davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
IHE I0Ytll CASE.
JHFy 10 IsysH Case Slssd SIX fer
AcqslltsI enc Six CsaYIcilsa

The trial of Mrs. Stella Martin
LoysH. charged viih 6rss degree
murder, vas begun 10 the Bates
county Circuit Cgurt ThBFsdzy
afternoon. II took Until 10
O'Clock Frida' morning 70 choose
the jury Of twelve which viii de-
eide upon her guilt or her innOe
sDee. The frst witness vas pst
upon the stand a. IL O'Clock.
Following is the jury: Grant
Sutherland. Henry Eilsr. W. p.
Sewer, T. G. Wilson, d. G.
Owens, Lee Simpson, z W
Fonts. Z. W. ZEaieu. P. W.
Page. q. c. Funk, W. NJ. HHr-
bert and Il. e. Waylsnd.
The crime for which Mrs.
Lowell is being tried was CON
mitted At her home in Butler on
the night Of December 2Otb.
Duke Benefited was shot by her,
from the effects OF which be died
4 few days later. Considerable
mystery surrounded the shoot
ing at time, bot Sufficient evid-
ence was brOEeht out at the pre-
liminarv hearing 20 cause be-
arrest upon q charge Of murder
in the hrst degrees. Later she
was admitted 70 bOnd in the sun
Of $4,000.
The case was given 10 the jury
Saturday afternoon al 5 O'clOck
and they we're in charge OF De
putty Sheriff Wallace until Mon
day morning St IL o'clock when
they came into court and notified
the Judge they we're unable 10
agree upon q verdict and were
discharged. The jury stood six
for conviction and ak for acquitt
al. Under the instruction Of the
court to the jury they must
either find the accused guilty Of
murder in the second degree or
render . verdict o Z scquittaL
The case occupied tn e better
part Of three days an d large.
crowds were present at each
session o the court while the
case was being tried.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
Notes from The High SChssI

The Athenian Literary Society
viii bold sn open session meet
iug 81 Tie Hush Scsool building
"a morro~ nlgut. a good pro-
grsm has been arranged and an
admission fee oi ten cents viii be
charged, Ever oody IN invited
10 attend thi, u -eliBg.
Washiu.t ton birthday exer-
clses m the lower grades. The
schools did not observe the day
as a hondSy for various reasons.
Tue HIGH School students
were hIRhly entertained this
moi mug by addresses made by
Re, Father Murphy and l. H.
kuepsel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
wAsi AIS The Asu7

Thsshsn hAs gone over " The
food trustsl The erstwhile bnm
bic. fsithful. Virtuous han, ths
contented associate Of farmers
and every day people 10 ths oI5
dsys. has bassly deserted ..
Doctor Wiley says 90. he says
that she il laying smaller eggs
laying them apparently quite de-
liberatsly and with malice Afore-
thought. Eggs being sold by
the dozen, this il . serious matter
for the consumer. And no de-
fender Of the hen need say that
she doosnt know her output il
sold by che dosea. for she 10 an
intelligent creature, As anybody
who has beard . group Of hens
cOnvefsinG in . barnyard s
aware. and she has mingled too
mach in human society not 70
have noticed how these taings
are done. She knows, and jet
she nos only lays smaller eggs.
but she is putting Doctor Wiley
says, less nutriment into them
than formerly.
Its = blow, and yet il might
have been forsseen. TIE fact is,
the hen has been spoiled. In the
old days she WAa kept in b er
place-roosted on . tree Or fence
rail, scratched for her living and
hAtched out her young family
under the lee Of q bush or any
place she could End. Knowing
hArdships and suffering, she bad
= heart for the poor, and would
have scorned TO stand in With
the monopolists who exploit
them. AL this 10 changed.
Rich trustA have taken MP the
hen, givin her stsAmhsSbad hous-
% 70 live in, fed her on selected
food, relieved her Of the cares Of
motherhood, and, naturally, abe
has grown away from the people.
After allshs 70 noa " be blamed.
Evil CnmEunnicAtions eorrupt al
rnost anybody, and how could We
expect ths hen 70 remain unsull-
led in 40 aga when 90 many are
iGllinEs-NeW York Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

