davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

as to the fabric. Some are trimmed with
heavy Battenberg. Others are wrought
in coarse threads-silk or silkoline or other
heavy wash colors. Few pass my ar
tistic frocks without a compliment
AS they bleach in the wash, a tiny
addition of starch in the laundering makes
them look like real linen or canvas
Il get the coarsest can find.
X *
Hint in Cooking Meats.
g AGAIN. add to all my meats in boil
ing half a cup of vinegar, a tablespoonful of
sugar, and a teaspoonful of soda. Don't
be afraid to try this for beef, pork. mutton,
chicken, etc. The combination is particu-
larry useful in an oven roast or in a pot
roast, rendering tough beef thus treated as
tender as veal and imparting g. delicate and
indescribable flavor to the gravy as well as
to the meat.
CONFIDENTIAL with my sister housemoth-
er.) If in making your next gravy you will
drop into it a wee bit of asafetida, half
the size of green pea. having first dis
solved It thoroughly in boiling water, you
will never omit it afterward.
"I have a high reputation hereabouts for
delicious gravies, and this has much to
do with it.
Some day I will. il you WISH send you
a recipe for my exauisitely tinctured rose
conserve. It is made of wild roses that
clothe our hills with glory in summer time
AVIS GRAY
1t goes without saying how glad we shall
be to get the formula for rose conserve
The name has an oriental favor that sug-
gests " Lalla Rookh " and " Arabian
Nights"
A French chef once whispered to me Of
the wee morseI of asafetida, but I have
never dared try it. Your word is strong con-
firmation of his advice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-05

DINNER
Canned corn chowder.
Lambs livers and bacon.
Apple sauce.
Buttered rice.
Lima beans.
Cottage pudding
Black coffee.
= Il
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas
Cereal and cream.
Flnnan haddie.
Graham biscuits.
Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
rince of liver and bacon in patties Ia left overl
Tomato toast Lbakedl.
Rice cakes IA left over].
ottage pudding, sliced and warmed with sauce
Ia left overl.
Tea.
DINNER
Clam bisQue.
Baked blue1sh
Mashed potato
Stewed celery
Lemon souffie.
Light cakes.
Black coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Bacon and fried mush
Mullins.
Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed picked bluefsh Ia left oyer1.
Potato cake ia left overI.
Breakfast mullins. toasted.
Minute corn starch pudding
Tea.
DINNER.
Combination soup. made Of left over scraps
accumulated during the week
Stuffed pork tenderIotns. ISee recipel
Apple sauce.
Scalloped sweet potatoes.
Mashed turnips.
Snow pudding.
Black coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
JAM ESBURG

Work on the driven well at the
State Home for BOYS has been re
sumed and the work Is in charge of
Cole Brothers, we'll diggers, Of New
York city. The legislature made a
special appropriation Of n thou
sand dollars for this work.
Mrs. Menard Apologize, of Gatz-
mar avenue, spent Wednesday at
Freehold.
Nelson snedeker has withdrawn
his application for a wholesale bot
tiers license for this borough.
Frederick w. Eulner, whose appli-
cation is before Judge DAILY, will no
doubt receive favorable action Fri
day Of this week,
Mrs. George Martin is visiting her
son, William II. Martin, in Phila-
delphia.
Raymond Reid was charged by
Special Officer John Conoyer last
night in a hearing before Mayor Ell
mer Patten, Of running his automo-
bile through the streets without any
lights. The official imposed a fine
of ten dollars on Reid, as the officer
claimed he was a persistent viola
tor.
Albert Smith, of Old Bridge,
moved yesterday to this place and
las occupied the dwelling on Buck
elew avenue, vacated by Frank
Rhodes,
Frank Jolly has moved into the
Daveson tenant house on Hooker
street, vacated by Howard Demphy.
william ~Bogardien, who has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
SOUTH RIVER

