davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
NICHOLSON BADLY
WANTEOELSEWHERE
Newspaper Man Of
Tucson Has Engaged in
Crooked Check Work All
Over the Southwest,

rLo+ r,r, II Nicbofeop for
N""hl HilSlIH Jesus lNoiil''o ""S sun
to Tucson to bring back to AIbuauer-
que, is a confirmed and reckless cro"F
is shown by the following from the
Tucson star
James II. Nicholson, aged about ~
years, was arrested early YESTERDAY
afternoon by Deputy Luke SNORT upon
the charge of Enforcement IN CON
nectlon with a recent operation "l
Nicholson at Albuquerque \. NJ
where ne Is SAID TO nave obtained wa
upon "A fraudulent draft. lie Is no"
mail mere awaiting requlSitlon.
Nicholson, VINO was formerly 4"
Tucson newspaper man belng en-
ploled at n time on the star fepor-
torlaI force. Is known locally To nave
been engaged in like crooked WORK
i'm several portions OF tn" southwest
particularly in this territory. lie was
first known in the territory, as far as
o0N be ascertainod, at Bisbee where
he was employed upon the ReNleN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Insure in the occidental Life.

Insure In the Occidental Life.
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 4S2
Subscribe for United wireless stock
bofaro the advance. W e. Gilbert.
l. e. Thompson lcft Hast night for
Los Angeles where he viii make his
home
Mr. ana Mrs. W e Warlick re-
turned Yesterday from q six weeks
visit 10 charlotte, North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs i. V. Lasson. are
here from GoldGeld, Nevada. the
guests of Mrs A.. Harseh, of 21&
south FIRST street.
! e.. Baldridgc and daughter. Miss
Alr1a. have returned to the city after
spending several weeks In southern
California.
Miss Ruby Rhea, daughter Of r.
W. Rhca, l4l5 West Central, left last
night for san Mareial where she VIII
teach school during the coming term,
f.. g. Garcia of this city has been
appointed bN Governor curry member
OF the board of trustees OF the terri
! torial insane asylum at Las Vegas.
Mrs 1T. Harley and daughter,
Miss Lucille, of a04 North Fourth
street. have returned from "a seevral
weeks vacation spent in Snlida, G 10.
Mrs lsherWood. wife Of Thomas
sherwood. manager OF the Hewitt
brass foundry companV. LEFT ycster-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

u long time. Doc
tors had failed to
help me, Lydia f.
Pinkham's Negeta
BILE Compound was
recommended, and
/ decided to try it..
1t cured %mytrouble
and made me well
and strong, So that
lean do all myown
work" Mrs. JOS
2 HALL, Bards-
tnn~n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

y p.n.. ot t-isu.i1 sold 20 strong
Urutb,rs h.tuttul matched tr7m cot
-uoV White hors Mn. Pence is
making ~p,.H tltv of h7ndliug
matched t.Nus and anyone DO no'd
~i,h nil do we'll Go consult him
Nutr,- > Ponce. E-ttucil, \ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Bardstown, KY suffered from
ulcerationand Observation-Disclosures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 3ell'
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER ~
FERS THE PERFECTION or COZ
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T tltNh
THEM EITHER. AND LETS TN
TIE SLIP EASY. IMPERI NJ I-Nt v
DRY co. PHONE IiS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03

FOR \ TIMER OR PftNhih
ALI Up CRESCENT HNispN Ahi
COMPANY. PHONE 3i5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
MANY PRISONERS
WANT To Be
PAROLEO
numerous Applications for Re-
lease from Penitentiary Un-
der the New Parole Law,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Santa Pc, y. NJ, Sept. 2-Cnder
the new indaterminate sentence ana
parole law passed by the last %legisla-
ture. publication of prisoners who
make application for parole is re-
qnired. The following list of prison
ers in the territorial penitentiary who
have made application for parole was
made public today:
J.. II. Black. sentenced from Nc
Kinley county for robbery and assault
with intent to kill.
Herman Wallis, Luna, receiving
stolen property.
Ben Roberts, Soeorro, u%nlawfully
drawing and flourishing deadly
weapon
AndaIecia Sena, san Miguel, muir
der.
Albert King. Mora, assault with PTS
toll.
Maximiano Ramirez, Dona Ana. as
sault with deadly weapon.
Ouierene Sandoval. Union, murder.
Henry Daniels. Grant, murder.
Ramon Montoya. Lincoln, larceny
of horse.
Isidro Arollano. Dona Ana, volun-
tary manslaughter.
Abran Miller, Lincoln, unlaWlullN
killing cattle.
Governor to Introduce Bryan.
Governor Curry has accepted an III
vttation of the clovis chamber OF com
merce to introduce William
Brvan when the Nebraskan appears
At the clovis Chautaudua, september
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-03
Lincoln County Mines sold.

