davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
N Read Taken Over.

sle Tribune.
-: NOV. @l.-Assistant Cen
z. I. Manson OF the Short
aren't Tuttlc and Engineer
aoWn 10 Grace yesterday Y
a officially take over the
rn msW road from Alexander
a. ,tEus,heers have completed all
nhe and the contractors
.sln ZANE over 10 the Short
y'ailed 10 be one OF the
s ~ roadbeds on the entire
' sna opens q very fertile sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Plan Big Rabbit Hunt.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. Nov. 2l-The rabbit hunt
which local sportsmen are preparing TO
hold some time next month, promises to
be great success. Scores of the Tin
tic hunters are already getting their
weapons oiled up In readiness for the
sport Andrew l. Mayberry. superlntend-
ent OF the Centennial Eureka mine and
one OF the promoters OF the hunt has
writtap TO the officials OF the Salt Lake
Cial train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
y Heads Ranch Company.
! he Trihmn

\ Npr. .2l.-ArtIcles OF incor-
y 'he Utah Ranching and De-
rompany have been fled with
\ cefk. Provo IL the princips
Etiness. The capital stock Is
q shares OF the par value of
|acb. The business TO be en-
la me corporation is ranching.
selling real estate. acuui~'v-
etc. Jesse knight Is pg
iliiam knight. vice preSlG
secre,ary and treasurer.
GEORGE a. Storrs and ". -.
1nluie the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Stimulating Art Interest
0IIIu Il4HUII1B <AI IIIVOI INOV'
Snncial tO Tho TrlbNne.

Special % THO IrIpunc.
PROVO. Nov. 2I-Sunday afternoon the
public schools art committee will meet
with the people OF the Fifth ward In the
ward house for the purpose OF awaken
ing an interest In better and more art
work in the public schools An interest
Ing programme with this end in view will
he rendered The committee expects to
hold similar meetings in other ward
houses OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Sheriff VIII Wait.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
t-ENINfERER. wyo. Nov. 2l.-The
vbn-jTS ~ Swcetwater county arrived
here today with fve-ycar-old warrant
for the arrest OF Charles Reynolds on q,
sheep-stealing charge, only 10 tnd ms .
man serving a siXty-day sentence in
iail The sheriff will walt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
ahy Pays Damages.
Ne Tribune

nov. 2l.--The Chief Con-
i,nss ins company has Just paid
wS'.ees OF the Eureka school
=. I'm I'm OF Si00. this covering
"a I'M nm'ch fa ne school property
- ss result OF the explosion
4 several months ago. The
ssunnhgs are located about
~ d0,n the mine, but tho ex-
~ havoc with tho windows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Altar Society Social.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
POCATELLO. Nov. 2l.-Tho party
given last night by the Altar society Of
the Catholic church at the Eagles hall
was very generally attended and proved
to be n big social success. Mrs. Nc
Cabe of Grand Junction, Colo, and q.
j.. Schaeffer won the prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
omty jail Is Full,
Ihe TrihnnA

mn: Idaho, Nov. 2i.-Thcre
1rs,s ss prisoners in the county
- tba. arc crnmped. Sheriff
M as aha npe OF the men held
II .Gharges are ready TO pIcad
n H. Vhcir sentences. They
|rtr tr'ward kellman. Allen Al
and Happy" MetcaIf.
.sh an opportunity to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Arge Sums Paid Out.
Ids Tribune

td9 Tribune.
-hlo. Nov. 21.-The southern
saear factories last Saturday
~ beet rsisevs the following
g Falls, Sl75. 900: BIackfoot
gar city, $3.50, 900; Burley,
amount paid was s6a2. 600.
s on November 10 of $3.50. 900
'pasl 10 $4,000. II is csti-
y per cent of the beet de-
lol yet In and the payments
ni he!p 10 total more than
~ 10 Idaho producers alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Successful Dance Held.

Special to The Tribune.
MONTPELIER. Idaho, Nov. 1.-One
of the most successful dances ever held
here was the B. OF X. i. ball last night.
More than 200 couples attended. A big
turkey supper was served by tho Catholic
ladIes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Kallais Is Convicted.
Special
nl To The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 2i-Ine Jur! ~ tno 2ts. 2tsr
bein9 ont about four hours. With yer
diet OF voluntary manslaushteSs' seh0
tence was set for NoVemoef 60 60 % N tan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
A.cident Proyas Fatal.

