davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

last twelve months alone the order added III
This is the ninth largest society among ali the
fraternal beneficiary orders or North Amenca.
81 Amerca. second. Ancient Order Of United
Workmen: third. Knights OF the Maccaeees, OF
ROYAL Arcanum. sixth Independent order % Eur
esters. seventh. knishts OF the Aaceabees OF
Thr ladies or the Maccabres constitute the lGrE-
ST order In the World composed Wholly oi No
IN. and under tho entire management and diree-
ion Of wsmen sami,uEg no men % GsEaos en-
Dewey Hive. No, s.. held its hrss review in
on The EVENING Of October /. which was well at
tended. .S~yetal applications, Nere reseiEed-
Dewey Hive. which meets on the hnEt and third
The hives OF kansas CITY. 40. Celebrated TIE
tenth anniversary OF the order on October Win
MTs olive sjephens5n % Kansas Clgy repre-
scented the state commando. Mrs. hllElf. Nn'
WAS unable 20 BE- present because Of another en-
The tenth anniversary o, the I. o. 7 ~ vas
celebrated hy the seven hives IN - Joseph. NO.
IN a most impressive and magnificent manner on
the evening q uetooer J. An excellent m1sii ~
ana literary prosIRintne Vas kNsh t-.
a drill by twenty-eight. YOUNG LADY guards
lected frum the various hives Of that city Many
new and attractive nEures NeFr Lnu.ls n
the nCur Work. and the guards were petieet N
sisi. S Sriii Siay a. Z BSiEie vas uHabii
Co attend The -. Joseph celebration. but H.
lady commander u Liberty Hive. No =. -
Louis. who driSeIed a 5000 addles ~ ~, tbe
Maccabers of the Wori4. Lady Risd0n was
loudly arplanded by the large audience. and pre-
s-nt-d With beautiful flowers a. = token 81 az
probation. She attended the review CT N9il
hia Hive. No, s, "Wednesday aft"neon. AMI az
an open meeting AZ ST Joseph Hive AEu4slsl
afternoon. speaking on both occaSgns Tor t4s
good OF the order. 4 letter uom LADY Ealhle
was read by Lady Arnold. in Which The torInrr
ofdce- expressed her urgrets al inahlhty. 70 pa
tlclpate on this occasion. and hFr tcst Nieh-a ~
its success. as we'll a. the welfare or the -.
Iusrph hives. Lady Rtsiou returned % -. LOUIS
Friday and reports being rurallY ertgrtainr4 IN
-. Joseph. where she believes the uruer VIII -
greatly benefited through the ceieorauon. Toe
Lazy MacrAhecs OF - Joseph ar q De couktAt
ula;rd upon their successful prrnarauons ana III
vertiSinE ~ this celebration. a. columbia ran
was well nlled long before the appointed hour
Liberty Hive. No. -. held its nr>t regular ~
view IN its new quarters. LeaerkrarE taNt. No
so Easton avenue. on she evening % bctober :.
When tho sixth anniversary u this popular hlNg
was celebrated. The attendance vas < Cd. hhu
all had "A pleasant time. az usual. This hive ~
Justified N b0astinc Cf the best recNfu ol abl
hive In the city or state. having acguiec a
membership OF oyer 80 ladies In less than sH
wears It h requested u each member % present
a. least one application 70 this hive on me SNr.
ing OF October u as a birthday GIL LlhrItF
Hive is striving 10 lead In the class iniuation 10
hr held IN ccsmbe
Lady Foster Hive Will give a &C euchre AZ
R-ahleris Hall. Taylor and Easton aNrnues. SAT
urdAg evening. October Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Order OF scottI.h clam.

