davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
ENTRIES.
an IuAREZ.

FIRST-Purse, colts and geldings, two
year olds. furlongs 49,: Korfhage 1903,
Brevity 1903. Pew 109, Hyki liz, Benedict
112, Manganese liz, Sir Harry liz,
Meshach 112.
SECOND Selling, three year olds and
UP, 6 furlongs Cl1): Debutante 49, King
Radford 80. Jolly Tar 80, xKing Earl 100
Free Will 10S. Sadie Shapiro 1903, Baden
105, Bredwell 105, Aragonese 106, Descend
ant 1903, s. " Hough los.
THIRD-Selling, three year Odds and up,
furlongs 49,: King Stalwart 81, xHigh
land Chief 106. crex los, Oscuro 1Os
Bobby Cook 1903, Ramsy 1903, Horizon Ill,
Jack Ellis 115
FOURTH Selling, three year olds and
up, furlongs 49, xGold Point 9S, Ma
zurka 100, Rio Pecos 10s, Gelico los,
xSwede Sam ITO, Lady Willie 113. Acumen
lis, Orbed Lad i1S.
FIFTH-selling, three year oIds and up
furlongs 80: xOakand 100, Lady Macy
1903, Milt Jones 1906, Miss Jean 107, Parlor
Boy 1903, Love Day 1903, Suffragst Ill,
Feather Buster 112.
SIXTH-selling, four year ods and up,
mile I'D: Gift 100, Lehigh 100, Princess
Industry 103 Rosevale 1903, Bonnie Bard
1O5. Eye White 105 Don Enrique 105,
Shorty Northcut los, Little Marchmont
los, Black Mate 105, Lescar 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Tells San Francisco She Is
Daughter of J. H. NunnalIy,
Millionaire Candy Maker.
ALL FAMILIES OF THAT
NAME HERE DENY KINSHIP
Relates Story of Fleeing Home
and Following Career of
Globe Trotting.

Posing as a daughter of J. II. Nun
ralIv. "a millionaire candy manufac-
tlrsr OF Atlanta, Ca" a pretty young
woman. who says she is Miss Dixie
Nunnauy has started something of a
mystery in san Francisco with story
Of runaway and an unusual globe
uottiug career
WfnsGip Nunnally, son OF James H.
NgaralIy said this morning that he
knew nothing Of any young woman
named Dixie Nunnally. The only
daughter of J. II. Nunnaly, who was
ou. Of town today, is Mrs. Frances
Wbeauey, of Syracuse, \. Y.
C. r. Nunnally, well-known overall
manufacturer. and w. Fl. Nunnally. of
MONROE Ca. knew nothing of Miss
Dixie Nunnallv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
INAUGURAL BALL
PLANS ALL OFF
Committee Cancels Big Social
Event to Comply With the
President Elects Wishes.

WASHINGTON Jan. 17.-Yielding to
the wishes of President elect Wilson
William c, Eustis, chairman of the in
augural committee, today announced
that the inaugural ball. long tradi-
tional feature of Washington society In
connection with the Inauguration OF
presidents. had been called off.
Mr.. Wilson objected because of the
enormous expense of the ball, and be-
lieves that over $4,000 will be saved by
a cancellation of the affair
There will be no inaugural ball.
said Mr.. Eustis, after comforting with
members Of the committee. I'VE shall
defer to the wishes of the president
elect. The committee will act officially
as a body later"
The president elects request reached
Mr. Eustis by letter today.
Wilson's Letter.
Mr. Wilson's letter follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Eustis: After tax
ing counsel with great many per-
sons and assessing as well as /
could general opinion in the mat
ter I've come to the conclusion
that it is my duty to ask you to
consider the feasibility of emitting
the inaugural ball altogether.
81 do this with a great deal of
hesitation, because do not wish to
interfere with settled practices or
with reasonable expectations of
those who usually go to enjoy the
Inauguration. but 1t has come to
wear the aspect OF sort of public
duty, because OF the large indi-
rect expense upon the government
incidental TO 1t, and because these
balls have ceased to be necessary
10 the enjoyment of the visitors.
81 hope most sincerely that this
request will in no way embarrass
you and that l have not too long
delayed in making the suggestion.
with cordial regards, sincerely
yours, WOODROW WILSON"
Business Men Losers.
Business men, officials and society
were all up in the air here today by
President elect Wilson's announcement
The business men are out of pocket
about $4,000, part OF which they ex-
pected to have refunded to them through
the sale Of inaugural ball tickets.
Officials were opposed to changing a
custom which has prevailed since Madi-
sons time, and society Is angry because
it viii not get chance to see and be
seen at the big social event Of March 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Explains Difficulties
with Her Father. "

