davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR OCEAN CITY
Coming Season Promises t
be Most Successful Of
Tho Resort

Ocean city Md. june 5.-The outlook
for CHE coming season az ocean city is
very encouraging. Many new cottages
have been built and extensive improve
menis TO The luther cottages improve the
city very much. Nearly am the cottages
are rented The new Episcopal Church,
st-paul -By-iho-sea. built last Fan f.
a very handsome structure The church
IS situated on Baltimore av.nuc. five
squares norh of the railroad depot The
nmshcd hy July D. The REV. Mr. CAN'T
rector of 81 paurs parish Berlin Off
lciit,s here every week and once every
smday
! The Hamilton ihc ncw hotel directly on
the ocean 'front.' viii Dee opened by Mrs
Massey. June I'D This hotcl, one Squire
,nauh of the rlimhlmmon. Is one of the
lhHndsomtst and besl-appom.cd houses on
the beach Everything about the house As
lmodcm
This IS thc sixth season of the Phmhlm-
lmnn Hotel The hotel has been open since
thc 18th of April This is the mrs, time "a
Sarins season has been inauguratcd. in
the cottage belonging 20 the hotel there
lwill be q cafe in connection with the hc.cl
Cherries Webb, of j proprietor of the
Hotel Hamilton llagcrstown will open
the Atlantic Hotel June % lie has had
the ,xtcrior painted aud the interior pa-
percd. The Seaside, ia the rear. will De
used as an anuex 90 the main hotel
/, The Ice plant installed this Spring began
operations juno TO- This plant viii supply
, the entire beach with See. including On,
Fisheries. ana a very large cold storage.
1 The waiefwofks now bcins Installed win
he q great convenience as well as "A com
\ Tort TO the community The workmcn are
pushing the work very rapidly. II is now
loNpcc cd TO have 81 completed by duly I.
Tho work is being done by Western
irm at q cost-of M2g9a Tho contract WA
for $4,000 but the City Council being SUP
lsfstiuous over the number l3 had 81
lknockcd Off
The fisheries are now quite factor n
me Industries of Ocean City. The fisher.
men are kept very busy fishing fou
pounds. Captain ludlum, formerly of New
Jersey, moved 20 Ocean city three year.
ago ana put out the FIRST pound IN an,
ocean ot Ocean city Since then other.
have followed ana now four pounds an.
ishcd ANA prospects for more in the neal
future
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
READING STRIKE LIKELY
TO BIZ LONG DRAWN U!lY

Reading, Pa, juno 25.-With a strike
of $500 iron workers of tho Reading
Iron company and 1000 employees of
the Reading railway on it's hands the
city Is in state OF expectancy as to
whether the shop hands will resume
work in obedience to President Baer's
order There are no indications OF q
stampede and the prospects are that
the fight will he long drawn out. with
other interests to be involved. The
executive committee of the Reading
railway employees issued a statement
last night in which Mr. Baer is called
an "autocrat." The statement says.
THE existence Of labor unions sdue 20
the denial of justice to worlingmen.
The labor union has come, and it will
stay"
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
NHLTR GOODS.

IN ibis line we have the following: BUR
LEIGH ana EGYPTIAN LONG CLOrh.
LoNspALE CAMBRIA. INDIA LINENS.
NAlNsOoKs.
AN are most excellent values.
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
DIED

.sMlrli.-On June "A. j. puscy smith. aro1
tS years
Relatives ana friends are respectfuli,
invited TO attend the funeral services
from me residence OF his mother-in-law.
Mrs Georsiana Worth. No. iO3 East Sec
ond street ON Wednesday afternoon at Q
O'Clock lntermcnt private.
piMMlCN.-On June rs. 1901. I'm Manches.
q ter England. widow of Edward ID.
Dimmick and daughter Of the late All.
eNis ! DUPONT
-1MMoN-on June %, 1901, George w.
Lennon
NhNN.-At Nonkcrs. ~ ". on Sunday.
june % 1891. Cornelius II, venn, aged 80
years
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
IIi()EN

