davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

treasure hunting secret. Anyways. the
tales out and maybe no harms done
Only. it's worth knowing that the crew
joined Knowing they were going after
Spotswood lay back in his chair and
studied the captain thoughtfully. After
all, Blake he said, at last what diff
ference does it make? The days OF
liracy are over You can't really be-
licve that any let alone most of the
men. nave joined With the deliberate in
tention OF turning pirates. That's too
incrediblc."
Sir Mr.. spotswood." exclaimed Blake,
reddening. You are going TOO fast,
sir II believed that | wouldn't be
discussing the matter quct-like as
am now. sir I'd be talking a. deal
stronger. It's no planned piracy or
mutiny I'm suggesting. It's only this
How big treasure did YOU say it was
we were after. SIR"
History says the Santa Maria car
RED twenty tons OF gold that's about
Ten million dollars. YOU know--bcsides
.ewcls and silver and what not"
Blake whistled. Well. there YOU have
1t. sir" he declared. That's a mortal
lot OF money to he trusting TO men You
know nothing of-espccially men Who
by the looks Of them would be cutting
Your throat for a shilling piece. II this
were Just an ordinary cruise there
would be no chance OF trouble at all.
-Niiu lItTc won pc any SO long as We
DO not find the gold. But il we do find
It then We'll have to sleep with our
hands on our pistols all the time. sir
Better change them"
SpotsWood nodded. Il sec Your point
captain" he agreed But il it's known
mat we are treasure hunting don't see
any way TO conceal the fact again Prob
ably the next lot or mon would know
just as much as this lot ANYWAY. I'd
nate to delay to change them. I'm really
crazy to get away from New York
Truth is, don't take much stock in our
chances Of getting any gold I'm go
ing chiefly for the excitement OF hunt
ing 1t. and don't want To be TOO eau
tious-it would knock all the fun out
Of things For the last ten years we
been negotiating and I'm sick Of it. /
want cNcitemcnt-soncth to Kill time
for the next month or two and 20, nc
out Of MY rut. want 10 let things 20
wide open Honestly. would rather
have crew that might get dangerous
ihhn ono that Was too milk and water
ISM. OF course though. have no right
10 trllie with the lives Of others and if
You think you can't manage these
men"
Manage thcm!" The blood snrred
into Blake's face. Manage them" he
stormcd "Oh! It's manage them all
right | will It's other than myself I'm
thinking about"
!. II don't doubt it, captain!" nodded
Spotswood soothingly. Il understand
Your position Perfectly and I'm Obliged
10 YOU for what you've said. But
think III take the responsibility OF 90
ing ahead. or course. the men are com
l,ctent to dc their duty?'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
ODD cENTERPIECE

An experiment which was tried by
a house keeper resulted in pretty
centerpiece of tiny grape fruit She
planted the seeds which We're left
from the grapefruit served on the
table. The seeds We're put into a
pot and covered with about half an
inch of dirt They were planted
quite thickly and the soil was kent
well watered, the pot being kept in
a warm place Al last the tiny
leaves made their appearance above
the earth and il took them several
weeks To attain even few inches in
height. but the beauty of the little
centerpiece was worth all the trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
IMSE>
CNstt Z, a. Z. sog.sc
>zR-szzsr

PRAYER MEETlNG-The PRAYER
meeting To be held at W. c. T. L. hall
this morning at 10 O'Clock will he led
by Mrs. Robert S. Fisher
PRESCOTT VISITOR-Mrs. W. 4.
Drake of Prescott arrived i'm the city
Tuesday and will remain several
weeks. the guest of Mrs. I'll. J. Nc
Chung.
GOING TO TUcSoN-John F.
Campbell. who is engaged i'm mining
in southern Arizona. but who has been
here for several days. viii leave this
evening for Tucson.
CALL RNlA VISITOR
Mrs. Charles =. keuda D.. formerly OF
Phoenix. arrived Yesterday from Santa
Ana. california. To- spend a month with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Hornine. at 37S
North Fourth avenue
MANICURE AT KANE'S-An ex-
pert lady manicure has been added
IL the attractions at George W.
Kane's new barber shop on South
Central avenue. in the National Bank
of Arizona building
BUSINESS MEETlNG-The w. 9.
r. L. will meet this afternoon at 1:45
in W. c. T. L. hall for business
purposes only and viii adjourn at ?
O'Clock to attend the interdenomina
tional missionary meeting.
MINING MAN HERE-Among the
Prescott visitors i'm the city IL J. q.
To Ia. IA,
the operation of the London x. Arizona
copper mine in Pinal county and in
the Empire Copper company and the
Yaeger Canyon Copper company Of va
vapai county.
D. A. r. MEETlNG-The regular
meeting of Maricopa Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. will
be held at the residence of the vice
chapter regent. Mrs Griffin. $50
North First avenue. Saturday after
noon At $50. All visiting daughters
are cordially invited.
FINE MARBLE. J. Ligier has
placed on exhibition at the board of
trade a small display of Arizona
marble. quarried in Cochise county.
Z w VI AiitN Ntliiiitf-H si' ~ i'i7ipiH-
crate marble and the others are the
ordinary crystaliiZed limestonee. There
is one big slab of the conglOmerate
polished on both sides II is merely
river boulders and pebbles pressed
into a solid mass and cemented by
chemical action. The white marble
has a yellowish tinge but is very
beautiful. Mr. Ligier says that no
marble i'm the world is superior to
that quarried i'm the Chiricahuas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The schedule of water delivery for
today is sixteen hours to the quarter
section under the Arizona and "a
hours under all other north side
canals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

