davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Thirty-fve members of the club have agreed to pay $10 per month each from now until the time of the trip to defray the expenses. A meeting of the general committee and the club is held every Sunday afternoon at the Elks home.
 Following were the committees named:
 Bylaws Committee-J. T. Glover, chair man; John ". ONeill and J. NJ Ritson.
 Railroad Transportation-John r. Ant wine, chairman: l.. N. Archer Charles E. Shindler.
 Entertainment-P. S. Houppert, chair man; Frank Harms, W. s. Shephard, John W. ONeill and John S. Myer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
----------------sss ---------- -----~- MILITARY CONVENTION.
Officers of Alabama National Guard to
 Assemble Here.
The following has been issued;

The following has been issued;
 Birmingham, Ala. October 9, 1906. To the officers First Brigade, Alabama National Guard:
 Gentlemen-You are hereby requested to assemble in convention in Birmingham at 12 o'clock noon, Friday. October 19, for the purpose of considering the revis- ion of our present military laws.
 The railroad fare 10 Birmingham dur ing our home coming week, october 15-20. l am advised, will be one fare for round trip, plus % cents. Very respectfully,
 LOUIS V. CLARK Brigadier General First Brigade A N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
Musicians Union.

The Birmingham musical union will hold an important special meeting at the Knights of Columbus hall, First avenue and Twentieth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Young men come to Demo- cratic and Conservative Club meeting tonight at Commercial Club Rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
Monopoly Q

S one this bank is d monoply-t is the only stre y savings bank of importance in Alabama Not becaus have froze out other banks however, but becaus no others have existed so far as know Give u your savings account
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Keep the liver and kidneys in order Hoods sarsaparilla is the remedy to reg ulate these organs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Boys and girls for wrappers at Steele Smith s at once. See Mrs. Joe H. Cooper, after 9 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
SHOWS, OCT. 10.

Route of Circus Cars: In 18th St. to First Ave, then to 18th St., then down 18th St. to Third Ave, and out Third Ave. to Smiths Park. B. R. L. 6 P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
THE WEATHER.

Washington, October 9.-Fore cast for Alabama: Fair and colder Wednesday,; Thursday, fair; fresh north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

Mississippi: Fair Wednesday, colder in southeast portion Thursday faif warmer in north portions; light to fresh north winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

row in Europe. and that neeessitates double-deekers.
 Tn many Instances in the cities across the water the people have had to go un- derground in order to handle the traffic. There they are able to maintain high rate of speed, just as we do is this country
 Tn Europe, town of the population of Birmingham would not have a street ear system. Such towns do not need street cars as we do here They have learned the economy of space. and their houses are eompaetly built, in fact they are like the tenement houses of Phi1a- delphia or Baltimore. European towns cover a great deal less ground than our cities do. This is the result of the ina bility to get enough property from the old families which have inherited the lands for scores and scores of years.
 What interested me most in Europe was compulsory education. I think that the best thing that could be done NIn America would be to compel a child to at tend school for at least six years, say from the age of years to 2 years. Com pulsory education would be one of the greatest things we could have in this country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10
Prior to 1880.

Before the year 1880. no city in the south had more than a most fragmentary system of sewers, but after the example set by Memphis. the larger towns one by one inaugurated more or less extensive and comprehensive systems of sewers, until of the principal cites there remains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
EVERY OTHER SUIT IN THE HOUSE PROPORTONAEY REDUCED
No EapsT n of

75c cotton blankets in $3.50 ersy voo blank
gray white, per pair per pair
SOC e os
81 90 cotton fesced blan-
kets gray or white Ger $500 gray voeI blank
per pair
75C $3.75
81 % cottsn blankets, tan | es7s
and fancies, Per pair Si,ns.t me.'eeo
$1.O0 go
s1s5 cotton feeced hlan-
kets white, tan and gray, IS 90 white wool blank
Per pair per pair
$1.25 xd7S
sI.s5 cotton feeced blsn-
kets light snd dark fancy $500 California ~
checked per pair wool blankets, per pal
$1.45 Sos
$3.50 cotton feeced blsn- s1n m c.n,,r,,. -A..
ness' Wine anu gray pei blankets. pair
S19S $8.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

