davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.

Street railway men declare that the problems
which are dealt with by the officials OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company are In many ways
unique and as difficult any to be found In 'he
world. For that reason foreign streetcar men VINO
come to this country for the purpose OF getting
American ideas never fail to come to Brooklyn for
an inspection OF the many lines OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. Although many resi1ents
OF that borough convinced that the officials OF
the company know nothing Whatever about the
proper way OF conducting their business, expert
railway find much that Is good and admirable
in the that intricate problems are worked out-
Not long ago two japanese engineers made "a study
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Cumpanys system.
and prior TO that two representatives OF the city
of Berlin. Germany. inspected the lines.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB ENrERrAJyvrNy

The annual entertainment and reception OF the
NIIth Assembly District Republican Club ~.
lyn, will be held in Prospect Hail. Prospect-s,,a
near Fgfth-ave.. on Monday evening Decornba :,
The officers Of the club are William ] Mav.,,,
president Thomas =. Moffat. first Vlce-nresIS. :.
Louis Miller, second Vtce-president: Vili,a.a Ht
CleVerly. treasurer; Oscar Thsnet fna anciaIa X
tary. and John ID. Gunther. secretary '"i secre-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Company E OF the 69th Regiment Captain Scan
ioh VIII organize theatre party this month to
see Chauncey Olcott in "Old Limerick Town" An
entertainment and dance will be held at the ar
mory next Saturday night Company A. Captafn
DWyer. mas been specially complimented for lis
an average Of 9s per cent. the best in the reei
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Wednesday with Erasmus The outlook Is favor
able. In the opinion of the coaches

a number Of new books have been added to the
library this autumn. There are now nearly three
thousand volumes the shelves The attendance
is greater than it was last year. More reference
work Is done in the history and English depart
ments. The teachers collection is also frequently
referred to
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
Bropklpn 2bpsriissmsnis,
Brooklpu ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABRAHAM AND STRAUS
China :: Sharp Reductions.

thinking of the Thanksgiving table Every day
anywhere hereought be- with own
manufacturing places abroad home But our
prices sharply lowered directions Read the details
floral decorations
included value $500
vered soup
shapes and
priced at @ .
and cuttings value
al . .
live she's.
Win neandWa Jugs up o -
cute Glass salt Pepper ~
OF
Lamp Globes values up
-
the best
A and
Of all fitted
exceed dnglyIo
Dnner
ands
American porcelain
ecoratir at
low
Court Building
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
NOTES OF THE REGIMENTS.

Colonel Bates of the list Regiment has appointed
Lieutenant g. W. Corwin inspector OF rifle practice
lie had previously been serving as an assistant in
spector, and in his Office will have the rank OF
captain Company will hold a dance at the ar
mory on December 6. Private F. W J. Veenhiet
has been elected second lieutenant of Company r
he received p ballots against 2l for Sergeant
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Assistant Secretary Of War Sanger will review,
the 18th Regiment on a date to be selected no.
month Colonel Dyer will review the 18th Regi-
@ ,nent at lts armory on Friday evening and an ex-
hibtion OF firing dummy proiectiles nv comprossa5
ar VIII be given. All the commissioned officers op
me s run VIII accompany Colonel Dyer Two new,
9HlcerS nave been unanimously elected in C'omDanv-
H. ~, sergeant Julian T Davis. from Squadron A. has
Deeh elected hrst lieutenant and Sergeant Iiarn
nond L. Harding, from Company l. I'M Reeimentt
mas been elected second lieutenant Companv II
night 'o-Hlor-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