a GLOBE DELEGATE-Anpng the
Globe people forming one of several
parties VINO came here by automobile
far the holiday. are Judge +. ". Lewis,
Alfred Hanson. Of the Dominion hotel.
Sam Gibson and Jack Weinbers"r who
recently represented ella county in the
constitutional convention. II is under
stood that Mr.. Weinberser plans 10
leave for san Diego shortly To open
law offices
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
IOvETT DECLINE

LOVETT DECLlNES-Judse Rob
art = Lovett. successor 10 T.. ". Har-
riman as head OF the Hartman rail-
road system. has declined an imitation
of the board of trade 70 visit Phoenix
while on his western tour, Learning
that Judge Lovett was i'm FL Paso. the
board of directors sent him telegram
inviting him To Phoenix. That was
Monday evening and yesterday Judge
IoVctt wired his regrets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
PINAL COUNTY VsIToR-Not
ENTERTAINMENT AT CART

WRIGHT-An entertainment will he
given next Friday evening at the
Cartwright school house. under the
auspices of the Epworth league. An in
tercsting program viii he rendered. the
music being furnished by home talent.
Miss Lucille Mansfield of Phoenix viii
give Il number of readings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
RUN FROM suPeRloR-w. D. FISH

RUN FROM SUPERlOR-W. d. FISK
of Globe left the copper city week
ago in his automobile with PhocniN and
the shrine show for his objective. He
is accompanied by his wife and mother
and Miss Belle Maldonado. all Of Globe,
and they came via the mining camp of
Superior. where Mr.. Fisk had business
interests To look after. ~ Surerior he
added T. f. Kellner. Jr.. to the party
and made midday run To Phoenix yes
tcrday They left Superior at 8 a. m.
and arrived here at $50 p. M. That
beats the old fashioned methods. when
it took two or three days to mike such
a trip comfortably.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
TO CASA GRANDE- Secretar

Harry WeIch of the board of trade
and Julius Padilla. the Southern Pa
cific photographer here with A. j.
Wells. will leave this morning for
Florence. They will spend the day
looking over the Casa Grandc valley.
dclving into prehistoric ruins and
Judging the agricultural possibilities
of that section They hope To return
this evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
GAM

Warren Parker Of the Phoeni% high
school baseball team announced last
evening that he had opened neeota-
tons with the manager of the Tempe
nigh school nine for a game at East
Rake park next Saturday. II is hoped
that the south siders win accept the
challenge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair: not much
change in temperature
Data for II hours ending 500 p.
m Yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

James kearney. Who own property her"
and who lived here many years ago.
have returned from Cananea. which has
heen their home for a number = years
past. Mr.. Kearney has never lost his
interest or faith i'm Phoenix. and IN
coming back he is only doing what ne
mas always expected To do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
CENTRAL COMMITTEE CONFER

ENCE-A conference Of the Sentlemen
who have been certified To as candi-
dates at the primary election fof mem
bership i'm the new republican city CEN
trail committee To he selected 1T the
primary. is called for 100 o'clock Fri
day evening. in the city hall
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

