davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
WHAT THE SHERIFF
MAY NOT TAKE.

TO protect the honest debtor from
oppression at the hands of remorse-
less creditors. it has been the policy
OF the law to designate certain ar
ticles deemed necessary for human
sIstenance as being exempt from
execution" that is to say. the sheriff
may not seize them to satisfy debt.
New YOrk's law on the subjec,
was passed in 1928 as part Of the
revised statutes and has been re-en-
acted from time to time with but
slight change. although living condi-
tiOns have. of course, altered consid-
crably in the past ninety years
AS result of this situation, the
New York fiat dwcller will find, if he
looks up the law providing for his
exemption from execution" that
however much the high cost OF liv-
ing may enslaye him, the sheriff will
never be able to take from him any
OF the following articles which may
be discovered in his fiat
"All spinning wheels. weaving
looms and stoves put up or kept for
use in Il dwelling house, and one sew
ing machine with it's appurtenances.
Ten sheep with their heeces and
the yarn, or cloth manufactured
therefrOm; one COW, two swine, the
necessary food for these animals, all
necessary meat. fish, flour, groceries,
and vegetables, actually provided for
family use, and necessary fuel, oil
and candles for the use of the family
for sixty days.
"All wearing apparel, beds, bed
stcads and bedding, necessary for
judgment debtor and the family; all
necessary cooking utensils; one Ia
BILE, six chairs, six knives, six forks,
six spoons. six plates, six tea cups,
six saucers. one sugar din, one milk
pot, one tea pot, one crane and its
appendages, one pair OF andirons,
one coal scuttle, one shovel, one pair
OF tOngs. one lamp and one candle
stock"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
GOOD MORNING.

My daily ME and you today is like
this:
Cabbage. la Irish potatoes. onions.
breath tablets. plums. guavas a la
dlsinfertant. apples. chick la fresh
eggs not pipped. sizzling pan chick
ems, fresh country butter, lima or
butter beans in bulk. also in cans a
L. pine tree turpentinc. csc quart,
cheaper by the gallon; sour lemons,
sweet sugar. chicken food, toilet soaps,
candy, cigars. tobacco. cigarettes, all
kinds OF breakfast foods, canned
goods, and heavy groceries even unto
light bread. ! also carry a small
line OF huttcrmilk that does not fade.
CRYSTAL. GROCERY,
Phone 2SS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
NOTICE.

Notice to the stockholders, all and
singular. OF the First National bank
OF Lakeland Florida.
Notice is hereby given that a meet :
Ing of the stockholders Of this banN
Will be held In the directors room
of the bank on Saturday, Aug. "a
1917. at the hour Of 10 o'clock. a
m, for the purpose of voting for or
AGAINST an increase of the capita,
stock of said sank to So. GOA. 90,
thereby raising the capitalization
from $40. ZOO 90 to So. 100000. You
are requested to be present at this
meeting.
(Sirnedl N CLAYTON.
Cashier
Lakeland. Florida. July %. 1872.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who were SO kind and
sympathetic during our recent great
bereavement We desire to extend our
sincerest thanks. May God bless
them and may they be surrounded
with such friends should such befall
them.
MR.. j. W. ELLIS AND FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
BOYS TO RECEIVE EDUCATION.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 2O.Two
hundred and fifty boys, too poor to
obtain musical education, are to
have an opportunity to become musi-
clans through the generosity of +. a
Fleischer. Mr.. Fleischer has pur-
chased club house for the boys and
will provide musical library and
instructors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
All in EQUAL Position

Anybody can get STEADY ! Ut
OF steady effort. The sane c., at
ticks off twenty hours for o.. an
can't cheat his neighbor. To ne
laws OF right and wrong, b" ne
privilege to do and dare. are a 10
both.-Herbert Kaufman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
His "Ameriean Names

a small Italian boy. after due a.
.snaance upon the public school, ask.
ca his teacher IL he might lot change
u's name and have. instead Of his true
pa'rohymic. "a 'Merican name" What
name would you like?" asked the
'earher. Proudly the lad produced q
scrap OF paper on which was written
fatrick Dennis Mccarthy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

Mr. and Mrs X W. Weaver ex-
Nc, 10 move into their handsome
,ex home on South Florida avenue
ne srs, o. next week. This Is one
M The pre,tiest and most cOmmOdiOuS
homes in Lakeland, and has also the
nyan,age Of being located on one OF
he c.ty's most popular streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

