davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
The CHRISTMAS SUIT

Or overcoat Is awaiting your coming
at The North End Clothing Cos.
store. 73 Water street, this holiday
season-and SUCH beautiful materials,
right up-to-date in every feature.
Honest clothing values and prices that
will appeal TO the thinking man. This
store can do it-because it's away
from the high rent district The easy
weekly paNment plan is popular here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
FRESH BREAD AND HOT ROLLS

Every morning at 3. +. Libbey's Bak-
cry, $40 Water St. Folks do like
those hot rolls these cold mornings
they are just right tos start the day
with. "Libbey's Cream Loaf Bread IS
found at grocery stores all over the
city. The "Old Grist Mill" Bread.
an entire wheat bread baked here has
big sale all over town. Phone
Rk3-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
NEVER MIND THE WEATHER

Just keep at peace with the weather.
man and with your fellowman. The
surest way to do this is through the
stomach Keep that filed with
wholesome and digestible food and
you will not care whether the mer-
curry stands at twenty below or
nenty above. The place to please
the inner man is at Perry's Restaur-
ant 161 Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
NO BETTER TINE THAN NOW.

Now Is the time to take tonics and
tissue builders in order to. fortify
your system against the cold winter
weather. and the different diseases
that come with it. Kenney's East
Side Drug Store recommend A. d. ).
Iron Tonic Bitters-it's an excellent
tonic. 1t will make YOU stronger,
YOU will feel better and it will help
you to keep we'll. SO Cony St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
IHlNGs ARE c.EAN

At The Peoples Bakery and the food
stuffs prepared here are satisfying
the trade. The ingredients used N
the making of bread. cakes, pastry
etc. here is the best that we can buy
and the same is made by bakers who
understand every feature of the
business. The Perfection Bread
made by this concern is a good honest
loaf of wholesome bread. $50 Water
St Edmond Tetu. liron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
HERE'S A COEEEE

That will please and you will want
more after you've tried the first
pound It's Spurs Continental
Coffee" comes in bulk and every
pound ground fresh for you as you
order it. After it is ground it is
placed in parchment bag and de-
livered to you. One pound-sells
another. w. ID. Trask, The Grocer,
81 Sewall st. Phone 537-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

II. J. Merricks Store. 1SS Water
ST., is fast putting on its holiday at
tire New goods have been arriving
until their counters are filled to
overlooking with Christmas sugges-
lions of all kinds in the ladies',
znissseA~axGhssaasii Y iEs~aEA
parel line A visit to this store will
repay you we'll for low prices inter-
est people to buy here every trading
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
FiREPLAcEs! F,REPLAcEs!

Many attractive fireplaces have
been built in his vicinity and other
parts of the State by Alfred Hanson
& Son. mason contractors. office.
Room 6. Maine Farmer Bldg. TINS
concern makes speciality of fire.
place work and employs experienced
workmen who understand this branch
=. -. h..~isanSu phnnn Q0Q-Xy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
HOLIDAY GOODS ARRIVING.

Christmas goods have been arriving
at Cyr & Savoie's Store, 121 Water
St, and includes watches, clocks,
charms, etc. in the jewelry line. A
big supply of up-to-date Edison Rec
ords and many Edison Talking Ma
chimes. Everything is in readiness at
this store now and merchandise is
marked at reasonable prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-14
New Corporation.

The following corporation has filed
O certificate of organization, under the
general law. at the department Of
state:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
INQUIRY IS TO BE DROPPED
eral Jurist Has Disqualified Him. self Through Resignation.

Washington, July 24.-That he con- siders further impeachment proceed ings against Federal Judge Cornelius Hanford unnecessary, is the substance of statement issued by Chairman Henry D. Clayton of the house judici- ary committee, following the resigna- tion of Judge Hanford. Chairman Clayton has wired Chairman Graham of the subcommittee which has been hearing testimony in Judge Hanfords s case, approving the recommendation of Graham that the proceedings be now dropped.
 MT. Clayton said: "The object of impeachment being to get rid of an unfaithful officer having been accom- plished in this case, by the resigna- tion of Judge Hanford, if it is true that he was unfaithful, there seems to be no necessity for impeaching him in order to disqualify him from here after holding any office of honor or profit under the United States. take 1t that no president will ever ap- point him and no constituency would ever elect him to any office of honor or profit"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
NO GASES ON "DEATH FARM"
Says Government lnvestieator-Mys tery of So Many Deaths Re-
 mains Unsoived.

