davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-12-24

gazcd helpcSsly about rs II he had
been hit wish a SAID lag AMI was led
20 the door lly Rogers and gently shOv-
ell into the hail.
You eau tell lie with better
grace than any man of my acquaint-
anc"." said rtycr:' a. the door closed
lrhinl the l.Nra!yztsl Musician. Pow
ers Was vl>lbIy afrtGtcl by the scene
lie l:..l VT. ~~l.
"It.: me down for So on the Ger
mauH account" said Powers "I'll
have him come UP to the house some
evening this week. and earn the money.
i:ut how long. Henry. Is this little play
going Ia last"
There IL only one more actor TO
appear. :" far rs | know. and that is
Jimmy. the ncwsbOy." replied Rogers.
"ls he drserving:' said Powers.
"Dcscrving!' exclaimed Rogers pas
sionately Am deserving Of the
brain and the self control which permit
me 60 make money where other men
StUTNPIE JU utctFNe tHe tiluucdHhA
luxurics that enjoy? Why. Powers.
there are fifty men in Sing Sing to-
night who have tried harder 60 do
right than ever have tried and who
have failed because Of inherited weak.
ness and a vicious environment. All I
dare ask Is. Is he in necd?' And when
have given him a few pieces Of pa
Ter made magical 10y the name Of Tn
Gle sam chuckle 70 myself. like the
cgotistical old ass am. because I have
got II 10 give"
Scarcely had Rogers ceased speaking
when Jimmy Reagan was ushered I'm
by the clerk. lie was eight years old.
lie wore q pair of trousers which had
evidently been made for grown man.
Upon his red head was rcrchcd q
gard cap '''s faded coat was but-
t'rcd about li' go L with q horseshoe
mil C3"~t""t ~ ,s ~ IN t''N uft.'t mir
'ad 1!- So. - an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-12-24
NAV! N5it0Ik&MGSh1l

(Schedule in Effect Nov. Al, 1901
DURHAM DIVISION.
Ex Sun Daily Elk Sun Daily
pm am. am. pm
$50 700 Lv Durham Ar II:2s e:,s
7:I7 sag Lv Roxboro Ar gas 500
S:to o:o3 Ly Denniston Ar o:o3 TAT
$40 gao Lv S'th Boston Ar S.S4 7:os
S:S7 $3.50 Lv Houston Ar SIS 6:49
I7:oS I2:IS Ar Lynchburg Lv SIS AIS
LEAVE f.YNcHBURG DAILY.
ago p m.-Thc 81. Louis Express
Pullman sleepeis to Columbus, also for
Raiforl. Bristol. Knt xvile, Chatta-
nooga and int mediate points. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke r. Knoxville.
7:Oo a. tn For Roanoke, Rocky
Mount. Winston Salem. Radford, Bristol,
3iucicId. Norton. Wrlch.
S2np. m Daily for Roanoke. Par
or car.
EAST BOUND-LFAvEL YNCHBCRC.
3:4s p. m.-Dailv for Farmville. Rich
n0ud. Petersburg and Norfolk-puii
mai SiCcptt>. Cais ,"r~.
ass a III. For Petersburg. Rich
nund aud Norfolk I'ul,rran >ltcrrr 10
Norfolk. Ai-"'nlIr, n e'cepCl Between
Lvuchburg and Richmond.
S.isa.ni.- Daily tuf Farmvi:'e, Peters
burg. Richmond lar'or ear.
Winston Salem pst,sion Leave Ro-
anoke s:IS p. IN. except Sunday. for
Winston Salem and 'eriuCj5atc stations
and 9 20 a. I'll. daily irt siuic stations and
Charlotte. y. Z.
North Carolina Divisions leave Pu
ask ego y. III daily, except Sunday,
Tor Betty Baker and SIS a. m daily, a.
sept Sunday. for Galax and Fries.
Clinch Valley Division. Leave Blue
held 93s daily, 7:2s p. M. for Norton.
VI. T. BRAGG.
Trav Pass. Agt.
". B. BEVILL. G. T. A..
Roanoke. Va. Gen Office. Rnanok c Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-12-24

