davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
HOURS ARE CUT DOWN
Plant Issues Order nv Result of Pro-
pOscd Tariff Changes.

Milwaukee. Wis May ls.--The big
sest tanning company In tho world.
the Pfaester and Nogel Company. has
Issued orders for cut In the work
Ing hours for its employees 70 prevent
It's employees from losing too heavily
In case the proposed change In the
tarim seriously Injuries the leather in
dustry Hours In the Mcnominec plant
OF the company. affecting workers
numbering about 500 men. have been
cut rom ten to eight NE com
pany officials say this action is taken
To protect its employees by Keeping
them employed steadily as long us pos
sible. rather than continuing regular
hours now, and later being forced to
discharge the men entirely. IN addi-
ton. tho company has eliminated night
work In this plant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
prcnnrinr for Mnr.

ISpeciiJ u The Times Dispatcr
Philadelphia May iS-Al battle
ships of the Atlantic reserve fleet sta
toned AT the Philadelphia navy ward
are being prepared for action for the
first time Snce the Spanish American
War Much secrecy marks the work
Several old vessels. Including the
cruiser Minneapolis. that have no;
been in service FOR years. are being
overhauled and fitted for sea going
The Ohio is being repaint.d and
overhauled ThA Alabama is being
prepared for sea
Commandant Grant. who has been
appointed commander or the new
Texas now rEldci construction at New
port News. refuse 90 discuss tho &c
tivities AT the YARD lie said 1--WE are
always preparing. gag war" Sea stores
and ammunition are being loaded mt
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
SEMINARY REPORT
BY DR.. ". ". MOORE
CONTINUED From ,irs+ p,

Noohthued From First PageD
seminary the past year are voIunteers
for work as foreign missionaries
me report will show to the as
sembly also that the finances of the
seminary are in thoroughly encour-
aging condition. but there is yet ur-
gent need for increase In the scholar
snip funds, due to the fact that the
number OF students has almost doubled
within the past ten years
Additional BuildIng.
During the past year ain additional
professors residence was erected on
inc campus. this being the tenth of
these substantial buildings that fur
nish homes for the faculty of the sem
mary.
one of the most interesting items
that VIII be noted with regard to the
seminary this year is that 1t furnishes
TO the southern Presbyterian Church
Il larger nupber OF ministers than is
,"inisheu IN the combined student
bodies OF the other seminaries-four I'm
nu,nber--of the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
REJOICED TOO SOON
Italian Slain While Telling of Death
OF Enemy.

Especial 20 Tho TImes- DISPATCH
New York May lS.-As Angelo dc
Elmo finished telling the guests at an
Italian banquet held here to -nisht that
he was lGtppy because his enemy who
had tried to murder him three times
had juS died. and as the speaker was
about to drink the health OF tho as
scmblcd diners, 4 man stepped through
the door way OF the banquet hall and
shot he Elmo twice. killing him in
stantly.
The police tonight are looking for
Pasqualc Laporto, who they allcge did
the shooting, and two of his com
panions. who covered tho diners while
Laporto made his escape from the hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
MAKING VESSELS
FIT FOR SERVICE
Work Is Being Rushed at Nor
folk and Philadelphia
Yards.
DEEP SECRECY OBSERVED
In the West. Recruits Are Being
Rushed 10 Coast
Dcfcnscs.
DEEP SECRECY OBSERVED
Especial to The Times pisratch.I

Norfolk. VA. May disorders have
been received at the Norfolk navy
yard to prepare tho bat,leships Louis
lana and Vermont for immediate SER
vice
The Vermont is ordered TO be ready
for duty by June I. and the Louis
lana will be ready in a week. The lat
ter vessel is taking on 4 supply OF
provisions and ammunition sufficient
to last six months. The Vermont will
be similarly equipped when she leaves
the yard. Several torpedo boats are
also being made ready for service.
The auxiliary Mars which is Ia con-
roy FIVE submarines 10 cuba is also
taking on n large Qusntity OF provi-
sions and ammunition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS REMAIN
BEFORE ASSEMBLY


