davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

II is part Of the Democratic plan to cIlaI.
lenge the vote OF very Republican who
has not boen assessed under the new West
Virginia election Law. Don't lot them find
You unprepared.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

EYES scientifically tested for glasses
without charge by Professor Shelf, cor
ner Main and Eleventh street, the only
exclusive 0ptician in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27
WnRrLINn PARK

The finest pleasure ground In the State. So.
cred Concert every Sunday afternoon by
the full Opera House Orchestra. ride to
the Park on Sunday is q recreation to every.
one TINT works NIL week.
Tho Elm Grove railroad, with its in.
creased facilities, can accommodate all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27
Ole Gste!IiqsaEar.
onleel 30. % md . FopE.senth SEC.


catarrh Of stomach-Dn. Copeland and Davis
Third Page.
English Gold hand Ware-Ewing Bros.
List Of Letters.
Wanted-l6 GirlG
Fourth Street n. z. Church.
Wanted-Roll Turner.
school for Girls-MiSs Wilson.
Agricultural 1mplements-R HoSe
For Sale-Good set OF PewA
General MachIniSts-Redm 4 Co.
New Go0ds-ThomAs Hughes & Co.
CauopyS-LouiS BSrtschy.
Climbing up-R, L. Nieol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

OUR new store room Il aGl feet long and
extends from Main to Market street. At
tend the 0GFand Opening to-day,
GE0. n. SHOOK 3 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27
BueISE kills reaches, bed bugs and all
insects instantly. 25c at all dealers.

IFthe assessor has omitted 70 assess you,
see to Il that you are listed. Hon Will be de-
priVed Of your vote In November u your
name snot ON the assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

OUR lines of everything are fully twice
SIRrge rs formerly. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

1.-THE assessor has omitted to assess you,
SEQ to It that you nre listed. You will be de-
prIved OF your vote in November IL your
name Ii not on tho assessors book.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

IN n nutsheil, Our cloaks and Dress
Goods nre carefully selected from the very
best lines produced at homo or nbrOnd.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose, Irregular made" ut Ice pair.
GEO. u. SHOOK co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

1000 useful Souvenirs will be given to tho
ladies to-day by Geo. n. Shook y Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

TAKE boats, foot of Twelfth street, for
the great picnic to-day. A limited num-
Der allowed on each boat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

Organize your Ten Pin Clubs and secure
the Alloys In time, also secure dates for Pic
MICS through Park Telephones, Nos. 602
and CO.,, or apply to Col. August Rolf, Man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

Of Oxford Ties and low shoes Of ever!
description at reduced prices.
l. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

ANY employe Of railroads owning watch
thnt will not pass inspection can purchase
any watch, OF any make, Mt company list
cost. We have . few finest nickel Ray.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
Jeweler, Cor. Twelfth and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

TAKE boats, foot Of Twelfth street, for
the great picnic to-day. They cross the
river in less than one minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

FRINGED Chenille Table Covers ut SOC
Bargains in all departments.
GEO. II. SHOOK 8 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

TAKE boats, foot Of Twelfth street, for
the new Fair Grounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27

All odds and ends OF Oxford Ties al
reduced prices. L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27
ONE THOUSAND BOYS

To call at our Main street entrance on that day be-
tween the hours Of 7 and o'clock in the morn
ing, to receive an interesting gift
Everybody is invited to attend this Grand Open
ing of Fall and Winter Dress Goods. Cloaks, ETC.,
as many special bargains will be offered in every
department.
Our hearty thanks are extended for past liberal
patronage, and with increased facilities we hope
to merit and receive an enlarged share of the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-27
TO REPUBLICANS.

ManaSerand Operator of Parson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27
A FINE FARM
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
InMN oE MANCnEsMER

O~ing 70 eontin1ei ili.health, ! offer for sIle
OF to ! / my farm located IA the northern part o!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.
n " HrIEY