A full dress rehearsal of Mrs.
J"arley's Wax Works" will be held to-
night. The affair will be given in
the Methodist church basement on
Wednesday evening, May %.
Peterson attended the girls crescent
club dance at Midtown Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Henry Allstrom was a New
Brunswick visitor yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. William Horner, who has
been spending a few days in Newark
has returned home.
Miss Marguerite Simonson, who
has been i'll, is convalescent.
Mrs. Walker Ten Brock and son
Charles, of Parlin, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Prentice.
The Riverside Guards will give
one OF their exhibition drills at the
social evening to be given by the
Junior Mechanics next Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schussler, of
New Brunswick, were visitors In
town Wednesday.
An exhibition Of school work is
borough schools. 1t Is the second
annual exhibit.
Mrs. Voorhees, Serviss has return
ed home from a pleasant visit spent
with her daughter, Mrs. George
Brewer, Of New York. Her grand
son, GeGOrge Brewer, Jr., returned
with her to make an extended visit
with his grand parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
FORGET ABOUT
JULY 4 EVENT
South Amboy Has Made no
Provisions as Yet.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, May 17:-The real
purport of the ordinance prohibiting
the sale of fireworks, ETC., as passed
by the council Tuesday evening has
hardly been realized as yet by many,
but those who have, while ~favoring
the action as c~ommendable from
many standpoints, deplore the fact
that no arrangements are being
made for a substitute means of cele-
brating the birth of our nation.
Our council and citizens generally
appear to have overlooked the fact
that other cities placing q ban on
gunpowder have usually substituted
music, parades, band concerts, etc,
to commemorate the day. Are we
as q city to dispense with this first
lesson In history to the children?
Surely patriotism must be waning so
far as South Amboy Is concerned.
This is q matter that should be
carefully considered by every citi-
zen, the effect on our city should be
considered. All our neighboring
cities are arranging for special cele-
brations at the present time to at
tract people. Why should not South
Amboy at least arrange for a sane
tClSul dlloh ou thc oulCh L July
and endeavor to make our city of
sufficient attractiveness at least to
retain u people.
A small expenditure Of money
would provide for a frst-class pa
rade, and a good musical concert In
the evening. Do not let u nation
al birthday pass by unObserved.
Continue to instill in the hearts of
the young that patriotism hat has
made US so great a nation.
We are heartily in sympathy with
the ordinance that will insure a sane
and safe Fourth, but we should have
an appropriate substitute for our
usual mode of celebration and it Is
up to the council and citizens gener-
ally to make the necessary arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
.PEDDLER SAYS
He WAS ROBBED
Got Search sWarrant From
South Amboy Justice.
special to the EHENfNq NEWS.

South Amboy, May 17:-A COM
plant was made for warrant to
search and warrant granted by JUS
tIce Mason in favor of Adolph Sol
lenger, of Keyport. 1t seem Sollen-
ger drives a peddler wagon through
the country and on Saturday, May
4, he travelled through Madison
township in the vicinity Of Jackson
Vile and stopped at a farmhouse
occupied by Baldwin Schnuck. While
SOllenger was engaged IN converse
ton with the farmer, he declares,
two men employed by Schnuck
broke the lock on Sollenger's wagon
and stole and carried away and, as
he believed, concealed in 6chnuck's
house, goods to the value Of over
SO. AS Schnuck did not seem in
clined to assist S%ollenger in the re
coyery Of his goods, he came to
South AmbOy and secured a warrant
to search Schnuck's premises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
TOWNS
CELEBRATION OF
MEMORIAL DAY
Not Intended as a Day for
Great Notification.
spe.lal 10 the EVENING NEWS.

bpEtbts Z y tN6 T. ' A-h Nv " v " hs
South Amboy, May ito OBJ
serve the fourth day Of July as a
day of rejoicing and joljiication is
apparently appropriate, as this is
the anniversary of the birth of this
nation, but to observe Memorial
Day in like n is s~acrilage. The
mind that conceived and brought
about the observance Of this day was
a man who had been on many a field
Of battle, had witnessed dreadful
carnage that must necessarily take
place on a hard fought field of bat
tie. With the recollection of these
scenes wildly before him, the con-
ception of mind was not for a day of
rejoicing, for the recollection of his
comrades in arms that had fallen
forbade It. But rather, Memorial
Day al instituted for the retention
In memory of those who had fallen,
and to place a flower and flag upon
their graves, thereby to instill into
the minds of the younger generations
an enduring love of country, and
to keep fresh in their minds what
it cost to preserve an undivided
union of states.
With this In view let us honor
the memory of the fallen heroes by
placing the flower and flag upon
their graves and may the Lord for
bid that this day should be spent in
in reVelry and amusement, when ii
means so much to surviving com
rades and the nation.
We learn there Is a plan being
formulated to secure the Stevens
dale grounds on Memorial Day for
a grand jollifcation. We hope those
who have charge of these grounds,
or those who contemplate this amuse
ment, will hold the memory of the
fallen heroes in sufficient saCredness
to postpone it to a more fitting occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
RAkCOR CLUB TO DANCE
AT HELMETTA TONIGHT
Enecinl to the ETMNING NEWS.