A. the meeting q Clan Douglas. No. 3 next
Tuesday evening at the hall. Grand and EaSfon
avenues. four candidates will b. initiated and
other. routine business acted On. The Committee
on Organization Of the proposed Scotch Tour
club will make its report. The formation OF the
club will take place AZ e future meeting
A large gathering OF clansIuen and their friends
were present at the entertainment Of the com
hIned clans OF this CITY last Tuesday evening At
the hall. Grand and Eston avenues. That the
efforts Of tha Amusement In the en-
tertainnent line are being appreciated was at
teetcd by the fact that long before the stated
hour the han was packed and late comers were
greeted by the sign standing room only" and
even that was at a premium The hall vas
beautifully decorated for the occasion. with the
national colors and those OF Scotland predom-
mating. and with the handsome costumes. worn
by the ladies. presented a picture long 10 be ~
membered. The programme was a well-selected
one. every number on its receiving IT. share OF
applause. u was opened with an address o. vel
come by Past Chief y. Walter MacIntyre. fol-
lowed by q bsEpipe. solo by Pipe Sergeant VIII
liam Keith: song W. II ONanS; SONG. Miss Fer
rsn Baehsna5; recitation. .Ihe Fireman" BY
Mrs. Edith Busse: song. The Village Black
smith," by John Morrison: song and dance, Ny
Red Umbrella" By Miss Inez LAYTON; instru-
meEtal trio. Berry sisters; humorous selections.
BY Mics Jennie Harris: piano solo. Miss Katie
soug. Annie Laurie" by Miss Agnes Robert
son: whistlinE solo. Twher Other Lip-." BY
Chss. Phipps: song. Jbhn Phelps: sons. David
swan: concluding With the singing OF Aud
Lang syne." Ice cream and cake were served
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Woodmen OF the World.

Chopper Camp inanEurated its fall campaign
last Friday evening with two Invitations Three
applications and a very large attendance. Consul
Commander Fred &enzel presided Il was de-
cided % give the usual annual ball at Benton
Park Hail on Saturday evening. December s in
addition. TO several euchre parties. which viii be
arranged at the next meeting
Elk CGmp on last Friday was called upoa 70
pay the last sributes Of Fellowship 70 Sovereign
Frank Bertholc, a charter member Of the caup-
who was buried IN St Marcus Cemetery-
At the regular Wednesday evenings meeting
spread. upon the minutes and copies ordered en-
crossed for the family OF Mr.. Bsrthoid. SOVEREIGN
George Berg made the Grafton q the evening
ond he charter VII note his absence for TIE
nFst sixty days from the meetings.
Botanical Camp viii initiate ave candIdates In
the protection degree tomorrow evening" and eT-
Sects 70 have 4 very larEe attendance OF mem
eerH SOVEREIGN Ber Mayer and Past Consul
Commsnder VIII Evans. who viii Be- in charre
o. ue Work. expect the assistance Of s. Louis
And terminal camps degree teamS. and an inter
eslng and instructive meeting Is autIcipafed.
aickoTr Grove. auxiliary to Hickory Caun.
NAs instituted % last Wednesday eTc1irE Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

This VII b. one Of the notable secret society
events which will b. given this season. Brother
NedeiroS has promised 20 submit a very import
ant subject Tor discussion at the next meetins.
and the same will be o. interest 10 all members
who attend.
jefferson Lodge had n good attendance az its
meeting on Thursday niEht. about seventy-aye %
~ A-nners AelnE present one cludltgte WaE
elected 10 membership. and one candidate was
lniu4ted-. The Relief Canmittce made report
~ the Sex Brethren. AMI thrir sick leneuf was
t1ld 70 them. An Interesting letter received
n1ui ne supreme master workman vas read and
received with applause BY the members
Al TIE lasf meeting o. Banner Lodge one ap-
pAcatoa was received and one candidate Inflated
lnaer the good % the order. Brother Th0m1s
Nel OF Cqurtiand LodEe. No "a OF Gpurtiand-
haA. made an interesting address. Ticket No
won the piano at or last meeting Brother j..
= EnEiand. the master workman. has beer ah-
sent from The city for the lzSt two months
Cer1ania Lodge had a large attendance al its
reEular nesting on last Monday evening. at
which tine q great many Interesting questions
Wtre oahated. This lodge will give an entertain
n&nt snd eanco On Saturday evening. Octootr :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

