davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
Wv EOAD. ILmn-lah-r Nm nl-acL Nov. 2l. .IAa2.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD Timetable in effect Nov. p, 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
ton, fer B. q O. Junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chadds' Ford juno
Mortonville, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sum
day, oll ol m. 23O p m; Sunday only, 8 " a. m
B. q 8. Junction, Moutohanin. Guyencolrt
aranogue. lossart, Chadc's Ford Junction,
tonville, COatesville. Waynesburg Junction,
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, 30 m; sunday, % p m;
Coatesvilie, West Chester and intermediat
stations, daily except Sunday,s 52a IN, bOp n.
sunday only, at w a. m. 10 and 90 y m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, BrdsbOrO, 3anna,
Springfield, Waynesburg Junction. Coates
Vile, MOrtOnville, Embreeville, West lhester,
PocOpson, Chadd's tort Junction. Cos9art-
GranOgue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, B. a. 0,
Junction and intermediate stations DAILY
From Springfield. Waynesburg junction.
Coatesyille, MOrtOnville. Embreeville, Pocop
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Sossart. Grenqgue, agyencourt, Montehainln' !illl
ally, 00 and 10 "a a M, rs y. m.
From COatesville, West Chester and inter-
m. and q p p. m. Daily at 50, 10 ga m aud
= a. g. McCAUsLAND. superintendent.
BOlNNESS BRIGGS. General Passenger Agt,
MA AMI lNAa-A-fA-f
Il ROAD-"Royal Route between Fhiladei-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double Track
line. .
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut stree wharf
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express. 600 a. m, 500,
5.0Op. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
s1nday-express, eOoa.m. Accommodation.
500 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
and 400 p. m. Accommodation, $40 a. ~
and i.o0 D. m.
snnday--Express. 400 2. m. Accommodation
1.3O a. m. and 4 30 .. m
l. A. sWEIGARD. Q. G. HANCOCK.
General Manager Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

bosuons 70 % m daily, with Pullman Uuftot
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in B. q NJ. station, Boston.
Philesdelphie, week days, q 03 40, o 80, = 40.
mi +l22l, 100, .25s. 8O5, 405, 5 O5. Is IS. rs,
II 81 %, 10 %, +1l co. m.
0o 80 81 Ii 20 ms si3 "a, c6, Z &, so ,4o5.
> %, % 5S, 2S, = 39, s 25, 10 90. I'll 90 p m.
% gness55esr, week days, q t3, CO. 35 = A., %.
ioos9 o9 .s5S, o. 4O6 sos. y IS, 8 p, 1879. s26.
g ShsS5?S siS s + dS%SPasys II ~. O. tsq s og "a sS,@ @
IS ss, 8 q, "A 30, 25, 1000 +1i0O. m.
y Assl"p'i9 s5 4. sGily, wess 4, days e m,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,t447,
". 3 q m; tl2 10, y %, 05, a 90, 70 "a,
is 10, 3s o5, o54 lo 3s 5if7 So - II m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, O2 a m, 300
Newark, Del. week days, a Il. zoe, 1877
m; tl2 10. o. "A 90 70 "a 35, u 80, - 2l, II 10
p m sundays, q a, z o. Is AZ M. ZIP 10, 3 O5
a q, 70 p, 7 35, 4 So 70 A., II lOpm.
Plttsburg, 70 AZ m, - 40 p IN, daily.
Chicago, e A M, "A 20 m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, +l2 10 p m and
singeTiy reorganization, O2 a m, o O5. 7s5
and II 10 p IN daily.
Landenoerg accommodation. week dAys
g3, II ~, q M. 3Of and 464 p m. sundays
30 m, 40pm.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, z -, Is n, t98s.
For Philadelphia. week days, 8 70. $50, II 20
IS q, - So III S. n; }, AZ, 90 45 D. IN. Sun
days, 80 a N; Il ~. 0, . As D. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5 50, 8 50, 4s n,
t36 . IN.
For Iandenberg and wav staUions week
days, 90 10 90, a N; 2 t5, 3 % y IN. Sundays,
s5 M; 5 COP Do.
Chicago and Pittsburg p a m. daily ex'
cept Sunday; IS 90 p m, da ~.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 35 a m daill
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia sor Wilmington.
Week days "A 70, 800, 2 %, tS Is, 8 40, 10 90
80, 20 SO, 70 81, 30, z "a, 10, IS 40, 10 10
and II 5O y m.
m ppns95 Ig noos od soV Il az 5o s ~ is ~ ~ N T "a
~. 70 O5. u 40 and II 30 pm.
4,and Express trains Telephone No. 1913
Rates Western points lower than via any
'ther line. G. .. sCULL. Gel 7 Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

Suits to measure slsOj 81 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21

DALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r RAIB-
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. 13, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay e.
% %, ~ 40,tS Al. 40 %
a m, +l2 24,42 SO, t5 38,
II 80 D N. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 40 36, q
"a, +12 "a, - 50. IS IS.
II 81 ID m.
Evening journal., 1893-01-21
LIFE SECRETS.

