davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-09-16

Of our superior lines of Groceries is
respectfully requested We are sure
that trial, after inspection, will re-
suit in enlisting you as permanent
customer Our goods are all chosen
BY us with view to their perfect
purity, and we are thus in position
to offer them to our customers with a
guarantee. We do not shelve our
goods for future sales, but make a
point Of having everything fresh
right along,
A. ". ALLEN
Phone I'll Phone 2S7l
" Uniontown Branch, Phone 7l3
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
In Memory of Miss Marie Tellcrs

Gnd needed another fair angel. and
whom better cnulu ne have chosen
than our pure and much loved Marie
II she WAS ready and wanted to 90.
WHY uo We YrlrVr for iirr? Surely
her home in heaven Will be much
brighter and happier than the one in
this vain and sinful world. In hc,
death we sustain Il great loss. and
the community in which she WAS we'll
known and highly beloved "rirvcS that
Il "'."d and useful life has been cnl
down. But how much greater is the
loss upon her family! Snrcly are they
afflicted. and warmly do we SYM
pathizc with them in this dark hour
"i sorrow. May her death be warn.
in" I" us to live better and irucr
Christians, and prepare ourselves to
meet her where there will be- "nn
more "n"d-byrS.
Her devoted friend "Ruth.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
Candidates for Magistrate.

Mr.. J. II. ChapprlI candidate for
mH"i~lra'c in Townships Nos. | and
$. In" addressed the voters. Savin"
that II" did :" nj the request of Il fair
womam---" Gentle. sweet, lovely wn-
man. brinr" whom every one should
bow in obedience. He said IL pretty
tribute I" woman. and promised. if
elected. t" It" his whole duty.
Mr.. {. b. Tidwrll. candidate for
magistrate in Nos. and S. followed
MIR. thaprrll. rr"miSin" if elected to
give the best 10 the office tha, WAS in
him, and t" do his duty us he saw il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
Not q Candidate.

Mr.. i. +. Stone announces that he
Is not Il candidate for magistrate in
No. 10. llr has been announced for
iii" position by his friends. but desires
1t stated that nc is not candidate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04

,000,000 for common school educa-
'n-for Ill 900 white children, not
>speak of the negro children. It
rs out of all proportion, he said.
Somebody had donated some land
fr an institution in the eastern part
the State. and they had come to
'he legislature wanting money to put
up building, so as to secure ihc
land, and the next session thew
would be back for an appropriation,
and it meant the establishment Of
another higher institution in the Pee
Dec.
The High School Act had been
taken in hand by the State board Of
education, he said, and its very pur
pose had been defeated when the
board held it to man that by uniting
with the surrounding country dis
trcts towns and cities could secure
these high schools, when The purpose
was to establish them in the country
districts. AS q result 5S nigh schools
had been established under this Act
\ nd 4G Of them were in towns and
\ \fities.
Mr.. Jno. M. Taylor,
Fldidatc for the lower house, began
referring to the great mntcrial
industrial progress Of the coun-
and of the Southland,
the necessity for wise
hslation in times like these.
cited his record as a member of
lower house during the sessions
1908 and 1906, and gave an ac-
'unt Of his stewardship. lie said
had tried 10 the best Of his ability
discharge his duty. 1t was II grand
3hnor, he said. to be sent to the lcgiS-
taturc to enact laws by which the
Ineoplc were to be governed.
lie did not have inc in the short
space of fifteen minutes to define his
position on every question before the
people. lie was for forward move
mcnt and an upward movement. He
did not believe in crippling the high
cr institutions of learning. He did
not believe in throwing any obstacle
IN the way of the progress Of Glenn
son nor Of Winthrop. Would it not
be shame to cut off the support to
them so as to cripple them. when
they Furnished such opportunities to
the y"un" men and N\ncn Of the
State t" receive Il collegiate cduca-
ton. and when ii required such Il
small plttancc to maintain them But
he believed in supportin" the higher
institutions economically, and not
cNtravagantly.
re was opposed 10 the Immigration
bureau and when nc WAS in The leg
islaturc h" did everything he could 10
have the law repealed. and when that
failed, he did cvcrylhin" he could to
cut off the appropriation. Tie was
not opposed to immigration, but he
was opposed to the people in the
mills paying tax to brin" immi-
grants here to take their jobs, and
that was what they were doing.
ne la'oreo good roads, and if we
had thing that was worth having
We W""'d nave to pay for them.
'."'"S "n"lo nave I" ne built by taxa
,"''' Every man-eVr.Y citizen
S"''''" pear ms share IN building
roads. He believed in building up
'"e country schools and the country
''''''S'
Mr' VS. Wells'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04