e.I ~ feature OF the athIetc games OF Company G.
sth Regiment. to be held at the armorv ON ,be
evening of November %. will be a wall scaling CON
test, open to teams of eight men from the army
navy and National Guard Company G has elected
fHSt Sergeant Philip Umstadter fir first Iiot,
t6enant. zen vice Quereau resigned He is veteran OF
She spanish American War In the same coprra ~ -.
Sergeant f. Dooey has been elected second P,y
tenant. >NN 9V'"iu lieu
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The wedding Of Miss Alice Wheeler daughter OF
~ ~ - A,,os p HaW-ley of Clark-st.. took place
., tuesday evening in the Church OF the Messiah
NICE Alice w. Curtis acted as maid OF honoi' ne
,,,dssmaids were Miss Frances J. Butter. MISS I'm
pv I Belts Miss Edith Hart ana MISS EIiiiia d
ly D -, -. nan MAS BENJAMIN A. Hawley.
lat,,er of the bridegroom. Inc usHeIs 0,,,,ar
sar5 II wheeler. Walter 5 Bre"suer' 'aiiies Os''
a. and George II. Gresham.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
POLYTECHNIC NOTES.

f. W. Walker 'OS. contributed an article on In
terscholastic football" to the last issue of The
Poly Prep" M ]. Esing 'OS tells of a walking
trip made by friend and himself last June They
went from New-Yorz 10 Monterey, Mass, on foot
In four days they covered distance of l32 miles
The trip cost them Il cents apiece. The first pa ge
OF The Prep is given to Poly" football Wells
in anticipation Of the Thanksgiving game with the
Boys High ; sehool There is another page devoted
20 footoaL parodies OF the popular songs Edi-
the makeup Of the bi-weekly
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

NaJor r. I. Leigh. chief signal officer. viii re-
view the Second Signal Corps AT its armorv 80.
morrow night. and a stag entertainment will fol
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Troop OF Squadron has elected First Sergeant
W. X. Wright second lieutenant. vice FreIing-
huysen. who resigned n few weeks ago lien
tenant Wright has been a member OF the SQUADRON
for some years. 'N' ""
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

