davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Columbia-aRose o. Plymouth Town"

Columbia-"Rose o. Plymouth Town"
"a Rose % Plymouth Town" is the
name Of the new play which will intro
duce Miss Minnie Dupree as star at
the Columbia Theater next Monday
night.
The heroine OF the play is vivacious
young French girl who is member OF
Miles Standish's household. The play
was written by Beulah Marie Dix and
Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland. The chief
part is said to especially suit Miss Du-
pree.
"A Rose O. Plymouth Town" is Puri-
tan play inasmuch as it deals with the
life and times of 1922. The scenes are
set at Miles Standish's home, and the
first captain of Plymouth is one Of the
central figures Of the play. The early
colonists are seen in new and improved
light. They are real men and women.
full of life and human interest, and not
the gloomy, melancholy bigoted people
historians and playwrights have given
us 9 surfeit of. The men quarrel and
fight a duel for the love Of the heroine
and all Joins hands to repel an Indian
invasion.
The cast includes Guy Bates Post, Au-
gustus Cook. Bennett Sturgis, Douglas
Fairbanks. Miss Cornelia Bedford, Mrs.
Sol. Smith.
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band. under the direction
OF Leader Santelmann. will give con-
cert this evening at sos o'clock at the
Marine Barracks. The program will be
as follows
The Washington times., 1902-09-04
GERMANS FOND OF
AMERICAN APPLES
Export Trade Shows Heavy
Annual Increase.
Held in High Esteem for Breakfast
Table in Berlin-Demand for
Dried Fruit.

The growing market for American
fruits in Germany is the subject of re-
port, just received at the State Depart
ment from Consul General Mason at
Berlin. He suggests that vast increase
in the consumption of apples especiall;
can be fostered by American growers
and shippers by careful choice of fruit
and intelligent packing.
Mr. Mason says:
American visitors to Germany have
been until quite recently accustomed to
note with some surprise how small a
part fresh fruits and certain vegetable
luxuries like celery, artichokes, melons.
and eggplant have contributed to the
daily food of great majority Of even
the wealthier class of people Even at
the principal hotels fresh fruits have
been, and indeed are STILL IL not a rare
luxury, at least very costly one.
Beginning of the Demand.
But. beginning with the period of Ger
many's rapid Industrial development. the
busy years from 1888 TO lyUU. Wnen the
earnings of the working classes we're
not only constant but steadily augment
ed, there was general and marked i'm
provement in the condition of the peo-
pie. Their houses, furniture, clothing,
and food were improved to degree for
which the past afforded no precedent,
and as part of this general advance there
was notable increase in the consump-
tion-and therefore the importation--of
fresh and preserved fruits.
The taste for them once established,
and educated by the choice and delicious
imported varieties which have set new
standards in the German market. has
proved steady and persistent. and not
withstanding the temporary decline in
industrial prosperity and consequently
diminished earnings. the fruit supply
and the demand for it continue to In
crease
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
BOOK ".
Chapter II.-COntinued.