Initiation or Woven Torchon Laces in
different widths with Insertions TO match
These laces have many uses and are re-
markedly low I'M price
Nalenciennes and Mcchlin Laces IN
q great variety
Linen Torchons.
All-Ovcr l.aces
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
S. H. STATS
-
EMBROlDRRIBN,

A choice assortment of dainty Cambria
Nainsook and Swiss Embroiderics. Edg
ings and Insertions Much care was
taken this year in selecting the best ano
prettiest that could be had at the popular
prices.
ruckings and All overs.
Evening journal., 1901-06-25

The rules governing the
contest are simple. and are as
follows:
The contest is TO be restricted
10 children attending either
public or private schools in the
city Of Wilmington.
The answers to the following
questions are to be written i'm
the form Of a composition OF net
more than 500 words, and 10 be
sent 20 the Evening journal o.
nee. not later than u O'Clock
loon on the first day of July:
first-The species and loca-
iicn OF the four largest trees 10
be found in the city Of Whining
ton
second-The probable age
Of these trees.
Tnlrd-Tho park in which
can be found the greatest va
riety OF trees. Species must be
Evening journal., 1901-06-25

lo-days local wholesale quotations r,uorict
10y Siayton e. Chandler.
Tomatoes. cmte. S2.O0 To 81 go
cabbage. barrel. rl.O0 10 sl.IO
onions, crate. flO5 tn s. 90
" mite Pot uocs. narrcl. new nr mo 81 rs ia q b
Hedium. s2.2i to s2.1o
straw berries. quart. O. o. ct.
ackncrries. quart. lntoi-.
hofileherries quart. 20 10 n cts.
,sooseherflcs. quart, g 90 cts.
Lemons. box. Sues
ll-hoN. Si.G5
llncopplos. crate. f8lS
t--,- Del ana Md. cuztu. ~ Oh 81 els.
I'nickcnS, live. pound. i0 fo llris.
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN INTERESTED
IN THE PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
The Evening Journal Will Give Three Prizes in
Money for The Best Papers on Trees
Written by City Children

e ln.eh nave grown Interested Evening
daily fe nea 70 AXE greater interest native trees is
s more apparent at tho Journal ogce
uose wishing TO investigate. W ''N' 20 seIu WIN
this s a BAD season said a,,.Aor .r. 81,
y. mere are hickory taen
Sunni why or course The bictos
.c pSslnnon goodness.
ye Ever edl them green? And eoin
one az f an e without the walnuts? Say can't Won send p
supr pfoi were informed that the stan from It's
assists
bright boy o enabe ono 90 s,5 ~
5 ~ Tree lie said he had father and ba5
yo,sv % 20 cut ~ down and AS oh,
lossloe he said yb,6,
ne was discussing that
inc ~ M ~ uiese branches and would his leave "
me evening journal had hein.s
senei children becoming tbie ict -,
hi os ana they are gather up mucs mat ID 81
eaFe 20 number oldt trees
m st sou want Information boys girls ask yor rarcn
ie i ems Tor not nfomation9 Taie H.
lsi win II S possible hat ..u
ASK ANYBODY wla Won wish
' ana ooh rest satisfied TIL the % 10
Evening journal., 1901-06-25
I.arg- Attendance Expeo,ed

There will Doe biz attendance and am
interesting program at the Howard
'chool commencement this evening The
members Of the Board of Education will
iitcnd IN body
Evening journal., 1901-06-25

james +. Saville has been elected
superintendent of the Brandywint
summit camp meeting grounds.
Evening journal., 1901-06-25

named and located.
Fouruh-The kinds of frees
To De found on the city streets
and which is the best shade
tree.
fiith-Name the finest and
larest specimens of trees 10 he
round within the city limits and
their location.
Inc first prize for the best
essay covering the above ques-
lions viii be So in gold.
The second prize. So.
The third prize. 81.
The essays will be exam
med and the prizes awarded bv
William NJ Candy. president N
me Park Commission: John n.
Fennynackor, secretary ana
frust officer Of The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company
and Theodore II. Leisen. park
engineer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-21
Cine san,e Tamilie.