they had c"ntidcncc--not only conf
drncc in his integrity but confidence
III his mentality.
lie waS III favor of an economical
administration of the government,
but not parSimony. He was not in
favcr Of taking from any institution
what waS necessary TO maintain il,
bat lie thought Il great deal more
money wa> hciu" appropriated than
WaS necessary.
lie wn> III favor Of small tax To
build roads, and also Of a rommuto-
talon tax.
lie favored putting as much money
aS POSSIBLE in the common schools.
and raiSin" the curriculum. so that if
children VIII" attended them were not
able to secure Il college education.
they would have enough education to
meet the problems which would con-
front them in life.
He was in favor Of liberal apprn-
priHIi"nS to pension The Cnnfcdcr-
ate soldier.
lie favored the repeal Of The lien
law
lie said he WAS the Slcp-fathcr Of
another bill in connection with The
pure food law of which DR.. Wvchc
WAS tn" father. DR.. Wyche. bill
required that when the people bought
flour il should br pure, and it was
hi| lMr. lli."inSD bill which rcuuir-
"d that he >ackS Of flour which ~.
people purchased would weigh as
many "i,ndS aS the people thought
thrv were buyiu"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-08-04
Mems Suits.

S22. 90 suits, l., off, now SlI.G-.
$1,000 suits, l., off, now S1s.,4.
$500 suits, IS off, now SI..oo.
Sl6.5o suits, IS OFF now SIl.oo.
$500 suits, IS off, now $1,000.
S1e.oo suits, Is off, now $500.
$1,000 suits, IS Off, now S6.n-.
$50 suits, IS off, now $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
THIRTY BAGS
OF SALT A DAY
CIRCUS HOTEL CONSUMES GROC
ERlES BY THE CART
LOAD

Some idea OF the magnitude "
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows may be found in the fact that
In a single day thirty bags of table
salt are consumed In the canvas hotel
Other supplies are required daily in
the following quantities Two thou
sand pounds of meat $50 gallons OF
coffee, sixty gallons OF milk 900
pounds OF vegetables. 200 pounds Of
butter 1900 loaves OF bread and 100
gallons OF soup.
For the entire circus 10000 gallons
OF water are used daily and the GO
horses and the several hundred men.
agerie animals require 100 bushels of
oats thirty tons OF hay, ten tons y;
straw and fifteen bushels OF bran on
the show grounds are three barber
shops laundry wagon and black.
smith shop. a hospital, paint shop
postofice. tailor shop. dynamo and
gas lighting plant. two general stores.
dental parlor. harness shop and 10.
rary
Nothing approaching the size and
magnitude of this splendid enterprise
has ever been attained by another cir.
Gus. Their long special trains cover
more than mile of track. the main
tent is the biggest ever constructed
the payrolls number $50 people and
the various tents cover 10 acres.
Everything about Ringing Broth.
ers circus Is on a scale OF magnir
cence not reached by other shows
The 375 performers are for the mos,
part from Europe and Asia. the new
parade was built in foreign studios AMI
shops and the costumes of the parade
and opening spectacle were made i'm
Paris II is the best dressed circus in
the world as well as the biggest
The entire performance will be Civ
en- in Detroit ON Monday. June in
every detail exactly as presented IN
all the large cities of America. Tho
parade will be az 10 o'clock In tho
forenoon and there will be two per.
formances. la each OF which win Do
introduced the most daring and dan.
gerOus OF all thrillers. the AUTOMOBILE
double somersault OF Mile. La Belle
Roche n
On show day reserved seats and ad
missions can be bought at Sanders
Palace OF Sweets at exactly the same
prices charged MT the regular ticket
wagon. thus accommodating those
who wish TO avoid the rush on the
grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
OPEN VERDICT IN
CASE Of AUTO
VICTIM
JURY FINDS HENRY CABOT WAS
KILLED eY MACHINE SPEEDING
IS MILES AN HOUR. j.
BRADY's TESTIMONY.

