davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

PlcCO
 Underauslins From our own stock, and only say this, that every who misses this Annual, will be doubly picked up.
 Trinity, s-peoe Combinations, sizes 40 and 42.were $2oo
 75 cts to close out. Combinations spis0s sizes s and 3e $50 9S cts fine quality, lace trimmed sizes a4 42 Skirt Combinations special at 75 and $125 Specials in La Grecq1e Garments Skirt Combinations sizes 34, 36 8 at es $Ies and $a5o One lot, very special, sizes 34 8, 38, were $45o sss2f: Dss:'a s iss s3 s sRs cts Long ohe 9S 6S s s5 ss a: ?. .ss GsS ho o5sisss ns hnd and hand made few
 $3.9s, very special.
 ~Marcel1a Drawers Several different lots lines of broken sizes both lace and embroidery trimmed sizes A. 2o 28 and 30 belt were 75 cts oo c+ second lot were sizes a a6 30 at g g .ss
 Corset Covers Fitted Covers, low neck, embroidery trimmed, were 75 French es Covers 0 s. lace 4imed small lot at TO French and Fitted Covers, good values so Z5 and Ladies' Long Skirts with without underlays, 36- inch length, 6.5o at $35o.
 Embroidered Skirt 38-inch, no underay were $575' at $3.5o. lat 50
 Plain Tucked Skirts, size AZ, at $I.oo Lace Trimmed Skirts, sizes and AZ, at $2oo. E Very dantily trimmed White Skirts few only, but goods lengths and Az, which were from $I25o
 at $500, %7.OO and $1OOO
 Niehtgowns Nainsoolz Gowns with lace and embroidery, great values $2oo to SAYS.
 e Rep7lar 23 and 0vere$ at 45 size2 only $1OO at DO cts
 Chidren's Underr1auslns muslin, to IA 30 at % cts Low neck fancy Gowns for and 12 years Embroidery trimmed Diaper Drawers, 5O at25 cts r ace trm1nna5 Drawers 4-vear Lace 4, and 12 years, 50, at 70 GUS ~ '
 Pictures
 The entire collection, anything that may be selected
 half-price-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Sale of Furniture,

Household Lin ems
 Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins, of the best grades, ranging in price from Sl.75 to $I2.oo for Cloths, and from $2.oo to $I2.oo for Nap kins,
 less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

IWo1nen's Underwear Samples of Ribbed Vests, Tights, Pants and Union
 Suits.
 Garments in Cotton, Mer- ino, and Silk and Wool Mix lures.
 Values from $1.oo to $1.5o, 6s cts. Values from 75 cts to $1.0o, 49 cts. Values 30 cts,< g cts.
 Handkerchiefs Mussed and Soiled in Christ
 mas rush.
 Value 13 cts, cts, 3 for 25 cts. Value 25 cts, 19, 8 for 50 cts. Value 50 cts, 35 cts, 3 for $1 .00. Value 75 cts, for 90 cts. Value $1.OO, for 75 cts. Value $1.25, for $1.00.
 Leather Goods Handbags of beautiful de sign, some that have become slightly marred in handling,
 less 20 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01
Women's Tailored Gowns
Black and Colored.

Black and Colored. Values $500 to $500 for $25.oo Value $I8oo for $12.5o Value $23,5o for $1s.oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

CtincI11a Coats for ladies and misses late models. In navy blue, gray, tan and brown. Value $2eoo for $16.5o Value $2o.oo for $15.oo
 Value S16.5o for $11.5o. A Black Bouc1e Coats for Women. Value $225o for $1e.oo Value 5000 for $I7.5o
 Misses Coats "A year size In brown and dark green only, values $I1.oo to $I6.oo
 a $5.oo. Childrens Coats, TO- 12 and 14 years. Navy, brown, tan and Black Caracul, values 5000 to 5000,
 for $2os.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-01

Pictures The entire collection, anything that may be selected half-Price-
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CITY CURRENT
FOR RURAL LINE
Local Electric Light Company
Would Supply Power for
New Castle Line

