davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13

other attendants to care for any of the
veterans who might be overcome by
fatigue and for spectators who suf-
fered in the crush on the sidewalks.
Fortunately, their services were sell
dom needed.
Fireworks on a Mountain.
After a good rest, the city's guests
all turned out again this evening and
witnessed the magnificent display of
fireworks on the top of Ensign peak.
This peak lies Immediately north Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13
HILLS PARTY ON RANGE.
Annual Inspection by Great Northern
and Allied Roads

HHHudT IHSpectIon py 0redt Northern
and Allied Roads.
Hibbing.-A party of railroad Off
Gals, consisting of James j. Hill and
l.. w. Hill, of the Great Northern.
President Elliott, of the Northern Pa
cific, President Harris, of the BurIing-
ton, with minor officials of the respec.
tive roads, were making their annual
tour of inspection of the range last
week. The party was in charge of
Supt. Krietter, of the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13

Bemidji. = Bemidji farmers have
formed mutual fire insurance COM
pany, with w. r. Mackenzie as chair.
man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13

South Temple street. Here, just to
the left of the Brigham Young pioneer
monument and close to Temple square,
the reviewing stand had been erected.
It was occupied by Commander-in-
Chief Henry M. Nevius, Gov. William
Spry of Utah, the chief executives of
other states and a large number of
other officials and distinguished
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1909-08-13

tendance are men from England, Ger
many, France, the Latin republics,
China and Japan.
Prominent churchmen and laymen
from all parts of the country gathered
in Pittsburg, Pa, where the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies be.
gan it's yearly convention.
Vessels of the United States navy
in all parts of the world observed the
one hundred and nineteenth anniver.
sary of the navy organization on Au.
gust 4.
Spies who were sent up in a bal.
loon by the commander of the Span
ish forces in Morocco watched thou
sands of tribesmen as they prepared
for a great battle with the kings
| troops.
| Calhoun Harris, secretary of the
| Orr cotton mills at Anderson, g c.,
| and prominent socially, was arrested
when experts said his books showed
shortage of $4,000.
| A fountain pen which he carried in
his vest pocket saved the life of Will
liam D. Craig, New York lawyer,
when he was shot by Mrs. Mary A.
Castle in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel.
| The Alabama house voted for an
amendment to the federal constitu.
ton favoring an income tax. The
Georgia house killed bill to insert
an income tax in the state tax meas
ure.
Following her arrest for killing
Joe Rodi at Mount Vernon, Ill.,, Mrs
Ben Marci said her husband forced
her to commit the murder because he
| was Jealous of her victim.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02

For a moment he lay silent his eyes closed. Then he started.
 "The birds, dearest, the birds?" he asked.
 ''It's the first day of June." she whis- pered.
 "June. Katherine, June for us for all ways" he murmured sleepily as he lift ed the hand that lay in his to his lips and kissed it. And like tired. child he slipped into slcen, sweet sleep, with an awakening to happiness and love.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
THEIR NEW JUNE.
It Came With the Reunion After
 Both Had Suffered.
By MARIE SYLVESTRE-

ICopyright. 19Os by Associated Literary
 Press.1
 Katherine Denton was a not un- unusual product of workaday great city, yet was she an exception to her sisters. In years she was twenty-two when Dwight Sanborn first knew her, and, added to physical attractiveness, was an indefinable something that re- minded you of Dresden china or dain- ty, delicate silks-something alien to strident. jostling world of dollars and duns.
 Miss Denton was a stenographer in the law office where young Sanborn worked after graduation from the law school and where he subsequently earned junior partnership. h the first days of apprenticeship to the law he remembered more of Browning than of Blackstone and quoted the philosopher Kant to the neglect of the legal Kent
 It was similarity in tastes that first brought the young people closer than
 
