davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
500 Reward, 500.

n nadrrs Of this paper viii be pleased 10 learn
al n1c b nt least one dreadfd daeasc that scienco
h. baet able 20 curu m nll ~ tiafta, aud that y
Otsuh Halls Cataffh Cifr h the only positive
ufr Doe known 20 The mUiiral maternity. taiauh
tlnf constitutional disease, requires a eunftitu'
uida tnatmrnt Halls tutlrfh cure h taken In
ufHaIY acting directly upon Che hInod and mucous
mf'trH Of tho aiHtem, thereby destroying tho
tlailton OF thc DISEASE and giving the PATENT
sinffth By building up the runstitutnn and assist
ne ntur N doing iiH work Tho proprietor hayo
- such faith IN iiH curative powers That they ouei
uu liuhdted Dollars iuf any rAse that u tala V
cur send Tor lisi Of Testimonials
At1fes y. }. CHENEY a co, loledo, o.
81 by AL nruFHistH ffr.
IAle HANS Family ilH iof cnn7tipation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Mr. !. ". Thur~ton, OF Morgan.
Ina, made several trips thru this
county In rhclutcrost of the pcl'n
irrigation project, of Willard county,
Unh. lie state. that the outlook
there for good crops t. very
good. Fail wheat is foot high
and spring crops ar" looking very
well. Fifteen thousand acres oi land
IL being cultivated this year Mr.
Thurston will make this section
Of country frequently during the
year and VIII be pleased to talk io
anyone Interested in farm lands,
He will take an excursion from
sun nit county along about the
first Of June.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
HOME NEWSfHEARD
HERE AND THERE

sonr-"o We Mountains High
led by J. II. Barber.
Rt'ponse-Frauk croft.
Mrand Mrs. Croft nnI family
left ior Pennington "Wednesday
mornlng, aud the best Wishes NJ The
cnbre community go with them to
thelrnew home.
q a
Ms T.. :. Rod,lI was % Park CITY
vlsiig the iorcpnrt uf the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

For Rent Lot pasture, See NJ. n.
Salmon.
Mrs. Gilchrist and children went
to Ogden on Tuesday
Mrs. George Brown and daughter
Viola, are visiting In Evanston.
Mrs. j. II Hall aud little son,
Returned yesterday from Downoy,
Idaho.
Mrs. Jake HOLMAN went TO Salt
Lake the forepart Of the week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. T.. u.
Williams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Mr.. Gibson aud Miss Hilda Fern
ley of Grass Creek, were married
IN Salt Lake last Saturday and re-
turned home the forepart of the
week. Mr.. Anderson met them al
Echo and drove them home in IA rig,
At least part OF the way, for when
they got near VIM. Shaw's place the
horses tried to run over the dirt pile,
spilling the occupants aud bruisinR
them up somewhat. No one was
seriously injured.
Wednesday night II wedding dance
was given by the happy couple and
enjoyed by Il large crowd. The groom
and bride have many friends who
wish them long life and happiness
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Nt Merchant BY iudicious adyor'
Using the gates Of success will be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

A rousing farewell party was
given at the opera house Tuesday
evening in honor OF MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Croft and family, who have
moved to Pennington, Davis county.
Besides dancing and Refreshments,
the following program was carried
out:
Adde'S Of Appreciation-Wm. u.
Terry.
Quartet-Harmony Glee Club.
Reading-Olive Branch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

The city has received a shipment
Sangamoro meters.and some ofthem
are being installed. We understand
the city will install, n meter for
* % payable monthly II preferred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Miss Iaverne Allen who was
operated on at the Dee Hospital m
Ogden, u couple of weeks ago Is
reported getting along nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Word has been received that u
fine baby boy has arrived ~ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Evans
at Salt Lake, last Friday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

a fire supposed 70 have boon
caused by nm ovorhented cook stove,
destroyed tine house occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. wilde, no Grass
Creek. last Monday. Practically
everything WINS consumed hy the
flames, only u few OF Tine smaller
household articles wn- saved.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

Mrs Samuel Paddles went H. Salt
Lake Tuesday noring. to attend the
funeral Of her sister-in.law, Mr..
James Paddles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

a little son Of James Judd OF Up
ton was badly burned 10y hot grease
about the face and hands last week,
Is doing nicely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17
NEW WEST
ENTERTAINMENT

