davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-22
CONGRESSMEN ARE
 GIVEN BUCKWHEAT

SHARON. Pa. Dee. 2l-Senator George T. Oliver. of Pennsylvania, yesterday sent two hundred sacks oi h,ckwheat to Washington which have been divided among the members Of congress while President Wilson has been given d liberal share fol use during the holidays. All of the Wash inston representatives in congress will eat buckwheat cakes for Christmas
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-22
ANOTHER INCREASE IN
 FAIRBANKS POPULAT ION

Saturday afternoon a lusty son was born to Mrs. Leummel at St. Mat thew's hospital. Dr. Melville C. Evans who was in attendance reports that mother and son are now getting along nicely.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-22
BASEBALL IS ENJOYED
 DURING WARM SPELL

ST. PAUL. Dec. 2l-This city in the midst of winter is again enjoying an unpreccdo nted warm spell which is unusual at this time of the year. Because of the warm weather. the baseball teams which had disbanded for the winter gave an exhibition same this afternoon for the benefit of the tuberculosis fund.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-22

what makes a man so proud of all his children is maybe he won't be able to be of any of them when they grow up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
PIONEERS

(By George Matthew Adams)
What you are and what you have YOU owe
largely to the blood sweating efforts OF Pioneers
Every notable name in History. since Time start
ed represents Pioneering OF some sort Not all
were Fn'shcrs bat all were Starters II YOU want
to br Pioneer
Start something
Watt was Pioneer IN revealing the power of
Steam. he got his frs, Ideas from hi. Mothers
stove kettle SIR Isaac Newton evolved the Idea
Of Guvilauon from throwing an Apple into the
an Today he is recognized as one oi the
world CREATES, Pioneers in the field Of Science
Thus 1t has always been By Thinking. even
YOU may
Start Something
Woodwork the Pioneer in Five and Ten
cent stores received his Idea from conversation
IN small New York country store where he was
at the time a Clerk The idea was Tree 20 every.
one-but Woodwork had the Nerve and Ina
tive to-
Start Something.
Remember this. # an Idea comes to you tina,
YOU consider valuable and you don, work u out.
someone somewhere at some time is almost sure
to do so-and receive the Glory for ~ So day
by day keep the Pioneering instinct alive Be
known not afraid to-
Start Something.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

' NOTES FEONlE LABOR .
' NOJ .
y = y y - 49, . y

a labor temple 10 De- built in
Duluth
Ihirty-six stat prohibit u'ght
work by children
F0r'y-tso state ee fixed max
lmum number of as working
week FOR children
Win a populat onl, fwo-thiri
or great ~ ihe ped states Ger
many has q mlIlil ore labor union
members
Timothy Hea international
president OF tho I.Herh0od af Sta
tionary Firemrn aeu elected
coroner Boo New 81 lt
Great Britain ireland. having
not much over fHe population
OF The United So have about
500 600 more nl Hh.refa
The American .daafYn of la-
Dor BIAS voted te0nUmr fla OBJ
enryaure OF HsIurf sunday Boz
Nay ~ efch yenH Labor sunday
An old ago ue1n and disability
fund aill he H.rt u..' year by t0s
Br.rkm1kere Im and rIa.t'rer
international rli of America
Ohio and Tntab1rn hern added
'o tue 'NcnfyIaItata. of fhe Fal
-.il Government uI.h .a.e United
hours on publ. orb 200 eight g.
day
Berlin con.h.ur plan for 70
vorkurWous insane. AGAINST Ua.
employment. iHa u u. which o. 90
l" divided IDH., tia Hnrk.g uen
.uI mo cItt
10 De- tH" repora intention of the
Trades and leboFonsr of Cans
Iib to enter iNNoH'i,aI arena ON
larger scale .n Co lrau.ze % .1-
I0r party ou lies SIMILAR 10 the
British labor part
According tu faf tic. compiler
'E thn United Soc Workers Jour
.1I three time am'W miners arn
.IInd i've tho un0tauzod siaiaa as
% thn state vince tHp miners 3.e
.reauIcd iu tbe ut1n
The average ur of every mar
oman ana child utho United state
.No work for uars or o. 1'ay VIII
DOES va1r bee close % f6IU lu 1900
Doe average pay SIS only 500. ana
lIrfy re1rs belorelh1f b.t $500.
The employers % the Iufo1 King
0m aro reported 90 hr forming %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
TIE NEWS Is GRATlFIED.