Northwest IIedsrkranz Holl. vita twenty-five
charter meubtrs present. State Deputy Isabella
Powell. assisted by the ladies Of olive Grove.
occupied The various stations dufing tbs cerc-
menl- Objects OF the new EruEc VIII he elected
Ing.
Mount Auburn Camp had tWo applications last
FRIDAY evening". a good attendance - members
ana many visitors. Among Them Past Consul Nln-
mander John SuTNuEt u Beach camp. No. -.
Nelper. Ind soverrlgns Hayes. and ann. q hick-
ory camp. also visited and entertained with
musical selecu0ns-both vocal and ~trument
Arrangements Tor the removal or the body n the
late Sovereign Joseph " Hubbard from C1ark.
No. q st Louis. were reported a. completed by
The officers OF the camp
Hickory Camp entertained its friends n FRO
EfesaiNu s1chrr on "Wednesday evening NJ North
vest Liederkranz Hall. nearly cni ladies and Een-
t-men lthtnE para N The game. fiuy PrtErs
N.rr EtNea the winners. Mrs. Dyrtor fgr~y win
ming mist ladies priE-. and Moss. Mcdonald.
CUNNINGHAM and Crlan Erst prizes donated TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

At s1rth 81. Louis Turner Han. corner Tenth ana
Carroll streets. % which all members Of Tie or
der and their friends are invited.
Phoenix Lodge had n weii-attended meeting on
THURSDAY evening. at which time one Application
Tor nemhership was received with the promise
Of several more In the near future. The regular
weekly drawing Tor n months dues took place.
and the lucky brothers have thus had an mem
Nye % attend future meetings In the hope that
and - once more be the lucky ones 70 securs
the 80 rs
The - meeting Of United Lodge. No. Z VA
vel attended and interesting ana a large amounr
OF rosttne business was transacted This fodTe
VIII give an entertainment and hop on SATURDAY
-ssninS octoter Is al National Hall. Doiuan
snd AIltn ave. ues The Century Miasfrels have
been fnEartd Tor this occasion. and az enfcvahTS
eeIeltanment - promised = az who attend.
me. ioHowinE Is a list u ofEclaf rfsifa whf-fS
have been arranged By the gnHnf cff~cr~. 49,
DR. HYDE Park Lodge. 40 North FIevent6
5tfeet. Octooer .. standard Lodge. IeferEun ara
Fark avenue; October II. Banner LosEe Eisv-
9htn anq Franklin avenue. October "a. Security
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
OUR
Red Letter
OFFER.

Any person town On
community desiring To
buy as much cr mora
than $4,000 worth oe
NJ. K. & Z on Co
stock may dspoSH
such money IN thefa
local bank. b Be hela
By such bank psnddna
a trip OF ons q tbe11t
number to Gafvesto2
and Beaumont to PERI
sonally Inspect the OH
field. the NJ K & L
OIL Co and It's props
erty. and upon th4
Company being noti-
fed by such bank OF
such deposit We viii
forward to the person
selected free ~transpoT-
tation TO Galveston
and Beaumont and re-
turn. and X upon
hCEoughinvestigadon
the Representations
made By US are found
10 be true, such In
vestment IL to be
made. otherwise al
money Is to be re-
turned by the bank 70
the parties depost1na
same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Ladies' of the Maccabees.

on October / the hives under Supreme Hive
Jurisdiction celebrated their tenth anniversary.
In eviewfnE the record Of the Supreme Hive
OF tine Ladies OF the MaccabeeS OF the World for
the last ten years. II Is shown that the order has
averaged over 1000 new members annually
In ten Yeas gained a membership OF lo4lS.
ard instituted In for1y-seven States, Territories
and Provinces. ans hives IN all.
Collected and dlsbursed in the payment OF
death and disability claims, 2.2s2sS.2 In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
TrIhr OF Ren-Hnr.

