davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26

Forge Master " Tho Rivals, "A Scrap
of Paper and ''pique, and WINS intrust-
cd with the tide role in - Betsy" and the
leading female character. Eiy O'Connor,
in "Thc Colleen Bawn."
After returning to America Miss Jarvis
was engaged to play Mrs. George =
Knight old part in "A Railroad Ticket. Z"
While with this company she sang Com
in Thro' the Rye at each performance
with exquisite effect. She was next the
soubrette of Lincoln J. Carriers lorna
do, and succeeded in developing the part
to q wonderful extent. Then Miss Jarvis
was engaged by Emily Bancker to do Bel
In, the English maid of all work, in the
farce "Our Flat" She won new laurels in
this role and remained with the company
until the close of the past season.
AT IL recent production in Chicago of a
dramatization of Rudyard Kipling' story,
"Thc Light That Failed,' Miss Jarvis
created the role of BesS, and by her excel
lent and conscientious work demonstrated
that she is an originator and does not de-
pend upon the brains of others for her
ideas as to the proper elaboration of IA char
acter
Miss Jarvis is exceedingly good looking
Many of her friends are DESTROYS that she
should adopt comic opera and eschew all
forms of the drama. She is disinclined to
do this, but her very fine voice may have
some bearing in determining the particu-
lar field of theatricals to which she will in
future devote herself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
BOVinine
not only keeps the body toned UP
so that disease is kept at bay, but,
being itself a. germicide, dispels it
where it already exists.

zens, and predicting still greater achieve
ments than they had yetssaccompIished.
Hon. c. H. Daggett of the Governors
| Council spoke of the wonderful sue cess O
the colony and thought that in the mex
a5 years it would make still greater pro
| gress
Hon. H. L. Shepherd also of the Gov
errors Council, thanked the colony on be
half of its good work.
| Hon. G. A. Boutelle said that he hat
| been familiar with :he history Of TIT
colony from its inception, yet the mass
ing Of statistics by Mr.. Thomas had filled
him with wonder and admiration at wha
| had been accomplished. No people hae
ever proved more trustworthy and patriotic
than the Swedish American. He thanked
| them for what they had done for the Stat'
of Maine, and he predicted a great future
| for Aroostook county, in the prosperity o
which the colOnistS would share.
| Col +. n. Dow said that 20 years agt
he had grave misgivings of the success q
the colony, but he was here to confess
that he did not have faith enough. HI
| congratulated the colony on it's wonderful
success, and said that there is no better
State to live in than Maine.
Hon. Albion Little of Portland, sale
that the fondest anticipations of the visi
tors had been realized by what they hat
seen and he thought that the Aroostoof
railroad would not have been built but fol
| the Swedes.
| Hon. Seth l.. Larrabee of Portland, sait
he came forward to bear witness to thu
evidence of thrift and industry that me-
him on every hand. The Swedes OWED
no debt to the State except the loyalty
which they had always given, and wha
assistance they had received had beer
repaid with interest.
Hon. Edward Wiggin of Pressure Isle
said that in common with most of ARGOS
took people, he had expected the failure O
the colony, but he cheorfully bore testi
| nony that it had been a wonderful sue
cess and he welcomed New Sweden to thu
sisterhood of Aroostook towns. Their
had never been pauper in the town.
Letters of regret were read from Senator
Frye, ex-Goyernors Chamberlain ant
Perham, General Manager Cram of thu
Bangor q Aroostook Railroad, Mr.. Norton
of the Portland Express, and Representa-
ti7es Reed and Dingley. The reading o.
the letter from Mr.. Reed was followed b!
three cheers for our next President.
Rev Mr.. Landegrane then spoke il
Swedish, and Mr.. Thomas followed with
brief address in the same language
One of the amusing incidents of tbt
affair was the appearance on the platform
at the request of the audience, of william
Widgsry Thomas Person and Elizabeth
Goddard Thomas Chase, the first malt
and female children respectively born il
The colony. Both are now over 81.
After the literary exercises there was g
banquet in the grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
COMMENCEMENT AT COLBY.
Seventy fifth Anniversary Of the Founding oil
the colIege-Programme.