Centralia, H., July 24.-Poisonous gases and vegetable matter have no part in the mystery of the Acker- man death farm" in Clinton county, according to a statement by E. w. Shaw of the United States geological survey.
 Shaw has passed several days in vestigating conditions which were said to have lent mystery to numerous deaths on the farm.
 He said careful examination of the vegetable life on the farm dis closed nothing of deadly nature. and that in spite of careful watching he had been unable to find any trace of the mysterious" vapors which have been reported lowering over the place
 So far as vegetable life is con- cerned,' he said, there is nothing of a poisonous nature in the immediate vicinity of the farm. An examination of the water and minerals on the farm will now be made, and if these do not reveal the cause of the mystery then the mystery of the deaths will re- main unsolved."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24

larged and she's going to bring them oyer to show us"
 "Has Doolittle had any photographs taken of his moose story2"
 "Tom, you ought to be ashamed"
 "I am, my dear; but I'd rather be ashamed than hear that story again By the way, did you remember to send your regrets to Mrs. Matheson?"
 "No."
 "Why not?"
 "Well, it's awfully strange, Tom, and can't understand it at all-we're not invited by the Mathesons."
 "Not invited! And the sacrifice on the Doolittle altar is all for nothing?"
 But I can't see why they didn't in. vite us" persisted Mrs. Allen.
 The night of the party after the Doo- Titles had taken leave, Mrs. Allen gazed doefully from her front win dows. "Just look how gay it is over there, Tom," she said. After our dull evening the lights and laughter are really alluring. It appears to be an unusually lively affair. honestly can not see why we weren't asked"
 We weren't; that's the main thing to be thankful for"
 "I'm not bit thankful. I'm greatly disappointed"
 "Why, thought you never wanted to go there again"
 'I didn't, but I don't like to be left ont and vo,, know vOursalf Tom the Doolittles are the worst bores among our acquaintances. I don't see why you insisted on having them"
 "Why, my dear, 1 never"
 "Now, don't deny it, Tom. You said for me to have them by all means. Those were your exact words. Look, they've begun to dance over there. Oh, dear, haven't danced for an age!" Chicago Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Thaw Decision in Week.

New York. July 24.-The case of Harry Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, who has been fighting, through habeas corpus proceedings in White Plains, to obtain his release from the Mat teawan asylum, was officially closed when William Travers Jerome, attor- ney for the state, submitted his brief to Justice Martin J. Geogh against giving Thaw his freedom Justice keogh will hand down h,s decision the latter part of this week or the first of next
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
W|CKERSHAM ID REMAIN
WILL BE RETAINED BY PRESI- DENT IN OFFICIAL CABINET.
Let Attorney General Co., Will Be Rejected.

Washington, July 24.-President Taft will pay no attention to the in formal notification he has received that if Attorney-General Wickersham is dropped from the cabinet J. P. Nor gan and other men in Wall street will see that the presidents eXchequer is well supplied in the coming cam paign.
 It is declared that President Taft will not ask AttOrney-General Wick ersham to quit, and that MT. Wicker sham will not resign unless he is re- quested to do so by President Taft.
 While some of President Taft's workers are not in sympathy with Wickersham's idea that the sherman law was put on the statute books to be enforced, they hold that it would be political suicide to change front on that question at this late day.
 One high official of President Taft's ersham was allowed to resign now Taft would not get a handful of votes west of the Mississippi river. This of ficial lives west of that river and was conspicuous as a Taft worker in the recent campaign in the middle west
 The plan of campaign as now out lined provides for the setting forth in pamphlet form just what suits have been filed against "big business" by Wickersham, the results of these suits in the courts, the effect the suits had on business generally, and what was accomplished in building up respect for the law among corporations.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
JAPAN'S RULER IS NO BETTER
Recovery Not Expected, Though He May Live Several Weeks, Say
 Physicians.