John Busy o { Pittsburg iE
visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Prosecuting Attorney w. b.
DAWSON aud visited in this city
Tuesday afternoon
s W. wilkinson OF CAnsy
Klaus, Is VISITING relatives in this
city
{ q. Barnett OF Nevada was q
ylslIor ia this city Tuesday.
l. is repurted that the Atlas
Coal c.. have struck = vein Of
Over slx i,et of coal in their new
shat.
Miss Flu Miller made = busi.
uvss trip tu 81. Joseph Monday,
J } Richardson departed yss-
,cruaS Tor a short visit 10 points
lu Kansas.
Dr. W. II Allen was . LuSi
ness visitor IN Butler Friday.
Miss Kittie Ferguson, who
had n'en visiting relatives a 1
Fax st,e, Mo, arrived home Fri.
day
J ] Richardson has sold his
p"oi ball "a Mr. A l. Freeman,
."t Buu,r M Frreman will
move the poni hsli there,
Thu dr. slsrm was turned in
i"m ,he TNlmage Hotel Tuesday
Before the department
sta't"d MIR Whitney bad lhs IRE
Stinguished Little damage
VS. drne.
WANTED Jersey MIX Cows.
What have soul Lhu,llier & Barr
PieasAnlon, KAusAs,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
neither Of Jas. 4. sSsvu Dsss.

Jas. A Brown and wife depari
Cd Monday for Levenworth Ka1s.
10 atieud the fguerzl % his
mother Fto died at Hsntngto5
ARK Iss snEday. TaeT we're
Accompanied og J B. Wstson %
this city. Mr. Brown has tie
sympathy of biz many frisrds IN
his bereavement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
OI.t II Panama

Willie, ihs 5 year old son ol
NJ, and Ms +. NJ Hpnierson.
di-d q IA family home Al Psns-
ma ThVr.dnN morning.
Tn rud was hrou ht 10 th.
.m O. NJ. H'nder>on's par
~ sod Mrs Hpdson, H.
'his cit, Iar' rhur,day evening.
~ ehcr'' the funeral occurred
.' Iao .'clpck Friday afternoon
Conducted 10, Rrv l. Il Knepse
"f ''' Ch't.'iau Church. Inter
tF, 4 IN Green Law
arnrl,ry
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
HORTON ASD sALLTOWS.

JBdgiDg from are wssther fhs
past week, ihe grosnd-b0Z SURE
iy saw bis shsdor On ths z1d-
Mrs. Blood worth rho vas Esyy
low last week - irDroTlnz under
the care % Drs. Chambers and
ShAfer of Rica Hal
Mr.. aud hrs. JACK Trss or
former merchants we're Horto1
visitors SztgrdzF and r. din
ner with Mr.. and Nrs. GLO-rt-
son.
Mss Pear Leeih q this pace
spent Saturday and Sunday with
ber mother a. Metz
Pies SiuC.sir and daughter q
Metz we're Segad4 visitors o1e
day last week
Miss Lena Reed is doing Mrs.
HAWley's work a. present
Allie Herrisge and family uoY
on the Geo. Clinton farm last
week, Jimmy Robinson moved in
the vacated bosse- Mr.. Reed
moved in the house vseated by
Robinson. also Ern Cole moved
on the Swope farm vacated by
Frank Knowles.
Uncle Nike GIbertsOn a 4 d
Peck Cole Eere hauling corn for
Ern Cole last week.
Mrs. ]. ". Welch was called
70 kansas Ctr Sunday 70 be az
the bed side Of her mother who
10 very low.
Mr.. Wakeh who who visited
with his friend Mr. Anthony az
this place last week has returned
70 his home near Lexington, no.
Dr.. r R. Shater OF Rich Hill
was a Horton business visitor one
day last week.
Charley Valentine who was
stricken with paralysis q week
agO Is recovering. his wife who
has the measles is getting along
nisell and 10 Is hoped both will
soon be able 10 oe out &gaia.
The IoEa lsud bsyers who
were looking al land in our
vicinity lass week hase returned
home. Il seems that the only
place they liked was J. W.
Welch's he WAS offered $50 per
acre tHg not wanting 10 sell the
proposition was turned down.
Squire VanArsdale was Rich
Htll visitor Que day last week.
Ms!or Clinton " 10 recently
traded his farm Ter hardware
store al Holden, No, Was back
on business last week.
Squire VanArsdale an a Old
ham we're Horton callers Sunday
SiterRCon.
Miss Tot VanArsdAle visited
with Miss Cora Weleh one after.
noon last week
Mrs Handley spent sunday
with her daughter Mrs, Vest
Miss Cora Weleh is suffering
from neuralgia a. this writing.
A change has been made in the
stopping ot trains o n the Mo.
Pae. road 81 this place. The
morning train south bound which
is due here al 6o'cloek now stops
also the 10 o'clock night train
north bound. This will enable
passengers goiog 10 Nevada to
return the same day.
NioLEr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

Tue hone OF EuScne Hereford
situated iast southeast of town,
earned MoadAy evening. The
building and eonseRts were en-.
tirely consumed,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
fire FddSy Morning.