I'VE find that Henry Cabot, Jr.
came TO his death on May 10 by
being struck by an automobile
orlVen by Roy A. ErGleman, at
the rate OF 80 miles per hour, &C.
eording 10 his own testimony"
This verdict was brought In by the
jury sitting in the inquest into the
Death or Henry Cabot, Jr killed last
Wednesday afternoon by Thomas
automobile driven by Roy A. Engle-
man, one OF the companys testers
While the verdict does not hold En-
gleman criminally responsible for Ca
bots death, the jury did find that he
was travelling 80 miles per hour, which
Is 20 miles faster than the speed limit
of the law
In his summing up Assistant Prose.
cuior Robson urged the jury to
bring In verdict holding Engleman
criminaily responsible, and he init
mated strongly that II such verdict
We're returned Engleman would be
indicted for manslaughter
James J. Brady. general factory
manager for the Thomas company,
was the only witness examined Tues
fused In his testimony that he APP
pealed TO Coroner Bennett tor protec-
ton, and he was excused by Mr.. Robi-
son.
ON the stand Monday afternoon, Mr.
Brady testified that the companys
testers were instructed to drive slow
ly, and almost in the same breath he
said that satisfactory test could not
be made at 10 miles per hour
Mr.. Brady twisted uneasily in his
seat Tuesday when Mr.. Robson read
from some OF the Thomas advertising
matter in which the speed OF their
cars is frequently referred to. In one
column. headed Factory Notes" j. j.
Brady is quoted as saying:
Everyone is talking OF the speed at
tanned by our testers on Jefferson
ave. Testers from other factories got
TO coming out for brush with our
boys, but they don't come now as our
boys were showing their heels too
often"
Although this column is credited TO
Mr.. Brady he denied writing IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20

roses and lilies OF the valley The
couple viii make their home in Grand
Rapids
Mr. and ms. Henry Wood Booth
celebrated their golden wedding ami.
Versary Monday in Cranbrook, their
codntry HON o hear Birmingham. Mich.
surrounded ny their five sons, four
daughters. IL grandchildren and 20
other relatives The. couple were
married " Toronto. but have lived in
Detroit sitics 1881 Mr. Booth Is Y
years old and bis wife two years
younger. and both are enjoying good
health. A ball game IN which the
grandfathers and fathers were
matched against the grandchildren
was "A jolly feature OF the afternoon.
the home run record by Henry Booth
ending the contest with the hunors I'm
favor OF the elders Mr. Booth IS
Well known 10 newspaper readers
throughout the state as a contributor
to the religious columns OF the News.
Tribune, under the pen name VI
"Laic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
CREOSCTING CO. SAYS
BLOCKS ARE ALL RIGHT

A defense IS being made by the Re
public CreosOtng Co, which fur
ushed the thousands of yards Of greo
sote wood block which have been con
demned by Commissioner Haarer as
unsuitable for paving Afldayits art
TO be- shown 20 Haarer 90 prove that
the blocks are magic from the proper
kind OF wool and are treated accord
ing to Specifications II Haarer stil
refuses TO use the block. proceeding.
may be had IN coWta
Haarer has haa the oplndn of lum
bSrtneu tlmt lHfeyi0r pine had been
used and ne has COLLECTED a number -
samples OF blocks which 40 not appeal
10 have been properly treated with
creosute OIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
WINDSOR TUNNEL
WORKERS STRIKE