! The company gasped at the suddenness Of
the interruption. Startled, they saw this
| whig in their midst-the one who of all in
| the town, most nearly represented in him
self the opposing faction, Tudor cried out
involuntarily with relief; bat his cry was
| checked by alarm at what would happen next
Yet sotheran dropped his point and stepped
| back. ,.-
You came too late, sir he said. "Your
brother and were engaged. have the right
| to finish the combat" His eye sparkled and
his teeth shone. Leave your place, sir!' he
directed.
But Frank did not move
And protest." interrupted Ormsby.
| 'Such a change Is against all rule - H.
Give mo the place, Frank" .crod Diekie
"Never.' answered his brother. He looked
at Ormsby. 80, Sir you demand a murder
and you others, gentlemen. would permit it,;
but I will not" He turned to Sotheran, un-
| yielding. Captain, unless you allow me to
take my brothers place, 1 will expose you
| now"
! "fokel! answered Sotheran. His cheek
grew red. Thus cheaply was he. to exchange
his long-planned revenge, by the mere death
Of his rival? Give place!" he cried again.
Il will ask you once more" answered
| Frank. will you fight me now?"/ 3
Never" cried sotheran. Il claim my
right" 10y
And I enforce mine" replied Frank. He
held his sword ready against sudden at
| tack; his eye never left Sotheran' s. face. His
voice became deeper: the listeners felt the i'm
portance CT his message as he began to speak
again.
Some years ago, gentlemen. Captain
Sotheran-then but lieutenant"
| Damn you!'' shouted Sotheran. In mo-
ment his cheek had grown pale. Here, then,
rebel!
My thanks" answered Frank quietly.
| Your choice is best-death before disgrace"
you have chosen your own DEATH" replied
sotheran. Your brother follows you. Are
| you ready?'
! Ready"
| They took position, and the swords engaged.
| There was no need to ask Frank to begin
| The man he desplsed was at the point of his
| sword; llis first thrust was so fierce that
Sotheran with difficulty swept death aside.
And as the painting breaths of the two rose in
the silence Of the room, while the rasp OF
steel and the scuff of shoes made the only
other sound the lookers-on saw that the two
| were we'll mated.
| They wers tall and lean and quick. Each
! had the great requirement of the swordsman
| toCy arm and wrist that with perfect mech
/ anism cbeyed the instinct of the brain. In
stnct it was not thought, for the movements
were quick as sight; and the narrow parrying
circles, the undertaking thrusts, were executed
with the least expenditure Of space and time.
Rapid reco1eries, quick counterthrusts, were
numerous in the first minute. In that hot.
| short rally their blades seemed forked, so
flashed they in and out: ard death hovered
/ above the combatants, ready to seize on
I either; and yet the main advantage was with
| Frank, for he was the assatlant. -,
| If the fellow ''-1nuttered Ormshy. "Ah!''
There was a cry,-a clatter of falling
sword, and the spectators sprang forward.
Frank, baked, stood glaring angrily, and
Sotheran supported himself against table.
His sword was on the floor: his left foot, as
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
O'DONNELL'S REPORT
It VIII Be of Great Value and Full
of New Features.

of New Features.
The biennial report of the state labor
department will be ready for the printer
next week. State Labor Commissioner
ODonnell believes that the forthcoming
report will be the most Elaborate yet is
sued by the department, and will contain
more OF practical import to labor's in
terests than any Of its predecessors. IT.
will deal with some Interesting and vital
topics in the labor field not before
touched upon in Minnesota reports, and
will go deeply into statistics dealing with
la Dor conditions in the state. Commits
sioner O'Donnells new Investigations
cover among other things complete sta
tistics regarding the employment of
women in Minnesota, also the wages and
conditions surrounding the male workers
in every class.
The report will discuss the question Of
early closing of stores, especially in the
smaller cities. fMr. O'Donnell has made a
special effort to obtain the views of en-
ployers on this important subject, and has
heen surprised TO find the unanimity
which exists among them in favor Of ear
lier closing; also the question of strikes
during the past twenty years, the in
creased proportion of female wage earn
ers, child labor, labor organizations, the
legal status of labor, the protection OF
laboring men, the statistics Of maIufac-
turing and manufacturing indus
tries in the state, and many other i'm
Dortant SUBJECTS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
lnL.abor iield.
OFF FOR TORONTO
Local Delegates to Iron Molders'
International Meeting.
WILL EXTEND AN INVITATION
Officers Will Be Asked to Attend the
Labor Conference in This City
Next September.

