davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
MARRIAGE BILL RECALLED.

Olympia. Wash. Feb. 1..-Senato-
Davis bill regulating marriage in
Washington and requiring pubhca-
tion at least Is days in advance in
making application for licenses which
was passed by the state senate Thurs
day, was recalled yesterday and will
come up as special business for
amendment next Tuesday.
The amendment substitutes for the
advertising Of applications formal
notification to parents. guardians and
probation officers at least ten days in
advance. to allow for protest II no
protest is filed the license shall be
isslled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

ton to the National Museum collec-
ton of a wedge used by Lincoln in his
rail-splittinE days.
Several movements have been made
previous to this time to erect a monu-
ment' to Ann Rutledge. The funds
for the erection Of the monument
were given by members of the fami-
las Of descendants Of the people who
were. intimately acquainted with the
great enlancipator. A verse from
Edgar Lee Masters poem. Ann Rut
ledge" Ia inscribed on the monument,
An historic maple tree at Augusta,
Maine. has been given place in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
Wiliston High School
Boy Appointed A. Cadet
AT West Point Academy

Williston. n. D.. Feb. Ia
Word has been received here
that Boyd Germany. local high
school boy. has through Con-
gresham j. H. Sinclair received
an appointment to Wea Point
military academy. The appoint
ment comes rs the result OF cor
respondencc caxricd on between
the congrcsenaan and Supt. Geo.
A. Mcfarland of this city. The
young man has NhoWn remark.
able leadership and, b . musician
OF rnre ability. He had military
training in the late war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
SAYS GRICSBY NOT
ENTITLED TO SEAT
AS HOUSE MEMBER

Washington, Feb. 12.-George B.
>Grigsby, Democratic delegate from
Alaska, is not entitled to his seat in
the house, the elections committee
reported today after long investiga-
ton. The committee held that
James Wickersham, Republican. had
bnen duly elected ito serve in the
present congress which expires
March 4.
Washington, Feb. 1z.-rhe agri-
cultural appropriation bill, as ap-
proved today by the senate agricul-
turaf committee. carried nearly $685.
10000 more than the $s3.ooo.ooo
house total: The principal increases
voted are s20o,000,000 for purchase
by the treasury OF federal farm loan
bonds and S5.060,00O. for loans to
buy seed grain for farmers in
drought stricken areas.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE house
rivers and harbors bill carrying a
lumn sum appropriation Of $16,25o.-
900 was reported favorably to the
senate today by the commerce COM
mittee without amendment.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
bill extending the provihons Of the
seaman's act 50 that tho passenger
service season on the Great Lakes
may open on May l instead Of May
Is. and continue until October 15,
instead of September IL. was favor
ably reported today. by the senate
commerce committed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TO BOYCOTT ROADS

Vancouver. B. c., Feb IA vir-
tual boycott OF American railway.
pending removal Of an 1-2 cent ar
bitrary freight rate now in force
against shipments for and out Of
British Columbia was voted here yes
terday by representatives OF g. orr
ganixations attending the annual con-
vention Of the Association Of Boards
Of Trade.
Preference will be given, according
to the. resolution. to Canadian railway
lines in the routing Of freight from
the eastern and southern United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
THREE SMALL CHECKS
RAISED TO $4,000

Montreal. Feb. 1c.-Three checks
written originally for small amounts
then certified and raised to a total
value Of $4,000. were cashed in
prominent banks here by a man for
whom police throughout this section
OF the country were searching today.
Made with invisible ink the original
figures, an examination disclosed,
faded after certifcation were made.
enabling the forger to write in his
own figures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
WAR DEPARTMENT
SAYS HE is DEAD:
HE KNOWS BETTER

Walcott. n. D., Feb. 12.-Rela-
tivcs Of Henry o. Mngcnton. for
mer solder, yesterday received
a.. citation from the war depart
ment. signed By the adjutant gen
cra1 and by President Wilson, for
bravery In giving his life on the
battlefields Of France.
According to the war depart
ment Magenton Is dead. His ef-
forts 10 correct war department
notice to his family carly in 1915
that he had been killed in action
have SO far proved futile. Magcn-
ton is working here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TOWNLEY BRINGS
KANSAS MEN TO
I "STUDY" STATE
(By Staff Correspondent }