at the counter drinking, and as the men
had been ilnDibing all Gay. they were
in an advanced state of intoxication
and manifested an ugly temper. After
taking several rounds of cheap whisky
they refused to pay Tor the last set Of
drinks, and when Burke insisted on
getting what belonged TO aim one of
the Swedes struck him a glaneing blow
with his fist and knocked his cup off
Almost all Irishmen are fighters, and,
Burke, true TO the traditions of his
race, was ever ready with his hacd
fists TO answer the tap OF the goDg
Burke upon receiving the blow, which
did not hurt him much, with a yeil of
anger jumped over the counter and
made for the Scandinavian quartet
with the dash of a cyclone He keelei
two of the ugly bunch over and as he
was swinging for the jaw of the man
who had struck him the fourth sailor
lifted 2 chair to knock the Irishman
down. Burke smashed the party he
was after but as the bruised and groe-
gy seaman went 10 the floor the Sweds
With the chair connected with Burke 5
head and Burke toppled over all but
senSeless.
While the three stricken sailors vera
scramblng To their feet Bur ke's last
assailant insane from drink and fury,
dropped the chalr ne nad Welded 10
such good advantage. drew large
bladed knife and sinking to his knees
leaned over the PROSTATE Irishman
with weapon raised. intending to stab
him. Burke. recovering his scattered
wits somewhat, saw the flash of the
knife in the glare of the smoky oil
lamp and reaching up seized his would
be murderer by the wrist and held him
But Burke was weak from the tap on
his head. and he felt his fingers LOSING
their grip as the cursing Swede stru6-
/ eled 10 release his wrist.
The barman had about given himself
| UP for lost when a happy thought
| struck him. Barney was behind the
| counter guarding the cash drawer and
| the Irishman appreciated that if th5
! jackal knew of his masters plight he
would fly 20 the rescue. Just wher
! about 20 lose his grin on the Swede's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
GRATEFUL JACKAL COULD FIGHT
Animal Saves His Master When Enemy Holds Knife Above
Him.

Burke named the jackal Barney ami
the animal developing irto fine spec
linen of his class. as large as full
grown sheep dog. with grayish coat,
white breast, broad head, straight ears
and bushy tail, he became the pride
of the Irish baEmans heart.
An English captain up on natural
history VINO sometimes visited Burke
in search Of sailors when shorthanded
gave the saloonkeeper all the dope on
the jackal species, genus, habits, ETC.,
and told him now in India the animals
were often used by the English resi-
dents as watch dogs and il was
Burke's delight when he had the time
for il to train Barney in the art of
watching and guarding.
The jackal being even more DOG than
his close relative, the wolf is was an
apt pupil and soon learned to crouch
behind the counter when the saloon
was full of drunken sailors and tough
longshoremen and play guardian over
the drawer where the money was kept
If any stranger dared approach the
drawer Barney would arise from his
crouching attitude, lower his head and
snarl furiously. It's needless to say no
attempt at burglary was made on that
cash box.
Barney conceived such an attachment
for Burke who was very gentle and
kind to the beast, that if any one, even
in play, raised hand TO strike the
barman the jackal. if not restrained
would spring at him with a growl Of
rage.
Barney one night was the means ri
saving the life of his master and CaX.
ton never tires telling of the thrilling
incident. On the night i'm question fOu
| sailors from Swedish barque were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

Common scolds are not confined ex-
clusively 10 those countries where duck
ing stools and other gentle forms or
punishment were once instituted in an
endeavor 10 suppress them. Even Chi
ma. where the accompanying photo
graph was taken, has common scolds
and method of sUppressing them, too
even if only temporarily.
The three women in the photograph
with their heads through the board had
been arrested on complaint of their
neighbors and compelled TO parade UP
and down the principal street OF their
village. big sign painted on the
board gave a history OF their offenses
which consisted of habitually scolding
their husbands, neighbors and friends
and making life miserable for every one
they came i'm contact with.
This method of Furnishing offenders is
almost as old as the Chinese empire it
self. and is said to be very effective.
After man or woman has been COM
PEELED to parade for a whole day like
this, the effect is said to be most salts
factory. There is little desire to go
through the ordeal again.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
lNew Orleans Picayune.)

iNeW orleans Eitdg Ni'C'J
OF all the wild animals that roam
the iunsles and plains of the tropical
old world none is so easily tanned ana
so readily reduced 10 that docility where
he will live in daily association with
man as the iackal and the story that
George Caxton, employe OF the DOCKS
vat Port Chalepette, tells serves 10 pear
out this claim in manner most posi-
tive.
Caxton. who is a man well on in
years. remembers the time when New
Orleans was hardly half the size II Is
now. and in that distant day he worked
on the leVee as a stevedore. contracting
for the loading of the clipper ships that
at all times lined the wharves.
Long before the war all lrishman
named Burke, as Caxton tells the story,
kept a sailor boarding house and sd
loon i'm Tchoupitoulas street below
Jackson avenue. and Burke had many
acauafntances among the toilers of the
sea. One of the tars who ran on a
ship which made the long journay
around the cape to the East Indies
the SueZ canal was not built at that
period-brought him as a present a
jackal cub. The little thing was hard
~ larger than d good-sized puppy, and
as Burke's sailor friend said, he had
TO feed the animal on a bottle and nip
pie secured from the captains wife
who had nursing baby all during tie
voyage
Burke took to his pet from the first
and would not have exchanged him FOL
the finest and rarest dog on earth. The
little beast was playful as a kitten
stood for all kinds of fondling and a:
he grew older he learned many funny
tricks such rs are taught TO dogs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