Barometer. inches ........$o.40 30.26
Sensible. or wet temp. .3S -
Temperature. degrees .....43 So
Dew point, degrees .....31 40
Humidity. per cent .......63 A.
Naturalization 800. .E NE
Wind-velocity, miles. 49,. ;
Rainfall. inches ........... o
t"tl'F ...--.--.-...... tledf clear
Mean daily humidity .....-........52
Mean daily temperature ........5 -
Highest temperature ..............6 90
Lowest temperature .....-.........4 "a
Tota! daily rainfall .......... q
Deficiency in temperature yesterday
( degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month - degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !. l43 degrees
Deficiency in rainfall Yesterday 0.0l
inch.
Deficiency i'm rainfall since first Of
month OIL inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /. 06S inch.
l.. y. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

LADIES' SOCIAl-The ladies Of
the Presbyterian church viii hold
their social tea on Friday. February
"a. from > until O'Clock Cooked
food and aprons viii be ON sale.
PINAL COUNTY VISlTOR-Nott
Guild. who is engaged in mining about
fifteen miles from Red Rock. and who
has served Pinal county in the legisia p
uure. is in the city on business. He il
one of the few visitors in the city who
did not come on account of the Shrin-
ers' celebration. but he is glad he's
here. nevertheless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
EAlR COMMISSION is 1

FAIR oMMiSsIoN-It is probable
there will he a meeting of the Arizona
fair commission today. II. l.. Camp
bell and \. L. Moore are both here and
II. r Pirtle of Douglasthe third COM
missioner is expected here this morn
ing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

MEETING OF RED MEN-There
has been misunderstanding i'm TIN"
newly organized tribe of Red Men re-
garding the time of the next meeting
and il is officially announced that all
chiefs. warriors. hunters. braves. scouts
and common members will assemble at
the wiSwam. *. of +. han. Fridd. even
ing at s O'Clock. Regular meetings aft
er that will be held Thursday evenings
II is important that all members hr
present Friday night for the two de-
grees are To be cNcmplified. Pdrapher-
MALTA has been ordered and the degree
team is pracJicing all the ancient and
modern tortures. which win be inflict-
ed on candidates for adoption by the
tribe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
"ToopLEs" COMPANY cELE.

BRATES-The local lodge of Eks
gave q dinner and dance in Patrick $
hall last evening to the members of
the company which presented "Toodles
in Holland" three nights last week.
The dinner was almost a banquet and
the Thespians had jolly time talk
ing over their experiences. After the
feast there were a few short speeches
and Il dance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

1T WAS ROY DAVIDSON Roy
Davidson. One-ume laWmaNer Tor
Arizona. but in later years a resident
of Globe is the young man Who rode
l..ur automobiles from the copper city
to Phoenix on Tuesday. was bu, ked off
the third one on the Tempe road near
the asylum. and was picked up. brought
To town and left at hotel. presumably
To die. as recited i'm yesterday paper.
Yesterday he was on the street feeling
as jolly as ever. but was still little
sore. He blames nobody for thinking
he was mortally wounded. for he
thought SO himself at first and had
to twist his head around more or less
before he was right certain he had it
on straight again. He hasn't got n
scratch and believes he was hurt worse
than anybody ever was who had moth
ing to show for it, He says he story
that he was thrown across an alfalfa
pasture was an eXaggeration. The ma
chine stopped in the ditch at the road
side How much further he Travelled
Will never be known. but ii was not
nearly across the pasture. His appe-
tite is about the only thing that was
not disturbed by the fall. and when he
got to town he hid out in restaurant
until he had fully satisfied IT, then
crawled under the covers at the Com
mercial hotel His name was reported
as Anderson instead Of Davidson. which
accounts for the fact that he could not
be located Tuesday night. Mr.. David
son is rather proud of the fact that his
party made the trip from Globe to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS

A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
pleasing entertainment will he Civ
en- this afternoon At 3:15 p. m. at the
Fillmore street school Each grade
furnishing two numbers Ice cream
and cake will be served by the Moth
er's Circle for which a charge 90 ten
cents viii be made. The mones
raised will be used in final payment
on the piano and for other needed
| improvements Following is the pro-
gram: Salute to the flag; recitation.
Johnny on George Washington. A $rd:
Little Shoemaker. Il End boys; eXer-
else \ LIST; Little George Washing
ton. Il LIST and End girls; exercise.
4 2nd girls: The Frogs. b 3rd: Feb
ruary. + 4th: Soldier Song. LIST boys;
Swing song. 3rd; song. First His
tory Lesson. a 3rd; Flag song, Atm.
six girls: America
LOCAL SONG WRITER-"Pearl
Thinks the World of Ne" * the title
of a new song published by Jerome II.
Remick & Co, of New York ana De
troit The words or the song were
written by T.. J. Taylor Of this city. wh"
submitted them To Arthur 4. Penn. q
New York composer, who pronounced
them fine and offered 10 set the words
To music. allowing the use Of his name
as an endorsement. Only few have
seen the song. as il is just out and
seems to he finding a pleasing welcome.
As this song. which is now on sale at
the PoStoffice News store. seemed to
indicate success. another was sent 70
Mr. Penn. who was so much pleased
with it that he has given it splendid
musical setting. 1t has been accepted
on royalty basis by one of the largest
music houses in New York city and is
now in its hands for publication 1t
will be listed among the best songs on
the market and will soon he offered for
sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
INSURANCE AUDITOR