 was dictating petition to be filed in an action for breach of promise. and his levity evidenced his distaste of the task
 Flippantly he quoted from Mrs. Browning's immortal sonnet, which the incautious defendant had incorpo- rated in a letter destined to be an ex- hibit in the case:
 T love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints. I love thee with the
 breath. Smiles'-
 The rest escaped him.
 "Smilesr' he repeated, in an effort to remember. when Miss Denton inter- rupted:
 Smiles. tears of all my life and if God
 choose
 shal but love thee better after death"
 The repetition was impersonal, of course, and the young lawyer let es- cape him the repressed tenseness of the tones which told of sympathy with the heart that gave the sentiment of the world and more than that for n man who could inspire It.
 Sanborn laughed, thanked her for completing the quotation and finished outlining the petition. Afterward he remembered, and a day or two later dainti.y bound volume of the Por- tuguese sonnets reached Miss Denton's desk with Sanborn's card. That was beginning.
 Love came quickly to both of them, and scarcely year elapsed until Kath- erine Denton was Katherine Sanborn. Courtship days were dreams of accom- plishment and development of higher ideals they believed they wanted to realize.
 But, while the woman loved and lived and dreamed, the man deteriorat- ed to the typically masculine. He be- came brilliant in manipulation of the laws intricacies and was made reg ularly retained counsel to a number of immense and important corpora tions. His days at the office were filled with the law, and the evenings at home felt the dominating influence of ambitions passion
 Instead of the dreams of sweetheart days everything was subordlnatod to the quest for legal success. And to Katherine came the thought that even in lis profession ideals had been de. throned and new gods set up for adora- tion and devotion, for Sanborn was at his best when piloting corporation craft through mazes that baffied the intent of the statutes. I'm losing the man I married" she cried to herself in the solitude of neg lected wifehood. Hes slipping, slip
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
Our list of late books is
 complete

The following list of the latest publications are not carried in stock but we can secure them for anyone in three days. If you do not find what you want here we can get it for yout Loaded Dice
 Ellery H. Clark Infatuation
 Lloyd Osborne Much Ado About Peter Jean Webster With the Night Mail
 Rudyard kipling The House With no Address
 F.. Nesbit The Wild Geese
 Stanley J. Weymon Set in S..ver
 c. W, & A, M. Williamson The Firing Line Robert w. Chambers Gentle Grafter
 0 Henry Inner Shrine
 Anonymous The White Nice
 F. Marion Crawford The Trailers
 Ruth Little Mason. The Lonesome Trail
 k w. Bower The Little Gods
 Rowland Thomas
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
The Nevada News
 PUBLISHEO BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
 Friday, July 2, 1909
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02
TELEPHONE -242- For July Numburs of
 Magazines

We will receive each month, as they are issued, all t h e best magazines. If you do not see what you want in this telephone us and we will get it. Monthly Ainslees All Story ArgOsy Blue Book Bohemian Burr Mcintosh Cosmopolitan Everybody's Ladies Home Journal Leslie's Weekly Lippincott's McClure's Munsey's Outing PearsOn's Popular Red Book Scribner Scrap Book Short Stories Smart Set Smith Woman's Home Companion Young's Weekly Puck Sporting News Bill Poster Sporting Life
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-02

You may be rich and be pure but it will cost you a struggle.
 HI. w. Beecher
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
Sci AIOR JOHNSON
GOES EAsT 10 ATTEND GRAIN
4 GROWERS coNvENTlo oEs
THENCE no WASHINGTON

Senator-elect NJ. n. Johnson left
for fargo to attend the Grain Grow.
ora, convention being held at that
place. He viii 90 to Petersburg to
arrange his business affairs 20 &c e
go to washington Tor the. extra ses "a,
I sion to be called by President Taft tt..
I His son-in1aw, Schulz skulason, and
wife accompanied him. Mr.. skulasonr'
viii ,be the senator's private secre-
!. tary ana will 60 to Washington as
soon. as he can arrange his business
affairs. "A large number OF THE sen:
ator's friends were at the train to
I bid him goodbye. Just before ne
boarded the train Senator Judson La
Moure presented him with his certif-
cate Of election. ..5 14> nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
TszE Hsl's 1lTRAvEL PAL cE.'

American Minister Dssoribss Incident
In chinsss Empress Dowassr's Life. /
There is probably only one man In
the United States who has ever lived
in a palace of Tsze Hsi. the late re-
doubtable Chinese empress dowager.
This Ia the Rev. Walter 8. Elliott, who
recently returned from north China,
where he had charge Of the American:
Bible society's work In region ~
large as all Of this country east Of the
Mtssissippi The palace which ~
bought and lived in afterward was q
travel palace" says the New York
Tribune. When IN imperial parsonage
makes a tour In China ENJOYS 60 ahead
and prepare palace for him at each
stopping place. Sometimes these pal
aces are occupied only one night. Then
they are sealed up and left to decay,
for no Chinaman may ever live In one
Of them afterward. Usually they are
built new for the occasion, but in this
case, being in haste, the imperial e.
eort took possession Of the home Of q
rich man. It was already . very good
house, and it was renovated and re-
furnished at an expense Of several
thousand dollars. " 81 ~
After the empress had come and gone
the poor rich man was left with an
expensive house upon his hands in
which neither he nor any other China
man could ever live. So he was glad
to sell it to Mr.. Elliott for mission
school for 1900 strings of cash. As a
string of cash Is worth ~ cents, the
missionaries got an imperial palace for
the modest sum of 1913. IT,.
1t is interesting to know the sort Of
bed upon which poor Tsze Hsi rested
her weary bones. 1t was brick plat
form built new for the empress. Un-
der it a small cavity was left, opening
through the house wall into the outer
air, and in this hole somebody out
doors kept fire Of cornstalks burning
all night to keep her imperial highness
warm. Even for an empress habita-
ton no stove or bathtub was put into
the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
STAT SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
WILL HOLD GREAT GATHERING
n. I'M This CITY TODAY AND TO.
MoRRpM WHEN AN INTEREST.
ING PRO oRAM WILL BE IN.
,JoYEp. IA. 4, 87 III. Il; IN. ss