Miss Nunnally, dressed in a mod
jSh satin gown, tried to explain
some Of the little difficulties which
have been responsible for the
breach betWene herself and father,
manufacturer of candy in Louis
Vile. Atlanta and New York.
The trouble, according to Miss
Nmnally, really began last June,
When She graduated from the Ohio
western university.
You see, said she papa always
was good to me, and still is very
inousent, but unfortunately he
married a second time, and step
mothers and step-sisters are not
always easy to be reconciled to.
Undoubtedly papa has a happy
nome, hut the Atlanta place would
never be a happy home for me.
Mamma died when | was small
,'iia' and it seems as if / have
Oeen going to school ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
$500 KENTUCKIANS
NARROWED BY FLOOD

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 17.-An APP
peal to Governor McCreary from Coun-
tv Judge Bradley of Hopkins county,
this afternoon, says $500 persons are
marooned on the hill at Ashbyburg, due
to the flood in Green river. Governor
McCreary has ordered tents rushed and
has sent Adjutant General Ellis to take
charge of relief work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Refused to Return.
Home, She Saws.

"len papa wanted me TO come
,''ne' after graduated last year,
refused and came to San Francis
TO- Later went to Los Angeles.
A"o returned from Los Angeles
here,
For a time my father cut off
"| allowance, hoping probably that
Jack Of funds would force me to
,elurn to Atlanta. But l have
1V'Ie estate of my own. so I began
pa"ing on it, Papa finally relent-
Gu and resumed making me a regu-
''' allowance, fearing that my own
.S.ate might become financially in
yolyed.
some people are disposed to
,'''else girl of my age for trav-
ing about in this way, but what
'' one do? / haven't a home, so
Ia'eled around seeing the world"
MISS Nunnally says her next OBJ
'e'ure point is New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Betting Makes
Premier Favorite.

Early indications favos d Poincare.
Betting odds on the bourse on the cam
didates, which gave fair cieN as to
their relative strength, was as follows:
Poincare, even money; Jules Pans,
8 to l: Paul Deschane s to / ; Theo-
phile Delcasse, to 1 Felix Ribot 10
to /: Leon Bourgeois, IL TO /; Antonine
Dubest. 20 to /.
Under French election laws the
chamber of deputies and senate
sit together, the Joint organ
ization being known as the national
assembly Thus no votes are cast by
the French people on their presidential
candidates. The balloting began at
p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Fight for 500, 900
Anticipated Revenue.

An effort will be made in council to
include at least 100000 of anticipated
revenue.
The crematory and fire alarm system
moral obligation contracts, on which
$150,000 is due, will not be considered
to the last by the finance committee at
the request of Mayor Woodward.
Chairman Humphrey today secured a
proposal from the Georgia Railway and
Power Company to pay $4,000 toward
extending the Highland avenue sewer
through the Ponce DeLeon baseball
park. This open sewer has proved a
great nuisance to patrons of the bali
park. Chairman Humphrey said he did
not think there was any doubt that tina
sewer would be built this year. the
county commissioners having agreed to
do the work with convict labor if the
city will furnish the material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
STAMPEDE FAILS TO LAND
JUDGE SHIELDS IN SENATE

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 1.-THE
Democratic caucus in the general assem-
bly, sprung a surprise by indorsing Chief
Justice Shields for the United States SEN
ate, long term, Judge Shields being an in
dependent. There was much excitement
prior to the baloting in the legislature at
1890
Today's ballot resulted as follows: Ty-
son 9, Enloe "A, Mcclellan is, Shields 50.
Allison 4. The stampede of Democrat TO
shields failed to elect. 81 being necessary
to choice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
Girl Tells Detailed
Story Of Odd Career.

Put Miss Dixie, who says she is an
heiress with a sure enough, estate Of
her own, tells a very detailed tory
uaca might be appropriately set to
1T mrsic in spots. Anyway. here's
,as story as it came over the wire
From San francisco:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-That
she is extremely attractive, highly
accomplished and exceptionally
well govned has had a lot to do
With making nineteen year-old
Miss Dixie NunnaIly an object Of
much attention at the St. Francis
hotel during the past week.
But interest in her rose rapidly
when the news got out that she is
an heiress who refuses the plead
ings of a millionaire father TO re-
turn 60 her Atlanta home and share
all the pleasures in which the fam
lily wealth INDUCES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
INDICTED FOR DETERMINATIONS.

custom Jan. 1.-THE Fed,.al
M me- jury today returned two indict-
Hs" LIS against the New York. New
chs-- and Hartford railroad on the
p,r, s. oi granting concessions to the
II, ... arm Milk Company, Of this city.
Fat...''''on Of the act of congress of
tr... '5.E D. 1887 United States Dis
Mo-. '-.o'hey Fredericks asked Judge
vat capiases be issued at once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
RACING
RESULTS.
AT JUAREZ.

