davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Today's Programme.

Tomorrow mornings session will be
given over to addresses OF welcome and
the appointment Of routine committees.
In the afternoon the delegates and local
abor organiza tions Will march In parade,
led by q band of l69 pieces.
Lenders OF the labor movement occu-
pied the pulpits in several Seattle
churches today, Secretary Frank Nor
rjsson OF the American Federation OF
labor lad charge OF the purity Sunday
service at the Tabernacle Baptist church
tonight addressing the congregation on
Labor and Love-" and James W, Kline.
president OF the Bls clssmith Eclpcrs'
union, spoke at the University Metho-
dist church on The Church and the La
bor Union Movement"
Secretary OF Labor William s. Wilson
arrived tonight By steamer from VAN
couver, 3. g., TO attend the opening ses-
slons OF the American Federation OF La
bor, He will be Joined here by Commits
sioner OF Immigration a. Caminetti. who
Is on his way 10 the Pacific coast 10 in
spect immigration stations at the princ!-
pnl ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
CONDUCTOR INSANE
AS RESULT OF WRECK
sv International News Service.

NASHILLE. Tenn, Nov. e.-COpdnc-
tor Allen OF Louisville 6 Nashville freight
No IA was committed TO tho insane asy
lurn tonight, His was the train that fur
nished the bumper in the tail-end col
rision with freight No. ~ last night.
when Brakeman D. Gibson lost his life
by cremation.
Allen became q roving maniac after
admitting that he WAS responsible for the
wreck. Three trsinmen were injured and
WAS due to the failure OF Conductor AL
len OF the first section OF the freight to
send back tlagrnan after his train had
ba clSed to make second attempt at u
grade.
Brakeman Gibson was in the caboose
Of the rear section and, while he warned
the engineer I'm time TO jump. he was
himself caught under n heavy timbGT and
help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
ANNA GOULD TO FIGHT
AGAINST DECISION
Rv International News Service,

PARIS. Nov. e.-The Duchess de Iai-
leyrand is preparing to make strone
fight against tho decision Of tho kota trl.
BonI de Casteilane, Tho Duchess Anna
proposes to appear in person next week
before the twelve judges Of the trlnuna,
TO urge an appeal from the deusioh On
the ground that she did not receive any
citation to defend the suit brought oy
Count Boni
The duchess today indignantly denied
having refused 10 accept service OF pa-
pers from Rome as has been reported In
the Paris newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
GOMPERS WILL HAVE
STRONG OPPOSITION
Effort Will Be Made to De.
feat the Labor Leader for
Reelection.


SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. o-The thirty
third annual convention of the American
Fedora ton OF Labor will oe called 10 or
der tomorrow morning By President
Samuel Gompers. Preliminary conven-
tons OF the various departments were
held last week, when the work to be
taken up by the federation was planned.
Three important matters viii be given
consideration on the floor OF the conven-
ton. The first is the question OF lmmi-
grafton following the opening OF the
Panama canal This was considered by
the Western Labor Immigration con-
gress. which concluded a 9-days conveu-
ton yesterday, and the recommends tons
of the congress will be taken up by the
federation
Another question which will receive
much attention from the delegates Is the
proposed change In the form OF labor
union organization, several unions de-
string industrial organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
FOREIGNERS TO TAKE
PART IN HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK Nov. 9.--Sevegal French
and British army officers who viii ride
In tho information events al the onnual
Madison Square Garden Horse show that
VIII open next Saturday, reached here
from Europe today, On the stea mSnip
Savoie were Lieutenent Marquis Fran
co.'s do Thomel d'Orgeix, Lieutenant
Baron Pierre Maris de Meslon and Lieu
tho French army. On the steamship Cei-
tic were Colonel r. A. Kenna. Major NJ.
F. McTnggart and Captain III. NJ Stew
art Eicha rdson, British army officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

La {, s' .oI opinion. It Is said.
ee iroen' established in Salt
"a II, ,hNon ore OF Utah will
anutspsouucts which II
IA IN nIV.afe nIS,.a are struc-
ss.d 70 tVsel Utah today,
td that v.ht',pany. ~ but his
jpo,tan, ',e general was
Angelo aoaslnesa. 1t it
81 q is,sS sssiPIyg iPIg0iIIsae. in,os..,wy viii ii
.oe oe this afIsrnoo.. ;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Cheers for Roosevelt,

