davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
WEIGH CASE Is
NOW ON TRIAL
\ L lEo sd WHITE SLAVE An
RAiSNEO ~ FEDERAL
COURT.
Jury 10 Selected ard co.e-,,.-. pr,
sents Is Side Nest.-uar-O,
tense Starts Tasina Test
rncry.

The case % the United stAtes ~
William A welch. Of McMechen.
charged with white slavery. yrAs s.nrt.
81 10 federal court before Judge Al.
ston T.. Dayton. yesterday morning
several Witnesses are appealing for
each side. The government vested
IT. case yesterday afternoon Al 4
O'Clock The defense had examined
one witness when court adjourned IN
al 10 o'clock this morning h, "a
likely that the case viii consume TIE
greater part OF today.
The following jury was empanelec:
Isaac Sligar. Elm Grove; James a.
Cox. West Alexander; William Fisher.
Elm Grove. Walter II wAynAn. Elm
Grove; Louis g. Creamer. Elm Grove
Cornelius q. Reeves WellsburC. Al
bert J. Hand. Elm Grove. James T.
Weeks. Triadelphia. +. A Armbrus-
ter. wheeling. George ". Butler. Elm
Grove. John Trusseu. Elm Grove:
Taylor Hess, Elm Grove.
A revolving story OF alleged inmore
al relations with the defendant. COW
ering a period OF more than two
years, vac told by Mary J. Forbes
principal witness FOR the government
Welch 10 her uncle. Tie t. charged
with Inducing her TO return 70 Nc
Mechen from Barnesville. o. and
with providing her transportation for
the trip. The Forbes girl gave birth
10 an illiEitimate child about a year
ago. and this led 20 the fastening Of
suspicion upon Welch.
Berniee Forbes. little sister OF Mary
Forbes. also testified yesterday after
noon. She makes her home with
Michael Welch. OF McMechen. a
brother OF the defendant Mary also
made her home there prior TO the
birth OF the child. Considerable time
was taken up at the afternoon SEES
sion OF court with the testimony OF
Mrs Michael Welch. the first witness
for the defendant
a bitter fight for the defense "a
being made by Attorney ]. u. Hand
Ian. assisted by Attorney Samuel o.
Boyce Assistant L. ). District At
torneys J. ]. =. OBrien and Harry
r. Byrer are prosecuting the case
for the gnNernment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
]. ]. 0.'S NOW DOMINATE
OHIO COUNTY DEMOCRACY

Lakes and In the Maine woods He
will spend the most OF his time. how
ever. In this city.
This announcement. together with the
fact that J. J. 7. O'Bricn has recent.
ly entered upon his duties as assis-
tant district attorney under Stuart
w. walker confirms the statement
made by the intelligencer that a deal
had been entered into BY j. J. o.
Kane and J. J. O'Brion in handlinL
the Ohio County delegation NJ the
temperate congregational convention
az View Martinsville By this deal
They were 20 throw the support oil
the Ohio County Democracy 10 Nicely.
and that they carried out their con
tract well is matter OF record. az
most OF the Democratic rank and
ME admit with reluctance
For this piece OF work O'Fanc was
20 have received the Wheeling post.
mastorship and O'Bricu was 20 have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