Work on the Canadian end OF the
Michigan Central tunnel was almost
completely tied up Tuesday morning
when 400 laborers. employed IN shaft
No. 4 went on strike. following a re-
fusal OF the contractors to raise the
wages OF the men from Sl,75 10 81 20
per day.
Most of the strikers are foreigners.
The entire Windsor police force Is
gathered at the tunnel TO prevent pos
sible trouble.
Sergt Nash was assaulted by Yen
Endelo, Hungarian, who knocked
the officer down with club, and kick
ting him severely when he was down.
,, Nash struggled TO his feet and after a
chase of several blocks the foreigner
was captured and locked up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
HAT SOCIETY IS DOING



Miss Mary Finn will give luncheon
Wednesday in honor OF Mrs Charles
Hayward Murphy
Eon. Arthur Hill, OF Saginaw. will
join Mrs Hill in New York in few
days ana they will sail for Europe.
Bernhard Berenson, OF Boston. is
the guest OF his brother, NJ Berenson.
local manager of the Goodyear Rain
coat Co
Or. and Mrs W +. English Of Sag
NAV. attended tho dinner given BY
Grant G. Gillette in the Pontchartrain
Monday night.
The ladies OF the Highland Park
church Will give a sale OF homemade
basket goods Saturday. May %, in the
church pariors
Mir and Mrs Myer Jacobs. Of No
2GG Highest east, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Sadie, TO
Herman Winegarden, OF Flint, Mich
Mrs ] +. Hartz and children will
Spenu Two months IN lthiy lHlS SUM
mer, sailing from New York June 2
Mr. Hartz will join them later in the
month
The threc-act comedy. College
Chums. by Anthony Wills. will be
produced Thursday evening in Chaffee
hall by The Young Mems club OF St
Paurs Episcopal church At the con
clusion OF the play there will be re-
freshments and dancing
Thomas =. Junkin managing editor
OF the Grand Rapids Herald and for
merly state editor 81 the DetroN jour
nal. Was united IN marfage Monday
10 Miss Bertha * Huston. daughter
OF Mrs. Louisa II .Huston. No. %
Mn the home % d Illus.
ton. uncle OF the bride The ceremony
was performed by the Rev G b. LII
lie. OF Jacksonville Mich The bride
wore a gown of white embroidery aud
lace and carried bouquet OF bridal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
koch's Bio Job.

City Treasurer Max c. Koch has 4
problem on his hands in paying Oft
the awards OF more than $50 600 for
the opening OF Beaubien-st He will
have 10 examine 81 deeds 10 ascertain
the correctness of the title and to look
up all taxes assessed against the
property. In case any tax should DO
left uncollected when the award IL
paid ana the deed accepted, the city
would be loser, as IL would then be
purchaser of the property. The street
opening assessments OF property own
ers will also have TO be taken out CT
the awards in some cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
BRYAN THE FAVORITE
IN "OLE ALABAMA

MOBILE, Ala. May 1.-the admin
istration ticket practically swept
everything before it In yesterdays pri-
maries. This ticket is headed by
Mayor p. j Lyons as candidate for
mayor for reelection, and Hon. Fran
els ]. Inge. tor president OF the gener-
al council Lyons majority will prob
ably exceed hoo The antiadmin-
istration ticket headed by G. Nj. Shep-
ard and Walter Z Walsh. was put out
by the Good Government and Business
league clubs.
Gov John A. Johnson, OF Minnesota,
has carried Mobile county fy a safe
majority Johnson has also carried
southern Alabama by good majority.
Returns received from 81 OF the 81
counties in the state show that out or
total vote polled OF 100000. Bryan
has received $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
Mil Workers Gust Chief.

