davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

|IM daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green.
III the richest woman in the
world, is aboit TO marry. Re-
port says that she Is marrying
a man much older tnan herself. II
adds that he Is an accomplished lead
er of cotillons.
It does not sound very romantic
union, does It?
Age and money.
Miss Green is almost the richest
heiress in the world. and still her
money brings her nothing better than
social position and husband
enough to be her father.
There are thousands of young peo-
pie struggling along on SIS a week
who will get more sheer. pure Joy out
of living than this young woman ard
her elderly sutton
May and December cannot wed as
tremendously as May and June.
Youth must wed youth IL the union
is to be one of perfect companionshtp
and congeniality.
Miss Green. with all her fortune.
might we'd an earnest intelligent
young man and be perfectly happy un-
der his protection and guidance.
Women Love to be "6ossed."
Every woman loves to be taken care
of, TO be tenderly "bossed" a little. 10
he guarded and shielded from the
rough edges OF life.
But III she marries a man much old
er than herself she misses all that.
She is the one who is guardian; she
must bear the responsibilities. Instead
of his taking care of her. she takes
care OF him.
And so she misses the sweetest,
best part of love.
In this union there will be a great
deal OF money and very little romance.
III Miss Green inherlts her mothers
financial tendencies She Will consider
romance an absolutely valueless asset.
L wonder IL this richest OF women
realizes that all her boarded millions
could not buy one little scrap OF love.
Isn't II a wonderful thing that love
cannot be bought-that through all The
sordid, financial sides of life, love
shihes out a pure white flame?
| There are thousands OF girls who
envy Miss Green her fortune.
| You need not envy her, my dears,
the least bit In the world.
| No Place Tor envy Here.
Every one of you Will have tns
chance to marry for love. No man
will seek you because you have a for
tune awaiting you.
! The man who woo5 you Will do 80
because he cannot be happy without
you.
In the Green-Wilks marriage there
IS on one side a hard-headed young
heiress, and on the other society
man. a leader OF cotiliors.
Does that combination arouse any
envy In your hearts?
The man weHld pick out for any or
my girl readers Is the honorable. In
dustrious, intelligent young man who
is carving out future for himself and
the girl of his choice.
II a girl marries man many years
her senior she misses all the joys OF
companionship. She and her husband
are too far apart to nave many tastes
in common, She Is young and active:
he is old and ready TO settle down.
She may have the greatest possible
respect for him, but che cannot love
him as deeply as she would a man
nearer her own age.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

influence on YOUR succco" VI
failure.
II is useless to quote the cases OF
repulsive men and women, badly at
tired. unkempt and unwashed, VINO
have achieved glory and fame and Oh
tanned power over men and circum-
stances. There may be such cases;
but IL requires transcendental genius
and hypnotic power to produce such
results with such conditions.
Very plain. even ugly people, often
possess an attractive personality. But
they are we'll groomed and wen
dressed.
II Is not physical beauty OF a classi-
cal tyne that is under discussion as
necessary factor in success. II is
we'll cared for body and decent and
tastefully worn clothing.
There IS nothing gained by reform
er when he appeals to the minds and
hearts OF people by his impassioned
appeal for humanity, and offends their
eyes with uncombed hair and disorder
ly dress.
A woman who gave her life 10 the
helping of the oppressed used to lose
| half her influence by appearing before
audiences OF wealthy people attired In
shipshop manner and with locks OF
struggling. unkempt hair.
The eye an Avenue to the Heart.
However much she might have OBJ
tected to fashion, yet she should nave
been large enough In her understand
| ing OF human nature to realize that
the eye is one avenue to the mind
and heart, and to know that the con-
ventional eye. accustomed TO certain
neatness of dress and coiffure, would
not carry a message of sympathy so
directIy to the mind IL the attire and
personality of the pleader offended.
Before we ask people to conform
their polItical, religious or philanthropy
zeal ideas to our own, let us conform
some of our ideas to suit their precon
ceiyed opinions on what constitutes
Ipropriety.
n one is too busy to give any atten-
ton TO the matter OF personal appear
ance. II is wise to adopt a uniform. as
the members OF the Salvation Army
have done. A uniform is never often
isive.
But II that is impracticable for any
reason, then at least take time to be
clean. neat and we'll dressed, however
plain and free from adornments the
tdress may be.
Nature pays good deal OF attention
| 10 apparel. The forests are we'll dress
ed, and change their clothes four times
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
BY WEEK JONES.

