davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
cJmmer uetter I

Dur@ sinsn i'm Bunbesssri@t anbdn'
eis ssma&ten pressb iinb aussebebnts
8etrasereien bei bem Gontraft fiir BIZ
2ieferuns bon Simersien an bas Ader.
bau.D Department sur bifsntIi&sn asnnt'
niB ssiommen.
Dis Marist @arbsnsrs' aGoeiatiun in
Hstp Oorf bnt bic 8eeietuns auf 9ab'
lung bon $4,000 teriIaet, bic iie ans
eebIitb nod auf ben Sdmereien'2iefer'
unsscontrait i@uIbet. Die 8eaisrune
anitportets burauf. bab bic senannts
Summs ni6t bssabIt tuirbs. ipeiI bel ben
2isfsrunsen tlnrssslmdbistsitsn ober Be-
ttilgsrsien-pber beibes-borfomen.
Ser Gonsrsb beipiLIiste i'm borisen
Sabre nabesu Sl09, 900 fiir Sdmereien.
6apon bat bic Wlarist Gardeners gliioeia,
ticn eitpa e9l 900 erbalten. Die Nus'
sabIuns bes Rsitbetraaes bon ettpa $751;
600 nirb bon ber 8seieruns peripsisert
@siI bic Saamsns Patetden su 8erin'
ees @stpidt battsn.
@eiI billiesr Sanmen febr oft fait
bes ausbsbunesnsn ibeuren Saamens ess
Iiefert purbe.
@eil bas papisr fiir bic Padst@sn
i@Is&ter mar, aIs eontraftlit bereinbart
8sil bic 9aist&en stpei Wonate fpd'
ter sslisfert tpurben. als pereinbart mar.
obne bub bic 6irma beswesen bic perein'
barte 8uBs bon s25 fiir ieben Gag ber
8srs6seruns bate beSab!en maiien.
Serner tpirb bebauptet. oab Snipefto'
ren bss Aderbau departments ibre
pHiGt bsridumten. ioipieN bnb Elm 8sam'
ter bss Adsrbau' Departement an ben
Mai&inen fiir bic Nnferiisuns Der Saa'
msnspuistaen sinsn AntbeiI bat.
gs bsibt, bub bic sanss affaite aubsr
seri&iIid, aud nod umtIiA unteriu6t
tpereen ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
Noftelerfs f6nnten bic Resieruus
ftiir3en.

goit. Snipsfior Stuart fiibrt cine I'm.
tsriuduns i'm GbicasOsr 9Ofumt. bic
bauptiddIi& auf ben 5dus ber Bof
sesen einsn mbslidsn Strsit Der 9of.
cIsris seridtet 1T. Die GbicasO 9of'
office Glerfs nnion SO. 8703 bat Id
nit Der gbieaso federation Of 9abOr
in 8urteu eeiebt. unb bot 6abur6 elm
8siipiel esssben. bus aIs eefdbrliG fir
ben esiammten 8oitbienit eebalten tpiro.
Wan iraut Der neuen 8eipssuns su. bab
fs ihliebli& bic Wa6t erlanesn fbnne,
bic 8esisrune ber 8ereinisten Staaien
su itiirsen, unb bab iie in elmer PeriOos
srobsr 8olfserreeuns basu eebraudi
psrben f5nnts. u Sc bsibt. bab ben
Pohaneeitslten Der Nni4lub on Gr'
better Orsaniiationen unteriaet iper'
ben iou.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
2amsborff une Der G;ar binter
einanber Der.