The New West school will give
an Entertainment ~ the opera house
May sitn. a. which tie following
program will be given:
Selection ..... .......... S.Ntpt
lisciuiuu--2 O'clock .Gnlr Jensen
li,lug Picture ~. Cecilia
Posed 10y Phrrn Shaw
Sevtuliitlr Easter Eggs ........
Recitation ..... Simills Silihus
Jake Recs
Living Picture poe. ........ Posed by
Dtlllah Robinson and Ray Williams
song ............ Wyonn Huffman
Living riclure-Just u Song ~
twilight poe. ....... Posed by
Mildred Huffman and Grant Morby
Rsoiiailon-A Rough Rider at
home Eldred Robinson
Living piciur. ..... .... Posed bv
Gneuve Robinson and Jake Rres
Recitation Grant Redden
LIVING Picture Posed by
"a Meta Farnsworth
Rsadhg ..........D clilah Robinson
fNlnl Picture.........N Nine Boys
Holiday Drill. Nine Girls
Selection ............ SeNtet
Recitation ....." .... Emma Addy
living Picture George aud Martha
Mshington-po,cd by Grace
OHrk ana Leo Robinson.
song Mnruurpt Snny
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-05-17

DR.. Emmett informes us that Mrs.
Frank HiNson,of wanship met with
a painful accident last nightly fall.
Ing oil small dry goods hoy break.
ing her wrist. The doctor set the
bone aud made her rs comfortable
as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Warming for Special Village Meeting

Warning for Special Village Meeting
The legal voters of the village of
Bennington entitled in Village Meet
ing to vote are hereby notified and
warned that a special meeting of
said village will be held at Free Ii
brary hall in said Village of Ben
nington on Tuesday the 31st day of
December 1912. at one o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of tran
sacting the following business.
Article | To see If the Village
will vote to accept in its entirety
from the Bennington Water Com.
pany the system of water works of
said Company by its deed of the
same to the Village as already pre-
pared by said Company, the same to
be in full compliance with the pro
posal of Henry W. Putnam TO the
President and Trustees of the Vii
lage of Bennington by his letter dat.
ed October 1912: and to see II the
Village will also accept the provis-
ions of an act of the General AS
sembly of 1912 entitled An Act to
enable the Bennington Water Com
pany to donate to the Village of
Burlington its system of water works
and the Village TO receive the same, &"
and also the provisions of an act Of
the General Assembly of 1912 en-
titled An Act to incorporate the
Henry w. Putnam Memorial Hospi.
tai"
Article 2. To see if the Village
will vote to accept the proposed
amendments TO its charter as set
forth In a bill entitled AN Act in
Amendment OF and Addition to the
Charter of the Village Of Bennington,
now pending before the General AS
smbly. II and when the same shall
be passed with incidental amend.
ments. IL any there may be, and be-
come a law.
Article g. To transact any other
business found necessary when met
Dated this 10th day Of December,
A. D., 1912
William p. Hogan, Village Clerk.
William p. Hogan.
Village Clerk
ID. A. Ward,
Village President
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
RECREATION NOTES
Plays and Games Arranged Il
Children.

Plays and Games Arranged for
Children.
A Christmas entertainment to
which all children '.nder fourteen are
invited will be gi'en at Academy hall
the Recreation center, Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 p. m. The Modern
Dolls" a dramatization, will be give.
by the little people, with their own
Santa Clause. Those taking part are
Gladys Enright, Helen Nolan, Cecilia
Liberty, Irene Gran. Oscar Tailor,
and Leo. Morand. A one act play,
"On Christmas Eve" will be present
ed by the following cast:
The Little Girl Marjorit Lyons
Wendy, a fairy Lillian Levin
Robinson Crusoe Howard Hicks
Alice-in-W Wonderland
Helen Carpenter
Hansel Winchester Emmons
Gretel Margaret Battles
The Traveller from Bagdad
Mildred Wood
The Boy from the Back of the North
Wind
Theodore Carpenter
The Hush-a-bye Lady
Anna Goodbeau
The Little Girls Mother
Miss Eunice Lyons
Santa Claus Roger Burt
The play will be followed by a
play hour in which all the children
will participate. Miss Combs and a
corps of assistants will be in charge
The Tuesday evening gymnasium
class will meet next week with the
Thursday evening class, and also the
following week on account of the
Christmas Holidays The member.
ship of both evening classes is stead
lily increasing and Notwithstanding
the Christmas season the attendance
After the holidays the evening
classes will begin rehearsals for a
play
\ class in folk-dancing and volley-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

ball has been organized in the Fort
nightly. The time of meeting viii
be announced later
During the month of January WISH
tors will not be admitted to classes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21

on account of preparations for Am
exhibition of folk-dancing to be CIV
en- at the class of the month. Thls
does not exclude anyone from enter
ing class at any time, for all or a
part Of the work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10