unusual history which this paper has
enjoyed, 1t absorbed and Joined with
itself not less than twenty-one period
icals in different parts of the country
Key John Holt Rice. II. d. of Vir-
GINA and Of Richmond. where he WINS
the first president OF Union Thoologi
cal seminary. WAS the man who ini-
uated this religious newspaper enter
prise. Richmond was the home of tho
Christian Observer for number Of
Years. after which the paper was
moved 70 Louisville. Ky. where IL is
now published. Associated with DR.
Rice In the beginning OF the history OF
tnis paper was Rev. AmasR Converse
Of Nottoway County, Va, who edited
II until his death. giving to 1t forty
six years OF service The name of
Converse is indissolubly connected
with the Christian Observer. two OF
the sons OF DR.. Amasa Converse hav-
ing followed him in the editorial chair
ard the present managing editor.
Harry =. Converse. being his grand
son Rev David ". Sweets. n D., is
the present editor. and Rev. John r.
lierndon is associate editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19

no danger Of laceration or other accident,
and the period will he one of supreme COM
Tort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend Is one Of the greatest
OF All helpful influences, for it robs child
birth OF all is agopies and dangers, dispels
all The doubt and dread, all sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event in womans life
with nntrammccd gladncss.
on will find it on sale at nil drug stores
AT 500 Il bottle, or .!ic druggist will gladly
get II for you. Mothers Friend is prepared
only by the Bradficld Regulator Co, 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who will mail
m instructive book to expectant mothers.
Write for tto-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
"Wll SON WAGGLE" HERE
II IL Not New Dance. hut GRACEFUL
(rcepinc Wink

Washington, May lS.-The Wilson
wagglc" has come 10 town 1t is n
ne" walk, not Il new dance and is
the result Of firing hours OF practice
to acquire tho quick as well as up-
right carriage. The general effect
outside OF the straight back IL ono
OF muscular relaXation
This is not easy to get. and society
is giving Its morning hours to its
requirement. Even. quick steps go
with IT. and it can be ACCOMPLISHED
with high heels MS we'll MS the low.
Among tho devotees of the now walk
arc Miss Margaret Perth, composer OF
me "sonl gown Miss Mary McCauloy.
MISS Gallia Meyer and the Countess
Mizycka. who goes to tho cNt-.xe q,
wearing tennis shoes with toilet cos
TUNES
To sum UP the walk. it might be dc.
scrihed as graceful creeping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
ElDEL COMMITS SUICIDE
Hlovs Out brains in Hotel mt Atlantic

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Atlantic City. y. j.. May lS.-After
powerful influence had kept the trag-
edy secret for two days. IT was learned
tonight that Charles X Eidel. Jr.,
member OF prominent Baltimore fam
lily and an official OF tho Knnbe Piano
Company. blew out his brains In his
apartments at the Marlborough Blen-
helm Hotel on Friday night while de-
spondent over Illness.
The news WAS suppressed by County
Physician Souder who did not notify
the police or hlo n death certificate
with the Bureau OF Vital Statistics
until Secretary Guyan. OF the bureau
demanded "A report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
DEATHS

FITzWILSON-Died. Sunday, May IS
1913. at 6:3o i. NJ. at 2l24 Hanover
Avenue: CHARLES EDWARD FITZ-
WILSON
Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Holy Comforter
Rowland and Grove Avenue, at 4
p. NJ. TUESDAY. May go.
FON-Dicd- Sunday evening. at P NJ.
ut the residence OF his sister, Mrs
II. T.. Snelliugs 3l06 East Marshall.
WILLIE y. FOX, in his twenty sew
enth year.
Funeral notice later
PEErLES-E Entered into rest. Sunday,
May Is, 1913. Mt his residence. No. ia
West Thirtieth Street Norfolk Va
JOSEPH LITTLETON PEBBLES. In
the sixty sixth year of his age
Funeral and interncnt at Bland,
ford Church, Petersburg. Va. TUES
DAY MORNING. goth Instant upon
arrival OF Norfolk and Western train
WALDORF Died. in Henrico County,
sunday May IS. SAMUEL WALDROP
aged sixty-fve years. He IS sur
vived by one daughter and two sons
Funeral from North Run Church
TO-DAY at o'clock
WILLIAMSBURG May II. nj 1925 p
NJ, BEVERLY w. WILLIAMS. aged
fifty years.
Funeral from the home OF his sis
ter. Mrs. Lewis Hansen. on Govern
ment Road, TUESDAY Mt II A NJ
Incrment in lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
ANT|-AMERICAN
OUTBREAK FEARED
(ContInued From Nlrs. pngeN

ly for Mexican political purposes. not
only caused me great distress. but to
the extent To which they have been
given credit were harmful to our gov
eminent and derogatory TO the good
name of the diplomatic service The
official statement from Washington
clears the atmosphere of the suspicion
and doubt which have been created for
the purpose of clouding tho real situa-
ton In Mexico. the true facts concern
ing which will eventually be made
known to the American people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
CROWD TOO HOSTILE
SufrrnEcttcs Prevented FROM Speaking
In Hyde Park.