ga1 2onbon pirb aus St. petsrs.
burg semsIbst, bab es bort einsn Brad
in Sof. unb Miniiter 2rsiisn eisbt
@raf 2amsborff. Minifer bes Gusipdrti.
gen, rsi&te bem @saren feline 8sfsnatior
elm, neil Der Gsar abfdlis iibsr 2ams.
borf'S SaItune sur 2iiGinemsg gffairt
ssurtbeilt baben fol-. Ser Gsar piss
bic &sfsnation ;urld, srildrte aber, bof
2amsborff feline 8eumien iiinftis bsFsl
i'm 8ues buben mdHs. 2amsborf ant
tportste barauf, baB er bas tpsssn Sntri'
suen in ber unmittsIbaren nmssbuns bel
Gsarsn isIbf ni@t tbun ibnns, unb em'
pfabl, baB Der @sar tpsnisftsns stpsi be,
WiteIisbsr isinss 2abinstts entIaHe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
8anfbirsftcr Sa1pmonfobn'S Be
ridbte fiber feline amerifaretfe.

Ser 8erIinsr Banfoireltor SnIomon.
iobn, pel8sr in @emeinihaft nit isinsm
@ollessn 8lafafe unIdnef bic 8ereinis.
ten Staaten bersifte, Bot cine 8rof1dre
usrbifsntli&t, in ber er bic tpirtbi&aftli'
DE Sage in ben 8ereinieten Staaten auss
fabrli1 barIset. 8eionbers bsa&tsns.
tpertb iinb feline Ratbi4ldee. ipie Der
esutI&e Sanbel unb bic beuti&e Snbuitrie
bon ben amsriianii9en gsrbdIiniRsn Isr'
men i5nntsn. 8or aaem miife bem bsut'
i4en Sanbelsfanbe sepdbrt nerben,
mas Der SanbsIsRanb in ben 8srsinistsn
Staten Sum Sesen bes 2anbes in rsi'
dem RaBs ssnieBs, namlid: gIIbossn.
frsibsit. Die ssesnDdrtiee slnaise 2ae'
Der amsriianii&en Snbuitrie. msint Ssrl
SaIpmoniobn, tperbe fiherliG ldnge,
porbuItsn. tusnnsIei& Ridts eipis bauer
tbnns. Die ameriianiide Snbuiiris bab,
nl9t ben Seblsr ber beutidsn beeaneen
inbsm fs fi& niGt bura ben boriibsrss'
bsnbsn itdrisrsn 8sbarf su iibertriebsnsr
8strisbs. @ripsiternneen bsrleiten lisb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
@Srser sss s0nisspaarss belObnt

Dbsrit BOpositi@. Der friibere @om'
manbsur Der 2sibsarbs bes 86niss AIsy.
amber, iit sur 8eIobnuns fiir isinsn
0srratb gum General bef5rbert une ,uu,
erfisn Mbiutantsn sss nsusn 2bnies,
Better l., ernannt ipOr6en. Gapt. 2o'
itiiI&, nsI&T ben W5rbern bic pforter
bss palaites bffnete, uurbe gum Waior,
unb 2sutnant @roniea. ber ben Wl6rberr
ben S&Iupfpiniel bss a5nisspaarsi
bsyrietb, iuurbs ;um Captain bsfbrbsrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02
Semfe's
y ltOentibe 8ierfube,
ais Nenn ASenHe.

Gin mad aItbtutiber Bsiis stfibrt.s eofaI,
no man fider III, ftets auesnebms etisli9aft
fuoen,
Sas nit 6srIslben berbuuoens O. tau'
rant litfsrt aIls DeIifatsHtn Der Sabrtsbeit.
,,@hrsbursr pofbrdu' uno bisfst 9iers
iiuportirte Beib- uuo @otbpsius, prima gisar.
ren, bofids Bsoieuuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-02

IA an,sisen finbsn bur6 bas ,.8ps
@enbIatt" bic ipeitefe BsrbreituHs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
COMMUNICATION
FROM M'BRIDE & WILL
offsr to Refund Money If Hyomei Does
Not Cure catarrh.