Waterville, Juno 25.-(SpeciaO.- The
following is the complete programme OF
the commencement exercises at Colby
University, next week.
Tho college will celebrate it's 18th an
niversary and n large number of gradu-
ates will be in attendance. Tho Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity will also cello
brate its semi centennial with public ex-
ercises, on Friday evening, July 2.
The programme:
Sunday, June 800 80 A. NJ, bac
calaureate sermon by President Whitman,
ut the Baptist church; 2.30 2. NJ, sermon
by Rev. Alfred Owen. ID. d., class of SO,
president of Roger Williams University.
Nashville; 80 p. NJ, annual sermon be-
fore the Boardman Missionary Society and
College Christian Associations by Rev.
George Dana BoardInan, ID. d., of Phila-
dclphia
Monday July Ia. 80 p. NJ, Prcsenta-
ton day exercises of the junior class on
tho campus; p. NJ junior prize exhi-
bition at the church; Z 30 z. NJ. annual
meeting Of the board of trustees at Champ
lin hall; . Z. NJ, concert by Chandler S
band, at City hall.
Tuesday, July 10 80 A. NJ, Glass day
exercises at the church; the Grafton by j..
Colby Bassett; p. NJ, annual meeting of
the Alumni Association, at Memorial
hall; 3 p. NJ, Class day exercises con-
tinuod, on the campus; tho prophecies by
II Il. Waterhouse; T. 30 2. M, 50th ami
versary of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
tcrnity OF Colby, at the church, Grafton
hy Hon. William =. Whitehouse. class of
63; poem by Leslie G. Cornish, ESD.
class of 49, history by Principal Frank
W. johnson, class of 81.
Wednesday, July 80 30, commence
ment procession forms at Memorial hall
10 A. NJ. exercises of the graduating class,
and conferricg of degrees; 100 =. NJ. ,
annual bal game, Alumni VS.. Colbys
3. 30 Z. NJ, exercises of the 18th anniver-
sary of the college, on the campus; address,
1.-The College Ideal and American Life, "
by Prof Nathaniel Butler, A. NJ, class of
'73, director of University Extension,
University of Chicago; ode, written for
the occasion by Rev. S. f. Smith. ID. d.
= p. M procession forms at Memorial
hall; $50 r. NJ, commencement dinner
at City hall; brief addresses: "Tho State
of Maine by His Exceliency. Governor
Cleavcs; 1.-THE Ministry by Prof. George
Bullen. d. ID. class of 80, Newton Theo-
logical Institution; 1.-The Trustees" by
Hon Josiah H. Drupmond, LII D., class
of '46, Portland; 1.-The Legal Profession, y
by Hon. William p. Whitehouse, class of
'63, supreme judicial court Of Maine;
1.-The Teaching Profession by Prof.
Clarence Il. Melcpey. class Of rs, Teachers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
A DaintY Striped Bass.

Fish in captivity" said man Of long
acquaintance with fishes, 'often become
very tame and sometimes they develop
peculiarities. In an aquarium that was
connected with once, some years ago, wo
had i'll table tank six striped bass, vary
ing from to ID inches in length. Five Of
these bass used to feed ravenously, but the
sixth one, the biggest of all, would wait.
The five would rush up and hustle for tho
food when it was put in tho water; the
big one would lie down in one corner and
not come up at all. / thought he must
be Off his feed, and thought I'd have 20
get some delicacy for him.
but one day when 1 had fed the others.
the big one still lying on tho bottom, l
tapped on the side of the tank and held
out live killie. He came up and took
the killie sharply. There wasn't anything
tho matter with him; he was all right,
aud l couldn't account for his holding
back except that he considered it beneath
his dignity to come up then and scramble
with the rest for the food throws in tho
tank, and that he preferred to wait.
After that regularly fed the big. bass
separately. After had put the food for
tho rest in the tank would hold out his,
and he would come up and take it out of
my hands. l fed him in this way every
day for four months until we lost him
and all the rest of the fish in this tank by
an accident. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26

Umpire Cray seems to have caught en-
in good shape with patrons of the game in
Lewiston. We trust he may prove him
self as good man AS Connolly.
The Lewiston Sun says that Manag +
Burnham has released Flynn. The ex-
captain of the Kennebccs has been an carl :
est and faithful player; but his work Of
late, especially at the bat, has not been o;
a high standard.
Gardiner Reporter journal. The Gar.
diner base ball grounds are better thai
the Augusta grounds. but the Gardiner
people do not turn out and patronize the
games as they ought to 1t requires cold
cash to run a first class ball team. ~
Manager Burnham's new men, JohE
son and Coyle of tho Lowell Association
team, have done excellent work thfs seast n
and should strengthen the Remedies
materially. Coyle was easily one OF the
finest pitchers in the New England Assoc
citation.
Lewiston Sun. The Kennebecs had two
new players in this league. and one OF
them played In the game, yesterday
johnson. formerly of the Lowells, played
second and he did 1t In good shape. too.
Coyle also ffoin the assoctAtion team al
Lowell, was on the bench rs substitute.
Lewiston Sun: johnson is valuable
addition to the Ksnnebecs The
Kennebecs play steady game, siinerina
from Lewiston's, who one day VIII put nj
brilliant fielding game ana use the sticl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
MISS LEE JARVIS.
A Young Woman Who Can Sing Almost
as Well as She Can Act.