.s-s william II Dougherty, Of Remsen-st has
.neared the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms for a
bolidav dance for the very young SCI On fi'O0'
evening December 26, for her son ->eiso'
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The Rev. Robert ". NJ. Black who accepted a
call 10 st. BarthOlomew's Church recently. won
nigh honors at the University of the South
Sewanee. Tenn where he completed his educa-
tion. His last pastorate was al Douglaston, Long
Island He rector Of Emmanuel Church
Athens, Ga, and In charge of the Vanderbilt
Memorial Church. at Biltmore n. G. and of the
American Chapel in the Quarter Latin of Paris
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The Junior football eleven is still rejoicing over
the game with Latin School last Tuesday The
score was A to in favor of Poly" The hrst
team is diligently practising for the game ON
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Prominent women have interested themselves in
the lecture rectals to be given on Tuesdays at IL
a m at the Art Gallery. by Mrs. Mary Gregory
Murray, OF Philadelphia, pupil of Dr. Nlllam
Mason Mrs. Murray played here first by invita-
ton Of Mrs. Dwight p. Clapp. was atterWard
heard al a meeting Of the Womans Club and VIII
now appear under the direction OF the brooklSl Il
Institute The course VIII begin next Tuesday and
will close on December 2S. the topics being: old
and New in Music Education" Musical EXpres-
sion, Its Source and Development Analysis
Nenorizing. Concentration" Rhythm. the Law OF
the Universe Technique. Art Skill, 'lnterpre-
tation Character Ethics. elimination.
The committee on the recitals is composed OF
Mrs George H. Prentiss chairman; Mrs. l. sher-
Dwight p Clapp, Mrs. Sturgis Comm; MIS- DaEt3 ~
Thornton Mrs Walter b. Moore. Miss Jessie H.
Natteson Mrs James II. Pittnger. Miss Jessie ~
Watson Mrs William ]. Nichols. Mrs SaInIeI n.
Dana Mrs. Franklin ". Hooper Mrs Iva b
Deufng Mrs Daniel W. Burke. Mrs. NathaIlleI
l. Matson, Mrs William p Earle MTs aa ShSI 1Ti re-
Field Miss Margaret J. ThayeT, Miss conn, Mss
MarFaret d Dreier Mrs. Russell Z. Prentss, Miss
Anna Benedict, Mrs William Mackey, MIS-
Leander Waterbury. Mrs. Mllliam Nasoi5 la r ~
I. Foote ir Mrs Nelson q. Carman, Mrs tnaun-
cey Marshall, Mrs jeremiah CroweIi MISS Sariie S;
Bailey Mrs. John J. Schoonhoyen. MrS fTSueIlCh giA
W Starr. Mrs. George W Hubheii MIS- fieI3er' It3
Spencer Greims Mrs. George W Smith, MISS r ior-
ence A Corey. Mrs. Thomas Eyerlt. MIS- Mar Icts
b Taylor Mrs. Albert G. McDS nald MfSii a.
Eeghit Mrs Eugene Pitkin and Mrs. + { Flalt.
OF these the following form reception comm
Mrs George H Prentiss. Mrs. J. SherWood CONN CoInh'
Mrs David Thornton Mrs. FRANKLIN ". iaoo3PSSI'
Miss Jessie X Watson. Mrs. William l. Nichols.
NT5es Florence A Corey. Mrs James Il. Fltun8er
and Miss Jessie H. Matteson
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The officials of the company invariably show
these visitors the greatest courtesy. and place at
their disposal every facility for their study. Yes
terday two French railroad commissioners were
taken over the lines and through the power houses
by Mr.. Kelley. the master mechanic. Later they
were entertained at dinner by President Jacob l.
Grea tsinger.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The marriage Of Miss Sara II. Smith. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis II. Smith. Of MaoOn-st., and
Harry Street younger OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
q. Street, of l5atesaYe, Will take place Mednes-
day, December 3. at the Smith home.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss
Kate !. Abbott daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank p
Abbott, Of First Place, and Francis +. Laimbeer.
younger son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Laimbeer. Of
West Fiftieth-st Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding OF Miss Alice c. Smith and James c.
T. Baldwin, Of Boston. will take place Tuesday
evening, November %. at the home Of Miss Smith ;
brother, William T Smith. No l23 Pierrepont-st.
The ceremony viii be followed by reception.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The marriage Of Mrs. Carrie " spaulding. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Thomas Norton, and John H. Rowland,
jr. took place Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of the bride, No. 232 Decatur-st Mrs. William H.
Bradley acted matron Of honor. and Miss Grace
Norton was bridesmaid. Thomas Norton was best
man. The ushers were Frank IL. Norton, Henry r
Norton, Charles T. Norton and Benjamin s Barnes
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The type OF trolley ears now being used in Brook
lyn which have the individual chairs instead OF the
old fashioned side benches. and be used
summer cars BY simply removing the windows.
designed by J. G. Breckenridge. formerly general
manager and now chief engineer OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. This has received
much favorable comment from street railway men
all over the country and has been adopted In many
places. 1t has the advantage OF giving each per-
son an individual seat. and relieving him OF the
annoyance of being crowded and sat upon. 1t also
makes 1t pleasanter for those who have to stand,
as the chairs are turned that the feet OF those
seated do not project into the OF the car as
they do in the side seat type The company also
gains an advantage In that more persons be
crowded into the new type of and with really
less Inconvenience to themselves. As summer cars
the new type Is much preferable to the common
type of cross seat open cars. Every one knows OF
standing in front Of him IN open cars. To women
THIS annoyance Is distasteful that women s
organizations have several times attempted to
nave an ordinance passed forbidding the stree tear
companies from allowing passengers to stand be
tween the seats OF open cars. Such law could
scarcely be enforced IN this city. where the street
facilities are already inadequate The cars
however are free from the Objectionable feature OF
cross seat cars, and just cool and open
when the large windows are taken of.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