by WEEK JONES.
9AvY DEPARTMENT. stirred up
4Ai by criticisms that 1t lets new
0NI inventions 60 abroad, Is 60
ing to try plan suggested by
I.ieutenant-C Commander Vogei-
rerang. and will set apart Oklabraska
a. ship on which new inventions VIII
be tried out.
Took the Oklabraska to sea to try
.plan Of coaling from balloons. Point
ed out by critics that balloon could
take ND basket OF coal. be pulled along
over tie ship to be coaled and the coal
!. let 10. save lot of labor.
balloon rose from collier with ton OF
coAl. Cot II over the Oklabraska Of
ter three hours hard work. Aeronnut
ehot the bolt at signal. Most of the
c0al went down smokestack. some into
fho water. and part scattering on deck.
canned some delay, but inventor. who
40 on board, said 1t was highly cred
table for first attempt
on second try aeronaus made mis-
take and let all the coal fall back on
~ collier, causing exceedingly muffin
. nue conduct on part OF the civilian
crew who happened to be underneath.
& AFTER basket was refllled, balloon
- again brought over the Oklabras-
-. Man in balloon q bit rattled--re-
~uIf ton OF coal went through sky
elixht into oficers' mess. Inventor
much discouraged by opinions express
"a by ofhcers after digging themselves
On next attempt balloon got right
above the ship, but for some reason
bexan 10 sink rapidly and aeronaus
hakan wildly to throw out chunks OF
eo6l 10 tighten II. Nav have been &C
cl6ent. hut most OF the big pieces
vent mighty close 10 inventor. who
1nal1y received one on his coming
tower and went TO sleep
Last seen OF balloon It was drifting
rapidly IN the direction Of Cape Horn
New invention today movable err
& nor when you see shot coming
Move youf armor 70 meet II. Couldn't
1<y n. rs Inventor wss unfortunately
1tcaptured by keepers as we were
about to sail.
LOnx Island man received favorable
1o1riDk on plan 10 turn battIesbips
+ NO ecooferz. 20 that they could nxnl
~. 0klnbrsska witt test the plan
o< winter. Reported that Russian
er<s sre trying 70 br,be inventor.
>nte1 wireless torpedo today. idea
<1<n a }oo4o and By wireless
<6 steer 4 IN any direction. LET
@-1h I'll <1>13 <6nr<26 AZ dtre11ck but
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
FooIishness.

FooiiSnncSS.
81 don't quite get the idea in this
article" diffdently ventured the ar.
dent admirer.
"You don't?"
Mo"
WELL" demanded the popular al
thor. "do you suppose man has an
idea every time he writes?"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
III. S. S. OKLABRASKA,
EXPERIMENTAL SHIP

1t took opposite direction and came
straight after us. Inventor explained
his wireless bad got tangled and he'd
have to get linemaL to straighten
them out. Torpedo missed us by six
inches and blew up whale which had
come To investigate. Magazine expert
believes whale to have been in Japan
csc pay.
Expert has new plan 10 fool enemy.
They will fire at waterline," he says
"Yes. Then fool 'em; move waterline
up and down by having special water
tight doors In bottom When enemy
Is aiming at waterline open doors AMI
ship will sink simultaneously until
nothing but masts show above sur
face. Enemy has no xaterline to flr,
at and goes home liz disgust" Doors
now being cut In Oklsbraska.
Inventor OF new airship called the
Flying Death obtained permission to
make tests with Oklabraska. Saws
battleships are obsolete. VIII fly along
and drop explosives IN deck. Crew
does not like this idea, but told them
we must not let these inventions get
abroad. Flying DEATH. loaded with
explosives, rose from Oklabraska and
circles like merry-goround. Inyen-
tor shouted down. Bring your shin
under met" Replied. mo: you must
bring airship over u.s.
Flying Deaths steering gear wouid
not steer properly. and inventor drop.
| ped out OF airship irto the sea. Tin.
luckily bomb dropped at same time
and hit him on head. Crew much re.
lieved. Airship probably circling there
yet
Plan to make battleships act as
submarines. All openings tightly clos.
ed and heavy weights attached unit,
snip sinks to the bottom. When On.
cmy's fleet comes along, let go weights
ana Dattieships spring suddenly to sur
face like leaping tarMn. causing CO
most establishment to The foe.
Rumor that Germany, England an
switzerland were after the secre,
caused hurry-up orders to Oklabraska
We sunk with great success. but rose
bottom up when weights we're releas
ed. and then sank again.
| In attempting TO raise the Oklabras
ka for use In further experiments. !
mine was accidentally exploded blow
ing the ship TO pieces. No one eve,
discovered how the rline got there
and won't tell.
-------------------A
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