pie Have I not a perfect right TO say
that the Confederate women OF Macon
were the very salt Of the earthG 50
long as life lasts, with my every breath,
1 will testify to their tender goodness
their Christian charity and their inn
perishAble devotion to the Confederate
Ter doubt not some few of those
women are here today to greet you.
knt " that their daughters ana their
are here to welcome
you. I am sure that each and every
one welcomes you now, as l was Vel
ccmed in 1854. for 1 knew them to be
the most worthy children Of such nor
thy mothers.
To you. gentlemen. Of the reunion COM
mittee. who have -labored so earnestly
and so faithfully. with open hearts and
willing hands, to welcome us, and to the
women who have aided you so graciously
in your work:
To you, by good Confederate comrades
of Macon. whose gallantry on the battle
field is only equaned by your hospitality
at home;
To you. Mr.. Mayor and citizens OF the
loyal, devoted, prosperous city of Macon.
whose homes and hearts have been open
ed wide to us, your guests;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
GRAY-CLAD HEROES
IN BATTLE ARRAY
MARCH TO OLD AIRS
(continued prom Page one.l

south's oldest men. women who were
also gray haired, Sons of Veterans and
Boy Scouts who marched with the en-
thusiasm inherited from their fathers. At
the head of Forests cavalry. rode Ma
than Bedford Forest, grandson of the
great Confederate leader. He bore him
self in a manner that reflected credit on
his ancestry
MAY TAKE PART.
1t was estimated that over 1900 took
part in the parade. There were about TO-
coo veterans in line and fully 5000 Sons of
veterans; 100 official women in carriages;
GOO members of the national guard, 400
boy scouts, 300 cadets and hundreds of
members of other organizations.
The pageant left Central City park
with. Chief Marshall Gen. John w. Mad
dox and his staff at its head. They were
followed by the commander in chief, his
staff and official women and the officers
of the Confederated Southern Memorial
association. other organizations as they
marched were:
The Army of Northern Virginia de-
partment in order of march as follows:
Department commander, staff and off,
cial women.
Virginia division.
West Virginia division.
South Carolina division.
North Carolina division.
Maryland division.
District of Columbia division.
Army of the Tennessee department, in
order of march as follows:
Department commander, staff and off,
cial women.
Georgia division.
Mississippi division.
Alabama division.
Florida division
Tennessee division.
Louisiana division.
kentucky division,
Trans-M Mississippi department, in order
of march as follows: -..-
DEPARTMENT commander, staff and OFF,
cial women.
\ Pacific division.
Northwest division.
Missouri divisions
Arkansas division.
Oklahoma division. fs
Texas division.
/, Forrest cavalry.
Georgia cavalry.
Association army and navy medical Of
ficers. G. S. A.
Band.
+. Confederate naval veterans
The president of Georgia division
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Macon sponsor.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The junior class of Georgia Normal and
Industrial school
The reunion and boy scouts.
The national guard of Georgia.
Cadets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
BROOKS CORN CLUB
Is BUSY Ar WORK

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
QUITMAN. Ca, May S.---The Brooks
County Boys Corn club now numbers
%. and the greatest interest is shown
in the competition Nearly 5000 has
been offered in prizes by the banks and
the merchants here, and the club will
also compete for the state prizes. Be
sides the Boys Corn club there are
over so farmers engaged in the farm
demonstration work, many of them
planting both corn and cotton. Last
year some of them raised as much as
so bushels per acre with the demon
stration methods, and they expect e.
reach IS. bushels this year This work
is wonderfully successful here and is
sowing the seeds Of progress and of
interest in the improved methods OF
farming all through the county. The
members of the Boys Corn club are
Ira Massey, Kenneth Holloway, Viii
bur Catlage, Fuller King, Lee Lewis
]. c. Lucas. w. ]. Rast, Sam Tisom
Mack Collins, James Blalock, Robert
Patterson, Herman Thomas, Guernsey
Ramsay, F. B. Young, Flavina. a
Young, Capers, Drew. Reese Webb,
William Beatty, James Hutchinson,
Leddie Smith, Jesse Arnold, A. r
johnson, Garland Campbell, Fuller
Pedrick. Nat Williams. Lester Har-
rell, Frank Patrick Mason = rice, Will
SILVER. Lewis Creech, Sam Phillips,
Robert Shiver. Turner Bruce, c. Ped
flick, Albert Gaulden, Jim Avera, Oil
yer Byrd, Jim Odum, Mitch Odum,
Archie King, n. w. Johnson, r. o.
Dozier, J. B. Bialock, w. d. Cannon,
Shelly SheRrer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