London, May Is.-The militant SUI
fragettos were again prevented from
holding their Sunday open meeting in
Hyde Park b. u large, hostile crowd.
after several women speakers had
Nninly attempted to make themselves
heard. the temper OF the crowd became
40 violent that the police were called
unon 10 escort tho women from tho
park,
AZ suffragette meetings held ut
Hampstead Heath and other public
PARKS. similar disturbances occurred,
but all OF them were OF mildcr ma.
ture than the riots OF the past two
Sundays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
GREAT EvANcELIsTIc EFFORT.
Some of Foremost Divincs in America
Conduct Services In AtInntn Churches

Atlanta. Ga, May Business ac-
tiviiies Of the four great PRESBYTERIAN
bodies In session here will be resumed
tomorrow morning after n Sundays
remarkable evangelistic effort through
out Atlanta. Great CONGREGATIONS at
tended the scores Of services lin the
churches to-day and tonight. led by
some OF the foremost diviues in Amer
lea Committee reports and the various
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
OF TROLLEY CAR DEAD
Stephen Dudley Field Dies at Home In
StOckbridEc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Stockbridgc. Mass, May 1S-Stcphcn
Dudley Field, siXty-eight years of age,
the rather or the trolley car" an in
vcntor OF international note. died ,t
him home hcer to-day. Among his in
vcntions arc tho Quadruplex telegraph
electric elevator, the amplifcr for
doubling the speed OF ocean cables. the
stock ticker, tho hotel annunclation
and the police patrol telegraph
Mr.. Fields trolley car is now in the
Smithsonian Institution in Washing
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19

purts involved. It IS
q penetrating external
application after tho
formula of q noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricatcs every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
BY its daily use
there will be no pain,
no distress. no na,Iseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
TAKE
FULL Time LIMIT
BEFORE SIGNING
tContlnued From First pageD

.
this served as sturt in termina ting
them with Great Britain France and
other courtptcs. II was regarded Rs q
distinct HcoSrition that Japanese law
had advanced to II modern stage. where
there WAS no further pecd for foreign
courts and "a terminating system
which Japan regarded as placing on
her reflection of racial inferiority.
Tho present attitude In desiring equal
'ty in the matter OF landownership is
regarded in official circles as somewhat
similar to this previous movement of
Japan TO terminate what they consider
c badge or inferiority on their rnce
some or the diplomatic observers ex-
press surprise that larger advantage
mas not been taken OF those informal
amenities which frequently have a
powerful Influence In supplementinv
formal exchanges. Thus far tho meet
hES nave been rather brief and con
fined strictly to business In hand This
has afforded little or no opportunity for
ihlorhai exchanges of courtesies. and
sNpressiohs OF mutual good will. 1t
mas frequently occurred in the past
during delicate diplomatic negotiations.
notably at the time OF the British.
american fisheries controversy. that
the informal and social side OF the ex-
changes contributed as much or more
IMAM tfe formal exchanges toward
bringing about satisfactory solution
IN diplomatic quarters the rank OF
NisSount Chinda. as an Ambassador
gives him an exceptional status As
SUCH. he is the representative OF his
sovereign, and the usage gives to an
ambassador the privilege of carrying
on ms business with the head of the
nation. instead OF through department.
al channels. The ambassador appar-
entity has not sought TO be technical
as to the privileges of his rank, and
most OF his dealings have been with
the State Department and not directly
with thu President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Going Back to west virginia.

IIttsDurEh, Ia, May Ia.-"We are
going To organize the State OF West
Virginia If every one Of us dies in the
hattie" declared Mrs Mary C"AIother'O
Jones. tho aged leader OF the miners
OF the mountain state. to a large au-
dience at local theatre this afternoon.
TIN going back to West Virginia II
i can't go on Il train. I'll walk i'm
Mrs. Jones arrived here to-day from
Washington. where she had presented
the miners side OF the West Virginia
strike situation to Senator KEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch
London. May 1S.-in an editorial the
Daily Mall taunts Secretary of State
Bryan with misplaced idealisrn" in his
peace declarations. The editorial says
in part:
My Bryan forgot California and for
got japan. Tho truth is that Mr.. Bryan
and the Japanese government are now
facing one of those fundamental Issues
which cannot be settled by clap-trap
or pacific talk 1t would be we'll for
the American Foreign Minister to re-
member that he who declares nothing
VIII force him TO fight, is inviting OPP
ponents TO drive him into a position
where 1t will be dincult to Keep the
fcace."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
OBITUARY
Chnrlcs Edward Fit.uil.on.