Schedule in Effect Nov. a., 1901
DURHAM DIVISION.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Believe Bryan Can Win, Even
Against Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia most interesting
accompaniment of the announcement of Viii
liam j. Bryan that he would accept the nomi
nation for the Presidency is that Democrats OF
prominence at Washington who have hereto
fore regarded the chances of success of their
party in next years election as well nigh
hopeless are talking almost enthusiastically OF
! winning out.
In the last two months there has been a
decidedly preceptihle change in the views OF
politicians with regard to the outcome of the
big contest of 1908. At the close of the sum-
mer it was difficult 10 find Republican, or a
Democrat either, for that matter, who did not
believe that "a yaller dog" to quote stock
phrase, could win on the Republican ticket,
while it was conceded with almost practical
unanimty that if President Roosevelt should
accept denomination he would sweep the
| country.
| Now, however, the political atmosphere
has undergone change; the tendency of Re-
publicans is to seriously doubt whether they
will have such an easy fight on their hands
next year as a few months ago seemed prob.
able.
There is always the possibility of conditions
arising for which the party in power may be
in no sense responsible, but for which it must
assume the responsiblity:with the people, and
are figuring upon some such contingency to
bring about the election ola Democratic Presi
| dent.
The politicians who take this view may be all
wrong, but the fact that the view is entertain :
ed at all, especially by Republicans, is ex-
tremely interesting. 1t is undoubtedly these
| things which cause some Democrats TO believe
that even having gone down to defeat twice
before, Bryan, if nominated, will be elected,
though Roosevelt himself be opposed to him.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Be Sure that You Need 1t.

IF the poor-house has any terror for you,
never buy what you don't need. Before
you pay three cents for jewsharp, see if
you can't make just as pleasant noise by
Whistling, for which nature furnishes the
machinery. And before you pay seven
dollars for figured vest, young man, find
out whether your lady-love would not be
just as glad to see you in plain one that
cost just half the money. IfShe wouldn't,
let her crack her own walnuts and buy her
own clothes. When you see man paying
five dollars for Frenchifed toy that
philosophic Yankee baby will pull to pieces
in five minutes, the chances are that he
will live long enough to realize how many
cents there are in dollar; and if he don t, he
is sure to bequeath that privilege to his
widow. When a man asks you to buy
that for which you have no use, no matter
how cheap it is, don't say yes until you
are sure some one else wants it at an ad-
vance. Money burns in some peoples
pockets, and makes such pesk hole that
everything that is put in drops through
past finding
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Bishops on The Road.

Bishop Watterson, of Nebraska, was
once mistaken for a travelling salesman by
one who met him in a railway train.
"Do you represent big house?' asked
the traveller of the Bishop.
"Biggest on earth, - replied the Bishop.
"What's the name of the firm p
'Lord and Church.
"Hum! Lord and Church! Never heard
of it. Got branch houses anywhere p
"Branch houses all over the world.
"That's queer. Never heard Of them.
Is it boots and shoes?''
"No."
"Oh, dry goods, I suppose p
eyes, they call my sermons that some
times"
1t is told of another Bishop that he was
mistaken for salesman, and when asked
what line he represented, replied, esprit
ual."
'Is that so? said his questioner, "but
my, what an awful price you've run gin
up to-"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Lutheran Charge-St Benjamin's-Sun
School at a. m. Divine Service at 10 a. m. st.
Johns (Leisters s)-SunGay School at p. m. Divine
r. w. Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine Service
at Pleasant Valley at 10 a. m. At Benjamin's at D.
m James B. Stonesifer, Pastor
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at a.
m. Divine service 10. 80 q. m. and Z 80 D. M YP
S. C. E. GAS p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 73O
p. M p H. Miller. D. D., Pastor
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at 715
and High Mass ATTIC a. M During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph Fl. Cassidy, Pastor.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service at 1000 a.
m, and at 7.3O p. m. every two weeks. Sunday
school at 900 g. m.
Centenary NJ. K. Church.-Sunday School at g. 80
q. m Preaching at 80 a. m. and 7.30 D. m. Ep-
worth League at 6.45 p. m. Choir practice on We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Harold M. Rider, Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church-Sabbath Ser
vices.-Preaching at 10. 80 and 400 D. m. Sum-
day School $50 a. m. Y p s. C. Z. 100 D. m. Mid
week Service in the lecture room Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 O'Clock.
Rev. D. L. Greenfield, D. d. Pastor.
st. Fauls Reformed Church-Sunday School at
$50 a. m. Worship at 1880 g. m.
Calvin s. slage, Pastor.
Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.30 a. M,
Holy CommuniOn; 1880 a. m, Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon; Holy Communion on first Sum
day OF month) 4-30 p M, Evening Prayer, p. M,
Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Phi. D.. Rector
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Stick the Scissors into the Thread
Trust
From the Baltimore Sun.