Delegates from the local iron molders
union will leave this evening for Toronto
Canada, to attend the international con-
vention of the union. They are AleA
Forbes, financial secretary, and John H
Smith, corresponding secretary of the To-
cal union. The convention will open Mon
day and will last two weeks. 1t will be
attended by 552 delegates and is the TWEEN
ty-second annual convention Of the inter
rational union.
Messrs. Forbes and Smith will on be-
half of the Minneapolis iron molders in
vite the officers and leading men of the
trade to attend the Eight Hour League
convention in Minneapolis next Septembe
to assist in the discussion Of arbitration
problems.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

he moved to escape lunge, was twisted at
right angles from its usual position. The
ankle was dislocated.
PISTOLS" cried Frank. and stamped his
foot. "The captain and I shall not separate
SO easily. Bring pistols here!'
But Il protestp' cried Ormsby; and II pro-
test!"2 cried Hartman. The latter stood for
ward boldly.
He is in pain he cried; and sotheran's s
white lips bore out the statement. 'He could
not aim. 1 forbid further combat =
+ Frank ground his teeth. Over Hartman s
shoulder he looked at Sotheran. "Captain,'
he SAID, another time
Sotheran made no answer.
Come, Dicke, said Frank He sheathed
his sword.
~ arrest Dickie," cried oliver, stepping for
ward.
Dickie took his sword in both hands, broke
it and threw the hilt and point at Oliver s
feet.
Here am,'' he said.
On the momentous day, night had at last
descended. It's plying shade covered the
hill Of battle and the shore where the dead
lay ungathered. 1t calmed the weary to
sleep, it quieted excitement and fear, and for
q little while it lulled even grief. Move
ment had ceased in the two hostile camps,
and the town settled into stupor Of repose.
But not even darkness could dim the sig
nifcance Of the day. The camp OF defeat was
| the home Of confidence, where Prescott begged
for but another regiment, promising to retake
the field, and where Putnam was planning a
new redoubt on the nearest hill. And the
field OF victory was field of foreboding.
There, where groans rose constantly, and
fickering lanterns passed to and fro, one
man watched through the night. General
Howe sat wrapped in his cloak. In spite OF
the wound in his foot, fatigue came over him,
but he gave command that he should be Kept
awake. In his long vigil, while the groans
Of his dying soldiers fell on his ear, he lived
the day again. In the fever of his wound
again and again repeated themselves dread
full series of visions.
Well 1t was for America that the fate OF
the war hung on Howes experiences. AZ
much as, after the first dismay of defeat the
battle Of Charlestown encouraged the yam
KEGS 80 much it took heart from the man
who was soon to become commander-in-ch chief
in America Howes whole future was af-
fected by the memory of that day.. The
shocking recollection never left him; 1t
pressed like load upon his mind, and rose,
spectre-like. to daunt every project Never
again was he to send with confidence his
men against intrenched Americans.
Yet the future for the other side was doubt
full. Frank Elery, standing at the library
window in thought, looking out upon the
dark night without sleep as he had been for
thirty-six hours, weary and disappointed, saw
little to encourage him.
Ann came behind him, and plucked his
coat s'Sure,' she hinted, yell be goin
soon''
-"And Dickie prisoner?" he asked. =:
20, go!' she cried, take the other boat
and CO., or will lose you both. They may
learn you were at the battle"
/ ."No one recognized me- he returned.
'They may find who wrote to DR.. Warren -
"Dickie rsked his life for me-" he an
swered. ~ will stay and try to save him."
CTo be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

LOANS AND CHATTELS
-~~~~>>-~>>~~- ~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~>~>>
RICE LOANS on all kinds OF personal PROP
erty: charges reasonable sos Globe bldg
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
furs in storage and warehouse receipts, at
on shalt the usual rates. Monthly Install
ment Loan Co.., 825 Guaranty Loan.
- MONEY 70 LOAN
WAGoNs, ETC. ON SHORT NoTICE. At
CHEAPEST RATES IN THE CITY. EASY
WEEKLY. Or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
sTRICTEST PRIVACY = GUARANTEED,
GALL ON THE OLD HOME COMPANY:
ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS. MIN.
NESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, sos
BANK OF COMMERCE. BUILDING. COR
NER OF 1st AV S AND 4th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. Pr
AMOS. HORSES, WAGONS, ETC, on the
same day as application, the goods TO remsin
in YOUR undisturbed possession. -
,, VI MAZE s,a 1G s1oo 4 SPECIALITY OF LOANS
We also make LOANS to sALARIED PEo-
PIE with responsible firms on their plain
GALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT our
PLAN rs THE CHEAPEST AND BEST in
PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS.
Minneapolis Loan Co..
Il 601-2 Globe Building, a.
. : 20-22 4th st S. %%
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
WILLIAMS, 41S GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture. pianos or any security;
large loans a specially. Terms to suit bor-
rover Lowest rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HEIRS TO $2,OO0,OOO
Four Orphan Children Believed to
Have Found Wealth.