Theodore Roosevelt spent q quiet Sunday
In Bucnos Aires, but on his two public
appen RANGES he was greeted with cheers
He attended the Inauguration OF the ag
rIculturaI exposition and later. accom-
panied by the acting president OF the re-
public, DIR, De Ia Plaza, visited the Hip
podroma-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
William Banlight Dead,

William Banlight. OF 2e5 Center street
died In the Judge Mercy hospital at 1880
o'clock last night after brief tllness oi
pneumonia He was GS years old az the
time Of his death and had been In the
hospital elnce Noyernber y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Leaders Oppose.

preliminary convention OF the metal
trades department lest week, and was
opposed by some OF the leaders on the
ground that 1t would involve the ma
tional unions IN so many strikes that II
would make their work ineffective.
All the business OF the convention will
DC based on resolutions submitted before
Thursday night
President Gompers. although not an
avowed candidate for re- election. has an
nounCed that he will accept another term
as president n ne is elected, 1t is up-
derstood. however, that a pronounced ef-
fort will be made TO defeat him. John
Mitchell second vice president, has an
nounced that he Will not accept another
term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
HOT FROM AMBUSH BY BLACKHAND
TECllVE ARRIVED TO THE TEETH BATTLES WITH BANDITS

SCENE West OGDEN where Detective David Edwards
~ shot down by bkhand bandits This photo made
pointed from the from which the bandits supposed
have opened fire with shogun dad steel bal-bsarng The
foreground standing fell fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Views of Senators.

Senators McCunber and Borah declined
to talk OF what the president had told
them in their conference today, but they
expressed their own views later Sena tor
Borah told the president In his opinion
oven should Huerta nccede TO the Amerl-
can request for his reslgnat ton at this
time there would be no responsible per-
son OF persons to establish government
The Idaho senator suggested II the EN-
barx on arms were lifted, the constitu-
tionalists probably could take possession
Of the relns Of government In Mexico
City In about thirty days and that the
United statos should give them an op-
portunity TO establish themselves. Should
they fail, ne believes mo unted states
might consider other steps.
Senator McCuInbcr said ne believes tho
embargo on arms should be raised. but
realized the position OF the president in
being unwilling 10 send munitions of war
into the rebellon-torn republic. The
Huerta regime, he said, was In such
financial distress that II would collapse
of its own accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
EXCITEMENT CROWS
As TRIAL NEARS END
Beiliss Declines to Make a
Statement to Jury; Verdict
to Be Considered Today.
JEWS IN GREAT ALARM
Massacre Likely to Occur in
Russia as Result of the
Murder Trial.
JEWS IN GREAT ALARM

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. g.
The court of appeals has ordered
the prosecution of 120 members of
the st. Petersburg Bar association
who signed a protest against the
Beiliss trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Goes to Designated
Spot; Is Received by
Fusillade From Shot
guns; Fights While
Prone and Bleeding,
Saving Large Sum He
Had in Satchel.
Special TO The Tribune.

opStIdI 10 i 4le iIlDuUe
OGDEN, Nov. 9.-Pcrhaps mortaIly
| wounded and murmuring that they did
not give him n chance, David Edwards,
aged 45 years, Pinkerton detective,
is lying on a cot at the Dee hospital
as the result Of another and futile at.
tempt to capture the blackhand bandits
who have terrorized wealthy citizens
of Ogden for the past three years.
The shooting of Edwards occurred on
West Seventeenth street near the Ore.
gon Short Line railroad tracks at Ala
o. clock this morning,
Only week ago the blaekhanders,
after making death threats, dynamited
and greatly damaged the Leroy Eccles
residence.
The Eccles family and the federal
authorities have decided to place the
case in charge of Chief of Police Nor
ton and the sheriff. Steps will be taken
tomorrow looking toward the offering
of reward for tho capture of the
bandits.
Home Was Dynamited.
Disguised as Leroy R. Eccles, who
had been called upon to deliver $1,000
to the blackhanders, Edwards went to
the lonely spot in accordance with in
structions received by letter and tele
phone to "get" the bandits rather
than deliver up the $1,000 from Ecclcs
and $500 from Ralph +. Bristol, which
he carried in a sntchel He was fully
armed, but before me was given word
OF warning, the three or four would,be
bushes, opened fire with shotguns, rid
ding him with the steel baIl-bearings
which their shotgun shells contained.
Fights, Saves Gold.
In spite of the injuries sustained "a
e. result OF the cross-fire fusillade
from both sides of the road, Edwards
raised himself from the ground and
emptied both an automatic revolver
and shotgun in the direction Of his as
sailants. AS result of this gamencss
the detective was able TO save the $500
in gold which he had carried to the
spot The shooting from the sides OF
the road continued even after Edwards
had fallen TO the ground. Residents
OF the neighhorhood estimate that in
all not less than twenty shots were
fired.
That the bandits were determined to
secure the money even after they had
shot down Edwards in cold blood, is
indicated by the fact that one shot
was fired at &. W. Blair, auothfr Pink
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
- and Dies

