davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

Undersnerfff Cal Downing maze
trip to Beuna Vista last Friday
taking q prisoner to the reforma-
tory.
.lsses Florence Sayler and Marie
Buckley came down from La Junta
last Friday to stay over sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. q. G. Huddleston on Wed
nesday afternoon of this week en-
tertained a party OF her friends
at Auction Bridge. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mass Marie Mitchell entertained
d party of her young friends at
the home of her parents ON
Third street on Halloween. 1t was
merry gathering and they remain
ed until late hour.
T.. letter from W, h. Wheelock,
iOrmer county assessor, states that
ne expects to remove to Grinnel,
Iowa. Mr. and Mrs Wheelock have
many friends in Lamar whose best
wishes will go with them.
Rev. S. Z. Erickson. a missionary
located in Japan, was in Lamar the
past week visiting his brother-in-
law, Chas. H. Wooden. He made
two very interesting talks on Sun
day at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. c. c. Goodale entertained a
number of her friends at Auction
bridge last Friday afternoon in
nonor of Mrs. e. II. Gerecke, who
was down from Rocky Ford. A most
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by
ali present
N. N. Mclean returned from Den
yer last Saturday decorated with a
sword and crescent which he won
after hard trip across the des-
ert sands. He was still very much
alive however.
The Horn Hardware and Furni-
ture Co. have been conducting q
demonstration OF the popular South
Bend Malleable Range this week
and giving away some valuable
aluminium ware with the ranges.
they have made quite a few sales.
The city council was in session on
Monday OF this week attending to
the regular routine Of business and
passing few proposed ordinances
ON first reading which can be seen
in this weeks Register. Also the
levy ordinances were passed on fin
al reading.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ell
vira Cartmel was held from the
residence of her son. Mr.. w. A.
Leonard, on South Third street last
Saturday afternoon. and was at
tended by a large number of the
friends OF the family. Interment wat
made in Riverside cemetery.
Don't forget to attend the con-
cert at the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening at s o'clock,
given for benefit of choir, under
the leadership of Director Miss JUL
la Gordon. Is and 25 cents. Tickets
on sale at Church & Adams. N. N.
McLean's and Lamar Drug Co.
Irs. Geo. B. Coover returned on
Saturday from Grand Junction,
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

Dist. No Ia outside the corpora-
ton limits of Lamar 16 10. This
will make taxes as whole about
ne same as last year in spite of
he heavy raise in valuations.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

DR.. Bulettte OF Pueblo will be
at the Ben Mar hotel. Lamar. Mon
day, Nov. 10. Practice limited to
eye. ear. nose and throat and fit
ting lasses.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

FOR Sorghum fodder. Lon
Morgan, two miles east of Wiley.
Address r. r. D.. Lamar. st
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
For Sale Or Rent

Eighty acres nearly all in al
falfa. three miles east Of Wiley.
Write Sweet & Coe. Hutchinson,
Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05

ALFALFA PASTURE for horses.
50 a month. Greenhorn ranch. Tel.
Black 1888. r. r. D. Z.
The Lamar register., 1913-11-05
MONEY TO LOAN
PIentv Of cheao aaonsv for
aood Farm and City Iosns.
Iali and see mS.s
l.. MKT MARKHAM