, Tokio, July 24-The condition of the mikado is unchanged His fever continues high and he is extremely weak. At least he Is not sinking His mind has grown clearer He passed a restless night. but had several hours sleep during the day.
 The physicians are issuing houeful bulletins, but to the patients rela- tives and to high officials of state they admit his majesty cannot recov- CT. He may finger several days or live for few weeks, they say, but it would be almost a miracle if he should recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Their Good Excuse

I've heard that the Mathesons are going to give a large card party next week Friday" remarked Mrs Allen to her husband.
 Been invited?" asked Allen, not looking up from his paper
 "No the invitations aren't out yet" Well, I suppose we'll be asked. all right"
 Yes, that's the trouble"
 "Trouble?" echoed Allen, laying down the paper.
 'Yes, trouble. You know, Tom, just can't bear those stiff, tiresome parties Mrs. Matheson is always giv- ing. The last time We went to one we both declared that we'd never go to an other"
 Its simple enough to send regrets, isn't it?"
 Without any reason and cause an old friend and neighbor to be offended for life?"
 Then send an excuse. Say that I'm i'll or that your Angora cat is under the doctors care because of an attack of the pip"
 Don't be silly, Tom This is a se- rious matter. The Mathesons always know everything that goes on in this house. How could they live right across the street and not know wheth- CT l was telling the truth or not if said you were i'll? No, we've got to have some real reason for declining"
 "We might run out of town" sug- gested Allen. "The fishing is fine"
 "Fishing!" Mrs. Allen gave her hus- band whitening glance. "When you feel impelled to go fishing. Tom, please leave me at home. I've had enough of leaky boats, wet feet and blistering sunburn."
 "Well, We might go to some other city for little change"
 I'm not prepared to go away from home. My clothes aren't in order and I have a dressmaker coming next week think we'd better just invite some people to dinner the evening of the card party. Suppose We ask the Doolittles?"
 Do you think" inquired Allen, that an evening with the Doolittles will be any more enlivening than a party at the Mathesons? Have I got to listen for three hours to Doolittle's maunder- ing talk about his one hunting expedi- ton to the Maine woods and to Mrs. Doolittle's bromide "reminiscences of her single trip to Paris? Why the Doo- littles, my dear?
 You know very we'll that we owe them some hospitality. I think Mrs Doolittle is quite interesting and that story Mir Doolittle tells about the moose he missed is really exciting"
 Yes, the first twenty times you hear 1t. After two dozen repetitions my hair has ceased to stand on end at the crit fcal moments"
 Well anyway, like them"
 No accounting for tastes, my dear. If asking the Doolittles to dinner will satisfy a soul craving of yours. ask them by all means Never mind me"
 Don't be ridiculous, Tom. You know I'm not crazy over them, but as long as we have to have some one, 1 think we may as well have them"
 "Oh, very we'll" replied Allen.
 When he left the house few min utes later he dropped note of invi- tation into the nearest post box and grinned.
 Three days later he asked his wife: Are the Doolittles coming?"
 "Yes, Mrs. Doolittle telephoned an enthusiastic acceptance. She has had some of her Paris photographs en-
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Three Children Are Drowned.

Fairfield, H., July '24.-Three sons of James P. Gillison, a farmer, living eight miles northeast of this city, were drowned in Grinnell pond while swim ming The children, who were ', g and Il years old, were missed from their home, and after a five hours search bloodhounds were used to trail them, and their bodies were found In the pond
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Many Wolves in Missouri Section.

Marshall, Mo. July 24.-James Long, farmer north of Fairville, with companion recently killed two gray wolves out of pack which had en- tered his grounds. The Missouri river bottoms few miles north of Fair vile is supposed to be the home of many wolves, as a number have been killed there in the past three years
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Heat Overcomes Pope.

Rome, July 22.-Pope Plus was overcome by heat and fatigue Satur. day following the ceremonial for the ninth anniversary of the death of Pope Leo XIII The vatican physi. cians ordered his holiness to suspend all public audiences until he recov, cred.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Never, Never, Never.

A woman is never as old as the she looks
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
Surprised.