ass Don't forget the conference Of Sun
day school workers. today ct the Bap-
tistS church. The speakers will be Or.
Franklin McElfresh Of Chicago, inter-
national superintendent Of the teach
er training department; Prof. A. M.
Locker, secretary Of the Minnesota
Sunday school association, and Rev.
John Orchard, secretary Of the North
Dakota Sunday school association. +
s5 a These speakers are all specialists
In their lines and the meetings will
prove highly beneficial to all. The
full program follows: = Fs>"'' i
'Thursday Afternoon, January 81.
2:3o The Ideal Sunday School ~.
s.5 III. .5y, D. John Orchard
800 The Laboratory s Method Of
Teaching ....... DIR. F. McElfresh
3:30-The Five Points Of Teacher
@ Training Prof. A. M. Locker
4:O0---What Sunday School Diploma
Stands For .].,....Dr. F. McElfresh
NJ NE Z "a 2.:Ss. Thursday Evening. . :$
III: 80 Praise and Prayer Service. :.
tag The Men and the Sunday
y School 2... -. Prof. A. M Locker
S:15-The Passion for Service. -.
s. DIR. F.. McElfreeh
An evening Offering to defray the
institute expenses. .ssgF II
IL Friday Morning, January e. sAs
9:3O-How Perpetuate the Sunday
School ....... John Orchard
10: Conference with Pastors and
Workers. -. -. x. j.. =. il. =.
House to House Visitation. -, Y
10:45-Advantages Of Grading. 80:
/: .5% ~. Prof. A. M. Locker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
ANIMAL DENTISTS.
Dentist. Tells How African Monkeys
and Squirrels Fill Teeth.

Dentist. Tells How African Monkeys
and Squirrels Fill Teeth.
Monkeys and the large gray SPUR
rels that overrun the jungles Of Africa
are their own dentists. They I'LL each
others teeth with consummate skill
and often kill an aching nerve. AT
least this is what DR.. L. Frank Derby
Pierce of West Roxbury, Mass, says,
and he Is going to lecture before Chi
cago dentists on the subject.
DR.. Pierce, who spent several years
in the jungles Of Africa, says that
monkeys and squirrels have discover
ed blue clay much the same In color
as that which covers the diamond
fields. and in this clay is large per
centage of creosete. When the ami
mails have the toothache they plaster
this clay into the cavity as d remedy.
The creosote often kills the offend
ing nerve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
4 new BASEBALL BUREAU.
Compilation Of Batting and Fielding
Averages Of Players lts Object.

Compilation Of Batting and Fielding
Averages Of Players lts Object.
An international baseball bureau
has recently been incorporated at
Pittsburg with a capital stock Of $780,
600. One Of the incorporators Is
George L. Moreland, who has for
many years been compiling baseball
statistics in Pittsburg.
The object is to compile the batting
and fielding averages Of players In
practically every baseball league In
the United States and to publish a
book containing these as well as a
fund Of other information, valuable
alike to player, manager, club owner
and public. 1t Is believed that the
bureau will be able to serve the base
ball magnates Of the country well by
providing for them the authentic hg-
ures showing the performances In ev-
cry department Of the game Of promis-
ing youngsters in leagues all over the
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
singing for Z Purpose.