iis nov, NOV, e.-Frank w.,
~, II;,fsss',a' Ss'a w%s;,nsr: %;,o;.sar:: sound- "n%i-
81 !aaaInI0, Ii Chicago sied died
Dad De- Ssssrs sas. M He wa 8
'iyed Issn Sy . III for some
kssops. y a widow. who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
REQ Automobile Stolen.

a REQ 1913 automobile was stoien last
night from In front OF the residence OF
Dr, c. G, Snyder. SIS South si%tb Ia s. ss
street. The machine, which beionged
DR.. Snyder. had not been recovered at
late hour last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Militants Disturb Meeting

LONDON. Nov. e.-Suffragists made
another demonstration today at the SER
vice at ST Paul's At intervals they
sang: God save Annie Ksnney and Syl-
Via Panilhurst, who are being persecuted.
for conscience sake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
AMERICAN SAILORS
ROYALTY TREATED
Visit of the Fleet to the Medi.
terraneanStr Strengthens the
Ties of Friendship.

MALTA Nov, 9.-Rear Admiral Bad
ger and ether officers of the battleshp
Wyoming were the guests today OF Gov
ernor General Sir Henry Rumble at the
palace. after which the party proceeded
In automobiles to San Antonio palace the
governors country residence. where they
took tea,
Many OF the blueja ckets from tho Wy
omIng We're given shore liberty. and Wis
lied places of interest with the British
bluejacl cleets. while officers from the Brit
ish garrison took care OF the American
officers who did not participate in the
governors entertainment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
ssAse q u

|,,N5!is' 'sf' oi as..moNrs, Janet
SssI' sssea' a'SS9eTaI q. g., W. II.
kgs sasSssss; .9S' j lss51. ss1 Of s.. Lin. !:
n '''nf' one son n's snd ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

SPEzIA. italy, Nov. o-The Duke OF
AbruZzi. 10 whom WAS ntrusted the duIy
OF greeting the American warships, was
unable to carry out his plans as prior
10 their arrival he received orders to pro-
ceed TO the Aegean sea Hc left for
Rhodes. In command OF naval division,
ROME. Nov. 9.-Six officers and $50
sailors from the American warships ar
rived here today. They will spend n
short time Sightseeing and then proceed
to Florence and Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

NAPLES, Nov. 9.-Many American
flags we're waving today In honor Of
the visit of the United States battleships
Florida and Arkansas. The harbor was
bright with colors.
The mayor the prefect. the general
commanding the army corps and the d.
rector of the arsenal visited the battle
ships.
The collier Cyclops arrived this morn
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

GENOA, Nov, 9.-The United States
oattlesh!ps Connecticut and Kansas were
visited today by the naval experts who
seemed greatly interested In compa ring
them wlth British warships OF the same
type. They were anxious that the Ameri-
can officers should see the Italian dread
noTghts Giulio Cesare and Leonardo Da
Einci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
MORE FOREIGNERS
LEAVING MEXICO
tionaI News Service.