Srebiser 8. u. Dunlap p. Wount
SernOn, SEQ, iast: yWeine &iuber
litteu IN einem Suiten, Der cine Sol
&c Der Malern mar meine Srau lit
on einem Sulten, Ser tie ni9t gum
S6lafe fommeu lieB, mebr oher nee
niger finf Sabre lang, unb SIR @bite
8ine Of Ear Sprup bat alIe eebeilt.1
$50 fir eiae Tlai9e Meoi,in.
Oieles biene sum Seueiie, baB mei=
ne Srau Sabre lang NIT altbma be-
baftet unb 10 nett meg ,uar, baB per=
ldiebene Merste bebaupteten, ibr Nau
mille in Sdminbludt ausarten. Sd
murbe ansesansen, @arner's @bite
@iue Of Gar Sprup gu uerlu=
den. gu u~nierer sroBeu i3ufrieben=
beit CAB berielbe fait ansenblidlide
einberuns, unb swei Slaiden beilten
fe %uolitdnbis. sic fiblt iest wobl
unb seiunb, aber bod modte i6 nidt
obne bic Webisin iein, ielbit lpenn ei=
ne Slaide fanfsis Dollars toiten
wir6e. @ m. s. Sarrts,
gbn. gb. Ep. Of @ilton, ,Wouroe
Co., @is. !
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
A BAD HAIL STORM.
Growing Crops in the south Part Of the
County Considerably Damaged
Mostly Insured

A destructive hail storm swept nearly
across the south part of Sherman
county, from west to east. early Mon
day afternoon
Heavy black clouds began forming
in the west about noon and the storm
struck the west border of the county at
1:3O o'clock. The storm was accomp-
anied by some wind and the hail stones
averaged about the size of walnuts,
covering the ground to the depth Of
two inches. The path of the storm was
probably three miles wide, extending
from the Smoky river north, and coy
cred about three-fourths of the dist
ance across the county. Some damage
was done to buildings by breaking
window glass and the knocking of of
shingles.
The loss in crops in the path of the
storm viii probably average % per
cent, although some were entirely des-
troyed while others suffered less than
80 per cent. Following is a partial list
of those that lost crops by the hail,
most of whom were insured: J. B.
Moore, B. J. Horton, Ed Strand, r. S.
HilImon, William Flynn, Thomas Butt,
D. J. Smith, NJ L. Chandler, G.. H.
Wray, @. NJ. Knight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
An Enrollment Of Seventy at the Open
ing Session AIOuday-MOre Expected
to Enter Next week.

The normal institute of Sherman
county convened Monday in the city
school building. The enrolment this
week has reached 20, and there will
probably be ten or more additions be-
fore the close. Prof. Jones, supervisor
Of music in the Topeka schools, is the
conductor. In addition to his work in
this capacity he instructs classes IN
arithmetic, writing, methods and man.
agement and psychology. Formerly
these last two branches we're taught in
institutes in one class, under the name
of didactics; but tendency in educa-
tional circles is to distinguish between
psychology and pedagogical subjects;
hence the provision is made for two
separate classes in institute work Or
biography will take the place of writ
ing the latter half of the session.
Prof. Gwin, of this city, and Prof.
Wolfe, of Decatur county, are the in
structors. Prof. Gwin has charge Of
classes in history, bookkeeping, gram
mar and constitution. He is an adept
In these branches and his work in the
normal is deserving of especial COM
mendation.
Prof. Wolfe was not known person
ally to the teachers of this county be-
fore his coming here this year, but his
high standing in the educational world
may be inferred from his election as
president of the Northwest Kansas
Teachers association. He may be de-
pended upon to awaken enthusiasm
among the teachers and give them good
ideas in regard to their work in the
common schools. He has classes in
physiology, physics, geography, his
tory and reading.
County Superintendent John Reed
has general oversight of the work and
his management is business-ike and
able. The normal promises to be very
successful.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
THE CALICO DANCE.
The EnEiBssrs Spared Neither Expense
Nor Pains TO EIalze the Occasion
an E1ioyzbls one.