TO the Editor of the Times-Repub-
lican: We have been asked recently II
the advertisements printed in your
columns regarding Hyomai We're true
where we offer to refund the money Ii
this treatment does not cure catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. We wish You
would please print this letter in as
conspicuous a place as possible in your
paper, saying that we absolutely agrea
20 refund the money to any purchaser
OF a Hyomel outfit IL it does not cure
catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler OF
convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket, so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The
outflt sells for 81 and is a most eco
nomical treatment, for the inhaler lasts
q lifetime and there Is enough Hyomef
for several weeks use. while extra bot
1les can be obtained for so cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that MAY have arisen as to our
willingness to refund the money for a
Hyomei OUTFIT in case the purchaser is
not perfectly satisfied.
We wish to say emphaically that our
guarantees on Hyomei holds good. and
we will refund the monty to any dis
satisfied purchaser who simply states
that he has used the treatment accord
ing to directions and has not been
ke,ped. Respectfully yoars.
MBRIDE & WILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
THREE REASONS,
Each With Two Lea. and Ten Finoe,

Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers.
Boston woman who is fond
mother writes an amusing article about
her experience feeding her boys.
Among other things she says: Three
chubby. rosy checked boys, Bob, Jack
and Dick, aged 6. and 2 years re-
spectively. are three of our reasons fol
using and recommending the food.
Gray Nuts, for these youngsters have
been fed on Grape Nuts since infancy.
and often between meals, when other
children would have been given candy.
Il gave a package OF Grape Nuts to a
neighbor. whose year old child was
a weakened little thing Ill half the time.
The little to. ate the Grape Nuts and
cream greedily and the mother cohtin-
ued the good work and 1t was not long
before a truly wonderful change mani-
Tested itself in the child's face and
body. The results were markable.
sven for Grape uuts.
Both wife and l use Grape Nuts
every day and keep strong and we'll and
have three of the finest, healthiest boys
you can find in days march" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Many mothers instead of destroying
the children's stomachs with candy and
cake, give the youngsters handful of
Grape Nuts when they are begging for
something in the way of sweets. The
result is soon shown in greatly increas-
ed health, strength and mental activity.
There's q reason.
Look In each package for copy Of
the famous little book. 1.-The Road to
MELVILLE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12

Miss Luella Mendenhall and Mr.. II. b.
Miller, and violin, cornet and piano
selections by Bruce and Glen Lybarger
and Miss Clara Cripps.
On Wednesday night the Marshall
County Prohibition Alliance will have
charge of the meeting, at which time
Rev. Dr. Elijah Brown Jones will de-
liver an address on Reforms in Gov
eminent" Music viii be furnished by
a male quartet Thursday night the
Socialist Club will provide an. address
on Socialism and Its Parallel in True
christianity" by +. G. Strickland. of
Ferguson. On Friday night the w. C..
T. U. will furnish a program of music.
readings by Mrs. Mary NJ Wade, az
Washington. and an address by Mrs.
NJ. N. Graves, a national lecturer and
organizer.
The Marshall County Humane So
ciety is also considering the adyisability
of making reform hall its headquarters
as the society has no regular meeting
place at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
Representative of New York
Financing Contractors to
Look Over Interurban
IT EXPECTED 50 SOON
That J. G. White & Co.
Will Send Their Engineer to the City
Taken as a Good Indication for Local
Enterprise-white & Co. One of
Leading Concerns of the Country.

