davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
r. A. LATOURELL DIES
He Was Resident of Minnesot

He Was Resident of Minnesota
Lake; Village News. -
Minnesota Lake, February To-
Richard Albert Latourell died at his
home in Minnesota Lake Wednes-
day evening, january 81, at the age
of forty eight years. Death was
caused by pernicious anemia after
al illness of over three years. Rich
ard Latourell was bonn in r1anviIle
township, where his early days
were spent, later moving to this
city with his parents. June 20, he
was united in marriage to Miss
Corinna Pike OF Owatonna. Two
daughters were born TO this union,
both of whom survive their father,
Mr.. Latourell was a decorator and
painter, which profession he fol-
lowed for the past fifteen years. He
leaves to mourn the loss OF his death
his wife, two daughters, Ruth and
Eunice; one brother Ernest OF
Salem, one sister Mrs. David Dono-
van Of Helca, S. D. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist church. Rev. Jesse Kind
was made IN Oak Grove cemetary.
PallbereFs we're Z. N. Kremer, E. f.
Minks, Charles Dehring, Ed. Rind.
fetch, Charles Cole and Fred Paup.
DR.. A. F. Simon left Monday af-
ternoon for the cities, where he will
spend a few days with his family.
L. c. Madison and August Fetch.
enheir we're Wells callers Monday.
Dennis Donahue of Mankato was
a business caller here Monday.
The Minnesota Lake Fire depart
ment held meeting at the city hall
Monday evening. The Minnesota
Lake Fire Department Relief asso-
citation was organized and other
business transacted.
Jack Port and Bill Ascheman OF
Easton were business callers here
g. A. Beske and E. F. Minks left
Tuesday evening for the cities,
where they will attend the Hard
ware Dealers convention and the
auto show.
Miss Cotton. Max and Bill Borch-
ert autoed down from Mapieton
Wednesday evening.
B. P. ,Weis was a business caller
at Mankato Monday.
Fred A. Miller went to the cities
Wednesday on an extended business
trip. 80
E. A. Rohner left Tuesday even.
ing on a business trip to Minneapo-
lis.
Louis Phillips, Jr., left Monday
morning for Bookings, S. D.,
where he will visit his sister.
Miss Stella McComb of Smiths
Mill spent a few days with friends
and relatives here.
Miss Esther Schnitker attended
the Harold Bauer concert at Man
kato Monday evening.
Rob Degner went to Mankato
Tuesday, where he will serve on
the grand Jury. #
Lyman Jensen, the Misses Esther
Kreuer and Viola Jensen autoed to
Mankato Monday.
The directors of the Minnesota
Lake Cooperative Creamery conf
pany held meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
The dance given at the Orpha
theatre Wednesday evening was
we'll attended. Townshends orches-
ira furnished music. for the occasion.
All report splendid time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
SIRE TALK VIA RADIO
J. C. NARROW Delivered Message
That Was Heard BY Hundreds

j. C. NARROW Delivered Message
That Was Heard BY Hundreds
]. C.. NARROW, one Of the promo
tiers of the Better Sires Campaign
now under way in Blue Earth
county, a message sent forth re-
garding the work Of purebred live
stock breeders from Radio Station
WLAG at Minneapolis Saturday ev-
ening. Hundreds of radio fans In
various sections of the country tuned
in a six thirty o'clock to hear Mr..
NARROW talk on the Better Sire
Week.
Details of the work being done
in Blue Earh county and what was
going to be done all over the state,
was told by Mr.. NARROW. He stated
that the next counties in the state
where similar campaigns will be
started are: Freedom, Mower and
Washington. Reports have beent re.
ceived from all sections Of the Unit
cd States that they heard Mr.. Mar.
lows talk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
MAN OF MYSTERY
He Has Arrived In Rochester; Mind
Is Complete Blank.