Hr and Mrs George Clrich, OF
E.Na.k"c returned to their home
us morning after a ten day visit
.''r n guests of their friends, Mr..
.li VI II l.. euler Mr.. Ulrich
Va M b delighted with Lakeland
81 Qa'"Mp'ates returning here in
nol' NO " three months to make
-4se.af1 his permanent home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

Mrs : y Fcnton presented the
u,.4r yesterday with a lovely sec
,,,r O, honey, which was as delicious
,.ry y. ever ate. Mrs. Fenton has
,.a, IN Ar twelve hives of bees and
-. ..qnre,, over one hundred pounds
Q. ho.ty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

lo.nlc Black. while out at his ia
.t... .aw min recently, was chop
.i,, VA one grass and as he was
n-.pc ne axe slipped and cut his
10. i, tone. He was quickly
,ns... . town 10 pr. Griffin, VINO
.-,,sd h, wound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
STRIVING 20 Be Correct.

why did you emit that feeble yawp
when our candidates name was men.
tloned!" asked the master Of Gene
monies. Why" replied the conscien-
tious mon. II am one Of these dele
gates with half vote I thought may.
b was entitled to only half cheer"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

NJ, v b Weaver has moved his
,iniiy 70 the old Bowyer place in the
no,;heas, part of town. They have
sea o cupying the property former
y belonging to j. ]. Elliston on
South ken,ucky avenue. but which
has s.Aee been purchased by KILLER
Bros
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

vi, II 7 Smith left yesterday for
ID Asoi'ilie. where She went to place
~ "''le grandson on the train en-
"'f 10Y his home in Atlanta. She
a. 'emain IN Jacksonville a few
"A' visiting her two sons, both
.'-'O0ihs physicians there. In the
-,.n'ne NJ Smith is keeping him
:" coupled in removing the old
- . make room for a better one
" 'f"r'ed in the near future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

W. v,r,le Gracy left this morn
:. a. ser cid home in Tennessee.
- ~ .ae NH spend the summer
' - parents. Mr.. Will Crazy
~ Il, i,- in about two or three
weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

NJ, ruir.c Alexander. of Lake
.,i sizing her mother and ia
M. Mr. and Mrs T. 6. knight. on
tur street Mrs. Alexander, nee
Ms Mar, Knight, is much admired
here ha,iug spent her childhood and
e,lbcoi here. Dadc City items to
lie Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
Judolno Nv the Effect.

6he-What was It the choir just
sang? Hebron the appearance OF
the congregation, think It mus. hase
been some kind OF lullaby -Laasn'
Ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

lends of Mrs. A. J. Black.
;. -1s '"en for some time past an
z, The Halcyon Sanitarium at
:. a'' VIII be- clad to learn that
le past few days she has
:. N3.dorful Improvement. Her
- ''Es She is doing very we'll
=. will probably be home
lids within the next
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
Why 10 This?

When woman misses a street car
she laughs. When man does the
same thing he scOwls. Why is this!
Are women gamer losers than men?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20
cherry.6lossom Land.

VheFFy'bIo06om caho.
II any one seeks the heart Of
Japan he will find 1t in the blossom
o. The mountain cherry exhaling its
fragrance IL the morning sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

w.. n. k.ason, of Port Tampa
IA, w j. spending several days in
~ M guest OF her mother
w. T Graey
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

-. ctty council met again ..a las,
laS .,uaIize taxes. the session
' al.-, mil about II o'clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-20

49, ,ar,mo-e returned yesterday
M rom Port Tampa CITY.
avg" i. ,as been for the past sew
,,al weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

printing OF a fourth edition of Chris
iopher," by Richard Prycc. and of third
editions Of ~ IloosiGr Chronicle" By
Meredith Nicholson. and OF "Folly OF
the Hospital staff" by Miss Emma G.
Dowd. They also have on press the
sixteenth edition or Henry sydnor Hur-
rison's novel. 20 ueed."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
"Fhc Mountain Girl.

EN Payne Erskne. Little. Brown
& Co. Of BOSTON SIZES net
.hpi!niain stories have ALWAYS AN.
!ndtfInablc Charm FOR the reader
mountain people alone. Of all Amcri.
CANS hay" remained unchanged bv
thr changing conditions around them.
~ ihs IN their rough log hcwn
ii"Es. tending their patches OF
Urn ana vegetables. depending large.
- Tor o'her support upon the game
WIN which the mountains abound,
these people proud reserved ana
Psimi'iYc' form no part Of the hurry
'hs. mon"y-gctiing throngs IN city
aEd state INHABITED by other IN
JEWELLERS Of the United States. the
lack Of education among tile noun.
tainccrs and their unfortunate bobt,
"i Illicit drilling In the matter of
"hiSkeE has caused them much
an Of these things are brought out
ne Mountain Girl and much
rhe mountains IN Western North
'"rpi'na are the ones where The
scenes Of the novel ,ranspirc. 4 vo,,nv
EhE!!shinnit coGaes 10 live among then,
"hd regain his health which has been
severely shattered. lie falls in love
YIN young girl Of tho mountains.
""t l'aH o overcome her feeling that
me - pledged TO another man. and
encounter the SHARP edge of that
man rralry otforc he can WIN her
:. mis- wife
Ihe Introduction OF this untutored
siri 0! the mountains to titlcd Eng,ish
society, the manner o, her reception
%'nons them. and the power OF her
!nhnenee which held ncr husbands
!oyaity, ard made lin proud 10 stand
neS'ae her, I'll the remainder % the
IT Is convincing revelation of
M""' constitutes IN" differences bc-
-" '"e "sdiHaiy individual aug ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
how their tradi.

nonntainccrs; Of how their tradi-
lions. their racial loyalty. and above
everything else, the stern asceticfsm
OF their religious failis have built up
inc wal which encompasses tfrm and
Keeps stranger at u distance
las these people have Their faults.
so have they their virtues They are
strong for good or evil Tho Noun,
tain Girl depicts their traits and In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
people who have. helped to render il,

people who have. helped to render it
famous.
i "Alcxandcr's Bridge
BY Villa $. Gather HouShton, Milf
hin and Company, Of Boston. SluO
wonderful story of its kind, brill
liant and subtle in It's play and In
! tenscly dramatic and tragic in it's ac-
! lion and its ending.
~ dual romance in Il mans life. y
man who has his profession, success
In 1t. home and Il wife who loves
him and is beloved by him. Outside
of this another woman, who arouses
In him memories of his youth. the
liEntsomc time in which life was vital
! and moments golden; who awakcns
force .nat is stronger than the man,
an irresistible force to which he must re-
spond whether or no. 4 friond of AL
eNander says TO him that lie has
watched to find the weak points in his
character and career, that always 1t
has seemed inevitable, the crack that
must mar what would otherwise bc
too fawless.
The secret sin proved the weak point.
unwatchcd work caused Il flaw in a
great cantilcver bridge that 4>lcNan-
der was building Always heretofore
he had been mindful of the crucial
tests and liShtened the strain where
1t needed Tightening. Now, preoccuplcd
ana absorbed in arriving at Il dccis-
ion, he failed at the supreme need
of those who trusted him. His work
crumbled. The widening crack was
followed by IA crash i'll which Alcxan-
der himself went down.
And that was best. He had come to
the parting of the ways in life Bet
ter far That life should end before he
yielded to impulses that would have
ruined him as the ovcrstrain did his
bridge. THO women mourncd him.
each In characteristic fashion. One in
beautiful and dccorQus manner, IN
a beautiful home. full of tile associa-
lions that called Alexander continue
ally into mind. The other an actress
in a tiny London apartment, cheerful
and brave, lighting her difficult way
ana making no ado about il, Each
woman was good and true, according
10 her light. AS to which slowed .\Iex-
ahdcr best, who shall know or saw
The book is cXtraordinary In every
way, In what il tells, in its manner
Of telling. in its atmosphere and its |
characters. II is one OF the hes, of
the spring publications, an excellent
example of constructive work in ne |
ton. 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Ukiyo-ye") with the collaboration of
John stewart Happier. Mr.. Happcr's
Important discoveries concerning tho
iIiroshige seals are included in the
book with facsimiles. of the Zodiacal
Seals or Cycle Ciphers. The illustra-
lions reproduce prints from the
Ansden and Happier collections
liouGhtonM inlin Company report the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
"Roscmary FOR Remembrance.

hoscmar! FOR Remembrance.
10y Helen sherman Griffith ms.
rated by H. Dewitt wclch. Tho Pc,
s"nlishtng Company. Of Phi,adolphis
,S1.20 net phii'
1t is good thing that some
american novelists put aside ~.
EraNer questions that crowd ,,vc,tia,t
century life and write genuine lo,.n
stories ideal comnnccs wboroi,,
sweethearts are tho mos, imnnrtan,
nSurcs md their concerns. ,hcir lis.
appointments and their comrors.,
'ions, affairs Of the graves, wci,.h,
Shch book is '.RoscnIary Sh,
herself might stand for an incarna
non OF spring. Seen frs, hv 49,
loNer through d screening mist ~
apple blossoms, she seems a mar, ar
me blossom time and Fragrance
around her.
There is Just enough Of yinn,o T.
me way of fathcrly opposition n
rendcr the course OF true love IN ma
pook interesting, TO relieve II NJ IN.
silghtest suspicion of dullness ana
insipicity. anu
Ihe characters IN the book arc
very well drawn. and the s1,tinr fnr
tnem Is just what it should be- The
Piot Is simple enough, but II is H.
tercstins and thoroughly na,ur,I +,
rciatcs to what might happcn IN
many lives, might cause much arr
row mat could never be forgiven or
alohei for. The way il is worked on,
mere Is way that IS Ideally nnc and
one mat enables the reader to ncr-
ce'vc what human nature can attnip
10 at its best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
"G rnndnia."