Helmetta, May 1.-THE Rancor
Club, composed of a number of local
young men, Will entertain tonight
at a dance in the HeImetta Club hall.
Music will be furnished by the Old
Bridge orchestra. which has given
satisfaction on previous appearances
here. Every arrangement has been
completed for a brilliant function
and guests are expected from many
nearby towns to assist in making
the event the most successful social
feature of the season at Helmetta.
The members of the committee are
as follows: G. Leonard Ericsson,
Carr B. Johnson, ROber J.. Franklin
and Ralph j. Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
PASSES AWAY
AT JAMESBURC
Mrs. John Howell Funeral
Services Tomorrow.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Jamesburg, May 17:-Following a
brief, but painful illness of but two
weeks, brought on by ov%erexertion
in lifting a heavy piece of furniture,
Mrs. John Howell, aged 81 years,
one Of Jamesburg's most highly re-
spected residents, died at her home
on Railroad venue surrounded by
her entire family Wednesday after
noon.
Funeral services will be held from
the local Methodist church Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock, conducted
by the pastor, THE Rev. c. J. Knight.
Interment will be in Fernwood Gem
etery.
Mrs. Howell was the daughter OF
the late Enoch Giles, of Bound
Brook and spent her early childhood
Whereabouts, residing at Metuchen
for a short period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
BIG AUTO TRUCK NEARLY
UPSET IN SOUTH AMBOY
ase,fal TO the VIEWING NEWS.

South Amboy, May 17:-A large
auto truck owned by Simmons &
Company, Of New York, came near
being ditched when rounding the
curve at Main street and Broadway
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
James Morgan, who was driving the
vehicle, at first thought he would
proceed straight down Main street,
but changed his mind Without
hating the speed of the car the
driver pulled the steering wheel
around and as he did so the ma
chine skidded and nearly upset as
the rear wheels almost locked them
selves in the mud Of Broadway,
where the men have been digging.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
HELMETTA

Minor preparations are being
made for the annual June festival
on the St. George Memorial church
reservation. A band will be en-
gagged. but the principal attraction
will be an organ recital and a boy
soprano from New York City.
Miss Bella Graham is spending a
few days at New York.
Joseph Freedland is improving
rapidly. His brother came all the
way from Boston to be with him in
his sickness.
Edwin Bolin is employed after
and before school by s. G~reenberg.
He is only a temporary assistant
until Joseph Freedland has regain
ed his usual healthy condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
ERECT STAND
ON STAR FIELD
South Amboy Diamond I'M
proved New Backstop, Etc.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

EpecfdI 70 The NE WE.
South Amboy, May 17:-All this
week carpenters have been busy
building a grandstand and backstop
on the Star field. The grandstand
will have a seating capacity of 500,
while the backstop Is 50x1b feet.
This greatly improves the field,
which is being scraped and rolled,
When 1t is completed the Athletics
will have one of the best semi-pro-
fessional baseball fields in the coun-
ty. A record crowd is expected to-
morrow when the Athletics will meet
the Whirlwinds Of Newark. Ladies
Will be admitted free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

The poet says that we live by ad-
miration, hope and love. Strong feel
ings not only affect our bodily proc
esses, but they reaot upon the mind
and make life worth living or death de
sirable, Feeling or emotion is what
makes that desirable thing, tempera-
ment, which Is but another word for
interesting character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
Relic of Cruel Rome.

One of the most impressive of oil
the old ruins in Rome is the great
Coliseum. 1t was in this open air
amphiteater that the cruel spectacles
were Observation-Disclosures fought in
mortal combat, Christians were made
to fight starving lions and tigers.
Death was inevitable. The Coliseum
had a seating capacity Of $1,000 per-
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
INCREASE IN WAGES ON
RARiTAN RIVER RAILROAD
sneoio1 IN the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy May lit is re-
liably reported that all the employees
Of the Raritan River railroad are to
be given an increase in wages. The
raise, 1t is said, will include all
grades of employees. This change
will go into effect June /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS

the high school, has moved into the
Hammell property, recently pur-
chased by him. A house warming
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Deveney by
a few friends Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

moved to this place Monday from
Camden, IS a sufferer from an affect
ed hand that is diagnosed as blood
Poisoning.
Curtis A. Deyeney, principal of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