Arrangements have been nearly completed for the
second annual dance of the Alpha Chapter of the
Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity, at the Boy 5
High School which will probably be held Ia Man
haitian in the latter part Of December. The ar
rangement committee is headed by Robert W.
I,ockhart and the reception committee by LeandeT
F. Gale. An effort is 10 be made this year TO nave
the members of the Beta Chapter. at the Paterson
High School participate in the dance, and a com
ittee has been appointed confer with the Pater-
son members
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

III. u,eaaipr Of Miss Bertha Sullivan, daughter or
~ md Mrs Haines w Sullivan and Waiter >
Gibbs took place "Wednesday afternoon at lle
h-tde's home No. l3l Lincoln Road. MISS Ger
.r,de Sullivan acted maid of honor Inc Oilues
maids we're Miss Florence T. roster anu anu 80, go -,
.~ Trba hest man was Edwin !. Snedeker
.Tne ,1shers were James W. walker, FIeoeii0N D
pearsalI Paul Merriam ana George Sha4e'
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

,yiss louise r Carhart will be introduced to so
80, -, tho afternoon OF Friday, December l. al
. raceptlon given by her mother Mrs MlltlL Imam T.
,-arfsrt al her home. Ne. l3O Coluiho4a ile'E"'S
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

A course OF five readings by George Biddie WIN De
given in Memorial Hall. ScheTmerhorn-st and tla'-
b,,sb-aya on Monday evenings. November Il ana
"a and December S. Is and %. The patronesseS
are Mrs. Humphrey S. Anderson Mrs Peter J.
Austin. Mrs Rufus T Bush Mrs Wendell l. BUSH
Ms. william Berri Mrs. Devine r. BuruS' W ~ :
- - Tooorae,o Miss Emma {. Conro. Mrs
- =, T,,ra Mrs Newell Dwight Hills MIS-.
Franklin " oop.TT Mrs rott AngFeT Ta5sSta seG4 Mrs Mrs
1S-l n S.,,terstS1 Mrs Josiah T. Marean MIS-
AiCe Morse Miss Elzabeth b. Me4d; Mrs; eeSI MIS- 3
11,I,t Irenfiss Mrs. Chester / iticharuS 5 ~
Possiter ~ Raymond Miss Christina k99nnIS; nus
Mrs Thomas G. ShearI5lan., 4NIs' '''
and Mrs Walter Childs Wood.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-16

The wedding Of Miss Anne Towner. Young
sa,,,ttar of Mr. and Mrs. William A lo"hei' u
-. 20 80 plsce and Charles II. Newman, son ot
A. and Mrs Theodore Newman. OF SeFehIn-a' e
Oh, mace on Tuesday afternoon IN the Church oI
20 pilgrims The brides only attendant was her
lister Mrs John J.. Merrill, Jr arthur ~ I2i'i'''
;orer ~ the bride. and John l. MeTTlll IT, ~, I
rothern-law; Leighton r Cole!Hah; e t5e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16
a REBUKE TO AN AGNosTlc.

Alexander Dumas had a genuine and
undieguised contempt for the cheap
skepticism of those who. posing as
disciples OF Volla ire, made it fashion
to sneer at the things of faith.
There is a story that, in the days
when he was most famous and sought
after IN society, he was dining one
evening al rich bankers The CON
versation happened to turn upon the
exIsten ce of God. certain WELL
known general who was present, con
siderIng, no doubt, that the subject
was lacking in actuality," waxed i'm
patient and exclaimed cit really is
surpris ing to nae how at this time Of
day people can occupy themselves
with such old world fables. For my
part, l cannot form the slightest
conception of that mysterious being
known Itraditionally as lie bon Dieu,
C eneral, said Dumas II have in
my house four dogs, two apes and
parrot ;and I can assure you that their
opinions are absolutely identical with
yours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16
LARGEST FAMILY IN GEORGIA

