i THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. EAU CLAIRE. WISCONSIN SATURDAY, MARCH 15- 1919. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER. 3 TO BFEXD $t1 AOi i mew BxenvAY.
to woixD anuria AND WANTED LD flTIESE PRETTY BOYS TO BE LORDS WILL GROW UP i AND UVE IN IDLENESS CHIPPEWA FALLS DEPARTMENT Corrtipoodeat tad Local Manager, Elaaer C. Adams S3 W. Spring St Phone Black SIS Sloth battalion, task corpa, la borne again having boon discharged from Mrvtre. Ha saw service as a tank gunner at Bt. Mlhlel, the Argonne and other prominent battle He waa la active fighting until November 1 when he was wounded by abrap-nel and was gaasad.
COt'WCaAT. wW-Th atata highway rommlaaloa will spead IT. 00 in halidUg fl Kile of aw federal highway between Badlaaoa aad tht Tlllag tha eomlac iinatr, Th old road will ba abaadoe4 a a federal highway aad th aew Ire will follow th Omaha railroad and th Coaderay river betweea tha two tow a. This rout wll mora acaa-Ic, of easy grad aad will hava ao hara urv. It will also abort ac dUuae oao mil.
Conetruetloa work on tha project win bo started la th rly sprtag. Tbl federal trunk lla 1 tha Ua that connect with Ladyatnlla aad nayward end, I part of th aatvork of trunk line that tbl atata adopt4 laat yar aad which la proving ef such great booeflt to tb UJer la th northern part of th atata aad also to th travelling poollo. Bawyar county wlU furalah oa third of tbl money and tha atata two third, and work will under th supervision of th tat highway commissioner and County Commla-aloner R. J. Collett OF TBS BXRV1CB (Bpokan flpokeman-Rv1w.) heard hla country' 8.
O. t. And answered. P. D.
II Joined th V. S. C. Enlisting from th if HI manner pleased th old C. And mad tb O.
T. II handled T. N. T. abroad And won a D.
8. WILCOX RILL HIT BT RAIL EXPERTS. Elliott Karii Ray Mora BardeM HovM Now Be Pat oca Roevda, county were visitors In the city yea-lerday. The county board members return oj to their borne yesterday. K.
U. Bible baa located near Islington, Kentucky where he baa accepted a position aa manager or a llVMtork (arm at a handsome salary. Ills wife will Join him about July. Boredom hundred people In Chippewa county have filed their atate atate Income tai returns with the assessor of Incomes. Mrs.
liana Hanson of Stanley who has been visiting her husband at tbe local hospital returned to her home yeaterday. Mrs. Hanson I recovering from an operation. Prank Reach of Minneapolis tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Ilyera. A marriage llrense waa Issued to Louie Olson or Taylor county and MUa Jnnlo IlarUell or tbe town or Colburn. Mra.
Cbrlat Christiansen til with pneumonia at her home. Horn, daughter to Mr. and Mra. Alald Lolaclle or Kast Canal atreet. Krerett Parker who lias been working In the woods near Draper for the Rice Lake Lumber company bas returned to the city.
Newton Cannon formerly engaged In the motion picture business Chippewa Kails arrived from bis home In Minneapolis yesterday to at- llOetPITAL KftCWa Mr. W. II. Hkkock of th city waa operated (or goitre yesterday. Frank Itlpfler of Bloomer bad bit tonsil rmocd yesterday morning.
Mlaa Elisabeth Nunhe til the hospital lih appendicitis Mrs. Walter Nelson of Cameron was admitted yeaterday for Ireal-meat. Jobs Undberg of Abbottaford who 1 waa operated on returned to her bomo yesterday, a J. Martin or Withe la here (or treatment. MIm Agaea Nelson of Cbatak ub- It tad to an operation yeaterday.
Martin Jobnaoo of Kennon wai jrougbt to tba hoepllay yesterday fur treatment of a badly bruled thumb. Mre. Joba Cortle of Utla city at tba boaplul. REAL ESTATE Tbe following real estate trans-fers were recorded In tbe office of roflater of deeds yesterday: Henrietta Prill or tba town of Auburn to Theodore W. Prill.
