davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
How to Water q Horse.

Feed the horse regularly, giving him
an even quantity. Do not water him on
top Of his dinner till he is full as Il bar
rel and then drive him off at !. smart
gait while his insides are churnod into Il
malt house pressure, ready by etfcrves-
eence to burst. Give a horse sparingly
Of water on the road. Many ladies seem
to think it fun to see him drink" ut q
wayside trough till he is ready to drop.
BE careful Of tho wayside gift Of hu-
nlanity," the stone trough If the horse
has been a long time on the road. it is
kind to allow him to dip his lips in the
cooling water and swallow two or three
mouthfuls, but no more, unless you wish
to founder him, that is, make him un-
sound in his forelegs for life. You may
even kill him, if the water comes from u
very cold spring. Do the watering most
~ at home is my rule. = New York
Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

l. he ioHS ueduItck III Tie IeplSlatnrC
upon the senatorial question was broker
last Monday by the democratic members
who had hitherto stood soHdly by Tripp
going To Kyle, the independent candidate
electing him on the turticth ballot. The
new senator Is we'll spoken Of where he
/ is known, and the people If the state may
/ congratulate themselves that on the final
wind up of this election South Dakota
has been saved the mtolerahle disgrace
which would have accompanied the send
ing To W Nasmrton as a representative any
one Of the number of half baked cranks
who were voted tor in the earlier ballots
What the democrats are to receive for
their share OF the election has not vet
developed BY some it is SAID to be
pledge on the part Of some of the inde-
pendents 10 resubmit the prohibition
question to popular vote, but the prob
abilities arc that the deal with the
Illinois democrats had been engineered
through. Following is biography OF
'ACh ACNiy VleSlSu seuutOT.
James Henderson Kyle was born near
Aenla, ONO, of scottish par-ntage, ana
VIII be thirty seven years of old the oslh
ult. Arriving as manhood he studied
law and prepared himself for admission
to the bar, but entered Oherlin college.
Oberlln, OHIO. graduating from the clas
slcal department III 1878. Determining
70 become minister, tie then entered
the Theological department OF the same
institution for course, graduating IN
1881, Since his graduation he has been
an active Congregational minister, spend
ing three years in Utah and two in Colo
RADIO III home missionary work for his
denomination. While in Jtan lc WAS
pastor of the Plymouth congregational
Church of salt Lake City, and he was
so an officer of the Utah commission
lie hrst came 10 South Dakota in 1886.
settling at Ipswich, where he was pastor
o! the Congregational church four years.
He removed to Aberdeen about year
ago, and vas the pastor OF the Congre=
gatl"na! church in that City He IS at
present the financial secretary Of the
lankton college. La 1890 during his
absence, he was nominated as state sen
ator hv the Independents and elected
without any effort on his part. This
was the first office he had ever held. Mr.
Kyle is a man Ct commanding presence.
standing six feet and one inch IN hight
and being we'll porporioned. He shows
his Scottish blood IN his light red hair
ana sandy complexion. In college he was
considered above the mealnm as stu
dent and a fluent aud logical speaker,
though not an orator, being regarded as
a close student of the Lending questions
Of the times lie is regarded as a con
servatiye man. and ii is believed that
lie will not favor the extreme measures
advocated by some of the Alliance lead
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
TWIN BROOKS.

