davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

ineros teatrales, Ell los que lucieron es-
| plendldamente sus facultades para 81
bell canto los pequenuelos Juan
| 0Darrl, qulen cant6 con admirable die
clon potente voz la hermosa roman
ga Gle Tosca f Lucevan le stellev.
Juanlto Nlzcarrondo al interpreter
La glasa viva, Y ambos EN- union de
los no menos graciosos E inteligentes
Alfonsito Paniagua, Ramon Cerda :
Emilio Reguero en- sus respectivos pape-
les Gle la humorada lirica Los tres en-
busteros
No puede, en- justicia deiarse de ha-
brar Gle la Interpretation verdadera-
mente primorosa que estos cinco "pe-
TT enfauts" dieron a tan graciosa hui
morada, puesta Ell escena con toda pro
pledad. Estuvleron senciIlamente ma
glstrales, pues no puede pedirse mas 4
unos nlnos que hicieron derroche de
Wis comica dicci0n. acci6n artist
cas-. demostrandonos poSeer facuItades
tan portentosas para Ell arte de Thalia
que va qulSleran para 81 mas de cuatro
profcslonaleS. De entire ellos Sc diStin-
guieron notablemente los ninos Alton
sito Paniagua y Juanito Nizcarrondo los
cualeS lleyaban el peso de la obra con tai
naturalidad, que nj por un momento de-
cayo la escena nj Ell inter6s del pubico,
entire el que vimos a sus papas lin
piandose la baba : mientras st1s hijos les
demostraban que poseen MADEIRA de ar
tista'
FL teatro estaba brllantisimo. vi6n-
dose en- palcoS y butacas 10 mas selecto
de nuestra buena sociedad; y no po-
dia eSperarse menoS dado el creciente
mteres y carino con 4. cl p1blco de Rio
Piedras sigue el desarroIlo de labor de-
la escuela Hauthorue centro de en-
senanza q. ahora la Junta Escolar To-
cal, y al magisterio portorri4ue1o.
Repetimos nuestra feicitaci6n los
j6venes graduados haci6ndoIa extensive
a sus intehgentes profesores. al par que
unimos nuestro APPLAUSE 4 los mueh9s
que anoche Sc tribute I los artistas de
la tropa menuda -
FL p6blico Sali5 muy ~atisfeeho de la
lo,,,,-, ,~.,1.,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Desde Rio Piedras
LA GRADUATION DE Los ALUM
NOS DE So GRADO DE LA Es-
CUELA "HAUTHORUE''- HER
MOSA FIESTA ESCOIAR.

