davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
HONEY
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES

ny good BaItimOra or BolImOnt brand cigaT alter your Thanks giving dinner or perhaps Pan Mall or Phillip Morse Cigarette or any other of our hundred brands equally good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

On account of the labor shortage this year will appreciate your cooperation by placing your orders early for goods that perishabe. lf you will kindly do this we will have more time to give in selecting tho ?rish1ble- your order and u will help both you and us.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

q We have a new car of National Biscuit company fresh crackers and cakes that will be ready for delivery first of week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

money to StrattOn. The receiyership case is set for trial before a jury in the superior court next Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

Oregon, full cream Cheese, ID. -.-------.--
 Wisconsin, Long Horn, ID. .-----.-.--.--------
 Domestic Swiss ID. Imported'Type Swiss, ID. ---..-----..-------.---- Parmesan Cheese, ID. .-...-..-.---..-.---.------. Romano Cheese. ID. -..--.----------. Limburger Cheese, ID. ----.---------....--... Edam Cheese, each Pineapple Cheese each --.-.--..----..--.-.-----.. Pimento Cheese. h. Camembert Cheese, can -.-------.-.--..---..-.----
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
CANDY

CANDY We have a fresh shipment of Ramers' Pack age Candy at soc the pound and more. Tie food administration has limited the purchase of candy to not over two pounds at on pur- chase
 SALAD HINTS Shrimp (eastern) fresh. Deep sea Tuna. Crab meat in wood lined tins Canned Lobster
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
PICKLES, OLIVES and SAUCES

MOnarch sour Gherklns. Monarch Sweet Gherkins Monarch Sour Onions Monarch Sweet Onions. Monarch Sour Mixed Pickles Monarch Sweet Mixed Pickles. Queen Olives, bulk and in glass Ripe Olives, bulk and tin Deved Olives Almond Stuffed Olives. Pimento Stuffed Olives.
 OYSTERS Extra Fancy Oysters. ct. --..----..-----.--- soc Extra Select Oysters can sos .-......---.--.. 55c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BURTON.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mccartney last week.
Miss Norma Eversoll of Cassville,
is visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. ]. E. Reed and baby visited
from Friday till Sunday at Camp
Grant with her husband who soon
leaves for overseas.
Harry Pauley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Shinoe were Dubuque visitors,
Friday.
Ray Mayne and Matt Garner left
last Wednesday for Kansas City for
special training in Uncle Sans SER
vice.
The young people enjoyed a marsh
mallOw toast Sunday evening at the
Elwell school lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Turner are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter,
Saturday, Aug. IL.
Misses Birdie Johnson and Made
line Hartman returned Sunday from
a two weeks stay in Lancaster at
tending institute.
Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Jennie
Pauley in September.
Helen Chapman is still confined to
her bed from her operation three
weeks ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red pull
lets for sale at DR.. w. j. Duncan's.
TO RENT-Residence of John G..
Clark, deceased. This is a roomy,
comfortable dwelling, situated near
the p~ostoffice. Inquire of S.. H. Tay-
lor. 26tfc.
ROOM WANTED-Furnace heat, and
modern preferred, near high school,.
Phone Beetown, Farmers Iva 25p2.
GIRL WANTED-Good wages; room
alone. Wright House. 25tfc.
FOR SALE-Ford delivery truck
priced right. Parke Knapp, Ian
caster, Wis. 25tfc.
FOR SALE-Two lots and good five
room house with city water, near
North school. Sold cheap if taken
soon. Adam Buhser, Fennimore,
Wis. 21p8.
DR.. MOORE is again specializing in
the treatment of pyorrhea and dis
eases of the teeth and gums. Special
emetine treatment expertly given.
Cases from out of the city will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BIGGER ALL THE TINE.

The Herald is pleased to advise its
subscribers that despite numerous
curtailments we are printing more
actual bona-fide circulation today
than ever before. During the past
few months we have entirely remov-
ed all bad accounts and also COM
piled with the government orders re-
garding free circulation. Our ac-
counts now are practically all paid
ahead and in good standing. During
the past year also we have had the
pleasure of removing certain sub
scribers who disagreed with us on
matters of patriotism and who re-
fused to take a paper unless it threw
sops to pro-Germanism and was quiet
on subjects that were uppermost in
the public's mind. There has not been
a single regret on u part over los
ing a subscriber because he disa-
greed with us on loyalty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
PUBLIC FORUM.
RICHARD C. BURNS MEMORIAL