From nine o'clock Wednesday night
until three o'clock yesterday morning
the GOodland opera house wss filed
with the young, middle-aged and old, All
seemingly, for the time at least, haYing
put dull car out Of their existence that
they might drink to the last dreFs the
pleasures Of the dance.
The calico dance given By the Good
land engineers viii certainly remain
brightspot in many lives. Fully 60
couples formed on the floor when the
grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. A. Q.
Adams, was announced, while as many
more were there to enjoy the music.
Thehall was tastefully decorated with
calico and mirrors. and the brilliantly
lighted scene was beautifully blended
by the smart and prettily -colored gowns
of the ladies, while the costumes OF the
gentlemen ranged from full dress to
negligee.
The music furnished by, the Colo
RADIO Midland orchestra, Of Colorado
Springs, was good and Chief Engineer
Pack and the other members OF the
lodge deserve the highest praise for
their unstinted expenditure and hos
pitable entertainment extended In
behalf Of their guests.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
City Council Meeting.

The city council held their regular
monthly session Tuesday night, and
besides the usual routine work and
allowing of bills, ordered Water Com
missioner Blodgett to shut off all hyd-
rants where the owners were delin-
quent on water rent
II. n. Schell was appointed mar
shall and ordered to arrest all parties
riding bicycles on the sidewalks. There
is s. fine for this offense and offend
ers will find themselves before Police
Judge Leonard if they persist in the
practice, several complaints being put
before the board.
A. D. Stewart was awarded the lease
on the opera house for the ensuing
year at S1O8. II. L. Robertson and
Earl White bid $50 for the lease.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Great Salt Lake Wonderful Body Of Water
Great Salt Lake, Utah, is in many
respects one of the most wonderful
bodies of water in the world 1t is six
times as salt as the ocean, and though
four good sized rivers are constantly
pouring their waters into it, it never
loses any proportion of its sadness,
and its level is never raised an inch.
No one has yet discovered why all this
fresh water does not reduce the salt,
or what becomes of the fresh water,
since it does not raise the lake level.
1t was, at one time, about as large as
Lake Huron, and perhaps a thousand
feet in depth; now it is about 100 miles
in length, with an average width of
about seven miles, and its greatest
depth is 90 feet. But what a store
house of wealth it isl It's area is 1000
square miles, or 75,7L68O,OOO square
feet. Allowing it an average depth of
20 feet, its contents are 1,5O5, ABB 600 900
cubic feet.
Chemical analysis has shown that
One-sixth Of this is common salt and
sulphate of soda, say, 5O,9O5, 100000
cubic feet. Of this combined product,
one eighth is sulphate of soda, and
seven Fights, common salt. A cubic
foot of sulphate of soda weighs 80
pounds, and a cubic foot of common
salt weighs so pounds; a simple ealcu-
lstion shows, therefore, that the lake
contains 184, 100000 tons of sulphate of
soda, and 8,789, 10000 tons of salt
Allowing ten tons to a carload, that
makes 78,4O8,O 600 carloads of the soda
and 878,O16,96O carloads of salt.
These figures are astonishing to say
the least, but the lake has other feat
ures that challenge attention. For ex-
ample, there are mountainous islands
all over it, varying in height from 1900
to 5000 feet. Antelope island, the lar
gest, is about 16 miles In length aud
five miles in width, with q height Of
1000 feet. The scenery on the island
is exquisitely beautiful. Luxuriant
grasses flourish everywhere, and
streams Of pure water run down the
sides Of its mountains and its canyons.
1t has many improvements, too, inelud-
ing orchards, gardens, ranches and
groves of trees. Its beach is Of white
sand, and slopes in just the way to
make it an ideal bathing resort. Thus
it is possible to have a delightful sea
bath one thousand miles from the
ocean, and 4, go feet above the ocean
level.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
IN JUNE.