Dependent on the effort of one man
is the Georgia Industrial Home family
of / % children of unfortunate, desti-
tute parents. This Home is doing the
most urgent and necessary work in
Georgia. 1t is distinctively Child
Saving Institution leading and helping
the children without hope from any
other source, aud from all over the
State. 1t is supported entirely by vol
untary charity and it has no demon.
national or State aid. II lives by sim
pie faith in God and humanity It's
annual house warming takes place
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov
9th. Let us all remember this Home
of Faith and send up to this house
warming a thank offering however
large or small. Rev. w E Mumford,
Foun der and President, Box 572,
Macon, GA. will gladly receive and
receipt for goods or money. There is
no more worthy cause in the State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16

The Rev. John L. Scudder, pastor
Of the First Congressional Church of
Jersey City, is a believer in muscular,
strenuous Christianity and self de-
tense is the first law Of nature He
has established a boxing class in CON
nection with his church and person
ally instructs the boys of his congre-
CATION how to be handy with their
dukes, Every boy" he says, should
know how to box and to wrestle. The
boys who know how to fight know how
to defend himself, has confidence in
himself and becomes manly" The
Rev. Mr.. Scudder has been a pupil Of
BILLY" Muldoon, and says he vii
teach his boys what he learned from
the professor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16
HOW TO KEEP IN THE SWIM.

"Well," said the little woman to the
New York Herald, "If a woman is to
make success in life she must do 0
lot of queer hustling.' I know that is
slang, but it seems to be the only
word which fits the case. The way q
woman has to keep on the go all the
time to make a success of any business
she undertakes puts me in mind of q
little story l once heard of two frogs.
"a farmer carrying his milk to mar
ket one morning stopped at the brook
to water his milk as usual. In dipping
up the water he scooped up two frogs,
and into the milk they went.
zone frog said to the other:
81 am going to drown. I cannot
keep myself alive.
"WelI I am not, replied his COM
panion. Il am going to kick for all /
am worth.
"When the farmer reached his des-
tlnation and the can was opened one
poor froggy was lying dead at the bot
tom, butthe other had kicked to such
advantage that he was quietly sitting
on fair sized lump of butter.
And that is whatI am going TO do.
| am not going to give up and allow
myself to drown, but I am going to
kick for all I am worth"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16

The other chambers in the revolver
proved to be blank, so it is presumed
that those fired were equally harm
less. The man was Immediately ar
rested and the police had some dif-
fculty in rescuing him from the hands
of the crowd. He gave the name of
Robini.
The royal cortege consisted of sew
eral carriages, besides that of the
king, containing the Count and Count
ess of Flanders, Prince and Princess
Albert, of Flanders, the Princess
Clementine, and the aides de camp
! and ladies Of honor
Held Anarchistic Beliefs.
When examined by the police Ru-
bini confessed that he intended to
shoot King Leopold, and said he held
anarchist beliefs.
Rubino is a bookkeeper He was
born at Rinardo near Naples in 1859,
and has lately lived in Brussels.
A fuller investigation showed the
police that Rubino really fired a ball
cartridge, the bullet of which smash
ed the window of the Comte d. Foul
tramont's carriage and grazed the
grand marshaPs face.
Mob Attacks Robino's Cab
When rescued from the mob Rubi-
no was placed in a cab and Infatuated
people Immediately surrounded it
and attacked the vehicle with knives
and sticks. The police had great diff
ficulty in forcing a way to the police
station through the crowd, which
shouted alternately, Kill him." and
Long live the king
The cab was badly hacked with
knives.
A search of the prisoner revealed
a package Of ball cartridges.
1t is reported that Rubino had been
! heard to express anarchistic opinions
and it is also said that he came TO
Brussels from London expressly to
kill King Leopold, and went to the
cathedral today for this purpose but
J refra1ned from shooting at the king
for fear of killing soldiers who stood
between him and his majesty
Attempt Was Premeditated
RubiDo is also reported to have said
he was employed in the Italian secret
service in London, and that he came
to Brussels a fortnight ago with the
intention of assassinating King LIE.
opold.
The news Of the outrage spread ran.
idly throughout the city, and the
greatest excitement prevailed. The
people thronged the streets eagerly
J discussing the attempt on the life of
the king and large crowds gathered
in front of the various bulletin boards /.
The newspapers issued frequent edi.
tons, and these were eagerly bought
General abhorrence was expressed by
the people at the apparently deliber.
ate attempt to assassinate the eover.
eion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16
On Dressing the Boys.

