davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13

at or near LaPlant in which
he broke leg, while chasing some
game. He was in a car and iumpt
out while it was still going. We
have not learnd the full extent of
the injury
A very pleasant little surprise
party was tenderd to Mrs. and Mr..
M. r. German at their home on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 11th, the
occasion being Mrs. Gorman's
birthday, which is worthy of
double mention owing to the fact
that double esnrprise was enjoyed
by both the hostess and the guests.
1t was at first thought that the
recipients of this little tribute of
the kindly esteem of their friends
at the Agency were to be taken
wholly by surprise, but upon the
arrival of their friends at the Cor
man home, imagine their utter
disappointment in finding the
Germans fully arrayed for the oc-
casion.
1t is thru a sense of full appre-
citation that the writer is moved to
remark at some length upon the
hostess attire. At this time, how
ever, it dawns upon the writer that
after studied perusal of the re-
pertoire of his recollection of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13
continued on last page

Thirtyfour women won seats in
the German national convention in
che recent election of the new gov
ernment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-02-13

The new set of Library Books
have arrived from Pierre. At The
Press Office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
FLORIDA PRODUCES FINE YIELD
Or ToBAcco

Gadsden County is rejoicing over
the harvesting of one of the best to.
Oacco crops It has had the good for.
tune to growsin recent years.
The Quincy Times makes the fol.
lowing comment on the quality and
quantity of the yield:
The present crop is running much
higher in the finer grades and even
the smaller crops approximate the
higher standard Of quality which is
more likely tb obtain in the larear
acreage plantations.
The past growing season from
start to finish has been one Of tho
most favorable for perfect growth
texture and burn within the expert
ence of the Oldest planters.
Both planters and packers entered
into the industry with added zeal
during the past spring. maintaining
that strict attention to detail in nro.
ducing tobacco in their section wonla
be more than compensated for and Il
quality tells Florida should look for.
ward to one OF the most lucrative re-
turns from the tobacco industry that
she has experienced in years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
Of a grand foundation plan,

OF a grand foundation plan,
Nothing else, no walls. no towers,
Work left off where it began
Lord" / said, in anguish sorely,
Why unfinished work is mine?"
And his voice was full of sadness
AS he smoke those words divine:
'1n my Fathers house are mansions,
Don't you see and understand,
God is the great Master Builder,
You are workers meath his hand"
For by each unselfsh action,
And by every gentle word,
Ye are building heavenly mansions
In the city of your God.
Back to earth, sister, go calmly,
Thy missiep finish with zeal,
Lay thy treasure in this kingdom,
Where no thieves break through
nor steal"
Twas dream, but there's a message
Meant for all Of US to know;
Just pass AROUND word of kindness
In LIES halfway here below.
Bear ye one another's burden
AS ye walk along the road,
Those are ,'stones that build your
mansion
In the heavenly home of God.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
FAIRFIELD NEWS

The Gatrell Osteen Company re
Gently purchased the store and mer.
chandist belonging to e. d. Rou, al
Reddick, and is running the store
there with Arthur Rou as manager.
Captain Albert Dupuis with his
wife and two little cousins, Marie
and Verna Mae Smoak, of Jackson.
vile, are visiting relatives here.
Glen Gibson and bride have return.
ed from Jasper She is a charming
young bride. Glen is we'll known in
this part of the state. having lived
at Fairfield all his life until a few
years ago when he went to Jasper
as telegraph operator. Mrs. Gibson
before her marriage, was Miss Daisy
Reynolds of Grahom. She is beau.
tiful, charming and attractive young
woman. The young people of the com.
munity serenaded the young couple
Monday night.
Miss Agnes Tongue gave an infor.
NAL dance Monday night in honor OF
the bride and groom.
Mrs E. D. Hogan has returned to
EvinstOn. She spent the weekend
here visiting friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEY

Science says that old saee sheEkBs with
weakened kidneSs ;aads dxgestay eSerg ans.
This being tFlss,Sft is easy to belieYe
that by keepsAg. the kidneys and d.
eestiye organs" 1apa in roper
and life prolonged far beyond That en-
tcyed by the iaVerage person.
For over 200 years COLD MEDAL
Haallem OH has beersfrelieving the
weaknesses and disabffity due TO adj
VaEcing years. 1t lss standard old
duct ION GOLD MENDAL Haarlem Oil Is
inc.osed in oGorleAs, tasteless capsules
cont aiming about z drops each. Take
chem as you would pin, with small
U>N REIwxn-aveY.~s ~wNN&w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
ENGINEERS VISIT oKEAWAHA ON
z sse~ INSPECTION TRIP

Colonel ". J. Barden, United
States district engineer. and ]. M.
BraxtOn, principal assistant engineer,
from the engineering department at
Jacksonville, were in Lake county on
Thursday looking over the situation
and plans. for, deepening the Oklawe-
ha river. They we're taken down tho
river by Mayor Van SAINT of Lees
burg, being left at Silver Springs to
take the train at Ocala for Jackson.
vile. Among those making the trip
with Mayor Van SAINT on his splendid
launch were: Messrs. Randolph, Bur
ton, Johnson, Young, Kramer, Jr., and
G. G. Ware of Ieesburg, Colonel Har-
ry Duncan of TaVares, State Senator
w. M. Igou, and W. S. McClelIand Of
Eustis.-Eustis Lake Region.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
"FLORfDA, LAND OF PERPETUAL
FARMING"
Beautiful Booklet Advertising the
Resources of the State

Beautiful Booklet Advertising the
Resources of the State
Florida, the Land of Perpetual
Farming" is the title of a new forty
page beautifully illustrated booklet
issued by the agricultural section Of
the United States railroad admins
tration, for a copy of which the Ban
ner is indebted to Howard Curry. ag-
ricultural agent, S. A. L. r. R. The
booklet was prepared to show a few
of the many agricultural oppOTtuni-
ties and advantages of this state, by
representatives of all the roads un,
der federal control in the state. The
state has been divided into definite
sections, such. .asF geogra phical and
climatic condition ,.emand. and they
have been spoken of 1-stead of any
special counties or districts.
Citrus fruits, trucking. staple crops.
live stocki poultry, bee culture and
minerals are some of the subjects
briefly but authoritatively discussed,
with clear-out, attractive photographs
on every page. There are up to date
maps of Florida in the back of the
book, and in the front are WELDON.
letters to settlers by r. Fl. Rolls.
dean of the agricultural college. and
Ralph n. Greene, state heath officer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29
MEMORIAL TO MISS ALICE LYNN
LEWIS
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis
of Lock Lynn, Who Departed
This Life Aug. II, 1919
by Jessie Aston Owens)

by Jessie Aston OVENS
God takes care OF his own. lie
who went. TO prepare heavenly man
sions for his beloved hath a place fol
you also Linnet. An earthly home is
often good, but it is not the best. Be
lieve this, her loved ones, and lei
your sorrow become a blessing. Con
fident in a, Savior's suffering atone
ment, shall we not take willingly the
cup which the Father giveth US, in
order that chastened, we may be
made ready for the kingdom of new
er ending happiness.
In our sleep we oftimes wander
In a dreafnland bright and fair,
In land where flowers Of beauty,
With sweet fragrance scent the air
There's a dream of golden vision
OF a heavenly land so bright,
That I dreamed of, could ] only
Now TO you its message write
Lynn, We wandered in a country,
Beautiful beyond compare,
Golden harps were ever sounding,
Heavenly music in the air.
Rivers, toe, as clear as crystal,
Fountains With their silver spring,
And thu light Of that blest country
Clearer was than light Of day.
Lynn, we stood in silent wonder,
One bright form came quickly near
As he smiled we knew our Savior,
In his hands the nail prints clear.
Then ne touched you on the shoulder
As he said in gentle tone:
In my Fathers home are many man
eiops,
Mansions built by lqge alone"
Each one hers doth claim mansion
Where is mime, Lord?" l replied.
Come with 'ne, F." ne kindly whispered
And ! walked by MS side.
Then my heart stood still in wonder
Mansions fair did meet my gaze,
Some f them not yet completed,
Others their stately domes di.
raise
Lynn, prayed and longed so earnes
That I could claim one as mine;
Then voicR-it was our Savior's-
Saying This, sister, is thine"
| As ] looked saw a structure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29