General Manager E. A. Ferrin, of the
Marshalltown Electric Street & Inter-
urban Railway Company, received word
this morning from New York that Mr..
H. j. Douds, commercial engineer for
j. G. White & Co., one of the largest
firms of financial contractors and rail-
road builders in the country, would ar
rive In the city next week TO take up
the Marshalltown interurban PROPOSE
ton on behalf Of his firm. j. G. White
& Co. Is one of the firms that Mr. Fer
rim has had in mind to take UP the work
as soon as he could prepare the way,
and the sending of a representative at
so early 4 date is taken as very
flattering inoiuation that the company
is much interested in securing this
work.
White G. Co. not only build railroads.
but they finance the ventures as well.
They send out their commercial en-
gineer 10 thoroughly canvass the situa-
ton, and see il the proposition gives
promise of becoming winning one.
firm will make a proposition to the
company to build the line. Mr.. Ferrin
has suggested to White & Co. that the
Marshalltown line has every Indication
Of being one of the best interurban
properties in the state, and 1t was on
his invitation that the firm Is sending
their commercial engineer to the city.
The only surprise to the general man
ager is that the response to the invita-
ton should be made at this time. He
did not expect that the company would
even begin to consider the proposition
until the latter part of January or early
IN February. With an Investigation in
10 the merits of the proposition, at this
early date comes the assurance that
Il the line Is believed to give promise
Of success. the financing contractors
will close their contract and he ready
10 commence building operations early
in the spring.
White s. Co. have had twenty-five
years experience in heavy contract
tain besides their New York office.
branch offices in both London and Par
Is. Mr.. White himself is in London
most of the time. his firm having at
the present time the large contract of
building the London underground rail-
way 1t also has the major portion of
the contract of erecting the large West
inghouse shops In Manchester. This
firm is one of the unsuccessful bidders
on the Davenport-E Clinton interurban
and seems to be determined to get
better opportunity at the Marshalltown
venture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
EMPLOYERS MEETING.
Hon. David NJ. Parry Will Addres.
Catherine in X. p. Hall.

0dtnofiha IN n. =. r1AUs
The meeting of the Marshalltown
Employers Association, ANNOUNCED in
these columns few days ago, will be
held this evening at the Knights OF
Pythias club rooms, at 30. Hon. Da-
vsd M. Parry, Of Indianapolis, president
OF the National Association of Manu-
facturers of the United States OF
Anne RIGA, also president of the newly
organized Citizens Industrial Associa-
ton of America, will deliver the adj
dress, talking on the subject OF Trades
Unionism." Mr.. Parry is a man of ma
tional reputation in manufacturing
circles, and is said to he an excellent
speaker. He arrived this afternoon a;
2.G4 from Omaha.
The Marshalltown Employers Asso"
citation, under whose auspices the
meeting is to be held, has issued abou;
100 invitations to business men of the
city. outside of its membership. The
committee in charge is composed OF
George r. Estahreok, J. IL. Drummer
and George w. Beasley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12

what is wanted, and the farmers along
the proposed route of the Marshalltown
interurban seem disposed to give II
without any hesitancy whatever.
Papers of the state are suggesting
and some urging that the board Oh
control move the state school Tor the
deaf from Council Bluffs to some point
centrally located. Marshalltown, Des
MONIES, Boone, Waterloo and Fort
Dodge have been mentioned as gooa
places for the school. A number o.
the papers favor more particularly
Mershalltown, which is so easy oil ac-
cess from every quarter of Iowa, being,
as it is, In the geographical center OF
the state. The school at Council biulis
will have to be rebuilt next year. on
account of the disastrous fire that de-
stroyed most of the buildings, last
summer. Council Bluffs is also said to
be an unhealthy location FOR CHILD
ren's home, and for that reason IL
would be desirable to make a change.
The fact that Marshalltown already
he's one state institution does not APP
pear to lessen it's chances OF securing
another one, in the minds OF the state
press. What is wanted Is a central
location. where the unfortunate child
rem Will have less distance to travel
in reaching the school from their
homes. A large number of the students
of the school are in the city every year,
transferring at this point in order to
reach Council Bluffs. SO that the ter
ritory from which the school draws,
could be served to a much better ad-
vantage were the school itself located
in this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
HAMMER GOES FREE
Brother Of Man Held for Passing coun.
terfeit Money Settles With Com.
planning Witnesses and State Ae-
tions Are Dropped.

