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aiiirwMiwiwwi PAGE SIX. ftf, ill BW H: £fV^. "J J'V ife km $ is? -3 Wiirim. Smnt, fold my hands and wait. Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea ,ir iI rave no more 'gainst time or fate, Iff* For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays, ?or what avails this eager pace? -t Sv I stand amid 'the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my ,»v face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, 4 The friends I seek are seeking me No Wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years My heart shall reap where it has •own, And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own and draw The brook that springs in yonder height So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delight. The stars come nightly to the sky The tidal wave unto the sea Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high. Can keep my own away from me. —John Buroughs. A dinner of handsome appointment will be given this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stinson in Riv erside Park in honor of their nephew, Ray Clifford Stinson of Pembina, and Miss Alice Evelyn Dlnnle, whose wed ding will be the society event of to morrow afternoon. The dinner hour is C:30 and covers will be laid for Just the members of the two families. Pink and white are the colors chosen for the decorative effect and the ap polntments will be carried out in these colors as far as possible. Miss Marlon Stinson will assist her moth er In serving. Miss 'Winnie Stinson will arrive this evening from Pembina to be present at the wedding of her brother. Ray Clifford Stinson, to Miss Alice Evelyn Dlnnle, which takes place tomorrow afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Dtnnle of North Fifth street. Mr. Stinson arrived last evening and Is a guest at the Dlnnie home. The engagement of Miss Inga Leine, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Leine of A.1 mont avenue, to Earl Louden of this city, was made at pretty pleasures giv en a group of Miss Leine's intimate friends yesterday afternoon. The happy secret was made known at luncheon time, when little cards were found in the napkins. Though the name of Mr. Louden did not appear on the. cards, the girls guessed who the gentleman was The instrument that sets the world's stand ard of Player Piano value—The Price $550 (Delivered on first payment of 915.) Here is an instrument which combines with the wonderful playing capabilities of the PI ANOLA, (tie exceptional musi cal qualities of the STROUD PIANO an Instrument en dorsed by half a score of the world's famous musicians. We are sole representatives and invite yon to hear tills Instru ment which you can play. Verms as low as $13.50 per month. Stone Piano Co. Hmical Leaders of North Dak. GRAND FORKS. N. D. if WW wf"!*:* and congratula tions were showered on Miss Leine. Mr. Louden is a sity college of senior in the univer law and graduated from the «rt? department of the university last year. The wedding date was not announced, as both young people are still in college. Miss Stella Koto as sisted Miss Leine In the service of the luncheon and the girls present were Misses Louise Duggan, Elsie Rohde, Stella Hllleboe, Helen Lynch, Lillian Paulson and Leota Trimble. inner Parties WHAT THEY ARB DOING IN SOCIETY Miss Temple Irwin of Cottonwood street is entertaining aa her guest. Miss Frances Lauder of Wahpeton. Miss Lauder has been the guest of friends at LArlmore for some time and is enroute to her home at Wahpeton. Miss Andrea Stephen of Crookston was among the out of town guests at the Comus club party last evening. Miss Stevens will remain here for a few days' 'visit with Miss Ella Opsahl at her home on South Fifth street. a|c a|e Miss Elizabeth Paubst of Bmerado and I. C. Mellum, superintendent of schools at Sourls, N. D., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 12. A. Nelson of Cottonwood street. The Lady Elks were delightfully en tertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Vallely in Riverside Park. Auction bridge was the after noon's diversion and there were guests for three tables and prizes were awarded to the ladies holding the high scores. A dainty course luncheon was serv ed in the dining room when the play ing was concluded and Mrs. Vallely was assisted In serving