davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
PROTEST THOMSON CASE.
Friends of Detained Woman Appeal
to British ambassador.

Washington, Jan. 11--UnleSS Secretary MetcaIT OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor orders the
Immediate discharge of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Thomson,
who it is alleged went insane on the high seas In
coming 10 the United States from England recently.
and who was placed in the care of friends pending
an investigation into mental condition. the case
will assume an international aspect. In fact q
protest already has been made TO the British Am
bassador against Mrs. Thomsons further detention
James Wood of New-York, friend OF Mrs
Sarah NJ Scull OF Overbrook Penn, whom Mrs.
Thomson was to visit has arrived here armed with
a number of letters from noted New-York alenists
declaring that examinations OF Mrs. Thomson made
bv them disclose that she is perfectly sane and
competent.
Should the immigration officials insist, however,
that she Is not sane, and Secretary Metcalf coin
cides with this view it is the purpose to take the
case to Secretary Root and even to the President,
II necessary.
Pending further consideration of the case, now
ever Secretary Metcalf to-day directed that mrs
TbousOn should be permitted TO go TO the nome OF
Mrs SculI, her cousin, in OVerbrook, fehh.
DR.. Joshua L. Barton. who has attended MIS-.
Thomson here, said last night:
We are pleased to get an indefinite postponement
Of deportation but want an aDsoIute TeleSiso-
There Il no reason for holding Mrs. thomson on
the sroEnd of insanity, for she Is per1ectly sane.
Dr Stoner saw Mrs Thomson few days ago
and said her condition was improved; out WouIu
not acknowledge that she is absolutely sane; a.
though three well known medical authorities nave
pronounced her sane. :, -
II TuInOred last night Ilat 1r St0IteI u -
Marine Hospital, was summoned TO Washington
yesterday by Secretary Metcalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MIR. CLEVELAND FOR PUBLICITY.
Writes to Congressman Belmont Regarding
Campaign Contributions.

Washington. jan I1.-Congressman Perry Bel
mont to-day received the following letter from ex-
President Cleveland;
Princeton. N. J.. January 8, 1906.
My dear sir: I am very late In acknowledging
receipt of your article on the Publicity OF Cam
paign Receipts and Expenditures" published in
a great deal of interest am thoroughly convinced
that the time has arrived when this subject should
be treated thoroughly and vigorously, and with
honest intention TO arrive through the means you
suggest, at the point where the baleful Influences
Of political corruption shall be removed from our
national life, While I situated that cannot
give time or attention to the real work Of this
movement, entirely willing that my name
should appear Of those greatly interested In
its success. Yours very sincerely.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SHOT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Washington Cab Driver Tries to Kill Woman
Who Refused to Marry Him.

Washington. Jan u.-Because she refused II
marry him. Amos A Brown. cab driver, forty
five years old, shot and probably fatally wounded
Mrs Frederick Joachim. widow, at her home, Nc.
SIT HIST Northeast, this afternoon, and shot Mary
Joachim the woman's daughter, who interfersd "a
aid her mother The daughters wound is not se<
rious. While trying to escape Brown shot at but
missed another and was finally arrested and
lnckad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
ESTHONIA REVOLT ENDS.
Cavalry Operating to LiUom'ds
Rnrder=L emsQL Surrounded.

Reval Esthonia, Jan. 1.-THE revolt in Els
thonia ia collapsing The cavalry are operating
up to the border of Livonia.
Money coined by the revolutiontsts at Om-
Iauf. showing the head of Maxim the leader
of the Social Democrats In the Baltic Provinces
slammed on one side. is being circulated in LII
vonia. ,-o
hand of reyolutionists is located, has been sur
rounded bv General Orloff's troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BRITISH SQUADRON IN MANILA.
vice-Admiral Sir Gerard Noel Returns Visits
of Philippine Officials.