MARRIED At the residence OF the
brides mother, j. Young America. Wis.
Feb. p, 1891, by Rey. tretrck, Mr.
i Chas. NJ Wuodara. Of Twin Brooks.
;. D., to Miss Ida .. Stolen, Of Yon ng
America.
Mr.. Woodard is one of Twin Brook 5
most cnterprlsng young men. Though
/ the bride is not So we'll known here she is
one OF the leading young ladies Of Young
America. The happy couple will start
for Twin Brooks in Il few days where
the. will be most heartily welcomed by
friends and relatives. Below we give a
list Of presents.
Mrs. l.. Steien, 81 yards of carpet,
sewing machine. wash bureau and 575
Mrs. \. Iapke, one wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Barnes. one elamass Ia
ble cloth, half dozen napkins and one
pair Of towels.
Mrs. Britzke, one bed spraed.
Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Killing. one water
set.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wandere, half Dozen
silver table spoons
Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller, one turkish
table cloth.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nol, one pair OF flow
or vases.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Kalies, one table cloth.
Miss Ida Doumnn, one poper rack
Mr.. II. Douman one large picture in
frame.
Mrs. II. Kobald ane lamp.
Mrs. +. Labez one pair OF towels.
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Woodard one COW
and one led quilt.
Mr.. w G.. Woodard, one wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Falls, one bible
stand.
The Twin Brooks dramatic Co. present
ed their drama, "Comrades,' on the li,h,
to crowded house. Early in the even
ing the hall began to fill with an eager
crowd, curious to see what dramatic tai
ent Twin Brooks possessed. TO say that
they were agresably surprised would be
wholly inadequate, for even the most
critical pronounceA it q capital play, well
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
Rl.1IiIO IslTEsc.ES.
Reyllle. Feb. Is. 1S9

| iNtsIill, It'b, 10. lCJl.
Lanalaay Jones was very ii. tor a
while Thursday night.
Fred st. John is buying cattle for the
firm OF Delany 4 Mott.
Mr.. j. A Kelsey, having been at work
IN heslllo for the last two or three
months, returned to his home last Sat
urday.
4 series of protracted meetings are be
ing held in the congregational church
this week in the evenings and fine
large crowds attend.
Each of the numerous dealers in ma.
chinery are arraying their own partcu-
lar kind of drills and seedels showily
in the public places AS tile farmers are
all crying for drills, they can probably
sell all they have and not fight about it
either
Will Hyde's little hoy was taken i'll
suddenly Thursday night, and for time
was not expected 10 live. Will summon
~ HIS pIoltsSlOIldl DTOlIleT. 1T. I1Nllp,
from Brookings, and under his care The
little fellow RAPIDLY improved. and is
now beyond danger.
An epidemic known as boils is preya-
lent about here. They alight, without
warning, upon the backs of our citizens
necks and the next day the citizens are
seen no more. And what is worse, they
always get their work in upon the young,
the innocent and the beautiful, and leave
the old and wicked unhurt
"Swaetbrier' was played to crowded
house last Thursday night. Being, IN
fortunately, cEe Of the actors (:j uurself,
We do not feel qualified TO criticize; bu,
Judging from the tremendous cheers
that arose from the audience a. the
close OF each act We conclude that every
one was satisfied. After the entertain
ment a pleasant dance was enjoyed at
the Rite hall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
Consolidated April II, 1890

rendered. MIR. Roy Manning C. II.
Steers and Mrs. Roy Manning (Mrs Geo.
liocuml go presented their parts as to do
credit 10 themselves and give satisfaction
To the audience. Marcus Groves (W. $.
Gunn, and Bessie Miss d. McColluml,
Simon Stone (G. w. Hocum) and Nancy
Nipper Mrs. G. II Steersl all performed
their parts well. SO that our Young peo~
pie think that they have learned some
valuable lessons, and Matt Wlnsor's ii.
forterl part was just "too killing The
audience seemed particularly struck by
Miss Nancy Nlppen and Matt Winsor.
we suppose the former on account of a
character we'll represented and the latter
SO we'll appreciated and understood AS
we'll as the excellent rendering. The
comps ny have resolved several Invitations
To play in adjoining towns.
Monday evening an entertainment Was
given in Raymond's hall under the sup
ervl>ion OF Mr.. J Welroe, of Chicago.
The play was very interesting and was
we'll rendered. One feature that struck
lis forcihly was how to Kill Indians.
There will be u masquerade ball atRay-
mond's ball Friday night Feb 20 Tick
cts SOC, supper soc, spectators 10 and Ii
cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

Get the Monitor shoe drill made by
Van Brunt j. Davis company. Of Farley,
and don't run around 1t II you want u
drill, rs it is the best machine Of it's kind
IN the field.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

Last Friday Clerk OF Court Lockhart
received from Judge Andrews an order
for the drawing Of the grand jurors tor
the March term of court for this county,
which will be convened in tins city on
Tuesday, March Sd. The Jury were
drawn on Monday with The following
result
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
shoe Drills.