The News desires to congratulate ITS citizen
constituents upon the friendly and tolerant man
net in which the local option campaign JUS, clos
rd has been conducted.
Few. II any Incorporate uiierances have been
voiced 10y Spokesman for the opposing factions
Public discussion and printed argument have
been IN the main devoid OF bitterness or acnm
ony Variant views have been expressed in an
open straightforward, argumcntauve WY. and
1crsonalihes have not az any time figured IN the
contest
This is in marked difference to the local OPP
ion campaigns in Amarillo during the short lite
OF this paper but is distinctly gratifying to The
News as it should be to every thinking citizen.
Throughout all the struggles over tins issue.
The News has s,eadiasily cndcovorcd TO remain
a newspaper IN the fullest sense OF the word a
newspaper for all the people regardless OF vary
IuR opinions striving at all times 20 print fairly
and impartially all news ob,ainable on either
sde Of an issue at stake.
The attitude Of The News on this question is
known throughout the length and breadth OF the
Panhandle. perhaps Of Texas Bu, the chief as.
piration of this paper has been TO do Justice 10
every citizen with the insistent desire bring all
opposing factions into harmonious fighting rcla-
lions in the interest and upbmldng Of a city and
section which shall in the iullness OF time be
come a metropolis and tceming empire Of pro
duoiion. The News would like to believe tha, its
tolerant attitude Is in some measure responsible
for the commendable manner in which this las,
campaign has been conducted
!, urges all citizens TO ge, out to the polls to-
day. and vote like men in straightforward Amer
lean fashion. an honest ballot, based upon hon
-, conviction.
And it expresses the sincere hope tina, when
this issue shall have been determined the good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
WHAT DO YOU WANT
lPaul ? sleed

paul 2. Sleed)
fou can do anything that you want 10 do
% you can do anything you want 10 do. or any
thing you think you want 10 do. J., IL simply be.
cause you don't really want 10 do it, Everything
has h' place. II you want IT, Just pay the pree
and take g. V you don't feel like paying the
pnee then that is sign that you don't want
a.
Men strive for things they really want Hun.
afeds Of men are killing themselves and socially
segr"goilng their wives and children simplv be
cause they really want more money Than ,b.;,
h''Rhh"F have lie who wants something 10
eat will put forth effort to obtain that Some
thing II be really wants il.
From this II naturally follows then that a
man who says he wants something bu, at the same
tune SITS idle tells iasehood and does not really
want It or he would be striving to obtain H. The
young man IN school says he wants this or that
yet he never puts forth an effort 10 get il he does
not want It, The oafcr on yondcr stree, ,eur
me that IN bis carly days he wanted to be- a mer
chant oday he is loaier lie wanted 10 be
Just what he Is today loafcr on the streets You
can do and as a rule always will do lust yba,
YOU want to do.
he ranchman wanted to be ranchman- the I
lawyer a lawyer the doctor doctor etc. As a
rule men do not do things lhst they do not like
to do. II they do it is under difficult circum
stances and ,' the exception The man who SAYS
want TO do Tins thing or that THING but ann not
able to or 1t Is impossible TO. docgn', want TO-
that's att Il he did he would do it, lie would
make himself able and would also make it pos.
sbe
Wherever you stand in the scale of life JUS,
be honest with yourself and by hule thinking
you will see that YOU wanted to be Just what YOU
are today Want forces action Your actions
then which placed you where you are today.
were started 10y your own wants
he in,r.'t",t, titvu 49, ......, o.. g.. --..-,t.
OF Importance IN the world II > important and g
necessary to make oneself want to be something :
great II ono never wants TO be great rest asslr f
ed he will never be great Want then think out
d way to get what you want This is sure to place
you IN a superior position
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
HITTING THE NAIL or THE HEAD

Prof / " Beckman OF Iowa City College.
says that the newspaper style is the clearcst
most concise and most interesting style in which
things can be written
Enlarging on the subject, the Professor made
a number Of pointed statements. bu, none more
than this:
II is the news sense which enables the writer
to see through mass OF non essentials to the es-
sen,las through dead rubbish to living facts.
through husks and shells to the kernels Of truth %
Buffalo News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

city Of Amarillo shall not be subjected to another
such battle within moving decade
When the final count is announced let Us all
unite. joining our wonderful fighting spirit in be
half OF the beitennent and up building of this
good city and Of Northwest Texas Of which Anna.
ro is the metropolis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle of Texas Last
ein Ne" Mexico, Southern Colorado and Western
oklahoma from twelve to twenty four hours IN
advance OF Denver, Dallas. Fort worth Oklahoma
l''y and other papers carrying telegraph dis.
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

y Are YOU willing TO assume
responsibility for all the evil, dis
grace and ruin consequent upon
the Licensed Saloon?
Il not, scratch the LOWER
LINE. tadv) }
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

