Hats for IK ■" I —^ llLllll^ *\!» i* \ | \ ,x\ \ x - $\ 11l Mv^vJ \yTl IN SPITE of all the jibes (lung at j womankind for her fickleness as to fashions in headwear, there are some sorts of hats that are always worn and alwnys in style, or able to 5 defy the passing fads of the moment, j Among them are the small toques de- j signed for elderly matrons and others j who affect inconspicuous and good I styles, the walking hat, dear to all women, and the big picture hat, with broad brim of graceful flowing lines which is the rose in the rosebud gar den of hats every season. All the styles vary a little from time to time, but hardly enough to identify them selves as belonging to a certain year. Three pretty and becoming hats for matrons are pictured here suitable to almost any season. The variation of the English walking hat, with brim faced with velvet, and turning up at the left, is finished with a very ample drapery of silk. The arrangement of this drapery gives the impression of a shape turned up at both sides, as in the regulation walking shape. Such a hat needs 110 additional trimming, but may be adapted to young wearers by the addition of a smart feather, or it may be elaborated for anyone by a tuft of ostrich half plumes. One must look far for a more elegant hat or a model so universally becoming. Hats of this character require the work of an experienced milliner; nothing short of perfection in draping and in finish is permissible in them. Facings must fit; trimmings must be placed by a practiced eye, otherwise the hat is a dismal failure and im possible. The toque of silk or hair braid shown in the second figure is easier to accomplish. It is made on a light wire frame which has an ample head size. The frame is covered with chif fon and faced with maline shirred on PRETTY PRESENT FOR FRIEND j I Embroidery Scissors Holders One of the Most Acceptable Gifts That Can Be Made. If you can do even the simplest sort of crocheting, you must make your self and your friends one of the little crocheted silk embroidery scissors holders. These consist simply of a cork, crocheted around in silk every- j where except the top surface, and j with a crocheted string or handle to | which the scissors are attached. Then | when they are not in use the points are stuck into the cork and they are out of harm's way. An accompaniment of this, not quite i so new, but very useful, is a tiny glass medicine vial without a lid, crocheted all over very finely. Into it are dropped broken needles and bent pins, and they are far safer there than thrown carelessly on the floor or in the wastebasket. When the vial is full slip off the silk —a little drawing string at the bottom permits this — and empty it, burying the neeilles in the earth or throwing them into the fire. These two litt'e sewing contriv ances, attached by a bit of riblon in the liame color, will make charming favors for the next luncheon of your sewing society. CREPE DE CHINE WAIST. This attractive waist is of white crepe de chine made with tucks in different widths and trimmed with bands of cream lace or embroidery. The guimpe is made of bands ot Valenciennes insertion, the collar edged with black velvet, of which the knot, on the front ot the v.a:st is al.->o made The coronet is covered -vith rut fles of the braid and the crown is mude by puffing a drapery of braid over it. Black satin ribbon three inches wide is puffed to the toque brim from the back to a point at the middle of the left brim. Here a ribbon plume ia set made by sewing short loops to a wire support. Two jet ornaments or pins fasten the plume to the hat, and add a pretty touch of brilliance to the lustrous surface of the ribbon. The hat is good in any dark or rich color, but is at its best in black. The ma terials of which it is made must be ex cellent in quality. A hat with drooping brim and large crown, of black hair braid, is made strictly a mode of the teason, but, as it is patterned after the Corday hat, it is not likely to ever b» v>ut of style. It is an elegant bn of iiillinery, trim med with ropes of Tuscan straw and an applique of .eaves made of black satin forming a close set wreath. One or two plumes mounted at the side, complete a hat to be proud of. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. GiVE COMFORT IN BOUDOIR Dainty Bedroom Slippers Should Be a Standard Article for Every day Use. A dainty pair of bedroom slippers may be made from two lapped sec tions of shirred three-inch ribbon (the length, of course, depending on the size of the foot) attached across ffie front of a lamb's-wool sole. This forms the toe and instep portion. The sides and back of the slipper are formed of a straight band of rib bon, lined with satin and sewed to the sole. If desired, it can be stiffen ed with bristol board. Flowered taf feta ribbon is best for this purpose, but it should not be too flimsy. A drawstring passed through the upper edge of the sides may be tied in a bow in front, or the upper edge may be finished at the sides and back by a two-inch wide portion lined with the satin in a contrasting cover por tion, turned down like a collar and caught by a few stitches or a baby ribbon rosette. Bedroom Wall Paners. Some of the cut-out borders are charming used with simple, almost plain, side walls, and chintz or cre tonne curtains carrying out the design of the border. Then again, if the wall spaces are large, It is sometimes inter esting to divide them up into panels, either with simple ribbon or flower borders or with floral crowns and borders similar to the one illustrated. The panelled roonjs, however, have the disadvantage of seeming to re quire a little more elaborate furnish ing than those in which the walls are treated simply. They seem to de mand Sheraton, Heppelwhite, or Adams furniture.—Harper's Razar. Wedding Silver. The necessary silver for a bride is: Four sets of spoons, which Includes soup, dessert, tea, and after-dinner cof fee; butter knives; four sets of forks, including oyster forks, and two sizes of steel knives with silver handles. If the carving is to bo done on the ta ble, two sets of carvers will be needed. The newest and prettiest chest to hold these comes without drawers now, and the silver is arranged in idles, with the two sets of knives spread in the cover of the box the whole lined with soft ooze leather. Metal Fabrics. Metal tunic draperies at the back flexible and glittering, are a marked feature in dressy gowns, falling from between the shoulders. Gauze P.ID small metal discs on thin fabrics £,v( much style to a gown. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911 |R#Abinet CHKKHKI'I. temper Jolne'l with innocence will make bc.tu'. y attractive, knowledge delightful and wit Kootl natured. What to Have for Dinner. In serving a dinner menu, care must be used to have the meal as well bal anced as possible. Huntington Soup.—To a cup of corn edd two cups of chicken broth and two cups of tomatoes, a sliced onion. Bring slowly to the boiling point and simmer 20 minutes; rub through a sieve. Melt one and a half tablespoon fuls of butter and add the same quan tity of flour and a teaspoonful of salt; stir and mix well, then add the hot mixture. Season with cayenne and salt, if needed, and serve. Beef Steak a la Henriette. —Wipe a porter house steak, cut one and a half Inches thick, broil over a clear flre eight minutes, four one-half of the sauce on a hot platter, lay the steak on the sauce, cover with the re maining sauce and garnish with grat ed or shaved horseradish and pars ley. Sauce Henriette.