davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
IDAHO sPGS SIFTINGs ..
MINING APPLICATION NO. O1IJ2.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1S8IS.
L, =, LAND OFFICE,
Denver, Colorado, May 9,

Denver, Colorado, May 9. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that The Bon
ME Briar Mining, Milling and Tunnel
Company, by Fl. f. Nimmo its attorney
in fact, whose postoffice is Idaho
Springs, Colorado, has made application
for patent for 1900 linear feet re
Magnetic, Golden Wedding. Red Ele-
and for io5s4 linear feet on the Jap
No. lode, bearing gold and silver.
with surface ground $50 feet in width
respectively, situate in Lincoln Mining
District, Clear Creek County. State Of
field notes on file in this office, as fol-
lows VIZ w PARAJLEL r. IL :, LoDE 2ss f.
thence ss7.s #. N. 49o II r. from dis
covery. Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence
the N. +. Cor. Sec. "A. T. S. R. a W.
1042s2 #. thence n. 81 il w. 1902
it. to Cor No. 2. Thence N. Sc 81 r:
6S2,4 #. to Cor; No 3. THENCE n. 49' y,
IL f. 1902 IT. to Cor. No. 5. Thence S.
hence $ " ssS 81 w. &; sss '9 IT Cor TO cor No NO.
LODE: 9le.3 fl. n. So 437 W. and 10 #.
$; s2' 4s T. Thence 57o;7 r: 5. 46, 43'
No. i, Whence the n. E. Cor. See. Il. T. 8
S. r. "A W. of the 9Th p NJ bears S.
4s. a "a F. 7lols4 #. Thence n \ 4so g.
u; s2' l$' W. s2s.s IT, to Cor. No. 8.
No. 4. Ihence 5. 62s 49, =. g?9:3 IT, t0
#. to Cor. No. 6. Thence S. ,35' II w.
1913 TT. to Cor. No: l. the place Of be
sen"f f. ma ~ f 4 oRE s .. sso r. f. from
hSee'f Mhence ihe n e"iHE i. Corr Sec a. II !. IS <
1900 # to cor. No. 2. Thence N. ls' r.
J. J. go 1853 81 e Cor 20 csr So 10 he9ss Tsesee :
i$s 81 ". $50 It to Cor No: i: me
place Of beginniins;. ,GoLDEN WE'D;
nSG s5S RI oP : 5s # " N from ss s asdovsry sna
F. Cor. Sec. q: !. 2 s; =. a y. of the b
No T. Thence &c n. So IS E. E. 1900 Isl II IT. It, to
Cor, No. 3. Thence $. s1s ~ =. 800 r. to
RED DE ELEPHANT iff' LODE ODE 8 SIS Il. s. 81
49, E. and ss4 #. N. 81. 49, w. from dis
sss ses + Z Sss ssf = E. s 7sss "
& e. The1Se TseSse s7 ls g. Iso 1 80 to 4 cgr
SSt co. 70 f'fRss 8 s. = 3 7seo IS s.
and and 1sii 81 # % 4 s.. 81 r' w Y. from r discoE y
cry. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
sth sne p n T. bears ear es 8 p ? ss5a & M ft
Thence N. CO. 81 w. 1900 IT. to Cor. No.
2. Thence n. q ~ f.. 150 IT. to Cor.
No. g.: Thence S. 81 81 E,15oo #; to
to Cor No. i. the place Of beginning.
shd s H It 2D q g. go " + from s aS dseo1 ss =
cry. Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence
the N. +. Cor. Sec "a. T.3 S. R. ~ W.
of the 9Th p. M. bears S. So Sc 1" E.
IT, to Cor. No. 2. Thence N. 22o 29' f.
lS1.s It. 70 Cor. No; 8. Thence s. 45'
25' f. 1864 #. to Cor. No. 4. Thence
S. 22e 29' w. 1919 #. to Cor. No. l. the
place of beginning. JAP NO. LODE:
so IT. S 52' w. and 450 it. n. 52' +. from
discovery. Beginning at Cor. No. !.
a y, Of the 6th F. NJ bears s, So So
to Cor. No. 2: Thence N. So E. 1900 #.
to Cor Ne No 3. hanns Thence s. 3se W F. loo iSS f. f.
to Cor. No. 1. the place Of beginning;
a portion q the unsIbdiyided Twp. ;.
meridian Said location being recorded
in Vol. 159, pages 353 to 357, of the rec
ords of Clear Creek County. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of Sur.
No. 1879.
c. D. FORD. Register.
lst pub May II; last pub JnIy IS. 1910:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21
MINING APPLi ALTON NO. o1suss MINERAL
SURVEY NO. 1900
|. s. Land Office
Denver. Colorado Anrl, IS

