davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

for the first time since We left home,
and among the graves u about three
hundred of our own loyal brcthcr- ana
sisters. driven 60 their death by ficnds
OF Illinois. Can you wonder that We
felt strangely. happy yet sad. and that
our next sentiment wasi Lord. II "
good 20 be here
Ilut we found the fence down. ana
many posts fottod OF, NO We spent u
day replacing the posts. and raising
aud securing the woven wire enclosure,
30 that II viii b. all right for some
time 10 come.
IL IL good 10 be i.atter-day Saint,
and 20 b. actively engaged In a good
work. II II good 10 be under The
leadership of such mon ns are placed
at the head ~ our church.
We arr often told by those who We
let read our "Ncwr' and magazine ar.
tlrics. that bad. unprincipicd men could
not write such thing. and especially
II this - ~ tho remarks 81 Pres. snow
at tho anniversary exercises at the
brigham Young Academy. II Il n
revelation to outsiders and doubly 20
60 f.nttcr-dny Saints.
God II guinE TO do something In this
generation" Never have the eyes
Of the world been ccnterrd on the Lat
ter-day Saints. like they arr az the
present. and we notice IN scotnrian SER
mons, Mormon" doctrine mixed IN
with accepted orthodoxy NJ fast a. peo-
pie can be- made 10 take u. Especially
u this 10 with the personality OF God,
and the "iaylnE on ~ hands which
those who Try Ia keep In the front
have recently discovered scriptural.
'N"' " .s.s,,.., .,.,.s.,..,,..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

iIolton. jackson Co. Has;, -.


To the Editori
once more we are pleased TO drop
line or tive 90 the News"
Tho News" reaches Us quite regu-
larry and II poruacd very carefully by
all IL seems like a letter from home
peoplo arr Inclined a. seek out and
read that class ~ noNt when suits
them best. on this principle tho Elders
hum out the Church Intelligence"
usn NJ are aiways DESTROYS " know
Inn how other Elders arr prugreusing,
Every day something comes NJ 10
strengthen the testimony of an Elder.
And ID II very encouraging 10 fcad the
tSstlmoniea ~ other Elders and SEQ
how similar they are -.
Pick up paper, mnHlslne' OF any
p,rlodleal ESPECIALLY aeientlnc) ana We
AN see great external evidences con-
arming this great intter-day work.
1 am reminded ~ an article hap
pened 10 mud short time ago upon a
aubiect that ~ ~ importance To rs ~
fatter.dny saiuts. II II taken from
book written by James H. hoyl' en-,
titled, ''Tho Heavens Iaf'h ana
oi'1 quote from noyd'' book pages
"stenhena. "a man ~ renown, AZ a
.,,,r,.,inr and antiquity dlscoNefcfl,
thus describes the ruins IN ch"pau' ~
y "rhe wall of the city was ~ cut
stone we'll laid and In state OF good
,,r,..ervation, We mounted u by iafge
stoue stems. In some places pitcei' W
others thrnwn down by trees, which
MA vrown up between the ercNleef:
i'pon the ovarFrown terrace VIZ pasA,n
a large fragment " stone elhboiately
9culpturcd, and came 20 what nhpea,el
A. hs tho sides 81 a pyramid IurhlnF
me- Me worked our way through tho
woods and came 90 a square rlens
hniidine. or column. fourteen foot hlEh
~, ,hrse feet rnuarc Hculptured IN nuld
rSttef IN nil four sides from top 70 bot
~, Tho front was the ngurc OF a
man curioualy and richly d,e.ssu, 'ne
f,eg solemn, stern ana wen t't.a 70
s~cite terror. The back was OF dluer,
mi derlsn. The Sides were covered
win hicrorlyphics. Before y ttopl q
large sculpturcd stone. when seemed
~ leeve out a few notes OF minor I'M
nor,anee. and come 20 tho part ,lh, ~
i..'st.b and arrested my nttehuoh
most After telling how one hh.Ms ~
,he builders ~ the hallow.n ',i,ss "
Home and Athens tho an'hoi o"'''"-
", .And wsstward Of chopau' hnt "
,s,,,tsnala. arc the celebrated runs ~
n,,i.,,i here We meet with ancient
.Snsl,ion colored perhaps, by prlesuy
,s,,isrS' The oulchis were praheh OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Elder a. y. Aapcr uf this city re-
turned on the sth OF Mny from mis-
sion 90 New Zealand. for which Held Of
labor he was set apart on the nth OF
January. 1896. lie laborcd In the iiau.
rnh district. whore be met with good
success. lie enjoyed good health dur
ing hls absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
A CIllLD'S INDIVIDUALITY.
There Is NothIngin the World So So.
cred Nor 80 often Dlsrcgarled.