120 acrea In tba town of Auburn, consideration IS. 000; Mm Cbauncy Walt to Thomas Mrllaffle, 40 acrea In Cleveland, consideration. 1800; Roger McMillan to the Oeneral Investment mmsf 'l 'O' company or uoya, tract or land In rew daya. Edaon. no oonalderellon mentioned; Mlaa Adelaide Rubenner or Tllden Abraham Webb to Aline Anderaon.
who baa been making an extended one lot Iraj Cornell, conalderatlon rutl In Dubuque. Fond du Lac M15; Auguat J. Illcka to Charlca and other polnta returned to ber E. Hutcblnaon. 40 acrea In Segol I borne yesterday, conalderatlon JameaHut-l Mrs.
M. Davla who baa been vlsit-chlna to Auguat J. Hlcka. 40 acrea DK her dauxhter Mra Clvd Snyder now. Winiaaa Fielding (left) and Hon.
Geofrcy Brown. Having been bom into wealthy and blue-blooded British families, then lsds have before them lives of endless idleness. The Hon. William Fielding is the eldest son of Viscount Fielding. The Hon.
Goeffrey Brown 1 th second son of Lord and Lady Omnmort and Brown. ID Cgl i OIQl mentioned. no consideration KIVE ADMITTED AS CITIZENS nv applicant were grantd their second cltlienthlp paper In circuit court before Judge Jamea Wlckham yesterday and one applicant's case was continued as he was not prepar- ed for the examination. M. J.
Klla- donk of St. Paul, United States naturalisation examiner conducted me examinations oi me six ap plleunt. BOUTHSIDE STORE SOLD A. W. Juster bad sold hi con action ry store on Eat Canal atreet, southalde to Charles Rous-1 seau.
The place will be managed by' Mr. Rousseau who will conduct an up to date Ice cream parlor and res-1 taurant. Mr. Juster expects to! branch Into another business In the! near future. i LOCALS PARIS A iougtr of It created a sensation la th rdUg room of tba Knight of Colombo dab la Part recently by appearing before lb assembled Task soldier garbed In th uniform of aa American marine, with two wound stripe and three rvlc itrtpe oa hi sleeve.
More' than a r' fo oobo of the marine were ttlon4 la a little rrenrh village whsa a little Uelglaa boy ram to their camp. waa received with open arm, aad when he told them lb story of bow bt mother aad father bad Ped away, they adopted him a th maarot of the reglmeat. Ja Moy-ui baa bMB with tba marine every moment sine that day when the little refugee, htngry and lona-om reached the camp. During two engagement tha little Belgian boy waa wouaded. aad one or hi little leg I crippled.
Ho walk with a limp, bat he alway hopes that will aometlrae be abl to walk a straight a hi Mend, lb Corporal Th corporal adopUd tb youngater. and eoon ws lovod by every member of th regiment. A secretary gav th llttl Midler aom randy aad plld th refugee with question. no Fran-rale me Beige." aald th youngster "Me like Amertcntn. Spoa Corporal say.
me go to American with la regiment. Me no talk becoup Anglais understand beacoup From head to foot the young Belgian waa garbed Id th uniform of th marine. On his arm be carried a little rain coat, and he proudly displayed the numerals which showed that waa a member of th gallant ilSth. One of th young men at tb I Knight of Columbus club asked him why he rMd not have sergeant' stripe. 'Torpors! ho make me on uniform now for promenad When me promenade wear sergeant' suit.
Then boas corporal. My fsdder and mudder mort now. Corporal bo fadder to ma Will go to American with marines." Little Jean Moyeaui will go to the United Bute with bla corporal and the marine. Tb captain love tb llttl youngater. And every man In the regiment would fight for the Belgian boy who ha learned to love, and who baa learned to know the American soldier a he really la.
WOOi! PAY WAR DEBT BY DIRECT TAX nAV MADISON If you were a resident of Wisconsin between 18 and 45 years of age and did not get Into th military or naval service during the recent world war It may cost you $5 a year until Wisconsin had paid ber monetary debt to those who did enter the service. And amendment to tbe Pullen and Cunningham soldier payment bills is now proposed to place a poll tax of 15 per year on each male resident of the stato between 18 and 45 years of age as a means of raising the money to pay off tbe principal and Interest on tbe bonds It would be necessary to Issue to meet the soldier payments. The Pullen bill provides for a bonus to the soldiers, sailors and marines of $10 for each month they were In service. This has geen variously estimated to cost the state from 810,000.000 to $14,000,000, and a bond Issue up to $15,000,000 Is authorlred In the bill. The Cunningham bill would pay each honorably discharged soldier sailor or for a period of three months, a ium, which together with any money received from the federal government will equal the months' pay at the time of discharge.