Every woman who buys thread or wears
garments in which thread is used has been
surprised, amazed and angered this year by
the increase in the price of spool thread. For
generations, while everything else went up or
down or was scarce or plentiful, spool thread
remained the same. In the rising prices OF
flour, beef, hats, clothing and hair pins there
was one thing upon which lovely woman
could rely When everything else failed, amid
the fall of crockery and the rise OF ham, she
could fall back upon spool thread as the old
reliable standby. 1t seemed as Interchangeable
as the laws of the Medes and the Persians.
But this year the rapacious trust shocked
womankind by raising the price of thread.
That in itself was such blow to public con.
fidence that no one should have been sur
prised at the Wall street panics, the wreck
and ruin that have followed. No wonder
| women lost confidence in the banks and took
their money out. When you can't depend on
the price of thread, what can you depend on?
In palliaton of their objectionable offense
the Thread Trust announced that the ''cost
of materials and labor" had been increased,
and they must have more money. AS you
| can take half dozen bales of cotton and spin
about enough thread to stretch across the
Atlantic, that didn't seem reasonable at ALL
Now it appears that the trust didn't need the
|
it wanted to get every penny out of them that
it could.
A dispatch from Pawtucket, R. l., announ-
ces that the profits of the Thread Trust for
the past year were $15,2s0,625. So the
Thread Trust is to declare a dividend of 20
per cent. and give an additional bonus Of 10
per cent. to its stockholders.
Isn't that enough to make American women
rise up in their ire and stick their scissors
into the Thread Trust? When they hear
about it you needn't be surprised to see a
long procession moving up to the White House
to demand that President Roosevelt "bust'
the Thread Trust and restore their thread to
the great people of this country. Among the
certain inalienable rights that ought to be
guaranteed to American women are life, lib
erty, the pursuit of happiness and the right to
buy all the thread they want at cents a
| spool.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
One to Mr.. Green.

A country gentleman, whose wife was
of a very proud and overbearing DISPOSE
ton, was thinking of standing for parlia-
ment. So, to win popular favor, he gave
garden party, to which every voter for
miles around was invited.
Among the humble guests was a very
Independent grocer, who made himself
quite at home, and so much so that his
lack of humility angered his hostess ex-
tremely. In the end, thinking to 'teach
him his Manners she said to him, sig
nifcantly:
"You know, Mr.. Green, in London
shopkeepers dom t go into the best society,""
The grocer looked at her and smiled.
'They don't here either, ma am" he
said, quietly.-M. A. p.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned, Examiners, appointed by
virtue of commission to them issued by the
County Commissioners of Carroll county, to
locate or cause to be located and opened a
public road in said county, commencing at a
point on the Sans Creek road near Sweet
Air schoolhouse; thence running in a South
erly direction through the lands of Elmer
Jenkins, John Miller, Harvey Pickett, Edward
Brice, Elmer Hood, Levi Haines, Rodney
Davis. Edward Streaker; thence through a
small piece of land belonging to Abner Cos.
nell, to iniersect the Gillis Falls road, about
u miles in length.
All persons whom it may concern are hereby
notified that we will meet at Sweet Air school
house, on the Sans Creek road, at a. IN. on
Thursday, December 10, 1907 to execute the
trust reposed in us by the aforesaid commits
sion.
DR.. EDWIN CRONk,
MICHAEL GLENNAN,
FRANCIS A. AWFORD,
nov15 St Examiners.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2e. 1907
Lone Bandit in Yosemite.