GEORGeP P, UrLEY AND TRUSTEE
Bennington County Court. June Term A. d
1892
Whereas. N. W. Utley Of Manchester, Benning
| ton County, State o. Vermont, at the Decembe
Term OF Benning on County Court, A. d. 1891
| brought and entefe An action against George p
uuey OF Marshall, Calhoun County, State o
Michigan, declaring upon the common connts in
assumpsit and claiming one thousand dollars
damages, and summoDng Julia A. Utley 81
| Trustee Of said George p Utley; and service in
tsid action WAS made by delivering to said Julia
A Utley, Trustee, true and attested copy Of
the writ in said &C ion and by attaching all
| OF ssd George j. utey's right title and 10.
| terest 10 sll the zeal estate that was Of one
| George Utley, late Of Manchester, deceased,
| and by leaving on the 2ith, day OF August, A. D
1891, true aud sttested copy OF said writ with 4
description OF the property snd estate attached
| with he proper return endorsed thereon, in the
Town clerks Office In said Manchester. and ser.
vice OF said writ was made upon said ds iendan,.
he being without the state, by leaving for him
on ssid 24th day OF August D., 1884, 10 the Of
fee Of said Town Clerk in said Manchester, u
like true and stiested copy OF said writ with q
list OF the property and e.t.te 30 attached aud
with the proper return thereon endorsed.
And II appearing that saId defendant lives
sithol, this state and that he had no personal
noti q Of the pendency OF ssld &C lou. the case
was continued 10 the June Term A D. 1892 OF
raid Court, with an order that Dotice OF said
action be given to said Defendant by pu ] cation.
And at said June Term Of said Court, said order
u publication not being complied with and no
personsl notice OF the pendenoy OF said action
having been given to Sid defendant, aud 1t ap.
peafing that he 10 81 without the state 70
that tummons cannot be served upon him;
II is therefore ordered that the said Defendant
be required TO appear on the fret day OF the nerl
tstel Term Of cad Court. to be held at Ben
uipgton within snd for the County OF Benniug.
on. on the fret Tuesday OF December d 1892
and that the said Plaintiff shall cause this order
TO be printed In the Msnchts er JouaSAE. a pub.
lie newspaper published at Manc Ieter In said
County three weeks sue iessvels, the Last OF
which pubhcs tious shall be at least twenty days
pro yious 10 the commencement Of the sio eraid
Term of ssid Court, which shall be deemed sufi
Gle nt notice TO the said George p. Utley t ap
pear and defend said action
] ate I at Manchester, this Goth day OF October
A. 1891.
HR. FOWLER, Deputy Clerk
MARTIN & ARCHIBALD AttJs 25Sw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27
THOMAS $. BEEBL'S EsrArr.

STATE OF vEhA0ST, District of Manchester, .,
| Ia Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and Tor ssid District on the lilh dat OF October
A. d ! %
De Wit c. Beebe and Julia A. Beebe. Erecu-
tore on the ettate of Thomas \. Beebe late Of
Rupert 10 ssid District deceased, made spplic..
ton TO ssd Court for license to sell part Of the
real ertata 81 which the deceased died sezed and
por sessed situated IN the town OF Rupert rep
rei enting Ia II the amount Of debts due from the
deceased IL tj0o the charges OF administration
sre estimated at $50 aud the value OF the per.
sona estate $500; aud that 1t IL necessary for the
maintenance and support OF said Julia A Bee {
aRressbly q the provisions OF the will OF said
decreased, 10 raise the sum OF 1850, making the
amount ehargeable on the real estate OF said
deceased $500; and that it Is necessary TO sell
par, OF said real estate TO raise money 10 pay
said debts charges OF administration and for the
support Of said julia A Beebe.
WheIeupon IL was ordered that hearing on
said application be held al the Probate OFF % 10
Manchester in said District on the 9th day Of
November A d. 1872, at 10 o'clock AN and that
motto. OF said application, the nature and reasons
thereof and the time and place Of hearing there.
on, be gwen to all persons interested by the |
publication hereof three weeks excessively 10 |
The Manchester JouRsAL. newspaper printed a, !
Manchester IN said Distrcs, previous to said |
time OF hearing.
A true record,
Attest, J. 4. FEM, Register.
iswt Attest. ]. Z. FEM. Regis ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27

where he T. 8 GAG sN pi.e5 viii ~
ptcpfi.is eeFsm yHi@s TIE skole camps
ns muehsi io.n ssll .hsts sheSi
dfss. sss mate BY ! X Baehsliss rt.ai
ips Of scfip,ars By Ess Mr. Fi,li, rtsrs'
n.y. Rev Mr. Mar Ia. a. abs address By y.
N. Babe4. rscltaiioss b. several q tie
rapiis insrsrerssd BY ,insios BY guar
ist spd heeeaiciios by Rev u & s-r
ins The eIsoises ssfe vsrs is,eresiitg
ssa greatly spl,yei by TIE children s
veil /. The elder people.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27