BY Internauonar -No"' '0'
.-n,pA CRUZ. Nov. e.-Scores Of per
s,ns are arriving here daily from interior
noInts and all Rrc preparing 10 IcaNe 'eN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
WILSON BREAKS
RULE; WORKS
ON SABBATH
Calls Senators Borah and Nc.
Cumber Into Conference
and Discusses Problem
Presented in Mexico.
CLIMAX BELIEVED
TO BE APPROACHING
General Belief Is That Dicta-
tor Huerta Has Been Given
Until Tonight to Reply to
Latest Demand.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-Contrarv tc
his usual custom of putting aside official
business on Sunday, President Wilson
worked all day today on the Mexican
problem He summoned Senators Borah
and McCumber. Republican members OF
the senate foreign relations committee
this afternoon. and discussed the sltua-
tion with them for almost two hours. He
had n conference with Secretary Bryan
tonight
From the way the presidents callers
talked, the situat ton is rapidly approach
ing a climax, and some definite develop
ments are expected Immediately. Or
f1cially no copy OF the statement of Pro-
vfsonal President Huerta to the diplo-
matio corps last night had been re-
cefved, nor had the formal reply to the
American demand that Huerta resign, ar
rived. That the United States had given
Huerta until tomorrow night to reply
was the general belief In official circles
Next Step Planned.
The next STEP In the view OF some OF
those who have talked recently with the
president, probably Will be an announce
ment by the United States, not only re-
iteraung its refusal to recognize the
Huerta government, but making II clear
to the world that It also shall refuse to
recognize any acts OF the new congress
soon to be convened by Huerta- The
Washington government. 1t Is understood,
Will not undertake to guarantee any bust
ness or commercial relations with the
Huerta regime. and will probably stand
by any legally constituted government
which In the future may repudiate the
loans or transactions Of the present gov
ernment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
ARES HERE
7 ION
he COMP PANY
u.rt Of Utah's Won
Deposits of Iron Is
Lpsa by Men OF
Wealth.
IN BACKED
BY slOO,ooo,o
sseIIs Establishment
tMlls in Salt Lake
0thsr Western
/ Cities.

rrlat f the great iron ore
\ ,be manufacture OF iron
u!Eplated By a coterle OF
n dEAlists Of various Sec
V,It,d States and western
n vi gather In Salt Lake
ii 10 formulate their plans.
7rs, according to some OF
rsa who have arrived. TO
p-any at 500, 900, 900. 1t
.lil mills will be estab-
y Like Los Angeles. Seattle
rsct Two other coast cities.
ktl has not yet been de-
fyslt for the manufacture
re, probably will be ee-
nza. With c. W, French.
q Diego, Cal, man. as its
p lie proposed corporation
q The Pacific Steel COM
b New York q few weeks
- succeeded in interest
2 mnpany's largest fjnau-
? ed, will become stock
Secret.
f'p9se OF making tine first
= French has arranged q
E5g. when his California
s.st the eastern parties,
slA 10 become Interested
hr. French: who arrived
III "tal days ago, has re-
he details OF the pro-
pFt'e until after the
aid, however. that the
y contemplation for the
ID 'uiaS. but the company
va Because Of the uncer-
editions.
who probably will be-
SnO have already ar
y lie Mr.. French, who is
aNsI formerly connected
o'eel company, and
'al'road; General IIar-
owner OF the Los An
q s Sshuel Of San Diego;
seat'le and a. r. Wat
"a'h. Others who ara
'u' The meeting are
"a former governor of
I'auk Watson Of New
o. San Francisco, p
Il k|n,Ogrs. y ]. F. Clark OF
:, ss.tg y y W; Ashby, Charles
\ b h., e.. :, 1reen and r. J,
'rs }, loar p, named are Ca
" Victoria, B. C.
4 Cue.
ys.lIon y ,ns meeting, incl
i. IL ls,.o' VI me new company
lIais iIGlse i days, starting to-
be b,cues;,a ;ae opening of the
y d. sa., most forcibly TO
8 t,,ti h. bSelerners the great
I; ,'1s y lhe development
c.l,u nv, ne ilrst carload OF
'8h ihdSs Tis Iron sent cast
II r10ashi c,,a to have given
!, tbs cue. e., While SlOo. 600, J.. :
.ysd ,bs'hal capitaliza :
1nranra a. eventually the
fSs VIII VII oe Increased
:; lhs can',ud nyuid ne equal TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

(Continued OH Page Twoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

Why not try Tribune
Want ADJ That's the first
question asked the housekeep-
er looking for a cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

noon Tuesday on warrants issued on
complaint of C. H. Burdick, campaign
manager of L. N. Wheaton, indie
pendent candidate for mayor, and F
C. Roberts, managing editor of the
Telegram.
Hendrickson is manager of the Flu
sion campaign and Porterfield is an
active worker for that ticket. They
are charged with a violation of the
penal code in having been concerned
in the publication and circulation of a
campaign circular to which was not
attached either the name or address
of the author and publisher.
The circular is one which has been
generally condemned for it's contents
being an attempt to cast slur upon
the character Of Wheaton and his as
sociates by reason of their being mem
bers of the Unitarian church, the pas
tor of which, Rev. Franklin Baker, is
under criminal charges. Because of
this, the connection Of Wheaton is
deemed by the circular to be a detri-
ment to his candidacy. The effort
to arouse the orthodox church peo-
pie, however, failed of its purpose and
was generally condemned. The circu-
lars were distributed in the morning
at all Of the election precincts and
Whealton's manager and friends be-
gan an investigation, resulting in the
arrest Of Portertield and Hendrickson,
The men were arraigned before JUS
tice Underwood and released on their
own recognizance until they plead,
Neither one would make a statement
regarding the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
THE IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.