The Parsons group of mines IN
Lincoln county one of the famous
nrodilcers of the district, was sold I'M
dor the hammer today for the sum
$4,000 to satisfy a mortgage D. ~
Fulmer. the heaviest creditor OF the
corporation purchased the property
II is understood he expects to develop
il on an extensive scale.
GETS Letter From Gardner
Max Gardner, the former piano"
salesman. who made his escape rom
santa Pc ten days ago. has written Il
letter to capt. Fred Fornoff ct the
mounted police. dated chihuahua
Nexico. Gardner states that he Is
headed for South Amellca Where ne
expects "a be safe from pursuit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
PRAYED BY
MAKING SIGNS
Wesley Was So Taught by His
Mother, Said Rev. Mr..
Greenfield

The two hundreth anniversary of the
burning of Epworth Rectory and the
saving of John Wesley from the build
ing was observed in this city last even
ing with interesting services under the
auspices Of the Junior Epworth League
Of Silverbrook M. f. Church. Miss
Emma b. Kiger, in the course of an
interesting lecture. told how all had
escaped from the burning house but
I John Wesley. then but six years Of age
The stairway had already burned away
and his father. the Rev. Samuel Yves
ley, believing the child was doomed,
knelt and committed him TO Gods
care. The child, however. climbed on
chest and appeared at an upstairs
window. No ladder was to he had
but a number Of men by standing on
each others shoulders made a human
ladder by which TIA boy was saved
Miss Kiger said John Wesley was one
of nineteen children. He attended
Oxford University. and it was there
that his brother started the Holy Club
which was the start of Methodism.
An address on Susanna Wesley
was given by the pastor. the Rev. w
f. Greenfield. He said Susanna Wes-
ley, who was the mother of John Wes-
Icy, was the first Junior League super
intendent the leaguN comprising her
nineteen children. Tka children were
taught obedience from the start. When
mere babes they were taught % cry
softly IL they had to cry. They were
never allowed to eat between meals.
he said. The speaker said Mrs. Wes-
ley taught her children to pray by
signs before they could speak.
There was a short address by Miss
Emma Sieman. followed by an address
by Vaughan Jones. president of the
Junior League. on what constitutes
the membership and mission of the
league. He concluded by asking the
different department superintendent
what were the aims and objects of
their work. responses being made
/ by Sarah Downs, first vice president;
Emma B. Kiger, second vice-president;
Sallie Truax, third president:
/ Nathalia Harris. fourth vice-president;
! Elsie Campbell. treasurer, and Arthur
/ Sieman, secretary. The conservation
/ prayer was delivered by Sarah Downs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Mario Doro. whom Charles Frohman
elevated 10 stellar prominence last sea-
son. presenting her as the dainty and
delightful Carotta in "Tho Morals OF
Marcus" win be seen at the Opera House
tonight. This year she has a new play
The part enacted by the charming little
lady is different from anything hitherto
done by her The new play is ''The Rich
est Girl II was written by Gavarlt
and Morton who gave John Drew his
great success of last season. MY wife. Do
IN the new play Miss Doro IS seen as a
little lady Of moods and caprlces. the
daughter OF Frances chocolate king
petted and pampcred. who has had her
own way in everything because OF her
riches and a doting father. IN the end.
however, she is shown the error OF her
way and love Is the issue which changes
her character and attitude toward things
in general. IL IS said the play is replete
with enough witty repertoir to make a
dozen comedies successful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
MEETING OF
STATE HEPTASOPHS

The twenty-second annual communica-
ton Of the r. w. Grand Conclave. of Del
aware Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men.
will be opened tomorrow morning in the
Grand Opera House at Newark.
All past archons are urged to attend this
meeting as special legislation for the ben-
eht Of the order in Delaware viii be sub
mitted. and a very interesting session VIZ
be held. The following officers will pr,
side at the session.:
r. W. Grand Archon. Henry +. Meyer;
r. W. Grand Chancellor J. 3. Maxwell;
r. W. grand provost, L, A. Cloud; r. W.
grad SCRIBE William Wintrup; r. W
grand treasurer. ii A. Dempsey; NJ. V.
grand prelate, II. B. Miller; r. W. grand
inspector general. W. d. Hudson; r. W.
grand herald, II. b. Thomas r. w. grand
warden. +. A. Harding; r. w. grand sem
final. James Dover; r. W. grand instruc-
tor. W. S. Bowen. The order was never in
a more prosperous condition than at this
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
THEATRICAL
THE GAPRTcK