Mrs. T. ]. Sayler returned last
Friday from a weeks visit in Den
YER.
Harry Mcdowell has been in La
mar several days this week ON bus.
iness.
Miss Mabelle Mears returned the
first OF the week from a visit to
Kansas City.
e. J. Wagner returned the first
OF the week from a business trip
to Kansas City.
Miss Conlin of La Junta visited
over Sunday with her friend. Miss
Florence Sayler.
Mrs. e. E. Bartlett and daughter
left this week for q short visit with
relatives in Iowa.
AZ. NJ. Ziegler. the busting real
estate agent. spent Tuesday in Las
Animas on business.
Miss Madge Creaghe returned the
first of the week from a visit Of
several weeks In Denver and Gree
ley.
'irs. b. =. Stark. . former resi-
dent OF Lamar. visited with Mrs. J..
E. Fleshman north OF town the
past week.
Misa Marian Dickinson came
down from Denver last week and
Is visiting with her aunt. Mrs. Ed
ward HertsoS.
w. A. Leonard was called home
from Montrose last saturday ny
the sickness and death Of his moth
er, Mrs. Cartmel.
Ground has been broken for the
addition to the Markham block
which will extend It to the alley.
District court has been in ses-
sion at Las Animas this week and
a number OF our attorneys and
other citizens have been in attend
ance.
o. e. Long IL in Lamar this week
on a furlough from the state guard
and Is acting a. a recruiting Of
ficer for Co. C. He will remain un-
til Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Newman, daughter Of
the late Otto Ziese, came up from
Stafford. Kansas. for the funeral
His wife was down sick herself and
unable to come.
Miss Ethel Creaghe entertained
twelve of her friends at a party on
last Saturday evening at her home
on First street. It was a most en-
joyable evening for all.
Since the arrival of the necessary
material work is progressing rapid
ly on the new Myers block on Olive
street. It Is now under roof and
ready for the plasterers.
Chas. Colby of the Santa Fe Trail
Garage made a lengthy trip this
week taking State Inspector Harris
over some OF the state lands in this
section of the valley.
Glen Wood. son of Chas. Wood.
was operated on for appendicitis
at the Lamar hospital last Friday.
He IL rapidly recovering now and
will soon be out again.
Bill Nye Hamilton. the Denver
expert on story telling and tax as
sessments, was here this week at
tending to business. He was reti-
cent as usual but was induced to
talk a little,
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Mr.. HINCKLEY
SPEAKS TO FRIENDS

The Yearly meeting Of Friends al
Longwod clOseO yesterday morning
With The usual religious service.
The address THE Leadership Of
Tn, Liberal Faith" was by the Rev.
Frederick A. Hinckley. Of the Unitar-
ian Church. this city. He said:
THE idea Of many is that God IS n
great man away OF In far place.
What we want is the divine in every
day ifc
"Some think that because the liberal
faith has penetrated the old school OF
religion, il is no longer needed, but
this Is mistake. The liberal faith
/ Is a field for the unchurched those
who have gradually slipped away from
fthc old faiths. IL brings those with
scientific criticisms whom the other
churches have failed to attract
I'VE are grateful for the inheritance
of religion which keeps us free. Lib
oral faith Is the vital force in the
goth century to lead the world for
ward The idea that religion is one
thing and life another is not the
thought of the liberal faith. but that
IL is the motive power within man
which develops faith in natural
way morally and spiritually.
Liberal faith as held here, crea-
lively determines all the rest; leads
men to climb toward the ideal life
and 10 bring to Il every man who is
his neighbOr Free thought and
speech should be universal
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
NEWARK GRADUATES
HEAR BACCALAUREATE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, June 9.--The Rev. Will
liam J. Rowan, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon TO the graduating
class Of the Newark High School ia
the Presbyterian Church last night.
The twenty graduates members of the
Board OF Education and the teachers
in the public schools attended the
services in body
Or, Rowan prcaohedN from the text,
"Thy Word is Lamp Unto My Feet
and a light Unto My Path"
The High School commencemeni
win be held in the Opera House next
Friday night On Thursday afternoon
class day exercises will be held In
Centre Hall and that evening the
Juniors viii give a reception 10 the
graduates IN the same place.
A feature OF the Children's Day eNer-
cisos at the Newark PRESBYTERIAN
church yesterday morni Was the
baptlzlng OF eight childrei by the
Rev William j. Brown.
The Children's Day exercises In the
Newark NJ. r. church yesterday morn
ing attracted a large attendance.
At special meeting of the Aetna
Hose Hook and Ladder Company u
was definitely decided to hold fire.
mems and automobile parade on the
opening night Of the coming Carnival,
Monday June 80. The Joint parade
will be that evening.
Notwithstanding the fact that Miss
Esther Ferguson, one of the public
school teachers of Newark took the
innoculation typhoid treatment about
a year ago she is now stricken with
typhoid fever.
William Cox, who lives at Fairhill
a short distance from Newark had his
carriage damaged in a collision with
an automobile on New London Ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FACTORY
INSPECTOR AT
WORK JULY |