Pants 10 measure $500 '2l Market stree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AN ANGRY COOK
Puts CONSERVATION Into the Souls
OF Boarders at the Clifton
Hotel.
He Wanted an Advance Paymen t
and Grew Excited on Being
Refused.

There was another ripple over the
surface of peace at the Clifton yester-
day and about forty guests who were in
the dining room waiting for their din
ner suddenly jumped from their seats.
grabbed their thoughts from the menu
and made out of the door as though old
Nick were after them.
1t was all caused by the appearance
i'm the dining room door of a mall dressed
in white cap and apron and carrying a
fierce look on his face. He waved a
knife in the air and yelled at the people
to get out, and they stood not Oh the
order of their going, but went at once.
They scrambled over each other, kicked
over the chairs and crowded through
the door as though circus cage had
been overturned behind them and tie
lions were after them.
Percy Christopher, the chief cook.
called by courtesy the chef" desired
10 get three round silver dollars from
the clerk. He said if they did not have
the silver he would take paper money,
and run the risk of getting bactelii in
his pockets. At any rate, he wanted
the money, and he wanted it b-a-a-a-d.
He pounded on the office counter with
his immense carving knife, and almost
frightened the clerk into the safe. 1t is
against the rules of the house for the
employees to draw money out of their
wages before their month is up, ard the
manager is in a position to enforce this
rule, as he keeps an eye on the funds.
1t was because the cook was not given
the money that he reared up on his
hind legs inythe dining room.
The pretty waiter girls were fright
ehed almost out OF their wits and fed in
terror. Mr.. Capellart turned the tables
OH the cook by promising to cut him
into slices like one of his own roasts if
he did hot behave himself. Mr.. Chris
topher had an objection TO joining the,
hash in the big wooden bowl behind the,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AIMED AT MINORS.
A New General Order ForbiddIng
ssle of Liquor to ANY
Juvenile.
VioIators OF the Order Will Be
Prosecuted Under the State
Laws.

General Order No. II ,S95 was issued
by the mayor to the chief of police yes
terday. The chief handed tine same
over to the commanding officers at the
several stations, and the order was read
to the three hundred and odd saloon
keepers last evening. The MANIFESTO
written in the usual semi-lnilitarY and
reform style, notifies saloonkeepers
under penalty of the state law not to sell
LIQUOR to minors, either 10 be drank OIL
the premises or taken from the saloon.
Especial attention is called to the prac-
tice of selling to minors who come with
orders from their parents and guardians
for GROWER of beer. This must,the
order says, be stopped, or the penalty
will be enforced according to the state
law.
The position of the reform administra-
ton in regard TO the enforcement of the
laws relating to the sale Of intoxicating
liquors is shown in very peculiar MAIL
ner. The order issued yesterday says
the vioators will be punished under the
state law. This part of the thing is
probably correct, but if the sale of
LIQUORS to minors is to be punished I'M
der the state law, why should the adj
1ninistration stop there? 1t is noticed
that all the cases for keeping saloons
open after midnight are brought under
the city ordinance instead Of the state
law. Just why this discrimination is
made is not known, but it is probably a
part of the reform programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Fest Quality NIacintoshes.
MRS. WALKERS SIDE.
She Is a Resident OF
st. Paul.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Argues That She
Should Have the Posi-
ton Now.