The CARCASS OF the average horse
yields $50 pounds or meat, as shown
BY observation OF the French horre
butcher.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Eighth Year

They say that by a fine law OF
compensation that runs through
Nature, the other human faculties
are reinforced when one or more
are blighted o. impaired.
This holds true, anyway. in the
case of the sightless Oklahoma
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10
Money and Age
These Make a Matrimonial
Combination That no Girl
Should Envy--Love Is Best
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

n Kiss SYLVIA GREEN, the
INv daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green.
the richest woman In the
CO world, is aboit TO marry. Re-
port SAYS that she Is marrying
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

In attempting TO raise the oklabras.
ka for use In further experiments. a
mine was accidentally exploded. blow
ing the ship TO pieces. No one ever
discovered how the rune got there
and won't tell.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

EIHATEvER your mission In life
tMI do not ignore the fact that
UI your personality and your per-
N sonaf appearance have a great
influence on your success or
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

New invention today-movable ar
nor. When you see 9 shot coming
<Inovo your armor 70 meet II. Couldn't
NV Il. as Inventor WA unfortunately
1tcopusred BY keepers as we wero
about to sail
The Detroit times., 1908-03-10

Nature pays a good deal of attention
to apparel. Tho forests are we'll dress
ed, and change their clothes four times
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
DOCTOR LOSES LEGACY.
Media Court Rules Against PhiIa-
deIphia Physician.

Media, Pa, July 26.-Under an opinion
handed down yesterday by Judge WIZ
lam 3. BroomaH, Dr. s Mason NcCo.-
lin. Of Philadelphia. is cut out OF a be-
quest Of S2,oC0 under the VIII Of AI~rena
Cummins.
When the viii was probated some time
ago there were a number Of beeuests Of
8. COO. among them being the ones TO Dr..
GfcCoIlia and 20 Miss Elizabeth Service
and Miss Mary Service. both Of Mont
go1nery County Written across the face
OF these beQuests were the words can
celed by death"
DR.. McCoIlin at once took an appeal
from the probate Of the viii on the
ground that the words meant lust what
they said. and that. as he was very much
alive. the writing could not refer to his
beGuest-
DR.. AcCouin had been the pbysician
OF Miss Cufnmins some years before her
death She left On estate Of about
So coo. and the chief beneficiary. gave evil
6ence before the court that Miss Cum
naias had told MIN before her death that
she had changed her mind and did not
want d. McCollin 10 have any OF her
money.
The court directs that the appeal from
the probate be dismissed and that the
VIII be proved without the legacy OF
S2.a3o 70 Dr.. s. Mason McCollia-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

New York. July 2G--AIiss Leila Baird
who IS well known and popular In South
ern society ln New York. has arranged
70 spend the greater part OF August in
Newport. where she has a large circle
Of friends. Later she viii 60 70 other
resorts IN New England
Miss Baird belongs 20 one OF the best
Virginia families. and her aunt Mrs.
Lizzie George Henderson. recently was
elected president general Of the United
Daughters of the Confedsracy.
\ pianist Of considerable talent. Miss
Baird has given several successful piano
recitals n this city. under the patronage
Of weIl-kuOwu women OF society.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