David Hammer. the young man whs
has been in the county jail for d
couple of weeks, charged with pass
ing counterfeit money. was released
Friday. and later in the day left with
his brother for the latter's home II
Joice. The brother effected his re,
lease by settlement with the complain
Eng witnesses. and the states actio:
has been dismissed.
E. o. Stewart, the West Main street
baker, who took in the old confeder-
ate SO bill and gave to Hammer 1890
in change was paid the amount he was
out and was satisfied. w. H. Wulke
OF Melbourne. who also filed an in
formation against Hammer, charging
him with beating a board bill. amount
ing to about $1s. was settled with by
the brother, and that cahe was also
1ropuad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
Telephone Employe, Hurt
Thursday, Found Uncon-
scious Friday Night
CASE A MOST PECULIAR ONE
Lester Waterbury, of st. Paul, Comes
to City Friday Morning, After Hav-
ing Been Struck on the Head by
PoIe-Found Unconscious at His
Hotel and Dies Shortly Afterward.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. which is constructing
a line thru this county, in building
from Des Moines to Waterloo, appears
TO be having more than its share OF
accidents, and following close upon the
terrible casualty of Friday, when two
men were severely injured as result
OF a premature explosion of dynamite,
Lester Waterbury, ground man OF
The company, died in this city Friday
night from injuries received on Thurs
day.
Waterbury, who was a voting man
about % years of age, was engaged In
setting poles near HayerhiN He was
using what is known as pike pole,
short stout pole equipped with spike
in one end, made to help raise tele-
phone poles. The pole was being raised,
supported by the pike pole in Water
burys hands, WHEN the pike pole broke
in three pieces. One Of the smalle:
pieces flew backward and struck Wa
terbury on the head. just back of the
frontal bone. The blow did not ap-
pear to be very severe one. altho the
effects Of the confusion were clearly
noticeable. The only III effect the
young man experienced was sensa-
ton OF nausea. He quiz work. because
of this. and complained all day of feel
ing sick at his stomach. This contin-
ued Thursday night. and Friday morn
ing Waterbury came TO The city, think
ing he would rest for a Few days. With
him came one or two OF the telephone
employees, who registered at the Spen-
Ger. Waterbury felt better Friday, but
still had the same fee,ings of distress
In the region of the stomach. His
friends advised him to consult ply
stefan, but he replied that there was
no need of seeing doctor just be-
cause he was sick at his stomach.
Find Him Unconscious.
Waterbury remained in his room
most OF the afternoon, Longing on the
bed, and in the evening. shortly aftel
6 o'clock, his companions went to MS
room to inquire IL he desired to ac-
company them to supper. They could
not rouse him, and saw that he gave
every indication of being unconscious.
A physician was summoned and a,
7:3o. when he arrived. found Water
bury to be in comatose condition, and
breathing badly. The doctor sum
lnoned an ambulance at once, and had
the patien; conveyed to the Singleton
hos pi tall There, at s o'clock. 1t was
decided that the young man was suri
fering from a blood elot on the brain,
and tina. an operation. and nasty one
at that, could only save his life. Prepa-
rations for trephining were at onoe
commenced. but before the operation
was completed. at O'clock. the young
man died. A clot OF blood. one-hais
inch in diameter. was t.en1 on the
brain. caused by the blow when tns
pole struck him. The skull was not
fractured.
waterbury's body was removed to-
the Dansel & Wilbur undertaking par
lors, where 1t will remain until Super
intendent Putnam can locate the
Young mans relatives. Little is known
OF Waterbury. excerting that his home
is supposed to be in ST. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12

for lenieney before sentence was pro-
nounced. AMI even went so far as to
ask that sentence be suspended during
good behavior.
The court reviewed the case and safd
that there could be but one conclusion
in regard to the matter and that was
that the defendant was of sound nina
when he contracted this marriage with
Miss Emma Mitchell, while he already
had a wife. He added that in this
case as Is In many others. it was those
who We're not guilty who suffered
more than the guilty ones.
During your confinement In the
penitentiary," added Judge Whitaker
you will be housed and we'll cared for
by the state. You will be fed and shell
tered, but your wife will be the one 10
suffer. She is left without means OF
support, and, understand, in poor CIR
cumstances." The court said that while
they took into consideration the long
petition presented by the Marshalltown
people, they must also think OIL ,he
great injury which the defendant mas
inflicted upon the girl whom he married
in this city.
After pronouncing the sentence Oh
confinement in the Anamosa pehlteh-
tiary, at hard labor for four years, the
court added that this might be reduced
considerably by good behavior, ana
that his case would be open to parole
by the governor. 1t was evident that
the sentence was considerably longer
than the defendant or his attorney
expected. 1senhart dropped into char
and covered his face with his hands.
The court made an order directing the
sheriff to take the prisoner to Ana
mosa, and Deputy Sheriff Little left
Webster City today with the prisoner
in charge for the penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
LOCAL COMMENT.
Observation-Disclosures;

