624.
Affidavit Of non.residence Of sam
Uel w. Minikin. Rebecca Maude Rob.
ison, John f. MiliIin. Clifford b. Mil.
likin, impleaded with the above de
PENDANTS, Frank T. Neif executor
etc, having been filed in the Clerk
Office of the Circuit Court of said
county, notice is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident defend
ants that the complainant filed her
bill of complaint in said court, in the
chancery side thereof, ON the lith
day of December, 1918, and thar there
upon summons issued out of said
court, wherein said suit Is now pend
ng, returnable on the second Monday
I'm the month of January next, as is
by law required Now, unless YOU
The said nonresident defendants
above named, Samuel W. Millitu, Re-
becca Maude Robson. John r. Mill
kim Clifford -. MilliNn, shall person
ally be and appear before said Circuit
Court, on the first day OF the noNt
term thereof to be holden at Ottawa.
in and for the said county on the
second Monday in January next. and
plead, answer or demur to said com.
painants bill of complaint. the same
and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed. and decree entered
against you according to the prayer
of said bill.
JOHN H. WTTzEMAN. Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois, December 18th,
1918.
GEORGE II. HAlGfiT, Compts Sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

architect and the building committee
Of this board
AT our request the county archi-
tect has prepared a statement of facts
regarding the work done for this
county during a number of years past.
This statement will establish the fact
that these charges made in relation
to the painting work done by the
county since 1912, back of which da'
we made no inquiry. are both purile
and false and unworthy Of any or
ganized body Of American workmen,
and we believe that they will be
wholly repudiated by Union No. 4Cj
when they learn OF their rue char
acter
I've ask that the statements to be
made by the county architect as afore
said be heard by the board, and then
attached hereto as a part hereof, and
that because of the character and fail
sity Of these charges that the same
be pigeonholed and not published as
part of the proceedings of this
board"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Xmas Cleaning
Have your Xmas Cleaning done al
Gould's Dye Shop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
City and Vicinity
News

William ]. Kerrigan, 700 W. Main
street, has gone to Chicago on a
short business visit.
II. d. Price of Grand Ridge is a
patient at ttyburn Memorial Hospital
here he underwent an operation to-
day.
Mrs. II. c. Lockwood returned Ia
her home, 1860 Ottawa avenue, last
evening after spending the past sew
eral days in Chicago.
Mrs. William Bealing returned to
her home in Chicago today after
spending the past week at the home
of her neice, Mrs Louis Shrigley
1919 Ottawa avenue.
Mrs. {. T.. Achard of the Palmer
apartments went to Chicago yester
day on short business visit.
Mrs. ". l.. Ttnyre is IN at her home
With influenza.
\ son was born this morning to Mr.
tiiu ."iN' 4Nut ttdH =. ieHlGeI Vi oHeIi
Ian Wyo. Mr. Yentzer is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yentzer of Pros
reCt avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kaun are ex
lected to arrive in town tonight at
he home OF the formers parents, Mr.
nd Mrs Robert Kaun, OF SOC WesI
Madison street.
William \. Lane, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co, wife
md baby daughter left today for lie
Oonon, Wis. for two weeks visit
with relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
SOCIETY NOTES

= -
Mrs. Moses Steifel entertained the
members of her Birthday Club yes
terday at her home 49, Congress
street, with a one o'clock luncheon.
IN the afternoon the guests spent a
very enjoyable time playing bridge.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Moses
Steifel entertained the members OF
ler Bridge Whist Club The after.
loon was spent in playing cards, four
ables being filled, and dainty lunch.
ION was served late in the afternoon
by the hostess.
&, q, &,
The members of the Junior ana
Senior Class of the Ottawa Town
hip High School held a very enjoy.
able "F'rolc,' last evening at the
school. This was the first time such
IN evening had ever been held ana
he great success of the evening made
It one that in all probability will be
Hepeated often. The students gather.
ID at O'clock and the first part OF
Che evenings entertainment was an
Ottawa-Ia Sale football game. staged
by eighteen girls on the floor of the
gymnasium. Needless to say Ottawa
defeated La Sale by an overWhelm-
ing large score. At the close of the
)all game a very interesting Black
Faced Minstrel show was staged by
about twenty students. followed by a
hurlesQue on Uncle Toms Cabin,
which the students declare to have
1een a scream. a pantomine of
Macbeth followed and at the close
VI this the students danced until
welye O'Clock in the gymnasium TO
music furnished by the High School
orchestra.
q, {, 6,
The ANIMAL Christmas party for the
members OF the Young Womans Mis-
5iOnary Society Of the First Congre-
gational church will be, held on Mon
lay evening, Dec, 16. in the parors OF
The church. A picnic supper will be
served at ESQ o'clock followed by a
social evening and Christmas pro.
gram. s1R
q ., q,
Miss Loretta Lockwood entertained
thirty Of her friends last evening at
her home 405 West Lafayette street,
at very pleasant evening party. A
picnic supper was servevd at $50
O'Clock followed by an evening spent
in games and dancing.
6, 4, %
A meeting of the Knights Of Pythiae
will be held on next Monday evening.
Dec. 49, at which time the amending
Of the bylaws for the association will
be taken up
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
Notice.