This also is estimated to run from $10,000,000 to and a $15,000,000 nd Issue is provided for in the bill. BURNS HER HAND HUE DROPS PURSE BUTTE. Mar. 14. A young woman was passing the heart of Butte at 8 p.
m. She I carried a purse. A young thief em- I n-rort frnm ll nllffv And tmirhpfl the girl's hand with the lighted end of a cigarette. She dropped her purse. The erook kicked it toward a confederate who it and fled.
A lusty miner was walking outsof the alley as crook number two darted toward it. King, bing! And it was all over. A right croaa to the Jaw a la Mike Gibbons did the trick. The miner quickly sensed the situation, picked up the purse and-presented it to the young woman with a bow. Three or four hours later Ihe thief camo to In the police station.
Relieve Your tend to matters of business for 0n the South aide, returned to Du- luth yesterday. Mrs. John Johnson of Jim Falls was In the city yesterday shopping. Earnest Neltxel of Bloomer wis In the city yeaterday attending to estate business, Mr. and Mrs.
William Haas of Bloomer were Tlsltors In the city on Thursday Mrs. In'ex Parker, who has been in the local hospital, returned to her borne In Bloomer yesterday. CHIPPEWA FALLS MARKET Butter fat. per lb. 62c.
Eggs, per dot. 32c. Dairy butter, per lb. 62c. Oata, per bu.
63c. Barley, per cwt. $1.60. Rye, per bu. 11.36.
Wheat, per bu. 1 SO 2.1 0 Potatoes, per cwt. $1.00. Deans, per cwt. $6.00.
Hay. per ton. $18 0121. DEAnt OP MRS. ELLEN MURPHY i aged 92.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy, of former city umiruey I V. Jl.J years ago. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Couture, I four sons. Oswald, William and Constantino all of Superior and James K. Murphy or cnippewa The funeral will take place- this morning at 9 clock from No- tre Damo church and the remains will be laid at rest In Hope cemetery. FLU AT NEW AUBURN It is reported that the village of New Auburn Is In the grip of a sorlous epidemic of Influenza. The disease has spread to many of the a of be AD I SON.
RprnauvS tt th federal railroad commlsaloa addressed tba atata aenat sitting aa a committee of tba whole, Wdaday morning, tn opposition to tha Wtl cox grade separation bill, which provide that tn grade separation case where Or highway or atreet at tba place of tbe crossing by the railroad was In use when tbe railroad crossed It. no part of tb cost or expensa shall be by the municipality. ftenator wtlcox argued that th bill presented the same principle aa tb compensation act and that it was framed In the Interest of sound public policy. He said that tha railroad should be treated aa fairly and justly a any other cltixena, bat ha contended that tbe railroad should be treated as fairly and Justly aa aay other cltUens. but he contended that tho measure was In perfect harmony with the legislation In Wisconsin extending over a period of years and the question of safety to Ufa and limb.
Elliott Nash, formerly of tha North-western railroad, but now rep- resenting the federal railroad com-mission, asked the legislature to approach the subject from the tw. point of what is right. Tha federal -t trade commission, he aald, opposed legislation that would place any nn-due burden on the railroads during; the present period of abnormal dltions. Even under Increased paa-aenger and freight rates, Mr. Nash declared the railroads are Just abl to pay expenses.
He raised the point" that this Is no time to place additional burdens on the United States railroad administration. Judge J. Davis, also representing the federal railroad commission, that there was no emergency exist-: Ing In the stato of Wisconsin which makes necessary drastic legislation at this time. Mr. Davis emphasised the uncertainty of the future and suggested that the legislature give very thoughtful consideration to tho Wilcox bill.
George Hatch of Jim Falls was a'molber business raller htr vsilAriiav COOPERATIVE Cl.KAUlXO WORTH aia.UOO IN 1018. Two group of farmers added to the value of Wisconsin' farm land In one county last year No! more than one-sixth of the farmers! living In two districts In Sawyer county were enrolled In the spring and fall contests In 1918, but they; cleared 637.29 acres, and the In-' crease In value of uncleared land is taken at $25 an acre. In all. from 2.000 to 2,500 acres were cleared In that one ouity. which represents a total Increase In1 farm values of to $60,000.