EIrREtA. Nov. 2l.--Patrick oConnor'
saibcr Of Mrs. w. ID. Myers OF this city,
died at his home at San!Sn' hsa his tnh ha ok ok
htnirnn several weeks ago while at WORK
In a mine. Mrs. Myers VIII leave ,nnior-
row for Canton to attend tne taneFa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Lake Pier Completed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 2l.-The pier at the Pro"
90 isISe resort, built by the Mos'da peo-
pie and Provo Commercial club abinnars and s'q 10
"a from, MosIda and for other lake traf-
as' fic. is ne now completed and is proving
great advantage to shippers ana passeh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
sMts Two Homes.

d So, Idaho. Nov. 21.-A
hsmnnr Yesterday TO Mr.. and
"a o. E. salsberry aro the
y BON. which arrived on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Company Sues.

~ 90 cxai..--Castilla Hot Springs
'tct commenced suit IN the
rnpanv u,l against the Utah
~ ~ 70 collect $4,000 al
=, " The Castillo hotel and
<fs eaussd by blasting on
=, Tsht-of-way on main
~ January. Ia1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
Thirty Days in Jail.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MONTPELIER, Idaho. Nov. 2l.-John
Gunthsr was convicted here today OF
breaking a mans glasses and cutting
his face yesterday, and given thirty days
in jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22
A and Rheumatism

q asands - of people daily.
:. these sufferers when
'''t you can get well rid
a foley Kidney Pills be-
ss Oik from the very FIRST
~. s.eft 50 direct an action
|,,n. snd bladder that the
! tiaas sns Of backache, rheu.
kf,m' u'y trouble is soon dis
rituto.s .',a,nson, Drugs, "'The
Five (5) Good
- advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-22

tid,s.u,,,,n.g, odcou, tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

and add one slice of lemon and one
and one-half cups of sugar. Put into
fruit Jar and set on ice until ready to
serve.
Currant Shrub.
Mash currants and drain juice. To
each pint of juice add one pint of
sugar and boil ten minutes. Bottle
and seal If used at once it need not
be boiled Put juice and sugar in
glasses with crushed ice and tip the
top with a few whole red or white
currants. This makes a most re-
freshing drink.
Pineapple Water.
Peel and slice a pineapple, put into
bowl and mash or bruise with heavy
masher Allow to stand two hours so
all the juice may be secured. When
ready to use strain into pitcher (use
fine sieve), add the juice of one
lemon. Make a heavy syrup, using
one pound of sugar and one pint of
water. Boil for twenty minutes.
Add to Juice and set aside to become
perfectly cold. When ready to serve
add one and one-half pints of any
spring or charged water. Turn into
high glasses, with ice the size of an
egg. This will serve eight people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Citchell Kirk

showcase the bread did not seem to
fit, SO he laid it on the floor back of
the counter until he could arrange 1t.
These are only a few of the many
things which may be seen every day
now in our city.
1t does not make one enjoy his food
too well when an employee in a WELL
known bakery tells you it is not an
uncommon thing to pull a rat out Of
the molasses barrel and then go On
using the molasses. These are not
nice things to write; neither is it
nice to eat food coming from such a
bakery. Rats and mice and cats
have no place in our clean grocery
stores or bakeries.
The grocery stores of the future
will consider the relation of food and
its cleanliness to the health of the
customer whether man, woman or
child.
Not only keeping everything abso-
lutely clean and free from contamina-
ton, but on their shelves they will
stand no denatured or doctored So
called foods" Mr.. Mccain says in
his book, Starving America" which
every man and woman should read:
The grocer or baker who trifles
knowingly or through lack of proper
cleanliness and care with the food
on which babies and children depend
for life should repent in jail"
Pretty strong terms, but we have
sugar-coated much that we have said
for years about foods, now we feel
sure our live, thinking people, eager
to learn and those whom we wish
to reach, do not need this pill gilded
nor sugar-coated any longer
They want the truth.
We want honest foods, not dena.ured
ones; clean foods, not dirty ones; our
bakeries to bake cakes which contain
good eggs, not egg color" our bread
all wrapped in sanitary wrappers, and
the rolls kept at least under cover
where people cannot stand and
breathe over nor handle them with
soiled gloves or fingers. Why waste
energy and time making bread clean
If 1t is not kept clean?
There is no danger of flies living in
clean grocery or bakery. This was
fully proven to me last year in Paris
in such shops where we could not find
fly and further in the country where
sanitary conditions were not equal
there were plenty of flies.
Any man or woman who does not
understand sanitation and thorough
cleanliness has no business at the
head of grocery store or bakery, az
he is endangering the health of the
public when our foods are not deliv.
cred or sold to us under the cleanest
possible conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
IAT TWE.NTY-FOUR, SHE DISCOVERS
MAN AS HE Is, AND LOVES HIM TRULY
BY WINNIE