The memorial service held Sunday
at Beetown for Private Richard c..
Burns, the first Grant county boy to
lay down his life in France, was at
tended by a large crowd, many of
them from Lancaster and Blooming
ton. Attorney r. M. Orchard in a
patriotic address paid high tribute
to the young soldier. The Rev. ].
O. Dutton of Evansville, Wis, who
formerly resided in Beetown and held
the ~pastorate of the All Saints
church at Flora, said, 1--WE ought not
to be too harsh with those among us
who have a warm feeling for their
fatherland. It is only natural" was
the remarkable u~tterance. Many in
the audience, especially those with
SOM at the front, resented the utter
ance of the minister, and also his as
sertion that "In this wal we are reap
ing what we have sown." The ser
vice was held under the trees on the
lawn of the Kraut home. Music was
furnished by the Bloomington quar-
tet. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
= = = = = 2
EDITORIAL.
VOTE AS YOU LIKE BUT UNDER
STAND THE ISSUES.

The Herald has no desire to in
fiuence any mans vote on any matter
whatsoever. The function of this
paper as with all opponents of a free
press is to state the case truthfully
as we see it and to, as far as we may,
have the reader understand clearly
what is at stake. If your conscience
and your desire are with the millions
of other loyal Americans in this Gun
try who direct every thought and act
toward victory for our arms and con-
fusion to u enemies then we ask
that you vote for what we think is
right. If you disagree with the great
body of American people then NJ
power of urs can make you vote
other than as you want to. Under
stand the issues, weigh them care
fully and vote as a FREE AMERI-
CAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
GERMAN LINES SURGE BACK.

1t is apparent to the most casual
observer that the German command
is gradually withdrawing it's line of
defense toward the fatherland. 1t is
also apparent that Germany is out
manned and outgunned on the west
front. Just how far she may go be-
fore snow flies no man can say now.
Some experts claim land this is true)
that she has suffered the most dis
astrous defeat since the beginning of
the war, aye since Napoleon's time.
That Germany will soon pull back to
the old Hindonbcrg line is our per-
sonal belief. Others maintain that
she will reach a line from Brussels
down the Mouse valley to Lorraine.
In any event a retirement is certain.
America has one and one-half mil
lions, England has the same number,
France has two millions. All these
backed by hundreds of thousands of
Yanks pouring in each month face
a Germany that shot her~bolt in the
spring and early summer and now
with depleted divisions is straining
every nerve to hold her conquered
territory in France. But Germany
will reach the Rhine sooner or later
and there will be no negotiated peace
with her arch-assassins, the war
lords. The answer of an outraged
world to them will be die Dastards,
Diet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
NO. ANDovER.

A
Link Barr and family also Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Addison visited at Jno.
Barr's, Sunday.
There will be a dance in Metropolis
Hall Wednesday evening. Music by
the Lancaster orchestra.
Frank Royster and wife of Mari
nette, Wis, visited at Link Barr's last
week.
VIM. Ryan and daughter, Julia. OF
Colorado, arrived Thursday for a Wis
it with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo .Ducharm and
daughter, Lois of Gowrie, Ia, came
to A. A. Zeigler's last week for a Wis
it. Mrs. Ducharm is a sister of Mrs
Zeigler's.
Ben Retallick and children, Edith
Zeigler, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Behlmer, Elba
Humes and R. Dolphin and family at
tended the memorial services at Bee
town Sunday afternoon in memory Of
R. o. Burns. A large crowd was
present.
Mrs. Aug. Boldt of Bagley, return
ed to her home after a visit with the
Delos Wood, James Wood and GRAM
Wood families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ducharm and
daughter Lois went to the Jno. Zeig.
Ter home Sunday to visit a few days
H. D. Zeigler and Miss Dollie Ish-
mael were also Sunday visitors there
There will be a play in the hall on
Monday evening by ten girls of Glen
Haven.
Miss Lulu Hampton is visiting al
R. Dolphin's this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

GOVERNOR Philips RECORD.