b. leaving her seaside home and coming
70 Washington 10 visit friends during the
past week
Rev. william 5. Banuernan and Mas
ter Mitchell BalEerman, Of Sitza. Alaska.
are guests Of Dr. and Mrs. George s.
Duncan. AZ 80 Seventh street northeast
Mr.. Bauzermaa was formerly a Presby-
terial missionary in French West Africa.
Miss Jean Wilson and her nephew. Wal
ter Thompson, both OF this city. are al
the Stockton. Cape May. for a few weeks
stay.
senor Don Luis Pastor. hrst secretary
and charge danaires OF the Spanish L.
satiol. has gone 20 Cape May for a
rest He IS registered az the Stockton.
Brig. Gen. William W. worherspoon.
[. 5 A. went over 70 Narragausett
Pier f0r the Hlzard-GoLdard wedding
On WeLlesday. lie IS Spending the sum
mersi1 his cottage at jamestown
Mrs. J A Randall. Miss Helen Randall.
and Miss Barrow are among tze Washing
ton guests a. the New Berkeley. Atlaa-
nc City.
Mr.. and Mrs h C. Liugyr have gone
70 Atlantic Ciry Tor q fsw weeks rest.
They haFo taken apartments at the
Berkeshire Ina.
9Irs. IL z Lawrence. L Walter. Z
Walter. Mrs Walter. and Miss Irene
Walter have gone TO Atlantic city. and
are registered Gt the Tracy
1Ir. Horace wyIie. OF Dupont Circle. a
cottaEs- OF several seasons az Nara
gaaserJ Pier. IS Temporarily az the Hotel
Imperial. of that Fashionable resort
3Ir. and 3Irs. E S. HuhbIaak have
gone 20 Atlantic City fo- the rest q the
season, and have taken apartments -
the Wiltshire
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor o.
car St-aus and Mrs. S-raUs are spending
the summer at EI5er0n. They are now
on the Nayfowsr or tEe!- way Up the
coast. visiting the different lighthouses.
When they visited rne Point Judith Light
house. they had q dinner at tire Casino
al Narragaasetr Pier. when their guests
were NJ and Mrs. Isador Straus and
Lieut.. Commander John u. Mcdonald. n
command OF the Eayfowsr.
Mrs. Boynton Leach has issued cards
announcing the marriage Of her daughter,
Ethel Murray. 20 1Ir- Paul Mitchell. on
Saturday. July .. They VIII De at home
after September I at I724 Twenty-frst
street
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
WOMAN SWIMMERS FEAT.
Makes Five Miles in Gale at sea IL
Two Hours and Eight Minutes.

Boston. July 2s.-Annett KelIe-nan.
the champion woran swimmer OF the
world, performed a remarkable feat yes
.erday afternoon.
Under The most adverse circumstances.
in the face OF a northeast wind that
was almost gale. q pouring rain. and
a rough sea dotted with white caps. she
SWAIN from Bass Point. Nahant. 10
Crescent Beach Thc distance is five
miles. and she made Il in 2 hours and
minutes, which IS little short Of the
record
Miss Kellerman Is 70 swim from the
old CharlestOwu Bridge 10 Boston Light.
twelve miles, next Thursday, and yes
terday's swim was IL the nature Of a
practice swim, and also 70 prove that she
.s a l0ug-dls-ancs swimmer Of great
ability.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
TWO SERVICES FOR PRELATE.
Bishop Potter EuIoEized at Meeting.
in New York