T wish knew how to kill time" "Why. have heard you sing"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23

tigt miro. IN oen Combs 6efinben.
9lnfangs mar CT oud) bort; er ber-
fieB ieood Die uneaitli6en Waiern
oes 8efaneniiies ON J.. Snli, ln1
3euanis ob3ulegell, uno ieit1er bot
er iib oort niht pieoer leberl lai-
len SIN 2uolop Str. ..@efangnis
rueiB man gleidfalls ni6ts bon iblll,
alt6 Wari6all @enfeI bot feline Mb-
nlttg, mo Der Sillan5ier iih aufbalt.
Ger @arhen BON 9[tlanta fennt ici-
ne Neip Oorfer 9loreiie nicbt, nno
nur in geo. AZ groaomap, mo ei1t}t
iein Bureau ipor, iotpie in perfhie-
oenen @ebauoen in @nn Ctr. ipia
man i'm eeieben baben. @ub ipn er
ieine- 5rou. oie friiber leine Steno-
grapbin mar, nno lein 8abp in oe=
ren Sommerbeim in Spring Sal
lep geleeentlid beiu6en. ssn @aib<
ingtor miro 5ugegeben, oaB Der
Sa0, iollten bte erlu1bnten 8erihte
fi6 bepabrbeiten, nod niht ieiues-
gleiden eebabt bat.
Oas Saus aon1ite fir @ah=
len SEQ 2 bat nit 6 gegen 3 Stiln-
men Ben Experimentation gberon
g. Gatli1l, eirlen @epablifoner pom
II. ct. 2ouiier Giltrift, ieines
Cites i'm &on9reB fir pcrluitig er.
flart, luo ferner bafiir aeitimnlt,
Gotlin's bisberigea Sit an ben
friiberen 9feprdienttlnten Botricf s.
@il, Gatlin's oernofratiid)en @eg=
ner, 8ll iibertrngen. 9Is @runo
hes @erfobrens tpnrDe angegcbcn,
haB bei Der g9abl Gatlin's mef.
peraltsgabt moroen mar, als Sic
oiesbe5iieliden @eieee bon Miiiou-
t; 5uloiIeu.
9lus Spofanc in @aibin9ton
miro eelneloet:: 8ein NotionoIfol.-
teit Der ogsotionaI Commercial gea.
ders' 5eoeration4 bot SRI. Slorence
6. @ilion ous 9telp yorf Sen @elt=
reforo i'm Maidinel sf,neG-
Shreiben iiberboten sic ibrieb
1919 @orte il, elmer Stunoe mil
nur 6s 6eblern 90 fir ieoen Sch
Ter fiinf @orte obge3ogell ipcroen
10 mar tire 9fein(ciltung mlf 687o
@orte in Der Stlilioe ooer 115
@orte in Der aPinllte aneenonnell
tporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
Z { L a 8.

slub Ser goutltppcrbalb ooir
De g8itt gountp bat iid) in oielcnl
Q8ablfampf iebr t1tis ge5eigt CT
bat porige @ode eine eroBe Ner-
iommlung abgebalten, fat Die Gln-
pfebllingen oes Staatsperbanoes
gutgeheiBen, nit elmer glusnabne.
ifatt fir gfidter pbillips bot ct iid
fir gfidter Bleainnts erflart. Wait
oieienl 3ulas fat er oell glufrltf ocs
Staatsberbanocs in mebreren tau.
ieno Gremplaren berbreitcn Iaiien.
CT bat ferner ale lofalen aonoi6u-
ten DeronlaBt, III 9e5ug allf ibre
SteIlung 5ur Brobibition cine Hare
inio oeutlidc grfldrllng ab5ugeben.
9ie aanoioaten iino oieicnt 0crlan-
egn auh nadgefomnlen.
9iilfssenerolanpalt Meao bai
entidieoen, oaB es uilgeieblih lei,
auf Die @abl5etteI fir Die Iri-
nt1riuab[ cine grfldrung beaiigItd
Der gtidtbetciligling Der Sarbigetl
orltfeil 5u laiien.
Or. 81. $. 8oerner, Der oie
uSoofiuorm-l m-llnterinbirng fir Ole
Itaotlihe Sanit1tsbeboroe Icitet,
finoet, bob Die @ranfbeit in Den
oItliden Counties oes Staotes oil.
beroroentlid) perbreitet lit.
= @mil GeioeI, Der io5ioliItiIhs
8ice Observation-Disclosures pirf
am 30 Suli nj 9[uitin cine 9leoe
bolten.
- Gin @elpanm Dor elmer Gar,
riage", Dem gigentum oes in De,
@eeeno bon @on5oles tpobnenoel
5armers @errnlann 8ubbol5, rani,.
te fort uno mari oen @aeen uni
Die beioen Ginoer BON guh6ol3
Die iih in oen gSagen befnnoen
uuroen bos sueerihtet.
Gin ilinger Wann, Der iit
Soc Sodion iiannte, matete neiilid
III Den Erinitp bel Dallas bineir
imo fiinoiste OH. oaB er iid ertrd,.
fen lpoac. Gia paar 9oli5iiten ia
men bin5u, Der cine 5oe ieine Bi
itole beraus uno erfl1rte Dem le
-bcnsiiberoriiiiiseu Siinsling, er lper
oe i'm erihieBen, menn er niht 10
fort ons Dem @aiier berausfommc
Daroufbin fam Der 2ebensiiberoriii
iigc geboriam aus Dem @aiier ber
| aus uno lieb iih feltnebmen.
Der aotboliibe gentral-8er
| Elm b1lt oieie ISOLDE III Moulton lei
| ne SabresperiomniIung ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
Die @a1L eines @atten