On the 18th of April the Golden Ea-
gle Buggy Company. of At 1nta, Ga,
bought out the Atlanta Buggy Compa-
ny. For the past eleven years the At
lanty Buggy Company has been man
ufacturing the famous A-grade White
Star buggy and selling their entire
output to buggy dealers of the south
ern states and up to the recent hnan-
cial palic 1t is learned. were very
successful. The low price OF cot
ton last fall and other unfavorable
conditions hampered their progress
and their plant and entire assets are
row owned and operated by the Golden
Eagle Buggy Company, who informs
Us that they will operate the Atlanta
Buggy Company plant just the same as
heretofore except that they viii sell
the entire output direct TO the buggy
consumer at Wholesale prices.
The Golden Eagle Buggy Company
is no doubt one of the most broadly
known and advertised companies In the
southern states and enjoys the conf
dence of buggy consumers throughout
their territory. We predict for them a
very bright future with the Atlanta
Buggy Company plant and the White
Star Buggy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
GEN. WALKER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CONFEDERACY AND WOMEN

country and in the world as to the
right of our cause. This change mas
been brought about most largely since
we have been assem- oling in these re-
unions and since wn have been fear
lessly proclaiming the high justice Of
our most tremendous struggle for our
rights. No disloyaltY to cur present
condition attends such assertion. The
fact of the matter is that our one-time
enemies, should forever feel proud that
they are associated in common bond
of patriotic unity with the men and
the offspring of the men who so grand
ly illustrated the highest type of Amer
lean herOism.
FACED NEW J. TIES.
We accepted with loyalty o paroles
at the close Of the war. We returned
to our homes to devote ourselves. ito
the mainpenance. of peace, harmony
and concord" We have honestly lived
up to every obligation we then ASSUME
ed We took up our new duues. we
faced every trouble and with mighty
effort triumphantly rose above. the
thousands of difficulties whichsscon-
fronted US. The war had brought us
ruin, desolation, defeat. but it's hard
earned lessons, self-reliance. patience,
persistency, cou age. brought US sue
cess. We laid down our muskets be-
fore overpowering numbers and i'm
measurable resources. We seized the
implements of peace, grappled every
obstacle and finally-conqueTed
TRIBUTE TO WOMAN.
All, with gentle hands and tender
Hearts, ready to comfort and care fer
the wounded Confederates. One good
woman, a perfect stranger, offered me
delicacy after delicacy, finally tempt
ing me with a glass Of wine. When
was taken out of the car and laid on
the depot floor, she lovingly came %
me and urged me not to touch amy one
else's supper, as she was going to send
me a nice supper. So generous We're
these III con Florence Nightingales, so
lavish in their loving attentions, thar
I had to promise to eat only that good
wcman's supper and not take it from
any OF the others. God bless her and
bless them all! This is only an exam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address
Today-You Can Fave
It Free and Be
Strong and Wig
orous.

, have IN ny. possession prescription fot
aerrouz deblIiIy lack u yigUr- Heakencd mEn
I'D. fasllag Iaeulory and lame back. brvusat
- by exccsSrz. EnnAIurzi cEains or the fci-
les % ysuth. that has curCd naany worn
aad Ieryols meu right IN their OEn honles-
I tttssus any additional Eelp mcdicne-that
4 rhiuk even man Via wishes to regain hls
..uiy pover and FiTiIity. quickly snl quietly.
SHOULD have a eopy- - have detsruInsd TO
lend . cnpy Of the prescription free " Charge.
IL a ulalh ordinary sealed enFe4oRe. " auy
lan urha win write for IL.
Thfs prescription comes from physician who
Las made q special study Of men, and L am
kouvfnred Ia H the surrEt acting c0mblnat lsn
for the cUre Of deficient mauhood and Tigor
failure e-er put tugether.
thIuk I owe Il 20 ny fellow man 20 send
ghem : cofy In eunfidence 90 that any man
auywhere VITO - weak aud discouraged with
Aeteated faiigres may stop drugging himself
eith harmful uatent medicines. secure what 4
leiieve - the quickest nctinE restorative. up
lnIldiux sl'uT-TuUCTiNG remedy ever de-
sd and - cure himself 90 home quietly
ID auickly. Just drop ue a lire like thls
Dr. A e Robinson. a1Ti Lock Building. De
rot, Micn.. and ! wili send you a copy Of
his spirudid recipe IN plain ordinary en-
leiope. free 81 charge great max doctors
Fouid charge 500 10 500 FOR merely writing
81 q prescrpfioa lika this-bCt I send u IN
srsy rec
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
d WOmAN'S APPEAL