—Mash half a cup of butter and divide in three parts. Put one piece in a sauce pan with the yolks of three eggs slightly beaten and mixed with one tablespoon of water and half a teaspoon of lemon Juice. Cook over hot water, .stirring constantly until the butter Is melted. Add the second piece of butter and when melted, the third piece, then add two tablespoonfuls of tomato puree, a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, one-half tablespoon of chopped parsley, half a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne pepper. This sauce should be perfectly smooth and of the consistency of a rich boiled cus tard. To prepare the tomato puree, cook a cup of tomato until reduced to three tablespoonfuls, using care not to scorch it. Strain through a line sieve Sauted Potato Balls.—Cut the balls from potatoes with a French cutter. Cook ten minutes in boiling water, well salted. Drain, put into an omelet pan with a piece of butter and a sprinkling of paprika. Cover, set on the back part of the range and cook until delicately browned, shaking the pan occasionally to insure having an even color. The pieces of potato loft after ma king the balls may be cooked for mashed potato, so that nothing is wasted. II K chief pleasure in eating does •fIEL no t consist In costly seasoning or exquisite flavor, but in yourself. Do you seek sauce by sweating? —Horace. New Ways of Serving Common Foods. As there are over two hundred ways of serving the common potato, and most housekeepers' knowledge consists of about five methods of cooking them, we need to add a few new recipes to our repertoire. Parisian Potatoes. —Wash, pare and soak in cold water eight small pota toes, remove in half an hour and put onto boil for 15 minutes in boiling salted water. Drain and put Into a baking dish, basting three times while baking with a third of a cup of butter. Celery and Cream Cheese Salad.— Mix one-half cup of finely-chopped celery with one cream cheese. Make the mixture into small balls, arrange on lettuco leaves and pour over a French dressing. Sprinkle with pap rika and garnish with radishes cut in fancy shapes. Spiced Apple.—Wipe, cure and pare six large apples and arrange in a ba king dish. .Mix sugar, cinnamon and a dash of salt, and fill the cavities. Add water and bake until the apples are soft, basting often with the hot sirup in the pan. Remove from the oven, ccol slightly and pile a meringue on the top of each apple. Return to the oven and bake eight minutes. Chill and serve with sugar and cream. To make the meringue: Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff, add four tablespoonfuls of sugar gradually, beating, then flavor with half a tea spoonful of vanilla. Apple Charlotte.—Put a cup and a half of apple sauce in a buttered ba king pan. Remove the crusts from four slices of stale bread, butter gen erously, cut in triangles and arrange as closely as possible on top of the sauce. Sprinkle with a third of a cup of sugar and bake in a moderate oven. Serve with thin cream. Dressed Cucumbers. —Peel the cu cumbers and draw a three-tined fork the entire length all around, then cut In slices and serve with French dress ing. Settling George. "No, George," she said in her grav est tones. "1 cannot become engaged to you, and I am very sorry to see you show this mad infatuation. Re member that 1 am much older than you are, and believe me when I say I will always be an elder sister to you." "You ain't hardly any older than me," declared the disappointed j«outh. "I am iifteen, while you are but fourteen. And remember, George, that to a woman a year is a lifetime.'" WISE QIRL. 