Al JOAHEZs
First-Ooma, AS, first; Stella Ward, 4;
Irish Ann, 90. Also ran: Edith w, Zip
Hy va and Tip Dawdel.
Second-Velie Forty, 12 first lnquleta,
8; Loan Shark, AS. Also ran: Magda B.,
Pretty Dale, Luke VanZandt, Fitzgerald,
Ernest H.. Camia, Quick, Tom g. and
Green Cloth.
Third-ursula Emma, lilo, first; Le-
Toro, The Peer, Lookout and Lesear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight or Saturday; colder
Saturday. temperatures: 8 .. M, 81
degrees; 10 a. M. 81 degrees; u noon,
go degrees; 2 p. M, 65 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
OMNIBUS CLAIMS BILL
Is PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan 17..-The senate
today passed the omnibus claims bill APP
propriating about 5000 600 These claims
are for private suits filed against the
United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
KANSAS FOR DIRECT
CHOICE OF SENATORS

TOPEKA. KANS., Jan 1.-THE
Kansas legislature this afternoon rati-
fled the Federal constitutional amend
ment providing for the direct election
of United States senators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
SIS, 900 for New
Fire Engine House.

CITY will furnish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MAY NOT BUILD BRIDGE.
Contractor Not Likely to Erect L.
Grand Structure This Year.

It is probable that the bridge over
the Iowa river near LeGrand Will not
be built this year. V. c. Dobson, pres
ldent Of the Capital City Construction
Company, which has. the contract. said
today that he would probably not at
tempt to build the bridge this year be-
cause OF differences he mas had with
County Engineer Ash. He charges that
Ash has not given him estimates OF
work already done or allowed him APP
proximately So per cent of the price
of work put in the Bangor township
bridge Dobson says this constitutes
violation Of the contract.
The county engineer replies that II
he had allowed Dobson all that the
latter had wanted for work done on
the Bangor township bridge, that tho
county would have paid for the bridge
by this time. when it is only partly
finished. Ash claims that he has made
fair allowances to the contractor OF
the work done.
Members Of the board Of supervisors
said today that the board would likely
pass resolution postponing the erec-
ton Of the LeGrand bridge until next
season. because the season has grown
SO late that the bridge could not be
completed before winter set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
MAKES LEVY FOR 1914 1925 MILLS
COMPARED WITH IS MILLS
1912 LEVY.
TWO NEW FUNDS ARE
ADDED FOR YEAR 1914
One is for Fire Sinking Fund, Other
Is for Organization and Equipment
Fro observation-disclosures Old Fund
i.vie. Increased and Ono is Low
ersd-Library Levy Raised.

Thirty six and one-quarter mills
have been levied by the city council
for taxes for the maintenance and OPP
Grafton Of the city's business during
1914. The levy made Is 1925 mills more
than was made in 1912 and collected In
taxes this year. Last years levy was
3 mills higher than the levy OF 1911
owing to the heavy expense OF paving.
The Increase just levied makes the
total increase Of city taxes 4.25 mills
in two years.
In levying the 1925 mills. the city
council made only one reduction OF
levies compared to last year. II IN
creased three levies. and added Two
new funds that were not in existence
last year. ,,,
The council reduced the bond levy
of 4 mills to LIS mills. 1t increased
the Improvement levy from to 30
mills. and increased the library levy
from 2 to rs mills. The fund for grad
ing was increased from to- rs mills
rs of a mill was levied for hre SILK
ing fund. and LIS mills for a fund oes-
iRnated as organization and equipment
Of the fire department.
The following are the levies for the
various funds, az just made for 1914
and AZ made in 1912 for this year:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Is soon to give UP the local passionate.
For a time Mr.. Thomas Will do evan
gelistic work in Iowa, but will continue
to make his home in Marshalltown. Mr..
Thomas will preach his farewell SER
mon on Sunday, Sept. Is, and a new
pastor will take up the duties Oct. l.
Mr.. Thomas has found that his local
work is particularly heavy, as IN ao-
dition to the work OF Inc local pas
torate he has the duties of member
Of four Of the five district committees
to shoulder. He was named on the
fifth committee, also. but declined TO
serve owing to the lack Of time and
the belief that he could not do justice
to the many departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

