davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
MANY KILLED IN
GREAT BATTLE
Bulgarians Steadily Advancing
on AdrianopIe Pre-
pared for Long Siege.

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-Fighting between
Adrianople is being marked by heavy
casualties on both sides.
Censored dispatches received here to-
day from Sofia stated that the Bulga-
rians were still advancing and it is be-
lieVed here that the city is now COM
pletely surrounded. Big bodies of
troops and artillery We're massed on
the heights south of the city in order
to keep the railway line to Constanti-
nople open and to prevent the cutting
off of Geographic communication with
the Turkish capital.
The fighting around Kirl Kilisse was
particularly severe. Several batteries
of the Bulgarians heaviest artillery
We're concentrated within easy range Of
the Turkish works there and for six
hours a steady fire was poured into the
Ottoman soldiers.
Turks Flee to Inner Works.
The fighting of the Bulgarian artil-
lerymen was good and the heavy cam
non did much damage. When the Turk
ish guns were silenced the defenders
fled to the inner works and the Bulga-
rians pressed forward. taking possess
sion of the evacuated trenches and the
abandoned guns.
Most of the dead who fell in yester-
days fighting were buried during the
darkness. The wounded were carried
from the field to the hospitals erected
The Turks in Adrianople are believed
to be in position to stand long siege
if this is necessary.
During the weeks before war broke
out the Turkish government moved
great quantities of supplies of all kinds
into the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Waves to Crowd
Answered by Cheer.

Still unassisted. he walked the few
steps to the automobile with Mrs
Roosevelt, his daughter Ethel and DR..
Alexander Lambert close behind
AS he enterd the automobile he took
off his hat and waved It to the small
crowd that had refrained from cheering
until this time Then their enthusiasm
broke loose and they made up for lost
time.
DR.. Scurry L. Terrell and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., followed the rest Of the
party.
second later another automobile
drove up Colonel Roosevelt and his
two physicians entered the one which
had first arrived, while Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children took the second. The
party started for Sycamore Hill There
arrangements had already been made
for their coming. The room which the
colonel has always considered his own
private property is one on the second
floor, which commands a sweeping view
of the surrounding hills and valleys of
Long Island. In this had been placed
a roomy Morris chair as comfortable as
a bed, and in this the colonel will spend
the next few days cOnvalescing from his
wound. when not kept in his bed by his
-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
SAY SPIRITS OF DEAD
KIN BABE THEM WED

KALAMAZOO. MICH, oct. 22.-Be-
lieving their marriage prearranged by
relatives in the spirit world. Mrs. Ada
Slocum and Charles Rector Of this
city. were wed in the presence Of Gene
We've Thurston, a local medium, and
relatives. The bride claims that the
spirit of her aunt, who died thirty
years ago. and the spirit of the groom's
mother arranged the match. These rel
atives had never known each other in
material life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
School Children Send
Wreath to Colonel.

At the Pennsylvania station In New
York city. the Roosevelt party was
Joined by DR.. Joseph A Blake, head Of
the Roosevelt hospital in New York,
and Dr. George c. Brewer. one OF the
most eminent surgeons in the East
These two doctors made the trip to
Sycamore Hill, holding a consultation
meantime with Drs. Terrell and Lam
bert.
The colonel wore his heavy army
overcoat in the machine and said he
felt no chill, although the air was raw
and stiff breeze was blowing. At
Sycamore Hill a surprise awaited the
colonel. Scores of school children had
Clipped in their pennies and bought a
big wreath OF flowers to be placed in
the coloners room. The oyster Bay
children all know and like Colonel
Roosevelt and while a few of them
PLAYED hockey" from school so that
they could be on hand when their
friend arrived, they lurked about Oys-
ter Bay station until an hour after
train time. wondering why the special
did not get in.
The Oyster Bay children were not the
only ones who sent flowers to the colo
nell The home contained flowers of all
kinds. The Homecoming was a gala
event here. A number of storekeepers
closed up shop, so they could give the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Train Wreck
Kills 200 Turks