Not until she comes to the third of
the seven ages Of woman in love does
woman discover man.
She is then about "a. Her dream
of the fascinating prince has van
ished. She has dropped her pose as
the Queen of Love. She sees man as
he is.
Or thinks she does.
College girl, home girl or business
girl-trained in different schools, but
equally observant-she accepts mans
faults. Probably she exaggerates
them. But she likes him just that
way
Human, she calls him.
So her lover need not be the super
man. But he must be something In
finitely nicer-he must be the COM
panion.
Friendship before love-" quotes
Twenty-four Man doesn't always see
it that way.
Twenty-four knows there is a
worldful Of work to be done, and she
seeks the opportunity to do her share.
She knows there are children to be
born, but she is not afraid.
She knows there are disappoint-
fnents to be faced, but she has cour-
age to meet them.
If she cannot inspire her husband,
she would at least appreciate him.
She would make his home the place
of his rest, where she can renew his
strength for the worldly battle.
And wonderful indeed Is life when
woman may be all this to one man.
Poetry tells us all about it.
Twenty-four will not hide her hus-
bands pipe. Nor snub his choicest
friend. Nor compete with his stenog-
rapher. She reasons that the latter
lady is trying to arrange her own
matrimonial venture, and will not
imperil it by mere Stiffness at the
office.
Yet Twenty-four knows that
hearts must break and she offers her
own as a sacrifice. Therefore, blinded
by her own willingness to accept
mans faults, she sometimes accepts
too many of them.
Evidently, Twenty-four takes life
very seriously indeed.
But man, young plan, her natural
mate, takes life as a game. He ex-
perlments with life. And Twenty
four is only part of his experiment.
Now, man may be very simple or
very complex. No woman has ever
found out which. 1t is possible that
man himself does not know
So who shall say that Love is blind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Beware Dirt In Grocery.


There are grocery stores and bak-
cries, and some having the name, but
precious little to recommend them as
the kind of grocery stores and bak-
cries thinking and right living people
wish to patronize.
Many times a housekeeper is per-
fectly satisfied with her grocery
store if she finds what she wants
and it is delivered on time regard
less of the cleanliness of the store
from which it came; but there is no
business which should so concern the
housekeeper as these two stores men,
toned
While in our own city we are es-
pecially fortunate in having many
first-class clean ones, there are al
most scores of them absolutely unfit
to be tolerated. There is every oppor-
tunity in grocery stores or bake shops
for the greatest filth and insanitary
conditions if the right men are not
behind them.
We cannot always have access to
their cellars, storerooms and refrig-
orators, but we can know whether
in the dust and accumulation of
other dirt or whether it is covered or
preferably kept inside. We can OBJ
serve whether food in baskets or
sacks is left standing around on the
floor or whether it is up in bins SO
floors can be swept or scrubbed in
the farthermost corners.
We can watch to see whether the
same blanket which covers the horse
covers our foods in the wagons. Gro
Gerry stores and bakeries are not as
whole clean enough in the corners.
In fact, have been in some which
l know have not had everything re-
moved from the floor and a thorough
sweeping given, to say nothing of
scrubbing, for at least a year-maybe
never.
Such a store should die a natural
death and have no patronage from
housekeepers.
l walked two or three miles recent
ly In the business district, looking
at the grocery stores and bake-shops.
Some were clean and where berries
and other fruits were outside they
were CoNeIcu With iilOSqullO nCIliiS.
The majority were anything but in
viting. saw one bakery where a
large cat was calmly summing herself
in the window along with cream
puffs. rolls and breads, and the bread
not wrapped.
Not long since l saw a driver de-
livering bread to one of our best
grocery stores. He handled the I'M
wrapped bread with the gloves with
which he curried, harnessed and drove
his horse. When he reached the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Pineapple Cobbler.