MONTREAL. Que. May l9.-The
striking cotton mill workers Monday
night deposed President Gignac who
dpposed the present strike. and Emil
ouellette OF St Hyacinthe. was elect
ed IN his stead The council also APP
nointed a deputation TO await upon
Rulolphe, Lemeix, federal minister
'of labor. and notify him that he is ex-
pocted 10 settle ne strike at once by
seeing that the cotton industry IS CIV
on q measure OF protection sufficien,
n allow the manufactures 10 meet the
competition OF the United States mills
end pay living wages to their en-;
ployesl .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
clrous MUSIC OF HiAh order

one ~ The delightful features az
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
show IL It's excellent military band ni
aftt solodsts under the direction of
Albert G.. Sweet. % IS one of the best
bands IN the united states and BY All
odds the fbest that eyer played Ind.
dental music for q circus program.
During the hour between the opening
Of the doors and the beginning of the
regular performance this baud gives
an excellent concert OF operate and
popular music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
son SHOOTS HIS
WEALTHY FATHER
AND HIMSELF
GEO E. srERRY sR. NEW YORK
MANUFACTURERS AND CHURCH.
MAN. WAS ABOUT TO REMARRY
YOUNGER MAN OBJECTED.

NEW YORK, May l9-Geo, T.. Ster.
~. a millionaire coal operator and
drug manufacturer, was shot and Kill.
ed in his office az 90 Pine-st. today.
by his son, Geo h. Sterry. Jr.. be-
cause the elder Sterry, a man OF -.
was about TO remarry After killing
MS father, young Sterry shot ana kill
cd himself
The elder Sterry, who is one OF the
most prominent Presbyterian church.
nen IN the United States, was engag.
ca 10 be- married 10 Mrs Rebecca
Blankie school teacher OF East
Orange y j.. The announcement OF
the cn2agenent last January was
about six months after the death Of
tie elder Storrys wife. created aston
ishment among Sterry friends and
his three sons
5rooded over Engagement.
Geo T. Sterry. the eldest son. who
was 40 and married. took the an
nouncement OF his fathers engage
ment with less grace than his other
brothers II Is now known that he
Drooded over the coming marriage and
repeatedly tNpbSAulAltu viii tue dEtl
man Father and son recently had
bitter quarrel The son went 10 his
fathers Office in the building occupied
by the Weaver q Sterry Drug Co,
iuliy determined TO bring the whole
dispute 70 an issue
Exactly what happened I'm the office
o the elder Sterry is not known. But
the evidence OF the actual shooting
was plain
Had Been Reading Quotations.
When James w Sterry. another
son. and Elmer Sterry nephew,
rushed into the Office where two
shots had just startled the whole build
ing they found the elder Sterry prone
on the floor beside table, and along
side small pile Of stock ana bond
quotations Apparently the elder Ster-
~ had been reading the quotations,
Just sent 10 him by his brokers The
son was found dead with his body half
covering his fathers.
The other Two Sous, James w and
Vim De Witt, were in a nelghboring
room To the fathers private office
when they heard the two shots They
Immediately rushed 10 the scene os
the tragedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
COB. Warner Names EIGHT
Commits Sfoners to Attend
launching of 6Nichigan

LANSING. Mich. May 19.-(Spe-
cial)-Gov Warner today named the
following commissioners to attend the
launching OF the battleship Michigan.
at Camden ~ J.. next Tuesday, and TO
purchase a silver service and two flags
for the ship:
Chas. +. Blelman, John r. Russell.
Strathearn Hendrie. Detroit; William
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
COOKED To DEATH
IN 4 BATH TUB
GEN. WHITTIER MEETS AWFUL
DEATH ON STEAMER
MAURE TANiA.

