davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26
SAUK CENTRE DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say: try the mix
|ture of simple buckthorn bark, gly-
|cerine, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple new remedy is So powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE usually re-
|lieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation QUICKLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are sur
|prised at its QUICK action. Hanson
& Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-02-26

Earl Rose of Melrose was visiting
his brother Jesse on Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Holen of Lowry was
visiting with friends this morning.
She was on her way topHewitt, Mimi.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
THE PEOPLES
WANTS 4

/: f 3. Fsiiss' c1 Hs'' 20 lot for sale
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Clio Market Report.

Prices paid by local dealers. Corrected
Thursday, Jan. %
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. thinner were in
Saginaw, Tuesday.
Elmer Powers was in Saginaw on
business Wednesday.
The needlecraft meets with Mrs. w.
X. Frost this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Sturdivant and daughter,
were Flint visitors, Wednesday.
Mrs. e. d. Rogers, of Detroit, has
been spending the last two weeks with
her husband in Clio. Mr.. Rogers is
experimenting the installation of ma.
chinrry and apparatus in the milk con-
densary
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
WATERING DEVICE FOR FOWLS
Pennsylvania Man Arranges Fifty-Gal-
Ion Barrel That Works Automatic
aiIy-Burlap Keeps II Clean.

= An automatic watering fountain for
poultry is in use by G. G. McCurdy of
Crawford county, Pennsylvania, who
keeps several hundred white Leghorn
fowls, says the Farm and Home. A
50-gallon barrel is cut in two and a
hole is bored in one stave few inches
above the bottom for a three-eighths
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
knowledge Is Lacking.

The chicken does not refuse to lay
eggs or get fat through perverseness
of character. 1t is simply because the
owner does not know how to bring
about desired results.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
We Have Met Them.

Some men use sentiment and SYM
pathy in way that suggests grinding
an AK on a tombstone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Eeedlnn Old Turkeys.

DO not feed the old turkeys too
much nor too fattening food, or they
will become debilitated and useless
for next seasons breeding. s
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Simple ENOUGH.

How does your husband account
Tor the high cost OF living?" Very
simply. He just blames me for it."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-01-23
Automatic Water Fountain for Fowls.

or one-half inch pipe. This is laid in
to trough or pan and an ordinary
float valve attached which keeps the
water In the pan at certain height.
The barrel is then filed with water
and covered with burlap bag, which
keeps out the dirt and prevents the
chickens from fouling 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
PUT SULPHUR ON AN ITCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like
 cold cream.
Anv irrifafionl.. ]. .


 Any irritation or breaking out on the face, arms, legs or body when accompanied by Itching, or when the skin is dry. and feverish,, can be readily overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says a noted dermatologist.
 He states that bold sulphur instant Iy aIIays the angry itching and irri- tation and soothes and heals the Ec- zen1a right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. BoId-sulphur has oc- cupied a secure position for many. years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because Of it's parasit ite-des- troying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treat- ing the irritable and infIammatory skin affections. While not always establishing pernanent cure. 1t ney- CT fails to subdue the itching irrita- ton and drive the Eczema away and it Is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin.
 Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-su1- phur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
OBITUARY
DOLPHIS BEION

The funeral of Dolphis BeIoin, who died Monday morning. was held from the late home at 52 Lee avenue yes-s terday morning at 8: 30 o'clock and from St. Anthonyss church at g. o'clock. where inc Rev E. T. Plunkett offered a high mass of requiem. The choir sang several approp priate selec- tions and there were many beautiful There, were many friends present from New Britain,x Canada and Boston, and also delegat lions from the Holy Name society, Court Pequon- Shepherds of Bethlehem. Burial took place at St. Michael cenet cry, where Father Plum kett read the com initial services. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29