something equally as good. The Cd
posltlon TO the appointment Of
Okane a. postmaster was so grea.
however. that the bosses found n nee.
I essary 10 look for another obedient
Z servant on whom TO confer the Dost-
Z mastership This could not be done
Z until Okane had been given another
position equally as good and it he
generally known that a n. Waida-
Dusch was not assured the postoffice
!9D untll aiter O'kanc had been am
ply provided for After OKane had
been landed on the Canadian bounds.
res commission the bosses felt al lib-
erty 20 give the postmastorship ant
., Rank and File Diseusted.
IN view OF the part the y j. O'a
" delegation for NcrIv In is no,
strange that large fraction Of fba
democratic party feels dfagu-fod
Nhairman kiuCheloo himself was ami
ls angry over the deal hc cot ana
oiher county Leaders feel the same
way about Do. while the dissatisfacfion
Of The rank and nlc Of the parfv ovor
me methods 81 the T. j. O's BIZ be-.
coming more evident
10 ts understood that the J. = %
organization has slated George Nro.s
% succeed himself as COUNT r,,T,,,i..
s.oner. Hans Deibruzge Tor cirri,i,
clerk AGAINST John Kingdom and
PROBABLY George y Kurner for mo
nomination of county clerk ,Eaipst
John Howard Wells The j II O
party is evidently In doubt over the
lasf nomination and may drop Kurn.r
a more available candidate is
Watson Money BACKING.
ls further declared that the J
" % party expects TO swing the Ohio
county Democracy Co the support a.
,uuFrcssman Nicely 81 tho Firef Dig
trict and 90 Wyile Beau FOR Con
effFsfuan.af large The r. D. D.a have
tho undivided support Of the Watson
money barrel and the Nccly orFani
lnion. without such assets f b.
not ~ al likely the opposition will
have much eject on tho general no..
SUIT o.. the J T. o. combination Be-
strong financially. and in The saddle
ln The meantime. the J. j. O's are
going mcrrily ahead aud are arrang.
ING Democratic politics in ohio Coun.
" 20 their own satisfaction
VOW comes tho rumOrcd intention
OF Col John T MCGraw. ~ Grafton
70 enter the race for tho Democratic
. nomination Tor Congressman .at large.
The National Committeeman is strong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

latDr removed 20 her home in Myers
A eons ambulance. Tho attending
physicians fr, of the opinion that she
viU recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

with the masses OF the party in this
section. and in the event that he an
nounces his candidacy the J. ]. O.s
will have a hard time swinging Ohio
County 70 Wylie Beall. The J. ]. O.'s
have broken with McGraw and are
now playing hands and gloves with
Watson and Nicely.
In view OF the fact that Watson
has no following in ohio County. the
deal OF the J. J. o. organization TO
turn this county over TO the Watson
element is one OF the bitter ironies OF
politics.
The j J. o. organization has en-
dorsed George ". Lutz as one Of the
Democratic candidates for tho House
81 Delegates. Mr.. Lutz is an enter.
prisinE and public spirited business
man and has taken n great deal of
interest In public affairs. With his
candidacy endorsed by tho = T. O.
organization however. he will start
with a serious handicap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12

discharged BY the grace OF the yer
dict OF this jury The opinion OF the
court does not concur with the yer
dict. for have no doubt Of your guilt
You may 20. however. for the verdict
stands. but ! hope that you viii never
again appear tn this court. or any 9th.
or. where the evidence S. 30 clear
against YOU
The men we're charged with trans
porting Martha Moore. a Welcome. W
Va. glrl from Clarington. o.. 10 Wei
come. and later from Welcome 20 flar.
ingJon. on a ferry boat. for immoral
pIrlueCs
a strong fght was made Tor the Do.
Tense by Attorney q % Uandl0u. The
prosecution was handled by Assistant
District Attorneys Harry IT, Hyror and
j. j. p. OHrlDu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
6. 8 .. AFTER TREsPAsseRs.

From now ON the officials rf tho
Baltimore and ohio Railroad COMPANY
VIII wage o. campaign against 600 tres
rnFaors Ou fho company. property DO
is tho purpose of tho company to ad0uf
"a plan Of imTrr.aIHr upon town Ind
country authorIfIfa the number OF
lives lost because people remain Im.
UnrFIHua fO danger Tho matter n
tresp1 ss.nr wi1 bn taken lu H. tho
officials With fho justices of the rsHra
and other county and town Huth0rIfiaa
su that They may aCuuaiuf tn.U .,IE.H
with the facts pertaining f0 fus loss OF
life due % tres paEriUc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
THE EDUCATION BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT

a meeting of tho Wheeling Board ~
Education VIII Boz held Zoo tho board
rooms in the High school building this
evening at which time the report of
the committee on buildings and
grounds will boz considered. Tho Co..
port win consist principally of the
committees consideration OF plans
for the rebuilding az The Hlgh school
building az submitted hy Architect
Paris. This viii Boz submitted 90 tho
Board Of Education and U ia under.
stood that the final action ou the sperI.
hrafIous VIII BE- made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
HAVE PLEDGED SUPPORT 7
Nicely AND BEALI FOR
CONGRESS.
slate Being Arranged by Them for
Local Field-Rank and hle are
Decidedly displeased.V

70 has been announced that tho 20.
sitiOn on the Canadian boundary
& IN m ission promised Or. J ].
Okane by the Democratic bosses
Congressman Matthew Mansfield
Nicely and ex-senator Clarence W.
Watson will boz ready within a month
and the doctor will soon assume the
pleasant task o. guarding the United
States boundary from the greed ~
the British subjects in Canada. Draw
Ing a rather attractive salary will DO
his principal occupation. diversified
81 times by an outing along the Dor
der. most frequently along the Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-12
VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY RETURNED
IN CASE OF THREE MEN CHARGED
WITH WHITE SLAVERY.

Jury Reports In Federal Court at Noon
Yesterdsy-Court Believed Men
Were Guilty.
After but littfe more than three
hours deliberation. the jury in the
case OF the United States vs.. Thad
Abrigg. James r. Sykes and Hadley
Farrier. charged with white slavery.
returned a verdict OF not guilty yester-
day at 1916 o'clock The case had
been placed In the jury's hands late
Saturday afternoon. The Jury went 70
its room when Federal court convened
yesterday morning al 10 o'clock.
In discharging tho men. the court
declared that In his opinion they were
guilty lie said. You gentlemen are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
MANY PREP SCHOOLS
ENTER TRACK MEET
WASHINGTON A~rr LEE PRE-
PAIRING FOR AN
STAb EVENT.

tgpecla} ~ The Richmond Njrgirian)
I,ENINtiTO&. VA. April 1t.--That
she fnefn hers IT the Washington and
Lee Alumni association. Incorporated,
Knew what they were about when they
financed last years ipterse holaStic
track ard Geld games here 81 evi-
senceH by the fact that for the COM
inc YYse4, which tn to he held on VIII
snn field on saturday. April 29th,
here will he at least as many schools
represen ted as there were last year,
sn8 this despite the fact that many
previously had planned 10 have their
athletes at the University OF Pennsyl-
ga-is carnival ON Franklin field. The
asst day fnr receiving entries Ia April
sath. " 6. LauEhon, manager OF the
Washington and Lee university track
team being the person 10 whom they
should he sent.
Manager flaughcn announced TO-
might that already twenty-four schools
had signffed their intention Of send
ing teams 10 compete here. OF these
TIVE nfy-four schools eight are Virginia
institutions. four are located In West
Virginia, three in the District OF Co
Iurnbla, tive In Pennsylvania, two In
Tennessee, two In Maryland. one in
North Carolina, one In New Yor'S and
enc in Georgia.
The track events consist 81 100
2se.s4n and $50 yard dashes, mile run,
leo ward high hurdles, 220 yard low
hurdles mile relay race for military
schools mile relay race for Rock,
bridge ccsanty schools and mile relay
race open 10 eli and the field evenu
are the running broad Jump. running
high Jump, pole vault, putting twelve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
FALLS ON bUzz-SAW,
INSTANTLY KILLED