LONDON, May 19.-With the arriv-
al OF the steamship Mauretania al
Queenstown today 1t became known
that Brigad er General Charles \. Whit
tier. OF New York. ala not die OF heart
disease last Thursday as was sup
posed. but that he was scalded 10
death in bathtub
While bathing Gen Whittier was
seized with IT. In his struggles he
turned OH the hot water tap and then
became unconscious The water pour
ed from the tap until the PROSTATE
man was scalded TO death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
MAN OF 70 WILL
TAKE FOURTH WIFE

Still believing that marriage is not
failure, William Marvin. aged y. y
Worthwhile pensioner and retired farm
or. took out marriage license Tues
lay morning TO we'd M.s. Mary \. Kel-
Ter. aged Gil also OF Worthwhile. Mar
vim plans 10 have the ceremony per.
formed on June II. when he will be q
years of age
In answering the questions put by
the license clerk the aged groom said
that he had been married three times.
His first wife died. and the other two
we're divorced Mrs Keller has been
married twice, both OF her husbands
having died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
File TWO Sets OF Bonds

Some OF the saloonkeepers of De-
troit have had such fear that the
liquor regulation committee OF the
council might reject their bonds this
year that they have sent in two sets.
Evidently they feared, after the frat
bond had gone ia that the sureties
were not sufficient and secured others.
This has CAUSED much confusion and
the committee is now trying 10
straighten out the bond problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
To Vote on 10 Bjshops

BALTIMORE, Md, May 1.-THE
election of ten new bishops and the
retirement of Bishop j. VI. Thaburn, of
India. were the chief recommendation
OF the episcopacy committee which
made its report 10 the general confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. today. 1t stated that twelve
active general superintendent were
stiit effective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
CALIFORNIA GIVE {
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR BRYAN
INSTRUMENTATION WING IN
COMPLETE CONTROL OF CON.
vENTioN AND OLD McNAe FAC.
TON is THROWN DOWN.

FRESNO. Cal. May 1.-the Calf,
fornia state Democratic convention
concluded its work today The dele.
cation was instructed for VIM. J Bry.
an.
The anti-organization wing OF the
party was IN complete control OF the
convention. The old McNab faction
which has been In control for years
was defeated Theodore +. Bell, Dem
ocratic candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor In 1906. IS regarded as the head OF
the anti.organization forces. He viii
lead the opposition in the Denver con
yention.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May 19.-Both
factions which are here 10 attend the
state Democratic convention have
opened headquarters and the fight Will
be bitter one. Il Is said the friends
Of Bryan may be able to overthrow
the James NJ. Guffey faction. although
the outcome is doubtful The Guffey-
ties will present these names TO the
convention
Electors-at-large: John Cadawalla-
der Sr.. Philadelphia, and Albert j.
Barr, OF Pittsburg.
For delegates-at-large J. NJ Guffy.
j. K. F. Hall, VIM Berry and Arthur
G. Dewalt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
TO CLEAR THE SKIN
\ simple means to rid the face Of PIN
MES HInrkhend- aud HIotche.

Those troubled win annoying facial
blenishcs VIII b. glad To- know OF a
simple remedy which Will quickly re-
mDye them.
Bkechams PMS have been long
famed ss great remedy for poor COM
plextOns. They soon rid the system ~
accumulated impurities. and 80 these
hnd their natural outlet. the skin CLEARS
and becomes fresh and rosy
Beechams pills clear the complexion.
give tone TO the stomach and keep the
bowels and liver IN good order They
have no equal as q family medicine ioe
and 25c- a box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-20
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR.

The Brushaber stores have carried
on a larger business this year up to
May lst than for the same period Of
year ago. II is contributed TO their
extra low prices and system OF BUSH
ness tplain price tags on all goods
Their business has more than doubled
in the past two years; 1t now requires
nineteen floors TO show these goods
at the two stores, besides a large ware
house at Gratiot-ave.. owned by them,
filed with new furniture.