 The committee in charge of the dinner at the straffield is made up Of Rev H. H. Hemingway, Rev. John N. Lewis. Jr., and Rev. Henry B. Kelley Over three hundred delegates and their friends are expected to be present.
 The committees in chatge of ar-
 General supervision, Jonathan God- frey. chairman c. R. Clarke M. M eigs. James G. LudIum.
 Housing. Tracy B :. Warren, chair man; D. FyairchiId v WheIrs Hamilton s. Shelton, e. H. Edwards. J. F. Gr1ldg- Us, Louis F. Wax ernan, Anthony ParshIey
 Entertainment, Charles M Cole, chairman: F.W. Hall. Edward W. Bas- sick, " H. Con1Iey, R. s. Jel1iff, H. B. Terrell, c. N. Gregory P. J. Higby, Anthony Parshley
 Finance, Charles G Sanford. chair man; Henry A. Bishop. Louis Curtis, R. T. Whiting, Charles R. Clarke. An- thofly Parshley, w. S.. WilnCt, E. J. Morgan, John H. Reid.
 Convention Program
 The program of the convention fol- lows
 Tuesday, June g. 1914
 800 D. Convention opened by Inc D1SnOQa ,WlLAS prayers EoIS10Q S address. Business session.
 TOO D. m Diocesan dinner in the StratfeId hotel. Bishop Brewster pre- siding. Address by Schuyler Merritt Of Stamford, mem bers of the diocesan scommission on social service and so- cia1 research Rev. ". Stanley Emery, vice rector of St. Paul Concord. New Hampshire; and the Rt. Rev. Anthony Mitchell, D. D. bishop of Aberdeen I'll 5 " Wednesday, June 10.
 30 a. Holy communion in St. , Johns church. 500 a nl Cor the hour to which the convention shall adjourn.) Morning prayer. Opening of the polls for the election of standing comnittee and deputies to the Primary Synod of the First Province Business session.
 12s00 m. Prayers for rnissions. Closing of polls. recess shall be taken.9 Business ses-E sion.
 Missionary Conference
 Tuesday. June 3. 19d4 diocesan missionary conference in Trinity church. Bishop Brewster presiding.
 10 D. Sunday school auxiliary hour. (ay Miissionary literature. Rev. Anthon T Gesner professor in the Berkeley Divinity school.
 Discussion will follow each speaker
 Cb) Missionary plays and pageants. Henry F. Reess superintendent of Sunday school Trinity church Hart ford.
 ec5 The Children of the Foreign Born How to Reach Them. Rev. J ,. chauncey Linsley, rector of Trinity church, Torrfngton.
 s yr,7 ssr,s.is E service hours fs.1 Problems Of Rural Work Rev. War ren H. wins1ovs Ph. D.. slperintend- ent of the department of church and rural work, Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, New York.
 (b1 Possibilities of Rural Work. Rev Otis H. Moores uperintendent of rural work in the Methodist Episcopal church, North Canton, Conn
 12 m.Prayers for missions. Wo- mans Auxiliary hour. Gal Work in colleges and schools Deaconess Good win. Church Missions house, New York (b) Work of St. Mary,s Hall Shanghai. Mrs John A. Ely, St. Marv,s hall Shanghai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FIFTEEN WOMEN GIVEN
 DKpEOA1hS AS NI RISES

F1ften young women received diplo- mas as trained nurses and became alumni of the Bridgeport. Hospital Nurses Training school last night at the commencement exercises in the First Methodist church. Dr. c. SC. Godfrey of the hospital staf presided and there was prayer by Rev George M Brown, pastor of the church. Will liam Davenport furnished the nlusfcs The address of the evening was by Judge Frank |. Wilder, and A. E. Lavery and Miss Elizabeth Oliver, su- periutendent Of nurses, awarded tho diplomas and pins.
 The Misses Theraso Dow. Mary Jane Surge. Wiihamena Kantack, Bertha Pauline Lynn, Marie Lillian Martin, Hannah Elizabeth Maiden Mary Gene v1eve Welsh. Mary Agnes Donahue, Clara Cecfle Lockwood, Johanna Els cher Jennie FIossie D1ugokencka a, Eleanor Beatrice Connor. Mary Anne Wheatley, Ann Amelia Fox, and Grace Louise Sirine received diplomas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

to the department of unsanitary cou- ditions. A total of z4s06e.190 ponnds of garbage was collected by the city during the year, making an increa.sr of 3D. ,160 pounds over the previoas year. A large number of houses ia. which sanitary pIunalbing was not found, were closed until the proper Improvements were made.
 Thirty thousand two hundred alI7 hfty-two pounds Of meat wal con demned during the year by Inspector Knapp Of this amount, several thou- sands were of bob veal. and twenty six prosecutions were made Of meal markets where iG was found on sale. At the slaughter house. 4s570 cattIa 4s5s4 calves, 4e sheep and 3s4 sy7lna were slaughtered during the yea This is the greatest number of cattIs and calves killed at the sla1ghtse house since 1t was authorized by thl common council some years ago.
 Of a total of Ss9 meat markets in spected during the year. T72 wen found to be in good condition. while 126 were poor Since that time 1n- sanitary conditions in these marke have been improved Bake shops aua lunch rooms totalling 15s were ir spected. HIS being found in good cor- dttfon and 40 unsanitary. Of the 45 dairies Inspected during the year. were in poor condition and it necessary 70 COrrc4pCnQ with BeVeIlll before conditions were improved. Tft quality of milk furnished during tia year was fair, and in only thirty if- stances was it found to be alcimnned.
 The department kept well within the appropriation. for there renains balance of $5z0.63. The total arrou appropriated was $65, 116 ana the tai expenditures $e4,B95.67. An fi creased appropriation will be asl5e for the department for the next yea7 1t is understood. Additional inspec- tors. and nurses are required. and sef- eral new dnstitutions. including a den- fal clinic and an open alr hospital f6- the curing of various dfseases, win 8r asked for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
DoLPHIS REI .aTN