"Grnndma."
bF Elizabeth Lincoln Gould. Illus
rated by Mary Pemberton Ginther.
inc rem Publishing Company.
Just simple, sweet story or a
enarhinS old woman with the heart
OIL child and the impulses of kind
ness ana love, making her monIf,s,
70 every one with whom she came IN
contact.
Just the description of how n motbcr
VINO was the centre of all the pleasure
YES oil community life in n little NV
Ihsiahu village, responded to the corI
Oh son and went 10 that sons non.
IN INC city 10 help HIN through , AZ
hcut time with a sick wife.
'"st "a woman with the law. IF Io-s
ana human Kindness in her heart ,iic
lthS response from all she meets hc.
cause OF her wonahlincss ana ner 20.
, 70 40 service to all she mee,s
1 S "/mcdiator and rcconciler OF dif-
a promoter. not of business
home ''S IN Tue
The winter the old womsr -
49, sot ; nome was. therefore, a win
49,, ptonuc'ive Of untold blessing. 10
"t nome 1t is scarcely the hahi, n.
writers of fiction TO take old -. -,
,he present day for hcroinos cznr
HlaiiS old women who nut the TAO nc
ness and love above the Ia.. of
seihsh gain That Elizabeth c;oula IN.
""H' so proves her to he writc- 40
"'Sh 'ucais. Her Grandma" lie :. 49,
~, deserves Ia he read and vii, 10
VIII not only be read I'm,
- WI PC given what IL dcscrvr.
P'ithaHcnt place in literature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Cream Serge Skirts, S4.9 SO to So. SO

Plain with black lairlne stripes Some az ,c,,
are plain tailored with high line: others anci
trimmed with buttons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Taffeta and MessaIine Waists

i'll Roman stripes and plain black and white stripes
and checks and plain black; all trimmed Will, lace
beautifully made; were 5000 and 50, now S3es
CHIFFON and MEsSALINE WAISTS in BLACK
navy and white, trimmed with braid lace or beading
They were $8.oS TO $3.50, now $6.es.
a few LACE, CHIFFON and NET WAISTS in
black and white and colors; very handsomely trim
med; former prices, $1,000 and $500 now $o.eS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
New White Goods and Wash
Goods at Special Prices

Prominent the specials white fabric
called NEARS1LK" POPLIN that looks like silk and
better 1t is 27 inches wide and made fine selected
yarns for womens, misses chidrcn suits skirts and
dresses, 1ec yard worth 25c.
WHITE MERcERIzED BATIsTE LAWNS, 40 inches
wide, roc yard and worth 25c.
fine soft, silky fabric for womcn's and cildren's
wear.
One Of the best things have is Of DRESS GIN'~.
HAMS and MADRAS for 1-2cy yard; worth lzc
These fabrics 80 inches wide in stripes
paids The coors all arc snnpoo and
proof
Every wanted color for womcn's misses wear mems
shirts and boys blouses.
BROWN DRESS LINEN for Ia1ac yard that is all pure
linen and worth yard; e7 inches wide; good weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Paul Elder & Co. San Francisco,
have in press for carly publication n
work on Japanese Art. entitled. THE
Heritage or iirosh'ge. Glimpse at
Japnncsc Landscape Art by Dora
Ansden tauthor OF impressions Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Norfolk Jacket Suits, $l6.95, $l9.75,
STATS and S29.75

There's originality about all 'MOsBlNIAD.n Garment
that lifts them above the commonplace
You'll find in these Norfolk Jacket Suits1c en-, ,bc
tailoring and the style dercnand better than the or
binary.
Navy, white and Copenhagen serge aud black and ,yb
shepherds checks; plain skirts; jackets lined Or unncd
misses and womcns size
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

,cfwcaics with character analysis a
yirile piece OF fiction, which makes
it's own demand for popular favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
High-CLass WAISTS at Reduced Prices

