davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
FORD WANTS PARK
FOR ITALIAN TOTS
Urges Park Commission to
Establish Breathing Spot
in Little Italy

Peter ]. Ford. Of the Water Com
mission. acquainted the Park Commits
sion yesterday afternoon with tho
great need of park accommodations
for the residents of that section Of
the city bounded by DUPONT, Union
Sixth and Eighth streets, and sug-
gested that the board purchase land in
the vicinity for park purposes.
Mr. Ford said the neighborhood.
which is largely populated by Italians.
is growing rapidly, and that the chill
dren OF these citizens have no place
TO romp except in the streets traverscd
by trolley lines. Mr.. Ford believed
the board would eventually be Obliged
to acquire land in the neighborhcod
for park purposes, ana for the sake o.
economy he suggested that it be
bought now. when the land can be
obtained at very little cost
The commission will give the matter
consideration.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States in 1907 from the plans OF
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams,
c. T.. and was called Fort Clinton. In
1922 IL was ceded to New York city. In
1924 it became a place of amusement
and about 1896 got the name Of Castle
Garden. In 1S45 there were Ethiopian
minstrels there, in 1919 theatrical
companies played there. ana in 1850
Jenny Lind sang there. I'm 1855 1t was
closed as a place Of amusement and
the commissioners OF immigration took
1t as an immigrant depot. In 1870 II
suffered from fire. and on July 8. 1876
it was burned to the ground. IL was
rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was
moved to Ellis island. and Castle Gar
Gen reverted to the city. which in 1894
opened an aquarium there.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
READY TO FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE
Staff OF Physicians Named
for the Anti-TubarCuIOSiS
SanatOTium
BOTH SCHOOLS
ARE REPRESENTED

Now that the sanatorlum OF the Della
ware Anti-Tuberculosis Society is
about finished. the stat Of physicians
for the new hospital was named yes
terday at a meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the society
The sanatorium is located in Brandy
wine hundred. and has so far advanced
toward completion that it is expected
the first patients win he admitted next
week for treatment. Small buildings.
designed to give the patients an
abundance Of fresh air and at the same
time protect them from the elements.
dot the site OF the sanatorium camp
Among the rules. which We're framed
in January last and ratified yesterday,
are the following Of particular in
terest:
"Any person shall be admitted by
presenting a certificate signed by one
of the appointed examiners as herein
after provided. Patients paying seven
dollars or less per week, win be known
as ward patients, and viii be attended
WAAAN RN AAAN ANEAANAAN NIINAlANA ANAAA
of physicians; while those playing
more than seven dollars per week. win
be known as private patients and may
be attended by any physician who Is
in good standing In one of the State
medical societies The charges will
be determined by the executive COM
mittee"
Physicians in Charge
The rules also provide taat physi-
clans OF both allopathic and homeo-
pathic schools Of medicine shall have
places in the staff
Members Of the stan chosen yester-
day are:
Examining Physicians-J. J. Blacl,
Of New Castle: Willard Springer, z
w. Tomlnson, Irvine NJ Finn. Alber
Robin. Ralph p. Stubhs. w. G. Win.
ner. r. o. Cooper, Frank IT, pierson
of Wilmington; w. IT. Steel and II
G. M. Kolloclz. of Newark; Charles A
Ritchie and d. w. Lewis. Of Middle
town; =. s. Dwight. Smyrna; j. II
! Wilson and Il. S. Anderson. Dover: J.
s. Conwell. Camden; DR.. Luff. FELTON,
DR. w f. Hoey. Fredcr.oa; Drs. G. w
Marshall and Teas. Milford; Dr. Lewis
/ Harrington; Dr. o. u. Robinson ant
Dr. Paynter. Georgetown; DR. W
p. Orr. Lewes: DIR. Haine
and Dr. Knowles, Seaford; DR.. Cahall
Bridgeville; DR.. Hopkins, Milton; DI
Gum. FranlSford; DIR. Frame. Mills
| boro.
Consultants--J. J. Black. New Cas-
tie; ]. p. Lukens. J. H. Chandler, i
G. Shortlidge, Wilmington.
Chiefs--Joseph p. Wales. Harol
Springer. Frank f. Pierson. Julia
Adair.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
WILL NOT GRANT
CONCESSIONS