Pineapple cobbler.
Put into a large glass one table
spoon of sugar, one slice of orange
cut into quarters, one-half slice of
pineapple cut into small pieces Mix
well together and add lump of ice
and fill glass with settler water. Serve
with long handled spoon SO one may
ENJOY the fruit left in bottom of glass.
/ often serve this as a first course at
dinner to strengthen the faded APP
petite.
Horses Neck.
Peel a lemon as you do an apple
and drop the peeling into large
tumbler Add lump of ice and a
bottle of ginger ale
Nectar Cream.
Juice of half a lemon and one
tablespoon of sugar. Add two or
three Jumps of ice. Mix well, allow
ing ice to melt. Add half small tea
spoon of carbonate of soda and
drink while efferveseing.
Lime Ice.
Use the Juice of two lines and
dissolve in 1t one tablespoon of sugar.
Have glasses filled two-thirds full of
shaved ice. Add the lime and sugar
and ornament with either mint or
maraschino cherries. Serve with
straw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Coffee Lemonade.
Use cold coffee in place of water
in making lemonade. 1t is healthful
and refreshing in hot weather.
Koumiss.
Take six cups of milk and three Ia
blespoons of graduated sugar. Add
one compressed yeast cake or one
half a cake OF yeast foam. Set in
warm place for a few hours or until
bubbles rise all over the top. Stir
well for three minutes. Bottle and
tie down the corks. Keep cold on ice
in refrigerator for at least four days.
When opened it must be used at once,
as it soon spells on exposure to the
air.
Raspberry Shrub.
Pour one quart of vinegar over
three quarts of ripe raspberries. Al
low to stand thirty-six hours. Strain
and add sugar. allowing one pound
to each pint of juice. Boil slowly one
half hour, set aside to cool a little
and skim clear. Return to fire. Boil
up and bottle while hot. Either black
or red berries may be used. This
recipe will make one gallon.
Blackberry Nectar.
Crush two cups of blackberries and
add two cups of water, one teaspoon
each of orange and lemon juice. Strain
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Edward welshman is spending the
summer at Newport News. Va.
Charles Ross of Garside street, is
spending his vacation in the Catskill
mountains.
william T. Booth will spend the
summer at Brookside, N j.
Mrs. L. NJ. Albray is stopping at
Putnam, Conn, and win return in
the fall.
Miss E. Brauer is spending a short
vacation at Oswego, N. Y.
Miss Tillie Stultz is spending the
summer at Nianch Church, Pa.
Mrs. A. B. Campbell is summering
at New Egypt, N. ].
P. Phillips and Fred Braun are
stopping at Analomink, Pa.
Mrs. William r. Raith will spend
the summer at Branchville, N. ].
Miss Anna Delmar is stopping at
Bristol, Pa, and will not return
until late in the summer.
Miss Katherine Crum is visiting
at Monsby, N. Y.
Charles Newman is stopping at
Ferndale, N. Y, and will not re-
turn until late in the summer.
Mrs. George Iwitz will spend part
of the summer at Cresco, Pa.
L. I. Iubbell and family, accom-
panied by Miss Agnes Crogan, of
North Seventh street. are spending
the month of July at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hansen
beck of Court street are at Sag
Harbor for a short visit.
Mrs. Robert Vaughn, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Vaughn, of 531 Gin
ton avenue, have opened their sum-
mer home at Windham, N. Y. They
will return to the city late in the fall.
Miss Jane Miller, of South Twelfth
street, and Miss Alice Bailey, Of Try
ington, are at Delaware Water Gap
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wylie and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Won Steuben. of
Fourth street, spent the holiday
period at Long Beach.
Miss Elsa and Lillian Huebner. of
Renner avenue, have gone to Grand
Rapids. as the guests of their uncle,
Henry ]. New, of that city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Tan Shoes

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me what is the best
polish for tan shoes.
have a good pair, but when they
were cleaned they turned all kinds
of brown. I would like to make a
polish myself. not because it costs
less, but because 1t might be better.
Thanking you in advance,
CONSTANT READER.
An excellent cleaner for tan shoes
is milk.
Rub it over the shoes with a nice
clean cloth. 1t is not necessary to
have the shoes polished when new.
Milk will always keep them look
ing like new.
It removes the dirt and does not
leave spots.
All tan shoes turn dark after they
are polished. and usually the more
they are polished the darker they
get.
There are many good preparations
on the market for cleaning tan shoes,
but 1t is against my rule to give
names and addresses in this column.
Sorry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07

