davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

attend a circus. The Tickels, much to
their establishment, found that they were
a greater attraction 10 the crowd than the
wild animals, the strong man, the clown,
or even the daring lady equestrienne," Is
the bills termed her.
The reason for the popular interest in
the group was Ellen, WHO, although nearly
thirty years of age and fully developed, is
but twenty-eight inches tail When that
Ticket baby stopped growing before she
could walk the villagers and farmers of
Heno said it was too durn bad" and
went on looking after their own affairs
Ellen's dwarfishness, therefore, did not
strike them as anything remarkable for
they bad known her from the cradle. But
Ia MiddietOwn il was different.
Curious tbrongs followed the midget as
she went about and laughed sympathet-
ically at her delight in strange things.
She had lived on the rather isolated home
stead all her DAYS, and was then seeing for
the first time the street cars, the railroad,
gas, the electric light, and so on. But she
proved herself a true woman, for all these
triumphs Of science paIled when the circus
parade went by.
And then the showl Didn't the little
maiden have time feeding peanuts 10 the
huge elephant-a pig with two tails she
called iU-and wasn't she pleased with the
ring exhibition When it was all over she
went nome, but not before writing the fol
lowing piece" for courteous and enter
prising editor:
am twenty-eight inches tall and was p
years old the 5th Of July 1851 sow am in my 80
year and my weight is 35 Pounds Ny health
Is very good growed till / was About years
old l was born in AIiamisbgrg Montgomery
County . July 5th lS62 why IL is that did not
grow / cannot tell / have Ben very little
trouble to my Parents / have q very good
memory and can talk most every thing you
ask Of ne.
Jacob Williams looms up in strong con-
trsst TO tiny Mss Tickel He Is A farmer
Of Washington county, Ind, and is known
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
s.repth Pig Fad seven Legs.

Friday night last sow belonging to
C. W. P. Howell gave birth to litter Of
seven pigs. In this there is nothing very
remarkable, bat that the seventh one
should have seven well formed legs Is
somewhat strange, TO say the least. The
pig is still alive and doing well.-LaVe
Oak (Ela.) Banner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

his chances of liberty by turning it loose.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Sims i'm
prisonment is the charge shat he partici-
pated in robbing jeweler of $4,000 in
goods about a year ago. His pal has al
ready paid every penalty, for in a short
space he was arrested, convicted, sent to
prison, pardoned and died Sims is a gray
bearded man ffrV--iv wears of age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

as the Hoosier Hercules. He stands feet
2 inches in his stockings, and has the mus
eles as well as the size of q giant. He lives
with his father, is accounted the best agri-
culturist in that region and is favorite
with all who know him Though over
twenty-five years old he has not yet turned
his thoughts 10 matrimony. In religion
be is devoted Baptist and in politics an
enthusiastic Democrat. The picture here
given shows him standing by the side Of a
New Providence merchant who is Of ordin-
Sry size
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

The people Of Wesley, Ne, are proud of
their preacher. Nearly al the grown
males are splendid hunters. On a recent
Sunday they listened TO an excellent ser
mon. Next morning the psrSon avoided
the possibility Of blue Monday" by tax
ing to the woods with his gun At night
he brought back deer, three paruridges
and e rabbit. His name is Frank L. Hay
ward, and his Pensioners say he can hit
the mark every time. whether he shoots
sin from the pul pit or ''varminJs' from tbs
hillside.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

adds, with sublime candor, that it would
probably be better to marry before they
sail, as there is so much swindling nova
days"
Miss Hoppman, who is quite an intelli-
gent and good looking woman, of twenty
five, threatens to publish the letters, with
full names and dates, if the writing is not
stopped, and as an earnest of her inten-
tons gives a few extracts to the press.
They furnish melancholy proof that the
country is full of men who would be ad-
veuturers and fortune hunters if they had
sense enough. She is going to Germany
soon, but does not intend to get married
at least, so she says.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

and her mail Is q
curiosity, the love
letters especially.
Some ask only for
GORE S pondence,
others hint at mat
rimony and a few
blurt out plain
proposals, with an
inventory of the
inducements in
person and style.
One genius, a Chi
cago man, coolly
proposes that they
two 60 to Europe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

"All she lacks of beauty
IS a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought.
and a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all of a
woman's -we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful Both"
is the proper answer.
Soerr& BowsEl Chemists, 1ss Sau,h srh Av.aus,
Eew YORK
fOsr druggiss keeps Soosrs Erauis.cz Ct liver
$50 druggists sysryvkers CO. 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
A ROMANCE or OLD AGE.