Engii GERS in the employ of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company have been securing data
concerning the lighting facilities of
New Castle and Delaware City, to-
gether with the amount of current
necessary to operate the cars of the
Wilmington and Southern Railway
Company and the Dclawahe City di-
vision Of that concern with view
of supplying the current from this
city. AS a result it is expected that
an application will be made by the
local company to the Levy Court to-
day fer permission to erect poles
and string wires along 3 road from
this city to New Castle and Dclawa, e
City.
The work will mean an outlay of at
least $4,000 if not more. as consid-
erable copper wire will be used. In
addition II is the desire of the Will
mington and Southern Railway Conn
pany to receive its supply of current
for charging their cars at New Castle,
anu WUtH the hlOIdEt UdAAtlN thi .
are placed on the upper end of the
line. they will be charged at Front
and Market streets.
Negotiations for furnishing the cur
rent to these companies and business
houses in the towns have been under
way by the local company, the Della
ware Water Improvement Company,
the American Lighting Company and
the railway company, for some time,
and IL is probable a contract will be
made within a short time.
AS an initial move in the matter
the local trolley company some time
ago made application TO the Board of
Water Commissioners for permission
to erect a steel tower on the Board S
lands on the South side of The Chris
tinia river, it being the desire Of the
company to string their wires from
one side of .he river 10 the other.
This would do away with the cables
now on the bed of the river which
have to be removed when over the
stream is dredged at Market street.
The Board of Water Commissioners
has not yet granted the permission
however anu before the wires could
cross the stream permission would
also have to be granted by the War
Department at Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
FRIENDS HERE
FOR QUARTERLY

Frienla' Meeting House. Fourth
and West streets. is tho scene today
Of the spring gathering OF The Concord
Quarterly Meeting OF Friends When
the session assembled thie morning
there were forty hvc OF the hfty-iour
delegates proscn. om tho monthly
meetings Morgan Bunting. of par-
by. and Margaret ellers, of Swarth-
more. Pa. we're selected as clerks.
The mos: important oiisinoss TO be
cons. Tered rs fourteen queries five
OF when we're answered this morn
ing The others viii . replied to
this after whom representatives
viii ,lso be chosen for thN rhiladel-
phis yearly meeting which opens in
Race street Meeting Hose on May G.
Addresses wcrc made this morning
by MAY Hcald Way. of Oxford; Lew
r. Palmer. Of Concord; Prof J. S.
Holmes. Of Swarthmore; Elizabeth
Ncwlin. OF Darby. and Dr Hannah NJ.
Thompson. OF this city.
Al one o'clock recess was
taken for luncheon. which was serv-
ed IN tho Friends school buildings.
Tho next meeting will be held In
Concordville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
PRIZES FOR BEST
DELAWARE CORN

At the meeting Of Stanton Grange
last evening. the principal topic Of
discussion was the prizes offered by
the Corn Exchange National Bank Of
Philadelphia. to be presented at the
Corn Show which will be held at the
Pennsylvania State College Of Agri-
culture December 4 to December o.
Prizes viii be awarded 10 exhibitors
from Pennsylvania, New Jers ey, Del
aware and Maryland The amount
offered In premiums is $3.50.
This will be the first corn contest
ever held M Delaware. and while
there was much discussion. no defh-
mite decision was reached as the
number OF exhibitors from Stan
ton
A strawberry festival will be held
in stanton Hall on Jrne II, A NUM-
her of surprises have been arranged
for the meeting on next Monday
evening. and a full attendance OF
the members is requested.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
HENDRICKSON
WAS WALKING
CLOTHING STORE