Canada, Boston and New Britain, as. well from this city, attended the funeral yesterday of DoIphis sBeIoin
 from his home 52 Lee avenue. at 8::3o o'clock. At 8 o'clock a high mass
 Of requiem was celebrated in St. An- sthony's church by the Rev E. J.-P1u1l- kett. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The choir sang Schmidt s requiem. mass. Delegations were pres ent from Court Pequonnock. F. of A.. Naomi 1odge: Shepherds of Bethle- pail bearers were Messrs BenneM Pos- slant, Farrell, Dubee, Terrier and I4a-s pan The burial was in St. Michael's cemetery and Rev. Father PIunkett read the commital service at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
CHILD DEATHS
 IN BRIDGEP0R SHOW INCREASE
Infant Mortality Ratio Has Been Raised Five Per
 Cent. Tn Five Years
MANY DETECTIVES
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Proportion of Pupils Defi- cient Physically or Men
 tally Largest Tn Nation

That the infant mortality rate in the city of Bridgeport is rapidly gin- ecreasing is shown in the figures to be Included in the annual repoft of the Department of Health. A total Of 4O6 infants under the age of one year died during the year, increasing the nor taltty record slightly over per cent since 1909. and making Deaths reap ing of infants during the last year one of the highest ever known to the city of Bridgeport One hundred and nifty two children between the ages of I to died during the year.
 During the past year, there were 1868 deaths in the city. The month of March proved the most unhealthy of the year, 1s1 deaths occurring. The female residents of Bridgeport are not so liable to disease as the male is shown by the figures. There were 921
 male deaths against 47 female deaths recorded.
 The record shows that the death rate in Bridgeport has increased slightly during the past year. That the in this city has a tendency to- wards longevity Is shown by the deaths. the majority occurring between the ages Of so and TO- Seven resi- dents died between the ages of 90 and 100 years of age, while one is report ed to have been over 100 years old at the time Of his death.
 The deaths by ages during the year were:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING
 IN ONE NIGHT

New York--.'The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and sometimes could not sleep all nighl was suffering very much ! used not seem to help me This went or for six or seven months Then .I-trfed Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa u. used them one night In the mora ing, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth --( (SfEned1 Miss Celia E<1einman. Cd Colurnbia St. April z6.
 Nothing we can say oE Rasinol equals what others, such as lfiss Klefnman, say of it. It does It's Worf quickly, easily and at little cost lL you are suffering from itching buf ing skin troubles, pimpleE. biaclt- ulcers boils, stubborn sores. or pii try Resinol Ointment and Resir1l Soap. Sold by all druggists. For f--1 samples write to pept 17~Na R1airaI Baltlmcre, Md,--Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MEMS LEAGUE ELECTS
 J. w. MOORE PRESIDENT

Officers elected at the annual meet ing of the members Of the Mems League of the Park Congregational church, last night, were: President, J. M Moore vice president. w Tre- main; second vice president, c $. Flames; secretary, H. s. Blake treas urer. Milton Bassett After five years Of consecutive service. F. W . Clinton. seer retary. retired ExpIana tions of the woraD to be done by the city planning commission were made by Alfred B. Muller. John Noler and B. B. Schriewe. Music was fur r7ish- ed by the boys orch hestra and "a straw berry shortcake luncheon was served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MRS. SETH D. JONES
Funeral Services at Hon of Her Brother in Law, l IT. Jones Her Denis Was Unexpecte