New York. July z6-Tvvo memorial
services were held for e Iate Bishop
Potter to-day
The first took place az Il o'clock IN
the crypt Of the Cathedral Of St. John
the Divine. The crypt, which seats about
500. was entirely filed. and many
We're turned away Archdelcoa George
T. Nelson. who had charge Of tta serv-
ices. eulogizod the late bishop briefly
The crypt was draped with the cathedral
colors both inside and out. IN honor Of
the occasion.
In the afternoon another memorial serv-
ice was held in the open air on the
cathedral grounds. at which about Loo
were present
Rev William Wilkinson delivered a
euIogy. in which he made special refer
ence TO Bishop POcters abilities as an
organizer
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
KISS MAY COST HIM $1,000.
Produce Dealer Is Sued for OScuIa.
tory Theft by Angry Matron.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 26.-PIacing g
value Of 5000 upon an unsolicited kiss Of
the Nethersole variety. Mrs. Evaliue
Slack fled a suit for damages in Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday against Jo-
seph E. Bowen. a produce dealer, whom
she charges attacked her on the street
on May g last 5. Morris VAIN. counsel
for the woman. obtained a capias for
Bowen's arrest. and Judge Audenrled
fixed bail at 500
Few details OF the fmpassiored oscula-
tory encounter were given by Mrs Slack
in her statement She merely declared
that while walking IN front OF Bowen's
place Of business. 3J2 North Water street,
he suddenly. UnIawfully, and wickedly
seized plaintiff with great force and vio-
lence, and kissed her IN the presence Of
a large number Of people"
Mrs Slack. as q result Of the kiss. said
that she was greatly shocked, humili-
ated. and disgraced. and suffered great
pain, and was injured IN her character
and reputation"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
HASKELL FAv0RS STANDARD.
Opposes OustfnE OF Pipe Line Com
panv from Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Okla. July 15-Mal-tai-ing
that the Prairie Oh and Gas Company.
q Standard OIL concern. should be per
rnittcd TO continue its construction OF an
additional pipe liZs IN Oklahoma. 70 ben
eft the oil industry OF the state. Gov.
Haskell has 6led in the district court his
statement in opposition 10 the two In
junction suits instituted by Attorney Gen
eraI West 70 compel the company 10 do
resticate before being permitted 70 build.
The governor says II the company IS
throttled IN Oklahoma. Il VII give q
monopoly 70 the Texas OIL Company, and
thus the Oklahoma industry viii be dam
aged.
Gov. Haskell viii appear in court Mon
day by attorney 20 oppose TIE attorney
generals suits
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
PICNIC BECOMES A RIOT.

One Man Fatally Wounded When
Police Raid Craps Game.
New York. July 25.-In 8 fierce fight be
tween members OF the notorious Humpty
jackson gang and the police al a picnic
given By the Waverly Athletic Club at
ZeIner's Park. at 17oth street and Third
avenue. this afternoon, one citizen vas
probably mOrtally wounded and number
Of policemen attacked and badly beaten.
The row started over an attempt on the
part Of the police to break Up q craps
game
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
CARTO0NIsT TO SUE.
Gene Carr Resents Arrest as MUIR
der Suspect.

New York. July 2s-Gene Carr. the car
toouist. announced to-day that he would
begin legal proceedings against thos,
who were responsible for the issuing OF a
warrant against him at WlIkesbarre, Pa.
in connection with the murder OF Ca =
er0n Cool. OF West Pittst0n
Carr sad that for the past five years
q man. who. he thinks. must resemble
him has been iUpersOnE1ing him. He mas
grated theatcT tickets and borrowed
money in small amounts IN Cars name.
exhibiting cards engraved Gene Carr,
cGrtOouist"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Overcome by Heat.

Thomas Hurdle, seventy years old, Of
6ge louisiana avenue northwest, vas
overcome by the heat yesterday noon, at
his home. He was taken 70 ne Emer-
gency Hospital. Because OF his advanced
t6ga the case - considered sezia1A
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

While you think Of t. telephone your
Want Ad- 70 the Washington Herald, an
bill VIII Be ssat you at cent q WozA
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Special Sale of
WOn1en'S Summer OxfOrdS.

have Just secured another lot Of Wonn Oxford similar TO
w those advertised last week. which together with number Of
broken lines taken from regular stock offer at less
than manufacturers price.
Included are Patent COkn Twobuon Oxrds Patent Cotkn
Two and -Four Eyee Butcher Cut Oxods ribbon laces Patent
Catssn Pumps and few pairs of Tan and White Pumps and Oxfods
There are not all sizes style but from ~ to
B. C. and widths the combined All are fresh perfe4
OF this seasons production made OF fine quality feathers and strictly
high-class manner.
Special price, $1.95 a pair.
Values $3.50, S4.OO and $500
fort
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. POstlethWaite Hostess
at LenOx Villa.
MRS. B0NAPARTE AT LUNCHEON

Former Au,bassu dor and MrE. ChOnte
at Lenex After Making Auto Tour
Through the BerLshires-sec-eta
and sIrs. oscar Sfraus Arrive at
Bar HGrbor-Other Social News.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
JOHN LOGAN browns.
Princeton Man Supposed TO Have
Slipped Into Lake.