Denver. Colorado. April IS, 1910.
Notice is her by given that Francis PhiIlips
whose Poetnihet, Is Idaho SprinIs Colorado has
made II patent for Ion ) linear feet on the .:R
lode bearing god and silver the same being
3s4 feet S l. ~ W and i5l feet lo 70 i.
Thence 1884 i3 E. '
from discovery cut thereon, with surface ground
$50 feet IN "!dih situate in Lower Fall River
Mining pstrIC. Gear treek County. State of
Colorado. and described i'll the plat and field
notes in this Office aS follows. viz Reginninp at
Cor: NJ !. whence the Cor Sec n I 3 s r
4 Of the On ? NJ bears::s $50 is W aoi57 fl
IN Thence ~ lH1a # to Cor No. .. Thence s
II lg r: l'3.i9 #. 10 Cor. No. 5. Thence S 4So
W; 2lo;i6 n I" No 4. Thence S 10 2V W
S262 r to ,or No 5 Thence N. 10 1V W.
l53O7 II 10 t"r No. Thence y. le 20 e. s29 10
fl to Cor No the place of beginning
Containing = i2> acres expressly excepting
and excluding all Cnnfct with s,trvets Nos 1880
1892 A. 1874 H. An 1895 and 1886 A and and
forming porll"n of the unsubdiviaed Twp ) .
Range "a "i the 9Th principal meridian Said
location berg rgcorded in 70 1863 page 2o4 of
the Records of Clear Creek County Colorado
Adjoining claimants Owners of excluded sur
veys.
c. D. FORD. Register
st pub Apr %. Last pub June 25,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

Has the comet lost its tail or have the
,tronomers lost their heads. Some are
now claiming that owing to the tails
curvature it passed close to the earth,
while others say they don't know where
the tail is or that it is tagging behind.
Astronomer Curley Wall says that it got
caught in the barb wire fence that sur
rounds the moon. Dean Howe says
that the conditions are represented by
the curved linss on silver dollar but
Is he has failed to send us one of these
shining plunks. We are unable to study
such a curvature.
r. H. Pearce & Co., licensed en-
balmers and funeral directors Mrs
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
Phones
Parlors-Idsho 148 A
Residence-Idaho las b
1913 Miner Street, Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-21

C.leGlrsrIal.i's Cough Remedy
Csrss csads. Group and wh6oping Cough
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
OUTING OF CLERKS
AND THEIR FRIENDS
SaItair Pavilion the Scene of
Merrymaking = Two
Crowded Trains.

It was some crowd which journeyed out
to Saltair Friday evening. 1t was a bic.
good-natured crowd which took into con-
sheraton the fact that by going on the
excursion they helped just a little bit
more in the campaign which the retail
clerks are waging just now for early clos
ing. 1t took two SPECIAL trains to trans
port the crowd to the beach and both
were loaded. The first train of eleven
coaches left the depot at o'clock and
there was not a seat vacant. The alsles
and almost every convenient space We're
occupied by somebody who was DESTROYS
of reaching the beach as soon as possible
The second special departed a few min
utes after the first. On this train there
were nine coaches and they were also
crowded to their capacity.
As soon as the train stopped at the
beach there was the usual stampede for
the gates. The pleasure seekers good
naturally jostled, pushed and showed with
all their might to see who would be the
first to enter. Everything was serene
about the place. The pavilion and the
other attractions looked just the same,
although the pavilion was enclosed Fri
day evening to keep out the gale which
blew continually from the lake. out
around the dance hall could be- discerned
a few dilapidated lighthouses, recently
tOppIed over by the wind, while the work
of construction at various spots was no.
ticeable. But the dance hall was the at
traction Friday evening. Everyone was
dance hungry, really craving for the mu-
sic to begin. The huge crowd stood in
banks along the sides of the hall anxi-
oilsly awaiting the first strains of waltz
or two-step from the orchestra. When
the Montgomery Military band sent the
first strains around the rafters there was
a mighty scramble. Partners We're avail
able, more than that, they were plentiful
Shy girls without the necessary escort to
pilot them through that sea of dancers
stood on the sde-lines drinking in the
music.
Almost everybody danced, while some
sat through the evening and did nothing
else but enjoy the excellent music. Others
strolled about the place. looked at the
stars and mumbled incoherent eayings
The ride from the resort was uneyentful
On the return trip the majority wanted
to sing, and sing they did. Some of them
hOwled When the trains drew up to the
little depot on Second South street tired
but happy crowd poured from the coaches
and raced for the waiting street cars. The
first train returning arrived at 1890. while
the last arrived about / O'clock, just too
late for many to catch the last car home.
That the affair was a big success from
every standpoint was easily demonstrated
bv the large crowd (which was in attend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
WEATHER MAN HOSTILE
To EASTER PARADERS
FORMULATING Exhibition of MILL
merry. Tomorrow Nay Be MARRIED
by Rain.