There u no shrine ~ often and 90
tndrly violated NJ the foui % a child.
We forget that the child We call ours
has "a distinct human entity" IL the
position taken by Elaine uoodnl~ Eaat-
man writing ~ "Chlld.cuitnrr In the
Home" In the Apdl woman'n Home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
heir power to pour oil on the troubled

NhA'NHs
Elder Charles J. Peterson OF Mil
Creek. returned In company with Elder
Aspcr on the sth u this month. Ne
was set apart on March Is, 1895. ana left
for New Zealand the same day. lie la
bored one year In the Wararapa district
and the rest OF the time In the Mahla
district He reports that the mission
thcrc Is prospcring lie enjoyed fairly
good health during his missionary la
bors In the far away country.
Elder a. u. Aspcr Of this city re-
turned on the sth OF May from " mis-
sion 60 Now Zealand. for which Held Of
labor he was set apart on the 18th Of
January. 1896. lie lahorvd In the uau.
rnkl district. whore be met with good
success. lie enjoyed good health dur
ing his absence.
Elder Joseph a. Williams called at
the News" oiiicc on the 10Th 81 this
month. having Just returned from u
mission 60 the North Carolina confer
ence. lie says he has enjoyed good
health during his absence and found
many Kind friends In that part of the
country. lie rpCnlys In high terms Of
the Hospitality ~ the South. While on
his mlasion he AMI bic companions have
performed ss baptlsma and insisted IN
u making rapid progress In that cons
florence. Elder Williams was vet apart
Tor his mission on the pth OF November.
1870. and ioft Tor his field Of labor the
following day.
Elder q. q. Thornton who returned
on the 7lh inst. from mission To-
California, says he has enjoyed his la
bprH thor. The experience h. has gained
IN tho missionary field he deems In
valuable. To has Travelled Ia Alameda
county oakland. Ban Franclxo. Saio.
M c0pnty ana San Jose. and every.
whore mot with friends. Ito NnH sot
apart on the iith ~ June. 1891 ana loft
for the coast the same day. Ito has On.
juycd good health all the time.
Elder George n. Hangs Of pangultch.
Garfield county. was Fnt apart for mis-
nionnry work m the Eastern states. on
Apfll 5th. 1897. lie let this city On the
ION ~ the same month. He has been
Maine. Ncw Hampshire ANA pcnnsyi.
vanla. After being released he returned
home and arrived IN this city on the
en- N this month, Elder Hanks found
n great deal 81 indifference In tho parts
he visited. but lately. he rnyr. Interest
IN the work ~ the Elders seemed to
incfcuac, There were eleven hlptiama
the last Few months, and many people
Hanks was weii received nmofz friends
and relatives whom he visited.
Elder John Jones. formerly Of thia city
but now residing In Denver. Cob. paid
brief visit 10 the News" on the 9Th
81 this month. lie has been iaboring
na Teacher among the SnlnHta N
Denver, aud he says the Branch there
u IN q very good condition. The mis-
aionaflcH are doing good work and
the past year. 4 number ~ people are
Investigating the Gospel principles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

SALE AT ST. AsAPH.-An auction
sale of government property, including
horses, mules, wagons, harness, &c,
took place yesterday at the St. Asaph
depot. Thirty seven horses and four
teen mules. inspected and condemn.
ed" We're disposed of, also sixteen army
wagons, 139 sets of harness. and lot
of miscellaneous articles. The sale was
under the direction of Capt. E. II.
Parsons, depot quartermas,er. Thorn
as Bowling, of Washington, was
auctioneer. The bulk OF the stock was
sold TO the following buyers : J. Drey-
fus, Alexsndris; Samuel Bensinger,
Washington; N. Schlagel. Washington,
and Dr. Tebbs, Leesburg. the highest
price brought by horse was about
$50, while some OF the mules went
above that sum. Captain Parsons ex-
pressed himself as being well satisfied
with the sale. At St. Asaph there are
at present a large number of mulee, re-
turned from service in Cuba. This lot
will be loaded Oh cars next Friday and
sent to San Francisco, en- route for the
Philippines. The depot has in its
warehouses 40 ambulances, IS Of
which have been repaired and await
orders for shipment to the new posses
sions. These wagons arrived here in
dilapidated condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28
LOCAL BkEVlT!ks

Bland Gregg, q colored boy, was arrested
today for throwing q stone at and striking
John Simmons, white.
Rev. Mr. Rider, of the Seminary, conducted
the services at the Railroad Mission l .st night
aud there was fair attendance.
A m arriage license was Issued in Wishing
ton yesterday to James living Murray and
Mary a. Veitch. both of Falls Church.
The City Treasurer will be at his Office to-
night and tomorrow night to receive State
taxes fom those who are unable to attend to
such N tiers during the day.
A mel ting Of the Mount Vernon Avenue
Association will be held at the rooms of the
Business Mems League on Friday evening,
Decembr ], at 3 o'tlJck, for the purpose of
electing officers.
The annual pound party fer the poor WAS
held last night at the M. E. Church South.
The affair was u, der the auspices Of the chat
ity and help department of the Epworth
Leagne, and all interesting programme of
music, rocitations, &c, was rendered.
Mr.. b. F. Knox, auctionetr, viii sell ct
public auction t. morrow, in front of the
pr mises, for the trustee, q LIT of ground with
four frame tsnements thereon situated on the
east side of Patrick street, between Gibbon
and Wilkes.
1t is probable that tho B. & O. Railroad
Gem ANY will in the near future establish 9
cab $! stem of it's own in Washington similar
TO that carried on there by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, but with the difference
that the B & o. people will Iun automobile
vehicles.
The mandate of The Court of Appeals at.
frmiDg the Judgment in the case of George
". Horton, convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Jane Nicholson, was filed in Washington yes
terday. Justice Clsbaugh thereuron ordered
that the sentence be carried into effect. The
hanging will otcur Friday, December 8.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

u,eg TAxEs.-Mavor Hayes, of Ba :
-. a j former Alexsndrian, 10 his re-
a Sn' inaugural address spoke of the
tt';nml effects OF nigh taxes. His re-
u yak. are 50 applicable to this city that
ao,N ~. siyen as follows: Baltimore
..ua..'sypsrlsuced the evils of the abuse
~ ~ municipal government, and today
". :. mos, serious problem which pre-
. .ao Itself for solution is how to man
s's' wisely and we'll the financial affairs
>. the civ. Taxes are burdensome and
va % bign that no capitalist will will
;ns,y invest his money TO any great ex-
,- IN .nls heavily taxed land within
,sa limit. OF our city. A reduction OF
,Sis beay, tax rate is of the first
;mnortauue 20 the people of our city, as
-, 81 essential for the future prosper
w Of Naryland's metropolis. This eau
o5ly be done iu two ways. the one by
rnrplue tee mlnicipal government on
more ecouomie principles, by cutting
dawn the annual expenses, and the
o,ber is 20 fad new sources of munici-
nal revenue. Both of these sources OF
f-pr, vii. receive my attention, and 1
.paB. wi bout ceasing, make the most
vigorous aud persistent effort to reduce
TIE taxes.
40 accomplish results it is absolute
il necessary for all appropriations for
Irs puOAc improvements to stop, ex-
rso w0sre absolutely necessary to save
III, exsiug municipal properly or
nsintsin ne pubic hetlth and safety.
soo. M u of the ti:y gov rrm'nt
must %. rin on The S rctest economical pr,p-
y. .a.i not one cent must be spent unless
,.ollt,g lscossary for the public ,ifare.
" unnecessary office must be abolish
q aa. tie ssl res of municipal officials
mad ne me as Is given fer similar work in
lryaetmf alignment
er.ain unnecessary departments must be
sbol.Aet snd the work of these depsrimeut'
nj g!. d BIZ other existing departments. SO
i..,.a! "a evil as this nigh tax rate must be
NE. b. equally radical remedies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

REcEPTIoN.-A reception will be
given in the auditorium of the Railroad
Reading Rooms tonight at s o'clock
to the employees OF the railroad and
their families, to the students OF the
Theological Seminary and TO the friends
of the Reading Room Workers. The
hall has been prettily decorated and
an excellent programme of Rotations,
vocal and Instrumental music, ad-
dresses &C., will be rendered by talent
from this city and elsewhere. A large
attendance is expected and a pleasant
evening is promised to all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

To MERCHANTs.-Ifth there is one time
more than another when advertising
pays it is the season before the holi
days. Then every body is on the look
out for "Christmas things" and all are
very apt to be attracted by advertise
ments of articles they are in quest OF.
The Gazette as an advertising medium
in this city and the surrounding couD
ties, Whose people trade here, is with
out rival. This paper. which has been
published for hundred years, goes into
the family circle Of those who support
a community and is read by nine-tenths
of the people of the city, while the peo-
pie in the surrounding country have
learned for years to seek its column.
for information concerning everything
in which they are interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

Personal---very.. Henry F. Sharp,
rector of the Prince OF Peace Episcopal
Church, W lbrook, and Mrs. Sharp
celebrated the fifth anniversary of their
wedding last night at their home. Wal
brook avenue, Baltimore.
Mrs. r. S. Duncan and Miss Bessie
Bywaters of Culpeper, are visiting Mrs.
Gaorge Drewry.
General Fitzhugh Lee, who has been
in Richmond spending some days, will
leave tomorrow nipht for Cuba. Mrs.
Lee and Misses Ellen and Anne Lee
will accompany the General. They
will go by way of Tampa, and will
reach Cuba Saturday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

WASHINGTON CENTBNNIAL.-At the
last annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, the "Wasb-
lngton Centennial Committee" was ap.
pointed to arrange for suitable exer-
cises in commemoration of the cen
tenary of the death of that distinguish
ed American and Mason, George
Washington, on December IA next at
Nit. Vernon and in Alexandria. A
meeting of this committee held recent.
ly and subcommittee were appointed
and to eaca was assigned an important
duty in arranging for the great event.
One subcommittee will have charge
of the arrangements for banquet and
reception on the evening of the Nth OF
December.
To another subcommittee was as.
signed the duty of arranging for suit
aole accommodations for the visitors.
The Virginia "Washington centen-
NAL committee" is composed of z.
Kemper, John w. Daniel, Micajah
Woods. A, r. Courtney, Mann Page,
Thos. S. Martin and r T. w. Duke, jr.
The executive committee is composed
of Messrs Kemper, Courtney and Duke.
During his lifetime Washington al
ways manifested sincere devotion for
the cause of Masonry and Mason every
where venerate him as one of those
who have exemplified the teaching of
the order.
1t was this feeling which prompted
the Grand Lodge of Colorado to sug-
gest Fl ting observance on the date Of
his death. The Virginia Grand Lodge
was requested to take charge of the
ceremonies and see that they were
properly conducted and carried out.
Some of the Grand Lodges of other juris-
dictions have eynced great interest in the
project. Among those who have taken a sui
sautial way of showing their approval, New
YORK has given 81, 900; Boston, $500; West
Virginis, $500, and msny other smaller
amounts. A goodly share OF the harden must
be assumed by the Masons of the Cid Do.
minion, but active work is being done to
tighten. by inducing others jurisdictions to
bear proportion of the expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

OPERA HoUsE.-The well-known San
frauc,co Minstr,ls will give for the tir't
une IN this city one grand minstrel perform
an tomorrow night This organization has
ioi tue past fiji on years been playing only
Ia Western cities, slways giving entire salts
faction. MIR. Hugh McVey, the club iuggler,
Mons Louis, tho wire srtisr, John Goss ana
ue'rse L. Plat, the phenomenal male ALTO
az worthy of special note In fact tho en-
'Te company is good.
Iha eminent 30 tor, Mr.. Samuel w. Glsrn,
wGo has the reputst on of being one OF mer-
;eA' iorem comedians, will appear III tn 9
ely ihan ksglving afternoon and night IN a
wonderful scenic production of Washington
,IY'ne quaint legend, Kip Van Wrinkle. MI
Glenn IS the Oldest Rip living. BE is an &C
10Y OF the CID school. and in the part of Rip
y quoted by all the leading dramatic critics
as beng something wonderful. The maua-
s'4' OF Mr.. Glenn have spared no expense to
N Ike this the grandest production of Zip
shSt has ever been produced here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

FLAG RAIsING.-After appropriate
exercises held in Peabody Hall this
evening new United States flag, pre-
sented by the pupils Of Lee school, was
raised over Peabody building. AT 3
o'clock the pupils of the school assem-
bed in the hall where addresses were
delivered by Superintendent of Schools
K Kemper and Mr.. W. F. Carne and
several patriotic songs were sung by the
young ladies'. At the conclusion OF he
exercises in the hall Mr.. B. F. Penn.
jani;or of the building, proceeded to the
roof and hoisted the new flag on the
pole which was placed there some time
since. The exercises were in charge of
Miss V. Ada Grigg, assisted by several
OF The other tes chers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

THANKSGIVING SERVICES. = Union
Than ksglving service will be held IN
Trinity M. E. Church, Thursday next,
at II o'clock .. %. Rev. B. F. Bitten
ger, d. D., OF Washington, will preach
the sermon. At 7:30 p. 10. of the sane
day mass meeting of the young peo-
ple's societies of the city will be held 10
Trinity Church and Rev. Teunis D,
Hamlin, D. D., pastor of the Church OF
the Covenant, of Washington, Will
make the address. All will be welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

The FAIR that has been held for the
last ten days by Mount Vernon Council
D Of a. at Odd Fellows Hall closed
last night. The prizes were won as
follows: Silver pitcher, Mr.. ]. r. Mans
field; carving set, Mrs. Enos Karr;J ..
u a. Nj charm, Mr.. Frank Heishley;
PIN, Mrs Mary Beach. The watch and
rug were withdrawn, as not enough
Votes were secured. The door prize, a
barrel of -four, will be awarded in a
week or ten days, as soon as all the
tickets sold can be collected. The man
ayers desire to thank their friends for
the donations and encouragement that
made the affair success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

FATALLY CUT.-On Saturday night
Harrison Thompson, negro, cut Ser
gvaut Seaton, of Middleburg, fatally. A
number OF negroes had collected about
Adams store and were disturbing the
peace when the sergeant went to one
oithem, Dick Thompson, and told him
to 60 home, as he did not want to al
res: him. Some one told Harrison that
the sergeant had struck his brother.
He anne to the store door and stood
outside and when tbs sergeant came
cur, slashed him across the stomach,
cutting the bowels. He and bis broth.
er hen escaped and $125 reward has
been offered for his arrest. The c)un-
ty Is being searched for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28
Story of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot by the
chains of disease is the worst form of
slavery. George D. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich, tells how such a slave
was made free. He Gays: my wife
has been go helpless for five years that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric Bit
tiers, she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work." This su-
Dreme remedy for female diseases quick
ly cures nervousness. sleeplessness, mel
ancholy, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is godssnd to weak, sickly,
run down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 80 cents. Sold by E. s..
Leadheater & Sons. Druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

CITY CoUNCn.-Tonight the City
Council viii nold its second meeting for
tue month. Il is not probable that any
ba. ordinary business will be consider
ed. TIE Joint committee on finance,
laws AID streets to consider the Mayors
message in the matter of the Washin, :
ton, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Raj
way has not met to foru u ate repor'
por held any meeting. During the ap-
prosching cold weather no street work
will be ordered uutil the City Engineer
taxes charge next year and the finance
committee arrange their policy for the
dscai year OF 1901. As before stated
il tue Gazette $500 will be appropri-
sed for Inc Armory Hall floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

The HOLIDAYS are rapidly approach
lug, and both town and country people
are making preparations for purchas-
la Christmas supplies. The .Alexan-
dra merchants, or at least most OF
them, have gone to much exp nse and
pains in laying 10 large, varied and
well selected stocks of goods calculated
10 please The most requiring. and it Is
hoped that they will receive the en-
enlargement and patronage they de-
serve. They have determined not to be
lndersold, and ask that their goods be
inspected before Alexandria people
ana those coming here from elsewhere
10 purchase 90 to other cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

The COTTON FAcToRY.-It is under
stood, on good authority, that the old
cotton factory building, on north Wash.
ington street, which has been idle for
many years, has been sold aud will be
utilized for manufacturing purposes at
an early date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

MISSIONARY SERVICES "A missionary
service will be held in Christ Church
tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Prof. Massie, of the Theologl-
cal Seminary, who is himself returned
mis- ;ionsry, will make an address on Z,
"New Facts and Phases of Missions. !"
he is a most interesting speaker and
his remarks will be much enjoyed oy
all who attend. A cordial invitation is
extended 10 all persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
Jpdomitsble will and tremendous ener-
py are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order.
II YOU want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and body. Only 25 cents. at
E.S. Leadbeater s. Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor George l..
Simpson Dresiding.-The following cases
were disposed OF this morning:
Eybut Osberp, charged with an assault Cd
Mary LeGraves, was fined So.
lanes N;ckins. colored, charged with light
ing dogs, was dismissed. ., o,a
Night Bepcrt-Laat night was cleaL anu
cool. Six dodgers were at the STATION nouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-28
Wooden Underwear.

A full line of Mems All Wool Cam
els Hair Undershirts and Drawers.
Price 81.
A full line of Mems Australian All
Wool Undershirts and Drawers.
Price 81 so.
Upwards of one hundred dozen
Mems Cancels Hair All Wool Fleeced
Back Undershirts and Drawers, sizes
30 10 As. Price Soc. Worth 81.
The greatest selling underwear ever
shown ia our establishment for al
most quarter Of a century.