swallow. of water The oil stimuli.
the kidney action and enables
organs 10 throw OF the poisons wi
cause premature old age. New life
When completely restC
taking a capsule or two
day. GOEan MEDAL Haarlem Oil
sules will keep you in health and vi
and prevent q retuFn OF the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disc
have settled down for good. Go to y
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules. No.
refunded if they do not help you. TIL
sizes But remember TO ask for 5
original imported GOLD MEDAL bra
In sealed packages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29

Apply cotton cloth wet with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to all wounds.
cuts, burns, sores or blisters, and more
its wonderful healing power. It is
prompt and very efficient. Sold by
Gerig's Drug StOre-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29

In DunnelIpn, if you want the best,
it's Federal Ryead.-S-22-tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-29

Lynn, prayed and longed so earnest
That I could claim one as mine;
Then a voice-it was our savior's-
Saying: This, sister, is thine"
As looked saw structure
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
CITY SHORES AS
TIME CHANGE Is
MADE ON SUNDAY

Time has long had a reputation
Of being heeing.
If the daylight saving plan were
TO remain in effect from year TO
year, time soon would gain motor
iety for its hexibility as well.
In fact, Rock Island slept
through Saturday night and Sun
day morning while q prodigal hour.
missing since last April came
home to be reclaimed and when
Rock islanders awakened yester-
day morning those who had fore
thought to set their clocks back an
hour, or ahead II hours, woke up
on time and were going alone about
their Sunday morning duties just
as though nothing had happened.
There was no confusion and save
for a clock here and there that had
not been set back as advised, there
was no indication yesterday that
anybody had been ''norkey!ng
with Father Tine
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
WILL DRIVE FOR
FUNDS BEAT THE
CHICAGO MARK7

If Rock Island people subscribe
their quota toward the Jewish re-
lief fund with the show of speed
and generosity OF Chicagoans they
will establish q record Of which to
be proud
Chicago has already pledged
nearly half of its amount. OF the
$4,000 900 asked for, 1925. 900 is al
ready promised
Names OF the large Chicago con-
tributors are announced as fol-
lows: j. KatzerbeEger, $1,000;
American Union of Rumanian
Jews, $4,000; Stsele-Wedeles com
pany, $4,000; Sprague-Warrer, ST.
900. Names OF Is we're announced
yesterday as contributors to the
extent Of $500 each
The moving picture theatres will
join IN the campaign in Chicago,
and will have four-mirute movies
on their programs during the week.
showing conditions ameng the
starving people OF Europe Robert
EyAeld, a member OF the American
food commission in Poland and
Austria, told Of conditions there
and showed the Necessity Of Amer
ican help at once.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
KNIGHTS WITH
OTHER BODIES
HEAR SUNDAY
Rock Island Commandery IN Fun
Dress Uniform Conspicuous at
Service Yesterday,