BERLIN. Oct ga Turkish troop
train bound for the front was wrecked
today and 200 soldiers were killed, ac-
cording to reports received here from
Salonika.
Two reports were telegraphed One
was that the train had been derailed
and rolled down an embankment, and
the other was that it had been wrecked
by Bulgarian spies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Accused Policeman Wants to
Testify, But His Lawyer
Advises Against It.
TESTIMONY MAY BE
COMPLETED TODAY
Small Progress Against States
Case Brings Surprise at
Termination of Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA sharp clash
has developed between Police Lieuten-
ont Charles Becker and his counsel, it
wss learned today when the trial Of the
nolioe Official accused of numbering
Herman Rosenthal was resumed. This
dsvsIoped over Beckers desire to take
the stand and testify in his own be-
nan.
Attorney John F. Mcintyre, his chief
counsel. yielded at first to his clients
demand. but last night changed his
mind and this morning told Becker, at
q conference that he ought not to ap-
pear as a witness. Becker protested,
declaring that ne would be only a help
to his case and did not fear any ques-
lions that might be put to him.
The matter was still undecided when
Justice Golf reconvened court. Attor-
ney Mcintyre. stated that he had only
xix more witnesses, and probably would
close the case today. He made no
statement as to Becker's testifying, but
the indications were that the attorney
would have his waV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Turks Seize Two
Bulgarian Ships

SOFIA, Oct. 22.-It is reported from
Varna that two Bulgarian torpedo boats
were sunk by the Turkish squadron,
which has been bombarding towns on
the Black sea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
End of Defense s
Case a Surprise.

The announcement Of Mcintyre today
that ne had only six more witnesses to
call caused considerable surprise. 1t
was the general belief that he had failed
to make much progress in breaking
down the prosecutions case. but Beck
~ seemed cheerful and confident when
he came into court.
7 think that II took the stand, my
testimony would clarity the atmosphere
somewhs4r declared the accused leu
tenant 1T would enable the jury to
give Ehe testimony Of Rose, Schepps,
Webber and WALTON its proper value,
but I am not q lawyer. and will be
Euidsd by the advice of my counsel"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and GEORGIA:
ocaI rains today and probably to-
morrow: warmer today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

lied little company among them
selves and awarded themselves con-
tract of $4,000 so to remove the
holes from the Fargo doughnuts or
some equally senseless job.
But such was not the case. w. N.
Sweet, the mayor, says that he and
the other city officers knew of no bet
ter use for the money than to return
it as dividends and apply to city bus
mess the same principles that they
apply to their own.
Fargo has an unique set of city
officers for they did not know better
than to tax public service corpora
tions on their real values and collect
fees from peddlers and circuses and
as a result of their short sightedness
the city has $4,000 left after pay
ing all debts.
On March I, every tax payer in
Fargo must take the trouble to walk
down and get his six and one-half
percent dividend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Few Deer Killed This Year.

The past season for big game has
proved that no snow is better than
any game law ever devised by a wise
legislature. Reports from all over
the north country say that fewer
deer and moose were shipped out this
season than any in several years past.
With a small kill this year and
plenty of rabbits in the woods for the
wolves, the deer should show a SUBJ
stantial increase next year.
w. T. Cox, state forester, has esti-
mated that there are 10000 deer in
the state and that 10000 are born
each year. OF these, half are killed
by wolves or die of natural causes
and $4,000 are killed by hunters and
poaohers. 1t can easily be seen how
Mr.. Cox can estimate the number
killed by deer and poachers but on
the face Of things his estimates of
the total number and those killed by
wolves seem high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Come to Bemidii.

Every farmer whose name is
known to the High school authori-
Ties has been invited to attend the
picnic meeting in the High school
next Saturday. If any farmer has
been missed, the notice through this
paper is to be considered an invita-.
tion. The meeting Saturday is for
the farmers first, last and all the
time. No expense has been spared
to bring in first class speakers and
no effort will be spared to make the
visitors feel at home and to give
them a profitable day. Every farm
or who can possibly spare the time
and expense should come to the bic
meeting here Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
4s7+
AFTER SICKNESS
How to Recover Strength

How to Recover Strength
So many people are asking how to
recover their strength after severe
sickness that we are publishing this
information for their benefit.
After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia
or any illness what you need Is new
strength and better blood.
The most certain way to get this
is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron preparation -(without
oily. It creates strength, improves
the blood, sharpens the appetite and
restores the entire system to a
healthy robust condition.
Mrs. Alice Mill of Newton, N. c.,
says: ~ had very severe attack of
grippe which confined me to my bed
for several weeks After I was able
to sit UP, felt weak, tired and worn
out for long time. A friend adj
vised me ito try Vinol and before
had taken one bottle I was entirely,
relieved of that tired, worn out feel
ing which usually follows grippe and
I had regained my strength and felt
we'll again.
Try a bottle of Vinol Your mon
ey will be returned if it does not re-
store your vitality and strength.
Bankers Drug Store, Bemidji, Mimi.
Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
Once In q Centnrv

People who abbreviate dates will
tomorrow write 12-12-12. A wear
and month ago they wrote Hill
and in October 1910 wrote 1O-10-1o
Such a combination of figures will
not be possible again Tor 100 wears
when the year will be 2,012. Super
stituous persons are on their guard
already as the next day will be the
mysterious 'sFriday the Thirteenth ,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
: Fargo Cuts 4 Melon.