minutes. which is regarded - some
travelling.
INSURANCE AUDITOR. G. High.
travelling auditor of the Mutual Life
Insurance company. was PhoeriN Wis
itor yesterday.
TUCSON RINERS-Among the
Tucson Shriners who are tarrying in
the capital city. are r. l.. Fuller. w. G..
Locker. w. VI. Griffith. W. :. Alien and
Kirt Hart.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

GOING TO TUCSON-John T
Campbell. who is engaged i'm minins
in southern Arizona. but who has beer
here for several days. viii leave thi,
evening for Tucson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

c A L r o RN A VISITOR
Mrs. Charles =. Kendall formerly oi
Phoenix. arrived yesterday from Santa
Ana. California. To spend month with
her sister. Mrs. Frank Hornine. AT 37S
North Fourth avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
To GRADE THE RANGE STOCK

TO GRADE The RANSe SlONN-
Arizona cattle growers are quite gen
orally alive 20 the desirability Of stock
ing the ranges with better grade OF
cattle. as it costs no more t. feed q
good animal than a poor one. Humid
reds perhaps thousands. of Hereford
bulls have been placed on the ranges
during the present winter. The latest
shipment reported is that of John
Montgomery. who took twenty head to
his desert range near Arlington yester-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

SLOWLY IMPROVING-G eorg Q
Lewis, the manager of the Navajo
blanket department of Balke's Big
euro store who has been confined To
his bed with pneumonia for several
days. is getting better To the gratifi-
cation Of his many friends and es-
pecialy To that of the proprietor OF
the store. His temperature is a little
high yet. hut DR. Wylie. who has him
in charge. is hopeful of his early
complete recovery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

PRAYER MEETlNG-The prayer
meeting Ia be held at w c T T. hall
this morning at 10 O'Clock will be led
by Mrs Robert s Fisher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

PRESCOTT VISlTOR-Mrs W. a
Drake of Prescott arrived i'm the city
Tuesday and will remain several
weeks. the guest of Mrs H. J. Nc
Chung
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
MANICURE AT kANE's-An q

pert lady manicure has been added
Ia the attractions at George W
kane's new barber shop on Souti
Central avenue. in the National Banl
of Arizona building
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Wear Ever Aluminium Uten

Tea Kettles. regularly 1875, at s2.25.
Rice Boilers. s-quart: regul ,ry $40; now. sl.2s.
Sauce Pans or Kettles. 3-qusrt; regularly Sl.o5. now
o0c.
Frying Pans. S-inch diameter; regularly 75c. now e0c
Frying Pans. 0-inch diameter; regularly csc. now zoe.
Frying Pans. lO-inch diametcr; regularly 81. 10. nov
s3c.
Berlin Sauce Pans. 0-quart; regularly 81 IS. now ,l.Io
Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-15
SOC BRYN MAWR GIRLS
BRAVE SCARLET FEVER
Only 100 Students Go Home
When College Is Closed on
Accos1t G. Tnree Gases.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-One-
fourth OF the 400 students OF Bryn Mawr
College for Girls have gone to their
homes as a result OF the closing of the
college for ten days because of three
cases OF sea, 1T fever among the young
women, The three cases developed
within twenty-four hours and to-day
lectures are suspended. and Pembroke
and Denbigh halls, as well as the in
hrmary, have been quarantined.
The remainder OF tho girls have de-
cided to stay, appearing satisfied that
they are not In great danger. The stu
dents who are Ill are Miss Mary Shell
don, Miss r. +. Mason In Pembroke
Hall, and Miss Elizabeth FAIRIES in Den
b4gh Hall
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Sheet Music,
SC Copy
And an Informal
Concert