Lizzie Lacy. The Minerva orchestra.
with Mrs. George Nichols at the
piano. gsve the closing number Of the
program. and played while refresh
ments were being served.
Miss Bills. who teaches music and
eduction in the Iowa State School for
the Blind at vinton, will 60 to Cedar
Falls within a few days to complete
a course in music before taking up her
school work at vinton. The state
school does not open until Dec. ! this
year owing to extensive remodeling be-
ing done to the buildings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08

hold. Their work with the foils Is also
good. The third young woman does u
clever bag punching turn and illus
trates the delivery OF several famous
baseball pitchers.
Martin and Turner who open the
show, have a clever dancing and aero
batic act. the male member OF the
team presenting u gymnastic perform
ance that is out of the ordinary and
which called for the reappearance OF
the team several times.
Novelty is added to the bill by VIII
liam Alohikea. Hawaiian singer and
musician. Alohikea renders several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
HOT WAVE BROKEN.
Temperature Drops Below Hundred
coad Rain Brings Relief.

Five days Of weather on which inc
mercury rose to 100 degrees or more
followed by two days Of almost 1oo de-
gree weather were broken this morn
ing, by a cooler wave, accompanied Dy
a hood rain of .S5 Of an inch. For the
first dine since the month began the
temperature dropped below 100 Satur-
day. The maximum for the day was
50 and the minimum 50. Ninety-seven
and 60 were the extremes Sunday
compared with 95 and 81 year ago
sunday. At Z o'clock this morning the
temperature was II, three degrees
cooler than at the same hour Sunday
morning. Rain began falling shortly
after I o'clock and there was no rapid
rise of temperature later in the day.
as has been usual since the month
opened,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Lands Bio Contract.

Los Angeles papers are commenting
on big contract for automobile tires
made by ]. r. Binford, formerly Of
this city, salesmanager Of the Savage
Tire Company Of San Diego.
Mr. Binford, who has been with the
circulation department Of the Los
Angeles Times, has recently entered
the automobile tire business, and
landed the first car load sale of tires
ever shipped out Of San Diego. The
Savage people are the only manufac-
turers OF automobile tires west Of the
Mississippi river, and expect to de-
welop a big business in the west. The
car load order went to a Denver deal
err. Arthur w. Savage, Of the Savage
Arms Company. is president Of the tire
concern; John d. Spreckels is vice
president, Claus Spreckels secretary.
and A. J. Savage treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
ANNUAL SESSION OF IOWA. wis.
coNsiN DISTRICT, PENTEcos.
tai CHURCH OF NAzARENE,
LOCAL PASTOR TO ENTER
EvANGELlsTIc SERVICE
Rev. F. J. Thomas to Retire From Pas.
torate Sept. 28-Meeting to Bring 100
Delegates and 200 Visitor. to City,
Program For Meeting Tentatively
Arranged.

The annual meeting Of the Iowa
Wisconsin district assembly of the
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene
Will be held in this city Sept. 16 to 81.
The meeting will bring to the cit,
about 100 delegates from the two
states. and possibly 100 or 200 addi-
tlonal visitors. The meetings will be
held In the Nazarene church, corner of
Third and Church streets.
The program, which has lust been
arranged by Rev. F. ]. Thomas. the To-
cal pastor. is based on the programs of
former years. and matters pertaining to
the denomination will be discussed and
plans made for the work of the church
Tor the next year.
Program for the Assembly.
A preliminary meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at which a
majority Of the delegates are expected.
Three meetings will be held daily on
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday. at 9 a. m. and 2:30 and 1880
p. m. The evening sessions, with pos
slbly Saturday night excepted, will be
given up entirely to evangelistic effort
At these meetings the general superin-
tendent and the ministers of the dis
rrict will deliver sermons.
Special prayer services will be held
daily at 1880 a. m.
Church Make Great Growth.
The Pentecostal Church Of the Naz-
arene in Iowa is but five years old, and
has shown remarkable growth in the
state in that time. The local church
has enjoyed a substantial gain in men,
bership under the pastorate of Rev.
Mr.. Thomas. Starting with a handful
Of worshipers the congregation has
grown rapidly. and a church building
has been purchased, and now the
church is one Of the largest and most
substantial in the state.
Minister Soon to Leave.
Mr.. Thomas is particularly anxious
to make the assembly here one long to
be remembered for the reason that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
In the Police Court.