Con un suggestive programa tuvo lu-
gar anoche en- este Teatro Municipal.
la fiesta organizada por ell Cuadro de
Profesores de la escuela Hauthorue'
que dirlge el iIustrado principal senior
I. Garcia Sandoval, con motivo de la
entrega de los diplomas respectivos 4
los alumnos de dicho centro de ensenan-
"a, que en- ell curse escolar que ACADIA de
tinallzar, aprobaron los ejercicios de
SO. grado con notable aprovechamiento
No hemos de publican los nombres de
los clncuenta j0veneS que han dado eli
ma a la instruction primaria Ell este
anO, poniendose Ell condolences de en-
prender estudios superiores; es de no
tarse que este ha sido el curso en- que
mayor nllmero Sc han graduado. deta-
He que dice mucho y muy alto del pro
feSOr que tiene su cargo ell primer
centro Gle ensenanZa de la municipali-
dad de Rio PiedraS; de la Hawthorne
que es la verdadera modelo de esta ella
Sc de escuelas pOr cuanto cuenta con I'm
COMPROMISING cuadro de Maestros EN-
su generalidad nativos, que NADIA tiene
que enyidiar al de otroS centros que re
ciben Y hasta llevan el nombre de Mo
delo pero aun cuando por falta de es-
pacio no los publiQuemos todos, no he
mos de dejar de consignar aQul los de
los alumnoS que mejor nota alcanzaron.
para que Sirva de estimuo 4 los futuros
eStudiantes Ell YER como la PrenSa de su
pals Sc preocupa del movimiento Y des-
arrollo intellectual para darlo conocer
SuS compatriotaS Ocho son, seg1n la
voz autorizada del senior Sandoval los
que mayor nota alcanzaron las senor-
tas Paula Rosado, Teresa Garcia. Mer-
cedes Oneall, PaQuita Bird. Georgina
Acosta Aida .Jim6nez ell joven Sal
vador Quinones, obteniendo diploma es-
peciaI de Agricultural. el joven Marceli-
no Esquilln.
Hecha la debida .iusticia a tan apro-
vechados estudiantes al dar suS nombres
4 la publicidad, hemoS de felicitarlos 4
todoS por eI triunfo obtenido, Y reco-
mendarles que no Sc duerman en- sus
laurcleS, pOrQue estos de hoy son solo I'm
preludio de los muchos que podran al
canzar. 81 en- 10 successive siguen luchan-
do con entusiasmo decidido hasta arran-
car i la ciencia e sabroso fruto dc sus
secretos. que es donde eSta el porvenir
dc la humanidad
Cumphda la primera parte del pro
grama en- la que despues de abrir el ac-
to el seilor Sandoval pronuncio m elo-
cuente discunso dc moral social el Lcdo.
Salvador Picomell el Presidente de la
! Junta EScoIar Local senior Ramon Vi
Ia Mayo, hizo entrega de los diplomas a
los graduados Gle so grado, entire los
aplausos dc la brillante nutrida con
currencia que llen6 todos los ambtos
del Teatro, terminando aquellos con una
bonita canci6n de despedida slls com
paneros.
la segunda parte, eminentemente ar
tlstica, estaba cOmpuesta por yarlos nu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
BanC0 TeHito'ia| Y
AgIIco|a de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

I'm cnmpllmiento 10 que preceptla
el articuo 20 y siguentes de los Esta
tutos de esta Sociedad, el Consejo de
minjstraci0n en- session de hoy. acor-
d5 eonvocar la Junta General ordina
ria de 5ccioni,tas para cl dia % de Ju-
lilo pr6Ximo y hora de las dos de la
tarde en- que empezaran las sesiones
Que tandr1n Iugar en- la casa del Ban
% caiIr De Tetuan 40. l5
Los tenedores de acciones AL POR-
TADOF' T. para hacer uso de 81 dere-
eho de- asistencia a la Junta tenen
que depositarlas en- la Gaia del Banco
antas Jc dia Is del referido mes de
Julio.
IIasta este mismo dia Sc expedirdn
por Secretaria las papeletas de asisten-
cia 4 los que tengan derecho 4 Ella.
las cartas de representation Sc admit
ran hasta yeinte Y cuatro horas antes
de la celebration de Ia Junta. 1 cuyo
efecto los interesados las entregarln
en- Secretaria para inclirlas en- las pa
peletas correspondents.
Lo que Sc hace pdblco para conoi-
miento dc los accionistas.
San Juan, p. r.. Is de- ,unio dc 1914.
FL Secretario. P Rocafort FL Presi-
dcntc. Rafael Fabian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
lesta artfstica
y caritativa

En- los salones de la Camara de Dele
gados Sc lnaugura esta noche la exposi-
clon de la galeria de pinturas que ell
llustre pnertorriqueIo don Federico
Degetau lega su pals. Sc trata de una
fnportante collection valuala en- muchos
miles Gle dollars y 10 mas importante es
que es el primer nucleo de cuadros de
yalor que llega d la isla gracias al es
fuerzo de un connotado puertorriqueno
que formo esa collection con el decidido
prop6sito de que sirviera de base para
un Museo
I'm la Camara estaran expuestos los
cuadros durante varios dias Y despu6s
Sc depositardn en- la J'niversidad de Rio
Pledras, hasta que haya un local donde
puedan estar definitivamente. Enton-
ces Sc hara entrega de esos tesoros ar
tistlcos al pueblo de Puerto Rico por las
personals encargadas por el senor De
getau
Con el fin de ayudar 4 la famiha del
senior Nayarrete, que como saben nues-
tros lectores ha quedado en- muy triste
posici6n. y tambi6n 4 la viuda de Don
Gabriel padia, Sc cobrara una peQuena
Quota de veinte cinco centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Traslado de Oficina