wrist entirely. Burke called at the top
of his voice, Come, Barney, quick.
boy, catch him" The jaekal speedily
answered the summons, came from be-
hind the counter and taking in the sit
uation at glance spIang upon t,le
Swede who held the knife with TIE
force of a cataDult
Barney knew how 10 gauge distance,
and striking the sailor on the shoulder
with his big forepaws turned him COM
pletely over on his side and pit and tore
madly at the fellows throat. That
Swede, sobered by the attack. tried To
fight off his assai3ant. but he had
dropped his knife in his fall and pow
erless TO defend himself against she
great beast he screamed loudly for
help.
Burke had i'm the meantime regained
his feet and as the assistant barkeeper
who had been eating his supper in the
rear of the house and had been at
tracted TO the saloon hv the sound If
the fray was pitching the last of the
first three 5wedes into the street the
lrishman ran over To Barney and
throwing his arms about the jackal 5
neck dragged him by sheer force froia
the fourth sailor, who would have beer
killed otherwise. rs it was the sailor
was so badly hurt that he had 20 re-
main three weeks in the hospital and
the scars on his neck left by the jack
ais fangs he must have carried 10 his
grave.
Barney lived a long time and when
he died his grateful master buried, him
under a magnolia tree in his back yard
built a little mound of earth over the
grave and placed q wooden board al
the head, bearing The jackals name and
age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11

The most extraordinary event of its kind early the
and opporune sale that will stir shopping
circles third off Cohn mouy low prices
half regular selling prices similar merchandise elsewhere
The backwardness of the tremendous purchases
have resulted in having stock hand by half
Stock reduction begin waiting for colder weather
Holiday speeaties and
therefore offer these tempting bargains for week only
beginning Monday At prices this stock should be cut in half
in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
DANCE APOLLO HALL.
$500 Round Trip, American Fork

train 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited
Monday, Nov. i. Special train re-
turning.
Removal sale. 40 pianos. New York
& Western Piano Co. % Market street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
I'LL, He SOUGHT DEATH.
once WcaIthy Man Tries to End
His Physical Suffering.

I A Rluulenthai. brother 81 Isaac Blumenthal,
had ~ the United Dressed Beef Company. at
,e,,nted suicide az the Grand Union Hotel
YESTERDAY by shooting. lie was found by Brady.
tho bouse detective. lying ia his room with
b,Iret wound I'm. his forehead. He was hurried
r. Relieve Hospl,aL where his condition was
s. id 10 be serious.
1slijraenthaI registered a. the hotel On Monday
under his o.cn name. and retired early I'm the
e,-e,ing. Yesterday morning a maid at WORK IN
,bc han near BlumentnaIs room was startled b.
linz report Of pistol. She informed the clerk,
and Defective Brady sent to Investigate.
F2-o1v found Blumenthal on the floor, blood
et-~3r-i1c from wound in his forehead and
.,,ol,-ar hv his side. Two sealed letters were on
fable orc addressed TO Mrs. 4. Blumentha.
\, OH Park avenue, and tie other 10 Isaac
-arthai 44th street and First avenue, care
.,bU.arzschild & SulzberseT.
r,otrolrra9 Maloucy summoned an ambulance
DOR, Roosevelt Hospital and DR. Collie ordered
-. ,youId-b suicide removed there. The police
,ll, charge Of the letters. Blumenthal had 10
bo~,,go when he reached the hotel and In MS
,,ocL.ets nothing bat few unimportani papers
,rAra found He had no money. He IS about
afty years old Al the hospital ne said That ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28