'T Buppotse your sister is busily pro raring for her wedding?" "Yes, she is up in her room now de ■troying all her old letters." From Pain to Pleasure a Quick Transi tion. I suggested Reslnol and gave a neighbor one of your sample boxes for a child of a few months whose lower limbs were broken out with a rash re sembling Eczema. The sample was applied at once and changed the wail of pain Into smiles. Two jars were used with complete recovery In the ■urprisingly short time of two days. That tired mother's looks and words of gratitude were from the heart. Oeo. E. Ames, D. D. S., Boulder, Colo. Policy. He—Darling, I would die for you! She—Dearest, do you carry much Insurance? Drink Garfield Tea at night! It insure* normal action of liver, kidneys and bowels. The man in the church with the rovinß eyes looking over the bulbous nose is pretty sure to be strong on the doctrines. Great Home Eye Remedy, for all diseases of the eve. quick relief from usin K PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros.. Buffalo, N. Y. Let us make the best of our friends while we have them, for how long wo shall keep them is uncertain.—Seneca. A good way to keep well is to take Gar fleld tea frequently. It insures good health. Happiness grows at our own fire side and is not to be picked In stran gers' gardens.—Douglas Jerrold. M»nj' people have receding gums. Rub Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the decay; chase the disease germs with a mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful of water. "Papa, what Is flattery?" "Praise of other people, my son."— Boston Transcript. Take Garfielfl Tea! Made of Herbs, it ia pure, pleasant and health-giving. Duty makes us do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully.— Phillips Brooks. Constipation causes many serious dis eases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative three for cathartic. Reforms come slowly because we all would rather wield the ax than bear the knife. Garfield Tea purifies the blood and eradi cates rheumatism. It is made of Herbs. The brotherhood of man does mean better wages, but it also means bet ter work. j . _ irss" * UHIA For Infante and Children. KM You Have ISW Always Bought I AVcgefable Preparation for As- I M similatingiheFoodandßegula- I "Rncira fha M % | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of | i*oCllo LLLu #A/ nh Signature /AM Promotes M ?: nessandßest.Contains neither rj'p Opium.Morphine nor Mineral # l\ IM 5: NOT NARCOTIC FT.VjIP' /W>/ntrOUDrSAW£lf/7V/r£/f I Am lh Punyt/a'n Sid- S |/ \ 4lx i« • \ mWg M r fbthtllt Sattj I I A ® s Aim SttJ * I l/l pi is&*- (\ n Ctarf.tdSufr J 11 IJI ||o Winkrfrtt* Ftnvor ' P iV.oj A perfect Remedy forConstlpa- x2|S II QI) lion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ■ ■ fjr "» VI * { C| Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- I 11/ _ _ ness and LOSS OF SLEEP lip Lftlf |E yQ m JjjC Facsimile Signature of - || Thirtv Yphtq Tire Centalt? Company. I 1111 IV luUICI Jli NEW YORK. 9 !■■■■ IHdnDIl XGuaranfZdi g jjSw Esact Copy of Wrapper. rw. ci/»T»un , Ol . >aT ma Yon* orrr PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Cot<* more goodabri«M«r and fatter cole* than »n» other d»e. One 10c aacka«a calm all llari. The» dn In cold water better than an« nthar ri.. v„..rf— UU iMaanfiUhout uponi* at»rL Writ* tor Iroo Owkiat-tUw U Die. Bl.ach ul Hu Colon. MO MHO ED RUQBO ..Qulncj, 7##/n»*£! A Sad F«c». M - He—What a Rwoet, and fac« shn has. Hmt MT^ Rhe (Inn huffT) —Enough to make I I any ono sad to have such a face as ' _ _ _ _ thnt Barks Herbs That uTa m??Mo^i^N??B N ri'ioi[ for '"hat have great medicinal power, are "* W ° ria rajsed to their highest efficiency, for purl. fying and enriching the blood, as they Ever hear of a pearl being found In aro cotnbined jn Hoo , rs Sarsaparilla. a church fair oyster? I „ . ' . * 40,360 testimonials received by actaaf The very host ndvirc: take Garfield Tea count in two years. He sure to talcs whenever a laxative is needed. ■ ■ .. ~ ... Hood's Sarsaparilla All the world s a stage, and life la j It today In usual liquid form or the greatest on earth. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. from •woman's ailments are Invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Tumor Removed. Organic Displacements. Elmo, Mo <=Mrs.Sarah J.Stuart,R.F.D.No.2, Black Duck Minn.-llra. Anna Anderion, Bo* lb. Uox 19 Peoria,ll 1.-Jlrs.Clirlitln* Reed, lOSMoundSt. ■We«lßyril!e,Pa.-Mr». Ma Bs io Ester, U.F.D. 1. Natick, Mass.—Mr*, l<aUian U. Greaton, CI Tranton, Mo.-llrs.W. T. Wrnoil, 307 lAncola North Main St. Avenue. Milwaukee, \Y ia.—Mrg. Emma Imao, 83315t St. Camden,N. j.—Mrs. Ella Johnston, 2£9 liberty Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468 Cly- g t ' bourne Ave. Chicago, Ei.-llrs. Wm. Tally, 2002 Ogdea Galena, Kan.=Mrs.R.R. Hney,7l3MlneralAv. Avpnna Victoria, Miss.—Mrs. Wiilio Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs.W. H. Housh, 7 East- Painful Periods. vievr Ave. chnn \At«. Caledonia, Wls.-=SIr9. Ph. Schattner, R.R. 14, Epping, N H.-=Mrs.Xleiia E. Stevens. »» nr> v „_ . T „ Streator, 111.-Mrs. J. H.Campbell, 208 North £ d r *?• ro iT Mr, '£', Tv. ,K ' V?' 2 ;„ Second St. N. Oxford, Mass.—MissAmeliaDuso, Box 14. Brooklyn, N.Y.=Mrs. Evens, 828 Halsey St. A.Ba'enEer n.F.U l. Noah, fcy.-Mrs. LizzU Holland. K a,m e o Mloh -M r » M: l r^ e rtl.,ck,lioxl2, 3 . Cathamot.AVash.—Mrs.Eivaßarber Edwards. Orrviile, Ohio—Mr,. E l-. Warner Box 620. Clrcloviile,Ohio.—Mrs. AliceKirlin,S33 West >twater Ohio—Miss Minnie Muelliaupt. Huston St. PrairleduChlen,Wis.=Mrs. JuliaKomcheck, Balem, Ind.= Mrs. Lizzlefl. Hinkle.R.R.No.S. 8.N0.1. New Orleans, La.» Mrs. Gaston Bloiuieau,lbl2 Irregularity. Terpsichore St. Buffalo. X.Y.«*Mr3. Clara Darbrake. 17Marie> Mlsh.iwaka, lnd.«=Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623 in on t St. East Marlon St. "Winchester, Ind.—Mrs. May Deal, R.R. Ko.lv Racine,Wis.—Mrs. Katie Knbllr, R. 2. Bo* 51. Bt. Regis Falls, N.Y.—Mrs. J. 11. Breyere. lieaverFalls,l > a.«=-Mrs/W.P.lsoyd,24lotttii.A.T. Grayville. 111.—Mrs. Jessie Rchaar, Box 22. Maternity Troubles. lluuson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Strlckler, 11. No. 5, Bronangh, Mo.—Mrs. D. F. Aleshlre. Box 32. Phenix, H.l.—Mrs. Wm.O. King, Box 282. Ovarian Trouble. Carlstadt, N.J—Mrs. Louis Fischer, ZJ. Mon- Mnrrayville, Ill—Mrs. Chan. Moore, R. R. 3. roe St. j pniladeiphia, Pa.-llrs. Chas. Boell, 2213 N. South Sanford. Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Anstln. Mole St Schenectady,N.Y._Mrs.H.Porter,7B2Albany | Hlnneapolli, Minn—Mr*. John G. Moldan, Taylorville, 11l -Mrs. Joe Grantham, 826 W. Hnd^.OWo^MM^Un'aCannoclno.R.F.DJ. i-i../.I i 5 .... n„, V.I, .T„/f rir Westwood, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richards. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff, Cl 5 Mo- Benjamin, Mo.—lira. Julia Frautz, K.l'.D. 1. Mifken Ave. - ' Big Ilun, Pa.—Mrs. 'W. E. Pooler. Female Weakness. Philadclpliia, l'a.-llrs. M. Johnston, 210 Artie E.Hamilton. biegei at. Backache. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. Da Vault. Peoria, 111.—Mrs. CUraL. Gauwitz, R. R.No. Eawrence.lowa.-Mrs. JnliaA.Snow.R.No.S. 4 Box 62 Utica, Ohio.—Mrs. Mary Earlwlne, R. F.U. 8. Angiista, Me'.-Mr«.Winfleld Pana, P..F.D. 2. Beilevue, Ohio—Mrs. Charley Chapman, lt.F. St. Paul, Minn.—Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 10S3 „ T i i. . . Woodbridgs St. Elgin, 111.—Mrs. Henry Loiseberg, 743 Adams Pittsburif, l>a.«=Mr«. G. Leber,62l9 Kinkaid r , st - St., E.K. Pchaetferstown Pa,—Mrs. Crrns Hetrich. Kearm'y.'Mo.— Mrs. Thomas Asbnrry. Cresson, I'a.—lirs. Ella K. Aiksy. Blue Island, 111.-.Mrs. Anna Schwartz, rC3 lairchanco,Pa.=Mrs. IdeliaA.Dunham,Box Grove St. lui - „ East Ei'. 1,1'.t.