Rochester, February 10.-A wan
derer, without country, home,
family or event a past, a splendid
specimen of robust manhood was
brought to Rochester this morning
and placed in the hands of the Mayo
Clinic for examination. The lonely
stranger" who has been wandering
through the middle west not re-
membering who or what he was and
who has been shipped off by scores
of counties not wishing to bear the
expenses of examination was
brought to this city by Sheriff Char
ley Hanson Of Olson, Perkins coun
ty, South Dakota.
The doctors at the local medical
institution has praised the act OF
Sheriff Hanson and Perkins county
in taking it upon themselves to
look after the man.
The>s'Ionely stranger goes under
though he admits his true name is
Earl Harry Almstrom. He is a pre-
possessing looking man of fine ply
steal appearance weighing about 1876
pounds and standing six fest, two
inches. Authorities state that he
Is not by any means a common vag-
abond or ordinary crazy man, but
that he shows strange flashes OF
brilliant intellect which hint at q
thorough college education. An air
OF mystery surrounds the handsome
helpless stranger who knows moth :
ing about himself Other county au-
thorities have suspected him OF ui-
terror motives and hurried him out
OF the way but the people of Bison
saw only a fellow being in distress
and made up their minds that the
county would carry the expense OF
sending him here. 49,, -
If the clinic finds him hopelessly
deranged, the sheriff Of Perkins
county says he will take him back
to South Dakota and put him in the
school for the feeble minded, but
they want to give him chance first.
"He is a mysterious and likeable
fellow" said the sheriff today. land
he probably has pretty decent
past if someone could jar his me
mory. Right now though he couldn't
earn a dime. IT'S a wonder he hasn't
starved to death"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
TAXI CAB DRIVER ARRESTED
Harold French Was Accused Of
Theft At Rochester, MINI.

TECHSU was ACCu8Co VI
Theft At Rochester, MINI.
Rochester, February 10.-Harold
French, Minneapolis taxi. driver,
was brought before Judge Mammalian
in municipal court. charged with
grand larceny and the Judge set his
preliminary hearing for today.
French was remanded to the Gus
tody of Sheriff Hauck and his bail
was set at $500.
The accused man was arrested as
a result OF discoveries made by
federal officers when they raided
the farm Of Luther Steps, colored.
Tuesday afternoon in company with
the sheriff and a city police officer.
At the time of the search of Steps
house two Springfield rifles Of the
latest type used in the army were
found hanging on one OF the walls
OF room together with $50 rounds
OF ammunition.
One of the federal prohibition
agents recognized the model Of the
rifles that are not obtainable by
ClNltlduo uuuEI any ClTCu1uOLd11CSS.
The weapons were confscated and
The colored man severely grilled as
to where he secured them. Steps
declared that he had purchased
them from French and the county
officials Immediately took steps for
the latter's apprehension.
On Investigation by Sheriff Hauck
it was found that French was en-
ployed by the Yellow Taxi company
In Minneapolis, and yesterday af-
ternoon in response to wire to the
taxicab company officials, he was
informed that French was in Ro-
chester. Communication between the
sheriff and Police Chief McDermott
resulted in two officers acquainted
with French being sent out. In less
than a half hour after it was known
that French was in the city, he had
been arrested by Patrolman Van
Dusen, and had been taken to the
county Jail.
Captain Ralph M. Graen of the 10.
cal militia company has Identified
the stolen rifles as belonging to
the equipment housed in the Ro-
chester annory. French disclaims
any knowledge of the theft of the
guns and says that he had nothing
to do with the alleged transactions.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
MISS MARY LAPPEY DIES
She Was Popular Young Lady At
MapIeton; Village News.