A a runn house II uaied a,
S'hs q l. shnrook burned last
'r'ds morning az about tw,
,taK
in nng Na- 'he prone n
A q a. a00 ~as occnuiet
~ " r" anu family. N
ga hnmr when the dr.
4 omh ballninp a.,
'."''n 5 oerr entirely consum
ed. NJ q 'ris carried iusuranc,
u ~" am"uu NJ 5000 and lh,
we ''. "'''N insurd tpr $500
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24
For Sale BY
Gench Bros
Rev. asusiSn's LIttls SOa 0 al

Albert, the fouryear.o q s,p
Of Rev, and Mrs. j. liu.t,t.
I4iisd at the family home a. a.
early hour Tuesday morning rl
pneumonia
The fun9ral occurred irom ,ue
Latter DaN Saints Church ", d
neSdAy afternoon =, two u'r,Oct
and in,ermont WAS mbde a.
Green lawn Cemetery
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

S'nn Bullock, at Builcr,
u, n ac'rd business h.re Mon
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-24

The time to advertise ems
IL whom business 10 dull.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

IT HE author of this article Is known even
among progressive, daring, dnuntless
American railroad men an advanced
railroader" Before no took the presidency OF
the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad he
won his spurs with the Burlington, after o rec
ord with other roads in lesser Offices, as driv-
ing, pushing, indomitable man.
Physically he is giant, md, quite like many
other such men who really do things he has an
ebounding good nature and sense of humor
that nothing cloud.
Many of the tales IN this series are particu-
lnrly the adventures OF the narrator md per-
haps one two Immediate associates. In this
told the things that have befnllen fve
thousand Americans, of whom the teller of the
tale, though the leader. was only one, who took
his share of the labor and danger any good
general in n great campaign should do,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
In Icy Perils.

The spring brought added tcrrors in the way of
labor under difficulties and sulHcrings that increased
Each thaw meant the sinking Of portion of the work
or the undermining sweeping away of another and
rs the weather grew the turning of the whole
into muSh from six to twenty feet deep, over which
men must work in snowshoes.
How doggcdly they had strlven can be Imagined
when It IS said that month after relnforcements
had landed In April track had been laid across the hrst
section OF those terrible Oats reaching to Alagansk
crossing distance OF twenty-five and one-halt miles
To put down the ties and rails and drive the spikes
the must be shovelled away rs 1t fell. once the
path ready the pledrlycrs could begin their work
of replacing the brush and pole mattress with regular
trestliug
Now, just beyond are two channels of the river It,
self averaging eighteen feet In depth. torrents of Icy
water GlIed with foes crashing and grinding down to
the One channel is $500 feet wide, the other
LOO feet. Imagine handling piles and um6ers under
such conditions with in boats held by long ropes
and men standing the structural work, never tax
ing their eyes from tho workmen, ready TO pick up or
throw line TO any who suceumbed to the labor
and exposure lost his foothold Nevertheless the
twenty first OF June found track laid across both chan
uels aud to the twenty ninth mile.
These labors. these dangers were the everyday
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
BY S. w. ECCLES.

Copyright 1910
ITO the average man In the United States Alaska
Is merely n nearpolar region of Ice and snow,
where there is plenty of gold to be found If the
hunter can keep from freezing to death. The
truth is that 1t is largely fair and wonderful q
land in parts of which nature has locked up treasures
of untold value and the mghtiest of mountains.
the most powerful oGsHeams, the cruelcst of winds
and the most crafty stubborn and treachcrouS OF all
her aids guards. whose vigilance Is eternal.
They comprise appalling defensive and at times
troops who marched Moscow, Edward Ills
numbered knights and bowmen who trumphed at
Crecy and the marvellous Foreign Legion which
Africa engufs In part each year, the Cop
per River constitute army, and the building of the
Copper River Railroad is of the lercest and
spectacular battles fought The enemy Is Ma
ture-N0ture who when conquered, she will be
will prove good friend and ally.
1t is only building two hundred miles OF railroad
1t Is only the fulfilling of a contract There viii be
heroes medals professions. pensions and thrilling
pages In history The who, from the chief to the
lowest camp helper lmperi their lives every day
working merely for pay, but can't help feeling that
though tue great mass of people Will hear of it
aud only few will realize 1t is something more than
commonplace 1t constitutes of the truly glorious
things in the history of the American people
Picture of the Scene
Before passing the narrative of the crisis of this
battle of the Copper River in the North permit me
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Showing Heavy Rock Work in Allen Canyon,
Copper River.