The Park Commission yesterday af-
ternoon declined to consider an apple
cation for the privilege of selling re-
freshments in North Side Park on July
4th
Bills aggregating S262 for laying side
walk on land along Red Oak Road.
adjoining park property, were ordered
paid after City Solicitor Townsend had
informed the commission by letter.
that the body. under the law. could
order the work done. Objection was
offered to the work sometime ago be-
cause it appeared to benefit residents
of Red Oak Road rather than the
citizens in general.
Because the finances OF the commits
sion are becoming depleted, It being
close to thee nd of tho fiscal year. it
was reported to the commission that
much park work has had 10 be
suspended and many men discharged.
The balance in bank was reported 10
be S26S919
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
FOR WOMEN

$I.so-Women's Samples, Louis Oxfords,
colored Gibson Ties, values to $3.50.
$Ioo-Blacl Suede Gibson Ties, welted and
turned soles, Cuban heels
Also Vici Kid lace Shoes, Patent or Kid top,
Louis XIV heels. Were $500 and $3.50
S2oo-White Canvas Gibson Ties, turned
or welted soles covered or leather heels plain
or tipped toes. were 81. so. $500 and $3.50.
S2.2o-s7 styles of Patent Kid Coltskin,
Gunmetal or Vici Kid Oxfords or Gibson
Ties All shapes and sizes, but not all sizes in
any one style. Prices were $3.50, $500 and
$3.50
ooc-Women's Boudoir Slippers, in ten
styles, in blue, pink, red, brown and black.
Were SI2s.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
A Jam Recipe.

It is not generally known that boil
ing fruit long time, and skimming il
well. without the sugar and without
a cover to the preserving pan, is a
very economical and eNcellent way.
Economical, because the bulk of the
scum rises from the fruit, and not from
the sugar, if the latter is good. And
boiling it without a cover allows the
evaporation of all the watery particles
therefrom. The preserves keep firm
and are well favored. The proportions
are three-quarters of pound of sugar
TO a pound Of fruit. Jams made in this
way, Of currants, strawberries. rasp-
berries, or gooseberries, is excellent.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
SUSSEX ANTI-LICENSE
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 13-Thc
local option movement was thoroughly
organized in Sussex county yesterday
when the anti-license county commit
tee held an all-day meeting and con-
cluded its sessions by choosing Colonel
John c. Townsend. OF Selbyville. coun~
tv chairman for Sussex. Robert O..
Houston. Of Georgetown, secretary,
and William II. Records of Laurel,
treasurer. Colonel Records is a Demo-
crat and former state Senator. Mr.
Townsend and Mr.. Houston are Re
publicans and late collector Of customs
for Delaware. The committee decided
10 organize a large subcommittee of
one hundred members in each Sena-
;o-ial distrcr ana . large working
committee IN each voting precinct.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
To Grow strawherries.

Take a good strong barrel. Nail the
bottom well, bore five half-inch holes
I'm barrel equal distances apart, FIVE
inches from top. Fill barrel to within
a foot of top with good earth. Put in
four inches good fertilizer and fill 'p
with earth, well shaken down. Prt
strawberry plants in each hole and
five plants on top between the holes
and about two inches from edge of
barrel. After the first year the barrel
viii be completely hidden by vines.
and Will furnish all the berries that
a large family can consume during
the season. Put in cellar or cover well
in winter.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Stale Bread.

Beat an egg well, add pint Of milk,
dip into this slices of stale bread an
fry in hot dripping until golden brown;
then put on hot plate and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. This makes a de.
licious breakfast dish. Butter stale
ends Of bread. beat three eggs with
four tablespoons of sugar. add a quart
Of milk. pour over bread. which has
been cut in pieces, add dash Of nutmeg
bake in hot oven twenty or thirty min
utes. This makes a fine bread and but
ter pudding. A few rais'ns added will
improve it.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
PRINCETON HONORS
DR.. J. j. BLACK

Princeton University yesterday con-
ferred the degree of Master of Arts
upon DIR. John Janvier BLACK. of New
Castle.
Dr. Black is one of the most sue
cessful practitioners In the State. and
is an author of ability. having written
several medical treatises which have
been well received by the profession
and are accepted as authorities.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
WILSON LINE

IRON STEAMERS ''BRANDYWINE'
AND CITY OF CHESTER"
Leave Wilmington Fourth Street Wharf
week days and Sundays, for Chester and
Philadelphia at $50 and 1890 a. m, L30
and 415 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. week days and Sundays at 7.30
and 1880 a. M, l3O and 4.l5 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Extra
boats leave wilmington and Philadelphia
at ZOO and $50 p. m.
For Washington Park, 1870 a. m, 1S0
415 and 700 p. m Returning, leave Wash
ington Park at 4.30. 7.15 and 1000 D. m
Saturdays Sundays and Holidays, be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington, one
way 3c-ruund trip, SOC. On all other
days special one day limited fare one way
15c-rOund trip 25c.
HORACE WILSON. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
RuSHLINE

Freight received for all points giyen,
personal attention, and forwardeo
promptly at lowest rates and oy pese
routes
Boats leave both Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 500 p. m. daily, Sunday
excepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading is-
sued.
GEORGE w. BUSH & SONS CO,
Pier 3, South Wharves, Philadelphia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Roast Beef.