qss ~ -~~ri-- ~uf'sr-rs ~ rleuWatisui. rheth-
- unusraiar q ~ the Ioiuts. sc.aiiea- iumoaSos
iaeknrh- Gains 10 the kidn~ys or neuralgia
pains 10 UrIte 60 her foT huunr treatui~Ai
whscL has r~gestedly cured al Of thrse fortunes
she freis Il ht- duty 10 srnd Il 20 all sufferers
FKEsL You cure yo1rssIf-Ht hume as thousands
.s4ll rrsaIgy-uss changr % climate bring necvS-
Kary This simple discovery bamiSbss Hric acid
frau M hluod- toossns the stiffened totqts-
harifirs the bfooi sud hEiEhtpus the eyes.
rfvlnE elasticity und tone 20 ihe whole system.
IN the shove tnteresfs ron. for proof address
Nrs 81. summer Rox ~ South Re7s- led
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

(continued in Next IssueO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Get Rid Of
Rupture
ABANDON TRUSS WEARINGI
None Too Young or Too Old to Be
Benefited by this Genuine, Liberal
Offer of Valuable Information that
Will Cost You Nothing |
VIII Cost You Nothing |

his httptuTs CttTeu Lt6UeIb GUS ayU'
This portrait is Of the veteran VIM: c. Water.
street, Napoleon, Mich, a well known and highly
respected farmer who had been suffering for
long time with a severe rupture. He had tried
one thing after another without cure. Trusses
were of no use-he was greatly distressed and
discouraged; when he heard of the Rice Method,
became convinced, upon investigation, that 1t Is
genuine and practical. Then he proved It for
himself Nearly dozen years have passed and
Mr. Waterstreet is still free from the rupture, en-
loving good health. This is but one of great
number Of such cases. Let no one who is rup-
tured remain in doubt but ask me to prove
what my Method is capable of doing. am
desirous of sending important information
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
czAPTEE VIM


YOU will excuse me- Sir Julien ne
I'D slowly. hut ] am responsible only
~ the permanent officials IN controi OF
my Office Besides
you can. tell me at least how long
vou have been in Paris Julien inter
rurted
..sinee the night. Sir Julien when you
came rs far as Bgulogne
May ! ask Julien demanded Whe'her
Il am going 10 be subject to your
espionageT
The Young man whose name was Fos-
Ter. looked bIandly at pile OF luggage
which was just arriving.
4 am not - liberty. Sir Julien ne
said. TO explain my Instructions
Julien shrugged his shoulders
~Do as you like. OF course Al .fne
same time. let me tell you that you irri-
For exactly a month Julien oisap-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Free To The Ruptured.

Put aside your preiudices against advertise.
ments for this is one that truly means what 1t
saws and my success depends upon what my
Method actually accomplishes for men, toonle1
and children. Don't put this off. There Is al
Tvays danger in rupture,-you can never tell
when It may be strangulated and cause 8 life.
time of misery or horrible death. SO act now
Fill out the Free Coupon and send with your
full address at once; let me send you something
that will surprise and deLiqht you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

fashioned English four-poster wooden
bedsteads. with old rose canopies and
vaiences. and bedrooms done In the old
Dutch style. There were family suits
with beautiful sitting rooms and serv-
ants headquarters One wondered how
even In so huge q snip. room could be
found for so much. and to 80 on the
boat-deck. a mighty open-air promenade,
ninety feet above the keel-snd look
down on the old Majestic and the Phila-
dslphia lying down there below. leeo,
ton Atlantic liners that by comparison
looked like ferry boats. made one feel
how mighty a stride IN shipbuilding the
the Titanic represented.
Her size suggested rock-like safety.
while at the same time 1t made one
think now great might be the disaster
II something unforeseen went wrong. Her
height out Of water looked immense, and
/ wondered how she would behave in
gale.
The vision Of the great liner as she
moved away from Southampton quay
forms an imperishabie memory. She
looked so colossal and so queenly. Pas
sengers waved fsrewells from the decks
and windows-she had large square win
dows high up. as well as portfolios
lower down-and a mob Of jolly stokers
yelled from the fo'casle side. One Of
those-he must have been a Cockney-
played a mouth organ and waved his old
cap. He seemed merry soul then; l
wonder what happened to him and his
mouth organ when the Titanic struck?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
fectly tailored.

In broad terms this lot of suits made from eytrs
quality serges dagonals mixtures striped fabrics and
novelty materials in which navies, tans, Copenhagen,
geys them
severely with silk
or braid trimmings NONE LESS THAN .25 AND FROM
THAT PRICE sS5al going Monday s1T45 Surely will
opportunity suit at such saving