Practically every farmer who en-; tered the rlcarlag contests had lived on his land lexs than a year, so the work was usually accomplished In from one to eight months. were given to the community club! that claimed the highest total of clalns; 1 the highest total of cleared acrea among Its members. P.UIKS ROIU-H) FOR FOOD. BERLIN. -Tame swans which I have paddled about the park ponds' of this city have been mysteriously disappearing, the "Vorwaorts" states.
The paper expresses tho belief that I they aro being stolen and slaughter-1 ed for food. Tamo dear Is (irune-wald and on tho former emperor's game preserves the vicinity of Pols-, dam are reported to bu meeting a similar fate. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL The International Harvester company announces that its 30.00(1 emplojes will take a secret ballot on Wednesday of the question of adopting an "Industrial Council" plan giving the workers equal voice with the ninnagemrnt in shaping company policies pertaining to working conditions, wages, and all; other matters of mutijil interest. i IS IT PERMISSIBLE TO 1 FACE EVEN WITH BETTER USE lt)IM FOR (iEKM.W UMKOKMH COBLENZ Thousands of unused uerman uniforms that were found In the storehouses here have been delivered to the local authorities by American army officials for conversion Into civilian clothing for the poorer residents of the city. Both boys and men now appear on the streets In new clothes, some of them which have ben disguised by dyes.
The women too have availed themselves of the opportunity to warm war coats They have scorned the camouflage of the dyn man and It is now a common sight to see on wearing a long war coat that obviously once, a gray military overcoat, adorned a German officer. The only change has been the feminizing of the collar and sleeves with perhaps the addition here and there of a few buttons or trimming. Some men of the Rhineland have resorted to the turning of the war coats Inside out. LADY HUNDRED YEARS OLD LIVES AT WAUSAU WAI'SAU. W'ausau's oldest resident.
Mrs. Wilhelinlno Onhse. recently observed her one hundredth blrthdav nnniversarv nt the home of a daughter here. Although having I assed the century mark In years, Mrs. Guhso Is still active nnd takes a keen interest in life.
Occasionally she walks to the shopping district of the city. She was born March 11, 1819. In Germany and. came ith her husband to America in 1871 Three years later they settled In Watisau, Mr. Guhse died In 1 8 1 1 Decendents of Mrs.
Guhse make rp a substantial family. There are live generations: her tour children, twenty-seven grand children, fifty-nine great grand children and three great great grand children. Her oldest daughter is seventy-six years of age. A grand mother of Mrs. Guhse lived to be more than one hundred y-ears old.
HIDE A PRETTY SUCH A PRETTY HAT? JU1UB 'u go or a memorial to Abraham Un-tranaacted her son's borne at 21 North Prairie I coin was killed after Klein. Socialist 'street Thursday afternoon at 4:30 I said: "There Is a proposal for a statue o'clock. Mr. Murphy was born In to Theodore Roosevelt. Let us spend Now Brunswick, Canada and came I the states money for some one who to Chippewa Falls In 1887.
Her deserves a statue." husband preredod her in death 14, The assembly refuse! 34 to 46 to GILMANTON Mr. Fred Ruf and aon Clarence, nlecr. Miss Blanche Ruf and her brother Charles Ruf visited at Mon-Jovl Mr Anna Rho*rlg is atlli con-dned to bar bed. Mis Winsome Hutchtui la til and ro Is her mother, Mrs. A.
II Hutch-Inscn llsrry Psrkhurst, recently relumed with the Canadian force la visiting his sister Mr. Ira Urltton. Emll Gunderson I at bom to stay with bt family. He waa employed at Marshfleld. The grades are taking op a collection for a vlctrola.
Mr. and Mra Roy Kelley and family have moved to their farm near Oeaeo. Tbe R. N. A.
lodge will do spec I I entertaining at their meeting Mar. 22 Mrs. E. F. Turner, who has been visiting her sick mother.
In Blatr. returned to ber home here. E. A. Kenyon left ror North Dakota with tbe Intentlona of buying section of land.