DISTRICT.
November 13, 1913.
10is-14.
Imperial Irrigation District ASSESS
ments Due.
Notice is hereby given that I have
received the assessment books of the
Special assessment levied in the Impe-
rial Irrigation District for the eyear
Imperial irrigation District have de-
termined by resolution that the said
Special Assessments shall be payable
in two installments, as follows. to-wit:
Of the Imperial Irrigation District that
the Special Assessment (Taxes), for the
fiscal year of 1884 be collected in
ments to be due the first day of No
vember, 1918. and the first installm ent
t. become deiinquent at six (6) o'clock
1918, and the second installment to be-
come delinquent at six (6) o'clock p.
M. on the last Monday in June, 1914.
(h) Of said Special Assessment levied
within said District will be due and
payable on the frst day Of November.
SIX I', iej % O'clock p. NJ on the st last Mon. a.
day in December, 1918, and unless paid
prior thereto ten per cent 90 per cent?
will be added thesreto; and that the re-
ment will be delinquent ,sH on The, the last
M, and that unless paid prior thereto
ten (1O) per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
All OF said special assessment may
be paid at the time the first installmen
is due and payable, as herein provided.
Said special assessment will be re-
ceived at the office of the Collector of
located on the ground floor of the
Masonic Building, in the City of El
Centre, County of Imperial. state OF
California, every. day from the date Of
this notice holidays excepted, during
ies"' '"' CLARK BooHER,
Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
Certificate
1ndividual-Fictitiou.

Certificate of Individual-Fictitio
Name.
Civil Code Sec. 2466-246S-2
State of California, County of Imperi.
al, IS.
I hereby certify that am transact
ing business in the State of California
at Ell Centro, under a designation and
name not showing the names Of the
persons interested as partners with M
In such business, to-wit.
Spikes Detective Agency, collections
a specially.
Name, Lester s. Bower.
Place of Residence, Ell Centre.
state of California, County of Imper-
ial, So.
On the 14th day Of November, in the
wear one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen, before me personally appear
ed Lester s. Bower, known to me to be
the person whose name Is subscribe
to the foregoing instrument and he ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same. 4,
Witness my hand and the seal Of my
office this 14th day of November. 1918
(SeaD M. s. COOK,
County Clerk and Ev-officio Of the
Superior Court, Imperial County, Cal
Wkly, Fri Dew IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
New Valley Man

Thurston's Imperial Valley Map has
been revised, enlarged and when it is
ready for delivery features will be
found on it that have never been plac-
ed upon any other California map
Adv. 16s
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

Just received a new shipment of
Bungalow Player Pianos, at Harrell's
Music store, AIT Main street. These
little players are the very latest crea.
tion and classiest players on the mar
ket.-Adv. 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

Will you have an exhibit at the fair
grounds? Get neat and catchy card
made for the exhibit by the Ell Centre
Advertising Co. GOA Main street.
Telephone II ADV. 172
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
LONG BEACH CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN A SENSATION

Long Beach, Nov. 13-Carl Hen
erickson and w. L. Porterfeld, the
latter former president of the Home
Telephone Company, were arrested at
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
Estray Notice

Taken up, one black SOW, Split in
right ear. Owner pay costs and get
sow. Apply Boswell Ranch, 1E
miles west of HoltviIle. KITS
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

Several good secono hand piano.
taken in exchange for players for sale
cheap. R. L. Harrell, at McCune',
Furniture Store.-Adv. -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

Have your clothes cleaned and re.
paired by Smith Merchant Tailor. He
knows how. 619 Main st. Phone
Main 198.-Adv. 17(
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

We move pianos and houses, Ed
Royce Transfer. Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14
Full Lines Now Ready
Nothing Gained by Waiting

Another reason for doing it now is that the new
stocks complete, lots Sizes styles and pat
terms unbroken, and there is much wider range
of choice than there will be later on We make
point of selecting great many varieties of goods
and patterns but buying few duplicates-often in
the fancy Styles none at ALL Thus the early buyer
gets exclusive fabrics, pattern, style-whch neth
er we or even the maker, duplicate late in the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-14

Jevne Bread ar Ross & Stuarts.-
Adv. III