G. w. Miller, Ed FLANDERS. and
George Dando. arrested by the police
for being drunk, were assessed the
costs in the mayors court this fore
noon.
Gust Panos, the Greek. who was for
merly foreman OF the ice house Of the
M. & st. L., and whose trunk was
searched by NJ. & st. L. officers who
found in it tools belonging to the COM
pany, was arrested by Officer John
Weaver Saturday afternoon. 1t was
supposed Panos had left the city. but
according to the officer Greek friends
had kept Panos in hiding. The rail-
road company filed charge OF lar
ceny againest Panos in the mayors
court and the hearing was set for this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
PEARS AND PEACHES.

Dave MeInoan Has Them to Sell at
Wholesale Prices.
Fine fancy pears. "Bartletts. in
bushel baskets at 100 per basket.
Fine peaches, Colorado's, in boxes.
Also melons, at from 10 cents to %
cents.
Apples. grapes, potatoes. onions. beets
and in fact everything in the fruit and
vegetable line.
Bananas two dozen for % cents. We
deliver. phone 121.
DAVE MElIMAN,
II North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
Good Bill at orpheum.

One of the best bills OF the season
at the Orpheum opened Sunday even
ing for the first half Of the week, The
Nellie Bennett, trio heads the bill and
presents a novel act which made a
pronounced hit with the big Sunday
night crowd. This trio of young women
appear in wrestling. boxing, and fenc-
ing. and show proficiency in the va
rious sports in their repertory. Two
young women illustrate the Knockout
blows of dozen celebrated pugilists.
and then engage in a two round glove
contest. They also staged a wrestling
match for two fails, and gave demon
straton Of the deadliness Of the toe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
pupiI. in Recital.

pupils Of Miss Pearl Bills. OF Mari
eta township, appeared in pleasing
recital before an audience Of parents
and friends on the lawn Of the +. p.
pills home, one mile west at Marietta.
Friday evening The pupils taking part
An the program were Irene and Anna
1Iolmuuist. Helen and Margaret Har-
-. f.iiiii;,... Anna, ard Florence Wren.
Hazel Oyiatt, Mary Louise and Helen
Moninser. Hubert Hastings. Pauline
Pem6erton. Neva and Inez Hooker.
sAlia@ NicAoas Floyd Whaiey. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
GARAGE Attached; Closed.

An attachment and execution issued
in Justice Peeks court on a judgment
for $3.50 secured by the Marshall Oil
Company against the Barbour Auto
Company, resulted in the garage being
closed. The attachment was issued
against an automobile and other prop
erty in the garage. When served the
owners of the garage turned over the
property to the constable for the credi-
tor The Marshall Oil Company has
other claims aggregating $3.50 on file in
Justice Peek's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
M.naaers Here For Meeting.

OFFICERS and branch house managers
~ the western Grocer Company are
here for a two days meeting THAT
opened this morning. The manase,s
are In session today at the COMPANY
mills. and tomorrow Will 1oiiow
meeting of the executive committee ~
the board Of directors. ,
In attendance at the meeting are
C. Let's. Chicago. president: Geo1se
p. Smith. Dubuque, second vice pres
ident and general. manager; "A. r
QUAD, Oskaloosa, general AUDITOR; r
y Brewer, Albert Lea; Carl =. v'r-
eli Mason City: c. e. Sawyer, Osha-
Ioosa: Fred G. Let's. Clinton; N. )!
YAtts. st. Joseph. Mo-; Charles H.
FLANDERS. Dubuque; and r. w. NC
creerv and w. T. Smith, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-08
LADIES ATTENTION

Are You Aware That MarshalItown Has
Taiiorsss Who Has and
Does Mako the Art la Fashion Her
study7
Mrs. w. N. Maier, located at 222 East
Main street, has been in the tailoring
business for years and is the one lady
in this city to consult on just what you
should wear. II you would like to know
what color suit, what cut Of coat, what
fulness to give the skirt. what little
details would suit you most, then you
want a tailor made suit. one made"
for "you," one that will bring out your
individuality and improve your appear
ance. Every lady can't wear suit
that is made on a dummy" Every
one who can afford 1t should have her
suits made to her own measure.
Every lady can afford it. too. 1 charge
you no more to make you q suit than
you are asked for the ready-to-wear
garments Fall and winter line now
ready. Call today.
MRS. W. N. MAIER,
The Tailoress.