davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-04
FRosTs TONIGHT.
Fair Tonight and Saturday; Light
NOrtherly Winds.

Forecast till s pm. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday; frosts tonight; light north-
erly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather east of the Rocky noun
tains this morning Is dominated by an
area of high pressure, the crest or Wnlcn
covers Iowa and eastern Nebraska. The
influence of this high has already extend
ed to the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic,
fair weather and clear skies prevailing over
the entire district.
The temperature fell last night quite
generally along the Appalachians and east
ward to the coast, and is from II degrees
to 1S degrees below the seasonal average
over that region. Heavy frost occurred in
the lake region and the upper Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys.
Continued fair and cool weather is in
dicated for all states in the Washington
forecast district for tonight and Satur-
day, with rising temperature Sunday.
Along the Atlantic coast the winds will
continue from the northwest, diminishing
in force and becoming variable Sunday.
The winds on the lower lakes will be light
and variable.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh northwesterly
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
twenty-four hours:
Halifax, 40
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-October 3. pm, 60; 8
pm, 80; u midnight, 4S October 4, am,
A; am, 46; II noon, 55; pm, 81.
Maximum, 60, at pm, October 8. Mini
mum, Al, ct Z am, October 4.
Rarometer-October 3, 4 pm, 29.76 8
pm, 3O.O3.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
dition, q receiving reservoir, temperature
81; condition at north connection, g.; con-
dition at south connection, 5; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 6S; condition at in
fluent gate house, 12.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 7:12 am. and 7:2s D.
M; high tide, 1928 am. and 1854 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:15 am and S:37
pm; high tide, :N am and 200 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
5:39 pm.
Moon rises, II :06 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 600 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinsuishtng begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun.

Mrs. Mary A. Rathbun, wife of Col. e. 8.
Rathbun, died at her residence, II Decatur
street northeast, this morning. Deceased
was woman Of many noble qualities and
an original member Of Hancock Relief
Union. Although she had not been in good
health for number of years. her final ILL
Eess was but of six days duration, and
news of her death Will come as shock to
her large circle of friends. Her funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at o'clock
fro m her late residence
Evening star., 1901-10-04

twenty of the last seasons pupils OF
Dr. f. s. Kimball and Mrs. Goodhue, teach
ers OF singing. have signed for the theatrt-
cal season of 1912 with the best ROAD
companies The work in the studios OF
S3S F street os'
Evening star., 1901-10-04
C1a.se. for Vocal In.truction,

Otto Torney Simon is organizing classes
in the art of singing oratorios, operas and
German music. and can accommodate a few
more pupils. His studio is in the building
Of E. Droop & Sons. 925 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Get one Of his circulars.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
WIN Instruct C,...e..

Mr.. Henry H. Freeman. organist and
choirmaster at ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
has established a studio In the church
rooms at 10th and H streets northwest.
where he will teach both singing and
church organ playing.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
Deaths I'm Twenty-Four Hours.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Florence
Edith Young, IS years; Henry R. Haines,
81 years; Edward T. Jenkins, A years;
Sarah Beckley, Al years; May Ellen Wash
fngton, ~ years; Alice v. Scrivener, q
years; Margarite Braxton, years.
Evening star., 1901-10-04
school OF Art.

A descriptive circular Of the method and
terms OF the Jasper Dean McFall School OF
Vocal Art will be sent to. those interested
In the cultivation of the voice. Studio, No.
e21 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

The first of five submarine boats Of the
Holland type, being built for the. British
government. was launched Wednesday
afteTnoon.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Forecast till pm. Saturday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday; frosts tonight; light north-
erly winds.
Evening star., 1901-10-04

Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh
Ware agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany: motion for bill Of particulars over
lad
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Pan-American Visitors.