Mrs. Walker, who has been matron at
the Saltwater penitentiary for the past
four years, declares that she is and al
ways has been resident of st. Paul.
She makes this statement, not because
it is necessary for her to prove it in
order to hold her position as police
matron. but in order that the truth may
be known. The two trunks and a
couple of dry goods boxes containing
portion of the worldly possessions of
Mrs. Walker arrived at the central sta
ton yesterday from Saltwater, and are
now in the apartments selected by her
at the station. The announcement that
she has been a resident of this city
while she was matron at tire Saltwater
prison will, it is expected, retain Mrs.
Walker in the position of matron here,
even if the resolution passed by the as
semDly should become operative.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. who served as
matron for five months and was dis
charged by the mayor, is of the opinion
that she should have been given the pO-
sitiOn instead of Mrs. Walker. Mrs.
Mclaughlin says she accepted the posi-
ton and filed it satisfactorily for five
months without receiving cent for her
wages until she was discharged. The
mayor, she claims, discharged her ow-
ing to there being no money TO pay the
salary. Now that there has been some
provision made for the salary being
paid monthly, she thinks she is entitled
to the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
He Suggests a Single Track
Be Used to Cross the
Bridge.
Veronica Nettersheim Secures
a $4,000 Verdict for Her
Husbands Death.
A Man Gets Into Uncle Sans
Net for Writing Obscene
Letters.

Aid. Warren is authority for the state
ment that the street railway company
will accept the ordinance recently
passed by the council. In this connec-
ton, the Eighth ward alderman says
there will be no trouble about the Como
avenue bridge. The double tracks can
be laid up to the bridge on both sides,
and the cars run across the structure Oh
the single track the same as at the pres
ent time. While the new bridge is be-
in Z built travel will not, according to
Aid Warren, be interfered with at all,
as the new structure will be built under
the old one. AS SOON as the sewer now
being constructed on Como avenue is
completed, which will be in week, the
work of putting down the tracks can be
commenced.
1t is suggested that, if the railroad
company so desired, the work could be
commenced at once from the park and
pushed forward OH Chatsworth and
Front streets to the present terminus of
the line at Dale and Front streets.
This. it is claimed, would open the park
to visitors during the Hill celebration
The plan of having the park commits
siOners give the company the right OF
way through the park, thus securing
double-trdck line to Minneapolis by the
way Of st. Anthony Park, is also recon-
mended by the residents and property
owners in that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
WEYERHAUSER'S MILL
May Be Located in St. Paul on a
Large Section of
Land.
The Lumber King Foresees That
This City Will Be Fine
Market.

: Ever since the Weyerhauser syndicate
purchased from the st. Anthony Lum-
cher company the pine lands in Northern
Minnesota there has been considerable
speculation as to where the syndicate
would have its headquarters and locate
its mill, says the Lumberman, and then
adds: t-~,r ias.s e-: arcts:;7'''
2 There seems to be an undercurrent of
opinion among certain responsible par
ties in ST. Paul that mill will be built
there at no distant date. 1t is openly
rumored- that the syndicate is looking
for purchase of land for this purpose
in that city. The reason given as to the
likely selection of site there is the
splendid market that city will afford for
the mill wood, which will cut no small
figure. and also the local lumber
market.
In view Of the many conflicting stories
that were going the rounds,a represent
alive of the Lumberman called on Mr..
Weyerhauser in st. Paul in order to
corroborate or disapprove the current
talk. That gentleman talked very freely
in regard to the matter, and said it was
probable that in time, provided he could
make purchase of about 100 acres of
land on the banks of the river near st.
Paul at reasonable figure, the syndi-
cate would put in a plant there. He
also suggested the inducements that
were of consideration for building in
that city such as were mentioned above.
II think" said the lumber king, "that
Minneapolis has all the mills that it
can take care of, and we would never
think of building there. although it
hat t,f
decide to buy plant in Minneapolis
LATER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.

An Interesting Session and Elec-
~ ton of Officers.
An unusually interesting meeting of
the academy of science was held last
evening, at which there was good at
tendance of members. Mrs. C. W.
Hackett read an interesting paper,
which embodied report Of the botan-
zeal section of the academy. A recon-
fmendation was made to give especial
attention to botanical specimens in this
immediate section of the country. She
stated that the section is preparing la
bells for specimens to be exhibited at the
Columbian exposition, The receipt of
collection of plants from Prof. h. w.
Slack was acknowledged. The report
also stated that number of excursions
had been arranged for by the section for
the summer.
These excursions include the follow
ing: One of May 20 to Inyer Grove,
under the direction of Miss FIG. Agard;
one for May 81 to Shadow Falls, under
the direction of Prof. e. B. Scott; one
for June to the fish hatchery, under
the direction of Prof. L. B. Wilson; one
for June 10 to White Bear Lake, under
the direction of FL. Fernstrom; one for
June II to Happy Hollow, under the
direction of Prof. Scott. Besides these
others will be arranged to collect Speci-
mems.
The report caused considerable dis
cusslon and number of members made
suggestions as to the additions to the
n md IN
habitat of plants, etc. Prof. Wilson
called attention to the botanical collec-
tiOns being made by students in the
high school, and invited the academy to
inspect them. He stated that recent
aquisition is pelican that dissection
showed important facts, and among
others dogfish in the stomach that Is
seventeen inches long and in good
state of preservation.
Herbert w. Smith read a report of the
museum committee that indicates that
collections are being added to the sup
plies OF the academy, and that the case
given by Hon. j. ID. Ludden has been
filled. George W. Seymour, of Taylor's
Falls, has sent word that he will add to
his former donations of specimens to
the academy. 1t was also reported that
an intering collection consisting chiefly
of shells had been donated by the Wi
mona state normal school.
The nominating committee reported
the names of the following officers who
were subsequently elected by the acad-
envy, namely: President, Rev. E. c.
Mitchell; vice president, Prof. w. f.
Phelps; secretary, l.. B. Wilson: treas
urer, w. III. Grant; curator, G. B. Scott;
new members of executive committee,
Mrs. c. W. Hackett and j. d. Ludden,
to act In conjunction with 81. w. Smith,
q. N. Carman, HI. S. Fairchild and Miss
Peabody, who hold over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
SAINT PAUL.
SATURDAY BREAKFAST.