Harvey Hendrickson startled early,
risers in the neighborhoDd of Twenty
ninth and Market streets this morn
ing by carrying enough clothes in his
arms to stock a small store. He also
wore pair of boys trousers, a maus
ralncoat and a felt hat Those he
talked to were informed that he was
a colthing dealer named Libcrman
Price marks of the clothing were un
all the articles he carried. Word ~
the walking store" was sent to the
police station, and captain Evans Il
tailed an officer on the scene Mean
time word was brought in by Patrui-
man King that the store of Reuben
Walters, at Second and Marx OF
streets, had been entered through A
broken glass window in the Second
street door, and Captain Evans scut
Officers .Pprcell Mcdonnell and Mlrl-
mele out Market street in the patrol
When the store of Thomas Ma ia,
at Shcllpot was reached. Hendrick n
was found displaying mis- wares. lle
Was ought to the police station a.
searched. Under pair of Qyeralls,
he "ore the boys trousers. lie 20 d
the olice lie had bought the gaE
m nts
In C'ty Court this morning Hem
erickson was .,ra ned on g aree
of breaking and entering when Mr..
Woltcrs idetifed the goods as his an
placed the value of the lot, contaiui Z
eight pairs f trousers, three shc.-
coats and a rain coat and a hat at
$40 The5 had been taken from his
store
After Judge Churchma had nlac' !
the man under $500 bail for trial st
court HendricksOn declared no ore
had seen him take the clothes. : q
reiterated that he had bought tie
garments He was informed thtt
there might be additional charc 3
placed against him. such as larceny
and having stolen articles in his po,-
session.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
WOULD CONDEMN
LAND FOR JOINT
BUILDING SITE

The Joint Building Commission held
meeting this morning, with all Of
its members present The commits
sion requested that the Levy Court
and the City Council have prepared in
accordance with the act of the Legis-
lature. the bond issues which will pro-
vide funds for the erection of the
building. II was decided to request
these bodies to sell 100000 bonds.
each 20 that there will be funds on
hand by July TO pay for the land
and other expenses incident to the
building.
The commission received offers
from all the property holders includ-
ed In the block bounded by Tenth
Eleventh, King and French streets
These offers will all be refused and
application will be made to the court
for the appointment of a commission
of condemnation.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
JAIL TERMS
FOR LUMBER
co. CHIEFS
international Promoters Get
One and Two Year SEN
tenCeS and Fined
WERE CONVICTED
ON MANY COUNTS
By The United Press.


PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-The
FIVE officers Of the International Lum-
Der and Development company who
were found guilty by jury recently
in the Federal Court OF using the
mails to defraud we're today senten-
ceG by United States District Judge
Wilmer TO various terms In tie East
crn penitentiary in addition to light
dnes.
William n. Armstrong. Jr, presi-
dent and general manager, and
Charles c. Mcmahon, both Of Philadel-
phia. the latter secretary and treas
urer. were sentenced TO spend two
yeare I'm the penitentiary and fined
$1,000 each John r. Markley and
Isaiah B. Miller promoters. both OF
Chicago. were given only one year
and three months and fined $4,000,
while Colonel A G. Stewart, of Ma
son City Iowa. director and COM
missioncr received a one-year sem
tcncc and was fined $1,000.
The flfc men we're convicted after a
long ilal OF Icing the 2rio 'ipai fac
tors in the organization ana promotion
or n corporation which collected S6,-
100000 on small lots of stock. then de-
cared dividends out OF the principal
ol $4,000 zoo until only 4 few millions
were left hc corporation was
to- med for The purpose OF developing
ici ds IN Mexico.
Tao men wcrc all convicted on
lNcn y-foas counts Of conspiracy to
dciisud and under the law sentences
OF '0;ty-cie,, years and fines of sew
eral millions could have been imposed
IN each case.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
ANIMAL ACT
AT THE CARRICk
Trained Horse and Dogs One
Of the Top Liners Of
the Week