Ell Or. Molina de st Remy, Cculista
Especialista para las intermediates
lei dido, nariz y garganta, avisa a su
'lientela y al publiCo, ell traslado de su
POLICLINICA y residencia, a la calle
lie San Francisco No 70 Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon
Consultas de 10 II y de 2 & s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA
Su cria Y productos

~ u 4" J p VV1VVV0'
Obra de gran utihdad para la cria
lie la Abeja y la industria de MEL y
cera.
A $135 con franqueo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18
MAN She DIDN'T LIKE
BY KATHRYN GROVE.

"You dear thing" cried the girl IN
the green coat that bulged in the mid
die and was tied in around her ankles
Il haven't seen you since the kipps
party! Did you have a good time!
The young woman in the shapeless
mauve frock raised her eyebrows IAN
guidly. Il don't like to be critical,
she murmured, but it does seem 10
me that Gladys kipps collects the
queerest lot of people about her. !
suppose I'm not used to that sort. And
Gladys hasn't the first idea OF being
a successfus hostess-so awkward and
careless Of her guests, don't you
Think"
She certainly seemed to be terribly
fond of that new man-Bickens was
his name, wasn't it?"
81 really don't know" yawned the
girl in the shapeless mauve frock. i
didn't notice him particularly"
Il thought he was terribly good look.
ing!" said the girl in the green coat.
my dear!" The girl in the mauve
frock raised her hands and let them
fall despairingly. Don't tell me you
we're attracted by his type! Just like
a butcher-with his broad shoulders
and his red face"
HE plays golf," explained the girl
in the green coat. "He gets his color
that way. OF course he had to be po-
lite to Glayds-"
THAT was no reason for his being
absolutely rude to every one else!" re-
torted the girl in the mauve dress.
"He-"
81 thought you said you hadn't no
ticed him." objected her friend. "You
seem to have kept watch on him
pretty closely!"
a." calculated the girl in the mauve
frock How utterly absurd! l couldn't
help seeing a creature like that who
was eternally In view, could I? He
was most annoying! I detest that kind
Of person who is so big that he fills
up all the room! l was frightfully
bored with the whole thing.
why, Mr.. Perkins-Lockens-
ens-that's it, Dickens, was just impos.
sible! In fact, there were no interest.
ing people there at ALL outside of our
very own crowd, my dear! This sum.
mer | met so many splendid men that
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18

meter
Sidewalk Base-All sidewalks shall have
bases not less than three inches in thickness,
made OF cement one part, fine aggregate two
and half parts and coarse aggregate five
parts
Wearing Course Of Sidewalks The wearing
course OF sidewalks shall be not less than one
inch; Of Portland cement one part AMI two
parts coarse sand
Coloring notwithstanding matter for
sidewalks If used, shall be good mineral color
ing matter.
Mixing of Mortar-Mortar for the base of
sidewalks shall be mixed wet enough to flush
well and readily upon light tampng, and not
so wet that upon handling will permit separa :
ton OF the cement from the coarse aggregate
of the mortar. The wearing course shall have
consistency which will permit easy spreading
without tamping, and in every instance shall
follow the base within fifty minutes. All NOR
tar must be placed before it has begun to
harden.
Section 5-Inspection Of Sidewalks-The
city engineer shall have power upon inspec-
tion Of walks TO require alteration or relay
Ing when walk is not deemed within require
ment of this ordinance, or for other reason is
imperfect
Section 6--All ordinances or parts Of ordi-
nances not consistent with this ordinance are
repealed hereby.
Section Amy person connected with the
violation of this ordinance or with the de-
struction of any cement sidewalk upon con-
vcton thereof in the municipal court, shall
be fined not more than one hundred dollars
Section S-The board Of commissioners shall
order the placing of walks after failure of the
owner upon one months notice to build the
particular sidewalk required, and the entire
cost Of the said walk shall be certified to the
board Of commissioners by the city engineer,
then to be assessed according to law to the
abutting property owners for payment in equal
payments, one, two, three four, and five
years, from day of assessment, instaments to
bear not more than eight per cent interest
from issuance OF certificates Of Indebtedness
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was passed by the city commission on March
4, 1914
H.LSWATTS,
City Clerk.
Approved by me this 9th day Of March, 1914
222S We'd 0. NJ. EATON, Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18
MIST USEFUL AND
PRETTY THINGS IN
BRIGHT CRETONNE