-T'rs. Angtjstns 1.y0n,R.E.D2. >erron» Prostration. Operations Avoided, ICnoxTille, lowa.—Mrs.ClaraFranks,R.F.D. 3. Sllceston, AT .Mrs. Dema Hetbuno. Oronogo, Mo.cs.Mrs. Mae McKnight. Ganlinyr, Mo.=» Mrs. S.A.Williams, 142 Wash- Camden, N.J.—Mrs. W. P.Valentine, 802Llz^ ington Ave. coin Avenue. Chicago,lll.--Mrs.Wm.Ahrons,2l2.loW.Cist Rt. Muddy, 111.—Mrs. May Nolen. Believue, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wleland, 2J3 Brookrllle, Ohio.« Mrs. R. Ivinnlson. Monroe St. Fitchvllle. Ohio.te.Mrs. C. Cole. DeForest,Wis.=Mrs. Auruste Yeaperniann. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Frank Clark, 241fl E. Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Allegheny Ave. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering -women to provo that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. DISTEMPER * & Catarrhal Fever If (* AV\ \ \ Sure care and po«l tire preTcntlre. DO matter how homes»t any are infeote4 lO| Is j M ULH or "« x P°»o<'" Liquid, fftren on the toarue; acts on the Blood and Qlanda- expel* the I--1 U "J JJ\7/ »erm« from tee body. Cu reel) litem per In and Sheep ana Cholera la VP\ TBI J /£</ * oullr 7' Lartreatßelllnf li ve atock remedy. Cares Ia (Jrlppe among: human belnge \ /Si/ and I«atne Kldnsy remedy. 600 and •! a bottle; f5 and 110 a doten. CuttblsouV. JfTj Keeplt. show to your who will ret It for you. Free Booklet, "DisWmpei; \TsV " Causes and Cures." Special Agents wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., B c a h c',GOSHEN. IND., U. S. A. (1 ITriSTO W«t»oßK.Colem»B,WMh rfl I Fill IngtOD.U.C. Boolcnfree. Hl*b ■ ■ V est references. Beet reeulu. The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity Why wait for the old farm to becomt lijCMtfrfr. your Inheritance? lirgln now to 11. P re i ,ilr ® for your future fndepen- donee. A great oppor- Kfflr 5? tunlty awaits yon in Jn "JpaT* Mll rv Manitoba, Saskatchewan wl\ 11 wi * or whore you secure a Fr«*eUome ftow'stheTimt a year from now, fiffi.M when land will bo hitfli mr&g---stF^r> 'l'ho profits secured n,m the abundant crop* of Wheat, Outs wid ltarley, as aa cattle raising, are J causing a steady advance in # ""l P r lce. Government returns show V- that the number of settlers *1 In Western Canada from *»VWUA GO jut cent larger In 1910 than the yjftv 112 jfoStajn previous year. RTl Many farmers liavo paid * or their land out of the [tintl [tin tl proceeds of one crop. Alia Free Homesteads of 100 *® r cs and pre-emptions of acres at 93.00 an acre. I , I Fine climate, good schools, fTtfriT'Sv.*' I railway facilities, low freight rates; wood, wa ter and lumber easily ob -7 Aya For pamphlet "Last Best West," ' fIJS / JK alSv® particulars as to suitable location riw JjlMl\tv ttnd * ow settlers' rate, apply to mfm.JW' lIT * J Bup*t of Immigration, Ottawa, Yti 'W I' MS Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agent. 'il7 ft fi WTB CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT IVla mln Gardner Building Tokdo, Ohio J'fllwJ Use address nearest you. 87 AQVKIIM A cuhept ' ißTAYcureb Aw B n IfiA ** _ 1 asthmatic symptoms. rt hetrel Bfstnm of treatment approved by bust U.B. msdical authorities asthaonlysystom known to perm a "■""•FREE TEST TREftTMEHT including medicines,prepared for description of the can# and s»ndinq nimea of 2 anthma* tlo iiiffwrnr.. AdUr«. FRANK WHETZEL. M. O. Dept. 2, American l.xpreia KulUlns. Chtcagow Save Your Orchards USE CLOVER LEAF LIME SULPHUR for SPRAYING Write for prices and booklet John 0. Owens A Son, Owens, Marion Co.,Ohia cni niCDC AM) WIDOWS, you v* Wm L# IK>nO an* now entitled to WO acre liomeNtead FHBK. Send postaue ft»r appli cation blank and particulars. C'. K. MI'NSON, AItEKUICEN, HOUTII DAKOTA. * W. N. U., CLEVELAND, NO. 7-1911. 7
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