A lone highwayman held up five stages
in the Yosemite valley in California, near
Ahwahnee, recently.
The first authentic information Of the
robberies was received in Fresno when j.
F. Tibbett of Riverside with his wife and
Miss Amy Michelbacker came out of the
valley.
The robbery occurred six miles from the
stopping place at Ahwahnee, on the other
side. At that place the road winds around
the side of the hill and comes to sudden
point. At this point the robber stepped
out and ordered w. A. Palmer, the driver
of the first stage, to stop. The latter
quickly complied.
The highwayman wore a black mask
and had sacks tied about his feet to pre-
vent the leaving of any telltale tracks as
clue for pursuing posse. He held in
his right hand rifle. The man behind
the mask and gun ordered the passengers
to alight. The women screamed, but the
robber emphasized his order, and all quick
ly got out of the stage and lined up on the
road with their hands above their heads.
II. W. Elliott, from Hormitos, was
ordered to take the express box from the
stage. While he was waiting for the next
stage to come up the robber shot the lock
off the Wells Fargo box and riied It's con-
tents. The bandit stopped the other stages
in the same way, lining the passengers up
and keeping them covered with his gun.
When all the passengers, forty-fve in
number, were lined up the bandit, with a
show of gayety, selected young and pretty
girl as his first assistant and told her she
was appointed collector She hesitated a
moment, then went about the work. The
girl did not come up to the robbers re-
quirements, and he told her that she was
a poor highwayman, ordering her to get
into line and appointing man to take her
place, requiring him to search the pas
sengers.
An Englishwoman and her daughter
were in the party, and when the robber
approached her she dropped in the road in Il
dead faint He only laughed as he search
ed her.
Having secured everything of value
which the frightened passengers possessed,
the robber babe the assemblage farewell
in language ironically polite and vanished
into the woods.
When news of the holdup reached Fres
no posses were dispatched in all directions
but they didn't get the bandit.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Postmaster Young is Fined.

Samuel E. Young pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court last week OF
soliciting political subscription while post
master at Boonsboro, Washington county,
and was fined 800. The fine was paid.
1t was alleged in the indictment that Mr..
Young violated the law by soliciting a sub
scription from Frank E. N. Newcomer, a
rural free delivery carrier, for campaign pur
poses on November 6, 1905. Mr.. Young
said that he only remarked to Mr.. Newcomer
the campaign.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Lightning AS She Saw It.

While little Gertrude was looking out
of window during a thunderstorm she
saw flash Of lightning play along a tel
egraph wire.
sfOh, mamma she exclaimed, ''I just
saw piece of the sun fall down from the
sky p
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

rARY-JOHN W. FIROVED.
/ w. W. Ritter
William D. B. Hepner
Jos. L. Lippy
Henry Thiele
ladies'
Reception Committee.
Mesdames-
E. M. Mellor
l.. P. Schultz
John Mcdonald
Henry Thiele
Jos. G. Lippy
R. w. Vanhorn
w. w. Ritter
E. W. q. Gimpel
VIM. D. B. Hepner
Chas. E. Obrecht
Wade 81. D. Warfeld
w. 81. Bennett
r. w. Carter
George Linton
John Weetenkamp
l.. Fl. Schultz
John Harris
F. M. Barnes
C. E. Brown
A. A. Forthman
Geo. Schrade
Millard Weer
Harry M. Phelps
VIM. M. Chipley
VIM. M. Forthman
j. q. Fowble
d. B. Sprecher
J. Fred. Waesche
W. F. Lucas
Jas. R. Weer
Levi Barnes
Fl. M. Mellor
Earle CLANCY
Kice-Presidenfs.
Hon. ]. e. Beasman
e. M. Mellor
8. 81. Golibart
VIM. N. Chipley
Earle CLANCY
Basil Dorsey
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

hp NJ ddi
Hbercd ndw ,anduo9G Gdck udy
to Secretary V
rel
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