The. duties OF Miss Mary 5, Malone.
OF No. 5O7 Washington street. as the
Ten Hour Law inspector will begin
on July /.
Delaware has woman factory in
spector. but never before has there
been ten hour law for women on
IT'S statute books
The law which s modelled after
III, Maryland law. was passed after
hard light at one stage of which
hope had been given up by its sup
pcrters. Miss Malone. Who gradu-
ated eight years ago from Smith Col
lcge. Is now first vice-president of the
Peoples Settlement Her duties OF
Ten Hour Law inspector will involve
the work OF looking after the inter-
osts and improving the Welfare OF
l5 600 working women and girls in
Delaware
She viii have jurisdiction over all
industries employing women and
girls, with exception of canning fac
tories.
Miss Malone's duties will necessi'
tate her travelling more than 2S0C
square miles of territory, and she de.
olares the law will be en.orced. Hei
initial task will be to place postcards
at all industries affected by the new
Law, under which the maximum week
ly toll will be iifty-hve hours She
will ask the cooperation of employ
ers and employees and prosecution
will follow any efforts to evade n,
/ law
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
AFRO KILLS POODLE.

What came near being a serious
accident was averted at Tenth and
Market streets yesterday morning
when two automobiles brushed past
one another as they turned the corr
ner. One machine went . over the
curb to keep from hitting the other
machine. and came near hitting an
elderly woman. AS the machine took
the street again it ran over a poodle,
killing it instantly.
The cars we're going in opposite
direction, and car of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany was on the switch at the time.
II came near being struck by the uu-
tomobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
nECoRArE COMRtDTS' GRAVES
N WILMINGTON CEMETERIES

Eleven members OF Wilde Post No.
- Grand Army OF the Republic. OF
Chester accompanied 10y their wives. a
dclesaiion OF momhe OF Wilde Circle
@ TIE Ladies' OF the Grand Army oi
Republic and Sons of Veterans. came
20 Wilmington yesterday and held
c,ficcs and decorated the graves OF
two Of their deceased comrades.
Ihc graves visited were those Of
,-iJcL Sweeney. whose body is Inferred
{. The New Cathedral cemetery and
b Derricksoo. who Is buried at the
'ioam cemetery Services similar in
ii4ractcr were held az both graves
~sl0nander Louis b. Lomas had
;harecs OF the services and was as
lsied by Chaplain Theodore J. Bell
Adiutant Arthur Martin. Senior Vice
2cmIgander John keeley: Quarter
master John g. Taylor, William Nc
ioNsu and John r. Allen. Taps were
'cpnded by the Posts bugler. Nathan
Vel +. Gamble.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Republicans Sweep City in Big Victory;
Re-eIed Mayor Howell by 1888; Elect
Heads of Ticket and Seven CounciImen
ContInued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
were rejected, many OF them Repuhli-
can ballots. men Of that party al
lege. and they claim that a proper
count would elect Johnson. It is
likely that a contest in behalf OF
Johnson will be made in City Coun-
Gil With Johnson seated, the Ropub-
licans would have two-thirds OF
Council. the first time in many years
that any party has had such an adj
vantage.
In the Sixth ward John 0. Hopkins.
colored. made remarkable run, as
HIS plurality Of 106 shows. In one
district a prominent Democrat worked
openly in behalf of Hopkins, who Is
druggist. and who, when a boy
worked in the store OF the Democrat
Who has great confidence IN the
young colored man. That the voters
shared this confidence is shown by
the result.
The Second ward gave its usual
majority and the Eighth and Ninth
wards gave the biggest Republican
pluraitics they ever have given al a
city election and in the Eleventh
ward the Democratic lead was cut
down considerable The surprise of
the day was the Twelfth ward, where
the Democratic voters rose against
machine domination and elected Al
bert n. Williams. Republican and Ns-
ticnal Progressive. to Council by i06
plurality over William \. Connolly,
although Dr. Springer carried the
ward for Mayor by 81 plurality Dem
ocrats OF the ward We're dissatisfied
with the steam-roller methods used TO
nominate Connolly, q newcomer 80
the ward. over Samuel hinger, the
present Councilman, and they had no
hesitancy in telling Williams before
election that they intended TO vote for
him. They kept their word, as is evi'
dent
On Saturday. Dr. springer's total
vote was 5967. while Dr. Spruauca
Dolled TOSS two years ago. Or.
Howell also received a smaller vote
than he did two years ago, 725b,, as
compared with 7545. Tho total vote
for Mayor was 15,443. compared NTH
1908 in 1911.
DR. .Springer's vote was ll21 less
than Dr. Spruance's two years ago,
and Or. Howell's vote this year was
300 less than that he received two
years ago.
The Democratic losses for the Of
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
WIRELESS TELLS
OF FIRE AT SEA