Ginger Ale Mickey.
Into large tumbler pat the juice
of half a lemon and "a teaspoon Of
sugar and one lump of ice the size
of small egg. stir all together
until sugar is dissolved. Add ginger
ale till glass is filled. Remove ice and
serve at once.
Egg Lemonade.
Put into large glass one table
spoon of sugar and add the juice OF
half lemon and a tiny bit of the
peeling and one egg. Shake all to-
gether or beat with a silver fork until
hight and foamy Add two or three
Jumps of ice.-~ FIJI glass with settler
and add few berries on top.
Grape Water.
Squeeze four pounds of grapes
through a coarse cloth and add one
third cup of white sugar and one pint
of water to the juice. Set on ice
Serve with crashed ice in glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Cheese Fritters

Cheese fritters are made by cutting
three ounces of cheese into small
pieces and rubbing each of them to a
very finely chopped cooked ham,
three tablespoonful of sifted bread
crumbs, into which one teaspoonful
of dry mustard has been mixed; but
ter the size of an egg and the yollS of
one egg well beaten. Shape the paste
into balls the size of a walnut, dip 1t
into fritter batter and drop into hot
fat. Fry until delicate brown, drain
on brown paper and serve imme-
diately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
FOR RENOVATlNG MATING

Mating faded and worn off but
still too good to be thrown away can
be made TO look almost like new
scrub 1t thoroughly and let 1t dry.
Then go over the entire mating with
green dye, using a soft, broad paint
brush. A gallon of dye. of the kind
used for cotton goods. may be made
out of one package, costing ten cents.
The results will be surprising Both
the crex and the fibre rugs can be
treated in this manner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Wine Stains

Wine stains may be removed by
washing the material with methy-
lated spirit and finally freshening it
with chloroform to restore the color.
Stains of wine vinegar, or of wine
of sour nature, may be removed
by neutralizing the spots with am
monia or any other alkali.
Spots OF ink are always more or
less difficult to remove and much de-
ponds upon the kind of ink, the
color. and even the nature of the
material On white cotton, linen, or
WOODEN goods an application of warm
oxalic acid water-one tablespoonful
to a teacupful of water-will fire.
quently accomplish the desired re-
suit. Some stains of this nature are,
on account of various conditions, diff
ficult to remove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
GREENS A LA CREME

Wash and boil two young cabbages
in the usual way. Press them be-
tween two plates to drain the water
from them. Roll a lump of butter the
size of an egg in some flour. Stir it
over the fire with a wooden spoon
until it is quite smooth, bnt not in the
least colored. Add gradually a quar-
ter of a pint of cream, a teaspoonful
of salt, one-half teaspoonful of pep
per and one-eighth of nutmeg
grated. Simmer ten minutes and
serve poured over the cabbages. Time,
from fifteen to twenty minutes to boil
the cabbage. Sufficient for five or six.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
Grease on White Serge
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
win you kindly tell me how TO re-
move a grease spot from white serge
and oblige, A. D.
White serge washes nicely, but II
the garment is new and you do not
care to wash it you might try clean
ing it with chloroform.
Place a clean blotter beneath the
spot, then rub quickly with the fiuld,
using a soft cloth for the purpose.
Always rub toward the centre or
the spot. Care and speed must be
employed to prevent the forming
of a ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
NEWS FOR
L Y SHOPPERS

Women's lingerie night-gowns trim
med with shadow lace and ribbon are
sold at l.. Bamberger Is Company's
at from 81 to So.
Children's rompers and play aprons
may be purchased at the David
Straus0ompany's at various prices.
Hahne & Company are selling pearl
beads at reduced prices This store
carries large selection of amber,
jet and colored beads.
Table linen may be purchased at
L. S. Plaut & Company's at reason
able prices. Linen lunch cloths with
monograms worked in them are Of
fered at from 50 to $40 each.
Bonnets and small hats for little
children will be found on sale at the
W. V. Snyder Company's.
Macrame and shadow lace in many
patterns is displayed at the Lining
Store, selling at moderate prices.
Hemp hats in all of the leading
shades are sold at Lissner's at rA-
duced prices.