One Of the most conspicuous dele
cations that has yet visited the tab
srnacle was that Of the Knights
renap!ar yesterday morning.
aeaded by Amoo grotto band 80
members OF Rock Island command
srY No. IS marched to the taber-
aacle, the sir knights appearing in
ne full dress regalia Of the order.
Which IS brilliant and beautiful and
t made an impressive sight as the
company fled into the building
sarrying their white pluned hats
While the audience stood and sang
Onward, Christian Soldier" H. 4.
sIeVenstine and c. ". Thacher. past
commanders, and S. r. Davis, EN-
ninent commander, led the v8v,
he band taking places on the plat
5orm for the services while the re-
nainde- Of the company occupied
seats in the center section Of the
:abernacle z c. Fisher. the pFe-
ate Of the knights, offered the opea-
ng prayer and at their request an
3ther verse OF Onward Christian
Colder" was sung.
Homer Rodeheaver. IN welcoming &
-Ic IOA-pd4 Sdl4 lie HdQ GSNEI
seen a finer crowd gathered to-
gather for q greater purpose than
he men who pledge themselves to
IN obligation that makes them just
about right, or if they are not they
are false to their vows, and there
fore mighty big hypocrites, and he
added, Il hope you will get the
spirit of the great Persian when he
said I must not. ! cannot, I will
not" He praised the band for the
enthusiasm they showed in their
work and he said he hoped they
would show the same enthusiasm
n their religious life an work that
they show in other things.
Mr. Rcdeheaver played on his
Trombone, safe in the Arms Of
Jesus" and when Mr.. Sunday took
|.he pulpit he said that whenever
be saw a templar's white plume ae
knows that it is worn by someone
who stands for Christ. Il know
1.-The principles for which you men
stand and on which your organiza-
Iion is founded and I honor those
principles.
At the close of his sermon and
lat his invitation the entire body Of
|nen walked down the sawdust trail
TO renew their vows 1t was a Won
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
Worth Mention in the Domestics Dept:

36-inch bleached shaker flarnels;
at 39c, 35c and BIC a yard.
Cream white, wool fIannels, at
$2.25, $1.A8, $1.29, eec, 75c, 42c and
BIC yard.
36-inch nainsook, especially adapt
able for Christmas sewing; at SIC,
4Sc, &c, 39c, Zee and 25c yd.
36-inch long cloth; at 3Sc,, 44c
42c, 39c, zee and 25c yd.
36-inch cambrics at 5Sc, 44c, 35c,
and zee yd.
36-inch dress percales, for fall and
Christmas sewing; very fine quality,
light and dark colcrs at A9c yd.
36-inch dress and wrapper per-
Gales, in light and dark coIors, for
35c yd.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

derfui sight as every sir knight to
man stood and unfiinchingly came
forward to declare to the world his
desire to stand for all that is good.
800 From st. Johns.
The largest delegation Of the day
was from ST. Johns Methodist
church, Davenport, 500 members
taking part in the morning services.
and practically every member came
forward to reconseerate himself TO
the cause of righteousness
Members OF the Covenant Bible
class of the First Methodist church
also came forward as q body to take
their stand for Christ. carrying BAN
ners to identify them and their
purpose
Delegations attended also from
Reynolds and Taylor Ridge, Port
Byron, Bethel Sunday school, Hills
dale and Zuma churches, large
numbers coming from these near
by towns and communities The
people in a body, as a special dele
CATION
At the request Of the HilIsdale
and Zuma people, Mrs. William
Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver sang
In the Garden" and 2 quartet COM
posed of Homer RodeheaYer. Robert
Matthews, Albert Peterson and Nj
Stoles Of East Moline sang Jesus :"
The latter was teacher Of voice
and during the war sang for the
boys in the trenches in France and
has since engaged in Y. ". c. =.
work.
Two large delegations were in at
tendance az the Saturday evening
service; Rock Island and Scott
counties Odd Fellows and Scott
county farmers. The Odd Fellows
a total Of about 400, occupied the
center block section and above
them was suspended the emblem OF
their order, the three link chain.
The farmers came about 500 strong
and to them Mr.. Sunday had much
of interest to say, since he always
evinces much interest in the farm
er and his life.
Tuesday evening Rock Island and
Scott county Womep's Christian
Temperance union members will at
tend ip a body and reserved seats
will be held for them until 7:15. In
addition to this company 1900
members of the Brotherhood Of
Conductors and Trainmen will at
tend; 100 will come from the Nc
CIellan Heights United Presbyter-
ian church. Davenport, and 75
World Wide guild members from
the Davenport Baptist church.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
T.: {: i: e: :; 4: T.: a.: FISK&L LOOSLEY e
Gcwa DEPARTMENT STORE: MOLINE III.
Hh isn't right
tell rs.
Veil make
it night
In the Dress Goods and Silks Dept:
MOL.TfK Ill.