40 MANY things can be made o. ,.
j cardboard and cretonne tnat \
,eems their number is only llmitea oy
the ingenuity of the mind. "A place
for everything, and everything ID l'S
nlaca" is the inspiration OF many
cheerful furnishings which anyone can
make. These gayly colored and useiul
trinkets of the bedroom help 10 Keep
the belongings of its occupant IN oroer
and easy to get at
Here is group Of four pieces wnicn
win be found useful as well as exceed
ingly pretty and easy to make.
There is a little whisk broom holder
made OF one large and two small
heart-shaped pieces Of cardboard, Gov
cred with cretonne. Appropriate 70 tne
shape, the flower pattern is a 1uii
blown rose and foliage in one OF the
blurred patterns. The hearts are each
covered separately the two smaller
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18
walk district shall be laid.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.

walk district shall be laid.
Section 4-Prior to the laying of walks in
the said district, fee Of one dollar for the
/ cost of inspection and grades shall have been
paid and permit for the laying Of walk,
granted by the city clerk.
Section 5-Speciication for sidewalks-Sand
tfine aggregated used in walks, shall be clean
and free from deeterious material or matter.
Coarse Aggregate-Coarse gravel shall con-
sSt of inert materials, crushed stone and the
! like retained on a screen holes one fourth of
IN inch in diameter. Gravel used shall be
durable material for sidewalk building, free
from deleterious matter. Maximum size for
pieces Of coarse aggregate shall be such as
pass through one and half inch ring
Waterfall water used in making walks in
the mixing of materials shall be clean and
free from animal or vegetable matter
Cement-Cements used in walks shall be
within requirements Of Portland cement. ac-
cording 10 the specifications of the American
Society for Testing Materials and by them
adopted as requirements of standard num-
Der one"
Thickness of Walk-All walks shall be not
less than four inches in thickness
Expansion JontS-.All walks shall have ex-
panSion joints at intervals of not more than
six feet one fourth of an inch in width.
Edges Of Walk-Sdewalks shall have
rounded edges, the arc of curvature to be as
that Of the arc of circle one inch in dia-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18

ones sewed along one s1ae To ~.
and joined together with a iit.;!
Of pink ribbon at the front. This , :,
q holder for q small broad % u
broom. It is suspended BY a, sa
Of the ribbon. AAass
This is a pretty gift for a mo,
an appropriate little token for ~.
gagged girl or the wife to givs Is ~
beloved.
Another gift for either a m..
woman is the tie rack. NothinS y
be simpler to make. A shanaS oU "
of thin pine board is used for this 'e'
the cretonne is stretched over ~,
pasted to it, covering the front
back.
A small brass rod and little brae,u
furnish a support for ties. A han,s.
wash ribbon in pink silk is fastans.
rings at the back. This rack is n.su
and calculated to inspire gratitnds y
the possessor. Hung beside the DIV.
ing case. it Is no trouble to hans ~
over it instead Of mixing them ,.a ~
q few other things in the d,o..
drawer.
For a lady's room there is a v,.
box made over a heavy cardboard ton,
dation. with cretonpe --c-oa on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18