New York Post has discovered that Saturday
hall-hohdays were originated in ancient Tunes to
allow time to battle Why are they not observed
more generally today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

he Daily News will be delivered by cauier
anywhere IN Amarillo or by mail outside OF the
o'y Tor - 90 year or soc a month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

President Wilson advocated presidential pr.
mares IN his recent message. BY advocating
postmasters primaries he will take the last step
10 true Democracy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

Aunt Emmelnc now has opportunity to de
ode whether it ~ more sa,iaiactory 10 be mullled
IN America or Jailed ~ England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

Allison Mayfcld wants place on the Inter.
state Commerce COMMISSION his is rxas op-
porunty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
Top o TIE MORNING.

Topeka journal prophecies 'bupleqs Kan.
aas' Never never
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

The situation in Mexico is about to resolve
itself into oi no pay. fight In other
words the coign of vantage is determined by the
advantage of coin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
qsS8apo

Entered as second class matter at the post
Once at Amarillo Texas. under the act Of March
;. 1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

President Of the National Soil Fertility League
asks what will we eat in fifty years when the
population is 200 600 00O}" Some new variety
% breakfast food we hope
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

warren roE TWE be bargain
uuJaF. .a..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
imaginary Prosperity
AN ANSWER TO MR. j. L. SMITHS BANK STATEMENT.

Ian interview Smith
ans November Wciaee
C O Texas Of un date
But WE FIND THAT ON NDL
DEPOSITS
Cp o. Creny un
n We fn
t2a st24
in than
because Mr. s. ih olN bi1w5n
%
NyenbrG g2adw
10 " Gus h
OCHYvg
a five om interest hut
would tax he STATE
the hian
to show um tdr yk -.
ON lie city
hare hhd obT
oh But
TIL,
two How has aew
Au
,,v.
oporsb
f
" h y nwHOV TWO uNDRFD
TWENTY-FIVE VACANT STORES ' AND
"| nall lines u 10 drado
poseTyh d bnvou
v" all m oevasoau
to o in h hedp
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE FOR THE ANTS
ppmh ynina
city in he gd OF "a c wnen)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
WILLIAMSVILLE.

A. y. Sherman returned from his south
IN trip Monday morning
=. C. Thayer went Tuesday to Somer-
set dam for Photographic work.
G. NJ. Struthers, who was at A. f. Hal
lRday's several months. has moved back
+ Mrs. Alice Woods house
Mrs. George Ware and son Of Baldwin
Place, n ~. has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. J Morse
F. II. Carr reports having a chicken
which was Matched April II 1t has laid
10 eggs and has now begun to set.
Mr. and Mrs A. c. Spaulding of Lud-
low came "Wednesday to spend the rest Of
the week with Mr.. and Mrs f. H. Rich-
ardson.
Miss Agnes Stevens Of Wallingford
Conn, is guest of Miss Elsie Dickinson
at the home OF her grandmother. Mrs ID
| j. Dickinson.
Miss Pcrsis Washer OF Mortified and
! Carl HoIton Of Pittsheld. Mass. spcu.
Sunday with Miss Washers parents, Mr
/ and Mrs f. H. Washer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
TOWN SHEND.