A good way to use up what is left
of the roast beef is to get two pork
chops put through the chopper. then
chop the roast beef with one onion
and mix the beef and pork together
and make into balls. Beat up two
eggs very light and make cracker dust
from four crackers. When the meat
is ready to go into the pan. dip the
balls first in the egg and then in the
cracker dust The pan must be very
hot and a great deal Of dripping or
fat used to get the meat balls well
done.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
To Keen Cool.

Old newspapers help to keep the
kitchen cool in SUMMER. Gather the
dishes after a meal. rub quickly with
a small section of newspaper that has
been softened by crushing. remove the
grease and crumbs and make the ac-
tual dishwashing almost dainty.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Eoononv IN coaI.

Here is a way to obtain a fire for
cooking in the summer time without
the use of coal. Obtain a soft brick
saturate it with kerosene, place in
stove and light same, and you will
obtain a fine fire which will last long
enough to cook a dinner at a moderate
cost.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
June Sale Of Shoes Continued

. FOX MEN
$26o-About 800 pairs Of Mems Shoes and
oxford Ties. Were $500 and $500. Your
size may be here.
Ssl6o-About fifty pairs Of lBanister, Shoes
and Oxfords. Were $500 ande$6oo. Sizes 8
to Q. Widths A and B. Here's lwhereiyou can
save money.
FOR BOYS
S1.o8-Boys' $3.50 and $500 Shoes Sizes.
az, s and 81. These are very good values.
FOR GIRLS
$2.oo-Girls' Vici Kid Shoes. lace, patent,
leather tips. Sizes IIH to ?. WidthsiB9 to ID.
Were $3.50.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
currant Jelly.

Here is novel and quick way Of
making red currant jelly: Wash tho
currants, put them, a pint at a time,
into a cheese cloth bag, wiring them to
extract the juice, repeat until you have
used up all your berries. Put the Juice
into a preserving pan-preferably a
copper kettle-allowing two pounds Of
sugar TO one quart. of juice. stir occa-
sionally until the sugar melts. Allow
the contents to come to the boil. then
boil three minutes, no more. Remove
the pan, let the jelly cool a little. fiji up
the jars. place them IN the sunshine
for a few hours, cover with melted
paraffin about one-quarter inch thick.
Store in a cool dry place.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
Basement Bargains

Blue and white china Jars, for cereals, etc,
Csc value ....e.................I ..I9c
Tin Dinner Buckets, made in compartments,
25c. Special .......s............I5
Asparagus Boiler or cooker, 5oc........25c
Teddy Bears, SI.oo size. e................75c
Rabbits SI.5o, $500 $3.50, now
7sc, $I.a5, $I.5o
Children's Red Chairs, soc. ...........,.35
Army and Navy Securing Sand, SC,
3 for Ioc
Old Dutch Cleanser, Ioc. ..........3 for 25c
Blue and white Spice Jars, names on the
front, Ioc value Observation-Disclosures. sc
PAIRING Knives, sc. Special. ............. &c
Bed Pans. of white enamel, $500. ... SI5o
Rolling Pins, wood, Ioc value ..........5c
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
W 0 M AN KIND
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS
undervests

Undervests
When undervests have become worn
or frayed around the neck buy narrow
beading, sew on, put either tape or rib
bon through. They can then be drawn
as closely around the neck as desired.
Old Wrappers.
Wrappers that are worn can be made
into good petticoats by cutting thom
off at the length required. If the hem
is worn through, cut it off and hem
over again. Turn over the ton and
put your drawing string through.
Evening journal., 1907-06-13
SKIRTS
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Womens Biarritz Gloves, 10 button length.
in white only. The regular SI.75 quality $I.25
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Moberne {.

@retden /: Wirf bu mid etnmal bei=
ratben, 9ans
Der tleine 9ans Nein. i& BIN Elm
p~rin5ipieIer gegner bes monosaui=
ffen Sptems.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Sacred Heart ACADEMY.