Four Orphan Children Believed to
Have Found Wealth.
New York, July 4.-John Gilmore Hall,
adopted son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hall
Of Arlington, N. j., with three other chill
dren, is believed to be heir to s2,000,000 left
by his father, who is said to have deserted
the four children twenty three years ago at
Crestline. Ohio, after placing them in an
orphans home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall adopted
John when he was years old and brought
him up as one 'of their own family. About
year ago the young man entered the army
and is now stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
According to information received by Hall,
Gilmore, after placing the children in an
orphans home, went to Mexico, where he
took up mining and died wealthy. On his
deathbed he told his partner of his children
and begged him to take up the search for
them. All have been found except daughter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
LOST AND FOUND

o~o~-~~S~~~~~~N~~~
LOST-ELK TOOTH, MOUNTED WITH
head, dial cup and lodge number, B. P. O. E.,
A. on face; initials G. A. B. on back. Return
to Central market. Liberal reward.
FOUND POCKETBOOK, IN SOUTH MIN
neapols. Call after p. m. 2518 14th av S.
LOST OR sTOLEN-BANK BOOK NO. 1920,
Issued BY The Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank of Minneapolis. II not returned to
said bank before July 1S, 1902, application will
be made for a duplicate thereof. - -
LOST-oNE SILK GLOVE, ON 6:16 HAIR
ret car. Suitable reward If returned to
Jacobs & Co, jewelers., $40 Nicollet. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

..o~<~c~eco>~.c-cs-So s-SocsoHo.cs~~>cs>.cce>
In wheat is very profitable: $50 will margin
LOCO bu cents; send for free book, Facts and
Figures explaining option tradng The @.
apolis, members Chamber Of Commerce.
FOR SALE-H0TEL WITH STABLE FOR
sale very cheap If sold soon, in good busi-
mess community; the business is located in
road station For further information apply
to John Olson, box tsS. Fertile, Mimi.
FOR SALE = ON ACCOUNT OF POOR
health, one Of the best retail dairies in the
city, with ebase ceps o ana farms s i9p rent.
money. Address 2ss4, Journal.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-VERY pEsIR.
able business property. paying good income;
for farm lands, stock general merchandise.
Lock box 267. Raymond, Mtnn.
IF YOU WISH A FREE GOVERNMENT
timber claim. cutting 100000 feet and over OF
white pine and cedar. join party organizing
and upwards; will be worth more. You will
need at least $500 to cover expense of locating,
railroad fare, Lying expenses, etc. Call at
ofice room 102 first floor, Lumber Exchange.
White Pine Land company.
BARBER SHOP FOR SALEM A LIVE
western town. Plenty of work at 15c shave.
Address 34s4. Journal.
HERE'S YOUR OPPoRTUNITY-PAWN
rnents, guns, watches, jewelry, etc, to be sold
TO highest bidder Must retire for personal
reasons. Address 3499, Journal.
FOR sALE-GOOD PAYING SMALL BUSL
ness in growing town of 5000 in Iowa; handle
news, cigars, milk, candy, china. fruit. ETC.:
only stock OF kind; good reason for selling
Address 1856. Journal.
CIGAR, CONF, $40 daily, live town.
HOTEL, ,sopposite depot, 81. 300 month business.
ROOMING HOUSE, $3.50 monthly net.
RESTAURANT 800 daily.
100 Lumber Exchange.
DRUG STORE IN MINNESOTA, RED
river valley, can be bought right. and Is a
money maker. II looking for store, look
this up at once. Address 3546. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
Kidd and Lennon to Speak.