by Misses Mae Morin, 'Lillian Vallely and Fern Kelly. The monthly meeting of the Wom en's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. F. Halfyard, 517 Cottonwood street. Mrs. G. H. Quigley will be the assist ing hostess. The following program will be given: Devotionals—Mrs. M. C. Gaulke. Reading—The Indian's Gift to the White Man—'Mrs. Thomas E. Morgan. Talk—The Red Man and Our So ciety—Prof.P. H. Lehpian. Indian Stories from Study Boole Mrs. McLeod. Story—The Mewohomis G-irls—Mrs, W. Whitcher. The Thursday "BOO" club was en tertained yesterday afternoon. by Mrs. H. A. Krueger at her apartments in the Krueger block. The afternoon was spent in playing the favored game and was concluded with the service of light refreshments. 2f Dr. and Mrs. E. P, Robertson of University Place are entertaining as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hunt and little daughter, Lois Margaret Hunt of Valley City. Mrs. Hunt will be remembered as Miss Lois Robertson and will remain here for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. John Dougherty and little daughter Elizabeth enjoyed a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marcum of Crookston. Mrs. Dougherty is a former resident of Crookston and is soon going to Winnipeg to make her home. The members of the Entre Nous club made plans for the annual meet ing of the club yesterday when they met with Mrs. E. A. Bixler on Third avenue. Mrs. W. H. Wltherstlne was chosen hostess for the meeting which will "be a purely social affair. Mes dames P. E. Henwood, W. B. Gal braith, O. B. Burtness and W. H. Wltherstlne were chosen as the com mittee to have charge of the refresh ments. Mrs. J. 8. Hatcher will be hostess to the club at their last study meeting, which will be held on April 26. The last dance of the Comw club thi# .season was given iast evening at the Hotel Dacotah and the club mem bers and their ladles enjoyed 4 formal program dance. Rorke's orchestra furnished the music for the dances and a sumptuous supper was served in the hotel lobby at midnight. The young people who made up the com pany were Misses (Frances Lauder of Wahpeton. Temple Irwin, Myrtle Hal vorson, BUa Opsahl, Ada Budge, An drea Stevens of Crookston, Blla Thompson, Gladys Mayer, Frances Kerin, Lionise Duggan, Florence Col lins, Margaret Murphy, Frances Col lins, Selma Haasell, Agnes Hassell, Grace Rorke, Ruth JacoM, Lillian Fairchild, Blanche Heath. Doris Sarles, Doris Flake of Bismarck, Grace CKGorman, Vivian Dlnnie, Martha Barnes, Blanche Q* Gorman, Geraldlne Jacobl, Genevieve OKeefe and Muriel O'Keefe Messrs. Vincent Smith, Dr. W. !H. Hewitt, Fred Brockhoff, Ray mond Collins, Hume Bacon, Jerry Finch, Lawrence Kennedy, Lawrence Thomas, Henry O'Keefe, George Mc Cllntock, Frank O'Connor, Richards, James Budge, Ray Dryden. Myron Bacon, Sandy McDonald, John Cooley, Dr. Rose of Minto, Dewaln Sarles, Frank Foley, John Jenntoon, William McCutcheon, Harold King, W. M. Maunsell, Adolph Banik, Mack Tray nor, M. V. Murray. Cut Flowers FOR ANT OCCASION. Funeral Demtgn• Made en Short Nottcet Wo are alive iv and night 12S4J ??°w" Night call Grand Forks Floral Co. Tke Quality of S ervicc is a fpi^e-dominant feature- l^ourteiqwanJ ^ttentwewait^ «fed^ffic*fsityiervi6ei.., K. p. Hiame, S07 PeMen Aw.. Grand Porta. rougkly enjoyable in tke congenial environment of tins well-ordered c&fe« 1 i} t?mf} MMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMMWIMIMMMIMMMWMMW Miss Maymo Sheehy, who has made her home with .her undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Murphy for sever al months, leaves this evening for Minneapolis to enjoy a two weeks' vis it with her parents. 1* James Brennan of the Red River Power company has returned from a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brennan of Devils Lake. i|t Friends In the city have received invitations to the wedding of Maxwell Upson, a former resident of Grand Forks and Cummlngs, and a graduate of the university, but now of Engle wood, N. J., to Miss Mary Shepard of Concord, Mass. The wedding will take place on AprU 28 at the First Parish Meeting House in Concord. Mr. Up son Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Upson, who left this city for Engle wood, N. J., several .years ago, but who make frequent trips here to look after their large property Interests. Miss Blanche Heath