PETERSBURG, VA. April IL
Mr.. =. s. Goss aged thirty-seven years,
O. well-known and respected citizen,
was instantly killed yesteday after
noon at q stave mill near Reafns, when
he fell upon a saw running at full
speed. 1t appears that Mr.. Goss was
making an effort to avoid falling on
an ungovernable saw when he acci-
dentaIly fell upon another, which
nearly severed one Of his arms from
his hndy and through the loss Of blood
caused instant death
The body wss brought to the under
taking establishment Of j. 7. Morriss
Il Son, in this city, and prepared for
shipment to Louistown. Pa. where in
torment will be made.
Mr.. Goss Is survived by two broth
ers and six sisters: Cyrus A. Goss, Of
MiIroy. Pa: j. ID. Goss, Of Reams;
Mrs. Alice Pecht, of this city; Mrs. r.
j. Bailey, Of Reedsville. Pa. Mrs.
Maggie Havice. of Burnham, Pa; Mrs.
M. Il. Dennison. OF Montrose, Col;
Mrs. Annie Western. OF Newport
News, and Mrs. Ida Bumm, OF Sigler-
VILE. Pa
The body was shipped TO Louistown
this afternoon. accompanied by Mr..
J. ID. Goss and other members OF the
family for interment-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
rHE RICHMOND vIRaINTAN-sUNDAY. APRIL - 1914
UNvE|L STATUE
Of ARM|STEAO

BALTIMORE, MD, April 11.--An-
other OF virginia's sons. who played
a conspicuous part in the history of
the country. and who contributed
largely to the success of finally estab-
fishing American Independence, is
soon to eb nonored by the citizens of
his adopted state--Maryland. In the
Lieutenant Colonel George Armistead,
the gallant defender of Fort McHenry
against the British in 1914, will be un-
yelled in September, during the Ma
uonal Star Spangled Banner centen-
NAL celebration. The statue will be Of
heroic size. 1t is the design of Ed
ward Berge. a Baltimore sculptor.
Members of the Armistead family
have pronounced II an excellent like
ness of Colonel Armistead, who is
shown clad in the military costume of
that period. About the right shout
der a long cloak ID thrown. the other
shoulder revealing af epaulet- George
Armistead was born at New Market
Va, April 10th, 1850, and he was rec
lated to several of the most dis
tinguished families of the State. At
the age OF nineteen he entered the
Seventh United States infantry as
second lieutenant. A few months lat
err he was made<flrst lieutenant and in
February, 1901, he was transferred to
the First Artillery Engineers. At Fort
Niagara In 1902, the was the assistant
military agent after which he was as
sistant paymaster. On November 9Th,
1906, he was elevated to captain. He
was transferred to the Third Artillery
as major, March 3rd, 1913. In May
OF that year he was distinguished at
the capture OF Fort George, where his
brother. William Keith Armistead.
as chief engineer of the Niagara"
was conspicuous in the bombardment
of Fort Niagara in November, 1912.
Colonel Armistead had five brothers
in the army during the War of 1912,
three in the regular service and two
ing the militia His gallant defense of
Fort McHenry Is made more conspicu-
Gus from the fact that he, and he
alone, knew that the magazine was
not bomb proof. The sense of respon-
siblity and the tax upon his nervous
system during the bombarament left
him with disease of The heart from
which he died in Baltimore, April
25th 1918. He was buried In Old st.
Paul's cemetery, Baltimore where al
so lie the remains of John Eager How
ard of Revolutionary fame. BY
strange coincidence. Francis Scott
Key was also buried in this cemetery
but n few years ago the body was re-
moved to Frederick. The monument
to Armistead will be erected either
at Fort McHenry or at the intersection
of two main thoroughfares In the
heart Of the city he served go well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.