BY The Emitted Press.
NEW YORK. June "a wireless
message was received here today
stating that the Cuban steamer Olln-
da was making for the nearest port
because OF fire in her No hold The
hold had been Hooded it was declar-
ed. The Olinda sailed from here Fri
day with passengers and merchandise
for Cuban ports. She did not give
her position in the wireless message.
Al noon yesterday. the Olinda was
$50 miles south OF Scotland Light
ship.
The Olinda is operated by the Nun
son Line and carries crew of ninety
men.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FINE MANY FOR
GAME LAW VIOLATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 9.-For viola
tions OF the game laws of Delaware
by residents Of Sussex county, State
Game Warden Frederick b. Murphy
last week made nineteen arrests. most
of which occurred near Dagsboro, Del
Each offeLder was fined $i.00 aud
costs.
Representing Dover Conclaye #
Heptasophs. ]. Frank Wilds and Will
liam G. Parvis left here yesterday for
Louisville. Ky. to attend the Supreme
Conclave OF Heptasophs.
Out OF seventeen members of the
Wilmington Motorcycle Club on a
pleasure run yesterday pine OF them
reached Dover.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
SENATOR IN COURT
TO ARGUE SUIT

United States Senator salisbury
did not go to Washington today. RE
was detained here because OF an
argument in Superior Court The
case is that OF the National Bank ot
Delaware vs.. the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company Robert II. Richard p
appears for the bank, and SALISBURY
and Morris for the defendant COM
pany
The case has been dragging IN the
courts since 1908. and the argument
TO-DAY Is ON a motion to 0uash the
return Of the alternative writ Of
mandamus.
This case. like the Horace =.
Brimeiy case. went from court 70
court in the State, and arguments ON
several points have been made.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

fees at the head Of the ticket were
most severe in the Third Seventh,
Eighth Ninth. Tenth and Twelfth
wards. Taking the vote for Mayor,
the figures for these wards ia 1911
were 576, 976. 7i2, 720, 9O4. and 7o9.
The vote this year was. 4S9, 1856,
536 534. 6Si and 5S5.
The new ballot law seemed to give
general satisfaction. but many bal
lots we're wrongly marked, SO that
the election officers cven in constru-
ing the intent Of the voter had to re-
iect ma y hllots. It was noticeable
that while voters could prepare their
ballots az home or on the street, most
OF them marked their ballots within
the booth and did not avail them
SELVES Of the "vest-pocket" privilege
Of carrying their ballots 10 polls with
them
Detailed tables will be found on
page FIVE of today's issue
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
STANDS BY
WIFE ACCUSED
OF BURNING
Cash Bail Refused Mrs. Rutter,
Husband Stays Near Fer
in Jail
ACCUSED WOMAN TO
HAVE HEARING TOMORROW