about the most rssourceful young
person I've encountered In the real
estate line" said "Pittsburg man,
seame from Ohio. He secured q place
with a real estate firm. Tho second
evening he was in town one Of his CO.
workers introduced him to an even.
int Gathsring at the house Of . wen
known merchant. The company,
learning that the newcomer possessed
Q voice. invited him to sing. He re-
sponded with Home, Sweet Home
Everybody was greatly surprised
1t his selection. but as 1t was well
done he was heartily applauded. Then
he surprised them some more.
f stepping forward to the center Of
the room. he said:
I'm glad you liked the song. There
In nothing like .'Home. Sweet Home
and let mo say that our nrm Is selling
them on terms to SUIT and within
Twelve miles Of the city. II YOU don't
care, to live there, the fact yet re-
mains that It's the chance Of YOU
lite for an investment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

county, and w. Atkins represent Candu
Gin the Capital City doings. i.st ,
Alfred Eastgate of Tolna, is visitor
lin the city. ,5 's;, y. !.
Jorgen Howard of Hillsboro, wa; a
visitor in the city Wednesday. s@szs:
T., P. Lee of Braddock, is seeing the
sights in the Capital City. -. y :.
S#sT. H. O'Brien of Linton came up
from the south Wednesday. as.a2c c 81 !. 4.
w J. Greer, Arthur; Andreas Jersia,
Wahpeton; l.. L. Berge, Velva; V. A,
Mccain, Palermo; I. E. Sheppard,
sBraddock, were among the arrivals OF
Wednesday. IA A.. I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
Protection For Apes.

: A scheme is being arranged for the
protection Of the manlike apes in the
German colonies of equatorial Africa.
1t Is proposed in the first place that
the shooting Of these creatures should
be strictly prohibited and steps taken
for their protection. In connection
with this It is proposed to establish In
the Kameruns special reserve fol
the fauna of the equatorial forest gen
orally. This reserve would include a
geological tropical station. with gar
dens attached. !, In which attention
would be specially directed to the pro-
lection and rearing Of the anthropoid
apes and other denizens Of the forest
rome. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
!. BUILDING |I|!|I d WANTED \
THE INTERNATIONAL HARVEST,
Err COMPANY WILL LEASE
SUITABLE BUILDING IF BUILT

H. J. Geiermann, the Bismarck
manager of the International Har-
5Nester company. has just returned
from Chicago, where he was in con-
sultation with the men higher up. He
preached the matter Of new build
ing in Bismarck to accommodate the
business Of the company. .@
= The officials are not willing to build
but would lease for q long time. a
building suitable for their purpose.
They would require Wostory
brick building and . Basement. 70x15o
feet, giving 10000 square feet Of
floor space. "A building Of this size
would hold Is carloads of freieht. Il
would have TO be situated along side
the railroad. 3. a..
: Here is q chance tor Bismarck cap:
italists to get busy and provide SUCH
a structure. The company is using all
their money in their business and
would rather pay rent than borrow to
build. Manager Geiermann will give
anyone WHO desires 1t information on
the matter and he is very anxious to
have a more suitable building than
they have at present in which to
TRANSACT the business Of the com
pany. zas ss5- sE.s :. as... n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
FAVOR CASH PAYMENTS.

= -
Y At the Grain Growers convention
in Fargo yesterday President Worst
sof the Agricultural college desired to
find cut the sentiment Of the several
hundred farmers in attendance at
the convention as to the best method
OF paying road poll taxes. He stated
the object in view and asked those
who favored paying by work to rise,
and about twenty men did SO. Then
he asked those in favor of paying
cash and having the work done by
contract to rise and the whole audi
ence arose, so this would seem a
very fair test of sentiment on this
subject and a guide to legislators
when considering some Of the road
bills now before the assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
~

Buffalo brand Early June Pears T.,
per can 10
w. C. C. brand Early June Pears
2 cans for .................. rs
Booths Stringless Beans per can 10
Gee Whiz Syrup, something fine
in gal cans Csc; IL gal cans. .35
Bakers Premium Chocolate, per
lb. .;. ...... 40
Fresh Roasted Pea Nuts, per H.. 10
Fancy New Dried Peaches, per Id 10
Pitted Plums, per lb. .......... Is
Walnuts, per LIB. ............... 20
4Oc Candies, per lb. ,........... rs
zoe Candies, lbs. for ......... rs
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb go. 80
Large stock Celery, 2, for ...... .2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
/ = ERSO MAJ,