vas married and lived at No. SO East 51st street.
William Langeuzen, a wholesale tobacconist
At No. ga Second avenue, a brother in law of A
Rlumenthal said yesterday afternoon that the
attempt al suicide vas due 10 the fact that for
the last two or three years Rlumenthal had been
compelled to spend nearly all of his time in vari-
Gus sanatoriums, owing to several iuf1rmities.
among them locomotor ataxia. Mr.. Langenzen
stated that about seven years ago Blumenthal
sold out his holdings in the United Dressed Beef
Company. receiving for them about $4,000. Ac-
Cording 70 his brother-in-law BIumenthal turned
this money over to Mrs. Blumenthal. who lives
al No. GIL Park avenue for the benefit of her
self, their fourteen year-Old daughter Grace and
himself Some time after this, so Mr.. Langen
said yesterday, BlUmenthaJ was sent to A
sanat0rum on Long Island because Of his in
fTmities. and since then has been transferred
from one sanatorium 10 another. Mrs Blumen-
thai defTaying the expenses
M Langenzen saws that Biumenthal was no
doubt discouraged because circumstances pre-
vented his living at home with his wife and
daughter. whom he adOred, and that he con-
Guided to end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
BREWING TRUST Planned
Central Company Sells PROPERTY
z. 4. Hcinze Member of Syndicate

Stockholders of the Central Brewing Company
held a meeting in the brewery building in 6Sth
street. the East River. late yesterdas after
noon, and voted overwhelmingly TO authoriza the
directors of the company 70 sell out the property
10 3 syndicate The terms offered BY the syndicate
include the payment Of $4,000 for stock Of the
company. the par value Of which is $4,000 and
the continuing Of contracts for beer held by the
present stockholders The holder Of $1,000 of stock
al present will receive $1,000 in cash, 5000 in pre-
ferred stock Of a new company and 1900 in com
mon stock
It was said at the meeting that the syndicate
had already purchased the stock Of the Excelsior
company fol 100000 and negotiating for the
stock 90 dvc other companies. the plan being to
form a big brewing trust in the city. F. Augustus
Heinze. the copper man had put 100000 into the
syndicate. II was said. The stockholders OF the
Central Brewing Company are mostly sal0onkecp-
crs The company started only six years ago.
and SIS plant is regarded as model brewery. Some
~ the stockholders said AT the meeting that tho
Owner of the Lion Brewery had refused All offer To-
sell TO the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
. COD LIVER OIL.

It almost makes you sick to
think OF ii. but it isn't nearly as
had aS il used to be. The i'm
proved method OF refining it
makes il much easier To take,
and when made into SCOTS
Emulsion almost every onecan
take il. Most children like it
and all children That are not
robust ale benefited by it.
When the doctor says Take
cod liver oil, he generally
means SCOTS Emulsion ask
hm if he doesn't They know
it's more easily digested and
better than Inc plain oil.
Bcc-y = -r,z...z .53 7.srI greet S.r ys-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
James MCCreery g. Co.

Infants Quitting Dept.
Imported Garments for
Spring.
Coats made of the latest
light weight cloths in art
shades of rose, green and
blue.
A complete stock Of white
Lingerie and Pique Coats
and Dresses, simply or
deliberately embroidered.
French Hats. BOnnets
and Caps.
Lingerie Hats and effective
Sun Hats OF embroidered
pique.
Hampers, Bassinettes, Bas-
kets, Afghans and complete
Layettes.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Also To-Day
First Spring Notion Sale

welcome opportunity to necessaries for dress
making and home sewing Only goods of IN
questioned merit offered - measurements full,
marked.
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
FOR SALE.

RETIRING from pawubToAing business. all
goods must be disposed Of. diamond Jew
elty. watches aud chains. ladies ana gents
clothing. musical Instruments. sllVerwarc
and tools at the price loaned Don't miss
this chance Tor biz bargains EMPIRE
LOAN OFFICE. 3SG shave. between 2Dth
and Both SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
AGENTS WANTED.

THE p" PUZZLE Is the latest Can YOU
put the pea IN the p1t7 Every body tries
a. even father sample lec postpaid. l..
J.. YDT NG CO.. Box $40 Ecst- 90. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
Great Springs Sale
With
A NEW LIST OF SPECIALS
For To-day;---
NO NAIL OF TELEPHONE ORDERS
Quantities Limited stated