That Governor Philip has con-
Quoted the business of the state in an
admirable manner during his two
terms of office goes without saying.
That he has indeed shown a sturdy
independence in many matters is al
so to his credit. Wisconsin has ans
wered all calls made upon it and in
many respects has wiped out the stig-
ma placed upon her fair name in the
eyes of the nation. From an admin
~istrative and mechanical standpoint
Governor Philips work has almost
been entirely without fault.
But has he been militantly Ameri-
can? That is the big question. Gov
ernor Philips record on the embar-
go, his stand upon the compulsory
service act, his statement that pa
triotism is an individual matter" do
not make him shine in a favorable
light with the war governors of sur
rounding states. Governor Lowden,
Governor Harding, Governor Gard
ner, Governor Burnquist and others
have taken such definite assured steps
that the loyal people of the states of
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Mime
sofa have felt proud of their leader
ship. In every instance they have re-
ceived the shouting support of loyal
thousands! The pro-German ele-
ments in those states have been Civ
Ell to understand very definitely
where their executives stood.
Has Governor Philip made any
such emphatic statements? If so we
have failed to see them. Instead has
he not sung a sweet song of how pa
triotic this state is when everybody
knows that certain communities are
rotten to the core? Has not Governor
Philip seemed to worry more about
infringement against Flaw and or
der" than to find and prevent the
causes for some very unsavory cpl
sodes? Would not a few strong state
ments from him have prevented the
causes of such acts Of violence?
Has not the governor seemed too
keen to ameliorate the feelings of
certain classes and has he not played
up the hyphen when everybody knows
that hyphens are positively "sub-um-
bra" with loyal citizens?
From a mechanical standpoint Gov
n Philip has made a good ex-
ecutive but there the analogy must
end. In spirit he has Jagged rather
Than led through the events leading
up to the war and to the present
time. He does not deserve a third
term.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
HOMESICK LEAVES CAMP;
SOON GOES BACK AGAIN.

Carter Holmes Lauck, a recent Sc
lected man living near Louisburg,
left Camp Grant a week ago last
Thursday without securing permits
sion. The camp authorities notified
Sheriff Hymer and the latter SEM the
young man back last Wednesday.
Lauck had been a soldier in the
PHILIPPINES previous to this war and
at the time of his call presented his
discharge papers as a claim for ex-
emption. He was sent to Camp Grant
several months ago. On coming
back here without permission he i'm
mediately went to work for a broth
~er-in-law living near Louisburg and
vas in the latter's field shocking oats
when found by sheriff Hymer. He
al brought here and placed in Jail
for the day and night. The next day
Horace Hymer departed for Camp
Grant with Lauck in custody.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
CASSVILLE.

Mrs. OFT of Potosi, visited at the
Peter Bernhardt home last week.
Miss Jeanette Austin of Lancas-
ter, came last week for a visit at
the Glen Smith home.
Misses Ruth Finney and Fern Nc
Dowell went to No. Andover, We'd
nesday, for a visit at the Orlo Taylor
home.
Misses Lena and Felicia Kleinpell
are home from Chicago for a vaca-
ton.
Ambrose Bernhardt received his
call and left Thursday for Chattan-
ooga, Tenn, for training.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts is visiting
her sister, Mrs. WI. Suttle, at Ian
caster this week.
VIM. Ryan returned Wednesday
from Colorado where he has spent the
past year. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Julia Dolphin, of
Plateau City, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pennock and
daughter Dorothy left Friday for their
home at Little Falls, Wash, after a
visit at the John Pennock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rudahn are en-
pertaining the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ed.
Craig OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henning of
Platteville are spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T~ornowske. The ladies are sisters.
Melvin Cooper has been engaged az
principal of the Patch Grove schools
for the coming year.
Mrs. Grant Johnson went to Chi
cago, Wednesday where she will Wis
it for a week before returning to her
home at Hayward, Wis.
Miss Sabina Stockert will teach in
the Orr district the coming year. Her
place in the Ferris store is filled at
present by Mrs. A. E. White.
Mrs. Jacob Henry is on the sick
list.
While Fred Bausch was away from
home threshing last week his wife
had a scare that she will never for
get. She. missed their small son and
upon search found a large snake
wrapped around the child. After Sc
curing help they found the snake had
made a getaway without harming
the youngster.
Otto Failing is driving a new Bu-
lex, purchased from the local agent,
Thos. Finney, last week.
Friday nights storm did a great
amount of damage in the vicinity of
Millville and Turkey River in the los
ses of horses and grain and at Mill
vile a sto rebuilding was moved off
it's foundation.
Ed Braun of Great Lakes, was
home on furlough over Sunday.
Miss Hazel Kaufman returned from
a visit in Madison
Mrs. F. Wathan went to Dubuque
for an extended visit with her son,
Lawrence.
Miss Hilda Kuchenberg is report
ed as recovering nicely from her re-
cent operation for appendicitis in Du-
buque.
Many are moving or planning to
nov Frank Weber and family will
housemove into the house purchased
from Elmer Garner. Harry Burch
moved into the Braun house OIL Bluff
street.; Mrs. M. Okey into the Jordan
house; Mrs. A. Harper int othe Zeig-
Ter house vacated by the Okeys. A
report says Wesley Craig has pur-
chased the Knapp property, thereby
Mesdames M. Kaufman and Sarah
Kelly will find other rooms.
Miss Pauline Bernhard is home
from Racine on her vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
BOSCOBEL.