Leon Truesdcll after months vaca-
ton, left Monday for Boston for a short
tay before returning to Washington
Next Sunday morning at the Congrega.
tional church Rev. Charles H. b. Seliger
VIII have for his subject The Effects OF a
Real Revival Of Religion
4 regular communication of Blazing
Star lodge F. X \. NJ. was held Tues
day evening. The Fellow Craft degree
was worked on one candidate
The Christian Endeavor topic for next
Sunday Will bc How to Make This the
Best Aear ln Our Socicty's History, lead
er. Rev. Charles Fl b. Seliger.
Rev. and MIS-. Joseph Mexican attend
led the Baptist ministers conference of
the West river valley Tuesday The con
ference was entertained by Rev. and Mrs
II. s. McIIale
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Whcelock gave q
musicale to a party Of friends at their
homo on North street one evening last
week. Mrs. Banner was pianist and Mrs
Nhcciock was yiolinst. Refreshments
we've served.
! Rev Joseph Mexican win have for hi,
! topic next sunday nd the Baptist church
In the morning. The Christians Negative
land Positive Relation to Moral Evil
Evening topic, The Best Argument an5
the Strongest Evidence for the Religion
OF Christ
Gardner Hill of West Townshend wa.
arrested by sheriff c. T. Mann. Deput,
Sheriff W. NJ Sparks and deputy from
IGuilford Tuesday for disturbing tn,
peace and assault with a dangerous weap
on. He was brought before Judge Hast
ings and held for the county court
Mrs. +. II. Allbee gave 10-cent socia
at her home last week, 30 responding t,
the invitation given. Tea and wafer
were served and social time was en-
joyed. The proceeds were for the Con
EDUCATIONAL church. Mrs C. s. Mills O
Harmonyville gave a social of the sam
character at the same time, attended b
% people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
WILMINGTON.

DR. and Mrs. T. T. Page were in
North Adams Monday.
w. w FolIett went to North Adams
Monday, whore he has a position.
Freeman Hager ana c. S. Goolno,v
of jacksonville were in town Tues
day
Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. 4. Wheeler were in
North Adams Tuesday and Wc4nes-
day.
Mrs. Hathaway of Bangor. Maine,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. r.
Page.
Bernard Wilder of Springfield
Mass. was guest of his parents. Nh.
and Ms c. Q. Wilder, over SUNDAY.
Dr. Ray NJ Eaton. who assisted DR.
l.. t. Page number Of months. mar
ried Miss Leah Amy at Corning, \.
Y, Oct. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titcomb of Newbnrv
port and Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders of
Haverhill, Mass, were guests at the
Tavern over Sunday.
Lee Davis returned to his work in
Athol, Mass, Monday. after spending
several weeks with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Davis.
The young people had a very pleas
ant time at the dance in the towr
hall Oct. Il. They will have another
saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Fowler and
two sons, Paul and Eugene, were
guests Of Mrs. Fowler s sister, Mrs
Claude Maher, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss
Jessie Follett and Amasa Grout Went
on an automobile trip to Boston Sun
day in Mr.. Circuit s machine, return
ing Tuesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

date. Percy Harrison a student from
Mt. Hermon, who preached here the past
three Sundays, gave some interesting ser
mons
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Hescock very
pleasantly entertained the school. con
sisting Of II pupils, in the Union school
district in their home Oct Is from $50
=. IN. till . p. m, in celebration Of the
10Th birthday anniversary Of Teddy Red
field, who lives in their home and to
whom the event was a complete surprise
Games We're played and refreshments
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
NEWFANE.
TREE KNOCKED OXEN DOWN.
Wind Caught 1t as Tt Was About to
Fall, Hurting it 80 Feet.

George Goodenough, who is at work
getting off the timber on the Davis
farm, was about to fell a tree 20 feet
tall recently when a gale came up
throwing it in an opposite direction
1t jumped 30 feet from the stump and
struck his pair of oxen standing near.
knoc king both cattle down and iniur-
ed them so that Mr.. Goodenough has
been unable to use one of them since
the accident
The high wind did much damage
here Tuesday. The apple crop is very
| light this year and many of those not
harvested were blown from the trees.
While returning from professional
trip to South Newfane, G. NJ Good
enough found the road on top of New
fame hill obstructed by an apple tree
/ which had been blown over. ana was
obliged to go to Mr.. Walker $ for aid
before he could pass with his horse and
carriage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

Now there viii be one more tax col
lector to make life miserable for the man
with money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