Charles Edward Fitzwilson died las.
night at $50 o'clock at the home ot
his daughter. Mrs. II. T. King, widow
OF John III. King, at one time member
OF the Board OF Aldermen from Jeffer-
son Ward He leaves two daughters
ANA TWO sons. The funeral viii take
place from tho Church OF tho Holy
Comforter tomorrow afternoon at
o. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
The Joy OF
Coming Motherhood
"A Wonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
Charles VI. nI,ckb.od.

thhrieS VI. ulFckpenu.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va. May ls.-Charles
NJ. Birckhead. aged twenty-three. died
at $50 o'clock this morning ut tho
homo OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Birckhcnd, in Locust Grove. after
long Illness, and the funeral Will be
held Monday afternoon ut o'clock
He was native OF Simeon. this county.
HIS mother was. before marriage. Miss
Sallle Ethertor. BESIDES his parents.
he leaves i've sisters and two brothers.
Marian bowen.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Charlottesville, Va, May ls.-After
an illnss OF several years. due to can
GER Marian Bowen, one OF the best
known farmers OF Alhemarle County,
River. Mt the age OF cighty-siS years.
He served in the Confederate Army. on
during many hardships and trying eX-
periences. Mr.. Bowen married Miss
Mary Jarman. daughter OF the late
Miietus Jarman, OF White Hall. and she
survives. together with four sons
Miss Corn &. Omohundro.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
charlottesville. Va. May ls.-MIss
Cora c. Omohundro, aged sixty-six.
home on High street, after an illness
lasting over one year, The funeral
Will take place at o'clock Monday af-
ternoon from the Presbyterian Church.
MINIS oinohnnufo was native or COR
louisville. n daughter of the late II.
Frank Omohundro. who lived for years
Mt wilton and River Bend" this
county. one sister survives. Mrs. En-
ma Chiles. OF this city. the last sur
viving member of n family OF six chill
dren.
Mrs. Wilson Guy.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatchl
Hampton, Va, May 1S.-Mrs. Wilson
Guy. seventy years old. died In tho
home of her niece Mrs Della Bcnthal.
in North King street. this afternoon
at o'clock She was nm aunt OF Ma
than b. Wcscott. OF the Eastern Shore.
She is survived by three sisters.
Mrs. Annie Topping.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hampton. Va. May 1S--Mrs Annie
Topping. nifty three years old. died hero
to-day in her home IN Armstead Ave-
nue.. she is survived by three chill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-19
BRYAN DEPLORES
SENSAT|ONAL|SM
Daily Mail Taunts Him.
CONTINUED From First PageD

and used both hands so as to greet all
who gathered about him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

The pupils of the Oma district school
will give large program at the Van
Buskirk hall on the afternoon of Dec.
25. Christmas Day. The program is
somewhat out of the ordinary, being
the first of its kind ever attempted i'm
district school IN Iron County 1t IS
an operetta containing a dozen chorus
es and musical numbers besides the act
ing and speaking parts. There are
twenty five characters that take part.
ten girls and fifteen boys. The pupils
range in age from to Is and have ex-
ceptional voices for pupils who have
never had any training by a special
teacher. They have spent two months
in practice, and preparation, hence are
ready TO produce something no7el as
well as new. The operetta is entitled
Santa at Sea-. A special train on the
/ c. and N. w. will leave Ironwood at a
pm. on Christmas Day to take the
Oma school children to Van Buskirk.
Arrangements have been made whereby
those desiring to see the program may
go and come on this train. The entire
cost, fare, program and dance being 50
cents per person, The train will return
at midnight. 1t will pay all public
school teachers TO see this program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Presbyterian Exercises.

The following program will be given
at the Presbyterian church Wednesday,
Dec. oath. at Z 80 PM.
Chorus. .............. Emmanuel School.
Prayer chorus Love to Tell the Story
...................... ........ School
Recitation Who is He
...........,,....... Lucille Stevens
Exercise Christmas Soldiers
....,....,........ Members of Glass
Good Night Drill Members Of Glass
Tableau HIS Jewels.
Exercise Cities of the Bible
...............,,M Members of Glass IL
Star Drill .... Members of Glass II
Pantomine Gossip, Members of Glass l
Play Santa S Workshop
................. Members of Class II
Tableau- December and May
Recitation Our Christmas
.................... Robert Summers
Song Pantomine and Tableau
Rock of Ages ....... Girls of Glass V.
Play The Great Gift
..........,, Members of Glasses 1867
Chorus-Sweet the Christmas Message
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School.
Tree.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
PIONEER MINNING MAN K
DIED AT FOND DU LAC
Capt. J. H. Taylor, for Many Years
a Resident Of the GogebiC Range,
Answers Final Summos.