Fifth Vice-president Thomas I. Kidd and
Treasurer John B. Lennon, of the American
Paul and Minneapolis next week, on their
way west to attend a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Federation, and will
address a meeting Of organized labor in each
city. The Minneapolis meeting will be held
on the evening of July II, and the St. Paul
meeting the night before Both men have
been in the two cities frequently, and their
fame is such as to assure a large attendance
from the ranks Of organized labor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FATALLY STABBED
Thomas Kane Was Defending HI
Sweetheart From Insult.

Thomas Kane Was Defending His
Sweetheart From Insult.
Chicago, July Awhile protecting his
sweetheart, Annie Wilson, from the insults
of two men who, she declares, are unknown
to her. Thomas Kane was fatally stabbed
last night. The affray occurred near Ohio
street and Ia Sale avenue and was Wit
messed by a dozen persons, a number OF
whom joined in the chase Of the murderers.
A cabman who was passing saw the stab
bing and pursued the men with his vehicle
for five blocks. During the chase several
shots were fired, but the noise of these was
drowned by the roar of the Fourth of July
fusillade, and they failed to attract the at
tention of the police. In an alley off La
Sale avenue the men disappeared. Kane was
taken to the hospital, where he died In the
elevator while being carried to the operating
room. E-st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
Steam Engineers Elect.