YOU do with shoe drill in case of a wet
spring? Dealers and farmers OF the best
experience claim that the "Dowagiac"
shoe drill Will work wherever II broad
east sreder will work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

The Ladies Benevolent Society WINE
give a social at the home Of Mrs Donar's
on Friday. Fob. 9th. All are cordially
invited
Mrs. lRA p BRADFORD, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20
4 New u,nN !.

Every farmer Obliged to SOW his graiIt
with Shoe Drill aud thereby insure
himself il crop and save the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

PETIT JURY.
Fred Camp. X Morten
Herbert Riley. Henry Wilde.
lotiob Hetm. Joseph Rlckel
William DrlnG. Ben Bun
Lawrence George. James Cochran
W. S. Johnson r. f. Jones
J. Z Ihayer Moses Baird
\. a Emery 5 \. Hutchinson
solomon Johnson. Luther llayens.
James Cant. &. A. MelkesoIi
August Woitte Henry Soigt
r. 9. Ege Adna Woosey.
Richard Ireland. William Shook
William K Movius. James Mcdowell
Henry Fort X Farnum
GRAND JURY.
Leonard Bolce 4 J Blesser
George stcvenron. Ii Hollands
Nels hergren Gustave Janowsky
Elmlre Nc McLaughlin. G. Cnrrck.
n G. Cell Samuel Dunneu
Henry Deits Elof Nelson
James street. &. 5. Amsden
! =. smiley. George Detrick.
Joseph Llorerer. y. Is satterlee
;. ). barclay. { c. Morton
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

We have an extra lot of drags which
we shall close out cheap.
WOoD BRps.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

Don't fail to read Wood Bros. chapter
on Shoe Drills. They have taken great
pains TO learn what The Shoe and Press
Drills haye done in North Dakota, and
from wide correspc ndence have re
celved glowing repor's of wha. these
machines have done there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-02-20

MARRIED. At the residence OF the
brides mother, IL Young America, Wis.
Feb. -, 1891, by Rev. t'relrick, Mr..
Chas. NJ Wuodard. Of Twin Brooks.
5. D.. to Miss IdaO. Steilen, of Young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

the party are Mrs. X. W. Powers, Mrs. W
L. Smith, Miss Mamie Campbell, Mrs. NJ.
&. Larrus. Mrs. George A. Smith. Miss Biz
die Jones, and Mrs. DR.. Upshur.
II would be 10 the interest Of all who con-
template taking the trip. 90 see Mr.. Bowman
Il his office, corner Of Twelfth and Man
streets. a eally In the week aspossibe.
The round-lrip fare vi b. 50 30. and the
sleepfng-car fare will be - each way. The
cbairmaL Of the entertainment committees
in New Orleans haYeswrilien 90 Mr.. Bow
man tor the names az all the ladies Who are
going so that invitations may be gotten 10
all the entertainments.
Captain HUTCHINSON. commanding Bat
terry 4. issued an order Yesterday, COM
mandinc the memrer- of the battery u as
semble 40 the Armory Tuesday night at
$3.50 O'Clock in fatigue uniform, with over
coat. haNCrsack. canteen and blanket bag
with blanket attached. They are also or
dered o. take their fail dress coats and he'll
NETS. and to De prepared to settle for the
trip.
Whenever military company Of one
state passes through any other state IN
arms 10 is necessary that permission be
granted them 10y the authorities Of that
state. The following. signed los Charles
p. Jones. Adiuiant General Of Alabama.
and forwarded here by Captain Paul
-anguinette, serves 10 illustrate:
Permission is hereby granted 20 Battery
y. Richmond ioWiiZors. % enter aud pass
through the state OF Alabama armed and
equipped ON route % New Orleans, Ia.
during the month Of February. 1891. By
command Of the Governor"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
what is Being Done of Interest by Ga
city Fathers.