Bismarck. N. d.. Feb. IA
delegation from Salhha, Kansas.
Is here studying the workings of
the Nonpart1san league.
They came here. it is UNDER
stood, largely at the request Of A.
c. Townley. national president of
the league, who had recently been
attempting to extend the blessings
Of the new day into the Sun
flower state.
This morning, however. the
visitors were in conference with
Miss Minnie j.. Nelson, superin-
Lcnlent OF public instruction, and
as a result may have learned that
said; 'snew day" is not SO { entirely
rosy as Mr.. Townley may have
paiIlSGtl II. + ~
The men who are here from
Kansas are f.. F. Swanson. r. C..
johnson. G. w. Attcrburcr and j.
r. Burton, former senator. How
much longer they will remain in
Bismarck looking over the situ-
alton here is uncertain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

London-The White Star Line has
purchased, the Bismarck, largest ship
in the world. for its New York pas
senEer service.
Z New York-The New York state
boxing commission ruled that rubber.
mouthpieces. such as was worn by
Ted Lewis in his, match with lack
Britton. were illegal. ~
Charleston. w. Va-The war de-
partnent refused Governor Corn.
wells request for federal troops dur
ing the Matewan trials.
Washington - President Wilson
spent several hours arranging his fur
nishings at the house where. he will
live after March 4.
Washington - The international
communications conference failed to
agree upon disposition of the former
German cables.
Dublin-The official survey of the
Irish situation the past week shows
twenty-five being fatalities. i,
| Washington - Numerous attempts
to amend or reduce the $3s5,0O0.00o
naval appropriation In the house
failed.
! Chicago-The Illinois Central and
Chicago & Northwestern railroads
agreed to carry free all grain donated
bv farmers for starving peoples OF
Europe and Asia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TO UNyEIL TARLm

New York. Feb. 12.-Unveiling of
q memorial tablet to Major John
Puroy Mitchell, a former mayor of
New York. who was killed when his
aeroplane fell at Gerstner field, La,
on July 6. 1918. was included in
Columbia university alumni day ex-
ercises today. He was a member of
the class Of 1899. -
The tablet is placed in Hamilton
hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
LAST "JAY HAwKER" DEAD.

Oakland, CAL, Feb. 12.-L. D..
Stephens, 50, said to be the last mem
Der of the i'll fated "Jay Hawker" ex-
peditfon to California in 1s49, died
last night, it became known today.
The Jay Hawkers were said to have
gone So days. practically without
food, and for some days without
water,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TO REVIVE SPIRITUAL HEALING.


San Francisco. Feb. 12.-Rabbi
Herman Rosenwasser announced here
today that spiritual healing as taugh,
by the Hebrew religion centuries ago
will be revived and practiced in the
congregation Ohabai Shalome This
movement is the first Of its kind to
be introduced in a Jewish synagogue
in this country. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
TWO PERSONS KILLED.

were killed and j wounded yesterday
in a conflict between communists and
extreme nationalists at the naval ship
yard at Monfalcone. Italy. says a
Rome dispatch to the Central News
which quotes report to the Epoca.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

Washington, Feb. l2.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Regions of the Great lakes and
Upper and Lower Mississippi Valleys:
Considerable cloudiness. occasional
rains or SHOWS; tempera ture near or
above normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
WEEKLY WEATHER PRED1cTIo

North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday; colder,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12
J. THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night, and Sunday; colder Sun.
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

tcontinued on page s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-12

Washington - Numerous attempts
to amend or reduce the 3395,000 900
naval appropriation in the house
failed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
w. c. Norris Motor
Sales Company

701-3 S. Main -. Phone O. $500
cal for j. II. lllt. used car
manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
USED CARS
on TERMS

Dodge Roadster, almost new.
Studebaker Series 800" Spe-
cial Six Touring.
Paige Touring.
Oakland Roadster, Model 81
B.
Studebaker, Series 10, 4-cyl.
Roadster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
MNNTrn-NITOMOHIIf>

WNNTEp-Used fiyo-psssongrr car, Offer
what you have. 4 %. BoN i77a.
WANTED. rsad cars 20 sell ON small com
mission i.r private owners. Used Cat
LA,uuIsg, ii2 ~. MUn, Usage ti0S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22