An oetoEenariAn Woos and wins . Widov
Sf ssvsuty-sir-
The marriage of Rsv. =. ". ChidlEw.
aged eighty, sad Mrz. Henrietta MaaaiaZ,
akced ssxsnty-six was a recent event on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

The oicycle has become almost as pop
ulsr in Germany as it Is in the United
States. The German Union Of Bicy-
clisrs now MSS over !. 400 members.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
BELOVED BY HIS SOLDIERS.
Enlisted Men Testify to Their Regard
for General smith.

Everybody in Detroit and vicinity was
sorrY when General Charles II. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
CLEVELAND AND SILVER,
He Does Not Say Whether He Would Veto q
Free Coinage bill II He Were President.

Free Coinage Bill II He Were President.
special from New York to the Baltimore
Sun says: Ex-President Cleveland repudiates
the silver interview published in the Ecening
Telegram today and purporting to have been held
with him by State Treasurer stephens Of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Stephens is not represented as
claiming that his version is an exact report of
Mr.. Cleyeland's language, but a. saying that
''he thinks he thoroughly memorized what Mr.
Cleveland said" Mr.. Stephens, it seems, called
on Mr.. Cleveland with letters Of introduction
from Gov. Francis and other leading Missouri
democrats and asked him to give his reasons
for writing his anti-silver letter. He quotes
the e1-President as replying that he thought
and discussed, SO that the people might be ia
miliar with IL before the campaign Of 1892. In
this way it could be settled before that time
and there would not be the danger Of a
divided party.
He had also received requests from all parts
OF the country for an expression Of his views
as to free coinage, and thought he ought not to
keep them in reserve. When asked whether
il elected President in 1892, he would veto a
free coinage bill. Mr.. Cleveland il reported to
have said: ''Such q bill would not reach me
until 1894, as Congress would not meet until
December, 1888 So that is bridge we had
better not attempt to cross until we come to it,
What would be bad for the country at the
present time might be . necessity in 1894. As
the volume of business increases il ID necessary
to increase the currency. The amount Of the
present per capita should 10 increased, but
changes should be made gradually.
When the law was passed providing for the
coinage of e. ,000, 900 per month / feared the
result, for thought 1t would prove an injury
TO the business interests Of the country for .
time at least However, the Law proved benefit,
for, contrary to nv opinion, the country was
ready for the change. When the present law,
providing for "a. 500. 900 per month, was passed
i thought the measure too radical and that it
might have the effect Of driving gold out Of the
country, but in this was mistaken, and both
those opposed as well az those in favor of free
coinage believe that the present law is wise
one In SO far that the country has benefited BY
it With the rapid strides the country Is max
ing IL Is impossible TO say what financial meas
sure We may be ready for in 1894.
In forming my views upon this subject
did not alone consider the interests Of any
one section Of this country. MY only desire
Is to see financial legislation enacted that will
benefit the people In the west as well as in the
east, and those In the north as wsll a. those in
the south This great country of ours, with
its diversified interests, should not be viewed
from the standpoint Of any section. have
been unable TO see how free coinage could fail
Of being an injury TO every section of this
country, believing - do that IL would drive
\ gold out Of circulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
THE PRESIDENT THANKED
For Setting Apart q Fresh Reserve to Pre-
serve the Big Trees.

President Harrison and Secretary Noble
have been thanked for doing something OF
which the country generally Knows nothing.
AT the last meeting Of the Boone and
Crockett Club, which was presided over
by the Hon Theodore Roosevelt, the
society by . resolution thanked the president
and the secretary for having set apart as a for
est reserve. the large tract situated in Wyoming
at the headwaters Of the Yellowstone and Snake
rivers. and for having set apart the Sequoia
Park FOR the preservation Of the great trees Of
the Pacific slope The society was OF opinion
that those actions were the most important
steps taken IN recent years for the preserve
ton Of forests.
The reservations referred to will save the
immense forests which we're already threat
ened with destruction and the same salvation
viii extend to the rivers named.
Remove the forests and the great
shoshone Falls, by many regarded as
equal 20 Niagara. would vanish and the Yellow
stone river would ~ times be stream which
might be lost like some stray COW. The national
game preserves needed this increased area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

