davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
nente seguida del capitln Ari-

nente seguida del capitln Ari-
mon.
No sabe Y. 10 que me- pesa
Abandonar este lugar apacibie,
exclam6 este. Coanto me re
crea In vista del arroyuelo ! ST
me encontrase en- Ell campo de
batalla y una bala enemiga vi
niese & quitxrme la vida seff.
para mf an consuelo, 81 al exh =
lar mi 6ltimo Alient1 me acom
paffsse Ia dulce canci6n cantads
p0r esa aqua que GORE !
ri En- ell cAmoo de batalla 7
exclam6 Maris Luisa sintiendo
paiidecer sus mejlllas, posefdA
de indefinible tenor. Por Dlos
no piense v. en- tales cosas, que
por ahora no debe haber peligro,
iverdad. capt. in9
10 soldado debe estar STEM
pre- dispuesto 4 ir & donde 10 La
men. contest6 este, aparentando
indifsrencia y en- IN tono que
produjo en- Maris Llisa ell efecto
de que aquel b ,mbre era Ell mas
bravo de los heroes. Ell CAPT
tan Arimoa conocfa el maravi.
lloso exito del empleo de este
circunloquio, del que Sc servfs
con frecuencia.
Al POGO ratio de segoir andan
do, entreosdos & sus animadas
plzticas M1rig Luisa tropezo con
la raiz de IN viejo zrbol. medic
ocuito entre las ojss cafdas. y
hubiera venido nj suelo 81 ell bra
10 del capitin no Ia hubiese sos
tenido; este accidente impreyis-
to le di6 OCCASION ds straeria ha-
ci 81, asiendoia con fuerza con
Bra 81 pecho.
Como al voIver de IN vericue-
to vieran & IL sefiora Msrssl &
corta distances, se diriQieron hs
ca ella; vivo esrmesf tho lAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
CONSEJO EJECUTlv0

Segdn opinion del Attorney Gene
raj ell t6rmino Official para cesar como
Consejero ell Sr. Matienzo Cintron no
expira hasta ell 28 de los corrientes en-
que Sc cumpIen los cuatro amos para
lue fu6 nombradO.
Ell Sr. Diaz Navarro tomara pose
81 % su termino sera tambien po1
cuatro amos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
Union de Tip6grafos
de San Juan

En- reunion celebrada Ell dltimo
domingo pidieron ingreso varios obre-
ros del arte. Ramon Romero pro-
portancia benefcios de esta asocia-
ci6n, la semana proxima. Ell conf
sionado Alfonso, visitara al Goberna-
dor Hunt para tratar de asuntos
relacionados con el oficio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10

Para Humacao, pronto partira
una comisi6n de propaganda orga-
nizadora de la Federation Libre para
asociar todos los trabajadores de
aquel importante distrito. Es possible
que la forme el organizador Eugenio
Sanchez. Ramon Romero Y otros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
Sc ARRlENDA

Una hermosa f1nca de cIENTo
CINCUENTA CUERnAS de extension,
en- los mej0res terrenos de GURABo,
con pastos abundantes y a propose.
to para cualqnier clase de cultivo.
AL que le iBterese ell referido
arrieudo. puede dirigirse, en- ell 70
biado antes mencionado, q dona
Nati.idad Garcia, viuda defG on
zAleZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10

bo, publicado en- un folletito. Felici-
tamos sinceramente & sus autores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
Linea FeIrea del Oeste

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que
regira desde ell dia 20 de Noviem-
bre de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-10
Comisi6n de propaganda

lbrero americana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Annie B. RusseII.