Eureka Court At tho last session had a good
Attendance- All officers were present and sew
eEal Applications were received. Brother j. a.
DurphE, William Luis. Henry Pieitch. q. O.
MengeL 4 Gushelt. Henry Miller and Louis
Mandle we're appointed a committee 10 arrange
FOR a grand turkey euchre on OF b-for- Thanks
giving Judge W. II Adams presided The
session closed with recitau0us ana songs Al
The next regular session a large class wtn 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05

The following councils viii meet this week:
Monday. Lafayette. Tuesday. Excelsior: Wedne--
day. Irving. Thursday. Franklin. FRIDAY. Caron.
delet. hyde PARK. Unity stella. Ivanhoe and
Buena Vista SATURDAY. Comptoa Hin. Empire
and BCuaparte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

SIPS value, 77c
 The most satisfac- tory sort for daily wear. Durable, good looking comfortable, easily brushed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

fact that the State road is bottled up at both ends. In Chattanooga it scan connect with no lines save those already mentioned, and in Atlanta it can make no traffic agreement with any valuable connection not already under their con- trol and in close cooperation with them.
 What can be done? The Constitution believes the people should at once in- sit that the Legislature deal with the question with wise provision of the future. It is beyond question that the State can preserve the value and power of the State road and secure to the peo- ple of Georgia perpetual protection against any monopoly of railway facili- ties that may be established throughout her territory
 Extend the State road to the sea,
 The State has a large body of conyicts that can be used for the purpose of ex- tending the State road from Atlanta to or some other one of her deep water ports on the Atlantic Such q backbone road from hattanooga to the sea, owned and controlled by the State of Georgia, would prove an efTiec- tula regulator of the freightage situa- tion in the State.-F'rom the Atlanta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

upon which depend the transportation facilities and commercial prosperity of the people of Georgia. The owners of the system thus merging are looking to what they believe the highest interests ot their properties. They could not be expected to consider the interests of the States property as paramount to their own
 The Central of Georgia Railway com- pany owns it's line from Savannah to Chattanooga and the Central itself is, in turn, owned by those who control the Southern The Southern Railway com pany owns it's line from Atlanta to Chattanooga and thence east, north and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

So named because perched on the brow of hill forty feet above bathing beach. Reached by stairs, or earroad. Fine view
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

west. The Louisville and Nashville
 Railway company owns it's line now from Atlanta, via Knoxville, to Cincin-
 nati and Louisville, besides controlling the company that is lessee of the State road. Probabilities point to the early control of all those three lines by the same railway syndicate, Therefore, should the lease of the state road ex
 pire with the present year, none of those lines nor the syndicate, would have any strong inducement to buy the State road, except to get rid of compe- tition by it. But that competition is al- ready discounted and forestalled by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Persian
 Stripe Ribbons
A STATE RAILROAD.

Georgia's Concern Over the Effect of
 Recent Developments on Her Line.
 The people of Georgia are vitally in terested in the railroad situation in the Southeastern States. Georgia owns the State road, reaching from Atlanta to Chattanooga. Recent events, however, in the railway world of the South are tending to jeopardize the ultimate value and efficiency of the State road. Giant combinations of competing lines are be- ing formed and it seems probable that shortly one controlling syndicate will own and perhaps operate all the lines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Big Bargains in WOmen's Gloves

Irefousse Delorme" and "Alexandre" very handsome and really good gloves imported by and until Thurs day sold for less than $5 But sizes missing here and there among the colors Perhaps you'll be lucky enough ind yours Ill the color you want. They
 Three clasp of real kdk France stylish embrodees -ln black and colors Choose at $l AZ the pair
 Also for Thursday offer regular SIPS Pique and Mocha Gloves-excellent values, at 7oc pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEWJ7pa AMI MATERIALS