Fargo, N. D., has won place in
the Hall of Fame. The city is to cut
a melon. Never before has such a
thing been done IN city, county, state
or nation. A dividend Of six and one
half per cent will be available to
every tax payer next March.
The men who administer the at
fairs Of Fargo are q peculiar set. In
other cities they would have organ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
What Red Cross Seals Do.

Every Red Cross Christmas seal
that is sold is real bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis. These
seals last year helped to support
thousands Of needy tuberculosis pa
TENTS and to give them a chance for
life. They provided for many visit
ing nurses, whose hundreds of thou
sands visits brought instruction and
cheer to numerous patients. They
helped maintain dispensaries in
scores of cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, where thousands of con-
sumptive patients received free treat
ment, aid and advice. They provided
the means to purchase millions of
copies Of circulars, pamphlets and
other literature with which the pub
lie has been educated about tubercu-
losis. They have established and
helped to maintain more than seven
ty-f1ve open air schools for children
who needed open-air treatment.
These are just few of the ways in
which the $4,000 received last
year was expended. This year a mil
lion dollars is needed. Surely any
one can help by buying at least ten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11

To a man the most fascinating
woman in the world is the one he
almost, but not quite, won.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-11
1Eratun.

The Pioneer allowed a transposi.
ton OF names to creep in the article
printed last night reporting on the
inspectors for the special recount of
che votes in the Harris-Moon race
+. S. Arnold was selected by Mr..
Moon and Thayer Bailey by Mr.. Har-
ris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
c. II HYDE, FORMER
CITY CHAMBERLAIN
OF NEW YORK. GUILTY

NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Charles II
Hyde, former city chamberlain. was
housed in The best room in the Tombs
today awaiting sentence following his
conviction last night OF bribery in fore
ing from Joseph G. Robin a loan of
100000 for the Carnegie Trust Com
pany lie probably will ne sentenced
Wednesday, but q certificate OF reason
able doubt which his lawyers obtained.
will act as q stay and it win he many
months before the former city official
will begin serving his sentence.
The quarters 10 which Hyde va as
signed are the same occupied by Will
liam ]. Cummins, who was in tie Tonbs
through financial troubles At that
time because Cummins was not placed
in the tier with the usual run Of pris-
oners there was much criticism Of the
prison officials
The place where Hyde is confined
was used at one time as quarters for
the late Warden Flynn. Later it be-
came q store room and hospital Tech
nically the prison authorities are not
required to keep Hyde in any pa rtiCuIar
part of the Jail, as the commitment re-
quires that he be confined in the
TOmbs"
Hyde today had his breakfast sent
from nearby restaurant He wrote
letters and then asked reporters to ex-
cuse him from seeing them as he had
nothing to say,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
uIg5 okZ J and D4ee Loy Dr. Mrs Hugh 2z
"Mr. Wilson, of Atlanta, Fleeces New Xorsers
NEW CONFIDENCE GAME

from Alaska to Jho Wedding of his sis
ter in Atlanta. Ho hao got us iar IS
New YORK. when ne discovered that he
was short $3.50 on his farr.
He te)egrapnsd to the D~.dy-etect to
send him some money anu his sister
had just ,c,ephoned 10 him from Al
lanta that she was $50 sorry. but THAI
the bank had closed and il vas too late
to telegraph any money mt ALL 1t was
then I o'clock and his train was to
leave for the sunny South at o'clock.
Then, the Easy Money.
What was to be done2 a gurgIe OF
discovery and delight from the teIs-
phone booth. Somebody had just
passed the door Of that booth down in
Atlanta 1t was Mrs. BingS.
, "Oh, Mrs. Bings, DO you know any
body in New York. asked sister Ger
tainly" answered Mrs. Biugs. My
dearest friend is Mrs. Blank, of Ninety
sixth street"
Mrs Blank was only TOO glad She
gave s. to Mr.. Wilson, and Mrs Blank F
mother gave s. more.
Mr. Wilson called at other houses in
the neighborhood. The others had the
same experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
PUPILS To JOIN
IN CORN PARADE
Boys High, Tech and Georgia
Academy Asked to Send
Marching Delegations.