Leo Jarvis ought to make her way in
the theatrical world because, besides be-
ing an excellent actress she is very fine
singer She once appeared in the title role
of "Erminic, and has also had other op-
cratic experience.
Miss Jarvis is still a v..s young woman,
but when she WAS even younger she made
her first appearance on the stage III the
company of Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Mellow
ell, These sterling players were about to
start on an extended tour OF South Amer
lea and the West indies, and the expert
rncc gained mt that time HAS since stood
Miss Jarvis in good stead. Most of the
roles assigned her by the McDoWrlls were
ingenueS and SoubrrttcS She appeared III
"Enyasrd " "Thr .Shnushrlun. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
The Point of the Pistol

Is an effectual persuader and there are many
persons so unDlindful OF the symptoms os on.
coming disease that it would almost take that
deadly arg ument to induce them to adep,
precautionary measures. The best of these is
a recourse to that fine botanic restorer, Hes.
letters stomach Bitters. 1t vanquishes ma.
laria. rheumatism. kidney and bladder
trouble, failing digestion. biliousness and
irreguaritv "f tho bowels. and completely
fort tfies tt essystem against their further in
roads. Its ing edients are drawn from ma
lures storehouse, consequently it is free from
the objecuoEs attaching to Many absolutely
or s. mi-miu ne raj remedies. Far me delicat.
ly beneficial 1: well werits ~ontiHuoiis a, d
systematic use Take ii at bed time TO Undue
sleep, and between meals TO stimulate appo-
tile and digestion. The i.i, dical fraternity
concur in indorsi 10 it. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Speaking American.

A young Boston student writes from
Germany that he, together with an Amer
scan friend, recently went into restau-
rant. The waitress, a pretty girl, listened
to the conversation, and finally overcom-
ing her curiosity asked, "Are you English
mcns" mo" was the answer. "Wc are
Americans. "But you were speak, ing
English just now, weren't you?" said tho
girl. Eyes, we all have to learn TO speak
English in school, but we generally speak
American, especially as the Indians don't
know any English" replied tho Boston
man, with n wink mt his friend "Oh,
won't you speak little Americana" said
the girl. my cousin is there, but never
heard any of the language "All right;
here goes then: Allegany, polychunkinnig
moosac algonquin winnepeesockcci big
indjin eat much drink heap sight more
9 pluribus unum hurrah for Blaine winne-
chusikoicut cocachulunk Manhattan"
"MinnehahaY' said the other student.
"lmmovero, said No. glibly, "Pax vo-
biscum." "But what does it all mean, what
you have just said?" asked the unsuspect-
ing girl. "Oh, just that you were very
pretty" And fraulein tripped off, blush
ing.-Boston Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term, Hon. Oliver G. Hall, Presid-
ina.
Clerk, W. s. Choate,
Sheriff, f. e. Norton,
+. A. Small, Stenographer.

Clerk, W. s. Choate,
Sheriff, f. r. Norton,
f. A. Small, Stenographer.
watervilIe, June 25.
Frank W. Weeks VS.. James p. Hill II,
d. Eaton for plaintiff, W. C. Phiibrook
for defendant. This is an action Of re
plevln for four COWS in which the plaintiff
claims to have title by virtue of purchase.
Tho defendant is deputy sheriff and
claims to hold possession of the property
by virtue of a levy upon it on execution
in favor of one Mary G. Wing against
one Alice Weeks, wife of the plaintifsand
sister of Mary Wing. The plaintiff
claims that two of the cows were bought
by him with his own money and two of
them with money which was paid to him
by his wife as q compensation for the
transaction Of business for her under a
power of attorney
The defendant claims that at least two
of the cows were purchased with the wife's
money and for her use, and that the
plaintiff was simply acting as her agent,
and holding them as her property. Itap-
peared that the cows taken on the execu-
bIOtl were Ill d DdFH WIFI COWS
to be the property Of plaintiff, and the
defen liant claims that he requested plain
tiff to point out four cows belonging TO
Mrs Weeks. and that lie then pointed out
the cows, which were taken. The de-
PENDANT contends that the plaintiff is
now estopped fromsetting up title in him
self. The plaintiff denies that he was
asked to point out any particular cows.
Tho case has been tired once before,
when the verdict was for the plaintiff A
new trial was granted by the law court
on exceptions The case was concluded
at o'clock, with a verdict for the plain
tiff. The jury also found that the execu-
ton creditor had been delayed in the col
Iectorship of the debt by reason of the
replevin suit and damages were assessed
for her, u der the statute. Of S36 2S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
kexneREcs, 8; PORTLAND. !.
The Ice Cutters Win Close Game BY Playing
Coed Ball.