missed footing all went 1ounderlng down into vary
Ing depths of loose ice, and water that froze
like armor them when they We're dragged out, If
they fortunate TO be dragged out-that
the way they built that track. All winter they
worked preparing the way and getting men, equip
ment TOOLS donkey engines. materials and food sup
plies across
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

wealth to tide water. The men who building 1t
are the adveuturers of this narrative.
Beginning with the first few miles after the road
sweeps from Cordoya around Lake Eyah the first
three hundred and fifty who invaded the region
encountered the FIRST fight NJ. ]. Heney. dubbed
the prince OF Alaska" brother of Francis j.
Hcney. the noted prosecutor of san Francisco, led
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
askas Present Transporaton-Dog Leaving

TO detail some OF the smaller herolsnls OF the long
campaign, for surely the who under dre digs
rifle pit with his bayonet bears a wounded com
rade through leaden hail is greater hero than
the man who swings pick where the next Instant
he may be swept to death Ia a rush Of Ice and earth
and water in the bitter bitter cold strives to thrust
forward mattress of brush for footing where one
mtsstcp means that he Will be whlrled away In an
Icy torrent at the speed of express train beyond
all possible hope OF rescue.
Northward from the port of Cordova on the cen.
tre of the southeastern coast, distance such as
II good automobile cover in a tanned Eastern
State between breakfast and dinner lies The Kotsna
Chitina copper district, of the worlds Richest II
not the richest of all, deposits Just beyond is the
region of gold, and part OF the way from the coast
are fields of coal the wealth of which even at tie
lowest estimate makes 4 mind strain for comprc-
benslon. The American spirit would not permit tha I
thiS wealth should remain uUdeycloped for lack of
transportation. and when the government evaded bs
task of preparing to get 1t out private corporation
\ ssS TO build I railroad thar would haul that
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Like an Avalanche.

AS the great ever moving river OF solid Ice three
miles wide and towering three hundred feet sheer
from the water flows slowly down great bcrgs of ice
burst the face day in and day out and fall into
the river with an alarming noise and upheava
of water The ripple berg viii raise ranges from
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

thc uiotel -nt ul- D-L.gact0r. seconded by e c.
Hawkins chief engineer
The Copper River Is spread into n delta covered
with silt is the delta OF the Mississippi. This
it WAS necessary to cross in the hard before
the summer foods should turn 1t into shallow lake
with muddy bottom OF great depth
1t was November To- 1907. that the heroes of
my story began and already the terrible winter
on. The eight feet deep and there were
only six hours OF daylight. The fats twenty
miles wide and bare to the blast with many glacial
and tidal streams, In addition to the three mighty
channels Of the Copper River itself They set TO
work in storms In which the wind. blowing from
sixty % ninety miles hour. hurled the particles OF
fine ice aud snow through the air like fine shot
Utilizing the winter hardened stretches, they must
construct before the sottenng spring came high
way over not only them but the reaches Of loose Ice
churning sush and speeding water that the heavy
material for construction inland could transported
thitbcr
Using brush aud poles packed iuto q mattress.
placed by msn aud horses where many times II they
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
This Is the Only Method Of Reaching the In
terror In Winter-Valdez-F Fairbanks Trail.