MRs. Virgins Rutter. wife OF Will
@Em Rutter. OF No. 1901 Spring Gar
den street, Philadelphia, her colored
maid. Mollle SINNERS. and chauffeur
John HeEning, all OF Philadelphia,
who were arrested on Pennsylvania
Railroad train here on Saturday
night while hurrying TO Philadelphia,
on the charge OF arson IN setting
hrc to the property Of Mrs. Josephine
Maurer at WoodlaWn. Md. Saturday
morning. spent sunday locked up IN
cells In Elkton Jail awaiting a hear
ing before Justice Ash. IN Elk,on,
tomorrow
Mrs Mauior. who is a handsome
widow. came TO Elkton and offered
cash as bail. but was refused. She
believes her niece Innocent and has
engaged two Philadelphia and two
Maryland ,lawyers TO fight the
charges. She obtained bail today,
however.
,ir. Rutter. husband OF Mrs. Nir-
einia Rulter went TO Elkton yester-
0Ry aud spent the entire day with
'AN WIZ Nutl' = iit uii lh'hlo Ai'iN a
fofcl He appoars TO be broken
hc0r,cd that his wife should be nc
tusod of such a crime. He believes
Lcr ,pnoc,nt
tioHnpe. u is said, vas sent by
Nls hati" saturda. morning 10 a
sicre AZ Rattle Swamp. Her father
.n-lew. sohn T. tsuttcr who is 80
ycais Ole, was taken cut N The yard
and Gwen book @ road Mrs. Rut-
itr ana me colorcd Giri remained IN.
de, When haif-bour after the
uhcur had 'cft the house, Mrs,
i'uttcr ~9ve an alarm hat the house
was ca hrc. Ncighacis hurried "a
'be scene. and. whilo lighting .hc
fac 4 IS alleged. found every room
30 The house thoroughly saturated
wish coal OIL. I'ie sheriff and State
ATTORNEY hurried 20 the scene Only
"a mud Tic three accused prisoners
ftG loft The property rs ovcnd oy
Mfs. Josephine Mamtr of No. 32l
North Eighth street. philadolphls
and IS an old tvo-storN frame slmc
ture located mean Moodiawn camp
meeting grounds and ie not valncd al
\ moro bsn $1,000 ana insured Cor
y 800. ahd WAS purchased az home
penn MRS. Maurcr's grandfather, Join
AVIS Rnttor. Mrs. Mouror had geai
M e--r- Rutter. the maid and The chaul
D EFIN down Tuesday "a fN the hous,
- neeNr friends that Mrs Msurer wal
n,esd d FIRING down today
irset fre motive 81 setting IRE 10 III
IS mystery io The amthori
81 81, and tncy an edmit that Il is 4
ervic. ange and puzzilnr case.
alnaI ---------------
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
s'sF PIECE OF nm ron ms NOSE.
Brakeman. Whose Member Wa.
Crushed. IIrcathes Freely again.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jmne Adam
Williams. OF Pittsburgh. Baltimore
anc Ohio Railroad brakeman. whose
Lose was crushed when his train
carried him under bridge. is con
raiescirg IN ST. Joseph's Hospital
here With new nose built with a
portion OF one Of his ribs.
Surgeons removed the fractured
NOSE hoper and silver tubes we're m
serted - in ten days the nasal pas
sncca, were healed and the patient
Vujabl TO breathe freely. The Op.
crsfion left him. however. minus
10 basal bones. which caused .he
'ridse portion TO be Dat Then a sec-
cnd operation wac performed. An
nclsiun was made and piece of the
third rib was rut out The chip was
"nt into two pieces and shaped simi-
ier TO The two nasal bones.
ilclsions were MADE ard a chamber
rrcpatcd FOR the now nasal bones to
if against ihe cheek bone. The moss
"ae hen placed in a cast Now il Is
rood as ever.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
rINANcIAL tNr cOMMERcIAL