Another Of the informal r~ecitals
Of favorite music Of the DAY, that have
been so much appreciated. will be
held in the Sheet Music Section,
Fourth Floor, tomorrow, from IL to 8
o'clock. Vocal selections will be
rendered by Mr.. Whitman, Mr.,
Davis, Mr.. Sheppard and Jack Dris-
lane. Piano selections by Miss David.
The following numbers of Sheet
Music will be offered at Sc copy:
| Love 1t Nightingale
Somebody Else Honey Love
When Mariola Do the Motor King (vocal
Cubanola and INSTRUMENTAL
Yum Yum Tree There's n Dixie Girl
Blanket Bay Who's Longing for
It's Got to BE Some a Yankee Girl
One | Love Only IA Pansy Blossom
Dancing Starlight That's the Fellow |
Dreamy Italian Waltz Want tc Get
Think It Over. Mary You're Mine. All
Rosa Rigoletta Mine
III We're a Millionaire Oh. You Rah Rah Boy
Planning Id Love to Live in
some Of These Days Loveland
I've GotYour Number IfThis Rose Told You
Dreaming Of You All 1t Knows
operate Hits, 19c
I'M Sherry'I paradise Of
Mahomet"
Every Little Move There's Something
mcnt About You. Dear.
p;,,h 81 p,.. That AppeaIsto Me
""'" ~ when His Eyes
Butterfly Looked Into Mine
operate Hits, &c
"Henpecks" "The Spring Maid"
June Love Bees Pretty Face
Tell Me With Your Day Dream
Eyes Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Women's Hosiery
At 18c Pair, 6 Pairs for 81

At 18c Pair, 6 Pairs for 81
Medium weight, mcrcerizcd Isle thread
Stockings.
Gauzc merccrized Isle thread Stockings.
Gauze cotton Stockings.
All with lin. garter welt. in black only.
At 22c Pair, 6 Pairs for $1.25
Full-fashioncd, black, white and tan.
gauze mcrccrized Isle thread Stockings.
with Ain. welt.
Imported dull Isle thread Stockings,
with Ain. welt.
At 2Sc Pair, Usually SOC
Imported Isle thread Hose. in black.
white and tan; triple heels and toes; double
soles.
At 35c Pair, 8 Pairs for 81
Black, white and tan mcrccrizcd Isle
thread Stockings. with Ain. duplex wells,
duplex heel and toe.
Imported dull isle thread Stockings, in
black, white and tan.
Lace ankle Isle thread Stockings, in
black only.
Hand-embroidcred Isle thread Stock
ings, in black, tan and white.
At 45c Pair
Black, white and tan, BOOT silk Hose, an
innovation with mercerized Isle thread
where wear affects it and silk where it
shows, possessing all the qualities of high
grade stockings.
The evening world., 1911-03-15

At 75c Pair, Usually $3.50
Pure thread silk Hose, all ingram dyed,
in black and the newest colors for Spring.
At 95c Pair, Usually sit 0 to Sits
Extra fine gauge silk Stockings, in
black, with triple heels and toes. Also black
and colorcd silk Stockings. s~elf-clocked,
in sheer gauze weights.
At $1.16 Pair, Usually sic s to 50
Extra heavy hand-fnished silk Hose,
mostly in the desirable black; some only in
colors; black silk. hand embroidered in
contrasting colors.
Children's Hosiery
Infants Imported Socks, SOC quality,
at 2sc pair. An importers discontinued
line, including qualities up to 75c.
Childrcn's Thread silk Stockings. in
black and colors, an extra quality, of silk.
correct Spring shades and weights, at 81
a pair.
Childrcn's Spring weight plain Isle
thread and silk Isle Stockings, in black,
white and tan, and all desirable colors, at
25c a pair.
Mems Hosiery
At 1sc Pair, 6 Pairs, 81
The evening world., 1911-03-15
$4,000 Pairs Of Stockings in an
Extraordinary Spring Event

Childrens Spring Stockings To Be Sold for $22, 1000
This is dealing in big figures But mere, size, except fort the way in which it enabled us
to bring down pTrS is not of nearly as much Importance as the fact that every pair in the
whole huge offering new, perfect and in desirable Spring weights and styles
tmeanS practically doubling tet buying power of your Spring allowance.
stores that can accomplish such things "tmtedty tem impulse to give GmNl customers meumng|
really dr truly worth while And because amg manufacturers and Importers ann to nave our account
o" their books were wmg to meet considerably more than half way
Yuw nM more than pkWiw with thu full size ranges the full cr ranges the variety fn us Nt|
can find in the splendid offerings shat we shall. place on ale hmowws prHmgo over multitude of m|
tables on thu Main Floor Here are the chief hu&