The Young Womans Patriotic Serv-
lee League has postponed its meeting
from Monday until Tuesday evening
at s p. III. at knights of Columbus
Hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
little Thinus Cause Sunshine.

The sunshine Of life is made up OF
very little beams that are bright all
the time. To give up something, when
giving up will prevent unhappiness;
to yield, when persisting will chafe and
fret others; to go little around rath-
er than come against another; to take
an i'll look or cross word quietly,
rather than resent or return it-these
are the ways in which clouds anc
STORMS are kept off, and a pleasant
and steady sunshine secured. Akin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

it further
Resolved, That we most so.emnly
affirm that in line with these funda-
mental principles enunciated in the
American Declaration of Independ-
ence, Ireland is entitled to assume
Nlhong the powers of the earth the
separate and equal station to which
the law Of nature and of natures God
entities her and that among the in
alienable rights with which their
Creator has endowed the Irish people,
as well as all the other members of
the human family, are those of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
according to Irish ideals unhampered
by alien interference, and chat the
services rendered to the American
colonists by the Irish race In the war
of the revolution, and the services
rendered by our race in every other
war waged for liberty, union and
democracy by the government of the
United States since It's inception. en-
tides Ireland, the cradle land of that
race, now. in this worlds crisis to the
championship of Ireland's just claims
by the representatives of the Ameri.
can government at the peace confer
ence, and the enforcement of he real.
izntion Of those claims BY the govern
ment Of the United States
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

CONTINUED from page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14

Xmas Cleaning
Have your Xmas Cleaning done at
Gould's Dye Shop
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
Notice.

Attention, Knights OF Pythias.
A resolution 70 amend the bylaws
)l the lodge has been presented and
will be voted upon at the next meet
ing, Dee. 10, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-14
PAINTERS DEMAND
QUIZ INTO COUNTY
BUILDING CHARGES

iColtlnued from page ~
mud singer do as he said he would
and prosecute the persons making
the charges ii they failed to make
good on the charges? Why do they
not keep the work in La Sale
County instead of accepting bids
from out Of the county firms and
thus placing them in equal competi.
ton with La Sale County con
tractors who live here and help to
pay for all this work with their
taxes? We again ask WHY?
PAINTERS LOCAL UNION NO.
40, Ottawa, Ill.
- ------
When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoria.
When she becar'e Miss. she chung to
Castora.
When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
State Bonding
Funds ST. z0I

| Bismarck, n. D., Dec 1.-THE
first years operations of the state
bonding department closed Dec.
with a balance of $17,761.56 to car
| ry over into the new year to apply
upon the state bonding fund of
| 100000 provided for by the act cre-
| ating this department, which con-
1 templates that the interest from this
I fund will prove sufficient to pay the
! operating expenses of the depart
\ ment, and that further assessments
| on officers for whom surety is pro-
! vided will be required only as loss
| es occur to impair the principal.
| Thomas Sheehan, deputy insur-
ance commissioner in charge of the
state bonding department. has COM
piled the following report:
! Balance, Dec. /, 1917 .....s,.. nil
| Total received in premiums
/ to Dec. J.. 1918 ........ $19, ,SST.99
Disbursements, supplies,
clerk hire, postage, etc. 2,t26.43
Balance on hand Dec. 1,
1918 ............... 11,I6l.56
Bonds issued for county Off
GERS ,........... liz
Bonds issued for township off,
GERS Observation-Disclosures. 1,1S7
Bonds issued municipal Off
GERS Observation-Disclosures. 2O5.
Bonds issued school officers =. 6S1
Total of all bonds issued :. 2,1S5
Total sureties in force Dec.
J., 1918 ................ $4,3T9.350
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
III NORTH DAKOTA
CASUALTIES ARE
REP PORTED TODAY
Four Dead, Is Severely
Wounded, Seven Miss
ing, U. S. Reports