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. June 9.-The stock
market opened actise and lower.
r. D. Lackey 4 Co.. say 1--WE feel
that purchases made for investment
purposes will show handsome profits
within a month or SO"
c. ]. Hudson & Co. say "The
stock market shows more resisting
power and can probably be bought
in moderate amounts on sharp
drives
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
James Chandler, W ". S'%ii snS 81 s.
Telephones
OIlUCIbdhCI 1908 2674
DEtTBS.
william Isaac Clark
ostharine Q McCarty
Rclla Crawford

Belle Crawford
C4ARk-At Nsrshallton. Del on Juno
1913. William Isaac beloved husband Of
Catherine v CLARK, aged SO Years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services az MS lste residence.
MHrshslton, Del. on "Wednesday afternoon.
a. q o clock iniermcnt DC ST. Bsrnshas'
tpi1eopal church cemetery "A patient
sufferer ~ rest.
NctAklN--t this city. on June = 1913.
Catharine e.. wifo OF Joseph H. McCarty
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
yited 10 attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. SIS dupont street ON We'd
nesdey morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass az St. Thomas church. Interment at
Ashland cemetery.
cRAwFoRD--In this city, on June s. 1913.
Belle Crawford
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services from the residence Of her
husband, Penry Crawford, No, oil Pleasant
street. an Nuesday afternoon. at . o'clock
Services NJ Eighth Street Baptist church
Interment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.


ANSWERS.
/. Money. The last two.
?. They are dissolved in light.
3. Aspen.
Sc quarts difference
5. Because it is a certain tie (cer-
lainlyJ
QUESTIONS.
Where was the murderer going
Fhen he was captured?
2 What word, used daily IN ma
aonsi affairs. can YOU make from thu
etters in the following words Ned
rips77
B. II woman stands behind a
Tree hoy does the tree stands
T. Take away the first letter Of q
word and leave something people d,
&C the first word
s. whai sbip do bonding companies
~ntaTk on7
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CALL FOR BANk STATEMENT
by The United Press.

HN Int Unlted Fress.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The Comp
troller Of the Currency today issued a
call on national banks for state
ment of their condition at the close
OF business on June 4.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

ID LACkSMlrH f5 YEARS OLD. WOULD
ID like TO correspond with nice, middle
aged widow with some means. Address O-lo,
Evening journal Oficc. iunoo-3t.
NOR RfNT-sECOND STORY FRONT
II room. with use of porch, for two men or
man and wife No. s32 Lombard street.
iunoO.3t.
VHT ANrED-CARPENTER WHINING.
w ton Sanitary Company foot Of South
Mseison street iune9-3t.
w ANrED-A MIDDLE AGED PROrES-
w tant woman to act as companion aud
licht housekccper GOOD home and position
10 right party. Address Wq6 Evening
journal omce. }une9-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CARD or AppRrn1Ar1oN.

friends Of the city who gave me such a
hatterinr vote at tho election on Saturday,
Of my high appreciation Of the SAME and
shall do my utmost 20 merit the confidence
conferred ON me. James p PRICE
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
URSULINE COMMENcEMENT.

Commencement exercises will be
acid az the ursuline Academy tomor-
cow afternoon. The graduates are
Misses Julia Casey, Letitia Golterman,
Marguerite Gallagher, Mercedes
Walsh, Marie Killroy and Anna Ros-
ell
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

The enthusiasm Of doing ones very
best. the resolve to advance 20 better
things and broader fields Of activity
rs stimulated by the chances OF the
Want Cniunns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
oARp or THANKs

Dr John o. Hopkins Of The sixth
Ward. wants 20 thank ali ihosc who sup
ported him IN bis election and also has al,
greatest respect for Mr. Kramer. who gave
him a hard dght.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
NINTH MARnERS rn MEEr-

The Rev. r. l. Jackson will make
an address al the meeting of the
Ninth Ward Civic Association tonight
on THE Social Life Of the Ninth
Ward"
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
You'll Find No Better Values

Our have been based the fact that
positively offer the best possible furnishings the lowest posi-
be prices consistent with good quality We also oHer
courteous service and liberal payment plan that make urn
ture buying real pleasure