MapIeton; Village News.
Mapleton, Mimi, February 10
The village was shocked Thursday
evening when the word came that
Miss Mary Ladey had suddenly pass
ed away at her home at this place.
She always appeared in excellent
health and her death was entirely
unexpected. For several years she
has been employed at the V. J. drei
ner company store and on the day
of her death fulfilled her duties in
this capacity. Shortly after the sup
per hour one of the neighbors drop
ped in for a visit and while thus en-
gagged she was stricken A more
complete account will be made IN
the next issue.
Joe Hodge Of Minnesota Lake
spent Monday evening on business
at this place.
p. DAILY entertained large umber OF
evening. The evening was spent in
playing $500. A delicious luncheon
was served at a late hour.
Mrs. Andrew Humid entertained a
number Of guests in honor of her
sister Mrs. Philip King on Wednes-
day evening. r.
Do not miss the Home Talent play,
Wanted Wife" at the Pastime
Theater on Monday and Tuesday
evening, February i12 and 13.
Mrs. Philip King and son OF Min
neapolis are visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. E. J. Church.
Mrs. T. NJ. Camp entertained a
number of invited guests in nonor OF
her husband on Wednesday evening.
The occasion being Mr.. Hamps birth
day anniversary.
J. F. Albrecht Mercantile COM
pany spent the past week on bus
mess in the twin cities.
]. H. Starkey spent the past week
in Minneapolis where he attended q
Hardware Convention and a:so took
in the Auto Show.
The Missionary society was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Helen
Howieson on Friday afternoon.
Another interesting literary pro-
gram was given at the public school
assembly room Friday afternoon.
Solos recitations. one act plays COM
prised the program.
Miss Mabel Hanson spent several
days the past week visiting friends
in Minneapolis
The last dance before Lent will be
held Monday evening, February IL
The JazZomaniac orchestra OF Blue
Earth will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Borchert re-
turned home from Minneapolis
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sorcnert
is improving rapidly from her rec
emit operation
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
TIME is EXTENDED

Final Date For The Corporations Is
Put June IS, 1928
ErJ. Nenno, chief deputy revenue
collector for the Mankato district,
has Just received notice Of extension
of final date of filing returns Of do
nestle corporations. The time has
now been extended to June Is, 1928.
The notices received at the Mankato
office read as follows:
Extension of time until June Is,
1928 of the final date for filing re-
turns of domestic corporations, form
1920 for the calendar year 1922, the
fiscal year ended January 81, 1928,
and the fiscal year ending February
%, 1923. .>u
"Under the authority Of Section
227 of the revenue act of 1921, a
general extension Of time is hereby
granted domestic corporations up to
and including June Is, 1928, for
completing returns of income for
the calendar year 1922, the fiscal
year ended January 81, 1928 and the
fiscal year ending February %, 1928,
conditional upon the fling Of ten
tatiye returns with the proper COL
-lector of internal revenue on or be-
fore March Is, April Is and May Is,
1928 respectively, accompanied with
at least one fourth of the estimated
amount of taxi due together with .
statement within the prescribed
time, and a formal request for the
extension.
tentative returns submitted in
accordance with the foregoing
should be on Form 1920, on. which
should be written plainly across the
face Tentative Return. Only the
name and address Of the taxpayer
the tax due need be stated. =
"Any deficiency in the first in.
stallment as determined upon sub.
mission Of the Anal return will bear
interest 1t the rate OF six par cent
Der annum from March Is. Auril is,
or May Is, 1923, respectively"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
ALBERT MANSKE Is DEAD
LONG Resident of County Died Of
Tubercuiosis and Heart Trouble

Lono Resident of County Died Of
Tuberculosis and Heart Trouble
Albert Manske, resident of
this county for many years died
in this city yesterday from the
effects of tuberculosis and heart
trouble. Mr.. Manske was born in
Germany forty eight years ago. He
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Nicholas Stemper,
Mrs. Herman Kranke, and Mrs. Al
bert Miller Of this city, Mrs. Joseph
Miller Of st. Paul, Fred Manske Of
Lake Washington and Ernest Man
ske living near Madison Lake.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Albert Miller, 1910 North Second
street and at two o'clock at the Ger
man Lutheran church. The inter
ment win be at the Pilgrims Rest.
Mrs. Otto Schade OF Chicago, rela-
tive Of the deceased, VIII be here for
the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
REDwNG MAN PRESIDENT
He ls Made Head Of Minnseots state
conamlssiones's Association.