OF to ! my farm located Ia the northern part o!
the
TOWN OF MANCHEsMER.
two mhes from Manchester Centre. said fam
cJntsins about 70 acres ~ We Y dcsirabla fsrm-
land, In part well tiinbered, all well fenced and
containing sugar orchard Of oser 400 trees II
includes also good dseiiing hon,e. lntsoipg
ten rooms. barns, stofehouse, grAnny aud other
outbnildings All meAdos land can be mown
sitb machine. 10 free from stone, OF ioi toll
10 easily worked and 10 10 high state o cnltys
uon. Al.o wood lot located on Durset mountain
l6 scrss, well timbs,ed and easy OF aocss-
siil also sell or lot together VII h shove farm
81 the present stock, consisting Of some chci e
coss and young cattle team Of sork horses, all
farming p.ements. wagons ana tools, sugar
utensils. etc Besides the above | offer Tot sale
one f0nr year old mare, well broken, good roader
aud COCO suls, aud one hne two ytET-Old colt
Ihis farm lie well locAted and will be sold at a
sIs ridee or b. for one or three yeas on shares,
o. terms 10 suii tenant, aud eau be made one OF
tb : best paying fsrms In Manchester Any one
the purchase or rental ~ farm
Will find II fOf their Interest TO call on or address.
the snbscuber
OWEN Men iBOE.
Manchester Centre, VI.
October oh. 1872 -2j3s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27


@ furnish
o
cne MARKER the
y
fore load .
pecis IN eyeDp
tai
sigts 10 q al
furnished
ellie
shed.
tonoss
and tablet.
u ncft
mes In M sn q
+. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, VT
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27
srArE NEWS

A q. Been. TOT ovsra qasrlsr Of cen
,ary e5sEec,eI With The Csn'ra Vermont
pilrSs3. and io' macy tesrs ia rssdmS,
ter died Mondsr 3, b.. home IL Bos alton.
Tae samm House ct Il xbury vas
vss bsrsed Saturday night. causing . loss
Of $500. Most Of the contents vfrs saved.
TIE Gre i. supposed 10 have caught ~ IN
the spsrks Of . locomotive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-27

Tspieyt "Br'si winrtrs cot ~e.r 81
her shoes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
A Russian Reminder.

Referring to the present sufferings in
Russia, Mrs. Isabel Hapgood writes to
the New York Eosning Post:
The highest aristocracy of Russia is now
forming INTO groups, proceeding in person
10 the villages which are distant from rail-
ways and other means of communication,
a.; ana administering help to the sufferers.
ms has been found to be one of the most
eeiiicacious methods of rendering aid.
Those who cannot go themselves are
choosing the most afflicted localities, end
sending their contributions to persons of
whose honesty they are perfectly sure, and
corresponding with them to keep track of
the work. Thus, the cousin Of Count L.
y. Iolstoi, who writes me these details,
has chosen for her sphere of activity (beinp
of an age and health which preclude per.
sonal activity on the spot three districts /:
"a saratoit,. where little hospital has
peen organized for women and children
reduced TO beggary; in Orel, where a
cousin. Prince ", is distributing succor
himself day and night, to prevent any de-
ceptlon; IN Penza, where, in very poor
convent, the nuns feed and shelter be-
tween so and. 100 starving people day
though, they have hardly enough to eat
themselves. In this manner, the proper
expenditure Of every penny is assured and
is a real benefit. The counts cousin has
raised funds for her work, among other
means by translating miss Toosey's Mis-
SION" into French. She has already real
ized $500 and expects at least $500 from
Americans to learn how active and practi-
cal the Russians themselves are in this
crisis.
But Mrs. 'Hapgood forgets that the
best help is self-help, and that if the
Russian Tsar and his "highest aristoc-
racy" would only keep the hands
OF the tax-gatherer out of the
pockets Of the working pcople-would
only leave in the possession of the true
owner the property lis industry had
created-instcad of taking it away from
him to support a glittering and splendid
court and monarch with favored para
sites and dependents, then there would
be no need Of rendering the add de-
scribed by Mrs. Hapgood. That word
render" tells the whole story. To
render back is to return what has once
been taken; it is simply restitution; and
from these unhappy Russian peasants
has been taken by unjust taxation and
unequal laws the very money, y small
part of which now finds its devious way
back to them in the shape Of aims and
personal charity.
Verify we need not go out of our own
land, nor out of the State of Delaware,
to see people governed and corrupted by
the very money taken by indirect taxa.
ton from their own pockets and slipped
back into their hands in smaller sums
BY the political managers Of tho party
that has robbed them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
DEAD AT THE WINDOW.
What Elwood Cooks Search for Missing
Man Rcveaied--Dead In a Chair by the
Window.