ICdTTld3e.
Albert Phillips attended the Fitch
burg fair.
w. C. Ballou is earring apples at 80
cents hundred
Charles Holland has improved his
place this week by covering the house
with new metal roofing
Mrs. Carrie Rawson Of Londonderry is
a guest of her daughter, Mrs A, L. Raw
son, at the Newfane Inn.
George Brown and bride of Fitchhurs
came Wednesday to visit in thc home of
his brother, James Brown
Mrs. Nelson Gray and daughter. Miss
Airline, left Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs Harry Lyman, in Athol
Harold Smith, a relative Of 'red Smith.
has come to live IN his home Ton the pres
emit and Is attending school here.
Miss Mary J. Bane. who has a nusi.
Iclass in Brattleboro, Bellows Fails and
iTownshend. has formed a class here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles skinner left Tues
Iday for a visit of a few weeks in Bond
wills. Jamaica and other towns near
Mrs Peter Chase spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Jeanette l.. Gates Mr.
Chase is one of the jurymen from Brattle-
boro and boards with Nus. Gates
Miss Agnes Stevens of Wallingford.
came Saturday to visit a week with
Miss Elsie Newton, the greater part OF
which will be spent in Williamsville
Mrs. +. Roland Smith of Oak Bluffs
is expected Friday night to visit until
the last of October with her sister,
Miss NJ l.. Platt, and other relatives.
d. 4. Benson, W. p. Eames. W. H.
Newton and \. r. Underwood enjoy
ed pleasure trip by automobile to
Boston Saturday, returning home Sun
day night.
Mrs Phoebe Knapp came Friday t.
visit her granddaughter, Mrs. Karl Ma
her, and other friends in the village Mrs
Knapp expects to spend the winter in
South Carolina.
A. IT. FaInum and family carried Mrs
Frank Lindsay and little son. Ralph, who
, had been visiting them, to their home il
South Athol Saturday by automobile, re
turning home Sunday.
Birchard Woman 5 Relief corps held
meeting Saturday afternoon in tho
home Of Mrs G. A. Nichols. The at
tendance was good and one new mem
Der Joined the organization.
Earl + Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. J d
Maher went Monday by automobile t.
Malone n y, to visit Mr. Maher,
nephew. Y f. Maher Mrs. Davis. who
: has been spending few weeks in Malone
1 will return home with them
Mrs Lucy Sawyer, who had been il
, Carthage, \. Y, returned and with hel
5 sister. Mrs Ingraham, were guests Over
5 Sunday at A. I. Edwards. They have
5 since gone to Mr.. Sawyer's farm il
: Townshend.
Mrs Stephen Foster returned las
: week Thursday from a visit to her daugh
ter in Bernardston Mass. Mrs. Foste
has been suffering from severe attacl
! Iof rheumatism and while there took treat
ment for it.
Miss Nellie Hamlin, who lad been visit
ing her sister, Mrs Daniel Van Nalken
: burgh, in Mortified, returned home Mon
!, day night She is helping at the Newfan,
Il Inn. Mrs Fred Hamlin. who is a CUES
II of her daughter, Mrs. Van Nalkenburgh
II will remain there another week.
H Rev. J. Christopher Williams, wht
H Icomes here from Stoneham, Mass, vii
II preach in the Congregational church botl
II morning and evening next Sunday Mr.
Y Williams is engaged to speak as a candi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

81 wonder how so many forest fires
catch . said Mrs. Mcbride Perhaps
they catch accidentally from the
mountain ranges, suggested Mr.. Nc
Bride Christian Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
Phoenix. AriZ.

1uOtNIA, AIIZ.
 While up at the chamber of com merce this afternoon l drifted into the lecture room and heard a splen- did talk, accompanied by stereopticon views of the. Salt River valley and the beautiful city of Phoenix. 1t seemed as though I was there my self as everything looked so natural. The lecture was very well attended and your people should be proud of the exhibition and manner in which it was put on the board"
 Beside the addresses of MT. Den nett and MT Welch there were able pleas in behalf of the branch made by B. A. Fowler, E. F. Pascoe and w. J. Murphy and others Letters from the board of trade at Tempe and from several citizens of that city were read by P. Aepli. Othel letters from Glendale were presented by Mir. Hotchlliss of that city. and on the part of the Mesa board of trade. d special messenger dispatched by MT Irwin and MT. Docherty of that city's board of trade. presented urgent let ters of appeal to the board of su- pervisors.
 On the whole the meeting demon strated what may be accomplished by pulling together in the valley. It showed that the work of one dis trict is the work of another, and that team work on the part of all the sec tions of this county will result in good to the whole community. It showed that the existing feeling be- tween the trade organizations of the county is one of cooperation, and that the future may hope to see a general alI- together campaign on the part of these bodies for the better ment of this part of the state.
 With the Los Angeles branch as sured, and with the general spirit of fellowship now existent in the valley organizations q new era in the ad- vertisemen of the valley will open. and with the branch off the hands of the local board they will have more time and cash to devote to further acquainting tho outside with the Salt River Valley and it's ad- vantages.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than You can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
Gifts for Men

Silk Scarfs, exclusive
 designs. " soc to $500 Handkerchiefs, initiaIed
 or plain, all prices. Silk Hose, pair.......
 ............. Soc to $4.00