John Martin died Thursday at his
home in the third ward aged 70.
Mrs. John Strauss, town of Marion,
ran a pitchfork tine through her foot
last Saturday. Wound painful but
not dangerous.
Lieut.. Raymond Bartholomew of
Island de Cuba visited his grand
mother, Mrs. A. J. Bartholomew, last
week. This Did lady also has two
other g~randsons in the service.
Rev. l.. Goetz of Campbell, Neb., is
conducting meetings at the Methodist
church in behalf of the Presbyterian
church of Marion. He is a brother
in-law of. Geo. Brechler.
David Burkholder died here last
Monday aged Is years. The funeral
was held Wednesday under G. A. R.
and Masonic auspices. Burial was
made at Mt. Zion.
Lee Walker had the bad luck to
have a4casing blow out while pluck
ing out a stone. The dirt and cinders
filled his yes and injured one quite
seriously.
81 - Ah@ k@1@ra 14- ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Thursday afternoon and pleasantly
surprised Miss Grace, it being her
birthday. Those present were: Miss
es Elva Bennett, Leila Berndt, Clara
Beyling, Alma Berndt, Mrs. Frank
Morrow, Mrs. LorenZ Rekenthaler
and Harold, Miss Eliza Graham, Mrs.
Tom Holmes and Leona. After spend
ing an enjoyable afternoon they par
took of light refreshments served by
Mrs. Alcorn. They then departed
wishing Grace many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailie are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Aug. 16.
Jacob Heberlein is visiting at Pet
er Berndt's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

But the response the other way has
been magnificent. New subscribers
have stepped forward with their cash
and their approval and today u list
is bigger than ever.
To the old subscribers who have
staid with us and to the new ones
who have stepped forward to be with
US, we thank you one and all for
your fine support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

DIR. GAULT is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
COUNTY AND NEARBY

Altho. no cases of infantile paraly-
sis exist at Montfort the village has
been literally posted with warnings
on the disease. Persons under is years
are prohibited if they come from a
district affected. Children under 16
are warned off the streets.
X
A petition has been circulated at
Cobb, Livingston and Preston asking
for the retention at home of DIR. Ket-
terer. The petitioners claim that the
vicinity has no other physician and
needs the doctor badly. Others say
that Uncle Sans men overseas need
him worse than the district does.
The doctor wants to go and probably
will &C.
Henry Williams was severely shock
ed at the Livingston light station on
Sunday of last week. Williams at
tempted to pull a switch carrying
1890 volts Of pressure. The switch
damned and Williams in trying to
release it got across the circuit. He
was knocked unconscious but FORUM
ately not killed.
G. w. Parker, an old Grant county
resident, died at Preston last Mon
day aged 80 years. Two sons, Alden
of Missouri, and Allen at home, sur
vive. The funeral was held Thurs
day.
= y So
Mrs. Jerome. Perry of Millville,
found a rattlesnake in her poultry
hnrCn TLa hS- oo1 IT, Id 49,
little chicks and was comfortably
busy on a fourth when Mrs. Perry
ups" with a stick and killed him.
= x =
The barn of Geo. Wade, a Bagley
fruit farmer, was struck by light
ming Thursday a week ago and burn
ed to the ground. The ~neighbors
helped save the contents. No insur-
ance vas carried.
Mrs. John Jones, a former Platte
vile resident, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Dettman, Du-
buque, last week.
Mrs. John R. Davies OF Dodgeville,
went to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hannah Wilcox Of Los Angeles,
and died there. The body was
brought home for burial.
DR.. Jean Cook of Darlington, will
leave soon for France where she will
engage in eye work in the Woman's
Overseas Hospital.
DR.. Mecum of Bagley, has been or
dered to report for army service.
Mrs. Magdalena Mueller of Mon
roe, has foul sons in the army, one
on his way to camp and another ex4i
pecting to leave this month. Six SER
vice stars for her home.
Richard Pollard, aged 70 years.
died at his home in Linden August
9th. He was born at Cornwall, Eng
land and came with his parents to
America in 1889 and settled at Mid-
eral Point. He followed mining in
the states of Wisconsin, Michigan
and California,
Annie st. Cyr, member of an old
French family, was found dead in
her Galena home last week. She was
of advanced years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