City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, April "A 1902 Sealed proposals gwilIybe received at this office until , D. uf., May 6, 1902, for the construction of Sewers in Winthrop Avenue, from Oak Street to George Street; Mans field Street, from Hillside Place, northly; Perkins Street, from Grand Avenue to Pine Street; and Blatchley Avenue, from Lom- bard Street to the N. Y,, N. H. X II. R. R. Blank forms of proposal and any infor- bonds, etc, will be furnished upon appli- cation.
 No proposals will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected,
 The right to reject any or all bids is re- served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works.
 C. W. KELLY, a24 2t ritv Enqipaer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
MARRIAGES.

KELLOGG G-TROWBRIDGE--In this city,
 April 23, by the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, Miss Constance B. Trowbridge, daughter of the late Winston J Trowb bridge, to MT.
 Warren Benson Kellogg, of Halifax, N $. SUDL1VAN - Arnold II.
 Hoerschgen, of Brooklyn, N. T., to Louise Sullivan, of New Haven. Rev. Wm.
 Mutch, officiating clergyman. a24 ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Women's Hosiery.

A new lot just come in-exquisite color com binations-5inches wide, regular 5s cent quality.
 39 cents a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Thursday in the
 Mems Furnishings.

nouncements from the mems fur nishings:
 First-About 25 dozen ties---four-in- hands, tecks and Derbys. Stylish colors and combinations. Our regu- lar 50 cent line. From this collection you take your choice Thursday,
 At 33 cents Second--Guaranteed all linen hem stitched Handkerchiefs-quick sell ling handkerchiefs at the regular price (3Sc). 25 cents Third-Good looking, we'll wearing Hose, in tan and black, regular value I3c. Sc pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Neckwear and Very dainty
 Veils. Emoroloerea ana ----,--~..-.---I I oca Tor, Co11orc

Lace lOP NolldIo, in white, linen color, blue and pink--a splendid variety.
 50 cent values 39 cents
 25 !" " cents FANCY WASH TIES-Twice around ties of pretty washable stuffs, with hemstitched borders - white and colors. Regularly 50 cents-- 39c WOMEN'S VEIL s - Our regular 25 cent VeiIings-a very broad assort ment at l9 cents yard Try the STILLMAN TOOTH POWDER-recommended by the best dentists of the city--a perfect whitener of the teeth.
 25 cents bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Skirts-we've sold so many that our customers advertise them for us.
 Of covert cloth and basket weave, with tailor stitched seams and fiounce
 grace in every line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FARM WANTED.

WITH stock and tools in exchange for nearly new Two Family House with modern conveniences, well located and near electric cars, in this city. Would like grass farm suitable for raising stock. colts, etc. For full particulars, permit to see house, etc, please call CT address GEORGE A, ISBELi4, Masonic Temple New Haven, Conn. a22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
sITUATJONs wANTEn

COMPETENT cooks, private families; laun- dress and chambermaid; young eolored second or nurse girl; Norwegian girl as ladies maid or up stairs work Wanted. waitresses for out of town; girls for gen- eral housework; old lady wants qeneralsl housework in country. STERNBERG. Employment Agency, 94 Church. Tel 14l9-5. a12 2fn 9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
25c Aprons.
 l9 cents

25c Aprons. We offer fol
 I9 cents Thursday only oul - entire line of 25 cent Aprons at Io cents. This means much when you know the kind of aprons we carry at 25c. Included are:
 Snowy, white aprons of lawn, sheer, fine and serviceable, extra large (6o in. wide, 58 i'll. long) with long broad sashes; fine lawn aprons, with hemstitched hem and deep tucks; dainty sewing aprons, finished all around with narrow hemstitched hem in pink, blue and black; black mercerized sateen aprons (33 in. wide, s in. long) with pocket; and splendid lot of Amoskeag Gingham Aprons, in brown-and-white and blue and-white checks (54 in. wide, 3S in. lopg.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
MRS. S. A. GLADwIN,s

