The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 5

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ONE OF MILOW BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE and quartermaster depot and was of cottonwood logs. From time to time it has been improved and enlarged, until today it constitutes a modern, most comfortable dwelling house, with the original log structure undis- cernible except by the extreme tnick- KNITTING: BAGS Nurse examiners will meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Me- Kenzie hotel to consider registering all recent graduates of nursing insti- tutions, in order that they may be- come enrolled for Red Cross nurses. Miss Anna! Goodrich, president of the National organization of Nurses, has issued instructions to all state or- ganizations and boards in the country to meet and give nurses every oppor- tunity of getting in line for service. It is expected that many of the Bis- marck nurses and from surrounding cities will register. 4 see Activities of Women In Great World War; In an address given last week by Mis. Percy V. Pennybacker of Aus- tin, Texas, formerly president of the American Federation of Clubs, at the speakers’ training camp for education in patriotic service, shq urged the conservation of food. “It we do our duty by our allies and the neutral ‘countries over the seas, there will be a serious lack of meat, potatoes and white flour this fall,” gaid Mrs. Pennybacker. “In this di- lemma the government makes a di- rect appeal to women.” The Pennsylvania railroad has es- tablished a school in Philadelphia in which it is training girls and women, as well as‘men, to take the places of telegraphers and dispatchers. Girls and women are taking to the hazards of: railroading with a facility that proves them as ready to take the places of men in the block towers .as to sew on comfort bags for the Red Cross. ' At the sessions of the Deans’ con- . Veption, ich wil] be held in con- jtifont he ate ducation convention’ in’ Portland: the question of how far and in what manner co- eds. and soldiers may commingle with social propriety, moral protection and patriotism, will be discussed. The Deans’ convention will be in session July 9-11 and a uniform plan of pro- he cedure in allowing the co-eds to en- | tertain soldiers with whom they are or are not acquainted formally, will be adopted, it is explained. In co-operation with the work of the food training camp to be held in connection with the Minnesota State fair, September 3-8, the St. Paul Housewives’ ‘Teague ‘will ‘begin’ giving this Week & series’ of food ‘conserva- a tion demonstrations at the Empori- “ sts Vie *Hinebug’ Wich 48 issued ‘regu- ‘ *) jaxep'@iy-dhe-voung” Wonien’s Chris- % tian iqpsociation,: discusses the ques- tion of how the girl of sixteen can help serve her country. A number of the important points given follow: “That, girls should be kept in school Graduate Nurses to Be Chinese Girl Wins Examined for Red Cross| Honors at F.C. Academy The North Dakota rats “board BA Announcement of the honor roll in '®Pythias hall. The meeting will be Women’s } scholarship for the second semester's work in Fargo College and the Fargo College academy, made last week by Dean G. R. Vowles, gives first place in the academy to Miss Pearl Wong of Ngu Cheng, China, a member of the third year academy class. Miss Wong, who has only been in America two years, stood fifth in the academy during the first semester and first‘for the second. Her grade}. was 93.5 per cent. se se Royal Neighbors Meet. The Royal Neighbors will meet on Tnecday evenine in the Knights of waued at's o'clock, **_* & Missionary Meeting. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the McCabe church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. A. J. Nathan at her home in Eighth street. Mrs. W. J. Hutche- son, the leader, has prepared an in- teresting program for the meeting. All members are asked to attend. ese To Entertain Eastern Guest. The Misses Belda Henson’of Volla Grove, Ill, and Freda Sidell of Sidell, TL, are expected to arrive in the city next Sunday to be the guests of Miss Clara Tatley of the Annex for several weeks. The Misses Henson, Sidell and By Betty Brown New York, July 6.