Miss Grace Beck went to Chautauqua
yesterday. She will visit the Pan-Am-
erican before returning home.
James G. Scott, who was at Milwaukee,
Wis, last week attending the b, Z. O..
r. Grand Lodge as a delegate from the
Reynoldsville lodge, stopped Oft at Buff
falo on his way home and visited the
Pan-American.
Joseph Macro went to Buffalo Thurs
day to visit the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion.
DR.. A. II. Bowser and wife and son,
Ira, went to Buffalo Saturday to visit
the Pan-American Exposition. They
will return the latter part of this week.
Thomas +. Adam, of the Robinson
Shoe Company, is at Buffalo this week
taking in the Pan-American.
NJ. T.. Rdgeway, a freight conductor
on Low Grade Division of =. II. r., and
wife went to Buffalo Monday to visit
the Pan-American Exposition.
James b. Orr and family returned
Monday morning from months visit
in Philadelphia, New York City, Pro-
violence, II. l., and the Pan-American
Exposition.
Joseph Feicht and wife, of Carnegie,
who visited the formers parents on
Hill street "a week, left here Saturday
on trip to the Pan-American Exposi-
tion and Chautauqua.
Miss Carrie Albright, who has been
at Pequaming, Mich, six months, re-
turned home Saturday. Miss Albright
stopped off at Buffalo and visited the
Pan-American.
w. III. Moore, the groceryman, went to
Buffalo yesterday to visit the Pan
American. w. w. Wiley Is in Mr..
Moore store during his absence.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
William Daley Dead.

William Daley, we'll known citizen
of Reynoldsville, died at 4,30 p. m.
Sunday, July 2sth, 1901. Brighis dis
ease was the cause of death. He had
been sick about one week. Mr.. Daley
was born in Ohio about 80 years ago,
He came to Reynoldsville eighteen
years ago. He was married to Hannah
Skehan, who with two small children
survive him. He was a member OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, and large
number of the members of that order
attended the funeral. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Catholic church
yesterday forenoon, conducted by Father
Donahue. 1t was a very large funeral.
The pail bearers were: Peter Mckay,
Charles Mcdonald, James Mcdonald,
John Shannon, Thomas Shannon, and
John Tobin, members OF the :, o. II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Hair Raising Incident.

Not long since Will Reynolds was
driving past the Catholic cemetery at
night, about half asleep, and when OPP
posite tree in cemetery some person,
whom Will had not noticed, yelled as
loud as he could The horse made one
spring across the road, but Wills hair
did not raise quite high enough TO
throw his cap off. viii afterwards
learned that four fellows had keg of
beer in the fence corner and when they
heard the horse and buggy coming one
of the fellows stood on top of fence, and
was hid by branches of the tree, and
the other fellows were lying down in
fence corner. 1t was the fellow on the
fence that yelled. Such an experience
would almost raise hair on a bald head
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
A Little of Everything.
Sweet Revenge" next week.

"Sweet Revenge" next week.
DR.. j. C. King is having his brick
residence painted.
Ice cream and cake on the NJ. +. par
sonage lawn this evening
"Sweet Revenge" serial story, be-
gins In THE STAR next week.
A number OF people from this section
are out on the huckleberry mountains.
w. H. Deemer got the contract to
build the new school house at Prospect.
Gordon Lowther and Bernard Moh-
ney, of Rimersburg, visited in town last
week.
Miss Olga Henry, OF Punxsutawney, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter C. Henry,
In this place.
Mrs. Marion Whitehill. of Dubois, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. d. O'Dell, on
Hill street.
Cherry Run Camp meeting opens to-
morrow. Prof. e. o. Excel will have
charge Of the music.
The Elks will hold basket picnic in
w. r. Cox's orchard at Sandy Valley
Thursday, August Sth.
II. Alex Soke and family and ]. w.
Gillespieand family spent Sunday in the
woods near Luthersburg.
Rev. Frank X. Singhiser, of Allen
town, Pa, preached in the Reynoldsvile
Baptist church Sunday evening.
Millirens have taken down the big
tent near The STAR Office under which
they conducted business several months.
Mrs. Albert McMullen and Miss Ella
terday TO visit their sister, Mrs. NJ j.
Farrell.
Clarence H. Reynolds is manager Of
J. G. Boyle's drug store in Dubois this
week while Mr.. Boyle is at the Pan
American.
NJ. 4. Hayden, OF New York, is visit
Ing his father-in-law, ID. w. Riston, on
Grant street. Mrs. Hayden has been
here two weeks.
There will be q public vendue at
Frank Best's farm, Winslow township,
Thursday. August 10. Heavy draft
horses will be sold.
&c. Hirst. who holds good position
at Gwynu. Ark. Is spending few days
With his family in this pIace' His son.
Charles, has typhoid fever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Buried SUNDAY,