EmpIOyment Agency, 11 1O2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Bnfldins. room 4-6 Headquarters for the best situations:E " 10 years experience. Coachmen, faruj hands, porters, girls for general housewort. waitresses, gardeners cooks, laundresseas { housekeepers, etc. Germans. Swedes and others needing situations, should apply, and those requiring superior help can be furnished at the above office. German and Engliah Snoken. NM ol1 T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
,OOO Yards of
 COlOred Examines.
soc yd, regularly $1.oo, SIPS

soc yd, regularly $I.oo, SIPS
 These came to us at a remarkably low price so we give you the benefit of the deal They're AZ to 50 inches wide, and are in plain, hemstitched and corded eff fects. Colors are French gray, green, cas- tor, blue, brown and red. Would make a stunning gown made up over tafeta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT.

A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms, hardwood floors, up-to-d date plumbing, lighted by gas and electricity, commodious verandas, un. obstructed view, being adjacent to large and well kept grounds of the owner; prob ably the finest house for rent in the city; rent $6OO. Is now occupied, but will be ready for new tenant January 1st Ad- dress (n13 tD F. o. BOX 1b42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
$500 Dress Skirts, S3.75.
w e H. tailored Skirts of black

without founce, trimmed and un- trimmed-a good looking service able skirt to wear with shirt waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
dNa1ts.

One cent word for each insertion: i've cents 2 word for full week, ssven times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR SALE.

WOODMONT, Conn. The finest and most desirable building lot on the high bluff and on the water, lot 60x125. A choice location and beautiful surroundings. Apply to r. c. WHITM0RE, roo Main Street, Hartford, Conn. a1s 1at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

offices to let, from May 1st
 Chapel corner State Street GEORGE H. FORD co. az If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
FOR RENT.

TEN room huose on Lyon Street; ten room fiat on Humphrey Street; seven room flat on Humphrey Street. Call 26S HUM PHREY. az II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

CASH will be paid for 300 loads of earth or ashes at 47O Whitney Avenue. HENRY c. ROWE. air 12t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
WANTED.

BY young Christian girl with good educa- ton, position to wait upon elderly lady. or as companion. Good reference. Ad, dress or call, MRS NELSON, 772 state Street. a24 in !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
Toilet and Stationery Items.

 silk stockings-sturdy good-look- ing stockings that we sell every day at 25 cents pair. 9C; INSTEAD OF I3C - Children's black cotton stockings double knee, heel and toe. Women's Hosiery. AT 1oc INSTEAD OF a5c-Polka dot lace lisle-navy and gray grounds with black and white dots--a very pretty stocking. 5 3PRS. FOR OO-G Gauze 1isle--split foot-not often offered at bargain prices, Regularly soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24

Fancy Dotted Filny, airy swisses l9c yd weaves ior sum m f11er wear, of- fered for Thursday far under value.
 Blue. pink, maize, Nile, red and white grounds with black dots. Everyday price is 25 cents--
 Thursday l9c yd PRINTED LAWNs--the regular r2Kc kind Sc yd DRESS GINGHAMS--iu bright, pretty colors--T5c quality 1Oc yd
 oc Sc yd silkoline For the summer Comfortables cottage - made of
 fleecy white cotton and covered with good quality figured Silkoline in dainty color ings. Size 72x72 inch-excellent value. at 9S cents OUR POPULAR COTTAGE BLANKETS-in fancy stripes about a dozen in the sell regularly at 98 cents 75 cents GLASS TOWELING-18 inch all llnen-in red and blue checks -12H cent quality lOc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

APRIL 24. Sun Rises, 4.29 Moon Rises High Water Sun Sets, GAO s:37 12 m.