SECTION z. rhot 'ho sssc-sment nerc.
lots ami parcels o' land arc hereby do
parcels of land 70 tho Same exten, 6s
other t'Nos and shall b. collected and
hnmH. are collected.
..,lS, sG,TIoN ,,t., .,, ,T@at a., "ss.'aw.n,.
'horlzod ny said statutes of tho s,atc -
'hIH h'un Tor such cases made and pro-
coutnm per annum. payebly annually at
the I'm" ~ ~. payment of tho several
the Dat, ot tho taking effect NJ This urli-
nance. that tho FIRST iustal'u,ut of said
lnrrsi on M" d.f"'r"l 're'si.u,ufs. shalt
%" payable on IN" 18Th day NJ December.
1921 and th" remaining Deferred install
mcrtS with ~" yearly interest on the
unpaid lnst8''w"uts. shall ho payable On
the la'h day ot December Of each suc-
coedng year until ali shall he paid.
Il,Nii"d, however that any Of thr
'wner' ~ N" "ts or parcels n land sH
'ss"ss'd may at any time during the tour
~ tine tIIs' publication ~ tho ordinance
puy to the ,,tv Auditor ot tho Cit, ~
sp levied against their s,ii lot, aud par
property from 'hc lien NJ such nsses.ineuis
sE' L'o> . That this ordinance shall
/
.aNs 900 fN. Tulsa Ut., world. news.
paper published 'u Iu.tt. oklshoma that
fnr publication nf ms urflutnc" 40 rc.
Gwr.d b, low shall ne taken and regarded
as ryft..nuf notice Co. au persons in
irrsHiri ln 'h" assessments hereby levied
/ nN th" t"una ut ms orhnancr.
part. ~ ordinances 300 conflict with tho
| prp, .s..u. ul ths orIIuar.r. Insofar as
SECTION Ihft lu .mergruCy exists
/ fnr f.r rr.s.rN.r .r'nr ~ ths public hooItn
uauco snru taee cnfr.t lrum ana sitsr It's
/ ras.ar, upur..aI tud publication
/ rs'oa gy.u sruEatnIy and approved u- Sd
ArrHoNEp, ta,s ID d., NJ MAY. 1924.
AutN Mayor.
/ Mrs rEANK SEAMAN.
Guy Auditor,
FRANK p. prNcAN
Public Auction ON Tuesday. June
~. 1921, Usage oklahoma Hll Leases
ijy L. $ Government
Al ulNhu-kl. oklahoma. june IA.
|l9g1 about $4,000 acres I'm quarter
section tracts viii ho offered for oil
| leases BIDS TO h' for bonus I'm "a
|dt.uu 20 stipulated royalties. % per
|r,ut PAYABLE uu date uf sale, balance
IN thrco annual ins.allmcuts with tc
Coplahlo security. within the area
|adyut,ol there are TNout 5000 ut.
wells producing from To $40 bar
[ rc's each. the total daily production
for February hcing about 10000 bar
rci- ana auoU' 200 wells now dri'llNs
] Al lands now leased separately FOR
/ gls. For blue prints showing area
ady,ri'sDj tracts bow .cl-Dt aud
producing wells. scnl so cents and
FOR wrll logs of producing wells 20
C,utS. and for further Information
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

TULSA ROOMS ciuaInat ....
Rooms ly day 81 ana 20
S. and .. clean. quiet anf .... ''
"H'-n.,f block Il excellent ualf.... ...
bstr, $3.50. '
Wr-ILANu HOTEL. 2oaB D. r...
to1ws with hot and cold w,.., So.
tlo psr wt"I.. connecting a.. ..
bath. f12 and Flt Csagr I..s
UuIIt ,DTTON Rates 81. .... t..-
.pt -. ''' ..t
''.. '''' ". Hg
tho tur.n,ss man and woman.
ly best family hotel .n the D.'s
suuHt.I iti'.. A'l outside r.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

In the old JAN at Guthrie. when
the mob threatened Zoo hang the ne
gro boy. wrA several members of
tn, patton Duuliu gang ot outlaws,
aud Nixon t,Ir,l that. II the mob
entered the Iul these bandit W'W
hcrs would secure thcu rrlras" also,
as woll as pcrhapf several other bad
characters or that day Tho mob
had been gathering Hli day and was
led bv th, woman. who claimed she
been iusultcd hy the negro boy THIS
woman carried rope, with Whl'h
II was Intended to hang the boy {" "a
telegraph pole. and during TIA" day
she had melted many additional men
TO iJiu ia the mob.
II Just happened that during TIA"
afternoon. Nlrs llNuu cam" int"
town from her claim near McNtulrN
The negro boy was frightened al
most to death. declared himself IN
uuccut. and his youth appealed II"
the shorift and his wife. nixon W"7
himself Planning a getaway with ih'
boy when h.s vito announced h'i
determination anT began getting
ready A. this ut'.. ts the day was
drawing to- 4 D'o.v, the mob wa
ass.mhliue lp from, ot the sheriff 4"
home and inl demanding the boy
and warming the sheriff mat there
must bp mo- interference with their
plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Atro s,rrIirs A~D REPAIRS l
GRANT SIX PARTS