Margaret Martin, daughter of Mrs
Michael Martin, Of Pittsburg, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs. L.
j. Arnold, at East Brady at 500 p.
m. Friday, July 26, 1901. Consump-
tion was the cause of her death. The
body was brought to Reynoldsville
on the noon train Saturday and taken
to the home of the deceased's broth
er, Mike Martin, on jackson street. At
500 a. m. Sunday funeral services were
held in the Catholic church, conducted
by Father Donahue. Interment was
made in Catholic cemetery. Margaret
was born at Albany, N. Y, May 80, 1871,
making her over 30 years old at time Of
death. Her parents moved to Reynolds
vile when Maggie was small girl and
most OF her life was spent at this place.
She had many warm friends here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Business Change.

d. II, Breakey, who has been yard
clerk for the b., II. q p. R'y at Falls
Creek and Dubois a number of years,
has resigned his position with railroad
company to embark in the mercantile
business in Reynoldsville. Mr.. Breakey
has purchased II. Z. Stewards bargain
store and expects to take charge Of the
store the first of September. His resig-
nation with the railroad company takes
effect August lst, but Mr.. Breakey wants
to take much needed rest before TAX
ing charge of the store. He was prin-
cipal OF the West Reynoldsville schools
few years ago, and is not an entire
stranger at this place.
Mr.. Stewart, who started the bargain
store in this place four years ago, will
move to California soon after Mr.. Break
ey takes charge Of the store. Irwin,
Mr.. Stewards six-year-old son, is suffer-
ing with tuberculosis and Mr.. Stewart
will move to California with the hope
that the climate will restore Irwin to
health again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Winslow Township Ts hers.

The Winslow township shool board
elected the following teac ers Saturday:
Sykesville, No. 3 Seilep Geist, No. 2
Joseph Wilson, No. Jessie Smeltzer;
Soldier, No. 4 w. p. Miller, No. r..
A. Reed, No. 2 May McCreight, No. l
Vada Holman: Dickey, Rebecca Reitz;
Phillippi, Emma Smith; Bollinger, H..
M. Foltz; jerks, Cora Foltz; Saltworks,
Gertrude Clouser; Best, Alma Corbett;
Sandy Valley, Meta Coax; Pancoast,
w. T. Goss; Steel, John Fugate; Kline.
Edith Kuntz; Dean, No. 2 w. f. Kun
selman, No. ] Name Stroup; Rathmel,
No. X. M. Smith, No. Henrietta
Shires, No. 2 May Corbett, No. Lii
lian Lenkerd; Owens, Iris johnson;
Prospect, Harry McGarey; Prescott
Vile, No. 8 j. G. Anthony, No. 2 Sadie
Hasson, No. Efiie Clark.
School begins September 18th. The
wages range from $500 to s45.00 per
month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Brough, Here for Burial.

Joseph Craig Anderson, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. T.. E. Anderson, Of Villas, Ly-
coming Co., Pa. died at the home of
his parents at 100 p. m. Thursday, July
25, 1901. The body was brought to
Reynoldsville Friday afternoon and
taken to the residence OF Mrs. Ander-
sons brother, John l.. Ewing, on jack
son street, where funeral services were
held at 900 a. m. Saturday, conducted
by Rev. A. j. Meek, Phi. d., pastor of
the Baptist church. Interment was
made In the Reynoldsville cemetery.
Joseph Craig was four years old. He
had suffered two or three years from
curvature of the spine. One year ago
this summer he was in a Pittsburg hos
pital under treatment, and this sum-
mer he was in the Williamsport hospi-
tai. The immediate cause of his death
was bronchial trouble. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson are well known here, having
resided at this place at one time. Mrs.
Andersons maiden name was Minnie
Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Ewing, of Punxsu-
tawney, drove over here Friday to at
tend the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Shade Tree Damaged.

Some person who attended the auc-
tion at Millirens Saturday night tied
his horse to shade tree in front of The
STAR Office, but fortunately for the
guilty party we did not find the horse
tied to the tree and have not been able
to find out who the person was. One
side of the tree was chcwed consldera-
bly,, not enough to kill the tree, but it
will damage the tree. II few persons
are arrested and have to pay fine
S50.00-for tying horses to shade trees
there will be less of it done in town.
Some people may not know that there
is an ordinance forbidding the tying of
horses to trees in this borough, but
common sense ought to teach man not
to do such thing. Any person seeing
horse tied to shade tree should
either unite the horse before it damages
the tree or report to the owner of the
tree. The borough ordinance for the
protection of shade trees" provides
that a fine Of fifty dollars can be impos-
ed on person who will "hitch any
horse or mare, mule or cattle to any
tree or trees, growing upon any street
or alley in said borough"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Trying to Keep Down Cost.