Not needing the signs of storm had started
TO "mush on" he and dog drawing the sled. TAX
ing fresh provisions from camp another late
In the day and as the storm descended and the dark
came down lie lost his way. At last he found him
self water side fee and before he could retreat
the section supporting him gave way and he went
whrling down stream Soon he a cleaning
light ahead somewhat to the right he yelled and
the maamoot barked. Just he swept against
the tmbers In the dark and the foe crashed beneath
him TO let bin through to DEATH glaut Wisconsin
Swede rushed out, cung with hand as he swung
down and heaying nightly lifted man. then dog and
at last tue loaded sled to safety
Bravery of One Man.
Another time when gang was advancing horses
In individual barges. often done m odd thing
happened The barges craft that would hold
horse only. The animal would be forced luto
IT, made fast, and then the gang would take hold
sometimes 10 the number Of thirty on n hauser and
haul the beast not only against mile currents but
through shadows cboEed with Ice and slush through
dense mud and stretches of sand with very
little water over 1t.
Two big brothers from Seattle, longs, oremen they
had been, In this gang and when the horse
they were hauling partly broke loose the elder OF
the two made his way out to the barge TO readust
the fastcninSs as 1t touched the tip of a sandy
spot The horse In his struggles dealt the man kick
with his fore leg that stretched him unconscious In
n precarously balanced position across the bow of
the barge
Now the barge swung out where at any moment the
horse might dlslodge the and drop him TO his
death Shouting the other to haul for all they
we're worth the younger brother plunged In cnging
10 the line, with It's coating of flesh cutting ice and
madc Ills way. at times 20 his neck In water OF up
TO his hips in qulcksand TO the barge 1t was super
human muscular effort but when he reached the
barge he st had strength enough to deal the horse
blow that took all the fight and struggle out OF It,
and then raising his brother safety he stuck to the
barge until II drawn through TO safety
There was very great deal of this work TO do in
making connections between the various Islands up
the delta, and frequently the current such that
required fifteen to haul up boat carrying few
hundred pounds of freight, and at times they were
breast high in the raging icy 0ood, slipping into quick
sands or falling over logs along the bank
Nowhere in the world has anything ever been heard
OF like the construction Of the section line across
the front OF Chds Glacier The bridge thrown across
the river here called the Miles Canyon Bridge Is what
called 'glacierproof" and there Is such another
pne I'm the world so far us that Is concerned
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17
r TO

Notice is hereby given that the
nermits for hunting On the grounds
leased by the Capital Hunting and
Fishing Club at Wasaoe Lake can
now be- procured at the store OF Dav-
ey & Maish or from H. Keisel at the
Club House.
Rates are 81 a day or IS for the
season. Anyone trespassing on the
grounds leased by the club will be
prosecuted according 10 law.
By order of the Board of Directors of
the Capital Hunting and Fishing
Club.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February
1, 1910, will be received up to Janu-
airy 20, 1910. All articles to be first
class of their kind and to be delivered
IN such quantity and at such times a.
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All arti.
cles not satisfactory to be returned "t
contractors expense. Bids to be di.
rected to Secretary Board Of State
Prison Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada, up to January 20, 1910.
The Board reserves the rigat 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DIS. aIcr
STATE W NEVADA. IN AND
THE STATE OF NEVADA. on tho
relation OF R. c. Stoddard. "A At.
torney-Generai. and D. s. Dickerson,
w. G.. Douglass and D. N. Ryan. ~
n constituting the Board Of Bank
Commissioners Of the State Of No
vada, Plaintiff
NYE & ORMSBY COUNTY BANK.
a corporation. and Frank Golden.
Neil Mclean, T. w. Kendall, J. J.
4cQuillan. w. J. Douglass. Robert
Stewart. and L. L. Patrick. the duly
elected. qualified and acting directors
of said corporation, Defendants.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been, by the order
OF the above entitled Court duly Given
and made, appointed receiver of the
Nye & Ormsby County Bank. above
mentioned and has qualified a. such
All persons having claims Of any
kind or character whatsoever
against said The Nye & Ormsby
County Bank, or = gainst the receiv-
er thereof, are required to present
the same, duly verified, to the 70
ceiver of said Nye & Ormsby County
Bank, at Carson City, Nevada, within |
four months from the date of the
publication this notice.
Dated November IL, A. D., 1909.
GEORGE 8. HALL.
Receiver Of The Nye & Ormsby |
County Bank. |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17
FINE DISPLAY

TX you want to see 4 fine display OF
jewe!ry. umbrellas, cut glass. etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post once.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17
r TO HUNTERS

Hunting on the CIadeibaugl
Sloughs, on the lands owned by Chas.
Lewis. Chas. Fulstone and Hans Mel
son, is strictly prohibited. Permits
will be granted upon application to
any of the above named for the sea-
son for S. for each person. Market
hunters will not be allowed a permit,
and market hunting is stricly prohlb-
tied. Any and all persons violating
the provisions of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
Jaw.
CHARLES FULSTONE.
CHARLES LEWIS,
HANS NEI SON. SIN
Cream puffs Wednesdays and Sat
ardays at Kelly & Lindsay bakery.
W. A. Pickard's Hand-painteC China
at II. Colleen Jewelry Company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-02-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given 20 the public
that under no circumstances will any
person who is not a member OF the
.apital Hunting and Fishing Club, be
allowed Accommodations at their Club
House, situated on the north shore
Of Washoe Lake.
By order of the Board Of Directors
You can get school supplies cheap
er at Muiler's drug store an at
any other place in the city.
The Appeal job Office Is now we'll
prepared to do any printing.
Lounging Robes. Sc so value, $4.95
It the Emporium.