A eavs-in occurred yesterday In the vacant
square across from the Vine street cemetery at
Hasslton. Pa, about quarter Of . mile from
the business portion Of the town. A large plot
Of ground sank several feet The spot 10 d.
rectly over the outeropping Of the Hazslton
also occarred ness Parsons. four miIes from
wiikssbsr.s. Pa The ground began 70 settle
along the hne Of the Delaware end Hudson
railroad until IL bad gone dovu sbout aftssn
inches. The cave y over the voykings Of the
oid H,iimsn mine and ne squeeze IN The Minis
that the depot ct Parsons might be wrecked
should the settling continue any further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
WANTED---HOUSES

W house about rooms Capitol Hill; price
Capitol Hill. JOHN o. JOHNsON
apS<-1 18th and NV
WANTEDIBY GOOD TENANT. FOUR IN FAM
ny, no children nine-room house in central loca-
l4f. star once. ap2l-3t'
WANTED-A NICE OR S-ROOM HOUSE IN
ap20-3t' We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

E'0R SALE
4 Wesley Heights. adjoining grounds Of the
American University, and terminus u Massachusetts
ave. extended. WORK on which will begin this sum
mer one OF the choice-t locations for suburban
Nestment, arrangements have teen made whereby
parties DESTROYS OF inspecting the heights lie con-
Neyed out every PLEASANT evening. Call on
yNO. y. wA00AMAN
apls-6 Cor. lstl and q sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES

On EElssEEWEF FoSnss rs SSfAs 5tafE.
ssss1 eEs Sss and two SA
ARpIy LvN,EyYcx.
hEf IT f n3n MT nodAE FfSSNEIH HOME
%: sasssI
fRS Uay smnpCfSy;,nsnt; and eel on e. MOMENT
c .a .r r.sonsDie terms well
Ss.s sE lSS; ,Ss ST NM = s0oMs tive
win r.R; upon very rs.:On.Sls terms ssaion
~ z: and ANY 8. per per- mo
st. w. ''0rn'r' Sf00m' ali mFs S SpS st Fer mo-
ap22 St. Room 10. Central National BsnE Guiding.
EOR RENT-THREE NEW BRICKS; sIx-RooM
North CAPITOL K e eo
l2l5 9 st NV. ap22-lw
FOR RENT-A. VERY DESIRABLE ll-RooM
rsDs sb nes y! pension Once nppy p M
Er0R RENT-9O2 ST., NEW CORNER HOUSE;
iss.' i:s'f o'; aR4iy s AVN o,a
k0aS, REENI TN AND 6EhILAR SIX:
ny A6' sfsH so
E9R RENTIsl02 ST. WEST WASHINGTON.
b.t 3Ssts,y BRICK sSpls,s order rooms E.s: water
as Hss ss.T large yard back
EOR RENT-A DESIRABLE GROOM 3-sTORY
oo DUCKETT FORD,
apZ&St 81 ct. n W.
EOR RENT-TWENTY MINUTES FROM PA.
ave. eghtroon cottage: oak grove; fruits; stable
sS s. star oes sp
FoR RENT-3FRoM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER /.
S.s
address M H. NJ. Star office. ap2l-;H'
FOR RENT-1459CO RCORAN ST NV S-ROOMS,
buffers pantry. bath room, concrete basement with
Az mod improvements. kent. taU 90 per month. In
Qolre 4QS ITO u. NV ap21-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22

LOTS 50 BY zoo LOTS
Adjacent
THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
AND GLEN ECHO
At go. Sl0O. el23, t2DO. on monthly Dc ymeuts Of
SO; highest land In the vicinity, the Nd
and Va shores; beautiful views. The cheapest lots
and best investment offered IA suburban property.
Flats and full information may be obtained Of
q. C. PAYNE CO.. Agents,
epls-lm ol3 18th ~.
EoRsALE-GLEN cHo-cHAUTAUQUA-FIFT
acres directly on electric railroad between Tenally
town and Glen Echo. kllGOCR COMBS,
aplO-t' sls Louisiana ave n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-22
w oopsrpE

w ooDsIDE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 1th u.
pike. facing the railroad the and the pike
cellent water good and easily oltuinabie The subd
vision 10 eight miles from Washington and IL the Ony
one the branch which fronts The pike. Theresre
ten houses now the subdiy and be
built at once The Rock Greek National Park sur
yeyed extends 10 point opposite the southern end Of
tiers OF mile. Executive avenue extended fornIs the
eastern boundary of the National fark and VIII con
sttute when eompleted, the nearest drive from the
Lots for sale On easy terms and lower than In any
Eoss House. " ~ rooms, bath. hot and cola water.
shade hnest site on the place. well adapted Tor
9sr boarding h0use for sale Or rent OF easy ,srns
shade, with two-thrds Of Of lAnd- Price.
~. 40; terms TO suit.
f0r piA's ana iartie aiars apply i e A.
apllcSm 4s2 Louisiana ave nv.
LoR sALE-AT TAKOMA = SEVERAL WILL
located lots IN sub Of the Grammar Place. this sids
ap7-lm kEDfOkD W. MAl.kERS SON, 1905 Est.
LoR sALE-REsIDING AT MT PLEASANT. We
are yery familiar with property in that locality and
.rz,m hEbfohD ". WALKER asos:
EoR SALE . SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF 10
apples and cherry trees; prIne land; good water;
~ east a g.pspl; ihsse sood roads es5an q
E'oR sALE-A BARGAIN-THE PALISADES OF
the Fotomac-54 acres Of land on the Conduit road
on the District ne tbs i the beautiful and pc
'a-'sa ''I ''' low f rios b. aiSs ~ CO..
EoR sALE-e4-lo ACRES OF LAND on THE
extended values increase .ors 10 this ssctoa
than any other prios i9f The q ri rs 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
The New Orleans Mill.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-Great in
tsrest is being taken in the coming
fight between Jimmy Carol and Billy
Meyer, and both men are undergoing
the necessary training. Carroll, who
is at Bay st. Louis, claims to have
entirely recovered from his recent at.
tack of rheumatism. He weighs
144 1-2 pounds and runs twenty miles
each day. The running exercise Is
divided with spin of Is miles at one
time and at another. He boxes six hot
rounds with Johnny Griffin and also
puts on the gloves with Austin Glib
bons, who is preparing to meet Andy
Bowen. He expects the fight to last
possibly 25 rounds, and promises to
train for an all night encounter.
Billy Meyer is training at Streator,
ILL.,, where ALT Kennedy, his hacker,
has erected gymnasium for his
use. Myer has followed peculiar
course of training. He was first train
ed up to l52 pounds, and then reduc-
ed by running to 1872 pounds, his pre-
sent weight. 1t is the intention to
gradually train up, and Meyer ex-
poets tn step in the ring weighing
about 1877 pounds. Tom Ryan, the
welter weight champion, is with him
daily, with view of improving the
light Weights left, which has always
been slow. Mr.. Kennedy will bring
his man to New Orleans five days be-
fore the night of the meeting, and for
three days prior to the contest, Meyer
will be quartered at Csrrolton. The
fight comes of on the 22nd, before the
Olympic club. The purse of 5000
offered by the club is the largest ever
offered for light weight meeting.
The contest will also be for the Mar.
quis of Queensbury championship,
which rules fix the light weight limit
at l40 pounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Good Offer Refused.

TALEQUAH, 1. T., Dec. 8 MEM bers
of the Cherokee committee say that
the Cherokees have been offered
S131 1-2 per acre for their surplus
land. but refused it,
He says if So is offered they will
accept, provided the government
agrees to remove intruders; that the
fifteenth article of the treaty be abro-
gated; that they be permitted TO sue
in the highest courts for money due
them; that they have jurisdiction
over all their citizens and that the
government will fulfil it's promises
before the final trade is made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
More Unsavory Divorce.

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 9.-AnOther
chapter in the unsavory divorce suit
of Thos. C. Murray against Iona P.
Murray will be aired tomorrow in the
Chancery court before Vice-Chancel-
lor Green. Mrs. Murray is Mr.. Muir
rays second wife. A good deal of
the ground gone over at the last hear
ing will be received at the other
hearing. The evidence tended to
show the,intimacy which is said to
have existed between Mrs. Murray
and Patrick J. Prial and John Gala
nv. The defence underworld TO prove
that Mrs Mary J. Fleming, the wit
ness who in the first hearing gave
the testimony concerning Mrs. Muir
rays actions at the Hilton Hotel, had
written several letters with black
mailing intent. 1t was unsuccessful,
owing TO Mrs. Fleming's fOrgetful-
ness on many important points. Mrs.
Mnrray's stepdaughters, both mar
ried, testified to Prial's frequent Wis
it's to the house, when their father
was away, and the elder daughter
repeated her testimony about coming
home late one evening, and seeing
Prial Jump out OF back window and
run away. She said that Prial came
nearly every night in the fall, and
went away before her father reached
home from New York. Fred s. Muir
ray, the II year old son of the plain
tiff, testified that he frequently took
Prial to the depot at night when he
went there to bring his father home.
He said Prial and his step'mOther
used to spend the evenings in back
bedroom. One of the daughters tes-
titled that Mrs. Murray said she
would break their necks il they ever
entered her room when she mad COM
pany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Worlds Fair ConvocatIou

CHICAGO, Dec. "a big conven-
ton of members OF the worlds fair
board are holding meeting today.
Each state is represented by two
members. The object of the meeting
is to have the delegates meet the
board OF control, department chiefs
and other officials. and devise uni
form plans for state work. Mrs. Pal
mer has issued invitations to all wo-
men who are members of the various
state boards to be present and learn
about the plans for promoting the
work women are doing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Trust Company SteaIinss.

MoRRIsTowN, Pa, Dec, 0.-Dis-
riot Attorney Brownback has sub
poenaed the directors of the Mont
gomery National bank in the en-
bezzlement case of Ex-Tressurer Will
liam F. SIingluff, of the Trust
company, which will come up for trial
at this term of the criminal court.
One of the witnesses is SlingIuff's
brother who was president OF the
trust company at the time of the
treasurer's speculations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
AND7STATE SPECIALS.
uP:TolTHg TlMEEoF eoiNG.To.P PRESS
The Presidents Message.

The Presfdent's MessaSe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The presi-
dents message is now being read be.
fore congress. 1t deals plainly with
the affairs in Chill, finds no justifica-
ton for the outrage, which is de-
nounced in strong language, and the
assurance given that unless prompt
repatriation is made as is hoped tor
when Chili's reply is received, a spec
ial message and all the correspon-
dence will be laid before congress at
an early day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09

THE anti-lotteryites in democratic
Louisiana threaten to bolt at the state
convention which assemblies OH the
10th inst, if they cannot have their
own way in that body. 1t goes with
out saying then that they must bolt.
McEnery has that convention beyond
peradventure, having 3S4 delegates
instructed, out OF 6S6, which are to
constitute the convention. He will go
into the convention with not less than
425 supporters, and is master of the
situation,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Mining Convention

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Dec. 9.-The
Interstate Mining Convention will
open here Dec. 18th for purpose of
bringing before the public the rich
mineral resources of Southern Mis-
souri, and Northern Arkansas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
A New Office.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9.-Tbe death
of Traffic Manager Sargent, of the
Kansas, Fort Scott and Gulf railway,
caused the management to create the
new office of freight traffic manager
and appoint E. s. WashDurn, of the
Big hour system.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Aiamp Visitors,

f. w. Dudley, Rufus Dudley, Mary
Dudley, A. Dudley and NJ. E. Dudley
of Coleman, Texas; w. J. Smith. Tex.
as; j. D. Mayfield, Texas; r. Irons,
Nevada, Md; j. p. Faris and Adelia
Faris, Eagle Pass, Texas; Juan Mu-
nos, Eagle Pass, Texas; Frank Dun
lap, New Mexico; NJ. Gaus, Austin,
Texas; j. G. Hsllisey, Chicago, ILL.,;
Ruth and Daisy Phelps, Pleassnton,
Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Chinese After the English.

RANGoON, India. Dec. 9.-The
Chinese government fired a number
of blank cartridges at the British post
on the Nampoung river and strength
ened their own stockade on the other
side OF the river. Serious trouble is
Appended and reinfOrcements were
sent TO the threatene post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Profanity I'm Massachusetts.

Mrs Lizzie F. Dodge, who was held
guilty of profanity and other sins by
8. church in Lynn, Mass, has written
a letter of self-defense to the church
authorities. She quotes from an
opinion that she has received from q
Boston lawyer, in which he says that
the word dam" has been held by the
Massachusetts supreme court to be
not profane.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-12-09
Millinery Less than Cost.

We have decided, owing to our
limited space, to close out our
entire millinery department by
January I, and as we are too busy
to remark each and every article
we have decided to save time by
sacrificing all; hence we will sell
everything in the department at
just one-half the present actual
price. This is no advertising
scheme, but the straight truth,
which will readily be seen by
pricing our goods. Remember,
everything at just half of former
pieces.
WOLFF g. MARX.