Owen F.atwt of Alma came here and Is working for E. Hertifeldt bis farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thompson are happy over tbe arrival of a daugh- ter, born on Monday at tbe Mondovl hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook went to Rochester where the latter aceka medical aid. Mrs. Ray Loom Is haa resumed ber clerkship at E.
A. Kenyon'a after a vacation. The town was shocked Wednea-day on hearing of the sudden death Mrs. Fred Stelner who was 111 only a few days. She leaves her husband and two small children.
Mis Esther Blelefeldt. one or our telephone girls Is on the sick list. THE LEGISLATURE MADISON, March 14 The moet Intense bltterneea featured on half a doren bills In the assembly todiy. Personalities and threats were freely Indulged In and Speaker Young broke his gavel rapping for order. He was obliged a half doien times to cite tbe rule of governing parliamentary pro- ceaure.
The Klein resolution requestfng the gtate to joln wlth Milwaukee In erec- nonconcur In the Bennett resolution relating to investigation of the Har-I ester company as recommended by committee and concurred In It bv an aye and noe vote Ahout naIf dev(tw1 rtebate on the state life Insurance fund whlch iunived E5 to 29 by Indefinite na.tntmtimt!T.t nt th. Noi.n hm onlng the plan. Speakers for the fund said It waa solvent and should given more experience The gover nor had recommended action on the fund. tion relating to nationalization of packing plants after it voted, 47 to 28 to reconsider the vote by v.hich It previously passed tbe resolution. The debate was centered by opponents of i the resolution on the fact that feder-1 alizatlon of the railways and telephone has resulted in unreasonably high prices and deficient service.
Fletcher said government official? tn control of such business affairs are picked for the political influence Yath- than 'or srtfisl fitness or triimng MADISON, March 14. Hoping to curb strife and bellingerency in the assembly, Speaker Young today warned members they will lose their place on the floor at tbe first utterance of personal, offensive language or of calling names. The sergeant-at-arms haa instructed his force to eject any equity, labor or other lobbyist that engages in a quarrel or casts any criticism for the way a member voted on any bill. The stormy session of yesterday was followed by a number of heated clashes in committee rooms, corridors and even in the assembly chamber late Into the night and in several cases physical clashes were averted by interference of more peaceful members. Equity and labor lobbyists drew Ore of members by criticising their votes or asking them to vote for certain bills.
The usual response of members was: "I represent all people in my district, and not a part of it and I will not serve as a rubber stamp for any ons." MADISON, March 14. The Nolan providing a referendum on woman suffrage was unanimously reported for passage today by the assembly committee on elections. The same committee reported for killing the two Otto bills, one requiring candidates at party platform and adhere strictly to It and that proposing the "office group" ballot at general elections. The Schultz bill, requiring any one who aids a voter In marking a ballot to sign his name thereto was concurred In by the same committee. Whefl a married man has no mind of his own his wife Is apt to give him a piece of hers.
The speechless lady on a $20 gold piece is proof positive thai silence is golden. ed from a long Illness In the local hospital and Is again at her home, Miss Lillian Munich of Bloomer, I and Mlsa Adele Felch of Cadott su-, pervislng teachers for Chippewa PROMPT RELIEF for the acid-distressed stomach, try two or tare UK101D5 after maali, dissolved on the tonga keep your atomach awt try K(-mld tha new aid digestion. MADE BY SCOTT BOWNE MAKERS OF 8COTT8 EMULSION IfcZi. Edward Eckwrlght of Jim Falls business In tbe city yes- terday. Van Davis of Baltimore, Maryland Is home on a furlough visiting his mother Mrs.
Clyde Snyder. Mrs. 8amuel Kelley has recover- country homes in that vicinity caus- MADISON. March 14. The Ing the closing of several schools, assembly today voted, 49 to 36 to In-according to reports received in I definitely postpone the Lerch resolu- SOME YANKft WHO were "EximirrED" COBLENZ.
How it feels to be exhibited In Germany will be told when Joseph Brown and Charles Knowlton, both of the 165th Infantry, get back to New York where they lived before tho war. Hoth have rejoined their regiment after Imprisonment In Germany since May 5 when a patrol they were In went out. The patrol got the Germans but the German army got Brown and Knowlton. In city after city they were exhibited as specimens of the new enomy. To make them appear as excellent examples of tho weaklings the Germans told their people the Americans they said they were halt starved and otherwise bruiaUy i AUCTION SALE On The Old GORMLEY FARM 9 Mile, northeast of Chippewa Falls, 3 miles south of Jim Falls, 7 miles northwest of Cadott, 5 miles southwest of Drywood on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 AT TENp'CLOCK SHARP.