Eight minor permits, aggregatinE SSO0, were
isued by the building inspector yesterday.
The Garfield Farmers Elevator company,
Of Fertile, has become regularly lncorpor-
ated The capital stock Is 5000.
All comrades of Garheld Post No. are re-
,uested to be at the post Saturday evening,
Nav " important business coming before
The post.
The state auditor has scheduled two more
Itate land sales for the near future. me
Srst will occur ct Benton, July IL. ana the
other al Little Fails July 10.
The National Credit Insurance COMPANY,
II Minneapolis, has filed amended articles OF
INCORPORATION with the secretary OF state IN
,reasing the capital stock 10 S25O,O0J.
Articles of incorporation were filed in the
office of the secretary of state yesterday by
The St. Francis Potato Starch Manufact-
1ring company. The capital stock is S2O'oOo.
The adjutant general of the state has been
notified by the Washington bureau that
pension has been granted Mary E. Baker OF
St. Paul, for $40 a month, to date from June
/ 1891.
The Minnesota Stove company, OF ShakoN
nee has amended its articles Of ineorpora-
lion by increasing the capital stock from
b5O, 900 to $4,000. A certificate of this ia ct
was filed with the secretary of state yesler-
Say.
Willie Boyer. who ran away from the
orphan asylum several days ago. was III tne
bolice court yesterday charged with moor
Eligibility. The complaint was made by tne
agent for the relief society, and the nearing
was postponed until today.
Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No. S. K. A.
and \. L.. will attend memorial service Win
Gen. Ord Post No 20. G. A. r, at the Central
ParK NJ. E. church. Sunday, the 2Sth. Com
rades will meet at their hall. Fifth ana wa
basha streets, at 10 a m. sharp.
A three-year- child Jacob Bahn, VINO
with its parents was en- route from Odessa TO
Dickinson, n. D.. died on Wisconsin Cen
trail train Yesterday afternoon. The child
died near Chippewa Falls and was brought
to this city Coroner Whitcomb was sum-
moned. and had the body removed to Schroe-
der's undertaking rooms. Death is supposed
10 have been caused by meningitis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
A HEALTHY GROWTH.
Minnesota Hamlets Are Steadily
Rising in Every Material
Direction.
Splendid Report Of Progress by
the Railway and Warehouse
Commissioners.

The state railway and warehouse COM
mission returned yesterday from trip
along the line of the Wlllmar & Sioux
Fails railroad. They report that they
found the territory traversed by the
road unusually prosperous. and that the
little villages that have sprung up here
and there are branching out and grow
ing. 1t will be remembered that the
railroad last season built several depots
on the line of the road at the request of
the commission. At that time the sites
were merely hamlets, and it was some
what in the nature of experiment, but
the venture has proven successful, as a
rule, and this is gratifying to the com-
mission. They visited Ihlen, in Pipe
stone county. in response to a petition
from the residents asking for station.
1t is only very small place, but there
is hope that it will grow to important
dimensions If provided with railroad IA
cilities. The commission has taken the
matter under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Traffic Managers Confer.