What Elwood Cooks Search for AIIssipc
Man Revealed--Dead In a Chair by the
Window.
Charles Polk, an aged negro employed
on one of David Il. Lynam's farms, in
Chrlstiana hundred, was found dead
near the window of an unoccupied farm
house at daylight on Tuesday. The de-
ceased was accustomed to take care of
the stock on MI. Lynam's slower" farm,
ono mile from Newport. lie did the
chores about the barns and at night was
allowed TO sleep in the farm house,
which has not been occupied for some
time. Mr.. Lyman lives on another farm,
few miles distant.
On Monday about sunset Mr.. LYMAN
drove over to the farm in charge of the
negro. He found Polk, apparently in
good health, working about the barns as
usual. After attending to matters about
the place Mr.. Lyman returned home
leaving Polk to take care of the stock.
Nothing more was heard from the negro
until Tuesday morning.rs Nc
About daylight Elwood Cook, also
colored, according TO agreement went to
the farm to assist Polk about the work
but diligent search failed to find him
ABOUT the barns as usual. Cook then
went to the farmhouse and raped on
the door. He received no reply from
within. Then going to the side of the
house he peered in through an open
window. All was still within. BY the
dim light which shone in through the
panes of glass, Cook beheld the figure of
a man. The figure was sitting erect in
an old crazy chair close by the window.
A fire had been kindled on the hearth
during the night but was then shoulder
ing in the old fire place. Cook called
out to the figure near the window,
which he finally recognized as Polk, but
received no answer. Again he called
the man BY name and received no reply
as before, He at first thought the man
was fast asleep but as it grew lighter
and he was able 70 get better view of
the motionless form he saw that death
had claimed the victim.
Cook was thunderstrucli nj the figure
OF death and not daring to enter the
house ran to the home of Mr.. LYMAN,
few miles distant, and informed him
OF his CHASTITY discovery. "For the
lands sake, he said, that niggar Polk
has done gone and died right in his
char" Mr.. Lyman was equally sur
prised at the announcement of his en-
ploye's sudden death having only left
him the night before in GOOD health. He
came at once to this city and notified
| Coroner Sparks of the revelations In the
farm house. The cause of the mans
death is not known.
Coroner Sparks gave a certificate of
| death from heart disease.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
LEW'Es.


special Corresnondencou Ut Gazette md .Tournnl
LEwEs, March l5-Vesscls arriving NJ
the Hreai, water continue the reports Of
disasters and damages from the late severe
northeast gales along the coast The
NcrWeSun bark ROsenius from Aianzan-
nllloi cuba, with sugar for New York. mt
m Sunday night for a harbor, and with
Loss Of sails and other damage The
schooner Martin c. igbel. from rrinilud
with sugar, for orders. arrived Sunday
evening with split nlninsal and foresail
aftera long and stormy passage. A wreck
ing tug lowed tpwed in ON Sunday night a
large ihrec-mast schooner, lumber-la,len,
with loss of anchors. The brig Kathleen
arrived yesterday morning. from Brazil
WIN sugar, for orders, with loss Of lib
boom aud other damage. The schooncrs
Charles +. Morrison and TAYLOR Dickinson
from the West Indies with cnrgocs Of
siigar, for orders, arrived SUNDAY evening.
Ihey report very heavy gales and stormy
passages.
Emory Scotch has sold the Douglass
House at hehubOth to William NJ. ,lelfer.
son and william Lo,land for tie sum Of
-, ~ lley propose 10 renoyate 10 aud
run Y the coming season.
ncprse W. horner Of Philadelphia. cap
tam oi q tug on the Delaware. and Miss N.
Caddie Hudson, daughter Of Ehen Hudson
OF Lewes, were married at 3 O'clock yester-
day, afternoon ut the residence Of the
brides parents by the Rev. +. c. Mac.
Sorley.. They took the $50 o'clock train
for Philadelphia. Some friends and near
relatives were present.
Nehemiah d. WEIGH, an aged and we'll
known citizen Of this county, died az his
residence in Milton Saturday. He was an
upright man and useful citizen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
a Farmer on the Bland nm.