Correspondence of william 7 and
Bismarck. two volumes. 1918.
Edison, His Life and Inventions
by Dyer and Martin, two volumes
1910.
Heinrich Heine's Memoirs, by Gus
tav Karpeles two volumes, 1910.
The Campaigns Of Santiago de Gu.
ba. by II. Fl. Sargent, three volumes
1907
Collected Works of Ambrose Bierc,
ten volumes. 190s-1e11.
Cooperation Among Farmers b,
+. l.. Coulter. 1911.
France Under the Republic, by
c. Bragg, Esq, 1910.
Washington and Lincoln, by n
w. Mclaughlin. 1912.
The Bible and Modern Life. b,
c. s. Cooper. 1911.
Massenet and Hrs Operas, by Fl
Their Day in Court. by Perciva
Pollard. 1909.
Studies In spiritism. by A. Il Tan
ner. 1910.
The Congo and the Coasts of Al.
RIGA. by r. II. Davis. 1907.
The Handbook of Princeton. by J
r. Williams. 1905.
Searching for Truth, 1907.
To Panama and Back. by n. T
Byford. 1908,
A Guide to the West Indies. by r
A. ODER. 1908.
Three Modern sees. by Mrs
Havelock Ellis, 1910.
Christian Thought to the Reforma-
ton. by II. 3. Workman. 1911.
Europe ana Its Peoples. by Munroe
and Buckbee, 1919.
American Business Law. By J. J.
Sullivan, 1909.
Tho Immortal Six Hundred. by J
O. Murray. 1906.
The Novels of George Meredith. by
II. J. Bailey, 1907.
The Super Race, by Scott Near
ing. 1912.
Southern Lyrics. by r. p Hudson,
1907.
Hygiene for Mother ana Child. by
F. II. Mccarthy. 1910.
The Care and Training OF Children
by LeGrand Kerr. 1910.
The Day of the Country Church
by j. O. -. Ahsenhurst. 1910.
Courtship Under Contract by j
H. L. Eager, 1910.
Life of Bret Harte. by Fl. c. Mer'
win. 1911.
Old Age, by Sanford Bennett. 1912
Wireless Teiegraphy and Wireless
Telephony. 1909.
God and Music by J. II. Edwards
1903.
Life on the Pacific Coast. by g. D
Woods. 1910.
The Conservation OF Water. by J
/. Matthews, 1910.
American Renaissance, by J. w
Dow. 1904.
Appreciation OF Literature, by O.
E. Woodbury.. 1907.
Scientific. Christianity, by Gerald
Leighton. 1910.
The Interpretation of History. by
Max Nordau, 1911.
The Chinese Revolution. by A. j
Brown, 1912.
Soul and Circumstance, by s. b
Stanton, 1910.
How to Appreciate Prints. by Frank
Weiten kasnnf. 1908.
Forty Years In Mooriand Parish
by J. C.. Atkinson. 1907.
Life and It's Counter Currents, by
G.. w. Swoope-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
GUNNER PREPARE

men," still eager and still cilngtng to
the bars, we can stand *.
Then Clancy slowly read a brief
message, saying that Judge Goff had
declined to grant new trial But
four pairs of hands seemed to take 81
firmer grip on the bars, and four
voices fired a volIey OF questions at
the warden in the hope that there was
some mistake. but the warden finally
convinced them that it was true.
When the gunner were convinced
that All hope was cut off, tire hands
of the four seemed to relax. Whitley
Lewis became Angry for a moment.
He and his pals had read the after
noon editions OF the newspapers tell
ing OF the threatening letter sent TO
Judge Goff. He decried COTS fuss
over the letter. and said:
mo big criminal case would ever
be ended if the judge started to In
vestigate the threatening letters they
receive"
Then the minds of the four men
turned to Governor Glynn In a futile
hope. and Lefty Louis dictated a brief
statement to the version TO be given
to the public. In it he said.
Again we ask Governor Glynn. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Misses Greta Hostetter. Mildren Den.
mis-, Marguerite kennelley and Miss
Sands.
Mrs. George Law. Of London and
Paris, who Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
leigh Thorne and Mr.. and Mrs. Birds
eye Brakeman Lewis here ten days
ago, was entertained at several In
formal affairs during her stay.
Mrs John w. Gates arrived here
yesterday in private car with
party for Easter. and other arrivals
have included Mrs. Henry Clews Mrs.
I. Townsend Burden, Theodore r.
Shonts George W. Stevens and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
sIs Meeh.a ie~ nsAA