Portland, juno 25.-Not until the last
man was out in the final innings, was
the game decided, today. Both teams
start ted in with pitchers who were SO wild
that they wcrc succeeded. Costly errors
were made by both mines.
With one to tie In the ninth, Goodhart.
who was first at bat, hit and stole second.
Cannon now flied to McManus. Good
hart started to steal third and Kelley threw
into foul territory.
Doherty got tho ball and threw finely
to the plate in time for Goodhart, who
was running home, to be caught. Killeen
then flied out. Johnson's work was a
feature. Attendance, 300 The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
A VALUABLE REMEDY.
Remarkable Cures Of Sick Headache, Indiges.
tion and COstveness.

Mr.. Fred O. Joyce. Deer Isle Me-,
writes ~ have been troubled with Sc.
we're liver trouble and sick headache and
was so nervous / could not sleep nights
was obliged TO give up my work for a
season being weak and emaciated Hear.
ing and knowing of some remarkable
cures by the Rodolf remedies resolved
to give Thorn trial. l have been takin 6
Rodolf's New Medical Discovery, and
Liver Pills according to directions, my
sick headache has entirely left me- the con.
stipation is relieved, l can sleep well
nights and believe my liver trouble Is
cured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Base Ball Notes.

These days the small boy little cares
For the teachings OF hi. tutor;
He'd rather be outside the fcace
And bark, with happiness intense,
To the roaIings OF the rooter.
--CinciL natl Tribune.
They must be slow in Ohio,
The Bangor kids astuter
He always gets inside the fence,
A million cops can't drive him thence,
And he, with energy immense,
Outroots the rankest rooter.
Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26

to good advantage and On second Gay
will play as II a cold frost had come ovcr
them. Manager BurDham Is
quite a hustler. He left Lewiston on
Saturday afternoon, going to Augusta
thence to Lowell, where he signed John
son ard CoyIe OF the Association, and re-
turned to Lewiston with bis new men IL
time for Yesterdays game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Waldo.
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Miss Geneva Varney of Augusta is the
guest Of Mrs. Isaac Cushman.- Walter j.
Bean is al Bar Harbor. summer
term Of school in district No. 4,which has
been under the profitable instruction of
Mrs. Ida Woodbury., will close with a
school picnic, Friday. - Ulysses G
Churchill has returned to Taunton, Mass
-Winfelde S. Davis has gone to Camden
TO work for on Mr. Stea-ns farm. %. r.
Hartman and e. Clement visited Au-
gusta, last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26

Mrs. Olive J. Luce. East Dixmont, Me,
writes - have had spells Of sick head
ache and indigestion for years which the
doctors said were caused by my liver
A bout year ago friend advised mo to
try kedolf's Liver Pills, which did and
soon found relief and am in better health
than have bsen for years and give the Ro
do!f's Pills the praise for my being so
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Mean, Even Then.

Mr. Flushlcy-Did you know that .Taz-
bin beats his wife almost every night in
the week.
; Mrs Flushley-No; does he? Oh, the
monster!
: Mr. tlushley-Oh don't know about
that; you see, he plays a much better
game than she does.-Roxbury Mass.
Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
STATE NEWS.
Kennebec.
PITTSTON.