l.. p. McCleery and V. X. Holman,
supervisors of Winslow township, are
having some trouble in keeping down
the cost of the iron bridge across the
railroad cut near the silk mill. They
submitted the plans Of the new bridge
to the railroad officials and they were
satisfied with the proposed bridge,
the supervisors gave a bridge company
an order to make bridge and last week,
when the bridge was almost ready TO
ship, the supervisors received a letter
from the =. II II. company that some
of the irons In the bridge are too light
and will have to be made heavier, thus
adding an additional cost to the bridge.
The supervisors had an understand
ing last year that the stone for abut-
ments for bridge could be shipped from
Falls Greek to this place at very low
rate. Saturday the first two cars were
shipped and the freight on the two cars,
over p II. r.. was almost $500. That
puts stop to having stones shipped
from Falls Creek for the new bridge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Rushing the Work.

The work on the school building is
being rushed along now as fast as pos
sible, and James V. Young, who is sup
erintending the work, expects to have
the building ready for occupancy by the
first of October, although at this time
that seems almost an impossibility. The
work was delayed on account of disap-
pointment in getting material shipped
as soon as expected, but all the mater
ial that there would be danger of delay
in getting is now here and there will
be no more handicap so far as that is
concerned. Mr.. Young is hustler
when he wants to be, but he has big
undertaking on hands to have the
building ready for school by the first of
October,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Change at Laundry.

The Reynoldsvlle Steam Laundry,
which was started by Herb Burns and d.
w. Atwater two years ago last month,
Mr.. Burns afterward becoming proprie-
tor and Mr.. Atwater remaining as
manager, has been sold to John B. Top
horn, of Mt. Jewett, Pa, an experience
ed laundryman. Mr.. Tophorn will take
charge of the plant next week. Mr..
Atwater will remain at the laundry a
short time and then take much need
ed vacation before engaging in any
other business. The Reynoldsville steam
laundry, under the management of Mr..
Atwater, has built up large trade,
which the new proprietor expects to in
crease
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
The Wonders of the Midway.

w. w. Wiley, one Of the former pro-
prietors OF Hotel Imperial, returned Sun.
day from a two weeks trip to Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Milwaukee. Mr.. Wiley spent several
days at the Pan-American Exposition
and didn't miss much on the Midway.
Darkness and Dawn"was little trying
on his nerves, but he enjoyed the show
so well that he visited it the second time,
even II he did have to say "hi-tee-ti-ty!
hi-tee-ti-ty." number of times, especial.
ly when fellow kicked the lid off a
coffin and when skeleton tapped him
on the shoulder in one of the dark caves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Accepted the Dubois Position.

Miss Binnie McConaughey, of March
and, Pa, who was elected as assistant
principal of the West Reynoldsville
schools on the evening of July 17th,
and the following Friday evening was
elected to fill a vacancy in the Dubois
corps of teachers, has accepted the
position at Dubois. This will make it
necessary for the West Reynoldsville
school board to elect another teacher for
room No. 1.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
DEATH FROM APoPLExY.
Josh r. Emery Lived -Four Hours After
He was Stricken.

He was Stricken.
1t was a great surprise to our people
TO learn that ]. r. Emery, of Brook
Vile, had died at 500 p. m. Friday,
July Goth, 1901. At 300 p. m. Friday
Mr.. Emery, who seemed TO be In excel
lent health, was score keeper In the
game of ball between Brookville and
East Brady clubs, when he had stroke
Of apoplexy. "Did he score? Did he
score?" was the words he said as he
was stricken. He was carried into his
home, near the ball grounds. After
being taken home he said to his wife,
81 am all right, Nam" He continued
to grow worse and expired at eight
o'clock. Funeral services were held at
his late residence at 800 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by DIR. James Conway, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. The fun
eral was large one.
Joshua II. Emery was born In Mont
gomery county, Pa, March 20, 1874,
making him 81 years, months and |
day old at time Of death. He moved
with his parents to Jefferson county in
1864. He was married to Emma Sho-
bert at Brookville December !, 1864.
Ten children we're born unto this couple,
three of whom preceded the father
over the river of death. The wife and
seven children survive him, as follows:
Glenn Emery, Of Phoenix, Arizona,
Mrs. Alma Scheafnocker, OF Reynolds
Vile, Mrs. Blanche Gearhart, OF Win
burn, Pa, Mrs. Margaret Drake, of
Youngstown, Ohio, Edward, Mary and
Emma with their mother at Brookville.
The deceased who was familiarly
known as JOSH" was a joyial, kind
hearted man and consequently had num-
erous friends. Politically, Mr. Emery
WIS Democrat. He was candidate
for sheriff at one time. He served as
deputy sheriff under Sheriff Anderson.
Mr.. Emery was resident of Reyn-
oldsville several years ago. During his
residence here he was proprietor Of the
Matson House, now Franks Tavern.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
No Evidence,