The death of Mrs. Annie D. Pratt widow of the late T. Collins Pratt, oc- cured yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Buel Goodsell in Meri- den. Mrs. Pratt was daughter of William A. Booth of Greenport, l. |. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt lived in New Ha- ven up to within few years ago until after MT. Pratt's death, when his wid- ow went to live with their daughter in Meriden. MT. Pratt was much re- spected citizen of this city and was engaged in the clothing business. Mrs. Pratt was prominent worker in the First Methodist church in this city. Her daughter married Buel Goodsell, son of the former pastor of the First Methodist church here, now Bishop Goodsell. Besides her daughter Mrs. Pratt leaves brother, George F. Booth of New York. Mrs. Pratt was about sixty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
RESPECT FOR OLD AGE IN JAPAN
Japan there is no such |

II Japan there is no such thing as
 disrespect from youth to age. No Ja- panese boy or girl could ever think in
 a light or disrespectful manner of his or her superiors or teachers, and this may account for the earnestness so un- usual among young children. When a student enters masters presence in Japan he bows to the. floor, and when the lesson is finished he bows again, with expressions of the deepest grati-s tude as he takes his departure. The teacher sitting in most cases upon his feet on the floor, gravely returns each salutation, then lights his little pipe at the inevitable bit of a smoking box, and waits for his next class. There is no shurrying of masters from room to room, as in some of the schols in our own en- lightened land. Great imitators as they are, the Japanese are remarkable for
 knowing instinctively those foreign"
 customs which would not coincide with their national characteristics. -Leslie's Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
MOTOR cYcLIsr INIrREn.

Henry Batchelder of 50 Broadway was run down by team last night while he was riding down Congress avenue on a motor cycle. MT. Bacthel- der was thrown to the ground and sus- tained bad laceration of the scalp. The driver of the team rode away without rendering assistance to the in jured man. An inspector of the street railway company picked the man up and sent him to the New Haven hos pital. His injuries are not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
CORONER MIX INTERVIEWS LA
 POINTE.
IS Now Positive That Miss Dubois

IS Now Positive That Miss Dubois
 Committed Suicide.
 Coroner Mix held an interview yes- terday morning with Ernest Lapointe in connection with the Dubois mystery, which has So confirmed his former conviction that the case was one of suicide that there will probably be no further investigation. In fact the cor oner stated last evening that he was positive that the young woman had taken her own life.
 Lapointe came to New Haven at the request of the coroner. He furnished a perfect and convincing alibi showing that he could not have been implicated in the affair in any way He also brought with him letter bearing the postmark of August 30. It was the last which he received from Miss Du- hois and 1t contained some sentences strongly confirming the belief that the girl was Respondent and was contem- plating suicide. In the letter Miss Dll- bois says that she was tired of life and could not enjoy it.
 Lapointe told the coroner that the first information which he had had of the tragedy was from newspaper re- ceived from his mother. He is exoner- ated from all connection with the death.
 It was learned that there was quar- rel several months ago between Miss Dubois and her mother because Mrs. Dubois would not allow her daughter to go to Canada. This caused a breach between mother and daughter for a time
 Suicide because of despondency seems Therefore to be the correct verdict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
YALE READY.
IMPROVEMENTS FINISHED AND
 STUDENTS RETURNING.
Lampson Hall Being occupied--New
 Lyceum--Captain Smoke Busy.