The Committee on Electric Light held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Council
Chamber. Considerable discussion took
place as TO the signing Of the committees
records, participated in bv Mr.. W. Dtdne
Courtney, chairman; Mr.. Peter ). Burton.
clerk of the COmmit' G, and olher members
present-Messrs Bowden, Mann and Carter.
Mr.. Courtney raised the poir that be could
not sign records that were written an the
committees book aiiera meeting had taken
place. Mr.. Burton said that lac could see no
other way of procedure, aud the matter
was finally disposed of 10y MIR. Courtney
signing the records. The committee passed
ON the usual monthly bills for electric light.
Next months bin for light viii DE much
less than heretofore, inasmuch as the new
contract for electric light begins February
Sih. The light costs now some foIty-odd
cents, but Will cost under the new contract
only nineteen and 0ne-hali cents.
Resolutions from the Council asking that
electric lights bee placed In certain points
in Clay Ward Mas laid or the table on mo-
ton of Mr.. Bowden. lie stated that he
was not opposed 90 the lutting up ot the
lights, but he did not know AT What they
could be- erected. aud he wanted Informal
ton on the subject Mr.. William Pizzini,
representing the Richmond Railway ana
Electric Company, stated tha' he wO Id in
form the committee 10y their next meeting
what his company would furnish lights for.
TIE Committees on Cemeteries and Police
also met yesterday afternoon and transacted
routine business.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
will meet at half-past > o'clock Monday
afternoon, at which time some action Will
he taken in reference 10 the stOue-cutters ON
the new City Han.
The Common Council will hold a regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night. The or
dinance providing doctors for the poor Will
De considered. it having passed the Board OF
Aldermen. II is also probable that Mr.. l..
Il. CHRISTIAN Will oder a resolution appro-
priatiu. {l00O 20 secure a house for thu
Mechanics Institute, co -ditiOnal upon the
Institute authorities raising $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

H'chmouH CfV.->alIe ID. >tout's trus.
tee 90 j. l.. Batkius, ID feet ON west side
second street, near Arch, subject 10 lien
of SlJO.2j, $500.
HcuricO C0uHfV.-M. 4. Alley 10 A
Monieiro and J.. T. Barker. - aces On
Williamsburg road, ~ miles northeast of
Richmond. >l,SOO.
Conrad Fetis % Catherine DIETRICH. lCl1
acres adjoining Henry Nocgler. 81. 23O.
Meade llaskins, special commissioner.
io cyrus Oailan. 5O feet on north side Wash
in-ion street, near Hlryie SlS~.lu.
same to same, lgS feet on Blair street. al
southeast corner Carter. Sl.6l3.Ss.
A. &. Houston o. y. Thompson and l.. T..
Brown, llt- acres ON Hermitage road. =
miles north Oi Richmond. $1,000
same % same, AS - 100 acres on K. +.
and J.. K. r.. miles north Of Richmond
subject to lien 90 Sl0Hjl.10. Sli o. so.
+. :. Read 90 George II. Russell. lots :
and 10. block T.; lots :, 9 and II. Block e.
AMI lot l5, Block H.. Highland springs.
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
HALLS or JUS rICE.
"' court Adjousned-kecei,or APP
pointed Other Causes.