II old Santa isn't favored with mor'
snow, within the next two weeks, ht
will be confronted with a serious prob
lem when ne attempts that long sleigh
ride behind his reindeer. While the ok
tradition still clings to Vixen AM
Bitten, 1t may be necessary for Kris
Kringle to use red devil.
have been here last week to have heard
the inquiries, such as fill his heart with
mingled joy and pity, regarding GER
tain phases of the show business
who Is this man Quincy Adams Saw
yer?" Il never heard OF him before
Has he ever been here before ?" "Whc
is his leading lady?" These are only
few. Ike has a number like these
fayorites with him. He never fully re-
covered from the shock when asked By
an enterprising young man if>Sousa' {
band was going to give a street pa
rade.
Each week brings something new in
the interurban field, and causes the
promoters OF the Marshalltown Elec-
trio, Street & Interurban Railway
Company to rejoice because of the gen
eral interest that is being manifested
in the project. Parkersburg. in But
Ter county, a town that has no dlrec,
connection with this city whatever, one
with which our city has few business
relations. is seeking railway connec-
ton with the interurban. Parkersburg
people, and those In the farming COM
muntties adjacent to the town, have
voluntarily sought information con-
corning the plans for the new road out
of Marshalltown. If the road is butt
to Parkersburg an exceptionally fins
lot of territory will be reached, and
better still, direct connection with
the Illinois Central railway will be
gained. With the work that Is being
done, in obtaining right-of-way fran
chises along the proposed route, theirs
Should be no trouble In the spring In
getting the road financed, for eastern
CAPITALISTS are seeking Just such a
proposition as Marshalltown has to
offer.
One of the best features about the
work being done by General Manager
Ferrin and Solicitor Parker, is the
character of the right of-way that Is
being secured. A large portion of the
ADDED for the new road Will be over
private grounds. Farmers appear to
be anxious ard willing to set aside
portion of their land that the road may
be built off the public highway There
will be no trouble in getting a right
of-way over the public highway, but
that is not preferred right-of-way.
1t is the private right-of-way that Is
desirable, and always sought for by
promoters of interurbans. 1t is hard to
operate trains over a highway used by
the public. The passing of teams Is
always dangerous. and delays are calas-
ed by the stoppage of trains, to let
some fractions team get by. Then
there is the maintenance question that
is constantly arising to cause friction
between the railroad company and the
board OF supervisors, to determine
which must stand the greater part of
the expense in keeping the highway in
shape. The private right-of-way Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-12
CLOTHING SLASHED
w. II. eurrow. Will Close Out His
Entire Stock Of Winter Clothing and
Begin Asain-Thousands Of Dollars
Worth Of High. Class Goods to Be
Sacrificed.

II is the plan of this store at the END
OF each season to put in force vigor-
Gus and decisive low range OF prices
in order to accomplish quickly an alb
solute clearance. In pursuance of this
policy We have cut prices until we feel
certain tha, clothing seekers VII,
wherever possible attend this Safe.
This great money-saving opportunity
will appeal forcib,y to all judges OF
good, reliable clothing This saving
comes at most apportune time and is
made possible because of the excep-
tionally warm weather which finds us
with too much clothing. and We want
to convert 1t into cash.
Come. expecting much: you'll not be
disappointed. All OF our high gra<: !.
Londondale clothing is included IL his
al