GRANT SIX PARTS
Complete stock, prompt shipments. ship
us Your motor or other units needing
uareuf r,paIr work = II Council n
Sons. Grant distributors 9l07 Commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
SIDE TALKS

bY Ruth Cameron

buy by mail either. I try to buy every
thing that doesn't need personal selec-
ton. Then all the time you spend walt
ing for change and TO have things wrap
ped up is saved. And another thing I
do Is TO send for all sorts Of catalogues
and advertisements Of sales. n every.
thing like that, SO that can study up
values and selling points at home before
7 go to the shops. and will know more
nearly what I want
See" she opened a little drawer in
her desk. Il always keep this full Of
post cards. My husband laughs at my
post card shopping but he thinks \its
fine just the same. He says believe in
letting my pen save m heels"
Evidently her husband had a New
England mother. too.
Pew OF Us Use 4 Pom A. Much A. We
Should
] think very few OF us use a pen as
much as we might. Writing a letter Is
TO many people more OF al effort than
spending twice the time to &c and see
about a thing. But It does not need u
be so. That IL merely a mental state
which can be overcome II one will try
to get the habit, and In the end It Is
worthwhile. Think Of the difference in
time and mental wear and tear between
writing a letter in regard to some re-
adjustment on ones bill. and going into
! the shop n telling your story first to
; one clerk then to perhaps three more be
fore you are finally handed to the right
person. And who a not had h = e1-
perience?
Wa all Of us learned 10 writ in school
SO far as the physical act goes. but
many Of us still need to Learn to write
in the sense Of getting the habit of let
ting our pens save our heels.
Tomorow-If We Could Only Pay
! Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

still. 7 have been to a local hospital
twice for a period OF 1902 days.
At present / am still suffering from
the above named illnesses. an still
complaining OF pain around the heart
the pain is not constantly, pain In the
muscle Of the arm and legs, pain around
the shoulder blades, and small Of the
back, also I still have diarrhoea. I
sleep nine hours daily. What can the
prognosis In my case he?
Answer. You should be under the
care OF a good family doctor. I would
have you most Of the time in bed. The
prognosis Is good as to life II the treat
ment Of you Is right and you are ODE
dent. Otherwist, you must despair OF
your health being restored. The doctor
must Judge as to removing your ton
sils: II you are, as our letter describes.
the operation had best perhaps walt. A
very intelligent and we'll written letter
for a boy OF your age.
Tobacco.
Is chewing tobacco n smoking
cigarettes dangerous?
Answer. Generally, but certainly In a
sufferer from diabetaes and Bridght's
disease.
All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber
In caro- OF the Health Talks" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing to the great num-
Der received. So II a personal or quicker
reply is desire. A stamped and self-ad-
dressed envelope must be enclosed with
the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
WILL OPPOSE SALES TAX

Washinston. Nov. %N.-Rcrrrsrntat!ve
Dickinson. R"aaE'!,sn. ~ Iowa. issued \
warning toni2ht that the house aGr!cul-
,Iral bloc. which he leads. was prepared
to XIII any plan for adoption Of a sales
,1x as a means of raising revenue to pay
the soldiers bonus. The h'o". Mr.. Dick
insou said. would piaC" nothing In tine
way Of the bonus measure Ns"lt. but
would content its"lf with decorating e'-
Forts 20 raise the money ny Tho 81 les
tox Tho Iowa member declared that
sufficient votes wore on hand t. climln-
ata the tx e II was attached to tho
hmnMs h.ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
rk1ALs POSTPONED

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 3G.-TrIal Of
G. T.. kcnney. Fred Mooney. William
petry and Wil,iam Blizzard. officials Of
district No. i. rniteG Mine Workers OF
America, on indictments in connection
with the march Of armed mon from
Kauawha county into L"ga" county last
summer was postponed by Judge Henry
Rlack here today until the February
term OF court.
The motion for the continuance was
made hv counsel for ti,c defendants on
the ground that his clients were not
| reaAh, for trial. Frank Burdette. prose-
cutting attorney, entered no objection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