The story OF hunt In living models,
as given by splendldly trained
horse and brace of hunting dogs,
under the direction Of the Egdirettu
and Forrer Company, proved an artis-
tic feature of classy bill, which
opened for the week at the Garrick
Theatre yesterday afternoon and last
night. which was greeted by large and
appreciative audiences The bill
which is novel and varied and has
lots Of comedy. fully maintains the
high standard set by the Garrick,
and It is expected to prove a good
drawing card The hunting act COM
prises II scenes, in which the ami
mails appear in as many poses, all OF
which are true 10 nature, and OF such
fascinating nature as to be pleasing
TO everybody
Mae West, the original Brinkley
girl. is a splendid entertainer. She
has magnificent voice and in her
acting and singing is one OF the gems
Of the stage James B Donovan and
A0Nfd AlUNANf W'il hnNNh AAi' HH'
German Wits furnish one Of the big
comedy numbers on the bill They
have natural way about their work
that gives them an individuality which
adds class TO their act and brings
them into close touch with the audi
ence The Eight Berlin Madcaps
gave a whirwind acrobatic dancing act
that was an interesting novelty. A
pleasing musical comedy act was
given to good advantage by Lang's
Gotham Trio Marco and Belli, French
conjureres. demonstrated the fact that
they are past masters in. their art OF
mysiifying the public and then letting
the public I'm on the mysteries. They
have recently come over from Paris
and came direct from Keiths Boston
Theatre to the Garrick
The an-Bonton Company appear
ed in clever farce comedy. entitled,
The Packing Day which showed
some of the amusing difficulties en-
countered in making hurried prepare.
n transatlantic tTiUt
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CUNMEN PUMP
BULLETS into
AN INFORMER
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Gunmen
again got into action in the heart of
the city early today when jerry MAZDA
who was said to have given District
Attorney Whitman Information, was
shot five times through the heart,
The shooting took place on Forty
first street, just off Broadway Two
mon were caught running away from
the scene, but protested their inno-
cence Five arrests were made in all
and a revolver was found in the gut
ter.
Mazda was said to nave been a
member OF the Paul Kelly gang" and
to have betrayed some of its secrets
and members The police believed he
was shot in revenge.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
JONES ESCAPES
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

District Attorney Earris l.. Stroat
OF West Chester. Pa. yesterday sub
nit ed 10 Judge william Butler al
application t. dismiss the charge Of
granddaughter against Nicholas Johns
OF this city. proprietor of he
Savoy Theatre Mr. Johns auto ran
down and killed Joseph Rhoads, al
aged man. in West Chester last
month. judge Butler approved of the
application and the charge was
dro ed this morning. The informa-
ton came to JOSIAH Marvel, of this
city counsel FOR Johns. today. that no
proof Of criminal negligence had been
shown against Johns.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CANAL CASE
FOR JUNE COURT

On the al plication Of the United
States District Attorney John p.
Nields, Judge Edward G. Bradford
in the United States Court today, fix
ed the June term Of court as the time
for hearing the suit Of the Govern
ment against the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company to recover
100000 the Government contends
the company owes it as unpaid divi-
dends on stock which the Government
purchased at the time the canal was
constructed. While the term OF
court was designated no time date
was fixed for the trial.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
AGREE on CON0EMNAT,0N-

The final meeting of the commits
sion appointed by Judge Rice to con-
denim the bed Of Walnut street be-
tween Water street and the Chris
tiana river, was held yesterday. The
Street and Sewer Department agreed
with the T., y. e. w. officials TO decd
the bed o. this -treet in return for
the plot along the Christiana at Front
and Spruce streets. The commission
VIII make its return to the resident
judge. The members of the commits
sion are Thomas Reardon, Henry
Hopes, George W. Cooley. Henri
w. Perkins and W. L. Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
BOYS ON HIKE TO
SEE MAY DAY FETE

George Brown. Jr. aged 10 years,
sou Of George Brown, of Arden. ac-
companied by Harry Howard. aged 20
years. Of Philadelphia. arrived here
this morning on hike to Baltimore.
The young men are walking to that
city 70 participate in the May Day
celebration to be held by the Social
ists. The walkers wore l. W. w
buttons and carried no luggage.
Howard said he had walked from
Philadelphia to Valley Forge and re-
turn in one day.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
A CARD.