A Missouri farmer who evidently has
plenty OF common sense even if he
doesn't "know much about politics"
has taken his pen in hand and written a
letter to the New York Epeninq Post in
which he deals with the free silver coin.
age problem from the standpoint of the
man who cannot for the life of him see
how he is to be benefited by raising the
price of something he does not produce,
Ills reasoning is SO applicable to the
lssue-and expresses so tersely and
forcibly just what every farmer and
every other man in Delaware who has
no silver to sell might well be expected
to think on the subject-that we repro
duce it in full as follows:
/ am farmer and do not know much
about politics, but / do see some serious
flaws in the Bland bill. The aim Of "the
friends OF silver" is to raise the price of
snat metal BY putting government credit
penlnu II. NOW, my county does not pro-
duce an ounce of silver, nor an ounce of
anything valuable in the mineral line
and how is this county to be benefited bv
a law which raises the price of somethinY,
we do not produce2 Ifthe price Of silver
IS advanced artitically. will it not take more
q our timber, more pigs, more corn, more
caves 70 get NJ Are dollars to be made
more plentiful? How? | know of inst
one way to get dollars, and that is to ind
some man who has dollars and who wants
something that he does not have more
tnan he wants his dollars. and who viii
give me his dollars for something Of mine
winch prize less than do his dollars In
other words trade my labor, my pigs, nv
COTTON my cows for the dollars of some
man who needs labor, pigs, cotton, or
cows worse than he needs dollars.
Now, i two employers are after one
Iaporer, as IN Montana, wages are high; if
TWO lahorers are after one boss as in
some large cities of the East. wages are
low. IL two pigs are after one dollar. MICS
are low II two dollars are after one pig
Pigs are high. II dollars Of whatever Kind
get SO abundant that three or four Of them
get after one pig, pigs will go very high;
ana II dollars reach the point where they
are made by the million out of silver ana
copper, and tin and represent nothing bnt
themselves, pigs may be expected to hest
tate before they will trade themselves of
Tor something rs common as leaves in Oc-
tober, and il will take 4 great MANY mora
dollars to get one pig than it would take
u the pig had no question of their value
B,it these extra dollars will do the man
who sells the pig no good, because the man
who sells spools Of thread and calico viii
want more Of them for his goods. THIS
happens not becansct the pigs and the calico
are worth more, but because the dollars
are worth less.
In conclusion, how is any man to be
benefited BY the raising of the price of
something which he does not own re-
| specially urge that far more popular
measure will be the passage Of law max.
| ing nine eggs IL dolch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
eLAYMo,E.'


Special Correspondence Of pu1ette and journal
CLAYMoHr, March 1.-The wind and
snow storm yesterday afternoon was much
like 4 blizzard for d time The tree tons
We're lashed most furiously and the sight
room, made comfortable liz heat. As Mrs.
John w. Porter and daughter were retirn-
lnS from Wilmington. about o'clock last
evening, the wagon seat became loose and
q sudden jolt threw the occupants out.
Mrs, Porter was somewhat bruised but
not seriously. William l.. IIabbart, who
was near ut hand, rendered valuable assist
ance. The daughter, Miss Viola, was UNI
hurt.
John +. Veale was thrown from his
wagon few days ago by the body bolt
breaking. He was considerably bruised
and still confined TO the house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-17
7Uanamakfr S,
tooth Chevron Serge is $I.oo
width so inches.

Como BatiSte.
OF course you haven't seen
it-unless you have been here.
1t isn't anywhere else in town
not likely to be soon.
They say no new Dress
Stuff ever before set yard
sticks flying so the first day.
Blood tells; style tclls--the
Como Batistes only add new
mountains Of proof.
As dainty a Batiste as you
care for, that's the beginning.
Frce-hand sketches-strokes,
waves, dashes, splashes, leaf
lets, scrolls, rings, spots, dots,
twirls, curls, whirls-a dream
Of designs with the master
touch showing through ALL
F5fly patterns
white on red
white on navy blue
white on black
turquoise on black
IS cents a yara.
Maybe you don't care for a
Ready-made Dress. Most
women think they don't-and
no wonder, in the light of ex-
perience. Try and forget any,
Thing J'on'ue e0cr knoam Of
Reaay-nza9c Dresses. Or Just
come on an inspecting tour.
Ii you don't care to buy, all
right. You are welcome to
look. In that one great Suit
Room you can see in half an
hour the brightest Dress ideas
of the whole civilized world.
Aren't there hints there worth
your getting