—A_ huge fund for war charity might N collected if all of the country’s handsome knitting bags were auc- tioned off. Whether she knits or not, the woman of fashion seldom: appears in public without a knit- ting bag as large as a suit case. The most gorgeous and expensive fabrics are combined in these bags, some of which are mounted with silver and semi-precious stones. Hand-blocked linen, Eng- lish chintz and ordinary Ameri- ean eretonne are used by the practical workers who | already number their Red Cross sponges by the hundred. Painted basket- ry is the. fad of the moment. One designer uses the blue bird: for an effective decoratian, . the cord and lining of the bag being of harmonizing shades of blue. } Miss Tatley are former class mates of Northwestern university, Evanston, tit and will be the guest of her brother, Fred Humphreys, who has been a pa- tient in the Bismarck hospital for several weeks. Miss Josephine Hamel, who has been_the guest of ‘Mrs. Andrew -G. Jacobson of the Rose apartments, will leave the last of the week, for Wash: ‘burn, where--she*will visit her sister, Mrs. J. W."Mangan, before leaving for her: home in Grafton: Miss Hamel, who is the fiancee of Alfred Bollum of Hardin, Mont., was honor guest at a shower given last week by Mrs. Jacobson and Mrs. W..F. Harris. OS ae ae | OITy AEWs | Baldwin Visitor—Eric L. Albertson of Baldwin was a business visitor in the city Saturday. ** @ | Church Society Notes. The Young People’s society of the Trinity Lutheran church. will meet Tuesday evening ‘in, the church par- lors. Games will-be..the diversions and luncheon will be served. The Concordia Young People’s so- ciety of the German Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Proehl in Sixth street. *_* * Entertains at Dinner. Mrs. O. F. Rustad entertained at dinner yesterday at her home in Ave- nue B, Mrs. O. A. Iverson and chil- dren, Alice, Ida and Albert, A. C. Drysdale and Mr. Patten. Pink car- nations were used to center the ta- ble. Mrs. Iverson will ledve in about three weeks for Fargo te make her home. The Misses Alice and Ida leave tomorrow for Grand Forks. to visit relatives before going to Fargo. * ¢ @ A Bride and Groom Return. ,;Mr, and Mrs, Gus Wysong; a bride and, groom of last Thursday, have re- ‘turned to the city and have taken an apattinent, in the Rhud’ building. The bride was formerly’ Miss’ Della Chris- * Washburn Visitor—Mrs. T. E. Thompson of Washburn was among the shoppers in the capital city Sat- urday. On Vacation—Miss Grace Brittin, stenographer to Assistant Attorney General H. A. Bronson, is spending her vacation at her home in Cando. application for an injunction restrain- ing ‘Capt. I. P. Baker and Frank Howe from the operation of their fer- ry boats, made by the Red Trail Ferry Co. of Mandan, on the ground that these ferries are operating without a/ license. ‘ School Board Meeting—The regu- lar meeting of the school board will be held Tuesday evening, when the two new mem ers of the board, A. P. Lenhart and Cecil Burton, will take their seats. D. T. Owens, who was named to {fill the ancy of Capt. A. A. Jones, resigned, will also assume his new duties at that time. Interrupted Game—States Attorney McCurdy, Sheriff French and Chief ‘Martineson ‘early Sunday morning penetrated the Jungle and interrupt- ed a noisy game of draw poker, in which 11 colored gentlemen werd very much interested. The games- ters were. marched double file to the office of Police Magistrate Bleckreid, who convened ‘an extra ‘session of court and: assessed each $2 and costs and ‘’a*'Sentence of 10. days in jail, suapénded on good behavior. Effie Gregg, proprietress of the room- ing house in which the game was in — Are Off Duty—C. L. Ziegler, private secretary to Attorney General Wil- liam S. ‘Langer, and C. J. Cameron, stenographer, are enjoying a vaca- ‘ion. tlangop, Their. marriage ,was. solem- nized ‘in the “home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Christianson, in Carpio. ‘Rev. Jacob Rugland, pas- tor of the Lutheran church, offictated. | js urged ‘upon us by the experience “of Great’ Britain, whichi “is today tac- ‘ing’ the'fact that its whole elementary school system is in ruins. Mr. Wyson is connected with’ the Hos- kins’ store. : “oe ‘Auxiliary ‘Makes. Report. Visits Daughter—Mrs. J. M. Ander- son of Washburn spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss Hilma Anderson, ee eee ~ t PRESSING | journ. } f Mrs. Birdzell and children arrived j and last evening from Grand Forks, to join Judge Luther Birdzell and will ig REPAIRING | make their home here. ‘They will be u “The: emphasis ‘which must appeal At a meeting of the