Local union, No. "a, International Union Of
Steam Engineers. installed officers at their
meeting this week. as follows President,
~S. - Fore: ytca-president:s James Dayey;
nnanctaI secretary, James Bradley; treasurer,
E. e. Steele. w. A Torrey, E. E. Steele
and NJ. w. Mogan were elected as delegates
to the Trades and Labor Council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
DYEING AND CLEANING

~~~~~~~~~>N~~~~>.-S ~~->>e~-r~~~><~~~~~~~.N>-
MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS.. A. HOR.
nung Dyers and French dry cleaners. Old
est, largest and best dry cleaning establish
ment west of New York. 242 and 522 Nicollet
TWIN CITY DYE. WORKs-PRACTICHL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out of town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 816 NicoI-
let. Telephone, 1916.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works, 72s Hennepin av; both phones
THE PANTORfUM, 1851 NICoLLET Av-
Fancy dyers and French dry cleaners: men 9
suits French dry cleaned, @$1.6o &
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04

For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
ness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspep-
sia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Re-
lief is sure. The only nerve medicine for
the price in the market. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
HORSES, CARRIAGEs-FoR SALE

>>>>~~~~>N >A>~>~~>~~~>>>>~
WIDMAYER & PRENDERGAST, ~ Sd ST
S-Horsss, harness. wagons, bugsies. rubber
tired runabouts and stanhopes; new work ex.
changed for old: largest line In city. Tele-
phone, 2702 Js, main.
FROST & co.'s SALE STABLES, HEAD
quarters for the sale Of all classes OF horseo.
A large assortment always Oh hand. Part
time aud guarantees given II I'd st N. -
HORSES, HORsES-A- LARGE AND WE'LL
selected stock Of chunks, draft and business
horses constantly on hand. Also nicely edu-
Gated gentlemen's roadsters. family horses.
western horses and nice saddle ponies. Visit
our mamn1pth stables before buying else
where Every horse guaranteed, as repre-
sented. Part time given If desired. Barret,
g. Zimmerman, the northwests largest horse
dealers, Midway, ST. Paul, Mimi,
FOR sALE-GREEN WOOD RACK, COAL
box and front wheels for; wood cart. Leahy
516 4th st 81 s.sssss g &C. ? s.
BXCFIANGE--FIND, DRIVING HORSE
stanhope and harness ;55ss frat class rig; wan,
first class plano. 81 I'd dress 36A, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL =. =
~ MORTGSGE ~IoANs~Rstes S."Tr:~.1c1c ~: ~ ann.
no delay; see US sure. Gale & Co.. N. Y. Life.
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros. Andrus building:
MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND. to loan on city
property at favorable terms. Minnesota Loan
and Trust Co.. 315 Nicollet av.
g =
t2 MONEY TO LOAN SALARIED PEo- y
Is able amounts atoa salaried, people hold q
Is ing steady positions with responsible az
$ concerns, on easy weekly or monthly q
& strictly confidential. Lowest rates and 6S
j fair treatment guaranteed, Room 3Os, q
b Bank, OF Commerce building. .. -
~ TO PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
ION or before privilege, to loan on improved
property in a. Minneapolis and St Paul; H. n; =;
5. Minneapolis. -.---- =.
BONDS AND MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST CO..
313 Ncollet av. u ) =
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE, RE-
tail merchants. teamsters, boarding houses,
without security; largest business IN AZ prin-
cipal cities Tolman. $50 New York Lite bldg:
SALARIED PEOPLE CAN OBTAIN MONEY
l.
LOWEST RATES AND CONFIDENTIAL.
A'se wssrERN SG 5Ssessuts f5AN i.eS;: co:. w. =,
b12 Now York Life. bldg. Tel, 7. C., ~.
Is. Gone & Co.. 6l7 Guaranty Loan building.
ia loans wanted. W. W. Clark. sls Nicoiiet.
r. Any ONE IN NORTH DAKOTA OWES
you, write to me; / am bad debt collector;
T. w. &erP cost y9s ssns i 90 not collect
LET US BE YOUR BANKER:
SALARY LOANS ON PLAIN NOTES:
NO mortgage; NO indorser: NO publicity.
esS w og PRyHT G cHs c sns ask af
RELIABLE CREDIT CO..
Room 202-256 Hennepin Av.-Room 202.
(Over Adams Express Coz
MONEY LOANED ON LIFE INSURANCE.
policies. L. P. Van Norman. 416 Andrus bldg.
LOANS TO SALARIED EMPLOYEES q
Q On their plain notes. i...-- - --.' =
At cheapest rates In the city. u
N No mortgage, indorser or publicity.
M1NNEAPoLIs LOAN GO.
eee ) PER GENT CERTIFICATE OF
ese Deposit in The Savings Bank Ct MIN
and Of intelligence OF character, because
it signifies thrift; of Intelligence. because it
WSen be that 1f saHngs Of
neapolis, Adam Hannah, treasurer, 107 4th
MONEY 70 LOAN, EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David P. Jones Co., Oneida building.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE At
SHORT ROUTE TO PAY DAY. ~
Loans to male or female employees
UPON THEIR PLAIN NOTE.
No Mortgage, Indorser or Publicity.
These loans made. quickly and quietly. s
MINNEAPOLIS FINANCIAL CO., -. :.
Room 4os, New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
MINES AND MINING

ONE THOUSAND SHARES GREAT RDPUB.
lie mining stock; one thousand shares Amer-
lean Mines Development company stock fol
sale cheap. Lock box 2o2, Eyarts, 8. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

TRANSIENT RATES AT THE SAN ANGELO
Hotel from now on S1.25 per day up and very
low rates to families by week or for the
summer.
FINE MODERN FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
table board everything new; home privileges.
30S nth st S. References exchanged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-04
FuRRIERs

A. REINER, PRACTICAL FURRIER, Is 9Th
st s. Furs stored and insured at lowest
rates garments left for repairs or aitera.
tions stored free Of charge. Old otter gar
ments dyed seal color; guaranteed not to
crock. Faded mink garments blended, re-
storing color; old seal garments redyed to
look like new; all work at summer prices.
Orders taken for new garments at special
prices during summer months. Both phones,
References: Germania bank. e. g. Walton.