IATS for early spring are designed
IL to At in with any kind Of weather.
They are often made Of fabrics that
lare worn both summer and winter,
aike silk. Sometimes combination
of two fabrics, one very summery and
the other suggesting winter. makes a
pleasing composition in millinery. The
furore for jet and maline, which has
migrated from Paris to America,
makes easy the way for her who must
have an early spring Tor demi-season)
hat.
The introduction of black velvet
with the jet and maline combination
has resulted in beautiful millinery
suitable for wear at any season. Two
new models. shown in the pictures
given here, demonstrate how effective
these new ideas are. The hats are in
black, but there are numbers of simi-
lar hats with flower trimmings. Small
flowers in wreaths or boQuets, and
lstanding sprays, or "stick-ups," as
they are called, are used on the ma
ljority of spring hats and are well
come touch of lovely color after a
winter given over to black velvet mil
1inery.
All flower hats and hats Of silk,
with quill or flower trimmings, are
worn earlier in the season than braid
or straw hats. The allfower hat is
never entirely out of style and is
most useful for the tourist. 1t Is
small. for one thing, and easily car
ried about, and it is bright and has
the charm that belongs to flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18

"He Seemed So Very Common"
it really was tiresome being thrown
with crowd like that one Gladys had!
What on earth made her ask anyone
like that Mr.. Pickles-Bickens- am
sure l don't know, except that poor
Gladys never has any attention and
suppose he made the mistake of being
nice to her in thoughtless moment
and she grabbed him on the spot.
However, he didn't seem to strug-
gle very hard, must say. He doesn't
look as though he had any ideas in
his head-he's one of these ponder
Gus, slow moving individuals"
IT'S too bad you have taken such a
dislike to him." said the girl in the
green coat. After what Gladys Kipps
told me he told her. l won't bore you
by repeating it,"
What he said?" repeated the girl in
the mauve gown. why should he say
anything about me? However, you've
no right to conceal anything. 1t might
be something impertinent that ought
to resent. I'm not otherwise interest.
ed, of course! What did he say?"
"Glayds said," answered her friend.
that the moment you entered the
room he was attracted by you and
asked who you were and he told
Gladys he was dying to talk with YOU.
but was afraid because you seemed so
standoffish. He said something about
your being the best looking girl he
had seen, too."
"The ideal" cried the young woman
IN mauve. 81 think l may have mia.
judged Gladys. I think she alwar
means well II she sometimes does
make mistakes. Did you say Mr.. Bick.
ems was football player? That would
account for his magnificent build. Did
you ever notice the expression of his
eyes? l am sure he must have a bril-.
liant mind. You always can tell so
much from a mans expression. 7
think.
i particularly hate to hurt people's
feelings and wish when you see
Gladys you'd tell her to explain to Mr.
Dickens that l am sorry if l was rude
to him. | always want to be nice to
everybody. Oh, yee-if Gladys wants
to bring Mr.. Dickens over to call some
evening I'll be glad to see him-her 7
mean. He's a friend of hers and !
want to be nice to him for that raa.
son. Now, don't forget!"
Not if l can get over this dazad
feelingC said the girl in the green
eoat.-Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18

But the black hat is also always
useful. and a: least one black hat
should be included in the outfit which
one prepares either for summer or
winter. The demi-season hat is pre-
pared for both, and is the hat of to.
day.
One Of the models shown is devel.
oped with the new high crown. The
real crown of the hat is q soft pun
of maline with high trimming about
it, also made Of maline, which adds to
the effect of height The rolling brim
is partly covered with velvet and fin
ished with a wide border of jet. This
jet Is not of the old-fashioned heavy
kind, but is composition which is
very light, adding almost nothing to
the weight of the hat.
There is an odd ornament at the
front-two leaves of silk fibre, with
ribs of jet beads mounted on long
stems. They stand up squarely in
front.
Made Of the same materials, but
in an entirely different shape, the
"high-side' hat also embodies a new
idea in styles for spring. This is
an attractive and becoming model
with soft crown of maline and brim
of maline and velvet. The emplace-
ment of jet appears only on the left
half of the brim.
AT the highest point at the left a
fancy ornament Of hackle feathers is
mounted, the stem concealed under q
small jet bow.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-18
ORDINANCE NO. i62