Women’s Aux- to: girls should .be along the line of} iliary, to Co..A,, held Saturday, a re- is.1,coneervation,.of health and. energy,} port, of. the dinner which was given 4 Bitlp’ ohuha}and outdoor exercises, 80} the soldiers July 4 was made. The hal ia 39, be,able.to take up’ the, iepert States that 225 pounds of meat, CO! fh ibhes e, future. hg $64.34, and six bushels of po- He, | t patriotic resolution ‘af tdtéés, two of which were donated, irl nfay“make today would be a dis-} the other four costing $10, were used. continuance*of late hours, a carefully] The women in purchasing these arti- regulated diet, a dress suited to the} cles of food gave the patronage to as economies of our age of economy and} many of the business houses as pos- a stiff program of work, including] sible. The meat and potatoes were school duties, which should make the} bought out of the auxiliary fund. girl feel that life is worth while.| Most of the pies, cakes and felly The officers who choose volunteer] were donated. The auxiliary wishes workers are asking very fundamental} to thank the chef at the penitentiary and practical questions regarding|for his generous aid in helping to health and habits and it is to the|cook this vast amount of foodstuffs. shame of any girl that she cannoi} His offer of services was gratefully meet the requirements, when she is| received. needed by these patriotic men and women workers. oS —O “There are some active war duties, ,such as.mending and remodeling | PERSONAL NOTES | ji Gothing, ‘canning. and drying «fruits 80d, vegetables, volunteer plat in] Five men were killed and thirty-one day nurseries, playground duties, mes-| {njured in Mare island explosion, say Senger service and clerical work.” | Official reports. : = es #8 Miss Ruth Kennedy and Bernard Gives Dinner Party. Berdel returned to Fargo last evening Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Battey enter-| after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. tained Saturday evening at their} M.C. Hunt of Second street. home in First street, at a charmingly] Miss Mae Maasen has returned appointed dinner party of 10 covers. from a visit with her uncle in Helena, Russell roses were used to center the| Mont, and today resumed her duties table, and the guest list included,| in the office of the St. Alexius hosp!- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson, Mr.|tal and Mrs. .G...D, Mann, Judge and Mrs. oe shortly for Frankfort, Mich., where she will join her two sons, who are spending the summer with Mrs. Mrs. Henry J. Linde was hostess} Strauss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Saturday afternoon at her home in| Dr. E. M. Bolton-Henry of the Rose Avenue A, at a prettily appointed card| partments and mother, Mrs. R. A. party in honor of Mrs. C. J. Fisk and] Bolton of Jamestown, have gone to daughters, the Misses Helen and Dor-| Minneapolis, where they will sojourn is, who leave shortly for Minot to| for @ short time. make their home. Four tables were} Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morrison of in play for bridge and the honors| Madison, Wis., motored to. this city were awarded to Mrs. Fisk and Miss| #04 are the guests of their daughter, Helen Fisk. Mrs. Linde was assisted | Mrs. Lowth of Second street. ‘by Mrs. F. S. Talcott. Mrs. B. S.j Mrs. J. A. Hyland and son of Sev- Wold of Minneapolis, was an out-of.|enth street, have returned from’a vis- town guest. Mrs. Wold is a house|it with the former's sister, Mrs. A. guest of the Lindes. Mr. and Mrs.| Wacker of Washburn. They were ac- Linde also had for their guests over|COmpanied home by Master Max Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Anderson | Wacker, who will visit here for seve- of Velva. ral days. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham and children of Avenue B left Saturday REMEMBER for Lake Melissa, where they will ete two children, who have been visiting in the city for several days, have returned to their home in Minneapo- 1| Caspary)i:. —_———|_Hugh Jackson and daughter, Miss former’s mother, sisters and brother, ‘Mrs. M. W. Jackson, Miss Hardy Jackson, Mrs. Harvey Harris and J. P. Jackson of Sixth street. Mrs. E. G. Patterson of the Mc- spend the balance of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crockard and Helen, of Fremont, O., have arrived in the city and are the guests of the CLEANING | Kenzie hotel will leave this evening for Chicago for a several weeks’ so0- T. C. Madden. *o * ‘For the Fisks for your SUIT guests at the Grand Pacific_until their Mrs. Frederick B. Strauss and her}. A. M. Christianson and Mr. and Mrs.