Tomorrow is Faster Sunday, the glad
some day on which the resurrection OF
Christ is commemoTated all over the
civilized world, after which the social
whirl again breaks ont, and when
spring fashion is to be seen in all OF
its flnery. The annual Easter day
parade is brilliant spectacle, and IN
Salt Lake there is never an exception
to the rule. After forty days of COM
parative fasting and abstinence, the
people gladly welcome the advent OF
the day, and social festivities will be
renewed with increased vigor.
Extensive preparations for special
Easter services have been made in all
of the Salt Lake churches. There will
be beautiful floral decorations, and spe-
cial music and sermons, appropriate to
the occasion. Easter is the great re-
ligious festival of the year, and the
resurrection theme will be brought out
in both sermon and song.
For many weeks, during the period
when they have foregone worldly pleas
ure, the members of the gentler sex
have been busily at work on their
Easter raiment; and, weather permit
ting, they will blossom forth tomorrow
In all of their finery-a pretty sight to
gaze upon, and attracting the attention
and envy of all.
The weather outlook for tomorrow is
by no means promising, and it may be
that many a fond hnpe will be shat
tered by the advent of rain on Easter
day.
With Lent over, many parties, we'd
dings and other social events will be
in order. These pleasures, as a gen.
eral rule. are tabooed during the period
of fasting and abstinence, but are eag-
erly looked forward to upon the ar
rival of Easter, the day which heraljs
the glad note of the springtime of
life and hope
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
BELLE LONDON'S COOK
BEATEN FOR SQUEAL|NG
Robbed by Woman and Attacked by
Waterman, Chef Employs
War Stratagem.

For crying out that he had been
robbed of Sill, John Halner. a cook en-
ployed in one of the immoral resorts at
the stockade, was beaten nearly into
insensibility at 1870 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by R. Routing, a special
watchman for Belle London. Routing
then arrested Halner. but on the way
to the police station the prisoner in
duced his captor to go into the Germa-
mia saloon to get a glass of beer. Hal
ner got hold of the heaviest beer mug
in the saloon and smashed 1T in the
face of Bell LondOn's Waterman. 1t
required four stitches to close the
wound on Reuters nose. Halner is I'M
der arrest, charged with assault upon
Reuting with a deadly weapon.
The case. however, is to be thor
oughly investigated by Chief of Po-
lice s, NJ. Barlow, who has been plan
ming trip down to the stockade ever
since he was ordered to stamp out"
the resort by the council. The high
handedness of Belle London's watch
man in the promotion of crime within
the stockade has on various occasions
been called TO the attention of police
officials. Belle London has always pro-
tested against the maintenance of regu-
lar policemen within the precincts of
her st0ckade.
1t is the claim of Halner that a
woman inmate in the house of vice in
which he worked had watched the
steady increase of his bank roll until
he had S11. Then she swooped down
on him and got the money.
When he protested he suddenly dis
covered that he was an undesirable
citizen of the stockade. and with oaths
and foul abuse Waterman Routing be-
gan to bounce a heavy walnut police
mans club on his head. He says that
he made his complaint to the Waterman
in peaceable manner, when the latter
screamed How dare your and began
TO beat him with his day stick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
$4,000 IS SUBSCRIBED
Labor Temple Fund Increased at
Meeting of Federation
of Labor.

The Salt Lake Federation of Labor,
al its regular semi-monthly meeting
last night in Federation of Labor hall,
instructed the treasurer to make the
first payment of. $1,000 on the Fedora
tiOns' $4,000 subscription towards the
building fund of the new labor temple.
According to a report received at the
'meeting, a grand total of $4,000 has
already been subscribed to the fund.
S. a. BuTkhouse of the Electrical
Workers was elected to membership in
the Federation.
j. A. Anderson, styling himself ''of
che great constitutional atonement"
made short address, and in closing
sought to interest the Federation in a
coming lecture by DR.. James Ernest
Colling of Oakland. He announced that
the doctor would talk on the economic
question. and man, his own creator
and destroyer" The Federation turned
down an invitation to put up the cash
for the rent of a large hall or theatre
for the doctor to elucidate his views,
but as balm to Mr.. Anderson's wounded
feelings, consented 20 appoint a com
mittee of three, consisting of r. T..
Currie, Theodore Marx and A. Z. Har-
vey, to meet a committee from the
Building and Trades council to decide
upon ways and means of helping out
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
TO CLASSIFY INSPECTION
BY PURE FOOD SLEUTHS