ne iS MSde READ OF MtnnSeosa 8eaKe
conmissioner's Association.
c. n. TfedemAn Of Re6wtng, chair
man or the Goodhue county heard Of
commissioners, was honorea by elsc.
ton to the Office OF president OF the
State Association Of County Commits.
siouerS ut the annual coQveatton.
which was held at the Old eApatel
huil6tpg In St Paul. Other et1eefs
named weres Woe pres1dent, a. T.
Andersen, Cottonwoods seprvtAxJ, C,
A. Andersen, Pelican Rapidss tfNAs-
urer. D. III. Lawlor, Morx4a.
The aesziors we're of unusual tn
tereat and worth, local dNleEakes 10
the eonventton stated. Among the
speakers were man prosalnAnt In
public lite, Including Goysrnof ], A,
o, Preua a, O, AFnason. ohatrgnep or
the State TAX ooamlEioston, GARFIELD
Brown, state public examiner; e, N.
Aakcoek, state htxhwAy cOlomisater.
er, ]. H. Muiicn. deputy commits
steheEs.
! several reso,u,sona per,aiatag Ia
the welfare OF eountiea ana the staSa
at large were pAased and there was
q general discussion Of prehlens aass
ey counties In particular, AkeW S96
delegates frotA all sections OK enc
state offended the eeaveatien,
Only MeHNsNeut In eattsNAsss
The enfF MoAnMeAt 10 Attain y -
De foVAa IN 9aaerAore.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
ehieIss on Trial

Taribauit, February e.-rrial az A..
T. shields Faribadit real estate
dealer. On 9 charge Of violating !. ts q
Rico county district court, Judge
Fred W. Sem preeidtng. The detsR'
aaat Is alleged 70 have injured Le.
well Lewis with hla automobile cH
The a!ght Of October J, and failed
70 return TO the seeHe Of the ooeuF=
ence, In compliance with the state
GuteMAiis code,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
ONCE RESIDENT DIES
n, @ Hansen passed Away Recently
At norfIand. Ore,

N, ~ G00n&0u. P0NNS0 NWaY TSSSstslJ
At Portland, Ore. 49,
Mrs. William Ciaubaugh, living
west Of Rapldan, received the news
Of the death O her father, II, Q.
Hansen, At Portland, Ore, last
Thursday. Mr. Hansen was 4 long
time resident Of MsHkato and VI
einity, living several years "a 9
farm near Lake CFystal and also lived
ior several pears In RapidaA town.
ehlp, He was q stanemeEet. by trade.
He leaves q wife and two dauaAters,
MEs, Henri cetsgr q & Eden VALLEY,
Crystal and one saa, ResFy HaRaea
Of portland, to mourn the loss of a
Devoted husband aAa father. Mr..
and Mra. Hansen TaeHsa ffaA this
yiuiaity about three yeaga ase, ie.
Nj, Hansen hAd bean J IA bad
health fer TIE past leW weeks and
land. He was absut sixty two years
az aae,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
CANADIAN EGGS HIGH

Best Grade with Three "Finaers
seetehtH Six Dollars Per Dozen.
Los Angeles, February i0.-The
very best grade Of Canadian eggs y
quoted hsre at SO q dozen. 4 prohi:
bition officer seized case ana
Each egg had been blown and re-
flied with "three fingers OF the
best Scotch whiHkey,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
KASoTA MAN IS DEAD

George Bennett OF Kasota town
ship died at his homo yesterday
morning about seven o'clock. Mr.,
Bennett was born In New York state
December 2, 1885, and had hesa q
resident Of Kaaota township for .
great many years past. He 10 sur.
vived By his vito and the following
children. james, George, and M. 3,
Bennett Of KaaotA Township, Mrs,
Robert Smith OF Alberta, Canada,
and Mia Amelia and Edna Bennett
living ct home, and q step. sen, John
AFndt OF this pity,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
TWO TRAINS CLASSIFIED
Several Fsrasns essleusly Injured In
Wreck Near Aberdeen
fABaooiated Press Dispateh,1