}-Caughter, of: First street, will leave | chief clerk .in the offices of the state board of, control. Births Announced—A son was born Saturday in the Bismarck hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jesson of Ster- ling; also, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Fort Clark, in the same hospital. Ferry Case In Court—Judge Nues- sle has taken under advisement the progress, pleaded ignorance of the session, although one of the players testified..that “ao much noise was made that. it attracted him from his home, a-block distant on Rabbit Row. He tarried awhile “as an innocent spectator and finally got. in the game just in time to be picked, up with the other. players. ness of some partition walls. The weather bureau property occupies the site of old Camp Hancock, estab- lished here when the Northern Pa- cific railway was building west of the Missouri, and when the good city of Bismarck was but one year old. The dwelling house will be remodel- ed somewhat, and a new heating and plumbing system installed. FARMERS MEET T0 BOOST CO-OPERATIVE BOING AND SELLING St. Paul, Minn., July 9—Represent- atives of farmers’ organizations and ENGLESH PEERESS TO WED AMERICAN co-operative societies throughout the country, with a total membership ag- gregating 5,000,000, met in this city today, for the purpose of organizing a nation-wide co-operative buying and selling society for the benefit of their members. The first step to or- ganize the new society was taken last December, when the National Society of Equity appointed a committee to interest other ~ co-operative bodies. While the National Society of Equity is leading in the movement, it is ex- plained that the proposed society will be a separate organization and will include in its membership laborers, mechanics and other workers, as well as farmers. The trades unions of the country, it ‘is said, will be asked to lend their assistance. , The plan to be devised is expected to follow closely along the lines of the Rochdale .society in England, which is thought, to do an annual bus- iness of :$500,000,000. The session will last several days. WESTERN SALES CO. NOW A CORPORATION The Western Sales Co. of Bis marck today incorporated for $100,- 000, filing acepted articles with the secretary of state. The incorporators are F. O. Helstrom, L. E. Opdyke, M, W. Smith, C. R. Norton and J. J. White, all of Bismarck. The T. & D. Co., purposing to en- gage in tractor and ine repairing, is another Bismarck concern incorpo- rated today by Lizzie Tibesar and Laura Dugan of Bismarck and Ed Ti- besar of Lark. The Home Implement Co. of Lang- don, was incorporated by C. B. Me- Millan of Hanna, W. A. Laidlaw of St. Paul, and D. W. Baldwin of Lang- don, for $100,000. The Alden Dairy Co., of Park River, capital stock $50,000, is incorporated by Samuel Currie, Mary H. Currie and Edith Currie, all of Park River.’ MUST HAVE LICENSES TO SHIP COMMODITIES ‘Washington, July 9.—Shipment ot many important commodities out ot United States except under Federal license will be. barred: on and after July’ 15 by President Wilson’s procla- One of City’s Oldest—The home of Weather Observer O. W. Roberts, which hasbeen moved from the loca- tion adjoining the sNorthern Pacific right of ‘way, whichit had occupied 44 years, to a site on the weather bu- !reau reservation facing Main. street, is probably Bismarck’s oldest dwell- ing remaining in active service. The original! building was erected in 1873, for the United States signal corps mation, putting into operation the re- cent act of congress, authorizing gov- ernment control of exports. Having contract with Barrett & Zimmerman to furnish unlimited amount of good sound horses, I would be pleased to hear from anyone hav- ing horses for sale. Call or write, S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, N. D, 7-9 2t DEATHS AT LOCAL ‘HOSPITALS Mrs. Katie Hedt, aged 40 of Heb- ron, ‘died today in one of the local hospitals. The body was taken today to Hebron, where services will be held and interment- made. Sidney Link, aged 31, of this city, died in one of the local hospitals Sun- day, after a short illness. He is sur- vived by a wife, who resides in Chi- cago. PLEASANT ASSIGNMENT Miss Zana K. Miler, associated