Capt. J. H. Taylor, pioneer mining
man of the Cog ebic range, died on Sun
day Dec. at his home in Fond du Lac
following an illness of long duration as
the result of serious operations made
while he was resident of Ironwood.
The deceased moved to Fond du Lac in
1907.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at Fond du Lac. with simple ser
vices at the residence conducted by
the Masonic order.
Captain John H. Taylor was born in
county Londonderry, ireland. May q,
1880, the son of John Taylor, Scotch
man. In May 1916. he left his native
land and came TO America, landing in
New York. From there he went to
New Bedford, Mass, where he remain.
ed until 1861, all that time being EN-.
ployed in factory and by the same
company. In 1861 he came to Michigan
and began his mining career in the COP
per mines at Houghton, and after a
number of years went to Ishpemiug
and became captain of the New York
mine, remaining there from 1869 to
1872. The last named year he made
trip to Colorado, Utah and Nevada, re-
naming in the western mining camps
about two years. On his return from
the west he was employed as mining
captain on the Menominee range until
1888, being at the Commonwealth mine
He was next superintendent of the
Great Western mine at Chippewa Falls
where Re remained until the spring OF
1885. In that year he came to the Co
gebic range and became captain of the
Ashland and Gsrmania mines. lie
mined the first Gogehic range ore ship
ped through the docks at Ashland, SINK
the first shaft in Eronwood and shipped
the first ore from that place. He con-
tnued as captain until 1891. when he
was made superintendent of the Ash
land Iron Mining Co.. holding this
position until Jan. Is. 1894, when the
company ceased operations. He was
appointed Inspector of mines of Goge-
bic county in 1896, resiQning in Sept
ember, 1857, owing to his serious III.
ness.
Mr.. Taylor was married first in
1849 to Miss Sarah Kainey One son.
Hugh K, Taylor, survives this union.
His second marriage was in August,
1891. to Mrs. Ada La Doux, who sur
wives him, together with the step child
ren, Cbas. and Theo LaDoux and Mrs.
Fred Sanford and Mrs. H. r, Taylor,
of Hurley, who went to Fond Du Lac
and attended the funeral
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Schools Close

The Hurley public schools closed yes
terday for the Christmas holidays and
for two weeks the teachers and SUI
dents will enjoy vacation. Exercises
in keeping with the sason were held
at a number of the rooms in the schools
in the town and at schools in the out
lying districts, after which the girls
and boys packed their books and will
now devote their attention towards the
coming visit of Santa Claus and the
other things which occupy young minds
when school is not in session. The
teachers will enjoy we'll earned vaca-
tion and most of those from out Of
town have gone to their homes to par
take of the hospitality under the pa
rental roof. Supt. J. K. Murphy has
gone to Negaunee, Miss GertrGde
Hohler 10 New London, Miss Irene
ManIey to Beaver Dam, Mich, Miss
Evelyn 0 Brein to ST. Paul, Miss
Mary McAndrews to Superior. Miss
Lillian Brown to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Rose Hauer 10 Fond du Lac, Miss
Dorothy Lehman to Menominee, Mich d.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Band Concert.

The Hurley Band will give band
concert at the court house Sunday
evening. Dec. goth, commencing at 8
O'Clock under the direction of Prof.
Vacco. A feature of the concert will
be playing of Master DeRubis, a II
year old boy. who will play cornet SOL
os and the intemezzo from "Cavaleria
Rusticana". accompanied by the band ),
he will also conduct the band in one Of
it's overtures. This boy is a pupil of
Prof. Vacco and under the latter's
direction has become a proficient
musician and an expert on the cornet.
The members of the band have
been practicing faithfully for this
concert for the past six months and
are deserving of the patronage of all
music loving people The prices of
admission for the concert are Is. 25
and IS cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

There is no more carefully selected
stock of fine silverware on the range.
You will find a wide variety in sterl-
ing and heavily-plated silverware from
which selections for Christmas will be
an easy matter and satisfaction sure
at J. Z. Sulliyan's, drugs and jewelrye