Four North Dakota men are re-
ported dead in today's casualty lists.
Private John w. williams. is re-
ported killed in action. Privates
Rho R. Herring. Cayuga: John w.
Lightbody. Hazen, and Fred O.
Smeltzer. York, are reported dead Of
wounds.
Those reported severely wounded
are: Lieut.. Clarence Hoverson,
Beach. and Privates John N. wy
and, Fargo; George o. Altringer,
Wimbledon; Gotfried Anderson,
Drayton; Charles r. Fuller. Grano;
Edwin Wiste. Adams; James NJ. La
fromboise. Neche; Wilford Sauer,
Sanborn; Dewey w. Baertsch, Ma
rion; Jacob Bender, Ashley: Daniel
Wageman, Forbes; Edward Hart
Cleveland; Joe S. Dragonwk. Edge
ley; Lloyd F. NJ. Stewart, Linton,
and Peter Muller. Anamoose.
Corp. Palmer NJ. Oslie, Christine,
and Privates Calvin Hoff, Gardena,
John P. Milloy. Omemee and Ole
Moldahl, Binford, are reported
wounded, degree unknown.
The following are reported slight
ly wounded:
Privates Ole j. Myhr, Tersile; Jo-
seph Kanter, Eureka; William Mar
tin, Ackworth; Levi N. Larson,
Grafton; Dele Ames, Nelson; Jas
per Dick, Windsor; Walter william
Roth, Burnstad; Oscar Aasness
! Bottineau; Halvor Locken, Plaza
John w. Meidinger. Ashley. and
Fred Paul Moeckel. Wishek.
The following. privates are report
ed missing:
Gustav o. Mellum. Finley; will
liam Albert Millley, Lansford; Ben
jamin Ost, Fredonia; John S.
Hauge. Powers Lake; Karl Karsch,
Jr., st. Joseph; Ernest A. Okeson,
| Minor, and John Tomt. LaMoure
In statement issued at Wash
ington by the department of war last
night, Pie. Amund Norby of Hoff-
land, N. D., previously reported died
Of wounds, is reported wounded, de-
gree undetermined.
Corporal Bertrand P. Murphy of
Donnybrook, n. D., previously re-
ported missing in action, now is re-
ported wounded, degree undeter-
mined. "
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Red Trail TO
Be WeIIMdrked

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 17.-P -Perman-
ent markers which will show tourists
when to and when not to turn on
the Red Srail, designating all cross
roads and conveying to travellers
other necessary information, have
been contracted for by the National
Parks Highway association, and
the task Of placing them between
Fargo and Bismarck has been as
signed George N. Keniston, secre"
tary OF the Bismarck Commercial
club and vice president for the Da-
kota section OF the trail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Girl Nez0SieS at
MinOt .Roughed''

Minot, N. D., Dec. 17.-Minot news
boys refused to buy papers of local
newspaper when the price was ad-
vanced, and girl strikebreakers were
attacked by the boys when they ap-
peared on the streets. Several de-
cidedly hot fistfghts took place in
which the girl newsies ably defended
themselves.
One young girl, concealing her
newspapers in her clothing, was
roughly handled, the boys removing
part of her clothes to obtain posses
sion of the papers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Al Rioters of
HageItO7s Freed

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
final chapter in the Hazelton riot
cases was written yesterday when
Judge Nuessle on motion OF counsel
for the defense dismissed charges of
unIawfully assembly and rout
against the last six of the is men
who were indicted on various counts
by the Emmons grand jury. Out of
the wholesale lot Of indictments, the
state secured one conviction, this
being in the case Of Cecil Penning-
ton, against whom a charge Of MUIR
der was lodged Immediately after
the killing OF Mrs. r.. T.. Perras the
night OF the alleged riots, and who
was indicted on the same count by
the grand jury On trial Penning-
tom was found guilty Of first degree
manslaughter and the jury fixed the
penalty at i've years Imprisonment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
In Our Spacious Main Floor Aisles
SILKS

Very acceptable as a Christmas gift.
Silk Dress Pattern or Waist Pattern,
Satins, Taffetas, Crepes, Fancies. Price,
yard
S1.5O, $500, $3.50 up to $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
HAND BAGS

In leather and fabric, splendid line of
the latest styles. Flat Purses In assort-
ed feathers and variety Of top and
back strap styles. Price, each
$1.OO, $500, $500, $500 up to $500,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
Cost ofDying
Also AdOanced

Minot, n. D.. Dec. lit costs
more to die now than it used to. The
county commissioners of Ward
county always allowed undertakers
S25 for burying paupers. At the
last regular meeting the board voted
in favor of granting undertakers $50
for this service. Two local under
takers want the county to pay $10Q
per funeral but their wish will hard
w he met ="
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
LINENS

Pure Linen Sets-Table Cloths, Nap
kins to match; Irish and Scotch Dam
asks, by the yard; Webb's celebrated
Irish Linen Towels; all linen Lunch
Cloths, in all sizes; Madeira Linens, Sets,
Doilies, Scarfs, Napkins; Fancy Towel
ings and Art Linens, in all the wanted
widths. Popular prices prevail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
LEATHER GOODS

Writing Pads, Toilet Cases, Fitall
Cases, Collar Bags, Military Brushes,
Manicure Sets and many other useful ar
ticles, suitable for Christmas gifts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-17
GLOVES

For Men, Women and Children. Wo-
mems French Kid, Washable Kid, and
Cape Gloves, all colors and contrasts;
Mems heavy Cape Gloves in tan and
grey, lined and unlined, Children's Cape
Gloves in tan and brown.