The scientific second seniors took
what they termed an observation stroll
last Friday. The afternoon was an
ideal one, and the color display on
mountain and roadside might easily
have delighted those with less artistic
tastes than these young botanists. They
returned with some specimens for
analysis, which the less enthusiastic
juniors deemed very useless, in view of
the many beautifully tinted leaves
which they might have brought home
as trophies of the jaunt
The second preparatory class took
sides in a very spirited competition in
United States history, over the time in
Guided in the Colonial Period. The cap
tains were Miss Clara Morris and Ber-
nard Devota, and their followers who
excelled were Misses Ruth McKinnon,
Julia Roberts, Alice Terrill, Erma
Stewart, Mary Sheridan and Caroline
Gunnell. Though both sides fought
long and well, fortune favored the ad-
herents of Bernardo Devote, who sue
ceeded in defeating his rival.
One of the privileges of being a grad
uate was realized last Monday after
noon when thirteen charming young
misses went on what they termed a
shopping expedition. How delighted
the shopkeepers must have been! The
results of the purchases will be re-
Healed in the near future.
In the early days of July plans for
a laundry were drawn and the founda-
tion begun. So rapidly and yet quiet
ly has the work progressed that while
those living in the academy realized
that it was being done, the result as
viewed last Monday was indeed sur
prising. A two-story brick building.
Ill faI
supplied with the most improved mod
ern machinery is an addition of which
Sacred Heart may well feel proud, for
it is pronounced by experts to be the
most complete laundry In the state. On
the first floor is the wash room, con-
tanning machines for cleansing. rinsing
and wringing the clothes, a large steam
der, and mangle which requires but
two to manage it. as the garment is re-
turned on the same side 1t is inserted
Adjoining the wash room is the apart
ment devoted to ironing, while the en-
CINE and boiler room are in the rear
The second floor will be used for the
culture exercises. and is GER
tainly a spacious gymnasium. To F. C.
Woods. the architect. and j. F. Gala
CHAN, the overseer, are due much cred |
it, but to our good. devoted Father
Cushnahan we are indebted for the
supervision inspired by
true interest and for the admirable re-
suit as it now stands.
At a concert given Monday night in |
the Weber stake assembly hall, the |
most prominent feature was a violin |
solo rendered by little Genevieve Ma
lone, with execution and expression be- |
yond her years. To prolonged encore |
she graciously responded, being &C
TOD ~, +
ter, Miss Loretto Malone, one of our
most talented young pianistes. The
proceeds of the concert will be devoted |
TO the Crittenden home
Among the many visitors of the week
we we're pleased to meet Miss Eta
ISiesel and Miss Norinne Scudder, both !
devoted alumna of Sacred Heart. The
former holds fine position in the Og-
len Implement company. while the lat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
OBITUARY..
cronin.