By virtue of the power and authority vested
in me by the Laws of Maryland, have seized
and taken in execution to satisfy overdue and
unpaid State and County Taxes the following
property, to wit All the right, title, interest
and estate of Adam H. Diffenbaugh in and 10
all that parcel of land containing ONE HALF
ACRE, more or less, with improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being in the town
of Uniontown, in the second election district
of Carroll County, Maryland, being the same
land that is fully described in deed from
Samuel Hoffman and wife to the said Adam
H. Diffenbaugh, dated March 2Sth, 1868, and
recorded among the land records of Carroll
County, Maryland, in Liber W. A. Mex, No.
35, folio 3O9 etc., as by reference thereto
will more fully appear. This property adjoins
the lands of Mary J. Zie and Mary A. Ham.
hereby give notice that on SATURDAY,
THE SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1907, at two O'Clock, p. m, shall offer at
public sale the above mentioned property, on
the premises, TO the highest bidder for cash.
EMANUEL FISHER,
Collector of State and County Taxes for the
Second Election District of Carroll County,
Maryland.
Chas. E. Fink, Attorney. nov15 At
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

Merchants and Farmers Carnival Association offers solid
silver Loving Cup valued $10 engraved with the owners
date the party making the largest number of prize
winning exhibits.
The President of the Association offers solid silver Loving
Cup, valued $O the exhibitor winning the largest number
of awards in the Poultry Glass.
Clarence a. Crook-Premium valued 90 for the largest
attending the show.
j. R. Weer-Premium valued 90 for the Oldest married
couple attending the show.
Charles Carrol-Premium valued $500 for the largest
family visiting the show.
Chas E. Obrecht-Premum valued at 500 for the party
making exhibit living the greatest distance from the show
Col w. S. Powe-$50O to the lady receiving the largest
number of being the beautiful lady attending the
Carnival.
DR.. D. B. Sprecher-$25O in gold to the baby months
old years old receiving the largest number of
being the prettiest baby at the Carnival.
Jos G. tppy-Premium value 1926 for best specimen of
Needework
John W. Weetenkamp-Premium value $2 for best Pota
Wm Melvile-Pemium value $500 for largest Household
Display by one exhibitor.
Henry so gold for the largest Farm Display by
exhibitor.
E. M. Meilor Jr.-$2 90 for the best Apples.
w. W. Rer-Premum value 1925 to the first exhibitor
making a display of over varieties of Apples.
Geo. Linon-$20 90 for best embroidered Sofa Pillow.
F. M. Barnes-Premium valued $20 for best Loaf Bread
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

NHICHAEL d. WALSH,
N1 ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 175 East Main Street, Westminster, Md
july 13 If
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After December up until March Is, all
barbershops will close at 8p. m. instead of 8,
except Saturday nights.
nov lot Committee.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

Executive Committee.
E. M. Mellor
w. w. Ritter
Jos. G. Lippy
d. Roby Herring
VIM. II. Bennett
A. A. Forthman
John Harris
DR.. c. W. Heffenger
Robert W. Carter
Robert E. Evans
Howard E. Crook
William D. B. Hepner
Clarence 81. Crook
Charles Carroll
Committee on Exhibits.
DR.. C. W. Heffenger
DR.. VIM. F. Lucas
DR.. Edw. b. W. Gimpel
James r. Weer
DR.. D. B. Sprecher
Riggs A. Leishear
Rev. J. T. Marsh
Fl. R. Devries
DR.. M. d. Norris
Edgar A. Easton
Edwin NJ. Mellor
Committee on Poultry.
George Schrade
M. A. Ide
William Barnett
VIM. M. Forthman
DR.. c. W. Heffenger
r. w. Vanhorn
Committee on Booths.
VIM. Melville
DR.. C. W. Heffenger
j. 81. Fowble
Committee
on Entertainment.
| VIM. q. Forthman
Millard 81. Weer
Geo. Hipsley
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29

OFFICERS {:

r. WAKEFIELD
SEcRT.RY ASST SERT B.
AsrS TREASURER EO
The Democratic advocate., 1907-11-29
Special Premiums.