Billy Burke's greatest comedy hit
1.-The New Scholar" comes to the Gar
rick Theatre this afternoon for tho
remainder of the week, with Claranzo
Wilbur in the role ufthe school master.
and the Six O'Connor Sisters among
the scholars. The act viii be recalled
as playing tho house last season, when
Wilbur's comedy and the Irish songs
OF the O'Connor Girls scored one of the
hits of the month. Max Whites Fom
Singing Colleens. In old and new songs
The Lester Brothers and the Creighton
Sisters in an original novelty; Charles
Stine and Company in the comedy
sketch ''Wanted-a Divorce" Leeds
and Lamar Australian sketch artists.
El Bartol, magician: German ana
West and the moving picture machine
showing The "The American Fleet
Abroad" are all 70 figure in the bin
which opens to-day for the remainder
OF the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
HaII company HoId MsetIna.

on Saturday evening the stockholders
Of the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall Company
held their annual meeting. The fol-
lowing directors were elected; A. G.
Rodgers Of Eureka Council. w. d.
Stops OF Diamond, w. J. Dill Of We'll
come. Thomas NJ. Collins of Winona
and w W. McKinon Of Telegraph, Joel
.Sharpless OF Welcome Council. Follow
ing the directors election the following
officers were elected: President, A. c.
Rodgers Eureka Council: vice presi-
dent. W. G.. Dill Welcome; recording
secretary W. w McKinon, Telegraph;
treasurer Thomas NJ. Collins. Winona /;
financial secretary, L. L. Craig, Tele-
graph.
Caleb +. Burchenal was appointed the
boards attorney and G. r. Lyon. r. r.
zebley Joel Sharpless, James Mcbride
and Harvey HoffeclSer were named as
the house committee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
News NOTES OF
new CASTLE
House Below Town Burns
While Occupant is in
Hospital

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Fet. S-While
Stephen Stradley. a farmer at Bear
was in the Delaware Hospital at VIII
mington, his house was burned TO the
ground on Saturday night. All the
household effect were destroyed. The
property was owned by Mrs. Loveless,
of this town.
city Engineer KINNEY and members
of City Council met superintendent c.
p. Holcomb. Of the Wilmington, New
Castle and Southern Railway, on Sat-
urday in reference to drainage along
the trolley tracks. For years there
have been complaints regarding the
condition cf the crossings at Second
and Harmony and Sixth and Delaware
streets At the former place the
tracks will be raised and a proper
trunk to larry off the surface water
will be installed. A pipe will be used
at Sixth and Delaware streets. and an
inlet will be built so that the water
viii be carried TO the course az Seventh
and Delaware streets.
John j. Reynolds. chairman Of tho
street committee, announced that the
city would pave in front Of tho prop
orty OF the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company and would charge the
bill TO the company.
Workmen commenced this morning
making improvements 10 tho Triton
mills. which viii be the Deemer steel
plant. S. 5. Deemer will operate the
mills in about six months. Mr. Docmcr
has done much for the advancement OF
the city. He las built houses, VIII
build more. and now established steel
plant with a company that has some
of the best capitalists in the country
back of a. The people Of New castle
have shown their appreciation by elect
Ing him a member Of the Trustees OF
the Commons.
The mission for the women OF 81
Peters Church closed yesterday. A
mission for men will be held this week
Rev. DR.. Poulson preached In the NJ
r. Church yesterday. The same min
lister will FIJI the pulpit for the next two
Sundays.
on wednesday evening, February H.
he win lecture in the NJ. T.. Church
The annual meeting OF the Narrow
Dvlxe Marsh Company was held on sat
urday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
LINCOLN DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Central Labor Union to Hon
or Memory of the Eman-
CipatOr