Princeton. \ J.. July 8-J0ln Logan
was drowned in Carnegie Lake last night
Logan. who lived about q quarter OF &
mile from the lake. is supposed 70 have
slipped into the water while on his way
home from Princeton in the heavy rain
storm. The body was seen floating at
noon to-day and was recovered
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Warm Weather
Requisites
For
u "A ~ q Y S
and Stay
dt-HOmeS

IL the for home comfort been planned for
We have kept strictly in touch with the markets and gathered
all the things YOU likely need And invite attention to
inducements unsurpassed equaed anywhere complete
Of merchandise prices possible all Of
goods and in constantly improving service
If you leave for what you We you by
mail or express satisfactorily counters.
comprehensive Of summer needs helps follows:
Mems Suumeeigh Underwear Neglge Shirts Summer Hose
Serge Coats Alpaca Coats Skeleton Suits Woolen Outing Trousers
White Washable Trousers Automobile Garments Fancy Vests,
Straw Hats White Duck Hats Crash Caps White Flannel
Caps, Wash Neckwear Summer Collars Handker-
Chiefs Summer Suspenders. Summer Paamas.
Summer Night Shirts, Bathing Suits,
Bath Robes, Belts and Umbrellas
Linen Yelling EOi Mohair Tafeta Panama and White Blue
Seges; Jumper Suits English Rep Suits Lingerie Dresses
TailOr-rnade and Lingerie Shirt Waists, Rain Coats
Auto Coats Travelling Goats, Gloria Coats Sepa-
Skirts, Bathing Suits. Caps. and Shoes.
Boys Ga Crash and Linen Suits Khaki Play Suits Duck Khaki
and Lightweight Wool Pants; Separate Shields Madras
Waists White and Coored Shirts, Summer Pajauas Duck
and Linen Hats and Caps Straw Hats, Blue
Denim OveraIs, Bathing Suits Belts.
Toilet Waters Tooth Powder Mouth Wash Tarn Powder Toilet
Powder Lavender Salts Cold Cream, Witch Hazel Bay Rum
Almond Cream, Violet Extracts HOtater Bags Tooth Brushes
OF ebony and other woods Cloth and Bath Brushes Bath
and Cup Sponges French Atornzers Manicure Sets
Hand and Standing Mirrors, Flesh Brushes, &c
Ice Cream Freez Shavers Cream Dishes Ice Cream
Sets Iced Tea Glasses Ice Water Water Pitchers Lemon
ade Saw Lemon Squeezers Glass Lemonade Sets Lemonade
Bowls Lemonade Cups Bedroom Caafes Table Turnbers
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses Jelly Mods Berry Bowls &c
Lawn Mowers Hose Regerators Ice Boxes Refrigerator
Pans Garbage Cans Moth Paper Clothes Wringer Steam Coo
Gas Cooking Stoves Gas Stove Ovens Oil Cooking Stoves
Japanned Bath Tubs Japanned Foot Tubs BIue-fare Oil
Stoves, Garden Tools, Hose Reels Chloride Lime &c
Mating, Mating Rugs Crex Rugs Lightweight Wool Rugs Cedar
Fireplace Screens, Iron Beds Brass Beds Mattresses
Springs, ShirrUaist Boxes, Shoe Boxes &c
Summer Curtains POrre Window and Door Screens vudor Porch
Blinds, Mosquito Canopes Mosquito Netting Harnrnocks We
Tanda Pillows Porch Seats, Willow Rattan Furniture
Table and Toilet Linens, Bath Towels and Mats
Baseball Goods Tennis Goods Koas and Cameras Air Rifles
Swings FeOGPedes, Tyce Szboats Buckboards BABY Car
rages, Cocarts Dress Trunks Steamer Trunks Tpsve1n
Bags, Telescopes, Suit Cases. Hat Boxes Water Coolers
Water Filters Porch Rockers, Luncheon Cases Of
wicker, Tor automobile and touring uses fitted
for tea OF cold lunch, with accommodations
ior two, four, six persons; Bottle
and Medicine Cases, &c.
Special Sale of
Wor1en'S Summer Oxfords.