Funeral services were held fcr lIrs
 Seth B. Jones at the resldencs o3 her brother fn-1asw, Nathaniel n. Jones 1f Noble avenue, yesterday aftsrnoon at
 2 o'clock The Rev. R. L Swain ol the Congregational church. condueted the services, Mrs. Jones being one ol the oldest members Of his congresa- tion- Her illness was or short dura- ton and her death which resuited from eryefpe1aA and oedema of ths lungs was most u7iexpeeted Intef- ment was in the family plot Mcu0- train Grove cenetery MT and f4s Jones left Bridgeport last Septenl 7s-- for the benefit of 1fr Jones haaIth. Too close application to his dites which in bis chosen profelon teacher and proprietor of Park Ave glt1e Institute w1tieh he had rpIIof4ed for over o years resulted VI cere- breaI dlstiirbance ana he coIn- pe11ed % c1oae his school and e a rest gurr rounded by different environ neut fter a restfu1 winter soent with the1r eldest daughter r Ed ward H. Taft of Castle Inn BuflaIc. 1Q.s IL, MT and Mrs. Jones lent thers n lew da1H a&n 10 spend fhe 1fa taar wi dA:riR arE P I51 aN a gpr1 hear Boston aSEd it was hete lhat Mrs Jones passed away
 Mrs Jones uss The daughter cf Prof c. ". Yates who many of the older residents or Bridgeport win freli remember She waa Weu known in the pro1ninent social circles of the disposition and musical ah31ty Wsr most popular At one tiFRe she Wrs organfst of the South church She was an ideal wife and lmother and many Of her ola friends VIII be paire5 to learn of her sudden death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
PIPE LINES REDUCE
 THEIR DIVIDENDS
Barron F'inanciaI News.1

< E New York, May 29.-Declaraticn of the $S dividend by the New York Transit company. as compared with s10, the amount paid every quarter since the begtnnzng of 1912. makes the fourth reduction in dividends by the pipe line companies as a result of di- unfinished consumption of petroleum. In addition to smaller disburs ennerats by these pipe line com panies several other conpanies in the Standard Oil group have reduced, and in some cases omitted their extra dividends. cerns have been bitterly disappointed by the dividend results Of the five months of the present year.
 few comparisons may be given to indicate the shr1nkage in payments to stochhoid ders. Ang o-Afnerican OilsCo has paid so far. this year 10 per cent.5 compared with 25 per cent in 1sa3. The Borne-Scrymser Co. has paid nothing, against 20 per cent last year; Barckeye Pipe Iine has paid 18 per cent, against 40 per cent, and the HHlreka Pipe Line has paid IS per ing the entire list; most every com cern promises to curtail this years dividends to marked degree
 aF,or the first time since the recent spult in exchange, the market shove some disposition to case off. From
 
 the quotation fell at one time to 4.ss50, but subseauently a slight re- covery carried 1t back to 4 886o O 4.s866. Opinion in local banking cir cIes is conflicting as to what Course the market is apt to take There are a great many who express the opinion that the uuotaAion has not seen it's highest level on the present move nent.
 At the annual meeting of the Stand ard s0af Go of New ' Yorlk, Howard E.. Cole was elected a director to succeed the late James Donald Other retir- ing directors were reelected and all the business transacted was of a rou- tine mature.
 The anance committee Of the Cru- cible Steel company is said to be con sIderang plans for the payment of back dividends on tn . preferred stock, which am ol nts to IS per cent At the end hof the last fiscal year, the com pany had nearly $15.5Oo 900 in working capital which Is consid erably more than most of the independent steel companies an boast of carrying. Last years earnings on the common stock amounted to nearly 1S per cent. and the average earnings on this stock for the last foaazs years is more th an per cent. sk ss x E ] J ss;s
 southern Pacifc,s April gross earn ings were s10 0.960, ,575, decrease Of $s8 a2d, as conpared with the same month last year. Net amounted to $2.6sa, 1o6, 2 decrease Of $291, PSI
 CT. L. Watson 6 Co9
 So far as the outlook of the stock market is concerned, It must be re- nnennbered that cheap money and good crops are almost irresistible bulIish factors. There are stfI1 uncertainties to be met and not a few unsatisfac- tory clements to be dealt with. Many Of these, however, have been liberaIly discounted, and the more optimistic temper which now prevails Is seem ingly we'll Justified and shoull lead to greater activity later on This week transactions have of course been cur tailed by the impending Decoration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Just take your shoes off and then fr burning, corn -pestered. bunion- tortured feet of yours in ..TIz's bath our toes will wriggIe with sJoy; they'll look up at you and aI- 11 essts talk and then they'll take an other dive in that TIE bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of lead-aslf tired out-just try TIE It's grand-its glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns. callouses and. bunions.
 There's nothing like "TIZ.n It's the only remedy that draws out -alI the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. :
 Get 5 cent box of ssTIZ" at any drug department store-don't wait. Ahi how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
DIED