Lampson Hall Being Occupied--New Lyceum-Captain Smoke Busy.
 This summer has been busy one on Yale campus, but the improvements are now practically finished and the stu-
 dents and professors are returning. A number Of those studying civil engin- eering in the Sheffield scientific school are here and are daily at Yale field
 plotting it, thus gaining valuable out | door practice. Many of the incoming cioss of freshmen are to be seen about the campus accompanied by anxious parents, looking up rooms for the year..
 Officers Donnelly and Wiser are busted i'll answering their questions and in showing them about. The upper class men who are now beginning to return invariably drop their suit cases and seek Jim, and Willis" to shake hands with them and to receive a hearty welcome. The faces of these popular guardians of the campus are smiling, for there is no one who more JllC 1CNlftllStE lluc sOA ctlS etI-l tivities or has more part in it.
 Lampson hall is now complete. The office of the burser, where the students pay their bills was moved yesterday from its former quarters on the ground floor of Phelps hall to Lampson. The office of the dean is being moved to Lampson. The former quarters of both will probably be used for professors offices.
 The new Lampson has one of the handsomest interiors of all the Yale buildings. Besides the offices and some recitations rooms there is Ly. ceum and debating rooms. In the Ly- lCeum will be held stereopticon lectures and the like which have formerly been held in Al Osborn hall. It will accom- date 400. In the front is a platform for the lecturer. There are one central and ] two side galleries The debating halls are also very handsome. The last touches are now being put on these rooms. The trimmings will be in a beautiful polished oak, and the walls in white plaster. In front of Lampson hall are pretty flower bed and lawn. '..>r T. .:-s All of the dormitories have been thor oughly renovated, the wood work re- vanished, and the like. This work is now almost over, and the 'sweeps'' as Yale janitors are called, will return next week to make the building ready for the students furniture. The chap el and Osborn hall have had exception ally thorough cleanings.
 The artesian well which is being dug in the lot of the gymnasium will be finished shortly.
 Captain Smoke has returned and is daily in his office preparing for the coming year in the dining hall, The same system which was instituted at the close of last year will be used, and under his careful care very success ful year is anticipated. &
 The Sheffield Vanderbilt dornitory, rooms are receiving the finishing touch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NETF HAVEN PEOPLE

Asd other People Known fn This City
 Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 E R. Sargent has closed his cottage ht Madison for the season and will go with his family to Lake Mohunk for two or three weeks stay.
 F. J. Kingsbury has closed his cot tage at Madison for the season and will go with his family to Lake Mo hunk for few weeks stay.
 Dr. William F. Verdi of St. John street, and his father. have returned from a two months trip in Europe.
 Mrs. John c. Clark, who left recently for the Adirondaeks, is a guest at the Grand View house at Lake Placid.
 Miss Fannie Alexander of Cedar street is visiting her sister, Mrs. c Miller of Atlantic City, and will be gone about three months
 Mayor Studley received tue knlght rank Tuesday evening at the hands of Shehield lodge, No. 2, K. of F, The degree was put in the long form.
 William McKeon, an employe oL the railroad company, is resting comfort ably at the New Haven hospital. Me Keon was burned painfully about the head and hands by vitriol, which came from tank that exploded.
 Mrs. w. L. Baxter of Ridgeway, N. C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Whitfield of 6S Whalley avenue, left for her home yesterday morning
 Among the patrons announced for the performance of Milton's "Comus to be given on the lawn of Mrs. Freder- 4ck Crowningshield's home in Stock bridge, on Monday, September IF, is Professor Henry Farnam of this city.
 Miss Lucia Carter and Miss Hattie Carter of 542 Chapel street have just returned from months vacation spent fn New York state.
 Frank A. Southworth, clerk of the police department. has returned from !,i a months vacation spent with his family in Bethlehem. N H. Mrs. Southworth and children will remain there for two weeks longer.
 Mrs. N. c. osborn and family have returned from Danbury Vt, where they have been spending the summer
 Miss Lulu c. Uhl of Bradley street is camping with a party of young la dies at the Bungalow in the Rockies. The Bungalow Is one of the cottages in the Sanford camp, situated on the shore of Lake Mcdonald, Mont, near the Avalanche basin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
WHITNEY MONUMENT MEETING.

Plans being Made for Organization.
 At a meeting of Whitneyville people interested in the erection of a memo rial monument to Ell Whitney held in the basement of the Whitneyville Con gregational church last evening plans for permanent organization were dis .cussed. A report was made by James H. Webb's committee proposing a plan to incorporate the association into a corporation without capital stock. Be- fore proceeding to a permanent form of organization, however. 1t was decided to empower the chairman of the meet ing, Professor William D. Blake, to ap- point a committee to enlarge the scope of the work. It is desired to interest New Haven people in the movement and so not keep 1t as merely local
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
graurle1.'s Guide
NzH Kfk Hey HzTEH
 IRAILRl4Os
AUGUST n. 1904.