Mary Cronin, wife of T. F. Cronin,
died last Saturday morning. The news
of her death was q great shock to the
legion of friends who loved her for her
many beautiful qualities of character.
The funeral took place on Monday
morning from st. Mary's cathedral
Rev. Father Ryan celebrated requiem
high mass and preached the sermon
which was a sincere and heartfelt trib-
ute to the Christian life of the de-
ceased. The floral offerings were many
and exquisite, and the music most i'm
pressive. In the death of Mrs. Cronin
there was taken away a woman whose
life was from childhood one of true
Christian. A devoted wife, a loving
mother a kind friend, an estimable
character in every way, her death
creates a void that is deep and terrible.
A truly beautiful trait of her character
was her charity toward her neighborS,
both in word and deed. One who knew
her for years said at the cemetery last
Sunday: Never did l hear an unkind
word pass from her lips" To the be-
reaVed husband and three daughters is
extended the sincere sympathy of
many friends in their great affliction.
May they be comforted with the re-
membranace that their dear one died
peacefully. with perfect resignation to
the Divine Will. May her last sleep
be as calm as her life was gentle, and
may her soul and all the souls of the
faithful departed rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children are
expected home Sunday from Califor-
MIA. They will be at home here for
the winter.
Mrs. Porter Sinclair is here. after
spending some time at st. Anthony,
Ida, with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Levitt left
Monday for the east, where they VIII
spend the winter.
Paul Tarpey. Matt Brodis and MIR.
Hunter have gone to Nevada for two
weeks.
Mrs. w L. Mass has for her guest
Miss Jeffs of Michigan.
D. w. Jessup, a Salt Lake student
at the Columbia university school of
mines, has been elected president of
the society of engineers of that insti-
tuition.
Mrs. o. s. Gaylord left Monday for
Sierra Madre to visit her niece, Mrs.
c. H. Sebree.
Mrs. John C. DAILY entertained the
members of the Sewing club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home ON T street.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin is entertain
ing Mrs. Trumbo from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Geiger have
moved and are now at home at I2S
Third avenue.
Mrs. Frank Knox has issued invita-
tions for a large bridge affair for
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 81.
The innumerable friends of D. II.
Peery were delighted Tuesday u hear
a message was received from him in
Los Angeles announcing his safe ar
rival there. Mr.. Peery is a very sick
man. but he assures his friends thai
he stood the fatigue of the trip splen-
didly. and that his condition is very
much improved. Mr.. Peery closed his
with words showing a deter
mination of getting completely well, |
and every one here hastens to second |
that determination with the heartiest |
possible sort of hope.
DR. and Mrs Keogh having leased |
their home for the winter are at home |
to their friends at the Fifth East no.
tel.
Terry & Woodruff Co., the employees
&c the Troy laundry enjoyed a most |
social affair on Friday even
Ing.
The many friends of Miss Elizabeth
nc:; under gone an opec3t:on fer appel
dicitis.
Mrs E NJ Charlton of the Charl-
ton Shop has gone east on a purchas
ing tour. This is good news 10 Salt
Lakes most fashtonably dressed wo-
men, who depend on Mrs. ChlrltonS
exquisite taste and Partisan expert
ence to buy the latest and The best in
the fashionable world.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C,-nDin of Ogden
were in the city on Monday 10 attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. T. T. Gro
min.
Mrs. w. NJ. Day returned Thursday
after a two months visit i'm Topeka
and Kansas City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at 8. 9 and II O'Clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 1880 p. m.
Week day mass at 7:3O a. m. During
October Rosary devotions every night
at 1880 Benediction Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Mass at st. Pat
rick's church. Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West, at 10 O'Clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
fish during the month are: Promoters
Of the Sacred Heart League, the last
Sunday of each month; the Altar so
ciety every first Monday of the
month: st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock. Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at 8
O'Clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50. and St Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
PARK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh returned
Saturday morning from Salt Lake.
The marriage of Leo ]. Durkin and
Miss Katie Carly, two prominent
young people of this city, was solem-
nized Monday, Oct. IA, at high noon at
the Catholic church, Rev. Thomas Gal
ligan officiating.
John O'Donovan, the old-time miner
and prospector, whose familiar figure
was known in and around Park City
for years, was in camp again last week
after several months of prospecting and
mining in Nevada
The 2-months-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan died last week.
Stomach trouble was given as the
cause of death, which occurred very
quickly. The sympathy of many
friends is extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
"SaIomy Jane"

One of the many clever things in the
splendid Liebler play, '-Salomy Jane, :
to be seen here at the Salt Lake thea
ire the first half of next week, is the
character of Lie Heath, the wife of
Red Pete. one of the Bret Harte bad
men of Mr.. Armstrong; drama The
intricacies of the primitive woman
have seldom been as truthfully and
knowingly portrayed. The character
calls for an intensity of understanding
and a rare perfection of sympathy and
art. Liebler & Co. could scarce have
made a better choice for it's interpreter
than that rarely artistic woman, Flor
ence Gerald. Her nightly curtain calls
are we'll deserved tributes to her Gull
tured talents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
EUREKA.

Hugh Heffernan is expected to return
within the next few days from
months vacation spent with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Thompson at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Lehman came out from
Salt Lake on Monday and the family
is now living at the residence of Rev.
Father O'Donahue on Church street.
Mrs. Margaret Shea left on Sunday
for Ogden, where she will visit her
brother, Frank Cronin, for few days.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
1.-THE Last Shall Be First and the
First Last"

Miss Ellen Hayes, who sold her
Hayes Park hotel to Meloy about a
year ago, has taken the property back
and Will hereafter manage it as the
best rooming house in the town. Miss
Hayes has had the place thoroughly
renovated. reprinted. repapered and
recarpeted and many of the rooms
have been provided with new furni-
ture of elegant design. Miss Hayes
will give her undivided attention TO
the management of the Hayes Park
and will have a home for all Corners
The Hayes Park is surrounded by all
the comforts Of home and is sit
uated In a pretty little grove of trees,
with a living stream of water flow
ing past its doors. 1t is away from tine
noise, yet conveniently situated on
hurry street, within one block of
Aultman street. Every one who knows
Miss Hayes knows what her manage
ment means, and those who do not
know her will find out after stopping
there once and will surely come again.
Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct. %.
1l6 East First South street