clerks may get more rest to fit them
for the proper observance Of the Sab
bath. The question has been taken
up with the various auxiliaries and
church organizations OF the city and
has been endorsed by all Of them.
The general opinion Is among the
organizations that the young women Of
better service If they will agree to
close their places Of business at 8
O'Clock on Saturdays than IL they re-
main open until 10 o'clock as they do
at present
1t Is stated that those interested
will make r. special effort to have the
ladies OF the city do their shopping in
the early morning hours in order that
factory employees may do their shop
ping before the early closing hour. as
proposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Mr.. Peter Denpy. Of pumbsrtou,
has presented a steamers bell 20 the
Free Church mission in South At
RIGA where 1t Will be used to call
the worshlppers 90 church The his
tory Of this bell Is OF special interest.
It originally belonged to vessel call
ed the Lochhne, which was built IN
1s47 for the Loeb Fsyne herring trade,
ana was afterwards transferred to
the pumharton Steamship company
as a luggage boat.
When the steamer was broken up
after nearly sixty years service, the
bell was handed TO Mr.. Denny as an
interesting relic of the twelfth vessel
built by the now famous firm of Will
liam Denny and Brothers, when IN
their third year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
The House taat Made RioAmonA l1us1s
ais EAST BROAD STREET..

pending the trial of Lieutenant Becker,
where the truth IL bound to como
out"
That statement wassign "a by Harry
Horwitz fGyp the Bloody, louis Ronn
berg lefty Louie) and Jacob 6etdsn-
schner (Whitey Lewis). Frank CIR
ofici tDago Frank). did not sign u
For the first time in the history o.
their long fight for freedom one OF tho
men had refused to add his name to
a statement signed by the others.
Within few minutes tho disap-
pointment faded from the eyes OF this
four and in place of 1t came a resiEna-
ton which was described afterward- by
Father Cashin, who saw them later
on, as a sort OF exaltation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
LARGE QUANTITY OF
TOBACCO HANDLED

PETERSBURG. VA. April IL
The local tobacco market was quite
active during the past week. 3S5.160
pounds OF dark tobacco were sold,
which Is an unusually large quantity
to be offered at this season OF the
year. Prices were generally satisfac-
tory, ranging from - for trash Tugs
to S35 for wrappers.
season have amounted to 4,574.450
pounds and OF bright leaf. I.2S7.174
pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

II In difficult TO be popular as n
customs inspector. Everybody dis
likes these poor uen- Everybody feels
towards them like thu old skipper.
This skipper after undergoing
two hours OF suspicious cross
questioning from two inspectors re-
gartiing his cargo, was at lust 1eav-
ing the wharf when n young official
unaware OF his previous grilling. ac-
eosted him. Have you anything to
declare, sir ?" he demanded sharply.
Furious, tina old skipper giared at
the young man and shouted: Yes.
young man. I've IL good deal to de-
clare, but I'd bs ashamed to say 4
before boy like you. You're too
young 10 hear what l would like to
declare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

pound shot and throwing international
discus
Ali the visiting athletes will be en-
tertaIned by the Washington and Ice
student body during their stay here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
STORES CLOSE EARLY
SATURDAY EVENINGS

PETERSBURG. VA. April IL
Ladies' interested in the welfare OF the
female clerks employed by the mer-
chants OF this city will. 1t IL under
stood, within the next few days, Pc
fition the merchants to close their
places OF bustness ATS o'clock on Bat
urday evenings n order that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
"BERRYS FOR CLOTHS.

He had a vocabulary Of
about 10000.
Our modern dictionary
contains more than 100000
words. We shall use Just
40 in the following ad-
vertisement:
Our spring salts cover the tcho1e
range in style.
The price cogcrs the tthole range
from fifteen dollars TO forty dollars.
YOU can pay more. bit you can't
pct more for the money Gnbtohere.
In oar store you con sec all that's
irorth seeing, buying or nearing.