-@- -- <5s EIARK-In this city. May zs, 4s14, Patrick J. Clark
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 7S46 SeaView avenue on aturdays May &C., at 8<3O a. nn- and from St. MarE's church at g al n.s, with solemn high mass Iuter11ent at St NFicnae1zs s cemetery R f28 'be CEANCE--Iu this city. May 2B, 1s14s Ann. widow of Jeremiah Clancy.
 Friends are invitedNto attend the funeral from her late residence No. TSP Railroad avenie on Monday. June at 9s15 a. r1-. and from Sacred Heart church at 10 90 a. m, with solemn high mass Internnent at St Michael's cernetery
 LIE FEBVHE@In this city, May 2s. :. 1914, victorfne Le Febvre, ged so years sez # .4 ssi
 Friends are invited to attene the daughter. Mts. II T. shilfen. No. S51 Clinton avenue, on f5atur day. May BIO, at s3o a- m, and from St Anthouy's church at a. 1n Burial in St Michaers s cerp etery
 <i a& BEEBS--In Stratfield district, May 29, 1914 Robert D. Beers beloved father of Oliver R. Beers, aged | years E si 4 M z Funeral frqfn I1is lats -asfd dence Monday. June list at tie scohven- fence Of the family. Inter1nent at Lakeview cemetery iss az EH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
FEEL DULL AND
 SLUGGISH H?-sT.AEsT YOUR LIVER TO WORK4NEs

It beats all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets Hven your liver, ov-l ercome constipation a.ke you feel lively and active again. J. L. Mc- Knight, Fit. Worth, Texas says: My dissgreeabIs symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave nae.s' They're a wonder HindIess Drug
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
QUEEN $ DAUGHTERS
 CARD PARTY, JUNE

The Queens Daughters will hold their May party which was postponed from May 25. on Thursday June 4. at the Brook1awn dancing pavilion. Card playing will begin at 3 in the after noon and at o'clock in the evening ;. Dancing will commence at s:S0 in the evening. s s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
eAnaE cAI9EsEp oEF.

The game scheduled for tpmorroV afternopn at Seaside park between fhe St. PatriczSs and Park Cftys iu the Park City league has been called 50 on account of the inability or Mau- ager Ryan of the Park C1tys to get his players together for the contest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

pr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Fones, Of the Stratfield, will sail Ion June 27. for South America where theH expect to spend two mont hs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Miss Annie Kennedy. a militant suf- fragette and chief aide to Mrs Plank hurst, became seriously il from the effects of a hunger strike and was re- leased from Halloway Jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
THE WEATHER FORECAsT
Ge11Fsrl1aE.


 Showers have occurred durinB the last 24 hours Between the HtoC Mountains and the lake resion ana from Texas ncrthward to Canada Pleasant weather has prevailed lu other districts east of the Rocky Mountairs A well defined dlstur4- ance is central this morning over up- per Michigan. IL will probably ps out the st. Lawrence valley on Satur day but is likely to be too far north to cause precipitation in this Vicinity. The temperatures are high in the cen tra1 districts
 New Haven
 Forecast; Fair tonight; Satqrly probably fair and warnaer.
 sta6e.
 Fair and warmer tonight Saturday increasing cloudiness and warmer fresh east to south winds
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at T 7:47s o'clock tonight Sun rises tomorrow 4-22 h n1- Sun sets today ..-.-.l gsf7 " nL High water ..s....... 1s&8 q. ul. Moon sets .......'sI.... 11;2o-p. m. Low water ---lr ts94 a. Al-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
LOST AUSTRIAN GIRL
 CARED FOR BY POLICE

Unable to speak English sufricient- ly to make her wants known young woman giving t1e name of Mary Puja was picked up by the police wander ans about the lower Main street sec ton last night. She managed tossin form the officers that she came from Austria two weeks ago and works for a Mrs. Russell Where Mrs Russell lives she was unable to say. She was taken to 653 Pembr ohe street to await the locating of Mrs Russell
 James F. Hayes. assis gailF secre tnry-treasurer of the Baldwin Loco motive works died in PhiladeIphia, aged 4s years
 AFFORD BROTHERS TBx CUSTOM SUITS GET
 East Side and West 1Ea1fl 1T