"Only O. couple of months ago you
said you'd share your last dollar with
me-" said Jones, who was unsuccess-
fully attempting to negotiate a loan.
"I know / did, old man." replied the
one who was doing the tishtwad act;
"but / haven't got down to my last dol
lar yet,"-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
"DRY" TOWN CROSSES BRIDGE
Winthrop, Mo-, Population 80, Ha,
Twelve Liquor Establishments,

Winthrop, MO- reputation 81, Has
Twelve Liquor Establishments,
St Joseph, Mo- May 17.-W1nthrop,
Mo, said to be the "wettest" town Of
its size in the country, Is to be limited
in the number of saloons. The town,
eighty-three Inhabitants, including wo-
men and children and the county court,
has just issued licenses for four adj
aitional saloons.
Winthrop now has six saloons and six
wholesale liquor houses. The members
of the county court declare they will
issue no more saloon licenses. Win
throp Is just opposite Atchison, Kan,
where there are no saloons, A bridge
connects the towns and at night is
nearly always crowded with persons
going to Missouri to get a drink.
Subscribe for thu NEW4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
WHO
IS TO
BLAME

At druggIsts IN flfty cent and dollar
sizes, You may have a sample bottle
by mail free, also pamphlet telling all
about It.
Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bling
hampton, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieves.
I'm fiFtV cent and dollar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

- ss~& = $50 q 80 .
NORTHWEST OF WARREN =
= = - : u : sas, . : =
(Too late for last week..
Mrs. Ole Ranstrom has had a new
barn erected on her farm this tall.
Miss Della JoranBon. who attends
school at Adams, N. D., is spending
Thanksgiving vacation at her Eparen-
tai home in Warrenton.
Miss Agnes Hilleboe and Elizabeth
Johnson visited at Aaron Johnson's
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson pleas
iantly entertained a large number Of
their friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and Miss. Ida
johnson We're Warren visitors Satur-
day.
Messrs. Olaf and Oscar Bystrom,
Teddy Ranstrom and Miss Emma By
strom visited with Mrs. N. M. Erick-
son at Argyle Sunday afternoon.
Misses Emma and Alice Johnson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05
Correspondence
4 y " s. y s. * y y y = = 4 Z
ALvARApo :

ALvARApO =
SIS &* 4 s. X 4 n
N. Allen of Warren, was here on
Monday in interest of the elevator.
: Charley .Knudtson spent Thanks
giving with his folks near Argyle.
Mrs. Frank Dahlgren entertained
friends at. luncheon Monday after
noon. Those present were: Mrs.
Hildur Sands, Mrs. Henry Backstrom,
Mrs. Bartholden, Mrs. I. Lodoen, Mrs.
Carl Olson, Misses Annie Peterson
and Olive Wahlund.
Albert Olson and Ernest Ferguson
spent Thanksgiving vacation in
Grand Forks.
At the basket social and program
given by the village school, baskets
were sold to the amount of ST.
The supper and auction sale held
here on Thanksgiving day was de-
cided success. Total amount for ey-
ening was $3.50. The ladies Of this
community deserve a great deal Of
credit for making this social sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Airhart and chill
aren, Miss Jennie Christensen Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05

and Mr.. Harry Johnson visited at
Honorville school Tuesday afternoon.
The Young Peoples Society Of We
ga will meet Sunday evening at 1880.
Everybody welcome.
Messrs. John Swanson and Charley
johnson are building a barn at the
Honorville school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson were
in Warren Tuesday to take in the
''lut fisk supper. Mr.. johnson Is nj
SO serving as Juror at the court this
week.
Mr.. John Abrahamson returned with
bis daughter Helen, from Minneapolis
Friday.
Miss Mamie johnson has been a
clerk at the Taralseth store for sev
eral weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Ranstrom visited with
Edwin and Albdn Ranstrom Sunday at.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wallsten rejoice
at the birth Of a fine girl. Mother
and daughter are doing well.
Announcements are out announcing
the marriage of Alfred G. Bergan to
Miss Gladys Greatsinger. Alfred is q
former Alvarado boy and we con
graduate him. The happy couple
will be at home on; their farm at Nc
Henry, N. D., after Dec. 2.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05

Miss Alma Olson left for Wiscon-
sin Monday evening to make an e1-
tended visit with friends and rela-
tives.
1ngeborg Wahlund and Agnes
.Lundgren spent Saturday with Miss
Wahlund. 5 ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05