Arrangements have been completed for
the Lincoln's Centennial celebration by
the Central Labor Union. The meeting
VIII be held in Turn Hall on Friday night.
The speakers will be:
Frank Morrison. secretary of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor the Rev. r. l..
Jackson. pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. William Temple. d. d.,
pastor. st. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic
Church, and John NJ. Dorney.
Invitations to attend will be sent to
Governor Pennewillt the members Of the
Legislature. Mayor Wilson and the mem
bers Of City Council.
Thomas Taylor. president of The Cen
trail Labor Union will preside. Members
OF the Musicians Union will furnish
music for the occasion. The women Of
Wilmington are invited to be present. At
ter the Turn Hall meeting adjourns the
Typographical Union will banquet Secre-
tary Morrison at the Hotel Wilmington.
All delegates to the Central Labor Union
are requested to be at Turn Hall at 73O
p m. Friday evening, February u. The
following delegates have been appointed
as ushers during the evenings entertain
ment: Plasters Union. Richard Monk:
ship painters o. 3. Cole; house painters,
James Dale; inside carpenters. W. L.
Meredith printers. T. b. Malone: railway
painters. J. r. Cash; sheet metal workers,
Henry Hollis; paperhangers, George y.
Baldwin; house carpenters. ]. T. Greer
pattern workers. NJ. S. Venton: cigar
makers. p c. dupont; musicians. George
Rose bricklayers, J. Edward McNaff;
electrical workers Georeet T. LYONS
All other Central Onion delegates \Sre
requested to occupy chairs on tho stage.
John NJ. Dorney. Gilbert T. Eagleson
and Lewis II. Baldwin comprise the CONF
mittee OF arrangements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
NEEDS OF THE
STATE COLLEGE
$4,000 Required Now to
Make Necessary I'm
ptVVSiiiStito

In an effort TO have the Legislature in
crease the appropriation for Delaware COL
lcge, the members Of the General Assem-
bly,. who recently visited the college, have
been provided with itemized lists Of i'm
mediate needs, costing sll,07S. The list fol-
lows;
Division Of Dr. T. r. VOLTS room into
laboratories and recitation room, $3.50; or
atory ceiling. $3.50: steps to the oratory,
500: concrete paths, $1,000; smokestack TO
shop boiler. $50; painting Of all the college
buildings. $500: drains to carry off all
water from the several roofs 5000 fences
between college property and the neigh
bors. $500; two hundred steel lockers in the
gymnasium, $500; conversion Of the house
Of the Evans property into library build
ing, $500; additional janitor required by
the increased number Of students, $500;
salary Of a physical instructor, 5000; grad
in gtho athletic field. $500. wire screens for
gymnasium windows, $50; salary Of IL
brarian. $500: books for the modern Ian
euage department $1,000; books for the
ancient language department., $500; books
for the history department, goo; minor re-
pairs about the building, 500; tables for
tho drawing-room, 1924; cases for instru-
ments and apparatus in mechanical labor
atory. SIS; fire piping for building for pro-
lection from fire. $50; lockers and wash
room for shops. $500; additions TO lava
tories and closets. $780,
No portion Of the governmental appro-
priation Of s4.9SO, which Delaware College
receives each year under the Morrill, Act.
can be applied for the equipment Of the
Modern and Ancient History Department.
That IS why. therefore, the items for
books for these departments are included
In the list
The college now has 1856 students, more
than at any time within It's history. There
are twenty-four instructors connected
with the college proper and with the Agri-
cultural Department President Harter has
seevnteen assistants and Professor Hay
ward has I'VE aids.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
WORLDLlNESS
IN The CHURCH
Pastor Alison Says Christ
Would Find it if He Came
to Earth

IF Christ Came to Church" was the
subject of a sermon in West Presby-
terrain Church last night by the Rev
Alexander Alison, Jr. Mr.. Alison said
in part:
Jesus would find worldiness if He
came to church This is an outgrowth
Of the irreverent spirit. There is a line
real, yet as invisible as the tropics
which separates the world and the peo-
pie Of God. The danger is that we may
obliterate this line. If He came He
would find Journalism, the same form
alism which He denounced so scathing-
~ in those whom He called 'scribes.
pharisees and hypocrites We are
whited sepulchres. fair without. but
within full of dead mems bones.
The father of the poet Shelley said:
AT church on Sunday TO attend
VIII serve to make the world your
friend"
when you have lost the spirit of
your religion. better give up the form
also. If Christ came TO the church
to-day he would find moral cowardice
among the Christians in our churches.
The call to-day is for men like Daniel,
who win pray with their windows
opened toward Jerusalem, despite the
edicts of kings. The call is for men
like those of Smithfield and the In
QUESTION, who sang the Gaudiamus
while their flesh was kissing in the
flames. Nay, the call is for men who
will not merely die for Christ. but who
will live for Him. If He came to church
He would find prevalent prayerlessness.
BY this / do not refer TO merely the
habit of saying ones prayers, but to
the whole act of communion with
Christ He would also find a tremend-
Gus amount of Indifference. Indif-
ference to His worth. To the spread
Of his Kingdom. Jesus commissioned
His disciples to make disciples
through all nations, but we Christians
are so busy with our secular tasks that
we put God off with the surplus Of our
time and energy"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
TROUPE WAS
DETAINED HERE