Aberdeen, g. D., FEBRUARY is-Twe
persons were seriously iatused and
several hFuised and cut when the
eainbihAtina freight and passenger
train IA the taAtsA iiae OF the Nil.
wRukee system was upset by spread
ina rails TIVE miles sauth at HosfaeF
this MefAiAg, The passenger eeAeA
attached 60 the freiEht cara tuFaea
eeApletely. eyer and enc occupant
had @ leg broken ana enc A rib, ae.
eaf6iaa To. Arat FeRerts received
are beiRs brought here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
FarIhault Man pies,

FAFisgpit, February iA,~-tamea /.
penshas asssihsss st rSssns y th suss
Lucas hespltal efteE z brief Illness,
Mr.. pe1ahve naaeEEsat aA opera
and his death this fereneaA eaIns
as a result ef complications setting
In after the operation,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
TRAP SET FOR BANDITS
Plot For Bla HoIdup In Montreal
Today Was Frustrated
tA3sociated Press Dtspatch.l

Montreal, Que, February Ia
Discovery by tho police of o plan 10
hold I'D the cashier Of the Montreal
fARiit, Heat and Power company,
supposed TO be carrying $4,000, to-
day caused the capture OF three
bandits IA O trap set for them by
dateetiyeg, who accompanied the
eaHhieT, The bandits hsld up the
cashier, discovered the money bas
contained only paper and then
found themselves snsTounded By
detectives,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
csrnmunIty ciub oFuaalass.

L9 BueUf Center FebFlaFY ia
ccRmur.ty club hes besn srsaatsssa
With ne following efacsrs,;, ,, 2
f VA - ii. ]. 6jsS,, &. ceaisy' ". Il,
Ebert me efheiai name adopted
Ras sLeeueaF Center Community
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
Died AZ ote Ace

lAsseesAtea ESNAs pisEAssa,{
MeAeAA, N. o, KeMNaSy IT,
Mpe. eAFNh 1sier aiaetF ,tws sS4ss
el& the eiHsat Waite EnmsA settler
Yeat az the Msacnln rsyee IT, Ensth
Dakota 4te& &C tea Afeleek At her
hazAe. SelleWsaa d tsnrs xASs illness,
The hFat IL her ltfe>
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
INJURY PROVED FATAL
Z. A. Laudsrt, censueter On North.
western Road, lie Victim.

western Road, 10 Victim.
tor on a freight train, died yAster.
day morning at Candy, from the Ct.
feets of being struck BIZ a brake
beam OF 4 oar which no wal IA tho
act Of riding IN the west end Of the
Candy yartia.
oscloek In the morning. ana he lived
until about ave o'clock. Conductor
IAudeFtIa .sm was fran Wakeea TO
Fraey, The FeIaaina we're aeHt IA
Waseea far burial at that place,
Deceased #aa married at WAeeeA
about a year AGO, end ia survived by
ais wife whs iiSee at thar town, 6eA !
ssuetoF I4aaGeFt waa shout thirty nse
years OF ssa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
DIED FROM BURNS
Farm Woman Living Near Fergus
Falls injured Tn Blast

F9I8 tulUr0o w 6thob
Associated Press Dispstnh. .
Little Fails, MINI. February 10
Mrs.. Peter Tuttert died at hospital
here yesterday as the result OF burns
recsiyed Thursday night when the
acetyiene lighting plant at the Tutter
farm home fifteen miles southeast OF
here exploed.
The lighting plant, located in the
basep1ent of the home. was not
working properly and Mrs. Tutter
was atternntng to Ak 1t. The force
Of me explesicn blew W, every ,, wi ,las,S
wrecked the interior of the structure.
A two.ycar old child was blown
threuaii q second story window but
landed unhurt In. q snow drift out.
side Beside her husband, Mrs. Tut.
tef lceyea thirteen children ranging
IN ago from twenty one TO two years
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16
DEATH OF JUDGE KNAPP
Circuit Court OF Appeals Passed
Away Today In Washington.