Plans nave been made To increase
materially the extent Of the Georgia
Corn snow parade on Friday December
g. and II promises to be one Of the most
Imposing Atlanta has seen in recent
Years.
All the boy scout organizations Of
Atlanta and vicinity, are invited espe-
oialIy by Captain w. II. Leahy, grand
marshal, to participate in this parade
AND half q dozen Of these companies
viii be added to the 700 Georgia Corn
club boys who viii be here for the show.
Secretary Cooper, OF the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, has addressed a
letter to superintendent w. NJ SIaton,
inviting him and the Boys High school
to take part in the parade, and similar
Invitations have been extended to the
Tech students through President x, G.
Matheson and to the cadets Of the
Georgia Military academy through
Colonel J c. Woodward.
Parade to Start at I p. M.
With these organizations in line, In
addition 10 the governor and his staff
and the Fifth Infantry, it will be pa
rade we'll worth seeing.
All organizations invited -o take part
fu the parade are requested to report to
ra- grand marshal Captain Leahv, Mt
rle capitol promptly at Z 'o.c.ock on
Friday. a. the parade viii. move as soon
taereatta. as possible
Captain Lealy also mas equestea
ruat all scout masters aad the heads Of
all organizations which vii. participate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
DORMITORIES TAKE
FIRE WHILE GUESTS
AT DANCE ARE DINING

WASHINGTON, Nov 30,-Fanned by a
stiff northwest wind fire last night de.
stroged Two dorInitories of the Maryland
Agricultural college at College Park, Nd.
Several adjoining buildings were saved.
but only after hard dgnt by the village
residents living In the vicinity.
The damage today was estimated at
from 500 coo to $3.50 900, covered by in
surancs.
Temporary quarters tor the students
WIN be provided in Science hall and other
buildings
while guests attending . dance were
at supper, lire broke out IN the attic OF
tho adminstra ton building The cause
was reported to be crossed electric wires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
IRISH POLICEMAN RESENTS
REMARKS ABOUT HIS PRIEST

MACON, GA, Nov. 5o-Because Po-
iceman Jake Caraker made remark
about q local Catholic priest that Pc
.iceman Pat Pierce thought was dis
rspactfuI, and because Pierce ques-
toned Policeman Carakers integrity,
these two members Of the police force
almost had serious difficulty in the
barracks room in the presence Of their
superior officers. Two ljeuteuauts sep
arated them just as Caraker drew his
pistol The matter will be investigated
by the police committee OF council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
MINER DIVES 90 FEETIN
SHAFT TO RESCUE MAN

DENNIsOE, OHIO, Nov. 30.-When
Andy Ronald, aged 40. heard the body OF
Harlin Thomas, aged 81 miner. whizz
down the shaft he dived after the form
and landed 80 feet below In 10 feet OF
water and muck Ronald pulled the
other man to safety and both were hoist
to the surface. Both were injured
Thomas viii not recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
GIRL CLERKS FORM 10C
CHRISTMAS GIFT PACT

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov 30.-Thc
girl employees Of a local department
store have agreed that nona of them
viii give q Christmas present costing
more than ten cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

INC pisces wound Dunn 81
THAI ! had TO keep my
face Tev ia cold water
II began as pimDleg anG
ipdee6 ~ was disdgurine
ior it would get In spots
Oh my tacc and hands a.
la@C . q quarter UsAs
.ooltat. z. would ge, into
n----nr. .nLnaLLnres and l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
SKIN DISEASE
BEGAN AS PINPLES
On Face, Neck and Hands, Tor
mented all the Time, Disfguring.
Got into BIisters, Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment

Bar.hei H-.--''I had q skin disease On
ay face, neck aud hands that tormented
His all the time and when [ would get no,
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

AN ADVERTISE MENT II. THE
= EVENING JOURNAL rs AN
ADV EkT!SENENr IN THF home.
THE EVENING JOURNAL fs
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANy OTHER DELLA.
WARE NSPAPkR
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
RuSINESS NnTICE-

IF YOy WANT 10 SELL YOUR CLOTHES
call up Isaac Gibbs. sSs French ST.
y. a A. phone No. 2995 and he viii call
for them. f27-tf
CTOVES. WRlNGERS AND CARPET
= Swespers repaired Repairs for all
stoves J. n. ScHWEi1ER. 525 W. Front
81. Both phones. fl7-tf
REsr ROAST DINNER IN THE CITY. Csc.
~ sirloin Steakc, the way yon like them
zoe. Home made pies q specially. Eleven
years IN hrsines must mean satisfactory
service. LOPER'S. 2I5 ". 2nd 81. n7-tf
+ OR SALE AT BARGAIN. NOTION AND
housefurnishing business good oppor-
tunity for right party 10 improve going husi.
ness. with established credit small amount
nal Once. spr9 81 Ga Oh sat
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
LIST nF PuRLIC SALES.