D'g Circuit Con4.-Tbe court adj
yo"'"ed Yesterday for the term. There
we're 10 suits Instituted. The clerk Mr..
ss,ne, shield, was confined 10 his home by
fn 49,, OUT his deputy. Mr. Edward Row %
ii,',,OuPied the DAY with efforts 10 create
,,a ,,.',o o,u.s from the chaos In which his
$3.50 anu books had been thrown by being
"'' ,'"'v moved 81 the postoaice Friday
OIL a. me The confusion vas very great
have ' ~. papers badly mixed, he hopes to
row. H"'eneu up Ds "-''''
,"a"cfrY Court.-Mr. NJ. NJ. Gillian
M ,esutuay appointed by Judge Leake,
Ie,G',- nSnancery Court, receiver for the
OF nrin ,ii,gniocrai property, which consists
in he i,'',H,, presses. types, materials, ETC..
we building on Governor street occupied
sne Evening Democrat.
~ - uuuge 1eorge J.. Christian represented
~ ~" ,iohal Bank Of Virginia. the holder of
60. ~ n"les endorsed hv Mr. A. X. Gum.
az large stakeholder in the proper
MI' Alien G.. Collins represented Mr.
49,. ...h, ana Mr.. Harvey Wilson was counsel
+, ''.. creditors. who asked for a receiver
cl,Io "".uS,Istpod the property viii be sold
.,,i.l'of 'CHV.-JObn Stone and Ida Tim
o., .,''1 "a, ~ ial 10 pay fine of 30 each and
90. T." 'ie Ioiice Court yesterday morning
lof abusing each other.
on OK colored girls, Virginia Jackson.
V, .,I a, Coles, Emma Bland. Mamie
.',' minnie Lee and Pearl DAY. were ape
! 's'ed Friday night ON Fifteenth street
'~ cuising and abusing each other
anu creating a disturbance Justice
.ulenheld fined them - each and cost.
o'ih hIchardsOn (c0iorcd) was arrusned
".'leI ne charge of having broken into the
once 'ii,,, OF M.J. Dimmock at night time and
zen Two coats, the property OF VI. W..
Aucut and G.. II. BRYANT. The ease was
'niInued until tO-mOrre
Nate Bnrley and Pattic Barnes. botn coli
'.,1' were charged with being di~orderly
a." creating q Insurance in The har-roon
and cost.
bell Elicit, c0lored, was fined $3.50 and
cost Tor beating Anna jefferson.
Lizzle Campbell, James jackson and
NARY Pendleton. all col0rcd. We're each
nned 800 and cost for INDUCING in free
Ight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
THE FIRE ESCAPES.
letters From CHIEF PnIIer-Mr. John
Man aell- Views.

ON Friday morning AN article appeared
in the columns Il TIE IniEs pointing out
the Importance of Using wrought iron in the
construction 0l fire escapes, and stating
that the use Of cast iron for these apparatus
was considered unsafe. In reference to
thi, matter The following letter was re.
ceiycd from Mr. ". g.. Fuller. Chief OF the
Fire Department:
Dear sir.-lhe article in your paper OF
January olih headed Dangerous frc-Es-
cape- is o1e. while believe was not so in
tended that is calculated 10 mislead the
public as % safety of tire-cscapes, as well
as charging me with derelictiOn Of duty. as
the law says the material used and the
manner OF construction shall be subject 10
my approval. As 10 csst-iron Gre-escapes
thcIe is not one in the city of Richmond, nor
would ] allow one 90 De erected. The
brackets. frames for platform. and carriages
Tor step, are an AIDE OF wrOught-irO. one
iirm is using cast-ir0n tracks. These tracks
are Only twenty inches long, five or SIX
inthcs WIDE. ana one inch thick. capable. /
TANK. oil carrying all the weight that could
possibly get ON them. As 10 breaking from
heat. d the fire is hot enough % cause these
steps 10 break the iire-escape ceases 10 be "a
means OF exit"
Mr. John Maxwell, am accomplished
lllu NVlhtI. VINO D. engaged I'm the business
ol building fire escapes and who had given
the information ln regard 20 the use OF
wrought iron in preference ID cast iron. was
shown The letter ANA after reading 10 made
the following statement: "If ANYBODY was
stupid enough 90 think that the whole fire
escape was supposed tO Dee OF cast iron. the
statement contained IN The letter would
mold good. However, the article published
DOB the lniEs referred % cast iron steps
think. As far as the responsibility Of the
Chief OF the Fire Department is concerned.
DO nas not been called into question. The
sole object OF the construction of tire es-
'apes is % secure proper and safe means
OF esrc,, and escape from the build
ln-- 20 which they are attached. There
Wa7 not the slightest intention
90 throw any reflection on the Chief. but the
Tact still remains that thin cast-ir0n steps
are not safe. and. ID necessary, mechanics
Do tnis city, Who have made it their pr0fcs-
SION 10 build ilre-escapes, can Doe referred to.
io make hre-esaape, really safe is also
hI fhlN important for the obtaining Of insu-
rance ou these large buildings.
"ll substantial fire-cscape bad been
provided for the building OF Phillips a
STEMS The extent of Friday nights fire
would no doubt have been greatly re-
duced."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