returned last evening from Crookston, where she spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Heath, to resume her studies at the university today, ifc & Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Stevens of Fenton avenue have returned from Ml not where they spent their vacation at the home of Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet Mr. Stevens resumed his duties at the uni versity today. sk 4c Miss Amanda Jorgenson is not hear ing any of her classes in mustc this week on account of illness. She is a guest at the home of Mrs. E. L. Duck worth on Cheyenne avenue. ]|i Mrs. R. E. Walker and baby of Gil by, who have spent the part-month at Seattle as the guests of Mrs. Walker's sister, Mrs. E. J. Mcllraith, have re turned to their home at Gllby. Mrs. Henry Sorbo of Cherry street, who haa left Grand Forks for Thomp son, where she will make her future home on their farm near that city, was the honor guest at a surprise party given by a number of ladies of the neighborhood. The ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. J. Rice and went to the Sorbo home. As a token of es teem they presented Mrs. Sorbo with a handsome linen table cloth. The af ternoon was pleasantly spent in social chat and the self-invited guests served a delicious supper at the close of the afternoon. The ladles who enjoyed this pleasant affair were Mesdames J. Kroll, J. Rice, W. Brekke, M. Dono van, A. Haugen, O. Aastad. L. Bakke, Holton. Bridson, Gilseth, C. Anderson. M. Anderson, M. Berg, B. Sorbo, Tol lefson and Omlid. 41 Miss Joy Williams has completed her visit here with friends and re turned to her home at Crookston. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Handy of 631 North Third street have leased a flat in the Dlnnie block and are busily engaged in moving Into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King of the Sprlggs block have taken the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Handy and are also engaged in moving. The weekly meetings of the Tues day Evening Bridge club have been discontinued for the summer months. Playing will be resumed in the fall. Mrs. Frank Griffin has returned to Ada, Minn., to resume her teaching duties after spending her vacation here with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John Griffin of the Belmont apart ments. _Mrs. A. L. Netcher was awarded the prise for holding the highest score at yesterday's meeting of the Monday Afternoon Bridge club at the home of Mm. R. J. Puroell. Mrs. Netcher was also chosen hostess for next week's meeting of the club. 1 !.-• THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD. TITERTAV A An informal dancing party was en Joyed last evening by the members of the 56" club In the K. C. hall. Fin ley's orchestra furnished the dance program and a most delightful even ing was had. One more dance will be given by the club before the cloae of its season. Miss Maudo Cummlngs, a student at the university, who has spent her va cation at her Home In Carrlngton, was the guest of Miss Fern Crothers in Ffcrgo for a few days before returning to resume her studies. 'fc The following item from the Fargo Courier News tells of the western trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Grant of that city, parents of Mrs. F. D. Cam eron of Reeves avenue: Pres. F. F. Grant of the Northern Savings bank, and Mrs. Grant returned to Fargo from an extended southern and western trip. Mr. Grant has been gone for about ten weeks, and Mrs, Grant for the past month and a half. They went out over the Santa Fe route, visiting Ban Diego and locating In Los Angeles for a time, and later visiting the Panama-Paclflc exposition at San Francisco, where they regis tered at the North Dakota building. The return hom6 was made via the central route. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Walsh of Crook ston, who were called here by the death of Mr. WalBh'e father, Thomas Walsh, and who were guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Wineman of Fourth avenue, have returned home. j|e The Ladles Guild of the Congrega tional church wiir hold-their meeting in the church parlors tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock. A "now fashioned Spelling Bee" will be the afternoon's pleasure and much amusement will be afforded by this novel entertainment. Mrs. H. G. Lawrence and Mrs. G. F. Guernsey, will be the hostesses. The Ladles' Aid^of the Swedish Lu theran chnrch will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr*. Bit Erlckson will be the hostess, The Dannes club girls will be enter tained this evening at the homre of Mrs. Louis F. Murphy at her home in jthe Dlnnie, Apartments. This Is the flrat meeting the olub has held for some time and the evening will be spent in social visiting and dainty swwto* Mm Murphy has chosen a color scheme of yellow for the ap pointments of the luncheon which she will servo at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Eleanor Haskett, widow of the late John F. Haskett has returned-to her home at Bottineau after a four month's visit with relatives in Ontario and Indiana. Mrs. Haskett was ob liged to take a rest on account of fail ing health and she returns much Im proved. Hsr sMor, Miss Anna Breault and hor little daughter, Fran ces Haskett aocompanled her on her trip. K&.AV) J' Miss Frances EichofC of Crookstoni who. makes her home with her slswr. Mrs. 3. Arthur Williams street, while attending the nnlversfty) returned lsst evening to maN&jL* •tniUea., Mm. Williams anCttroe son, Frederick, .who —1~Trfl siftft vMt at the homo of her panMMM^i'Crook' ston have also return Mrsi A. B. B$wen o? Ia!u ^Vinn.. will reach the city tomorrojrFfrom'Du luth to enjoy a Short visit with her mother, Mrs.. LawrMtoe Kennedy or ^}mifmW,-1": r""* W- i: -^af '4 THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1015. Left to Right: Mrs. Rose M. French, Madame Roslka Scbwimmer, Miss ... Florence Hoi brook and Mrs. lvmnuv M. Loeb. Headed by .Madame Roslka Schwimmer, the Hungarian propogandlst lor international peace, the advance delegation of the American delegates L, *°?len Peace congress, which will be held at The Hague beginning April 27, has Just left for Europe. In addition to Miss Schwimmer, the delegation Included Mrs. Rose M. French, Miss Florence Holbrook and Mrs. ismma M. Loeb of Chicago. Miss Jane Addams, who is to be chairman of the peace congress, will leave for Europe within a few days. University avenue. Masters Lawrence and Eugene Bowen who have been the guests of their 1 grandmother for the week, will' accompany their mother on her return to Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen hav« made their home at Mlnot since leaving Grand Forks a few years ago, bpt recently Mr. Bowen has entered Into the grocery business at Duluth.- As soon as a suitable home can be found, she. will Join Mr. Bowen there and they will make their future home at Duluth. STATE WEDDINGS Miss Mabel L. Peterson and Thomas B. Thompson of Fargo were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, by Rev. Albert E. Pet erson, pastor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ned1 Kelly. Immediate ly afterward a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peterson, 1422 Fourth avenue south. Where a large number of the friends of the couple extended hearty congratulations and enjoyed the pleasures of the occasion, which Included dainty refreshments. A very pretty home wedding was solemnised ,at th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Hans FugloMrg at Portland, when Mln ^aUas-.~Hanson became the wife of christian Norhagen. Rev. Mr. Hallanger officiating. The marriage of Miss Margaret Hamm, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hamm, to Arnold J. Brandt, at St. James Catholic parson age at Jamestowji, Father Geragherty officiating. The bridal attendents were the sister of the bride. Miss Anna Hamm and Jose'ph Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt left on No. 2 for an east ern wedding trip and will be at home at Carrlngton after April 15. Mr. Brandt Is traveling salesman' for the Valley City Grocery company and has made his headquarters there for some time. Announcements, designating Wed nesday, April 14, as the date of their wedding, have been received lp Wilton from Miss Edith G. Hooper and Ben jamin Lawyer, two of Baldwin's popu lar young people. After. May IB. the, happy couple will be at. home in Bald win to their many friends. Little Bedtime Stories PETER DISCOVERS SOME THING MORE. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1915, by J. G. Lloyd.) There are stranger things in the world today Than ever you dreamed could be There's beauty in some of the com monest things If only you've eyes to see. Peter rabbit couldn't get over his discovery that Old Mr. Toad could sing and not only that, but that his song was one of the sweetest of all the glad, springtime. -Ever since he was a little chap and had first run away from home he had known Old Mr. Toad, and never once had sus pected that he. could sing. In fact, ho had looked bn Old Mr. Toad as such a homely fellow as to be almost ugly looking, and he knew that most of his neighbors looked on Old Mr. Toad in the same way. They were fond of him, for he was always good natured and attended strictly to his own attain, but they liked to poke fun at him, and aa for there being any thing beautiful about him. why, it never entered their heads that such a thing could be. (Now that they had discovered that he really has a very beautiful voice they began to look on him with a great deal more respect. This was especially so with Peter. He couldn't get ovjer his first- surprise. He got In the hablt of going over .to the Smiling Pool'every day when the way was AJemedy For All Pain _"Tbe effieieiicy of any drng" says Dr. O.p. Bobbins, known to us by -llie results we nbtsln from its n»». If wo are able to eon trot painanrt disease by moans of any pre- noiwa. hare oat *fl 1 *?W»$SP^3$K*5 PVEMTMr. CONGRESS ON THEIR WAY TO TfEE HAGUE apptt ia clear, Just to sit on the bank and lis ten to Old Mr. Toad. "Why didn't, you ever tell us before that you could sing?" he asked one day as Old Mr. Toad looked up at him from the Smiling Pool. "What was the use of wasting my breath?" demanded Old Mr. Toad. "You wouldn't have believed me if I had. You didn't believe me when 1 did tell you." Peter knew that this was true, and he couldn't find an answer ready. At last he ventured another question. "Why haven't I ever heard you sing before "You have," replied Old Mr. Toad, tartly. "I sang right In this very place last spring and the spring before and the spring before that. You've sat on that very bank lots of times while I was singing. The trouble with you, Peter, was that you didn't use your eyes or your ears." Peter looked more foolish than ever. But he ventured another ques tion. It wouldn't be Peter to let a chance for questions go by. "Have 1 ever heard you singing up on the meadows or In the Old Orchard?'' "No," replied Old Mr. Toad. "I only sing in the springtime. That's the time for singing. I Just have to sing then. In the summer it Is too hot and In the winter I sleep. I always return to my old home to sing. You know, I was born here. All my fam ily gatbera, here In the springr to-Siagt and so, of course, I come too." Old Mr. Toad filled out the queer music bag under his chin and began to sing again. Peter watched him. Now it Just .happened that Old Mr. Toad was facing him, and BO H- •J I* II Ol Ml Peter looked straight down into his eyes*' He. never had looked' into Mr. Toad's eyes before, and now he just stared and stared, for it came over him that those eyes were very beautiful, very beautiful, indeed. "Oh!" he exclaimed, with a queer little catch in his breath. "What beautiful eyes you have, Mr. Toad!" "So I've been told before,"' replied Old Mr. Toad. "My family always has hair, beautiful eyes. There ls 'an"old saying that, every Toad has Jewels In his head, but, of course, he has not. real jewels. It is just the beauti ful'eyes. Excuse me, Peter, but I'm needed in that chorus," Old Mr. Toad swelled his throat out and began' to sing again. Peter watched him a while longer, then he hopped away to the dear old Brierpatch, and he was very thought ful. He had discovered that Old Mr. Toad had beautiful eyes, as well as a beautiful voice. "Never will I call anybody homely and ugly again until I know all about them," said Peter, which was a very wise decision. Don't you think so? SHADOW. PASSES OVER THE SMILING POOL. Here's what Mr. Toad says, Heed it well, my 'dear: "Time to watch for clouds is When the sky is clear." He says that that is the reason that GRAND FORKS,, N. D. 