New Danish cloths, choice of col
ors, 59c yd.
Splendid quality ''Men's wear serg-
es," $3.75, $3.50 and $3.50 yd.
New Tricotines, 56-inches wide,
navy only, $3.50 and $500 yd.
New tub silks, a wide variety Of
stripes and patterns: S2.75, slice
and SLID yd.
Genuine silk nulls, all colors,
choice for 35c yd.
New tub silks for high class shirts,
3S-inch, self-tone inch wide satin
stripe beautiful all-silk fabric
that satisfies exacting tastes: SI.9S
yd.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
TEN BOYS FINED
FOR DESTRUCTIVE
HALLOWEEN JOKE
Especial Moline servics)

Ten boys were found guilty IN
Moline police court Saturday after
noon on charges of disorderly con-
duct involving a Halloween prank
and a broken window at 1910 Six
teenth street, Moline. Each boy
contributed 80 cents toward pay
ment for q new window aad each
was fined an additional 81
Halloween prsnks are not inno-
cent when they involve destruction
Of property, according to the Mo.
line police. Extra policemen will
probably be engaged to see that
pranks on Halloween night remain
innocent
The boys who were fined by Mag
istrate Gustafson Saturday after
noon are: Raymond Carlson, Will
liam Adams, Wilbur Lage, Jesse
Pike. Irving Odean, Harry Odean,
Wilbur Olson, Oscar Carlson, Law
renee and Raymond Steward, both
colored.
This is Womsn's and Children's
Underwear Week at McCabe's
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
NEED men FOR
WORK ON MANY
BUILDING JOBS
Big Order at Employment once
From Arsenal Also, Asking
Various Grades.

Construction laborers are the
crying need of tri-city employers
Just at present, voiced through the
Illinois free employment bureau.
while many track and paving lab
orers can be placed by application
az the bureau Office.
The Rock Island arsenal plant is
demanding several hundred work
ers of various grades. Chief among
these is a force Of about one hun
dred men, wanted to store and sort
material sent into the island plant
from overseas as well as from mill
tary camps. This work pays 46
cents per hour, an eight hour day,
and promises to last well into
spring Twice the number Of men
row at work can be employed in
the work Of rebuilding the roadbed
Of the Tri-City Railway compaEy's
there are many Jobs open for track
and paving men.
The construction men are re-
quired bosh in Rock Island and in
Moline. where several large build
ings are being erected. Their in
mediate help is needed to put these
Jobs Is fa- along as possible before
severe weather.
Domestic Help in Demand.
Practically every class Of do
nestle help is mentioned in the ap-
plicetions to the mureau for fe-
male workers. Cooks, maids.
housekeepers, and all the rest can
easily obtain positions through this
Office. as the shortage of these
classes in Rock Island is right now
pronounced
Open jobs continue at the Savan-
ra proving grounds Of the Rock
Island arsenal, Notwithstanding the
fact that a shipment was sent there
only this morning Skilled union
plasterers are paid S12 per day,
working 10 hours at 81 per hour
with q bonus This is steady work
for several months Carpenters
also are much in demand there, and
men of both trades can easily se-
cure jobs upon application to the
employment Office, being sent up TO
the seat OF operation within a few
days Other classes of labor at
that place are pretty we'll hlleed
Need Skilled Machinists.
In addition, highly skilled shop
men can be placed at the Rock Is
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