At night the garden calls me out;
Through perfumed aisles go.
Red lilies with strange spotted cups
Sway softly TO and fro.
Great, duslZy moths drift silently
About the balf-clOsed flowers
And from deep-blue s<y the moon
Lets fan her silver showers.
Throughout the fragrant gloom, dear love.
Each night search for thee;
Behind each clump Of shimmering leaves
peer expectantly.
Into each corner. dark and still.
Whence blacklist shadows start,
1 seek for thee. and find thee, love,
Nowhere but IN ny heart.
Lucy Norris IN June Smart Set.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
FOUR TEACHERS NAMED.
The Board of Education Will Call a
Special Meeting to Select the
Other Three.

Prof. S. V. Mallory, of Phillipsburg,
was selected for the principalship of
the Sherman county high school for
the year 19O1-O2 at a meeting of the
Board of Education of district No. 1
Monday evening.
The board also employed Miss Rose
Filler and Miss Eva kellogg, who both
taught in the school last year, for the
grammar and first primary depart
ments. Miss Mamie Limbaugh,
teacher of the county, was also named
but the board did not assign her a
department. Three more teachers, as
sistant principal and two others, re-
main to be employed, which will be
done at a special meeting of the board
soon. The assistant principal will pro-
badly be a man. while the two others
will be women teachers, and probably
Sherman county educators.
Prof. Mallory's salary was fixed at
$1,000 for the year. He has been prin-
cipal of the Phillipsburg school for
two years and was employed in the
junction City schools for ten years.
Prof. Mallory has had adequate expert
ence and will surely give satisfaction.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
sboulder Fractured Inv a FaII.

NJ. L. Chandler, living southeast of
GOodland, was thrown from a horse at
his ranch Tuesday forenoon and re-
ceived a broken shoulder The clRvicle
was broken in three pieces. He came
to town for medical treatment. Mr..
Chandler was riding after some horses
when the animal that he was riding
stepped into hole, throwing him VIC
lentlY to the ground.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Not Prepared for a Flood.

Has rainmaking become lost art with our
GOOdIand rainmakers?-St. Francis Rustler.
No, indeed! The rainmakers can ex-
ercise the same old power on Jupiter
Pluvius, but have so far been unable
gerous precipitation. The people Of
western Kansas are not prepared, like
Noah, to stand for any floods, conse-
quentIy the rainmakers are not allowed
to Dractica
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
District Cont Jurors

The following persons have been
drawn for jury duty for the July term
of the district court: John Mccall,
RuletOn; G. l. Didra, Lamborn; @. II.
Austin, Edison; g. F. Butler, II. Grimes,
Brewster; NJ. S. Johnson, Warren; J. F.
Kimmel, Ernest Greiger, Albert Reed,
F. A. Hurd, J. P. Cullen, R. D. Hart
wig, Goodland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Sam vassar shipped in 65 head of
yearliLg steers Friday. They were a
choice lot.
George Bradley shipped carload Of
horses east Friday morning. He &C
cOmpanied the shipment.
The dwelling house and buildings on
the Gus Strand ranch, just south of
town, have been treated to a coat Of
paint.
B. F. Breyman was fined s. and
costs In the police court Thursday for
violation Of the city ordinance relating
to water tax.
The fronts Of the Ennis drug store.
the Arensburg s Cullen drug store
and the Leonard brick block were re-
painted this week.
Since removing to Sherman county
Mrs. Mersinger's health has improved
much and the entire family are well
pleased with their new home.-LincOln
Sentinel.
Miss Eva White closed her school in
the Harbour district last Friday and
will visit in GoodlRnd, Kan, for short
Coli Republican.
G. S. Lefferts, of Council Bluffs, Ia,
representing eastern capitalists, was
here this week and went over the
county. He has purchased about ID
quarters from 81. Robinson and con-
tracted for as many more.
Q. H. Kohler, an attorney Of Kansas
City, was In Goodland last week He
is a partner OF eX-Attorney General
Boyle, and was here in the interest Of
certain banks who hold mortgages on
Siegel-Sanders cattle, and among them
the Bank Of Olathe, Kan.
Farmers, beware Of the these sfor
nothing" hail companies. Many far
mers last year could testify that they
are dear IN the end Do not send your
money 600 miles away but insure in
the time tried McPhersoH company
3. +. kinmeL
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
HARDMAN BOUND OVER.
Must Appear Before the July Germ Of the
District Court on the Charge OF
Grand Larceny.