Mrs. Eliphalct Foster of Helena, Mon
tsna. is visiting her sister, Mrs Capt. G
W. Bailey. -The next Union" Grang,
meeting will be held with Pittstor
Grange. Saturday, Juno 29-Mr. Henry
Moody's son Elmer is very sick. DR.
Sawyer attends him.-Tho masous arc at
work plastcring NJ. J. Powers new house
The school IN District No. 3 Will close,
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Mr.. O. W. Lane. Brooks. Me. writes

Mr.. O. W. Lane, Brooks, Me-, writes =
- For over thirty years have suffered with
silk headache; have had attacks every
spring which would confine me to the
house for twenty-four hours as often as
twice week. Same months ago began
using Rodolf's Pills, since which time
have been free from headache. l consider
thom the most effective and valuable of
all headache cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
PORTLAND.
tCoyle declared out for interference c
Baker running for Kelley. d

Earned runs, Remedies, q; Portland, 1.
Two base hits, Pickett, Leighton. Magoon.
Sacrifice hits, johnson, Leighton Stolen
bases, DcAtraze, McManus, Kelley, Slater 4,
Dunn. First base on balls, by Butler, Magoon,
Killeen, Leighton; by Coyle, Cannon, Dunn,
Goodhart, Daniels; by Dunn, Common; by
Daniels, Dextraze. First base on errors, Ken
nebecs, 4; Portland, B. Hit by pitched ball,
by Builder, Leighton, Goodhart by Coyle,
Goodhart. Passed ball, kelleyS. Struck out,
by Butler. Dunn; by Coyle, Magoon, Cannon
Pickett, Coyle. Double plays, Johnson and
bean; Corbett, Slater, Spill and Goodhart.
Umpire, Miller. Time hours and 20 mi nutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26

Hits-Lewiston, 10; Bangor, 0. Errors-Lew-
iston, 4; Bangor, i. Mains and Burke; Wheeler
and Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Other Games.

At Now Haven--Yalc, 3; Harvard, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Buff
falo, g.;
At Springlleld--R Rochester, 0; Spring
field, s. ......
At Scranton, Pa.-Scranton, :; Toron-
to- 5. Scranton, 4 Toronto, L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
A Broad Hint.

He-Fverything Scribbler writes seems
to go.
she (yawning)-Well, wish he'd write
something about you.-New York Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
A Possible EFFICIENCY.

Dorado you think had better wear
my veil? The sun isn't out
Maude-No, but it may rain.-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
AT LEWISTON.

The home team won, today, by timely
hitting In the seventh and ninth. Ban
gor's Outheld work was fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
League Standing.
New England Association.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8; Lowell ].
At Haverhill-Nashua 4 /; Havcrhill, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
New England Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Star Ball Tosscrs Of the World in Our
National Game.

At Decentralization, 5; New York, 3.
At Chlcago-Pittsburg s. Chicago TO-
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Philadel-
phia, ).
At Cleyeland-Louisvillc, 5; Cieve-
land, s.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, St
Louis. 6.
At Baltimore, s; Wash
ington, Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
To Inherit
* Disease

is not absolutely necessary. Chill
dren of sickly parents are not always
born with disease germs in their
systems. They are simply fit sub
iects, in whom such microbes will
best thrive when encountered later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
Heavy Grain Yield Promised.

The light showers that fell on the 23d
did much good in Connecticut. The
rainfall for the present month is now
nearly ~ inches less than the normal for
the month up to the present date Hay.
ing began in the early part of last week
and light crop is generally reported on
the old fields, and on the new fields the
yield seems to BE- very good. Rye and
oats are progressing finely and the chances
are for heavy yield. The oats are look.
ing better than they have for years past.
Potatoes look well and will need rain,
but are not now needing moisture; the
potato bugs are around. Tobacco is not
all yet set A great deal will have to be
set over, as the cut worms have made sad
havoc with il. The fruit is doing as well
as may be expected. Strawberry crop il
now nearly over with and the cherry cror
coming on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-17
DREsSMAKING.

DRESSMAkFR.-Seal garments rcmoieiled
and repaired latest designs in collarette
capes. hiehes, references. summer prices
home or day. Mrs. GREYE. lOl West Goth
ct: Columbus ave.
SEAMSTRESS.-By the day IN private
families can make over dresses and fin
ish after dressmaker: 81 IS per day. Miss
FOX. 2ss 0th-ave.. near 27th-s,.. % bell
MRS HERMANCE DEPREL. French
dressmsker. removed 10 -. East llth-st-
SEAL GARMENTS REDYED AND All
tered into fashionable cspes and Eton
Jackets. Mrs. BARKER. 1l8 West 30th-
st. near Broadway late with Gunther' 8
Sons Jth-aye
SUITS STYLISHLY MADE al shortest no
tice: latest fall designs. dresses remod-
eilei equal 20 new, terms moderate; also
competent person by day. Address NELLIE
L. cOssE. 7a3 s,h.ave.. near 4Iih.s