with the North Dakota public Library commission in the first year of its existence, and now city librarian at Menominee, Mich., writes Mrs. M. C. Budlong, secretary of the commission, from Honolulu, where she has been assigned the task of re-organizing the Hawaiian capital’s public library on a@ modern American basis. FIFE AND DRUM CORPS Major Dana Wright is planning a battalion band. ’Tis mighty dry marchin’, quoth the major, without music. Therefore he is organizing, home fn Sixth and Rosser. teady.for occupancy. = Miss Humphreys of Phila 9 arived in the city Saturday evening BISMARCK FUR CO. 418 Broadway with the assistance of M. J. O’Connor, @-fife and drump¢torps which will rip the circumnamblent-and put pep into plodding pedals. Here’s miladi in her new uniform as a member of the national food administration. which is modeled on the Woman's Army Against Waste. Note the insignia of food conservation on cap and sleeve. Also observe Lady Ingestre, widow of Captain Viscount Ingestre, eldest son of the Earl of Shrewsbury, is soon to be married to Richard E. Pennoyer ot California, second secretary of the American embassy in London. She has three daughters and one son. BISMARCK MEETS ITS WATERLOO IN HALLIDAY GAMES Fast North Branch Team Cleans Up on Champs 22 to 3 in Great Bat Fest Bismarck, after holding Haltiday down to a 5 to 4 victory in a breath- lesa 12-inning game Saturday even- dng, met its Waterloo Sunday after- noon, when the fastest aggregation the north branch ever has produced indulged in a batfest, netting 22 runs, while the capital city bunch garnered by 3. Christie started Sunday's game and pitched apparently in,, his,,ysual form, but the Hallidayites, found him for hit after hit, always placed where no fielder was camped. “Maloney, re- cently with the Carson team, then was put in, and he enjoyed no better luck. When the footing up was vom- pleted, the score stood 22 to 3, and there was joy in Halliday’s camp. The Saturday evening game was a real fight from the drop of the hat. Goldie pitched stellar ball throughout the grueling 12 innings. Gardner, Halliday’s crack pitcher, worked the last five innings Saturday and pitched all of Sunday’s game. Gardner is a wonder on the mound, who, has not lost a game this season. The Halli- day team has to its credit feur games out of five with Stanton and six out of seven with Werner. It..¢gmes to Bismarck a week from next Sunday, when the Camps promise to redeem yesterday’s tragedy. BISHARGK. HEBREWS FRM ASOLO Band Together for Patriotic. Philanthropic and Religious Activities Jewish residents of Bismarck and vicinity met at the Knights of Pyth- jas hall yesterday and organized per- manently for patriotic, philanthropic and religious work, under the name of the Hebrew Association of Bis- marck. Regular meetings will be held hereafter on the first and third Sun- day evenings of each month. A fund of $300 was subscribed by the 25 members ‘present yesterday, and officers were elected, as follows: President, Charles Rigler; vice presi- dent, J. Schechter; secretary, William Kosenberg; treasurer, Alex Rosen; trustees, R. C. Rosen and Sam Las- kin. The first work of the organization will be the raising of subscriptions toward the $10,000,000 fund for the relief of Jewish war sufferers. The aim of the association is to create a permanent headquarters as soon as circumstances will permit, where social, religious and charitable activ- ities may be carried on. SICK AS A DOG This homely phrase ‘Sick as a Dog” indicates that the sickness of dogs must be about the worst kind of all sickness. The Humphreys’ are giving away a free book on the treatment and care of Dogs, that every owner will be glad to have. Mailed free on receipt of request. Address: Humphreys’ Homeopathic ‘Remedies, 156 William Street, New York. 19 GERMAN SUSPECT HELD Theodore Muller Thought Agent of Enemy Government Mitchell, S. D., July 9.—Theodore Muller of Altoona, Pa., suspected of being an agent of the Uerinan govern- ment, is in custody on a charge of defanirg the American flag and mak- ing treasonapvle utterances. the capacious pockets on each side. The body of the uniform is blue, the collar, cuffs and cap of white, the insignia of red. The belt, as one! ips through a slot in the double front, permitting the dress) to be fastened with one button. The detachable cuffs may be removed for dishwashing or mopping, leaving a three-quarter sleeve. Above is the official household tag, to be displayed in windows of homes co-operat- MOTHER'S’ FRIEND FOR ing with Uncle Sam in the conservation campaign. The insignia on the tag is the same as that on the onficial buttons: to be: furnished pcre) ; of the food administration, and also will be used.on the armbands an: caps of the official uniforms. . EDITORS OF NATION GATHER 10 DISCUSS PROBLEMS: OF WAR Minneapolis, July 9.