WANTED-A good experienced lady
clerk. Apply at Ferris Bros. Gen
eral Merchandise Store, Bloomington,
Wis. 24tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

FOR SALE-Carload of wood, 12-in.
birch and maple. Mostly split, ready
for cook stove. Get our order in
early. Lancaster Lumber Company,
Lancaster, Wis. 23tfc.
HOUSE FOR SALE-In village of
Potosi, z rooms, 1 lot of ground.
Inquire at Potosi State Bank. 26tfc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

Silence is the eternal duty of man.
x
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

FOR SALE-My farm of 103 acres,
AZ miles west of Lancaster, section
6, town Of So. Lancaster. Good set
of buildings, spring water.
John Bracket, Rt. 4. 26p13
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21

FOR SALE-Good 21O acre farm in
Little Grant Twp. Bargain for a
quick deal. w. L. Goldman, Madi-
son., Wis. 26p3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-08-21
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that the in
come tax board of review, in and for
Grant county, will meet at the court
house in the city of Lancaster on the
18th day of August, 1918, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon for the pur-
pose of examining the income tax as
sessment roll, and considering the
complaints of aggrieved tax PAYERS
and performing such other duties al
are imposed upon them by law.
Dated at Dodgeville, this 10Th dav
Of August, 1918.
H. R. BRIGGS,
Assessor of Incomes.
In and for Grant County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Sofa PiIIOys

Also included in the sale a big lot of beautiful round sofa pillows, covered in expensive brocades, velours and damasks. These were made of rem nants left from fine upholstery in the past. Offered for unrestricted choice at 4.5O each. Many of them made of fabrics which alone were priced for double the amount. (3d Fiess)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Drapery Goods

Under this head many items are listed. A careful reading will disclose an inn mense variety of weaves, designs and colors. These are the staple represen- tatives of the drapery family. When the present drapery market value is taken into consideration the savings really are without precedent
 Lace bordered .crims. white. beige and TO- ecru, yard 1OC Dainty h,arauisettes. fine quality, white TO- beige and xOO Rand. Rand ho1derea voile.. hemstitchea in 124c Lace edged mnrquiscttes. with lace 0E edges, per yard AOC Marqusette hemstitched with picot edge, %. white, ivory and ecru. yard k0C Marquisctte with lace insertlon and edge. % white, beige and ecru, yard OOC Madras in cream, cru and brown. with yellow, ! blue, and lavender, color en- ings, per yard VVC Bungalow net In red for sun parlors and 0n breakfast rooms per yard AVC Beautiful drapery nets. finest quality, 00 offer n great saving, per yard kEC sunfnst draPeries. bIue and green only. import- iss ss ssHssa sss and ssAs's- ''ss'- fas '.'d 65c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Lace Curtains

An enormous selection of one, two and three pairs of kind lace cur tains. Our determination to reduce our stock of lace curtains is reflected in the values we offer. In one large group many exceptional lace curtain bargains are featured. Excellent val ues, all of them. A few of which we mention.
 Ms.au'-stt. Mar curtains 2.65 Msra.l'ette Mar e'r'n'n'' 3.75 ..;, ..ss edged curtains 4.25 .,ss ..,. mara"''stte curtains 5.25 All higher priced curtains reduced proportion nfN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
At $2.5O

A superior pure thread silk stocking with the Onyx Pointex heel, reinforced, interwoven silk and lisle toes and soles. Heavy double silk garter tops. This superior Onyx stocking in white, bronze, Russian calf, light gray, medium gray, staple gray-in all sizes.
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
LOvEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturdays 9 D. m.
Knitting Contest
 Closes April 18th

Enfer noU, you haUe more fhan a n1onth
 in Which to complete sDeater No contest of this kind has eyer been waged so n- terestingy. To comply with popular demand, have agreed to extend the final date of the con- test until April 10th, instead of March 30th, as was originally announced.
 The for this change in date is that so many women preparing to enter sweaters of unusual beauty and character They want lots of time in which to make them and everyone to be of the mind the closing date has been advanced two weeks.