Learn to let your head save your
heels" was always 4 ~favortte proyerb
Of my New England bred mother.
IT used to eXasperate me sometimes.
because II was usually quoted when |
had failed to use my bean as the
present charming idiom has 1t.
But it was a cood saying. ! like 1t
today. and ! thought OF It recently when
I found n friend OF mine looking over
some samples tor 4 dress.
This woman lives near enough to one
OF the largest cities in the country to
make a bi-monthly trip for shopping
purposes. She had just come back from
such a trip. You must have spent
most Of your day collecting those
samples" I said, when I saw the collec-
ton spread out on her desk.
Sho Shops by Post Gard
Didn't spend a minute" she said.
couldn't afford to. I sent for those
II l have anything to match or II I
want. to see a line Of goods in any par
tlcular color I always write post cards
to the different shops asking them to
send ME samples. I send them a sample
Of what I want to match or l state the
color | want and the approximate price
want to pay. and they send me a full
line Of samples, all neatly labelled.
They are much moro comprehensive
and orderly than the samples I used to
bring home myself. And l can look
them over at my leisure. n then II
! feel ! must see the goods in the piece
] do it the next time ! go TO town. But
usually | can buy from samples. Then
7 have all my time when | do 81 10
town for the brands that absolutely de
mand personal attention.
You Don't Have To wait While Things
Are Wrapped
And II isn't dress goods only that !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01
The New Generation
A CHANGE IS WROUGHT IN MARGARET
By Jane Phelps

could not give her at least "a much "a
she had now. and an added position in
society.
She flushed crimson when her CoGita-
tons reached This point. Craig For
roster dilettantc. scion of an old and
aristoCratic family. wealthy, companion
able and sought after. was very attrac-
tive to her. That was &s far As she got
owning he pleased her astc, now
grown f~astidious. Joan did noi like
him. but would she like any NAH who
paid her mother attention Ma Garci
thought not. And now she did not
cringe at the idea OF NsplcasIng Joan
as she had in the past. She was living
now, not existing and the very fact h
she was living gave her a sure !ndepen'
| dence OF thought and feeling unknown
IN the past.
Margaret marveled At the attitude .:
the men she met. they seemed so in
clined TO fattCr. 10 pay attention. yet
to evade any serious attitude. II was
with a generous satisfaction she pre-
scntly came TO realize that Craig For
! roster was different: that he was moro
serious-minded. even While more enter
tanning than the others.
HE Isn't afraid some woman will
rNaTrN MIN SIe Stl'l ~ A'AF''A' no
| are o lot Of men. No woman could at
taCh him unless he We're w'll:nr" Some
; way the knowledge gave her pleasure.
For not only ~ her WAS Craig Forces
ter attractiv. he was by way u being
llonized by many society women, and
. was continuously invited 10 their homes
battered. and feted.
The way women throw themselves
At Craig - ridiculous" Mrs. Walters
once remarked 10 Margaret. cant ;hey
! sec that he isn't the sort OF man 10 Be
caught by such tactics"
Margaret mado no reply. but was
pleased that Janet Walters with all her
worldly wisdom felt aS she. Margaret
! did about Mr.. Forester. He WAS fast
becoming more than Il NOR" friend Ia
her. She was frankly delighted when
| with him. and nov tina: she saw him
! nearly every day she recognized the
fact that she. II no. in love. cared very
! much for him. his friendship.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Popularity In
Creases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-01

19n2-Just the thinG t" please Nttie
Mothers. Their are dolls and dolls. but
no doll so dear 70 the heart Of a dotts
mother as one dressed in baby clothes.
The designs here shown will be found
easy 70 make. Il Sthcy are cut on simple.
one-piece lines. The dress may be made
of nainsook. lawn or hatiS;c and rim
med with bands OF lace or embroidery
The coat , Il develop nicely in cash
mere sllk. henrietta or Bedford cord.
The stcuu. aud kimnno will look well
made OF flannel or rlannc.etie. and the
cape of SILK or Slannel.
TIE pattern - cut in : sizes for dolls:
10. Is and 30 inches in length. 1t Will
REQUIRE - Yards % 27-.n" material
for the dress. ~ >.'rdS "t 2t-im>h ma
rerial for the wrapper. and 2is yards IF
si-inch material for the coat. for an Is
inch doll.
IN any address m Seceipt "r y cents in
silver or stamps.
= write namc and address plainly. send
- cents - Iutelitgencer office. Whee.-
ing. W. Va.