—The_ thirty- second annual convention of the Na- tional Editorial association, opened here today, with deiegates present from all parts of the country. A score of problems, many arising directly from the war, will be threshed out, during the four-day meeting. The work already done by the press of the country in stimulating enlist- ment, and aiding in the Liberty loan, and Red Cross fund, was praised by Governor J. O. Burnquist and other speakers at'the opening session and pleas were made for still closer co-op- eration with the government. in all miatters pertaining to the prosecution of the war. lH. C. Hotaling, vice president, com- pared the newspaper of today with that of half a century ago and point- ed to the facilities which have been developed. Thomas Van Lear, Socialist mayor of Minneapolis, startled the delegates when in his address of ,welcome to their annual editors’ convention, he attacked the press in general terms for submitting to ‘the business men’s thumbscrew in the editorial office.” Party of 200 Men Seeks Lost Child Chisholm, Minn., July 9.—Olga, 8- veur-old daughter of John Pakiz, of this city, has been lost in the woods, since Friday. Two hundred volunteer searchers, men and women, are out to- day. ‘Acompanied by a nuinber of child ren ef her own age, Olga went to pick berries. Later, all the children arrived home with the exception of Olga. The territory in which the girl is lost is a great brush country and is filled with many mining testing pits filled with water. GOOD TIRES GUARANTEED A staff correspondent for the Trib- ‘une when in conversation with C. H. Smith, Chicago sales manager of Dia- mond tires, asked if in his opinion, good tires would always be guaran- teed, Mr. Smith said: “Yes, in my opinion, good tires will always be guaranteed.” Today, more than ever before, re- putable manufacturers ,are ,standing back of the tires they, mke. It is impossible for any tire company to dodge responsibility for the service records of its tires, and that is the last thing that the Diamond Rubber company wants to do. But there will probadly aiways be a difference in the form of tire guar- antees as issued by different com- panies. Some compantes give a writ- ten guarantee, bu you can boil the whole thing down to one qeustion, “Does the maker intend to stand by his product and willingly offer to make good any possible deficiencies. ‘And even if they intend to make good, do their resources permit a, full, fair and unhesitating adjustment o Just as some men are known as men of their: word, so. Diamond is known to back up its product. to the limit. So it publishes broadcast the statement that every Diamond tire must deliver full value in service. If ‘ever a Diamond tire fails in this a cheerful, willing adjustment wil be ‘promptly made. The intention and ability of the Diamond Rubber company to make good on this statement is never right; fully questioned. TOO LATE TO GLASSIFY FOR SALE—Ford roadster, in good condition. Inquire 522'Eighth St. 7-9-3t ROOMS for light housekeeping. Also sleeping rooms. 317 8th street. Phone 236-Y. 7-9 3. STENOGRAPHER—Six years experi- ence, wishes permanent position, Box 57. 9-10-17; 7-17-17. FOR RENT—Two small and two large rooms, for light housekeep- ing; 404 Fifth St. Phone 512K. 1-9-6 SILVERTONGUED HERE Senator J. I. Cahill, the silver- tongued statesman from Grant county whose oratory enlightened many dull hourse in the senate last winter, and Mrs. Cahill, are in the city today from Leith. To the Wife of One Who Drinks © I have an important confidential message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station B, New York,N. Y. Show this to others. New and Second Hand FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, RENTED Get my prices as I save you money. PICTURE FRAMING done promptly and at mod- erate prices. When you want something see GEO. W. LITTLE New and Secondhand Furniture Hotel Annex Bik. 508 Broadway Expectant Mothers -* HELPS MATURE

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