Warren, visited friends and relatives
Thanksgiving:
The "lut fisk" supper and auction
sale was good one for the ladies aid
as about 1920 was netted.
Many young folks went. to Oslo Tor
the big Thanksgiving dance.
About twenty people young and
old ate big Thanksgiving dinner at
Bill Bergan's.
Mrs. Pet. Blomsness was pleasant
,ly surprised last Friday II being her
soth birthday.
Mrs. Fred Christensen and children
Of Warren, visited few days at the
home Of her father, G. Bergan and
Mrs. M. L. Ferring, her sister.
Mrs. Carlson spent Saturday be.
tween trains at the Nordstrom home
north Of Alvarado.
Our school did not open till 10
o'clock Monday on account Of the alb
sence of our teachers.
Miss Tillie Stawk entertained a
friend from Radium Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. stayik went to
Warren Monday evening on business
returning in the morning.
Mrs. Bjorklund went to Warren on
Saturday evening to visit her daugh.
ter Mrs. L. NJ Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-12-05
The Great Majestic Malleable and
CharcoalIron Range

You make mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC
range with THE REPUTATION your neighbors
it's made just of the right kind material
-MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON - rveted together
practically air ght-ne with asbestos boardpars be-
ing maeabe can't break movable reservoir and
that don't warptha"s why the MAJESTIC little
bakes just right day in the Crowns bread just
right all without urnng heats Is gallons of water while
cookingproper handled lasts lifetime
costs practically nothing ( Or repairs. ii 4#s#
buy the range you last lifetime insight
unseen" you'll be be disappointed Come
during demonstration week. GREAT MAJEsTIC-have
many exclusive features expainedand find why
AJESTICs percent than ranges
most ranges weakest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
Mrs. elizabeth M. waIdron.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mariana Waldroni 81
wife of Alfred j. Waldron died in her
home on the Marlboro road in. West
Brattleboro Monday morning. Death
was caused by a shock of paralysis
which she sustained last August She
was born in Compton, Canada, DAG. 1.
1850, and was a daughter of Samuel and
Betsey Chase Pierce. She was mar
oct. 8, 1880, and they lived there until
IA years ago, moving to Bernardston
Six years later they moved to Vernon
where they remained five years ON the
Johnson farm, and three years ago
moved to the George Barrett farm on
the Marlboro road in this town. Mrs.
Waldron was a member OF the Un&-
versalist church in Compton and at
tended the Universalist church here.
She was a member of the Royal Tenn
plar lodge in Compton Besides her hus-
band she leaves two sons, Hosmer ID.
Waldron of West Mortified and Egg
bert A. Waldron of West Brattleboro,
and two daughters, Mrs Bessie Parker
OF South Deerfield
The funeral was held in the home
Wednesday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
ID. g. Trout officiating. The burial took
place in West Mortified. Mass and the
bearers were Egbert A. Waldron and
Homer Waldron, sons. ID. w. Parker
OF South Deerfleld, Mass, and Egbert
Cairns OF Bernardston. Among those
from out OF town who attended the flu
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Cairns
OF Bernardston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12
MONEY BACK.
Here's Some Talk on Square Deal Lines

Here's some Ialk OF oqua'e Sea' -'"es'
Fifty cents; that's all. for a box of
MI-O-NA stomach tablets that VIII
bring a smile to your dyspeptic counte-
hence ten minutes after the first dose
And Wilfred f. Root states that If
MONA doesn't end the misery OF IN
digestion or Danish stomach distress or
any kind, you can have your money
back
This guarantee applies to the following
ailments. gas, acidity, heaviness, distress
after eating, fermentation, heartburn
waterbrash, belching, sourness, pain In
stomach, biliousness, dizziness, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, night
sweats headache. constipation, despond-
ency, bloating, foul breath, coated
tongue, sea or car sickness, morning
sickness.
Fifty cents q. box for MONA stom-
ach tablets at Wilfred F. Roots and
druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

The ladies' association of the Congre-
gational church will have a supper in
the chapel Tuesday evening. April 20.
Brattleboro chapter. ID. A. r., will hold
its April meeting in the Brooks House
next Friday at p. m. Mrs. Levi X.
Fuller will give paper on "Brattleboro
at the time of the Civil war"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-04-12

Walter III. Haigh. tailor announces a
full assortment Of trousers for the spring
season,