Small lots OF each kind, but all new and worth Just
as much to you as they were week or 80 ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
"M".tmorclunh county, ,irGinin. 1868


,-, ~
INV 'y =. Nti5h, Nhit-
'a"'pP a.S'H' '''''''Hor", Na't pup
l>.iefs
,l's'n' "' McAiihof"ienh IN
"'t" - h!S" adnf"ss"s
~ .F@lI" r. ,M"irhse aHhinSion'
- I'aAanIp" ifnrris9n McNiu. y. u"
hhp ''of. H"oLi" W iil!om Heais, j.. y.
a. Al"rt f'S5 Ma" on May = 1910 The
,,2VE " .''lsa'e" ." MIS- u H.
NIlEhr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
Every Woman Should Have BRASSIERRE
in Her Wardrobe

They shape the bust correctly and give the figure that casv
graceful poise fashionable.
We have iu line OF the noted makes such as b. &
H. & NJ and La Crccqueust Supporters 5oc 75c ST 90 and
$I.So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

BY Jack London The Macmillan
Company. of New York. sl.2O net.
The setting for tho sis stories which
MI this las, book by Jack London is
found in Honolulu, Molokui, the lcpcrs'
island, and others OF the Hawaiian
group. and makes 2 splendid back
ground.
As writer OF shor, stories Jack
London is acknowledged TO he one Of
q famous class. In his selection of
material and his handling Of il in his
House Of Pride" hc fully demonstrates
his versatility. his power II magma
ton and the case with which he can
dsrict characters that include the ultra
exclusive English tho less so Amrr-
lean product and the unhappiest of all
island classes the lcpcrs.
Nature is described as a gentle and
| bcnignant force or as savage and re-
lcntiess, and poor humanity against IT,.
MUCH like nincnins in Il game where
lif" is the setter ny and death the
bowler over. So everyday and incon-
| SeQpent docs the tragic and gruesome
element entering every day into island
lives become. There Is no waste of
words in the telling OF the island ro
mancGs and tragedies The truth stands
starkly out. stripped of al! unnecessary
vcrbiage in short, tense sentences that
hrstlc with vitality.
such plain 'iircctness suits what lack
London has 70 tell about the Hawaiian
| Islands and their people lie has eX
hibtcd the finest perception in tic
world in the way ne has fitted his
technique aud his subject the one to
( ~ other. conveying to his reader that
which ne feels and thinks and desires
20 render Impressive With the least
r"ssblc amount Of friction, with the
sreateS amour, Of originality and in
hiXiIualitN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
I.knlealks..gR&Ga
.1.RsrlesbydQh.
A Special After.Eastcr Sale of
WOMENS' SUITS
$l6.95, $l9.75, $24.75,
VALUES $as.oo to $4,000.

VALUES $500 to $1,000
Women in search OF that distinctiycncss OF style
faultless fit and superb tailoring usually associated
only with cusom-lnade suits will find in these
MOSBYMADE" SUITS the same degree Of Der
lection at considerably less cost
NOT one o. these S1oe5 Suits is worth less than $4,000 and
our S247s Suits In this sale the kind that usually sell for
$1,000.
WHIPcORDs, SERGEs and FANCY MIX 1
TURES in navy black, tan Copenhagen gray shep-
herds checks and hairline stripes; strictly plain tail
orcd or more less anciy trimmed
You can duplicate the prices but the values are not
duplicated anywhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
$500 SILK DRESSES. Sl9,75
Cream Serge Suits, sl6.s5 to s45. 90

Plain serge or with black hairlnc stripes plain tailored or
with fancy touches Very stylish looking garments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

lloughton Minlin Company report the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-10
zi,,racre of Royal Authors.

Royal authors sometimes heed a deal of editing. Z. GlaTinEs instance is Frederick the Gro;,s. whose spelling and punctuation astounded Carlyle, says the London Chronicle. "A steure" for "a cette heure" was a specimen Of the former, and as for punctuation he never could understand the mys- tery of 1t; he merely scatters lew commas and dashes as if they were shaken out of 8 pepper box upon ms pace and so leaves its'
 How, asks Carlyle, can such sloven- liresg be explained in king who "would have ordered arrest for the smallest speck of mud on 8 mans pun belt. indignant that any pipe elayod portion of mac should not be per fectly pipe clayed?" He can only con clude that Frederick really cared lit He about literature after alle ALSO .sbe never minded snuff upon his oWn chin. not even upon his waistcoat &no hroeches." T am a king and above grammar said another monarch.