An Ordinance in Respect to Sidewalks in the
City Of Lakeland. Fior,us; eslaullsnlne a
Sidewalk District. and the Quality Of Ce.
ment Sidewalks to be Permitted.
Be 1t Ordained by the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Lakeland:
Section
The sidewalk district Of the City of Lake
land shall be that portion Of the city within
bounds described by the streets named, he
ginning at the intersection of Ingram avenue
and Mcdonald street, north along Ingram ave
nue. to Oak street, thence west along Oak
street TO Lake avenue, thence north along
Lake avenue to North street, thence west
along North street 10 Lincoln avenue, thence
South along Lincoln avenue to Lime street
thence east along Lime street to New York
avenue. thence south along New York and
Georgia avenues to CreSap street, thence east
along Creslp and Mcdonald streets to In
gram avenue The said sidewalk district TO
be inclusive Of the streets describing the
bounds of the said district
Section within the said sidewalk district
all walks shall be of such width as the city
engineer shall determine upon in view of other
walks in the district; no walk TO be less than
five feet in width or more than ten
Section S-When required by resolution of
the board Of commissioners, walks in the side
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
SOUTH SHAFTs6uRY

Z. NJ Hawkins visited his sister in
Bennington, Sunday
c. c. Gordon OF North Bennington
spent Monday in town.
NJ NJ. Dean of North Bennington
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Oliver Laurence and children
are visiting relatives in Middlebury.
Mrs. Marshall Goewey and daugh-
ter Charleua were in Troy Saturday.
Miss Grace Buck of Arlington
spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth
Hard. KRs
Milton Badger OF Cambridge n.
Y, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Frank E. Dean, Jr., and friend of
Albany spent Sunday at Dr. F. f.
Deans.
Mrs. Lester Woodland of Shafts
bury is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Arthur Millington.
Harry Farnum is moving from the
Eagle Square tenement on Cleveland
Avenue to Manchester
Miss Bessie Stickles of SYNDICATE
was the guest of Miss Camilla Cole
several days last week.
Miss Sarah Harris has returned to
her school in Dalton, Mass, after
spending a week at home.
Mrs. J.. p. Marsh of Troy with a
party of friends and chauffeur called
at c. R. Hawkins Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mirfield has returned
to her school in Ludlow, Mass, after
spending a week at her home here.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day and
there will be a special sermon for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
ORIGIN or BANK CHECKS.
Dsnss Lsnson Foss, "a IL Sad, Foresd
Thslr lntroaletIen.

AHAHH ANNA~-~NNH~HHH
II Is claimed thar the business world
owes the idea ~ the hank cheek 10
nothing else than LOndon's foes.
Thee foes are sometimes n such n
density that TIE pedestrian can see but
few feet ahead OF him. something
over a hundn,d ycars ago. Do is said.
the attacks a thieves and highway
men IN the British capital upon hank
messen-crs aud tradesmen going
through the streets o. settle their bills
hecame 80 frequent I'm timcs III heavy
FOG ~ seriously 20 interfere with the
conduct Of Iondon's business.
10 WAS easy for the thief 10 ambush
his victim. club him into mscnsih.iiiy.
rob him and then disappear into the
mmky atmosphere. with little likeli
hood 81 apprehension or identification
or that passersly would witness the
commission of the crime or De oi any
assistance In the chase.
IN these circumstances hankers.
tradesmen and others set their wits 10
working. with the result that the bank
check was devised Tor the payment OF
debts. soon the hishwaymeu found
that q few pieces Of paper were al the
booty they were likely 10 get from a
"holdup" Of even a wealthy trades.
man. Accordingly the activities OF the
daylight robbers soon came 20 an end.
but the convenience OF the bank check
proved so great that il survived not
only in London. but was adopted
throughout the civilized world-Wash-
inginn star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04

have just received a new line of
samples for Ladies' and Gents
suits. Call and you will find my
prices reasonable. Alterations,
cleaning and pressing a specially.
NATHAN LEVIN
1870 North ST. Tel. 291-W