This is TO certify that all druggists
arc authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails 10 cure YOUR cough or cold
John Bcrnet. Tell. Wis. states: 81
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for five years. and IL always
gives the best OF satisfaction and al
ways cures cough or cold" Refuse
Suhstiiutes.-N p. Danforth. Market
aud Second SITS, Wilmington. Del"
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
HOLD Up CONTEMPT CHARGE.

John J. McElwee who failed TO
appear in City Court yesterday to
answer a ma, &c OF non support, was
before the court today charged with
contempt. A plea Of not guilty was
entered by James Salisbury, his at
torney. 1t was said McElwee was
seeking a bondsman and was late for
court Judge Churchman held this
charge up.
On the non-support charge an order
VAS made by Judge Churchman for
McElwee to pay his wife So week
through Probation Oficer Frank
Stout In addition he Is to pay the
costs Of prosecution.
The charge OF assault and battery
against Ignaz Jorolowski and Peter
Szeiemta was continued until tomor-
row
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
SENATOR DUPONT AFTER
PENSIONS SFORDELAWAREA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. d c.. April %
United States Senator DUPONT, of
Delaware, has introduced two bills
providing for pensions for William
r. Warrington and Srnest Ha tier
Thirty dollars a month is asked in
each case. Warrington was a mem
her of Company A. Ninth Delaware
Regiment Of Volunteers, and H-ttier
OF Troop B, Fifth United States Cav
airy Both served during the Civil
War.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
James I. Chandler, NJ n Si"lG sns q, !,
Telephones
OHuSAtdNCA 1903 267t.
IlEAIaS.

Isabella Brennan.
Harry W Doughcrty
william Lea.
Anna Brand
Ellis r. Lloyd.
Henry b. McIntire, Jr.
BRFNNAN--ln rhiadclnhia, ON April o.
1919, Isabella. daughter Of Patrick and
Elizabeth Toner.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents
No. 2al4 Jefferson street, Wednesday
morning, az o'clock. Requiem mass at
81 ratricks church. inierment az Cathe.
DouoHERrY In Philadelphia. Pa. on
April 90 1919, Harry W. Doueherty.
aged "a years.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
the funeral services az the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. b. r. Lucas. Thirty. sixth and
Market streets. on Thursday afternoon. May
at 3 o'clock. lnierment At Riverview
cemetery
LAS Suddenly. on April %. 1918. WI.
liam Lea, in his 69th year
Funeral services az his residence. No 1904
Market street, on Thursday morning, Nay /.
az ~ o clock. lntermcnt private.
BRAND--fn this city. on April 20 1913.
Anna. infant daughter Of Thomas Il. and
Jennie r Brand. aged months
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
parents No 1oo1 Adams street on Thurs.
day afternoon. May l. az ? o'clock. Inter.
ment private at Cathedral cemetery.
Ll0l DIN this city, on April 20. 1918.
Ellis r.. loved son Of Clarence and Mar.
garet Lloyd, aged 10 years.
Relatives friends, South Side Athletic
Club and local a. r. NJ. No. 3ll are invited
70 attend the funeral from his late residence
No. 1901 Delaware avenue. on Thursday
afternoon. MAY I, 1913. az D. m. Inter.
ment az Siverbrook cemetery
McINTIRE--Suddenly. in Philadel-
phia. on April 2s, 1913. Henry b
McIntire. Jr
Due notice Of the funeral will be
given.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
ASSESSMENT APPEALS

The Board of Appeals will sit at
the City Hal tomorrow night to dis
pose OF appeals from the city assess
ment Numerous appeals were re-
celyed and were given consideration
and where It was shown that the as
sessment was in excess of what il
should be a reduction was made
There were few changes. however
compared with the number of an
peals.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
c0lNTY FINANCES

Comfy Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott this morning submitted the
following report Of county balances
10 the Levy Court:
Credit OF Levy Court .....S 7.1k792
Highway improvement
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERcE MEEr.

Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet this afternoon. Many
matters OF Importance are to come
before the body.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
/. Why is one Of the largest cities
in ireland likely to become the largest
i'm the world?
?. What utensi is that which is
always asking leave 20 moveP
g. Why is lumberman like an
actor2
4. Why is place where honey S
made like a spectator
5 Behead fruit and ,eave a part
OF the 5ody
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
The Jacobson VANITY.

Act -Scene-Norning room in Sir
John Cotswold's house in the Cots
void Park estate. Kensington, London.
Act IL Drawing room in
Sir Isaac Jacobson's house. Next
door The same afternoon.
Act ill--Scene-Same as Act l..
Three days later.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

Woman's world is no longer a
sphere by itself but IL is indissolubly
linked and intermingled with mans
world. so that the interests OF both
have become unit. and this fact Is
proved IN the varied interests of the
Want Columns. ADV
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
TO PRESENT COMEDY
FOR GYMNASIUM FUN

The House Next Door" a stirring
comedy. viii be presented by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, in
the Association Hall. at Third and
King streets, tomorrow evening. The
cast will be made up OF members OF
the Association and members Of the
Young Womens Hebrew Association.
The proceeds of the play will 20 to
the gymnasium fund Of the organi-
zation. The two associations have
but recently been formed. but now
have a large membership Judging
from the rehearsals OF the play Il
Will be decided success. Following
is the cast and scenes
Thn l.nlAr.nId Enu.iI.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. II Is often told (tolled)
?. II natures by falling dew
Every head of a family breads
(peeled) but once.
4. Eden.
5. Hourglass.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29

Fresh picked crab meat and lob
ster. A. II. Ainscow, 22O W. Sth ST.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
KennardSCo.
MOnth-End Sale

tomorrow, the last day IN April, we propose
making most remarkable one, and to accom-
pish this will offer many most remarkable
values taken from regular stocks all of
which are of such worth as to interest every
user of good merchandise at prices as low or
lower than inferior goods of the same lines
Here are the most interesting items worth
keeping in mind
few single Dress Patterns in Silks, SOC
yard from Sl.5O yard
In our Glove Department we show LOT of
Short Gloves, made of both Silk and Lisle at 25c
pair.
Lot of highgrade short length Kid Gloves,
75c pair from Sl.00 and $1.50.
Lot of higbgrade Hosiery at 25c and SOC
n'ir: have been much higher
100 dozen Hemmed HucI Towels. 2Ox3S.
half linen, II 1-2c each; regular price 19c: for
tomorrow only. These are worth the attention of
hotels and boarding houses
A special purchase gives you the opportunity
of seeing the choice of cOIOred Check FIaxOns,
together with line of White Sheer Cotton Fabrics,
at l9c yard; regular prices 25c and 3lc
few pieces of White Ratne Linen IS inches
vide Soc yard from $l.25 yard.
One piece of Oyster White Rame Linen. IS
inches wide, CSC yard from S1.OO a yard
9O-inch Sheeting Linen. soc from S1.OO ward.
Lot of odds and ends in NeclSwear at less than
half price.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
Garments in This
Special Sale

Our garment section contributes many items
TO this month end SALE giving you the most un
usual opportunities for securing wearing apparel
at great saving.
From our regular stock we have chosen about
% high-grade Suits which we have marked s15
each instead of S25 each
LOT of three-quarter length Coats, made Of
the very best covert cloth, $40 each from $40.
One of our best styles of Tub Silk Waists in
wide range of stripes, $3.50 each from $3.50
One style of Cotton VoiIe Waists with hand
embroidered collar $3.50 each
One very unusual style Of white cotton
VOile Waists, with the popular rulHed front effects
$500 each
Balance of Chldren's Dresses. sizes TO y
wears, at half price.
Lot of WOmen's cotton and Linen Dresses
slightly mussed from showing, at half price.
Balance of Children's Raincoats at half rrice
Lot of odds and ends in Cotton Waists at
half price.
Evening journal., 1913-04-29
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERcIAL

@s to get in touch with
ADV.