Manila Jan. 1.-THE British cruiser squadron
on the China station. under command of Vice
Admiral Sir Gerard Noel. arrived here at 10
o'clock this morning and was received with the
usual formalities by the naval. civil and mill
tary authorities
Admiral Noel returned the shore calls IN the
afternoon and was received at the palace. by
Acting Governor Ide and at night by Major
General Corbn at a lawn party given in his
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
ENGLISH MERCHANT DISCHARGED.

Barnet Cohen. the English rubber Merchant VINO
was taken from the White Star liner Cedric laAe
Tuesday because OF alleged INSANITY was n,--I-
FROM tosr,e.e Hospital yesterday to the Jefferson
Market police court and discharged
Cohen showed the court number OF passports
and letters from members OF the royal family
which satisfied the magistrate that ne was asitaS
tbe truth He wore q large fur oyercoat and cap
and had diamonds estimated TO De worth Sias9@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
sIeseEE,s SQUADRON ar GIBRALTAR.

Washington Jar. IA cable dispatch was re-
ceyed al the Navy Department to-day from Gibral-
Tar. announcing the arrival there of the flagship
Brooklyn and the other vessels of the third di-
vision The squadron encountered exceedingly rough
weather the trip. and in a gale the Brooklyn
whose daviis are low suffered some damage 10 her
boats, which rugged close to the side. This
oam2gs- however. can easily be repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
JAMAICAN EXODUS FOR 1sTHMUs.
Despite Governors Efforts, 1900 Persons
Have Left Island This Month.

Kingston. Jamaica, jan Flour hundred
men sailed from Kingston this afternoon on the
steamer Tagus for Colon to seek employment
N the canal zone Each deposited So % with
me Treasury. under the Emigrants' Protec-
uon la| Upward Of fifteen hundred persons
nave left here for the istbmus since January J.
notwithstanding the efforts OF the Governor to
Stop the increment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FRENCH MILLIONS FOR RUSSIA.
Bankers Will Make Short Time Loan-state
Railroads the Security.

par1s Ian 1.-The French bankers to-day def
n,tAlv decided TO make a short time advance OF
$50 10000 to Russia at 51A per cent interest plus
per cent commission. the loan TO be guaranteed by
+bo p,,ssto, state railroads and to be reimbursed
foro tbe nToceeds OF the proposed new ioan should
no latter he doated within a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR KRUP.
Long Hunt Ends in Ending Rich New-York
Mining Man.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,I

Denver, Jan. I--After travelling several hundred
miles in search of Krup, alias Halpin the alleged
election crook from New-York supposed TO be
hiding in Colorado, Detectives Rinders, Hooper and
Rider have gone home. having abandoned hope of
finding either Krup Tom Tracey, the Denver
tramp who is said to have swindled District Attor-
new Jerome
The detectives arrived week ago, and went up
on the Moffat Road, having Tip" that Krup was
only seventy-fve miles from Denver. But he had
gone further. and after weary chase Of several
hundred miles through and in bitter weather
they found their quarry was a rich New-York min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CITIZENS Union MOVES.

The Citizens Union which for four years haa
been at No 81 Union Square, East has rented three
floors Of the four story building the northwest
corner OF 4th-ave 20th-st for three years from
February 1. The ground floor is an upholstery
tabIishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MISSIONARIES ASK PROTECTION.
Shanghai Correspondent of London POST
Reuorts Trouble in Hupeh.

London. jan 1.-THE Shanghai correspondent Of
1.-THE Morning Post" says that owing TO the anti
dynastic activity In the Province Of Hupeh the mis-
s!onaries there have applied to the British and
American consuls for protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DUKE OF MANCHESTER LORD STEWARD.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Duke Of Manchester
(who married Helena Zimmerman. OF Cincin-
natD has been appointed Lord Steward OF King
Edwards household. in succession to the Earl
oF Pembroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CARNEGIE STEEL WORKS BURN.

Gre=nville. Penn. Jan 11.-Fire starting from
an explosion. destroyed the works Of the Car
neg1e Steel Company here tonight, entailing a
loss q between 100000 and 100000. Two men
were badly, but not fatally, burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
NINTH VICTIM OF HOTEL FIRE.

Minnea polls, Jan. 11-Mrs. Samuel Spiesberger. OF
Chicago died at the City Hospital this afternoon.
making the ninth victim OF the West Hotel fire. All
Us others who injured rapidly recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BRYAN ON HIS WAY TO NORTH RoRNEo

Manila, Jan. 11.-W. ]. Bryan arrived at Jolo
to-day, on his way to sandakan. North Borneo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
An Exhibition
Royal Designs
Art Pianos

9 During the remainder Of
this week there will be on
public exhibition at Aeolian
Hall. 362 Fifth Avenue, a
number Of Weber Art Grand
Pianofortes. notable not only
for their fidelity to several his
toric periods, but marking the
adoption to private music
rooms of designs in keeping
with sumptuous surroundings, a
form Of creation IN pianofortes
heretofore confined chiefly to
royal palaces.
No cards Of admission are required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
IRkursk PREFEcr AssAssINATED.

Irkutsk Siberia, Jan n.-Dragomiror. ths Prsfse
of Police has been assassinated
The murderer escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
Fair Grounds Entries.

First race, selling, mile and twenty yards-Grove Center. SS; Hand Bag, 94; Sincerity Belle, Fair Calypso, Rhineock 9S; Wedgewood. 100; Shenandoah, 102; Dec oration. 1o4; Jerry Lynch, l05; Dapple Gold, 110; Celebration. H.
 Second race, six furlongs, selling-So- natta 80; Bitterhand. 92; St. Bonnie, Sea Voyage, 94 Muffins, 95 Many Thanks, 9S; Gay Adelaide, 30; Lady Henrietta. l0l; Norwood Ohio, 102; Arsenal, 105: Atwood, 1oS; Invincible. The Cure, 110; Platter, 115.
 Third race three miles. selling-Goo Goo, 97; Cashier, 99; Paul, 100; Erne' lOo; Colonist Louis Kraft 107.
 Fourth race, two and one-quarter miles, Bush cup-Royal Arms. 94; Kidnapping. 96; MT. Jack. 101; Merry Pioneer. 104; Captain Bob. 10s; sRams Horn. 1l6; Little Scout, 12O; sPhil Finch, 1S0.
 s-Williams entry
 Fifth race mile and seventy yards, han dicap--sMonaco Maid, 94; Hollowmas. 96; Footlghts Favorte, 9S; Logistilla, sRain- land 100; St. Valentine. IT.
 %-Goldblatt entry.
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, sell ing-Beechwood s6: Macy, Jr., 104; Auru- master, 10S: Footlghts Favorite, 1oS; Nine 1os: Whorter, no.
 Seventh race mile and twenty yards, selling-Katherine l., S4; Blue Grass Lad. 10O Ed Early, 1O1; Varna Fonso. 102: Ken ton. 10s: Berry Waddell Bouvier Prince Salm Salm, 1O4; John Randolph, 105: Rode tick. Mint Leaf, TOT; Light Note, 1oS; Avoid, 109.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
THE HABITS OF REPORTERS.
pr. Brooks Has a High Opinion of
 Them.

From the New York Mail
 Dr. John Graham Brooks of the League for Political Education and a sociologist of high rank said a good word for the American reporter at a recent meeting in this city. He had once spent, he said, week in the same hotel with thirty or forty reporters, on the occasion of a strike, and found them all gentlemen. Most of them, v he says, were college-bred; they were courteous and refined, anxious to get the truth and tell it-in short, a fine set of men" This information will not be news to those who are familiar with the class of newspaper men whom a really important occurrence calls to- gether. And if it were not so there would certainly be something wrong about our whole educational and so- cial structure. Like an equal number of young lawyers, or clergymen, or civil engineers, gathering of reporters on one "big job" Is group of picked men, trained to employ expressively that most complicated and powerful of engines. the English language, and to use their intelligence in way to pro cure sure results.
 The gregarious habits of reporters in this age and generation are introduc- ing a new and beneficent feature into American life. See what it means An important event of any kind instantly assemblies body of perhaps fifty keen eyed men, who are bound to find out all about it. The attention of the whole country Is organized and focused upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
BOARD OF MINOR
 LEAGUES ADJOURN
About Forty Contested Cases Were Disposed of at the Three Days
 Session.

New York, February 16.--The national board of minor league baseball clubs completed it's three days session here today. having disposed of a total of forty cases This board represents thirty-one minor leagues, including M cities and a total of over 200 players under con tract.
 The board will meet again about the middle of March. The cases disposed of today include the following:
 Player A. D. Slater was awarded to Galveston; Robert Carlton to Baton Rouge; Frank Jude to Toledo; George Frickle to Jackson, Miss. and Louis Pole how to Scranton, Pa.
 The petition of the Jackson. Miss, club to have Players Better and Schaeffer de- clared ineligible was denied.
 The charges against A. J. Ramsick. manager of the Augusta, Ga, club, were dismissed
 The petition of the Interstate league to be advanced to Class c was denied be- cause the circuit did not have the nec- essary aggregate of population.
 w D. Castor was awarded to New Orleans and l.. l. Hall to Jackson, Miss.
 Walter Salin was awarded to Temple Texas, and H. D. King to Montgomery Ala
 The petition of the Virginia State league to be advanced to Class was granted The case of J. Prick. who was claimed by Indianapolis, Wichita, Seattle and Oklahoma City was referred to Secretary Farrell
 The claim of Mobile. Ala, to Edward w alker drafted bW was among others referred to the seere- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17

that one point. The reporters can nc work quite independently of one all other even if they would. They a1 too thick. They become little parlid ment, all interpolation. They are 40-man power interrogation point. Eacl reporters mind complements the otf ers They attain a splendid sort d comity among themselves. Reporting like war, tries mems souls. Life-loni friendships are formed. The enginerj of publicity throughout the countrl gets geared altogether as the result of these enduring friendships of tn, press.
 Personally, reporters are general! considerate, even of the men they put in the pillory. It is hard to ask impeII tinent questions, but the reporting prd fession is developing ways to do il without impertinence. Doctors and law| yers ask impertinent questions without qualifying their position as gentlemen Why should not the representatives o1 the country's organized inquiry to dd the same?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
ON THE RACE TRACK
At City Park.

New Orleans, February 16.-The incon- sistency displayed by St. Tammany in the last race at City Park today will lead to an investigation by the stewards. Har- vest Time was fractious at the post and the start The favorite was beaten in each race. and generally by poor riding.
 Weather clear; track slow.
 First race, seven furlongs-The Don, 112 (B. Davis), 10 to 1. won; Lineal, 1O1 (B. Smith), 20 to 1, second; Tapiola, TOT (J. Jones', to 1, third. Time, 1:31 4-5.
 Second race, steeplechase, short course Custus, 1S2 (sobelD, 40 to 1, won; Python, loo (Gaddy), to ?, second; Malcolm NJ, 142 (E Miller), Il to 1. third. Time S:S3.
 Third race, mile. selling-Jack Adams 106 O. Carte), 12 to l, won; Ezra. S6 Q1efferman), 3 to l. second; Delcarina, 99 (J. Finn) 12 to 1, third. Time, A S-5.
 Fourth race one mile, selling-Goldic, S9 Qarrigan), to ?, won; Merry Acrobat, 109 (PendergasD, 15 to 1, second; Amber ita, 1O5 (McIntyre) to l, third. Time, A 3-5
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling-Clo- Verhampton, 99 (hoerner), lz to + "ol' Limerick Girl, 90 G1owe), 15 to l. second; Loch Coil 1l2 (NicoD, to 1Nthird Time, l. 29 4-5
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Monacodor, loI (McIntyre) to ?. won; Grenade l2s (B. Smith), : to 5. second; Lucy Young, lO2 (Graham), ' to 2, third. Time, lo S-5.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling-St. Tammany, 106 CR. Towe), to l, won; Freebooter, 106 (McIntyre), Il to Q. second; Girard. 9l (Koerner), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:29 3-5.
 City Park Entries.
 First race, four furlongs, purse-Vendi- do. Beau Brummel, Solvent, King of Mill brook, Chamblet, Knockirky llS. Charley Ward, Lathrop, Miss Jewell, Heirloom, Joe Davis, Imposition, Larry D., Tom Morgan, Caper l10
 Second race, two miles, selling-Electic 10S, Hymatus TOT, Anna Fitzhugh 1O6 Mar tin 1O4, Helgerson 1O3, Lida Vivian lOl, Regale, Lou NJ. a5
 Third race, mile and quarter, over f1ve hurdles-Gould 166, Lights Out 15s, Oliver Nc 157 Class Leader 156, Charawind log, Flying Rain Cloud 1SS, Jim Bozeman l36' Little Wally 1S0, Parnassus 126.
 Fourth race. three miles. the American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
A German Sausage Exhibition,

From the London Telegraph.
 A statement has been recently published that in Berne next spring a sausage exl hibition will be held at which 1785 varie- ties of sausages will be shown. As Domi- nie Simpson would say, this is prodigt ous. It seems almost incredible that SC many different sorts of sausage could bt gathered together from the four corners of Europe. And yet there is nothing in herently impossible in the statement. foi the kinds of sausage are of as infinite variety as the ingredients of which they are made. The trade in Berlin knows over 400 different species, and Berlin is by no means center of the sausage In dustry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, February 16.-Kings Gem was the only beaten favorite at the Fair Grounds today and he was defeated by the long shot Fenan. who was backed from 60 to 1. to 10 to | Cottage Maid fell as the field turned into the stretch in the first race.
 Weather fine; track good.
 First race, six furlons:s-Fenian. 112 CD. Vitttoe) 10 to l. won; Mordella. 110 Qerkins), 12 to 1, second; Gallant. 112 (W. Robbins) 6 to l, third. Time :15 4-5.
 Second race, six furlorgs- Elastic, 115 tJ. Martini. g to 5. won; Hyacinth. 1o6 (SewelD, 16 to 3. second; Lancastrian. 991s Perrine), to l. third. Time Ills 2-5.
 Third race, two-year-olds, selling. half mile-Salvisa 105 (SewelD. to 10, won; King Leopold, 110 (BedelD, to 1, second; :; Helen Lucas, 112 (J. Martini, 4 to 1, third. Time :5O1-5.
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Joe Lesser, 1O9 (SewelD, ' to 5. won; Kickshaw 105 (BedelD, 3 to 1, sec ond; Canyon, 109 CL. Jones), Il to 1, third. Time 1:47 1-5.
 Fifth race. five furlongs-vanness, IF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17

Turf association handicap-Harry Ste vens 11S Benvolio 1l6, Attila 1l2, Ross mond no Double 106. Drexel loo, Berry Hughes go. Hymetus 96.
 Fifth race, six and a half furlongs, purse Emergency 124. Prince Brutus ll6, Auditor Ill., Billy Woodland 105, Auroceiv- CT, Minnie Adams, Jack Dolan 102, Debar 90
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, ham dicap-Shawana jos, Elliott TOT, Debar 1O6, Louis H., Thistledo 100.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs-Garnish. Envoy 112. Gambler Bon Mot 109, Rock away, Casino Ingolthrift. Monochord, Capatano 107 Twenty Shot. Trogon 104, Huzzah 1O2 Labor, Lyman Hay 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
Outpost President of Senate

Paris, February 16.-Antonin Dubost. hrst vice president of the Senate. was to- day elected president of the Senate sue ceeding M Falleries. the President-elect Of the republic. This is considered impor- tant since the precedent of M Loubet and Faleries, both former presidents of the Senate, succeeded to the presidency of the republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
Tracy's Nephew Resions.

Washington. February 1s-The President has accepted the resignation of Paymaster Henry E. Jewett, U. s. N, for the good of the service" This officer was tried by courtmartial at the Washington navy yard recently on charges of irregularities in accounts. Paymaster Jewett is a nephew of ex-Secretary Tracy of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17
PAT GROVE IS NOT
 GUILTY OF CHARGE
AFTER FIFTEEN HOURS OMAHA JURY ACQUITS HIM OF KIDNAP- ING-AR RAiGNED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS TODAY.

Omaha, Neb., February 16.--Pat Grove, charged with the robbery of Edward Cudahy, the Omaha packer of $25,0OO in connection with the Kidnapping of the lat ter's son five years ago, was acquitted this afternoon. The jury was out fifteen hours.
 The Kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy Decem- Der 19, 1900, and his release on the pay ment by his father of $25,OOO ransom cre- ated a great sensation and the search for the kidnapers was stimulated at the time by the offer of a reward of $5000 by MT Cudahy Last October Grove was ar rested in Butte Mont. He was put on trial February '. There was no evidence positively to identify Grove as one of the kidnapers.
 Grove was recently indicted in Council Bluffs with several others on a charge of holding up a street car
 Council Bluffs, la, February 16.--Pat- rick Crowe will be arraigned here tomor row morning on the charge of street car robbery. Grove declares himself as con fident of acquittal. The indictment against him charges that he and Arthur Levi held up two motor car crews on the Council Bluffs side of the Missouri river bridge July 9 1905, and obtained $6O from them Crowe's bond has been fixed at $500,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-17

q. Martini, to 20, won; Usury, 9s O. Smith), 6 to 1, second; Stoner Hill, 99 CW. Hayes). 54 to l. third. Time 1.02.
 Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Gleeman, 105 (SewelD. to l. won; Shunpike, no CW. Robbins), , to 1, sec ond; MT. Wxson. 1o2 (Freemam, IS to 1, third Time 1 .50 o-5
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
SUGGESTED GIFTS
FOR EASTERT|DE :.
Lille gifts appropriate for The Easter girl

Little gifts appropriate for The Easter girl
Scarf Pin Bonbon Dish
Brooch Desk Clock
La Valliere Paper Cutter.
Hat Pin Stamp Box
Book Mark Girdle Clasp
Watch Fob Glove Hook
Locket Belt Buckles
Pin Tray Dog Collars
Miniature Case
Eastenide membranes for The Matrons
Flower Holder Needle Case
Vanity Box Tea Bell
Almond Dish Candle Stick
Paper Weight Berry Bowl
Shoe Horn Salad Set
Pepper and Salt Velvet Brush
Coffee Spoons BouillonSpoons
Ice Cream Spoons
A few of the things sure to
be welcomed by the
younger men
Cuff Links Cigar Cutter
Studs Match Box
Watch Fob Ash Tray
Hat Brush Photo Frame
Bag Tag Card Case
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-04-06
FASTER II

Our suggestion Of the
many beautiful things which
we particularly invite you to
see at this time was governed
largely by the pretty custom
Of Easter-gift giving. And
there are now displayed in our
cases hundred and one little
objects and dainty gift trink-
cts most suitable and accepta-
bic remenlbrances for this
springtime festival.
So, we feel entirely safe in
saying that no matter whom
you wish to remember this
Easter - friend, relative or
sweetheart we can submit for
your consideration a range Of
these things that will be found
not only entirely appropriate
to the season, but to whatever
relationship may exist between
donor and recipient.
We have appended herewith
suggested lists which we trust
may may prove helpful when
choosing your Easter gifts.
And in addition we desire
to say, we have scores of other
equally attractive arti eli
which we would be pleased to
show you should you favor us
with a call.