III gu midtig fir ein Mdoden, oa5
iie fid nidt ielbit erlauben fam,
ourd Shlp6de, nnreines gIut ooer
iiblen 9ltem eebinoert 5u iperoen.
8ernteioet oieie &offnllnesIoiigfeit
0lirb Gihneblnen bon Or. Sing 5
2ebenspiGen Neue araft, reiner
Aterr, 2ebenslult- Dinge, bic einen
Mann getuilnen - folgen benz @e-
braud. aeidt, iider. 25c in aGen
9(potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23

@erlanst miro Elm oeutihes
Mao6en ooer Srau um 8oden uno
oIlgemeine Sausorbeit fir cine So.
mile bon 5 Qerionen 5u beiorgcu.
9ein @aiden. Man abreiiiere:: G..
a. glousniser, 0uanob, Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
GiitnbaDn : Jabrplau.
5. & g. %. ga1n.

5. d v. N. Sabn.
g3o. s-gpu gaorbeu. $50 abenbs
Go, 5-gonl Norben $40 mora
Mo. 7-Sailb ggpreB SPECIAL, Giiben. :.
9.55 uora
so. 9-,2oeal bon Raleitine. -.
- ..10.45 abenos
Mo. A8on Mertfo 1.5O nodm
Wo. 12-Soeal BON 2arebo (geniiidt) s.
r..... 900 norg.
Nbfabrt
Mo. e. 0ad benz Nar6en. .1.55 liathm.
yto. g. Wa6 6eu Norben. 800 obenos
Mo. Social mad RaIeftine. 7.S0 mora
No. 1o-9ailp ggpreB Gpe5ial, gaorben
................ $40 mora
No. 8 -0a6 Wegito. ZOO mora.
Wo. 11-Soeal na9 2areoo (eemifdt)
~. 300 abellos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
stinmt III Der griu,ar,ua6l.

9a babem iuir NAL regelredjt,
Gtn gSGbliGbr, iute ppr 2eiten;
SdJun ite9'n bic &1Mpfer int gjcfedlt,
Wait Snngen, fdarf sum Streiten.
81 Geik lit iett Der &anpf entbramnt,
Saf, 6rcnnhe iidl ent5ipeien,
tttb iuilb bnrdtpbt bas gauge Qanb,
Der Saber Der Hartciem.
User mirh Der nidbIte Iraiioeut?
Sas lit bic 9ru6e Jrage,
Die lett beidlaftist pbne Gmb',
Sas Sanb, iuie ctme 9lase.
Odd mir milf gar nid)t aus bert Sinm
User itniitcr tuirb erfDren
Die SfJafe iuerben iueiterbir,
Sp, tpie bisber, seidluren!"
Sir nns lit Seras brGmst iid) ppr,
slls tuidJtigite Der sSragen:
User tuirb Der nadJite 0pbermpr,
gSer iuiro bic @ablid5lad)t fdblasen?
limb ba tit Gincs ipnnenflar:
gStr irifIen Gplanttt tDablen,
Spnit trinmpbicrt bic Seuhleridjaar,
gSirh uns bic 5reibeit iteblen.
90 iuikt, Jest gilt es ,uie nod ME,
Sir 5reibeit, 9ed)t sm rinseu;
gebt ale b'rmnt 5ur ,Hreimarie"
ltnb belft oen Jeinb besiptHgen.
llebit cure Eflidjt, treu mad 0ebiibr,
llnb belfet Gplanitt iiesen;
Damn bitrft ibr eud1 am s2pal
Star" gier,
audl mciterbin pereniiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23

Der S6eiu resiert, mo- Shei.
nc feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
g. ". & q. g. gabm.