Expense.

The number u stuIonts Tor tut st@'IVH
1880 ~. are 81 ma!riculatod from January
30. 1891. and the number would have been
over 800, if we had the room and Instructors
judging rom the number Of applicants we
were compelled % turn away. II VIII be
necessary 20 add new classes every year
until each branch Of our curriculum rs
complete. 20 say nothing Of new studies,
which IL Is very important 10 have, when,
OF course. will increase the expenses, but
add greatly 10 the usefulness and benefit OF
the Institute
Occupations OF scholars Of the ni.ht
school OF technology OF the Virginia Me-
chanlc's Institute. session 1890 'NL.
Plumbers ....... ....... ............
Clerks employed and unemployed seek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
FAMOUS "WllITE FAIR
POTtlereS and Curtains

TAKE a FINE-DOLLAR Bill.
ALONG tomorrow or nextday that f.
II they last the next day) ard buy a
beautiful pair OF CHENILLE P0R.
ilhkEo that have never sold here nor
anywhere else under s.. These are
none ot the Cheap john kind. but
GOOD PORTIEREs that any well.furpish
ed house can afford TO display. So aIso
with LACE CURTAINS-Swrss LAcF
proVerDally proper-we 've about three
dozeD Of them; that's all. and while
they represent several high-class grades
we cut them thus: ALI THE 81 Crr-
iAiNs WE CUT TO 81 0S: ALL THE "a
GRADE TO S2.9S. Nothing slow abon,
the operations Of the "WHITE FAIR,
on LACE CURTAINS. I,thlrey
Ana what the matter with nair q
tine BLANKETS or CONFGprS.
We SAID line; we should have said 49,
finest. You needn't be a sage tonnJar
stand that in store like onrs-'n-eoro
popular-priced goods predomina,e" IL
most expensive goods are more o., lis
get left than the less expensive ono
IL happens to be doubly true this tin'n
OF BLANKETS and COMFORTS. anS
to realize on the surplus of all our mos,
beautifully all-wool, extra quaIitv |
Blankets well press the price down 70
the popular level. This is indeed rars
opportunity to. buy the finest House
hold Goods at the cost cf the inferior
kind. s'''i
Follow this WHITE FAIR inch bv
ugh. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WEEK

A crowned carnival Nothing more
nor less. January, the dullest month
i'm the calendar. converted into the
busiest of the busy months under the
subtle magic Of the WHITE FAIR.
Monday Tuesday and wednesday, broke
the years record: Thursday. Friday
and Saturday beat them full length
What shall we say for next week-lhe
week,that begins to morrow morning ioI
US Sunday being our Sabbath: W ha'
shall we sav Of the bargains and the
bargaiucr,y What shalt we say o. the
myrlad- of new things added to inten'
sify the interest, salty the fasidious.
and swell the sellingY Where shall we
begin TO enumerate: The whole house
IL i'm motion. not the WHITE GOODS
alone. bur the Black Goods. the Fancy
Goodsa and all the goods that go to round
ont every department under our root.
They ne an IN iL
Follow the WHITE FAIR inch by
inch.