'Aw- ifaiOV AT eii ,m?m^±v:.. lain !., SA'' Have You What Is Called a "Difficult Figure" to Fit? Then Make an Appointment for a Fitting on he lives to a good old age, does Old Mr. Toad. I suppose he means that when the sky is cloudy everybody is looking for rain and is prepared for it, but when the sun is shining most peo ple forget that there is such a thing as a storm, so when it comes suddenly ver- few are prepared for It. It is the same way with danger and trouble. So Old Mr. Toad very wisely watches out when there seems to be the least need of It. and he finds It always pays. It was a beautiful spring evening. Over back of the Purple Hills to which Old Mother West Wind' had taken her children, the Merry Little Breexes, and behind which Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun had gone to bed, there was still a faint clear light. But over the Green Meadows and the Smiling Pool. the shadows had drawn a curtain of soft dust, which In the Green Forest be came black. The little stars looked down from the sky and twinkled. Just to see their reflections twinkle back at them from the Smiling Pool. And there and all around it was perfect peace. Jerry Muskrat swam back and forth, making little silver- lines over the surface-of the Smiling-Pool, and squeaking contentedly, for It waa the hour which he loves best Little Fried the Song Sparrow had tucked his head under his wing and gone to sleep among the alders along the Laughing Brook, and Redwing the "Hooty the Owl didn't get one of us that time," said Old Mr. Ttoad. Blackbird had done the aiaitne thing among the bulrushes. All'the feath ered songsters that had made. Joyous the bright day. had gone to bed. But this did not mean that the glad spring chorus waa silent Oh,'my, no! No, Indeed! The Green Meadows were silent and the Green Forest was silent, but, as If to make up for this the sweet singers of the Smiling Pool, the hylas and the frogs and Old Mr. Toad were pouring out their gladness as If they had not been singing-most of the departed day. You see, it was the hour they love best of all, the hour which seems to them just made for singing, and they were doing their best to tell Old' Mother Nature how they love her and how glad they were that she had brought back sweet' Mis tress Spring to waken them from their long sleep. It was so peaceful and beautiful there that it didn't seem possible that danger of any kind could be lurking '"'.V r.v'• And frankly, we are proud of them. There are two in Circassion Walnut Just what you have been waiting for. Piaom Yintr Homm at Onoe mmmmm Wednesday, April 14 A little talk with Mas. Schener, an associate designer of the Redfern Corsets and an authori ty on scientific corsettlng, will soon convince you that your so-called "difficult figure- Is nothing more nor less than not knowing the right model for your style. She will gladly assist you In selecting the right .one and in fit ting it to you. These are Redfern Corsets for every type of fig ure— the fitters of Redfern'Corsets weloome the "difficult figure." It proves the resource fulness of the Redfern models. THREE DOLLARS UP near. But Old Mr. Toad, swelling out that queer music bag In his throat and singing with all his might, never once forgot that wise. saying of his, and so he was the first to see what looked like nothing so much as a little detached bit of the blackness of the Green Forest floating out toward the Smiling Pool. Instantly he stopped singing. Now, that was a signal. When he stopped singing, then tho next one and the next one and tho next, and In a minute there wasn't a sound from the Smiling Pool, save the squeak of Jerry Muskrat, hidden among the bulrushes. That great cho rus stopped as abruptly as the electric lights go out when you press a but ton. Back and' forth over the Smiling Pool, this way and that way, floated the shadow, hut there was no sign of any living thing in the Smiling Pool. After awhile the shadow floated- away over, the Green -Meadows without a sound. "Hooty. the Owl didn't get one of us that time," said Old Mr. Toad to his nearest .neighbor with a chuckle of satisfaction. Then he swelled out his music bag and began to sing again. And at once, as abruptly as It had stopped, the great chorus began again, as .Joyous as before, for nothing had happened to bring sadness, as might have happened but for the watchful ness of Old Mr. Toad. ... Next Story—Ol dMr. Toad's Babies. No man can'ever gain a practical knowledge, of the world by. pursuing his studies in a rocking chair. S§23 d»t Paid f0 Savings Interest Compounded Quarterly z^s&zgSssr,isYouIf Dacotah Pharmacy, For Your Inspection A New Shipment of SMITH. Mgr? mmm Wi if J, oq V» Wfll •m}