The preliminary hearing of S. ".
Hardman, IN jail charged with stealing
a saddle from E. B. Alderman, was
held before Justice Robinson Friday
at 10 o'clock.
The state introduced evidence Of
the taking of the saddle, and also testi-
mony connecting the defendant with
the theft, mainly from his own admis-
sions. The prosecution placed the
value Of the saddle at $50, but the de
Tense called several witnesses, who tes-
titled that it was worth about SIS.
After arguments Of council on both
sides the court took the case under ad-
visement until 1:3O o'clock, when the
decision was rendered. Justice Robin
son said that while the evidence seemed
to show that the saddle was worth less
than so, making the crime petit in
stead of grand larceny as charged, he
would bind the defendant over to the
district court as it was only 80 days
until the sitting of that tribunal
J. M. Hardman, of Graham county,
father Of the prisoner was in Goodland
Wednesday to visit his son. Mr.. Hard
man was an old school acquaintance Of
Emmett and Bruce Lister, Of Sherman
county, back in Davis county, Ia Mr..
Hardman feels keenly his sons actions
Sheriff Simmons, Of Wichita, was
here last week and says Sam Hardman
is wanted in Sedgwick county for
jumping bond of 500, having been
charged with arson. Sheriff Simmons
also says that Hardman is a former
associate of Peter Orth, who was tried
here but acquitted in 1899 Of robbing
J. S. Hutchinson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

On and after this date all persons
riding a bicycle upon any sidewalk
within the corporate limits of the city
of GOodland will be prosecuted for vio-
lation of the ordinances of said city.
By order of the City Council.
E. F. MURPHY, City Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Money TO Paw Warrants.

There is money in the county treas
ury to pay warrants up to and includ-
ing the January issue of 1900. Interest
ceases from this date, June 6, 1901.
ICHABOD WARNER, County Treasurer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
Commissioners Meeting.

The board of county commissioners
met as an equalization board Monday.
The cases before the board of com
plant of assessment were few. The
board adjourned Tuesday afternoon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07
HAN! Hail! HAM Insurance.

B. F. Brown has the old reliable old
line companies always pay in full
Will give you the lowest rates and takes
effect next day after making applica-
ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

In mems suits We never had better
values, nobbier or bigger range of
styles, prices right down Co the bottom.
Good suits at g and s.; nobby suits on
up TO S15-C. NJ. MiIlisack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Mothers who would keep their child
rem IN good health should watch for the
hrst symptoms of worms and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Price 25c.-W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Dimities, fo1lards, percales, piques,
lawns, chsllies, linens and numerous
other kinds Of sessOEsble wash goods
in big assortment at Millisacks.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

l have made ARRANGEMENTS to furnish
money without interest on good sec
urity for hail insurance-B. Z. Brown.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-06-07

Mems and boys clothing department
should have your attention nov. Mems
suits, 8 mp; boys suits, 8 Up: &c Mil
tisacks.