Away Today In Washington.
ASSOCIATED Press Dtspatch.l
Washington, February 10.--Judge
Martin A. Knapp, seventy nine, of
the circuit court of appeals, died at
major p opera N to which he submit.
ted last Saturday. He had been
assigned to the fourth judicial cir
cult, comprising virginia, North and
South Carolina, Maryland and West
Virginia, and made his home In
Washington.
Judge Knapp was born at Spaf.
ford, II. Y, November 8, 1S43, and
was graduated from Wesleyan UNI
versity at Middleton, Conn, in 1858.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-02-16

Bees and Mere Bees
It takes = 1000 bees 70 weigh q
pound. ~<
, 1923-09-02
sumptuous fun length fur sarmsn.

rumptuous fun length fur garment
Of seal. or mink. Some little broad
tail and caracui will be used. and
doubtless Persian lamb. yet thers
r furriers who declare that tbs
pelt of tho Persian lamb IL too stiff
to answer women's penchant for the
supple wrappy kinds of fur. Black
and coiored caracui will be used for
tho short fur coats. These again
will emphasize the range of tonss
OF brown. cocoa and tan which sfs
foremost on the color card for this
season.
, 1923-09-02

ing. velvet il very much IN the a
cendency. and . vogue Ii predicted
for the lustrous satins.
As to colors. n tones OF the
autumn landscape arc tho ones that
are duplicated in fabrics this sea
son. Browns and tans continue &c
be immensely smart: vivid red tones
the color OF the una leaves in DC
tober. are among the most beau
tiful OF the new shades. A very
bright green In n OF the new col
ors. while a Hoft snnde much darker
, 1923-09-02

some soft-finishsd WOODEN material.
fur trimmed Its colors win b dull
and rich. rather than eay. The
blouse on the contrary will Be ex-
tremely gay. and the patterned fab
RIGS will find quite general use. for
coat Innings as well as o blouse.
Velvet and crepe Will also be used for
the costume of suit and blouse
For evening, metal tiessues are
more beautiful thar v and this
augurs n certain stateliness and
splendor of evening attire. In the
, 1923-09-02

duIisr tones. with threads OF bronze
duh gold. and oxidized effects. these
gorgeous materials arc extremely
lovely and arc quite the best choice
for the formal type of dress They
are often used with metal iaces I'm
corresponding tones Some of these
fabrics. treated with metal. n which
great patterns of gold or silver are
superimposed OF. h o-esign OF the
material itself, are more %appropri-
| ate for evening wraps. being far
| too for gowns. For even.
, 1923-09-02
J~acquette Again
In Fashion Ring

The Jacquette a. = typo of blouse
or. outer garment is stin In the
fashion ring. Furriers have been
making up peltry In tho short hip
belted jacauette for fall. and they
say there will be demand for them
next spring as we'll, though mid
winter Will bring forward the more
, 1923-09-02

than almond grcen. called hay-ieaf.
Is seen in materials for suits and
frocks. Blacks will DO worn in the
daytime. not in the evening. for col
OTIS will predominant for evening
wear as they have during the sum
mnr season.
, 1923-09-02

Yellow and red Is a coior combi-
nation used a great deal abroad at
present. All Chinese colors. includ-
ing Chinese blue, red. yellow and
Jade arc used to form the embroid-
cry motifs on the new fall frocks.
, 1923-09-02
COAT DRESSES

Many clever combinations of heavy Serge. Tricotines
with Fur and Beaded Ornaments make practical Frocks
designed to give the slender effect.
, 1923-09-02
May We Shop You
the Men Models

And, try on the corset designed
for your very figure? You will
be delighted with the service
of an expert graduate corset
iere.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-03-29
Farm Land For Rent

We have 200 acres of we'll cultivated
land three and a half miles from MIL
Ter not yet rented. Hay land adjoin-
ing IL desired.
1872 Bushfield & Bushfield.