A meeting was held yesterday in the
offices of Traffic Manager Hannaford, of
the Northern Pacific, for the purpose of
endeayoring to arrive at some conclusive
prevention of the cutting of through
rates by the Southern Pacific and the
Canadian Pacific lines. Those present
were W. P. Biddle, of the AtchiSon; W.
W. Findley, OF the Great Northern, and
j. A. Monroe, of the Union Pacific.
They did not seemingly arrive at any
satisfactory plan OF operation up to the
sine of adjournment,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
CAN KEEP HIS BABY.

So Rules Judge TwoAy in the
DoWnes Case.
Michael Downes, arrested some weeks
ago Oh charge of kidnapping his infant
daughter, was discharged in the police
court yesterday. Downes was, at the
instigation of Mary Lavokat, mother
in.law of the defendant, who had been
given the custody of the child by an Or
der of the district court. Downes,
through his attorney. held that he HAD
violated no provision of the law. and
that if there was any otfense committed
it was simply a violation of the order of
the district court. Judge Twohy con-
Guided the point well taken, and accord
ingIy dismissed the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
THE MILLS REVEALS.
Interest Therein Continues APP
parentlY Unabated.

The drawing power of the Mills meet
ngs is something wonderful to contem-
plate. Each day meeting and each
evening meeting is attended by deeply
Interested muititudes. The evangelist
himself holds up surprisingly, consider
ing the amount of work he has done and
is doing. His voice is as strong and his
bearing as alert, apparently. as on the
first day of his coming. 1t is confidently
asserted by those who should know best
that hundreds of people have been thus
far led to better realization of the
duties and obligations of life, while the
churches have been given cause for re-
joicing by reason OF increased attend
ance and large prospective gain In
membership.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather yesterday, the afternoon meet
ing at Central Presbyterian church and
the evening meeting at the Auditorium
were immensely attended. There Will
not be any service today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
Emma divers Sad PLIGHT.

The hearing of the case of Emma
Oliver, charged with stealing watch
from Lille Mclaughlin, was had before
Judge Twohy yesterday. The girl Jen-
ME Olson, arrested with Emma Oliver,
was dismissed Friday, and yesterday
the Oliver girl testified that she had
been given the watch by Jennie Olson.
The defendant being only fifteen years
old, sentence was deferred to Monday.
The girl came to st. Paul recently from
Hutchinson this state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
PERFUMES,

By Roger and Gallets, Paris,
high-grade goods, 29c per
ounce; worth soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
TOILET SETS

Of White Celluloid, brush,
comb and mirror, an assert
ed lot. Your choice at
1925. Some are worth 81.
Imitation Shell Halrbzns,
14c per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The supreme court considered the fol-
lowing cases yesterday:
James H.. Baker ct al, appellants,
against Robert Jamison, respondent;
argued and submitted.
Ada Il. Payne, respondent. against
Loan and Guaranty Company Of Con-
neutrality-suspicious.; submitted on briefs.
c. Galzain IL Co., respondent, against
Joseph Steinkamp, appellant; argued
AID submitted.
c. NJ. Wood, respondent, against j. L.
Cameron, appellant; order to show
cause why appeal should not be dis
missed for failure to prosecute appeal;
order entered; appeal dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-27
AGAINST CHOLERA.
Assuring Precautions Taken to
Prevent Possible Outbreak
OF the Scourge.
Gov. Nelson in Receipt of an En-
eouraging Letter From Ham,
burg, Germany.

Ever since the cholera scourge played
such sad havoc last season. there has
been fear that another outbreak would
ensue the present season, springing
from the germs of the disease spread
when it was at its height last year. This
apprehension Influenced Gov. Nelson to
communicate with w. K. Estes, the
United States consul at Hamburg, i'll
voking the most vigilant inspection of
vessels bringing enigrants to the
Northwest. Yesterday reply was re-
ceived from the consul. 1t bears the
assurance that the most strenuous care
will be observed throughout the season
in this respect.
Mr. Estes writes that an understand
ing has been had with the authorities
at Hamburg whereby he is to inspect
rigidly every vessel leaving that port
with immigrants for Canada. 1t is
we'll known, and Mr.. Estes corroborateS
the fact that nearly all the immigrants
that 90 from Hamburg to the Canadian
dominion are destined for the United
States, and that they pretty generally
pass through st. Paul or Minneapolis.
The letter was accompanied by cir
CuidI pllDICu III Lug HoIl dilu 0Ot uidH3
giving the details OF the compact under
which the inspection is conducted.
The Unheard-of Low Price of 81
For an entire Spring Suit from the reg
ular standard fabrics usually sold by re-
tail manufacturers at SIS per suit. Such
are the bargains which the plymouth"
buyers have secured lately for you
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
nj RcnIAI