], Edward Johnson, deputy state dairy
and food commissioner, is inaugurating
a classification system that will furnish
a complete record of all inspections made
throughout the state, of all concerns that
come within the jurisdiction of the state
commissioner. These records will be kept
in files and readily accessible at any time
In connection with this there will also
be kept a complete record of all cases
where court procedure has been necessary
to deal with offenders against the state
dairy and food laws. These records will
not only be of valuable assistance to the
officials in the prosecution of their work,
but they will also, in the opinion of the
deputy commissioner, be the means of ere
ating an incentive among the different
concerns to raise their standards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
NORTHWESTERN HEAD TO
VISIT SALT LAKE TODAY

A. W. Harris, president of Northwest
ern university at Evanston, Ill, will
arrive in Salt Lake today to remain
until Monday night. He is on the way
east from a tour of universities and
other educational institutions of the
coast. Monday morning President Har-
ris will address the students of the
high school,, and Monday evening he
will be the hOnored guest of a ban
quet given at the alumni of the Metho-
dist institution at Evanston. He will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
ASKS AID FOR COLLEGE
Rabbi Freund EuIogizes Founder of
Cincinnati School.

Following a custom that has been OBJ
served annually throughout the coun-
try for the past ten years by the 1870
or more graduates of the Hebrew
Union college at Cincinnati, Rabbi
Charles J. Freund last night delivered
an address on the late Isaac NJ. Wise.
founder of the college, whose memory
is esteemed because of his many good
works.
Rabbi Wise died at Cincinnati on
March IS, 1900 He was held in the
highest esteem by all citizens of that
city. Rabbi Freund stated that Rabbi
Wise was everywhere loved because of
his charitable benefactions and his in
terest in the cause of the people gem
orally. The speaker designated him as
a builder, a man who was skilled in the
work of organizing great institutions
and that his work has endured is
shown by the Hebrew Union college,
the Central Conference of American
Rabbits and the American Hebrew con-
gregation, which are due, in large
measure, to his efforts.
Rabbi Freund said that the Hebrew
Union college was dependent to a great
extent on the subscriptions of people
throughout the country, and said that
a this time Salt Lake people should
show that appreciation in a substan-
tial way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LAST OF "DREss REHEARSAL"

What is announced as the final per-
Torrance of the opera, The. Dress Re
hearSai" was presented last night at
the Twentieth ward amusement hall by
the Eighteenth Ward Opera company.
The opera was given by the same cast
which appeared at the first perform
ance at Whitney hall some time ago.
Prof George Careless acted as conduc-
tor and Miss Sybella Clayton as ac-
companist. Between acts the PIPER,
Whitney, Spencer, Ensign quartette
sang several songs, which were well re-
ceiVed. The performance throughout
met with the same hearty approval
that has characterized other appear
anceS of the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
STAGE PEOPLE MARRY
Players Formerly at Grand Caught in
Hymen's Meshes.

A pretty little romance, that started two
years ago in San Francisco, had its Gull
mination at o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the parlors of the Kenyon hotel, when
Al T. Dickinson and Miss Charlotte Dor
othy Harvey were united in Wediock by
the Rev L. S BOwerman. The ceremony
was inlormal, only two witnesses being
present. Mr.. and Mrs Dickinson were
members of the Sutton Players company
when that organization played recent
engagement at the Grand MI DlcKln-
son is a native of Buffalo, n. Y, where
his father is jewelsr. The happy cou-
pie left last night for New York on their
1srpddino trim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
TWO MORE VICTORIES
FOR MILK ORDINANCE

Two more victories were won for the
milk ordinance of Salt Lake yesterday
when the appealed cases of James h.
Howard and David Howard were dis
missed by stipulation before Judge T. D..
Lewis of the district court. Both milk
men had been arrested for selling milk
without a license. They were found gull
ty in police court and each fined 500.
They determined to make these test cases
of the city ordinance and appealed to the
district court. Yesterday, however, the
appeals were dropped with the payment
of 800 by each mikman. Both are now
selling with licenses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
EMERSON WARD REUNION.