We stated last week that Mayer
Franklin, a street fakir, had James Bird
arrested Tuesday evening on charge
of unlawfully and wilfully taking and
carrying away some gold filled rings.
Bird was given hearing before Squire
Neff Wednesday evening, but the fakir
failed to produce even the shadow Of
evidence against Bird and the Squire, of
course, discharged him and the fakir
paid the cost.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Fever From Fright.

A telegram was received here Sum
day calling Mrs. NJ. ]. Farrell to FL
kins, West Va, to the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Il. V. Malloy, who has
typhoid fever, which was superinduced
by bad fright from the lynching OF
William Brooks, negro, at Elkins, the
first of last week. The scene was
enough to frighten most any woman
into sickness. Brooks had shot and
killed the chief-of-police and inside OF
two hours after the shooting he had
been arrested, tried, taken from the
sheriff by mob, dragged through
the streets with rope around
his neck, hung to tree and was dead.
The mob passed Mrs. Malloy's house
and the pitiful cries and pleading OF
the negro for mercy and the yelling Of
the frantic mob completely unnerved
Mrs. Malloy, and she is now down with
typhoid fever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Temperance Meeting.

There will be a temperance meeting
in Salvation Army Hall next Tuesday
evening, August 8, at s o'clock Special
music will be feature of the meeting.
The choirs OF our town have been invi-
ted to meet and practice for this occasion.
The exercises will consist of anthems,
hymns, recitations and address by Rev.
p. A. Reno, pastor of the NJ. f. church.
Everybody is invited to attend and en-
Joy themselves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Assistant Principal.

Prof. Frank r. Mcclure, of Sandy
Lake, Pa, who has been elected by our
school board as assistant principal Of
the schools of this borough, Is a gradu-
ate OF the Allegheny College at Mead
ville Prof. Mcclure is bright young
man and is highly recommended by
those personally acquainted with him
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
"Hay Ride"
evening.

About half hundred young people
took hay ride out to Jacob Schwems
last night. There were two wagon
loads, besides some drove out in bug
gies. Miss Eta Shatfer got up the
party. 1t was an ideal night for a hay
ride. The young people had de-
lightful time. Well filed baskets
were taken along but they were brought
home empty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
Evening Services.

The pastors OF the Presbyterian, Meth
odist Episcopal and Baptist churches are
making arrangements so that there will
be preaching services in only one of
the churches during the Sunday evening
of August. All the other Sunday SER
vices of each church will be held as us
ual. There will be no preaching In the
Baptist and NJ L. churches next Sunday
evening
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31
County Home.

County Commissioner w. c. Murray,
while In town yesterday, informed the
editor Of this paper that the county
home would be ready for the poor of
the county the first Of next week. No
tices will be sent to the poor overseers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

H. A. Swab, contractor and builder.
Estimates furnished on short notice;
also furnish slate and do slate roofing.
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Bing-Stoke Co. agents for the Nc
Gee Adjustable Yoke Underskirt-the
most perfect fitting skirt made. Sold
by Bing-Stoke Co.
One hundred pairs OF ladies' shoes at
Johnston& Nolan's below cost.
Crash suits, crash and linen pants at
McClelland's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-31

Ask to see the McGee Adjustable
Yoke Underskirt an idea new to the
art of dressmaking at Bing-Stoke Co.
For Sale-Two houses and q lots on
First street. For particulars inquire OF
Thomas Black.
Suits OF all kinds from $3.50 TO sl5 90
at McClelland's.
About the middle OF August DR., b.
Il. Hoover. dentist, will move into his
new building next to postoffice.
Flavors OF all kinds served at the
Reynolds drug store soda fountain.
A fit for every foot a fit for every
purse at Robinsons.
Underwear for 25c at McClelland's.