April 12-Sale Of consignment Of Fur
niture. Carpets and Rugs. at Std
ham g. Sons Aucion Store, III
East Fourth street. at o'clock ..
m. by Stidham & Son, Auction
eerS.
April 16-Sale of Bank Stocks at Std
ham and Sons Auction Store, Ill
East Fourth street, at 10.30a m
April Valuable Building Lots. at
Tenth and Harrison SITS, for
Louis Tobin. trustee. at IL O'Clock
a. m Stidham & Son. Aucts.
May z.-Sale Of unclaimed freight for
Diamond State Warehouse Co..
Fifth and Church streets at 10
O'Clock a. m. Stidham & Son.
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
POULTRY.
EFT Us

ET Us
HATCH YOUR Eggs.
Why worse with hens and broken eggs
whsn We W., hatch them for you in our
mammoth Incubator for two CD cents
apiece, or better still we can sell you
DAY OLD CHICKS OR MATCHING EGGS
bred and selected from strain Of S. G.
White Leghorns noted for heavy laying Of
large white eggs We guarantee delivery
Of our day I'D chicks and Matching eggs.
Day old chicks $1,000 per 100
Hatchins eggs $500 per 100
BELMONT POULTRY Farm
SMYRNA DELAWARE.
m2C cod 3m
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
on THURSDAY.
THE 25TH DAY or APRIL. 1912,

at no % cork, A. n.
the following described Real Estate vir;
All those two certain lots, pieces or par.
cells Of land with the buildings tncrcor
rrcctcd. situate in the City of Wilmington.
New Castle County aud State of Delaware
more particularly bounded and described as
follows. io.vit;
40. Beginning % the northcrly side
Of Third street at the distance of ninety
four icci westerly from ihc westerly side
Of Jcfctscn street being corner of iand
about 20 be conveyed to Samuel Murphcy B
th-acc along said side Of Third street wcs-
fcrly forts six iecfi thence northcrly and
parallel to jefferson street cichty-siN lce,
four inches 90 the southcrly side Of ton
feet wide alley leading from jefferson street
10 Madison street; thence castcrl, and pbr.
alcl 20 Third street forty-siN feet TO corner
Of Samuel Nurphcy's land aforesaid and
inches 10 tho place Of beginning. BE INC
contents thereof what they may.
With the free uses aud common use and
privilege Of the said ten ieci wide alley
es and for passage way and water course
~ all times hereafter forever
No 2.-BeEinning on the casterly side of
Parish street In the middle Of two feet
vide alley leading into Parish street aud
st a distance Of one hundred and ono feet
eleven inches aoutherly from the southerl,
middle Of said sllcy easterly PARALLEL with
Third street ffty-seVen feet 10 the wcstcrfy
side Of an alley three feet wide leading from
Second 70 Third street thence along sal,
sliey side southerly parallel With Parisi
Street twenty nine feet nine inches more oi
less 10 Nsddingston's line thence along hu
line westerly parallel with Third strect fftv
seven feet 10 the said side Of Parish street
and thence thereby northeriy twenty.nin,
feet and nine inches more or less 10 ,hi
middle of the hrst mentioned alley two fee
wide, the place Of beginning. Be the c1n
tents thereof what they may
With the privilege Of the use Of said ~,
sileys IN common with other property hold
ERA bounding thereon forever
Seired and taken in execution as the prop
eriy Of rcalhe p. y. Glesner formerly sal
he u. r. McClymont), and TO be sold by
JAMES LoGUE Sheriff
Sheriff Once, Wilmington. Del, April 18th
1912. anrt1,fT1s.24
Evening journal., 1912-04-11
TAILoRs ANp CLEANERS.

- TANLEY SriNA. TAILOR.
- Work called for and delivered
Cleans prcsscs. nycs Scours sud Ropairs
Ladies' and Gents Suits
Remember thc rluco-Nmth and Pine Sts
Del Phone 35Os Wilmington Del
aprs limo.