E. M. Meor-Premium valued $3.50 for the with the
smallest head
Harry E. Bake-Premum valued 50 SO in gold for the
attractive booth.
A. A. Forthman Son-Premum of setting of Wyandotte
eggs for best peck of onions.
John Hars-Premium of Sleigh Bells, value So so, for
the Oldest American paper money
GOWN NJ Dorsey-$2.OO cash for the best lb. butter.
VIM. H. Bennett CoSet of China value $500, for best
display of Potted Flowers.
Clarence F. Brown-Whip value $3.50, for the best exhibit
Pekin Duck.
Samuel GraAman-Ring, value $780, for handsomest
attending the Carnival.
DIR. c. W. Hefenger-$25O in gold to the popular
farmer attending the Carnival
B. w. Caer$2 90 for the best essay subject "The Horse
any school child from Carroll Howard compete
child not to be II years old.
A. F. Arrington-$2 90 for the Oldest American coin.
P. T. Benne$2 90 in cash for the heaviest 10 of field
Wade H. D. Warfeld Co.$5OO in gold for best 10
Yellow Corn
Wade Il. D. Waield Co.-$2OO in gold for best
White Corn
Wade H. D. Warield & Co-$2 90 in gold for best Wheat
Wade H. D. War6eld Co.-$2 90 in gold for best specimen
of Timothy Hay
Wade H. d. Wafeld Co.-$2 90 in gold for best Potatoes
Wade H. D. Wa6eld Co.-$2OO in gold for the heaviest
Pumpkin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-08

New York city pays in salaries to
its more than $4,000 servants 1892
each minute in the day.
Nantes, France.-M. Yvteet, a dele
gate to the General Federation of La
Dor, was arrested on charge Of in
viting law breaking when addressing
strikers. He is alleged to have in
vited the men to cut buttonholes" in
their opponents.
Chicago-A demand for an increase
OF 1917 cents an hour has been made
by the Freight Handlers union to %
railroads entering the city All of
the roads are not affected, as in some
freighthouses the laborers are not or
gained In addition to the increase
asked the men demand time and
half for overtime put in and double
time for Sunday work.
Coatesville, Pa.-Over $780, 900 in
coin, or as much as one horse could
haul, was paid out by the Lukens
Steel and Iron company here by a
new system. A machine to make up
the pay roll has been installed. Only
specie can be arranged in the new
process of making up the envelopes,
and, as a result, the employees were
paid off in gold and silver
Toledo, O.-One of the most impor-
tant matters considered by the Anal
gamated convention was a resolution
to change the due system from a
grade to a percentage basis. At pres
ent the members pay into the national
lodge as follows: On $3.50 wage per
day or under, 60 cents per month;
$3.50 to SIS, so cents per month, and on
everything over IS, an assessment of 81
per month.
A strike of quarrymen in Lemont,
Ill, who demand two and one-half
cents an hour increase, forced six
quarries to practically cease opera
tons Nearly l 1000 laborers were af-
fected by the walkout and the tieup
may affect the building of the drain
age canal at Lockport. twenty-five
employees of the Lincoln park board
quit work in sympathy when they
heard of the strike The men were
engaged in loading wagons with stone
to be used for filling-in purposes.
Jacksonville, Ind.-Following an
advance in the wages of laborers at
the local supply depot OF the quarter
masters department to $50 month
from former $40 and $45, there
comes a demand from the women who