= -.F'T
Andrew Allen, Frank Durant and
w. s. Houghton represented sibley
Butte IN the city Wednesday. Y: III: 4
\ President George A.. Mcfarland Of
the state normal school at Valley City
was q passenger east Wednesday at Y !:
ernoon. IjS Ri Il u \ NJ i: w: s3
Z Colonel Ike Stein Of Mandan. came
over Wednesday to see NJ n. Johnson On
elected [. e s. senator. He was q: gu q
premely happy. .:3l .ss s.. ~ :1 m M
B. b. Hedtke Of Ashley, was an ar.
rival Tuesday night. $s II 4 isss H \
= J: Attorney: F. H. Register has re.
turned from q visit OF q week in the
Twin Cities on professional business.
p, NJ. Johnson Of Braddock, and son,
were doing business In the city Wed:
nesday. ~ < >. /. z, s# $s: s n:
w. N. Smith of Grafton, was an ar
rival Wednesday -. !, w., j.. it'd; .s.,.
E I. I. Berge OF Velva, Is N the city
to help secure s, that new normal
school,. W.. p; &s'>7=> = = I Y y,
Grant Call went east on No. 4 We'd
nesday afternoon to resume his work
at Princeton college, Princeton. N. y.
. Henry Richholt returned from st.
Paul on Tuesday night on No. 1 after
a ten days visit to the Twin Cities.
! A. d. Gaines returned to Minneapo-
lis Wednesday after a visit to OH.
yer county on business. q II: -sszs
Postmaster H. H. Stark Of Stark
was doing business in the city Wed.
nesday. a.. :: = r & $50: ~:
IN Editor Hughes of the Wahpeton
Globe Gazette at Wahpeton returned
home on No. 4 Wednesday.
Miss Anna Dinon of Bird Island,
Mimi, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
J. Busch. ~ :. s.
J.. Anderson, a druggist of Grafton,
was In Bismarck to see his friend,
M. N. Johnson, elected senator. mi
President w. NJ Kern Of the state
industrial school at Glendale is in the
city to confer with the appropriations
committee. 49,. -,
City Auditor F. E. Young has return
ed from the Twin Cities where he has
been for the past ten days. - r ..
Emerson K. Bull has returned to the
city from South Dakota for few days
and is greeting his many friends. He
reports Mrs. Bull and the family as
we'll and residing with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bull, ST., at Minneapolis, while E. K:
is looking after business interests in two
or three states. 49,
President w. NJ. Kern of the state
industrial school at Glendale is in the
city to confer with the appropriations
committee.
Anton Grunfelder of Braddock, was
in the city Wednesday. 81 ~ l~.<
/ George Percy, u. S. collector of in
ternal revenue, is, doing business for
Uncle Sam on the lines radiating from
Bismarck. %F
w. A. staley Of Garrison, is one of
the bunch from Stevenson county in the
city. %,es,.-':~'.:,
+ Attorney Charles Stanley Of Steele,
was in the city Wednesday to see the
final ceremonies in the senatorial ele:
ton. 81 r @%s 49,. u
Al. Swanson Of. iltn.awas doing
business in the Capital City Wednesday,.
8 w. H. Cleveland of Washburn, cane
down from the north Tuesday night TO
transact business. a
James Tavlor. ex-sheriff of Tow ncr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
B0LO FOR ARTILLERISTS.
Machine Gun and Mountain Battery
Man 70 War Eilinino Arm

Machine Gun and Mountain Battery
Men to Wear Filipino Arm.
The bolo. which American troops
have had to face In their conflicts with
the native Filipino warriors and which
the American soldier has learned to
dread, is to be adopted by the Ameri-
can troops of the machine gun compa-
MES and mountain batteries under a
general order recently issued by Gen.
eral J. Franklin Bell, chief Of staff.
The bolo and sheath will be worn by
each enlisted man. suspended from the
waist line on the left side. For a ma
chine gun company the bolo and re-
volver will constitute the arms for
field service and when worn will re-
place the rifle now carried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
Ned o. PROTECTING eirds.

A naturalist asserts that II the
earth were birdiess man could not In
habit II for more than nine years. All
the sprays and poisons In the world
would be quite inadequate to keep
down the insects. which would eat mp
everything. s33sySs..v:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21
Soreness IN Piunkviiie.

,sFsI. Hello, Kurnel!"
'Kurnsl. is It? You call mo kurnel.
and yet you voted asin me. What's
tho use Of bein' a kurnel II q man can't
git elected hog reeve Of q little pifding
burg like this collection Of huts what
calls itself q town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

q s s: Three Thousand Years. TN
S = think from the utensils about him
that this mummy must have been an
Egyptian plumber. M
1T wcald be interesting to bring him
60 life" s5.!. =. = 4 Il. n
i .But too risky Who's going to pay
him for his Observation-Disclosures Her.
AID. tts& =. IL, ~ I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-21

Ladies' high grade suits and
trimmed hats are being sold at
prices which have no regard for cost.
Webb Brothers 10 tire place.