AUGUST IA, 1904.
 xe.sst AeW 1ork--t4.25. A :45, s5:O5.xs.Od Aaig5;4Ss ai5s5s $500. s:l5, ss:s5. lo:se a. ms sil4.Ss sles .s5 .ll :55, .2:lo. z:4O sss57. S:l5 s7:I0, s7;55. slls:25. ss.10. Sis X m n days-s4;25. s3:45, x7:50. ss.5s m ,,' .S5, e;S0. '9:10 D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rtverz- 4:9e ?. m, .I2:os a m daily.
 r,os,s. boston via New London and Eroyidence-s2:25, s2:55. TAT. sll1f:s3- siIa:SS sidIs:SS a,m as 'll2:s3. s2;5o. s4:io. 'z55. si1;55 am. .2:50 sa:55. ss:55 p.@ s9; z'os sta BostOn via SpringleId-s1:15.
 t:l5 am. '5:4O pm.
 .s:4o 745 haFtlosa' a,sa' sRringflel.l, ete--l;15. m 1z:1O, s1;40, 2:55, s3:55. x5.02. sSsA9e N2:55, lto Hartford) s6:25 (to Merider5s 4. 9y. .OO l5o Hartford), S:0O, s1OO0 (to end ID. xS:50 a. m. 12:io, s5:4O, x7:66.
 For New London, etc.-.2.z5. s2.55. .5.sso ..55tss lI:o5, , i1;Ss, '1l:55 a. m, slI2:sS. dsys@y ds0 say.99r9ek); 9s s;Sss 1855; P. n Sum s2;5O, 'l:55, 'e:55 p. m.
 Gor Midddetown, WiIIimantic, etc., a:S6 am, 12;55. s4:5S, (to Worcester. 500 p. m--Sundays- D. m. =
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. l.z IZ;o4 Qo New Hartford). 4:OD. 5:57 tto
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s: 80 a. 5ii. sis.s i;ao, 6:S2 ?. m.-Sundays-s:O a. m. For Derby and Ansonfa-7:OO. s.oo. s:SSz, 9:43 am, 12:00 noon, 2.30. s3:5Tz 2;p0z lexcept Saturdays), 5;20. 7.4O 11;S0 pm. Sundays-8:00z, S:25 11:35 am, $50, 6:00z, 6:30. S:42p.m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 S:OO. g:4s m lz:O0, 2:30, 5:20, 7:z9, 11:30 p.m. Sun oays-S;25. 11:35a.n.. 6:30, SAP pm
 For WInsted-7:00, 9.43 am, I2:0n z.SO, 5:2O, I:4O pm. Sundays-S.25 a' For Pittsaeid, and intermediate points $500 (via Bridgeport, 9:3S a. m.. 3:57 p. m. Saturdays-1: p m, Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:SS am, 3:57, 5:00 (except Saturdays) ?. m. Saturdays 1:40 ?. m Sundays e;0O b. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6:O a. m., 5:1o p. m. Via South Norwalk--5: :05, S.15 a. In.. l2:0S. 2;40 4:35 6:10 ?. m. Sundays. 7:50 a.m., 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfield-9:sS am. 500 (except Saturdaysl p. m. Saturdays 1:40. S.57 p. m. Sundays-8:00 am. Express Trains Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xI4ocal Express.
 o. III. SHEPARD, c. IT. HEMPsTEAn,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agtu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

Regarding the two horses that w. A. Forester had in the races yesterday. he stated that they had been but q few days in training, and had showed as fast as could be expected under the ex- isting circumstances.
 Among the out of town visitors at the fair was noticed M. H. Noonan, who has a stable of fast horses at Water- bury.
 Dr. R. D. Martin, secretary Of the Bridgeport Track association was at the races with MT. Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
NEW HAVEl STEAMBOAT LIN:
  New York, the South and West.

Str ORCHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW HAVEN steamer leaves. 2:l5 a. nl., daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. ss
 FROM NEW YORK st Aamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 9.00ip. m.
 SUNDAYS - Steamer Richard Peek leaves New York at 9.30sa- nj. Return leaves New Haven 4.30 p. m. Sundays steamer touches at East 3lst St. East ward 1000 a. m. Westward S.45 p. m. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier %, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York For tickets and stateroonls apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishbp & Co.'S, 703-5 Chape1sStreet, or at Pur- ser's office on Steamer,
 w.. E, MORGAN Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
To Be Sold For S5,OOO
In The Black silk Class.

There are Black TafFetas at 29c and S9c better in grade than even WE have ever sold at these prices and we have had Mighty Impressive Silk bar gains this year.
 At 49c Yard there is a warranted to-wear Black Taffeta, a beauty in col or and grade.
 At 69c Yard a 27 inch Black Taf- feta, warranted-to-wear, a grade that will sell itself at sight.
 At 79c Yard full. 36 inch wide Black Taffeta, most aristocratic grade. At S5c Yard the new CHIFFON TAFFETA, an imported silk, beauti- fully lustrous, soft and tractable.
 At 89c Yard choice grade of Black Taffeta, full 27 inches wide.
 At 98c Yard there is a yard wide Black Taffeta, worth nearly double what we ask you to pay.
 Black Peau-d -de-soie, a yard wide, ele- gance in its every fold. 98c Yard And s6 inch Peau-de-soie at S1.29 worth absolutely double this figure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
BOARD OF BARBERs MIEET.

The state board of examiners of bar bers will meet in room 16 Yale National bank building to-day to examine can didates and to renew licenses. The time limit for the renewal of licenses is set by law for October i. All licenses will expire on that day and new ones must be obtained. Licenses must be re- newed yearly hereafter. On Friday the board will sit in Danbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
The eommittee wlll prob-

undertaking The committee will prob ably De named in a few days.
 The site proposed at the east end |of Mill rock met with general approv- al as being very appropriate and suitable spot.
 There was good attendance at the meeting and general unanimity marked the proceedings throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Hartford Creditors of Windham Man.
 Liabilities $9,7S7.

sAAAA SA01o Ol NR1UuUdIl Man.
 Liabilities $9,787. .~@
 Charles B. Whittemore of Windham has filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy with the United States district court, giving his liabilities as $9,7S7. .16 and his assets as $2,60S.75. The larger part of the debts are for merchandise. The Hartford creditors are A. E. Kill by, Charles G. Lincoln & Co.,, E. Leschke & Co.,, Silver Brothers, Charles Soby and D. Fuckers Sons.
 Walter M. Chase and Arthur F. Chase of Norwich, forming the copartnership of Chase Brothers, have filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy with the United States district court. Their liabilities are $1,491.06 and their assets $500. Charles G. Lincoln 6 Co, Hart ford Beef Company, F. Berry & Sons are the Hartford creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

Another large elm was relegated to the dump yesterday. It stood on Church street near Court street, next to the car tracks, and has gone the way of many of the trees in and around the green <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

es and students will soon begin to move in. This is to be called the Cor nelius Vanderbilt dormitory in distinc- tion from the other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
In The Fancy Cold Shirt Waist Suit Silks.

changeable hairline stripes, lovely colorings. Big bargain at so cents for
 39c Yard Flecked Silks and hairline stripes, all moot desirable colorings and charming designs. Averitable Find, at 44c Yard Included in this group of Fancy Col ored Silks are some beautiful black brocade grounds with small colored figures, white, lavender and others. $1 Silks every one of these 58c a Yard Panama Silks, the neatest, quietest kind of patterns and colorings in deep rich blue brown and black.
 $I.2o Silks for 70c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
NOTES OF THE ORANGE FAIR
WHICH CLOSED AMSTERDAM THREE HORSE RACES DECIDED.

The Floral Parade-SensationnI and
 Dangerous Balloon Ascension-snap
 shots of the Girl in Tree Top--Fine
 CattIe-Other Live Stock-Exhibits
 in the New HaIl
 The Orange fair closed yesterday aft ernoon, after three days of beautiful fall weather, which was conducive to the enjoyment of the several thousand of visitors and the managers of. the agricultural exhibition. The attend- ance yesterday was creditable, but not as large as on the two previous days. The first event of special interest was the final heat in the 2:20 class, post poned late Tuesday afternoon. The summary gives particulars.
 2:20 Class; Purse, $1O0: (Final heat
 postponed until September D. Maid Marian, George Cripps,
 New Haven n............a... ......2 l Daniel, gr. g., F. F. Potter,
 New Haven ..................l z J. B. D., b. g., c. H. Cook,
 New Haven ...................4S 5 5 5 #Claytie Wiltons b. m, w. A.
 Forester, Orange ............S 42 3 4
 Time, 2:29 1-4; 2:229 If; 2::29 1-2; 2:2s .1-2; 2:29 1-4.
 The 2:40 class was won by an easy going paeer that has much more speed than required to win in the class. 2:40 Class; Trot or Pace; Purse, $50. Jesse P, s. g. by Eyesight, T. w.
 Bassett ......s........... ......... Kittie McGregor, c. F. Cripps. ... ? 2 Lucy Miller, blk. m, c. J. Walk Gold Medal, b. g, J. H. Dillon.... 5 4 Joanna P, b. m.,i H. Pratt...... 5
 Time, 2:2261-2: 2:27 1-2;; 2:29 1-4.
 The 2:25 class was won by Lenox5 Boy with Charley Cook at the reins. 2:25 Class; Trot or Pace; Purse, $50. Lenox Boy, b. g., by Wheeler F.
 Fred Shares ..................... Il Ping-Pong, blk. m., F. Peters,. ? 2 Maud Bell, b. m., W. Forester. 3 5 Funny John, b. g., A. Delay.... ' 5 Echo Bell, br. g., P. F. Sperry.... 4 4 Convoy, b. m., T. W. Bassett.... Free Silver, br. m, G. F. Cripps z z
 Time, 2:25 1-2; 2:26 1-4; 2:25 IA.
 The balloon ascension was the sen- sational feature of the afternoon.
 The management of this part of the. entertainment intended to have dou- ble parachute drop, but did not have any parachute drop for the reason that the arrangement did not work as in- tended. When the ballon was filled it arose rapidly with a young man and a young woman, each suspended by ropes attached to the two parachutes, with their feet dangling in the air. In this style they went to 8 tremendous height and slowly floated to the northeast. After a time the balloon was seen to descend and gradually come down with it's human lives and land in the top branches of tree. The young woman, who was Miss Mabel Kent, of Shelton, Conn, landed safely in the tree top.
 The floral parade was beautiful part of the show and fully equal to the de- scription that has appeared in this pa per. J. L. Nesbit had in the parade a stylish pair hitched to fine carriage, and handsome four-in-hand team of black horses, Abner Hendies pair of fine but heavy horses, attracted much attention in the parade. A
 Possibly some of the handsomely dec-s orated vehicles will be seen at the next meeting of the New Haven Driving club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08
Fancy Shirtwaist Suit Silks. Black Silks, and Black Peau,de-soie.

GA big importer needed money pay custom duties on large importation and the time he wanted room for this importation
 of letters including among the favored few houses in the country
 It Spot Cash and lot of Silks just when we're getting in our regular autumn and winter stocks.
 But we bought FOR so LITTLE and the Silks were so PRETTY that sked it taking every dollars worth that fell to our portion They're going this time of writing fast as our salesmen can show and sell them Something about prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

I Wedding Presents2 -Nea0 Pictayes just i1s. 1ke sagects yon sOaNt Pop@layLy Priced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-08

Asd other People Known En This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.