Dress them serviceably suitably
styllshly. Dress them with due regard to
your pocket. A happy combination is
found here, whatever is the price. Cor
high priced is never dear-when, low prIc.
ed it IS never poor. You're safe either way.
Boys double-breasted suits in various
shades of Cheviots, Serges, etc. s to 16
years 81 to SIS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16
THE ROUNDED LIFE.

The re unded life is that of the sage,
whether he be stonemason, merchant
or statesman. 1t is the summum boil
um we all would reach. What is it?
Here is a great lawyer Bis neigh
bors envy him. His life Is held up as
model for the young and aspiring
DO as he does. study, work, think.
Keep your mind on business ard
nothing else, and you will win"
His work is that Of a specialist, ard
so Is his life. Life with him is insep
cradle. Hei is a great lawyer, bat l.
he q great citizen? His success as a
lawyer has been at the expense of his
success as man and a citizen. He
knows or rather cares nothing for pub
lie affairs. He has neglected his duty
to his fellow-men. To charity, to pub
lie works, to politics, to religious and
educational movements he has given
no counsel. These questions, vitality
interviewer with the life of the people,
have not been illumlned by his spIen-
did intellect His is not the rounded
life.
Then We see a merchant, rich, hence
successful Far seeing, acquainted
with all conditions surrounding his
business, he has many enterprises on
foot, and his watcbfal eye is upon
them all "This will affect the mar
ket adversely, hence I sell This
makes it buoyant, buy" He is alb
sorbed in business. His wife and
children bountifully fed, comfortably
clothed, luxurjously housed, amply
provided with all material things, live
their life apart But dark day comes.
The boy who bears his name, who has
never taken to business, somehow he
don't catch the spirit of IT., the father
tells his business friends-the faith
er has not lived with him and knows
nothing of the thoughts he has had
the boy is a violator of law, human and
divine. The father is shocked, dazed
and pours out large sums to have II
hushed up. Bat the boy is hopeless,
a degenerate. The merchant finds il
ont too late.
His is not the rounded life, He has
made no sacrifice For money he hat
given up his boy.
Again we see a great preacher,
learned man, eloquent, familiar will
the Bible, apt in controversy. He is
mighty man In the community. Jus
why, no one knows exactly, but he is
And people say, eff we would do as ht
says we would be happy and good
But they don't. And why? He ha
not tried for the rounded life. His ex
istence is selfish one. He lives to him
self, In his books, in his comfortable
library, in solitary meditation. Fl
cannot be bothered with people. The
interrupt the train of thought. The.
do not interest. He cannot enter int
their pleasures, their recreations, thei
joys, their sorrows, their life. He doe
not know their feelings, their thought
or their yesrnings, How should he
He is not one of them
His is not the rounded life. He ha
made no sacrifices. Heis not gres
citizen. He is not success.
HOW TO KEEP IN THE SWIM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-16

Boys heavy bicycle ribbed Hose,
double knee spliced heels and toes;
equal to most of zoe hose; here Mon
day and Tuesday at loo per puir.
loo Dozen Bedding Bros. spool
Silk, SO yard spools, white and cOlors,
regularly sold everywhere for Sc; here
Monday and Tuesday at sc spool.
900 Yards extra heeVy grade
white Canton Flannel; regularly sold
at l21ac, here Monday and Tuesday
only at 634c yd.
1000 Yards full standard Per-
Gales, great variety of patterns, regu-
larly sold at loc and 1212c; here Mon
day and Tuesday at &c yd,
Fifty dozen children heavy win
ter ribbed vest, full line of sizes;
regularly sold at 25c; here Monday
and Tuesday only at loo each.