4ffunft =
@o. 1-Somiton II. 5. aifte
.7:15 nberos
20. 3-Soufton unb Der aiifte.
SO. 5-aiiitenitdote .....i.sO nadm ul
No; 44-gon &errbiIle, MIR an @oden,
fd9en ................9 1886 borm
$40, 42--gon &errbirle, nar Cont
$50. 46-gon &errpiIle, nllr ott WoS
cbentagen. $40 nnf,m
glbfa6rt =
go. 2-5oliton unb oer aiifte.. s.
....--........ $40 BORN
Ro. 4-5olliton nnb Der Riiffe. -.
9:15 dbenos
go. e-aiiltenitdbte ......2.2o nadn1
yto. 33-9ab &errbire, nrr an go
d1entagen. :. .4.45 na6m
No. 47-@ad @errbille, MN CONN
ta9s ....... $3.50 porrn
$50; 45-9aab aerrDille, mir an 80 80.
djentngelt .......... .7.35 BORN
g., $. & 9. 81. (sonpt-ainie.)
Mnfltnft--
SO. Z@pm Often .7.so born,
10. 7-8nm Often. $3.50 nnd1rn
geo. 10-gI gaio II. Beiten. g. 80 nod5m
sao. 8-gon 81 gafo.. ..1O.15 born,
NbFaDrr-
no. 9-Na6 gI gaiO unO Befteu. :.
30. io-gaad 5. Often. 1886 so a5enSs Suas
so. 8-Na1 oent Sften .10:3O BORN
No. 7-Nab 81 Bafo unb 8eften. !.
Q.Q0 oEo,N9
gietOrta 9tbtiion, g. $. e g. u.
ao; so1-euero, gictoria. s.15 abenDs
go. ao2-guero. gietoria. 1870 BORN
W. g. & s. gabn.
10. s41-@on souiton. .7.55 BORN
No, 7-Won OaQas mnb Sort @ortb
80; 2o5-gon aanias gitp unS 81.
Solits 80 bprnt
9o- 15--0ofal bonn Noroen. go nachm
No. Boon &anias gitb. ct Qolis mn6
Gbtcago $3.50 abeu1s
No: 16-Nab Jiorben bia Iuftin nnb
SnritbbiIIe 700 born1
No. 10-Nad5 ct. 2ouis, Seanfas gitb
lno gbieago 800 BORN
No. 8-sad Sort Bortb nnb Oallas
$50 abenos
No. 206-Nah ct. 2ouis nn6 @anfas
@ttb 300 abenbS
gto. 242-gtad] ooniton 1920 abenbs
:, q: 6: G =. s. Is. G. q. ". gabnbuf)
Nnfllnft -
9o. 7-8om gorben. -. .9.55 BORN
No: Boom Nor6en. I. t045 aben6S
Nbfabrt -
go. 8-9ah benz Norben. 7.30 BORN
gfo. 6-glad bem Worben. 800 abenbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-09
IL Was

One Of the large Kansas City stores
owes ifs success in Il great measure TO
its policy of exchanging goods If re-
turned In a salable condition. An eX-
ception is made when dress materials
have been cut from the bolt. One day
recently Il customer purchased ten
yards Of a two toned silk. which the
clerk assured her was the most fash
ionable fabric Of the season When
she rea ,hed home with her purchase
she decided, on reflection. that n wool
Ell material would be more ~serviceable.
Accordingly she returned to the store
tile next day and requested the ex-
change. The clerk explained that it
was an impossibility. as the goods had
been cut.
why, l bought this with the dis
tilct understanding" demonstrated the
woman, that l could return it. Did
yon not tell me it was a %changeable
tu.feta2"
The exchange was made.-Kansas
City Star.