The Following Articles for Sale to the Highest Bidder: A man wbo neglects his own busl- ness can't be troubled, to look after other people's affairs. the city yesterday. TANK GUNNER HOME. Sergt. John Moe of Company 1 Deering Grain Binder, used 3 years.
1 John Deere Corn Binder, used 2 years. 1 John Deere Hay Loader. 1 Osborne Side Delivery. 1 Grain Seeder. 1 John Deere Corn Planter, edge drop, used 3 years 1 Hay Tedder.
2 Riding Corn Cultivators. 1 Disc. 1 3-Sec. Steel Drag. I 14-lneh Stubble Plow.
1 John Deere Gang Plow, 1 Sled. 1 Cutter. 1 Buggy. 1 Road Cart. 1 Double Buggy Harness.
2 Sets Heavy Harness 1 Feed Mill. 1 New Fanning Mill. 2 Good Hog Racks. 2' Good Hay Racks. -1 2-Sec.
Ladder. 1 Woven Wire Stretches 2 Tank Heaters. 1 Cream Tester. 1 Potato Digger. 1 New Separator.
800-tt. Capacity With A Laxative Indigestion Cest(onAs ae Indigestion I accompanied by the bowel can be regulated to Dyspeptic know that constipation, and that until h--, mm! 11? i Hs2 -WLJ 'vi 1 Gang Plow for Moltne Universal Tractor. 1 24-ft. Smoothing Drag. 3 Loada Corn Fodder.
3 Sec. Spring Tooth Harrow. 1 Thousand tb. Scales. 1 Potato Planter.
1 BO-gal. bbl. Cylinder OIL 1 Set Dump Boards. I Tractor Trailer. 8 Good Work Horses.
22 Choice Grade Holstetn Cows, coming fresh soon. It Grade 2-year-old Heifers. 1 Registered 2-year-old Hereford Bull. 16 Yearling Heifers. 8 Poland China Brood Sows.
1 Registered Poland China Boar. Som Some Hay. Some Corn. 8 bushels Seed Wheat. 6 bushels Seed Peas.
18 bushels Seed Cora. 1 Washing Machine and 1 Vi h. Engine. 1 Engine, 1 h. p.
used for pumping. 1 8 h. p. Engine. 1 Pump Jack.
they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated time, swallowing dyspepsia tablets ie of little use. A great and growing number of sufferers from this trouble find Immediate and then permanent relief by the uae of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsuv Th laxative herb act on the bowels and the pepsin and extracts on the digestive tract, forming aa exceptionally effective laxative-tonic. It is a combination that has been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small dose is all that is required.
77w dm igiit wilt nfund jrour money li it itult to do a piomid. SDt. CtldweW YRUP DEPSIN The Perfect JT Laxative PRICK AS ALWAYS Xa eptte ef aieslly leciwid laboratory i doe to the War. and abwxaiag war taaas we have aula. tataeS tba prlet at whkh thfe Wily laa art has been aoU druaaWta tot tba past ae yarn, twoi FREE LUNCH SERVED AT NOON.
TERMS All sums of $10 and uhder, Cash. Anything over that amount bankable paper at 6 with 6 months time. Liberty bonds taken at market vahjA GEO. SCHAAL SONS, Proprietors. FREE SAMPLES If yo have amr a4 Dr.
CaldhrtS'i Bynip Pepsin tend far tn trial battle to Dr. W. B. CaUweD, 46 WaiUnatoai MontSorflo. OL If tfaert art a for a copy ef Dr.
CaUwoQ's book, "The Can of It is said that no woman's life Is quit complete without at least one Flcture hat, and if this is true here is the final chapter in the life of the; air lady whose face we cannot see. It is a large drooping sailor shape; made of black lace with a wreath of blue daisies and pink roses on the The Bowers afe. veiled in black tulle. The crown is of velvet and la swathed Jn shimmering blue ribbon. OKMAiCU- -1' 'I.