At the annual reunion of the membe RS
of Emerson ward last night, 250 persons
sat down to a banquet which was followed
by a program of songs and speeches.
]. A Melville presided at the banquet,
and responses to toasts were made by
John A. Burt, Jesse 7. Badger, Bishop
George Arbuckle. John Boud and Rulon
Robson Following the banquet a pro-
gram was given. with the following par
ticipating: Ladies' chorus and male
quartette of Emerson ward; solo by ].
A. Jorgensen; musical numbers by Hap
pie Anstee; violin solo, B. Morris Young.
jr.; Rotations, Mrs. George Golf and
Mrs Welling.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
CASINO THEATRE.

The bill for the week beginning Mon
day, March IS at the Casino theatre, will
be headed by the greatest of Ill Chine Sc
impersonators, Harry Walton, presenting
the great Chinese tragedy, Mon Yet
Toy" Mr.. Walton was for many years
a special secret service agent detailed
to the old Chinatown. San Francisco. and
while working in that ca pacity became
familiar with both the customs and Ian
guage of the Chinese. Another act that
comes highly recommended in La Vine and
Qunan who will present novel offer
ing in which they will introduce novelty
wire walking and comedy patter. Roy
Southern, the celebrated monoioguist, will
make his first Salt Lake appearance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
LANDED IN JAIL.

Paul Wilkinson, aged %, was arrested
by PatrOlman D. II. CrOWther last night
cha rged with attempting to obtain a case
of eggs from a Greek grocery in Second
South street near the Denver & Rio
Grande depot, under false pretenses
Wilkinson represented himself as an en-
ploye of Eli Price, the grocer. He told
the Greek provision man that Price was
out of eggs and had secured the town for
the product. The Greek willingly let him
have the eggs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
coUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.

Denver. March 25.-Secret Service
Agent Goddard Of Denver reports the
arrest of six alleged counterfeiters. whose
alleged operations were discovered by the
breaking of a wrapper in which they had
shipped counterfeit coins. The men ar
rested are Rudolph Warner. David Ha-
german. Edward Hagerman, William
Cameron. E. r. Cameron and Alfred
Hatch. and they are in jail at Wichita.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
THE HERDREPuBLcAu CITY, UTAH SATURDAY

Mothers find Perry Da1is' Painkiller
invaluable in the nursery, and 1t
should be kept at hand in cases of ac-
cident For pain. in the breast take a
little painkiller in sweetened milk and
water, bathing the breast in 1t clear at
the same time If the milk passages
are clogged from cold, or other caus-
es, bathing in the Painkiller will give
immediate relief Ask for New 35c
Bottle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
HUNTER KILLED.

Grand Junction, Colo, March &.-Ja-
cob Hagen. one of the wealthiest citi-
gems of Grand Junction. was killed near
Fruita this afternoon while duck hunt
ing. He was pulling the gun through a
barbed wire fence when il was discharged.
His wealth was estimated at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
MORE ALLEGED MAcoUEREAux.

In a renewed raid on macquereaux who
live off the earnings of lewd women, Chief
of Detectives George Sheets last night
arrested c. NJ. Cook J. Johnson. Joseph
Silver and Joseph Cook. They are
charged with vagrancy, bail being fixed
at $500 each. Chief Sheets says that the
campaign against macquereaux will be
continued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

the Cunningham claims represented an
actual value OF s25. 900, Mr.. Birch de-
ciared it was just as sensible TO say
the icebergs IN Alaska were of inestimable
value. The icebergs. he said, would be
valuable if they could be brought to mar
ket in this country. So it was with the
coal, but first the transportation facilities
had to be provided.
1t was evident today members of the
committee are growing irritable and this
irritability extends to counsel There was
frequent clashes and both Mr.. Brandeis
and Mr.. Vertress apologized at the close
of the session for impatient remarks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
--
BOY WILL RECOVER.

Decker Little. aged Is son of Mrs James
T. Little, SIS East First South street, who
was injured as he collided with a MOTOR
cycle at Sixth East and First South street
Tuesday, is reported to be rapidly recov-
ering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
e i NORTH ARRESTED.

f. ]. North was arrested last night by
Deputy Sheriffs John Corless and Axel
Steele on a charge of marital infidelity.
As the result of denials made by North.
the case viii be thoroughly investigated
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up. Main
street. Sc 90 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

In each department -
mems, wOmen's and chill
dren 's-the same policy
of high quality and low
prices holds good. All our
goods are bright and new.
and the latest styles only
are shown. Buy here and
save.