Sis T2rle Cloths. ............- -
All Li-on satin Damask-H.. $, hem
extra VOW drawn work nanozone fa'
teIrs-St-lct.v perfect--S-t size
Li,nit--Ivo.
IS CT. White Dress Linens. -
Pure Iinen-medium and heavy weight
fsr waists and suits-yard wide
Limit--15 yards
70 CT. Lingerie lawns, IL
SOFT silky quality for underwear. waists.
Iapies' dresses. etc.--3s inch-less than
agents ask by cass-and scarce at that
Llmit--12 yards
IS Ct. Pcngee Silks. 80
Beautiful auaIlry-pure si!k so inches
uide-White. Cream, and al the fancy
Spring shades.
Idrnit--14 yards
So CT. WCrSted MiXtUTeS...... ID
Attractive Light Weight All Wool Goods.
S6 inches vide-BroVu. Royal. Nav.
Garnet and BLACK. with sprinkhng ~
white that gives pretty two-tone effect
Iimir-12 Yards
Il CT. Dcmet Fla11slS....... u
Full bleach-yard vide-excellent for IN
darvear and nursery use
LImlt-l2 Yards.
d Ct. Silk Ribbons. ........ ,12I2
5-inch Liberty satin and plain Taffetas
Black and all desirable shades
Iimit-t0 Yards
g Ct. Womeu's Kid Gloves. 40
.~fa
Gray. Slate, Fawn. Black and White-aH
LAmit-Two pair
12I5 Ct. Emb'd HdkfS. 5
sheer Iawn-H S.-variety Of designs.
Li-nit-One dozen
Q Ct. Fancy LaceS. ................ 4
Point lie Paris and Imitation DucheSse
Eiginss and Insertings-2 20 inch
Limits wards
p Ct. Washable Belts. ....... II
Emb'd Linen and Mercerized Duck
harness tucklAs-detachabl fasteners.
Lmit-Tvo-
s. Ct. Brass Curtain Rods. -
50 to "a inch extension-s.Iver spear point
ends-complete with brackets. ready to
PIT Up-
Limit Three
I $3.50 SMYRNA Rugs. ........ <,9S
2tsx3ia yards-rich comhtnatlonS-red
green and oak-newest. patterns
Tir1if-One.
/ 6g q. Brussels Nets. ......... IS
Extra 7ne-white and cream wards
vide-verv fashionable for Summer and
evening dresses and waists also chill
1ren's Confirmation Dresses and Wells
excellent value A. - cents
Limits Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
CLOTHING.

CREDIT - Suits, oVercoats; weekly or
monthly payments, confidential. HAIR
LEN CREDIT CO. 2213 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28


FOR period of fourteen days. Write foc
circular
Full Information concerning these. rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
ONCE Of The New-IOrk Tribune. 1861
broadway. between 2Gth and 3Ith SITS
l. - 5STH ST. ~ WEST. - Exceptionally
dGe accommodations: rooms. single or en-
suite, private baths and every modern con-
Nenience, cuisine and service absolute per
lection, ideal and refined SURROUNDINGS
families and gentlemen. references fAL-
LASCO.
l--ELEGANTLy furnished apartment
private bath. 81 30 daily; inc-udlnS
meals, two. so weekly. one SD. The
VAN RENSSELAER,. Is East nth st.
l--GRAMERCY PARK Rooms. with
or without private bath, privilege OF
park. reference.
- EAST Bath ST. madison ave).--
double and single rooms. private bath.
references; table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. Carpet Cleaning CO
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
337 AND 42q WEST 45TH ST.
Tel 2SS-Bryant. Established 1857.
" IT JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ.
j, & j. w. WILLIAMS.
NR n V1g z atm OFT Tel 365
IOGVJ W GlG@ l1l ~ IT O. Columbus.
CARPET CLEANING Established 1915.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand
or on floor. 1855 Broadway. 421 East
4sth ST. COE 8, BRANDT Tel l32-Seth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions : cents per line. sixteen
words. seven time oonsecuuvely. 81. which
entities advertise e. have rooms entered In
The TTibuncs Directo-y Of Desirable Rooms
FOR a period of fourteen days Write 1O-
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DREsSMAKING AND MILLINERY.
NETWORK AND PARIS
MILLINERY SCHOOL
"a West 22d-st
BEGIN now. French millinery taught from
foundation to finish. Material furnished
individual teaching Evening school Mon
day Wednesday and Friday.
DRESSMAEING A d MILLINERY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. give your gowns
ana hats a professioua. finish, dressmakers
improve, enre. now. easy payments. pat
terms cut 20 measure soc. Call OF write
MCDOWELL SCHOOL 80 6th-ave MARY
J. LYNN p iESipal Day or night sChoO!
DRESS8fA KEE--Competent. artistic de-
siSner Of exclusive. correct styles wiz
take orders at reduced prices to widen
clientele. models shown; references given.
81 West TOJn-st
FRENCH NILLINER- artistic designer;
will trim hats at TeaSona bic prices. also
call at residence. Nine. BLANCHE. 49,
West lOtt St