36-ineh dress and wrapper per
Gales, light, and dark colors, large
variety of designs to select from; for
29c yd.
Tennis flannels at 35c, 29c, Csc
and 221zc yd.
Pure white shaker fannels: 42c,
35c, 2Sc, 25c, 19c and 15c yard.
Bleached cotton flannels ct 42c,
35c, 29S and 27c yard.
Unbleached cotton Hannels: S5c,
3sc, BE and 25c yard.
Half Wool Flannels, 29-inch; navy,
scarlet, steel gray and silver gray:
79c yard.
Pure All-Wool Anaaua Flanaels;
navy, dark red, scarlet and grays:
$1.4S and $1.25 yard.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

land arsenal. There are good
places for 80 machinists and eight
or nine tool makers These msn
are required to be very proficient
in their lines,
Last week the Illinois free en-
ployment once placed at positions
375 men and II women or a total
OF 446 jobs filed. There were 495
positions which could not be filed,
"a for women and All for men.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
c. NJ. & ST. P. TRAINS
TO USE 20" DEPOT
Effective Nov. / All Milwaukee
Trains VIII Use Union Station
on TwenteZ Street.

The D., RI. & N. W. depot at the
foot OF. Seventeenth street, which
has been used by c., NJ. & Sc. P.
passenger trains will be closed Nov.
/ and all trains will use the Bur
lington station on Twentieth street
and Second avenue as q Union sta
ton. All U. S. mail, baggage and
express will also be handled from
this station.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
DEPARTMENT STORE

New union storm serges, 36-inch,
choice of wide range of colors:
$I.0O yard.
Storm serge, zO-inch, choice of
wanted colors, $I.I9 yard.
Storm serges, 50-inch; navy, cop
en-, wine and brown: S so yd.
French serges, all the new fall col
ors, SI.OO yd; A2-inch at $I.35 yd.
All-wool storm serges, 36-inch, all
the leading shades: Las yd.
Granite cloth, 36-inch. a good line
of colors, also white and black:
$I.OO yd.
All wool serge, 52-inch, navy only:
$3.50 vd.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
In tie Ribbon Dept. :

In tie Ribbon Dept:
. Magnificent new rib-
bon vestings-combina-
tions of embroidered
gold and black; Per-
sian pattern (the ''Vale
of Cashmere") and GER
ulean; rich tapestry de-
signs on heavy brocad-
ed silk; and SO on. King
Francis and his Field
of the Cloth of Gold"
witnessed no handsom-
er silks than these gor-
geous wide silk ribbon
vestings. Prices range
$1.50, $500, $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 per yd.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
RECEIVES NOTICE
PARCEL POST FOR
AUSTRIA RESUMED

The Rock Island postofaee Ter
esivsd word today that parcel post
E.ail service with Austria has been
resumed for the hrst time since 1t
was suspended At &he outbreak Of
the war. Packages weighing up to
II pounds will be shipped at a
charge Of - cents a pound
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

Our Wall Paper De-
partment has made up
a fresh lot of Room
Lot" wall papers. Each
'1ot' contains wall, cell
ing and border for an
average size room,
made up from patterns
that have been sold
down to the last ends.
These lots run $500,
$1.75, $3.50, SIPS,
75c, Csc and SOC for the
lot.
And there is nearly a
carload of fresh new
1920 wall paper ready
to show.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

In Japan a child is told that IL
he kills 9 cat it will revenge itself
fer seven generations; or that If
he kills frog and watches its
tvitchings in its death struggles,
ever after his hand will tremble
when hertries to write
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27
Use TENNESSEE TROOPS.

Nashville, Tenn, OCT. 27.-Gov-
ernor Roberts called out six com
panies of state troops for guard
duty at Knoxville, where street car
service was resumed with non
union men.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-27

Miss Ncstic Neubert,
special representative of
he Bgtterick Publishing
Go. of Chicago, wiA be
in the Butterick Pattern
Section of our store for
he next tWo Weeks.
Miss Neubert is making
an extraordinary offer
70 all those Uho sub
scribe for the DeIineator
at this time. Place your
subscription now. A
like opportunity rOiH not
present itself again in
months.