G. II. Hamilton and his company Of 1f-
teen people. who played under the name
OF the Jordan Dramatic Company at the
Avenue Theatre last week, left here yes
terday for New York after doing poor
business and being detained by board
bill
Hamilton was taken from his bed in a
local boarding house. The Saturday night
share OF the company's receipts at the
theatre amounted to So. Constable Jones
got this Hamilton gave his personal note
for the remainder of the money due for
board and the troupe was permitted to
leave town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
T0RTURES.

we are drawing toward the season
When the half distrr ed man
Must procure his Chr mas presents
In whatever way he can,
In tho busy whirl of shopping
Like an atom must get lost
While he picks up useless trtnkets
quite regardless or the cost.
with a lady II Is different
She con shop and shop and smile.
But II sets man up edgewise,
Like the rough side OF a file.
AZ the show he Is bewildered.
And his troubles multiply
As he wiggles toward the counter
Stacked with things he wants to buy,
How he wishes that by proxy
Pretty things he might procure
That would MI his obligations
And his quota fun secure;
That he knew some kindly lady
Who would take a modest sum
And 90 gliding round the counters
Where the Christmas 81 opers come
Buying presents for the children
Was not ever meant for man.
For the creature Is not builded
on the frenzied shoppers plan.
Up and down the store he wanders.
Nothing likely can he find.
So no shuts his eyes. despairing,
And proceeds TO so It blind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
Ere nsstrnus club House.

The club house Of the Wilmington,
Rod and Gun club. which stood along
side Union Park, was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The origin Of the
ire is unknown and the loss is placed
az S60e. The Union Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm but by the time
the nremen arrived the house was a
total loss. Some pigeon traps were stor-
cd in the house and they were destroyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08

Decision Day viii be observed in
Silverbrook NJ z. Church next Sunday
with all day services. The morning
services will be for parents. Sunday
school teachers and children. There
will be special services in the after
noon in the sunday school in charge of
the superintendent. Joseph w. Coley,
assisted by the pastor the Rev. w. f.
Greenfield. In the evening there will
be a short song service followed by
evangelisuc services. The object of the
services during the entire day viii be
in the interest. of revival work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
FOUND SICK MAN
LYING IN THE ROAD

Found by Charles Gordon. at Edge
Moor yesterday. Thomas Robinson, col
ored. of Washington. who was taken
suddenly in and fell beside the road,
was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment. Had not Gordon
happened along Robinson would have
been compelled 20 lay for hours as the
place is not much frequented. The
sick man was on his way to Wash
ington when he became i'll and fell ex-
hausted to the road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08

In Miss Doto's supporting company arc
Orrln Johnson, Louis Massen. Frank
Barbeck, Fred Eric Fred l.. linden. Hair
rison Carter, Desmond Kelley Anne Mer-
edith. Elsie Maxwell and other capable
players. The play has been pretuly
staged, and the entire production IS said
to be up to the Charles Frohman standard
.of excellence in every respect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
Death of Edward E. Tucker.

Edward L. Tucker. well-known
business man. died on Saturday at his
home. No. 4 East Seventh street He
is survived by widow who was Miss
Emma Crop. His funeral takes place
tomorrow morning from the residence
Of his uncle. John 4. Devine, NO. 1904
Van Buren, street. lnterment viii be
made at the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
Mr.. Mullin Hlonored.

William u. Mullin. Jr.. of this city.
has been notified that he has been re-
appointed a member Of the board OF
managers of the National Board OF
Trade
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08
M nive Marked Social.

In Red Mems Hall tomorrow night a
masked social viii be given for the
benefit of Wilmington Council Daugh-
ters of the l.. o. r. c. refreshments
will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-02-08

The many who visited store last week we're
sensible of fact-that they actually purchased
Clothes al Hall Price that formerly listed at double
the money The goods all came from regular STOCK
and it required little time little consideration and
final deciding before willing into goods
that can bring their full value any time. But Spring
is coming, and must have for new goods
There will be packing away of our Winter Garments
We're going to sell them. Hence Half-Pricing: