davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Y ILL., A & E
RAZEDBY
QUAKE
One Hundred Fifty Per-
sons in Ruins ofMasran,
Near Jerusalem

London. March 3.-A telegram re-
ceiyed here from Smyrna, Asiatic Tur-
key. says that the village of Masran.
near Jerusalem. has been destroyed
by an earthquake. One hundred and
fifty persons are buried In the ruins
No confirmation Is obtainable OF the
reported destruction. of this village,
nor can the place Itself be located
a dispatch of similar effect has
heretofore appeared in Paris. and It
is believed that the present report
grows out OF this publication. which
also the first time. lacked confirm
alton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
American Locomotive, So 3-s.

American Locomotive, So 3-8.
American Smelling. SO 1-8.
American Smelling. pfd.. 103 IL.
American Sugar Refining, 12s IL.
Anaconda Mining Co. AZ 1-S.
Atchison Railway, 103 SIS.
Atchison Railway. pfd., 102 IA.
Baltimore and Ohio. 107 Ia
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, IL 5-S.
Canadian Pacific, 65 1-2.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 60 IA.
Chicago Northwestern, 176 1-2.
Chicago, Nil. and St Paul. 1873 IA.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 81 7-y.
Colorado and Southern, 63 1-2.
Delaware and Hudson. TIA
Denver and Rio Grande, a. IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, SIS IL
Erie Railway, 81.
Great Northern, pfd.. 14l IL.
Great Northern Ore Cts. 6S IL.
Illinois Central, 141 "a.
New York Central, 124.
Reading Railway, 124 3-4
Rock Island company. % 3.4.
Rock Island Co., pfd., 81 3-4.
Southern Pacific, III Is.
Southern Railway, 90 rs.
Union Pacific, IT'S IA.
United States Steel, ~ SIS.
United States Steel. pfd.. 10 7-S.
Wabash Railway, II LIZ.
Western Union, 66.
Standard OIL Company. CAT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
HALL TO BE INSPECTOR
OF ALL INDIAN SCHOOLS

Riverside, Cal, March 3.-Harwood
Hall, who has -boen at the head of
Sherman institute as superintendent
since It's founding. has resigned to ac-
cept the position of Inspector of In
dian schools throughout the United
States. The promotion came TO Mr..
Hall In, recognition of his very success
full work at Sherman institute. He will
be succeeded by Frank M. Conser,
chief clerk in the Office OF the COM
missioner of Indian affairs. who Will
begin his duties on March II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
FEW FATALITIES FROM
DiPHTHERIA AMONG RICH

Chicago. March 3.-Diphtheria as
disease Of the rich still exists, but diph-
iberia as cause of death among the
rich has almost ceased to exist
This statement is made by Health
Commissioner Evans in an analysis OF
the deaths OF the disease during the
past two weeks. Twenty-nlne deaths
during that time from the disease all
occurred in the comparatively poorer
districts of the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
FIRST pREoGER CROSSING
PACIFIC is AT VICTORIA

Victoria, b c.. March 3.-The Ger
man dredge Fruhling, the FIRST dredg-
er to cross the Pacific, reached port
last night from Kjel by way of Algiers,
Sabang and Moji, whore calls were
made for coal on the world-circling
cruise, bound to tho Fraser river to be
delivered by Captain H. K Lausen TO
the Canadian government which puI'
chased the suction dredger at a cost
OIL $3.50 1000 to deepen the Frazer river
to 80 feet between New Westminster
and the gulf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
DETACHMENT OF ARMY
RESCUED FROM AVALANCHE e

Innsburck.. Austria, March S--The
detachment of six officers and twenty
five men of the Austrian army, who
were reported as having been over
whelmed by an avalanche near La
Frann, yesterday, have been rescued.
They we're found In tunnel where
they had taken refuge. The tunnel
was covered with snow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
THOUSANDS ARE ARRIVING
IN WASHINGTON FOR
INAUGURATION
Fa Weather Message Flashed by Weather Bueau-Tme onod
Inaugural Parade Claims More Interest Than Ceremonies-5OOOO
Men, Including Fourteen Governors, Will March-Roose
veIt Has $500 Callers in Two Hours

Washington. March 3-"Fair wealth
er inauguration" is the message flash
ed by the weather bureau today. In
auguration day VIII be somewhat cool
er than the local thermometers have
registered for several days past, and
the mercury is expected to fall to
between thirty-f1ve and forty degrees.
The storm which originated In the
west and swept this way, with ac-
companying rain, was reflected In the
conditions here, for a cool, misty day,
with occasional drIZzle, greeted the
arrivals.
Pennsylvania avenue bore Il martial
appearance all day. Troops and or
CARNATIONS in mingling colors and be-
decked with flags to- the accomDani-
meDt, here and there, OF patriotic airs,
marched and thousands of spectators
tramped the streets and sidewalks.
The new terminal station was almost
there was filled with the arriving
hosts and their welcoming friends.
Long lines were formed at each sta
tlon gate and the inpouring army had
10 run the gauntlet In the forced pas
Sageway formed through the crowd
from gateway to exit
Trains as regulars, trains as spec
ials. trains as extra trains OF many
sections. running on the same sched-
ule, extra cars. every possible facility,
brought the crowds into Washington.
There were many distinguished visi-
tors among the arrivals, and military
organizations and civic bodies were
constantly coming In.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
CRI} / s HE'D
BETWEEN
CARS
Two Girls, Eent on Eve
ming of Pleasure Meet
Tragic Death

Chicago, March 3.-Two girls. hast
cning with laughter on their lips TO
spend an evening of merry-making
with friends, were fatally crushed be-
tween two heavy 'pay-as-you-enter
cars last night. They were Marcia
Ohl II years old. and Agatha Rein
hold. 16 years old.
Miss Obi was so severely injured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03

Roosevelt The Brownsville bill, which
permits the discharged negro soldiers
of the Twenty.fifth infantry to re-en-
list in the army upon establishing their
innocence. has not reached the Pres
ident, but he said today that he had
decided To sign It,
Every cabinet officer In the city
went to the White House during tho
day with the heads Of bureaus and tho
principal officials OF their departments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
SHOT AND KILLED
BY A MLNIsTER

Temple. n H.. March S,-While
crazed with drink. Geo. L. Marcott.
valet In the employ OF Brig. Gen.
Lanes Miller. U. s. A, retired, ran
amuck today and. after shooting ut
several villagers, was shot and killed ,
by Rev Harvey Eastman, pastor OK
the Congregational church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
TEN PERSONS LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN TENEMENT
HOUSE FIRE
Victims Are All Italians and Range Age From Sixty Four Years
They Are Cut Off From Escape by Burning Starway-Many
Thrilling Rescues.1wo FHemen Take Three Babies
From Fourth Floor at Perious Risk

that she died few minutes after
she had been taken to hospital
Miss Reinhold fingered In agony un-
I'll almost midnight when death re-
lievcd her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
BERLIN IN GRIP or
SEVERE BLIZZARD

Berlin. March Berlin is In the
grip of a blizzard SHow fell heavily
throughout tho night land this morn
ing. traffic was almost at a stand
still, NO less than fifsy persons have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY. March .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market 10 cents higher;
native steers S5 00a6 rs; native COWS
and heifers 81. 40a6 90; stockers and
feeders IS. 40a5 rs; bulls So. 00a4.-
40; calves "a. O0a7 so, western steers
$4 S0a6 80; western cows SO oOa5 rs.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market ~
TO Is cents higher; bula of sales So.
25a6 so; heavy s6.45ae .55; packers
and butchers Sc 25a6 so; light $500
a6 40; pigs 81. 4.75a5.75.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady: muttons 81 75a5.7 rs; lambs
s6 5oa7 so; range wethers 81 25a7.-
co. fed ewes So 00a5 .35.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Suaar and Coffee.

New York, March 3-Sugar. raw
Easy; fair refining SO 20; centrifugal
So test SO 10; molasses sugar $3.50;
refined sugar steady; crushed s5.S5;
powdered S475; granulated 81 B5.
Steady, No. Rio 1-4i
No. Santos 9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Wool.

ST Louis, March 3-Wool. unchang
ed; territory and western mediums II
a23; fine mediums 1ea20; Hne 11al6.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 3.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000; market steady to
10c lower: beeves 81. 60a7 10; Tex
as steers ST 40a5. so, western steers
"a 10a5 so: stockers and feeders 80.
4Oa5. so, cows and heifers 81. 0Oa5 10,
calves Sc COASTS.
Hogs-ReceIpts estimated at 25,'
600; market 10 at 15c higher; light
Sc 20a6 go: mixed Sc. 25a6. 70; heavy
Sc. 35a6. 10; rough s6. .35a6 As; good
TO choice heavy Sc .45a6 20; pigs S6.-
35a6 &C, bulk of sales s6. 45a6 65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at H.
600: market strong to 1Oc higher; ma
tive So 55a5 so; western 50 60a5 50;
yearlings Sc 10a7 20; lambs. native.
$5. 75a7 so: western s5.75a7.90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Metal Market.

New York, March 3.-Lead. dull, So
90 1-2a3 95 copper. quiet IL 7-Sal3
1-S; silver, SO IA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03

NEW YORK STOCKS.
Amalcamated Copper, 60 rs.
American Car aud Foundry, 49 S-4'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
Chicago Close.

Chicago. March 3.-Close: Wheat
May S1.1S 7~Sa1. 10; July 81. 06al-S:
Sept SO IA; Dec S1.00 IA.
Corn-March 65; May 81 3-Sa1'2:
July sc SIS: Sept &c 1-Sal4.
Oats-May So 1-s; July so l-2a5-S;
Sept. Al 1-3.
Pork-May s1zS5; July s17,4
Al IL.
Lnrd-May stO.O2 1-2alo. 90; July
S1O.15; Sept $40. 25a1o.27 1-2.
Ribs-May SO. 22 1-2 July S9.37 IL.
Rye-Cash so; May SO.
Barley Cash 65 1-2a70.
Clovcr-March 50 90.
Timothy-March So S5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION in THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-03
WEATHER FORECAST

u T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Juvenile Delinquent.

Charles Kastining, fifteen year
Did youth from olncy, was up be.
fore the juvenile department OF the
county court Thursday charged with
stealing watch and. &it In money
from n resident OF that place. He
vas given a fatherly lecture by Judge
Mcdaniel and sentenced to the state
industrial school At Golden. but tho
sentence was suspended upon tho
agreeing TO 20 to Pueblo
and make his home with his grand.
mother. The boy was sent to Pu.
eblo yesterday morning unattended
with Instructions to report To the
county Judge OF that county every
Saturday.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
G. l. A. Of 3. Of L. Organizer Here.

On November 18th Mrs. Thomas
Hinchclin, of Denver, organizer and
Inspector OF the Grand International
Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotiye Engineers inspected division
No. i2i at La Junta. The ladies' were
served with fine dinner at the
Sherman House and In the evening
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. WIN Heirgood. president of di.
vision No. i2i.
Mrs. Iiinchcliff is at present max.
Ing tour OF inspection OF all the
auxillaries In the west and after her
Inspection OF the local organlzat ion
said that II had made the best show.
Ing OF any division from La Junta
west to the Pacific Coast-not even
excepting Denver. This is highly
complimentary TO the local division
as II has only been In existence for
eighteen months. On questions con.
cerning the constitution and bylaws
the division was given a perfect rat.
Ing OF 100 per cent and on ritual
work lacked only ur.sixteenths of
one percent OF a perfect rating.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
A Tale That Was Told.

Lovers, and some who we're not
lovers. who were eager and anxious
10 be inauguratcd into the real mys.
teries OF Soul Kiss" were very
Iarkei, In evidence at the La Junta
Theatcr last night, and II is re-
ported that the initiation was n very
pleasing one. There was young
lady In one OF the boxes who pulled
off stunt. and IL was so mysterious
that many people who were in the
audience do not know yet what she
was really and truly trying to do.
About the middle OF the performance
the Young lady leaned forward and
became very intently engaged with
something Immediately adjacent TO
her fore front. She very quietly re-
moved one OF her shoes and then just
as quietly and with equal composure
removed the other shoe. She then
proceeded to remove her screen door
hosiery. and after turning each par
ticular stocking inside out Just as
quietly re-encased her neither eXtrem'
ities When companion. who had
been silent witness OF her contor'
tions asked her what she was do
Ing, which was very apparent. and
later why she was doing 1t. she re-
piled,
Well. I heard before ! came In
that his show was a very warm ar
,lcle. and Il has proven such holo
caust that I decided to turn the hose
on me In order to prevent serious
connagration."
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Reminiscent Edition Next Week.

Next Saturday the Tribune will
issue an Historical and Reminiscent
Edition." which will contain many In
tcresting letters from old.timers OF
La Junta. Two thousand copies OF
this issue will be printed. 1t will
consist OF sixteen pages illustrated
with old.time views and half.tone en-.
cravings OF some OF the earliest set
tiers. 1t will be an edition that will
be preserved for all time to come.
and one in which every merchant OF
La Junta should be represented. as
II will be u good advertising contrast
OF what La Junta is now as com.
pared TO what II used TO be. We
especially request all regular advcr.
tisers to have something OF rem.
iniscent nature In their change OF
adv. next week.
This Will be good number In
which TO Inaugurate your holiday ad.
vertising campaign. as II will have
a very extensive circulation. It will
be absolutely necessary for rcserva.
tions for space In this number to
be In this office not later than Mon.
day night Of next week-Novemtcr
22d.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
As Others See Us.

II. l.. Kennedy, of McCook. Neb.,
was a jovial caller at the office Of
great family journal Thursday and
introduced himself by propounding
the startling query,
Would you have any objections to
my becoming subscriber"
He was answered in the manner
usual In such cases made and pro-
vided. and had his name inscribed
on our roll of honor for year and
then some.
Mr.. Kennedy said that this was
his second trip to La Junta, and he
liked 1t so much better with each
succeeding visit that he had de-
cided to move bag and baggage the
next time-about the first Of the
year He remarked that he had
acquired forty acre tract east Of
La Junta several months ago, and he
was so much impressed with its ag.
ricultural possibilities that he had
just purchased another forty acres.
You seem to have had good deal
OF trouble and a superabundance of
grief with the Otero canal during the
past year" remarked Mr.. Kennedy,
but now that they have started the
work Of putting the ditch in good
condition 1t looks to me like 1t was
going to be one of the most promis.
Ing agricultural prospects that /
know OF anywhere. have investi.
gated quite number of pretty well
advertised land propositions In var.
ious parts of the country, and this
looks better to me than any of them
La Junta puts up the best appearance
OF any town | have visited. II looks
prosperous and full OF promise for
greater things. II looks so good. I'm
TACT. that I'm coming back here early
next year TO make my home - and
that ought to be evidence OF faith
enough to suit any old knocker Don't
forget to send the paper. and keep
boosting for the Otero and La Junta
all the time. They are both all right
In my opinion. So long"
May his tribe increase and replen.
ish the earth.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Sweet sixteen Anniversary.

Harmony Hall was the scene Of
happy birthday celebration on Friday,
october 18th, when Miss Mildred
Mendelson celebrated the sixteenth
anniversary Of her birth by entertain
ing about thirty Of her young friends.
Miss Mildred received her guests
In happy and informal manner. Dane
ing was the order of the evening
and dainty programmes were distrib.
uted among the guests.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with smilax, sweet peas, carnations
and chrysanthemums. while Amer
lean beauty roses, nodding on their
long stems. from various parts OF the
room told the age OF the young host
ess
The punch table was the center
Of attraction. with straws Of smilax,
sweet peas and candles, while on
either side stood tall vases OF chrys-
themums and American beauties.
Not only was 1t attractive to be-
hold but the punch proved a popular
article and was much In demand
throughout the evening.
The electric lights were softened
by being overhung with Japanese Ian
terms. and here and there among the
greenery and flowers twinkled the
lights OF many candles.
Happiness beamed from every face.
and daintily groomed young buds of
promise. with their partners, in the
mazes OF the dance presented
scene which brought to those long
since past the sixteenth year, mem
ories of bygone days.
Miss Potter presided at the piano
and was accompanied by Miss Davis
on the violin. The excellence OF the
music added rhythm TO the dance.
After the dancing delicious
luncheon was served. which cons isted
of scallopeed oysters. pickles. potato
chips. creamed peas In timbale shells.
nut bread sandwiches. cake. rosettes.
mints and chocolate.
Miss Mildred invited a few OF her
girl friends to slumber party fol.
lowed by four-course breakfast
amid sweet peas and roses This
WAS the climax OF the celebration.
Miss Mildred was the recipient OF
many tokens OF love from her
friends. who wish TO make her six.
teenth anniversary indeed sweet
sixteen and who wish her all happi.
ness through the years to come.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Baptist Mission Circle Elects officers.

Tho Baptist Mission Circle met witt
Mrs. J. r. Woodruff at 62i Belleyiew
avenue Thursday afternoon. After n
short song service and prayer camd
the election OF officers which result.
ed In tho reelection OF the present
officcrA. ~ follows: President. Mrs.
+. NJ Stark. vice president. Mrs. W.
d. Hustled: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. H. Savage. These officers are
TO serve until 1911.
Then came u debate on the qucs.
tion oe Home Missions w. Foreign
Missions. Many good points were
made By both sides. but the argu.
men's were rather In favor OF Home
Miss ions.
Mrs. n. II. King read a very In.
tcrcs,lng paper prepared BY Miss
Rct'a bdsrton on Foreign Missions" :"
RefresAneats were served by the
officers.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Death Of Edward Rich.

Last Monday evening At the home
Of his sister. Mrs. zcntner. In the
Holbrook country Edward Rich passed
away. For three years past he has
suffered from Brights disease and
70 Intense was the suffering at times
that he Ionxed for the release that
death would bring. He sighed for
the homeland and rest. He was
ready.
In early lie he migrated with his
folks o Western Nebraska. thence
Into Northern Colorado. and finally
fourteen ycars ago came to the Hol.
brook country. He was well and
favorably known. He had resided In
La Junta the most Of the past three
yeafs. He leaves . wife. seven
beothsrs and four sistsss. The fun.
sral service Vas held at Lake View
church. conducted by Rev. Ayres. Of
Ia Junta. A procession ons.half mile
long followed the remains 10 the
ehurcA.
TAs vAeIs sssatsy tsssd est 70
pay Nsis lest rsloeses. TIE later.
nsal ~ na1e e noeov M.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
jeha Msrshsll On . Bus.

John W. Marshall left \ few days
ago to - tho chapcronc act with \
shipment Of cattle. destined for tho
Kansas City markets. and from that
point weat down TO his old homo In
0allatia, No.. 10 renew his Acquain.
tsnccshD With the scenes Of his
youth. ~ b expected to arrive home
nsxt weto-esii q possums smothercd
with yono. =
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Widow 0ewman Losss Suit.

o. r. Swanson was In Denver the
first three days Of this week. along
with half dozen other local ON.
pioyc~ OF tho Santa Fc. They were
summoned there ~ witnesses In the
suit os Mrs. w. II. Bowman against
the Santa 70 for 5000 damages for
the death Of her husband In tho local
yards In August. 1908. Bowman was
employed ~ . sweeper around the
depot and yards and WAS run down
BY an engine and instantly killed
Tho case Vas thrown ost Of cous,
By the Judge on the ground that |,
was not through any negligence ol
ths railroad company that Downaa
was kitisl. sa1
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Boosters Monthly Dinner.

Forty-four members were present
the monthly dinner OF the La Junta
Industrial Association, given at
the Sherman House Thursday even
ing. The attendance WIS not any
thing like II should have been. con-
sidering the fact that President Phil
lips sent out special invitations and
urged a full attendance OF the mem.
bership. Three advertised attractions
for this monthly dinner, consisting
OF the attendance OF Congressman
Martin. George J. Kindel. the freight
rate expert, and large delegation
from the Fowler Business Mems AS
sociation. failed to materialize. but
the meeting was nevertheless a very
interesting and enjoyable one.
Congressman Martin was unable
to be present ON account Of pre-.
vious engagement. and the impossi-
bility OF getting into direct commun-
ication with Mr.. kindel. who is max.
ing tour OF the state. was the
reason for his failure to show up.
The Fowler business men who had
asked for and received an invitation
to be the guests OF the association
at this dinner pleaded that they had
Intended to make the trip by auto
mobiles. but owing to the bad weather
and almost impossible condition OF
the roads would be unable to be pres
ent. To make the trip by train
would take up almost day and n
half. and the business men did not
think they could afford to spare that
much time away from their business
II was not a question OF expense. but
OF time. II is hoped to have the
Fowler business men M guests at
some future monthly dinner-maybc
Mt the December event. when the
members Of the local association mr..
to have their wives as guests.
We are sorry that lack Of space
sos osoS Cssu VI Nut
addresses made for they were all In.
tcrcstins and contained many excel.
lent suggestions looking to the bet.
terment Of civic and likewise business
and financial conditions In La Juntn.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Spalding. Rev. w. r. Davis. the new
pastor Of the Baptist church. Judge
Miller. q. 8. Thompson. A. G. Drnp-
or. Judge Wallis. G. L. seclcy. X.
G. Todd. u. c. Todd and Dr. rinncy.
Il II probable that Mr. Kindcl.
tho freight rate expert. will be In
town In the very near future. and
In the event Of bis coming II is
proposed to have . largely attended
public meeting and give the business
men Of Ia Junta an opportunity to
learn something concerning . subject
which y Of vital Importance to them.
La Junta tribune., 1909-11-20
Bargain Day Suggestion

heps-why all boost together for
Start bargain advertising among your
Unite to boost a greater city.
Unite to fight outside competition
Unite to pull trade from greater distance.
Unite advertise a smaller
Let article extra special Make
these specials values. Each af
ford little his special good
the The combined of
with small loss merchant Will certainly
from far The specials be
cles of value which knows. price
low that 1t will to wonder.
This be liberaly 1t should be adyer
sed all the OF the
circular should be mailed family trading
Of this Hire band for that
announcing values Offered
posters surrounding
outoftown the OF
merchant sale and 500
se the He spending lots money people
to the and his The a
benefit
spent $40 they
results and merchant
a had 500 own sale. md
think the OF all the pulling
good. Then think Of family n
proclaing of
together. friendly competitor. your
grow.-Dry Goods Reporter.