davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Livingston, June Thames Zim-
Norman, a we'll known rancher living
near Daily. a small town on the Vel
lowstone park branch. was found dead
in his stable last night. and is sup
posed to have been murdered by a
tramp. According to Information re-
Ceived over the long distance tele.
phone, a tramp called at the thinner
mar house and asked for something
to eat. He was given a supper, after
which he followed Mr.. Zimmerman to
the stable, where. it is believed. he
beat him to death with a club.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
FOUNDATION OF PROSPERITY

Due, perhaps, to a mistaken notion
of the economic pre-eminence of farm
ing, or to a large measure of ignor-
ance concerning the actual tillage of
the soil and making it yield food and
raiment, the idea once prevailed in
this country that %"anybody could be
a farmer"
"'This may have been true in the
past" says a writer in a western ag-
ricultural paper, "but it's different
nOw. In the new era of American
agriculture which has already dawn
ed, there is no room for the shiftless,
haphazard tiller of the soil. He is
running into the jagged rocks of
economic evolution beside which an
ocean iceberg is as harmless as a
piece of driftwood."
This writer goes on to say that the
old days of profigate waste are gone
forever; that in place of the careless
ness which once characterized our
prOdigal habits of cultivation, there
now exists a general reclaiming of
barren places.
almost a hundred million souls
are struggling for a livelihood within
II borders" he tells u.s." land they
must look to the farm for things they
eat and wear"
\ newly awakened consciousness
OF this tremendous fact is changing
the attitude of the town and city pub,
lie toward the farmer. The "jay" is
fading from view rapidly and in his
place is coming to light the real ere
ator of values. No longer is the plow
ed field viewed as an accidental part
OF the landscape. To the eyes Of the
thoughtful observer it appears as the
fulcrum which shall determine the
lifting power of prosperity.
Nor is this a one-sided change. Thu
farmer himself is thinking different
ly Of his place and power. AS in
creasing population creates larger
demand for his products and this
larger demand lifts prices to a place
where profits become not only pos
sible. but Of considerable magnitude
he sees himself in a different light.
Somehow, this altered condition
makes him aware of his importance
as the chief middleman between
mems needs and natures provision
for those needs.
He sees himself not a producer, but
THE producer. However much may
be got from mine or we'll, this boun
ty is so much dross unless the virtue
of the soil be transformed into fooC
and fibre.
All industry is dependent upon the
success of his plans. Let n years
corn or wheat crop be a failure and
in every line of human activity the
effect is serious. Let prospects fol
an unusually large crop of some Ger
cal be heralded abroad, and all bust
ness begins to make ready for in
creasing demand.
The farmer-the new farmers
beginning to reveal his power. He
has Joined forces with nature in an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Americans Eat Too Much

New York, June 9.-MOst Ameri-
cans eat too much, a habit which is
largely to blame in the opinion Of
competent physicians for the increas-
ed death rate of persons more than 40
years OF age. This message of warn
ing has been sent out by city health
department in a bulletin discussing
food nutrition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
BY Frank &. ATenke.

vEW Work AnriI The raid
49,. r,.,.,
l Y "''oe ~ 'He eueral league
on the ranks Of organized
baseball Darh.,rs vim ,,,aan tb.+ mora
new STARS WIN rise mis- yaar man
ever hefora
The faet MAT tho radarals have
rrabbed arr nor o,ii. soi,'o 81 fla ' 60
mars IN a1sn ,, ",s go ~ fnn, ~
naio, Ieas,1e,., ~, ,l3a,rs ~ Nc bi ~
rrIIifs uh9 M lar,ai,,ad ,,,ii nave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
Yanks Beat Dodgers
And Even Series

BROOKLYN. April Fans are not
taking kindly TO baseball IN football
weather The attendance at the Yank-
Brooklyn games has been slight The
teams meet again this afternoon The
Yanhs eveued up the series when they
won Yesterday by a score of 30 T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
r9A%@A@1N- . 1g@a @Ss@ ~
~ AN&q&3 from f45FfsS,y - "A a.
P[NGSIDE''dBLFACHFRS
A VITAL ISSUE.

run wcH-tHoWn mjghtg fabric
4 ~ me British Government
Hjght bredE itself IN pieces
and / lrouldnf care a cent
AHd tbeB con Ediop carson
or 0jte King george the jGHs.
FER an those GHgS beIicre mr.,
WiH me make nothing aus.
irHHt sterling tWWier
ind RI core,' HIM rHh fame,
II ne can stop Franz Batter
From rHiRiHO ne game, -.
HaH l'iHd and his baudfs
ChaSc HHcrta 10 the sea
or me Feds can StraH0ie liza.
{VpUrsHed IN sqRaichs from me,
/ should tr0rtp bout the sinHdhicr
And the pHid0c md NE crime
I haoe that sbopid lrogJH
BRt ! bdrcHt goi the time
I am looking for 4 batta
4Hd bclicre me ifS 40 cmch-
4 SiUgQcj Wh0 can Wdii0p
waiter johnson il the pWch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

Tommy Walsh manager Of S.nnett.
writes tina his proteEe viii surely hand
Herman a laemg When they clash.
Walsh is also irving to match Joe Man
dot with some lightweight in New or
leans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04
ERERlN n MAMAcE nEnALn

:
ROCKFORD. ILL. April 1.-The
Rockford club has released Pitcher Roy
EherN To enable him to Ja6e the man
agemeut Of the UeHal6 independent
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-04

THE Cracker mauagemer am
uounCeS that Amasou che eN-
Tech first haSemau has been sent to
Albany IN The Sallv League. under am
mu.LnMaL aerenment
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
DEACONESSES MAKE
LITTLE ones HAPPY

Christmas is being celebrated today
at the Riddle Memorial Deaconess
Home The first entertainment took
place this morning. when the children
OF the Anna Overdeer Kindergarten
were entertained and the other will
take place tonight when the Mothers
Club. and all the industrial classes
will he entertained.
About forty tots gathered this morn
ing to participate in the entertain
ment, which consisted mostly OF the
singing of Christmas songs TO each
of which motions we're made, and In
the telling of Christmas stories by
Miss Mary Duchon. One of the feat
ures was a beautifully trimmed
Christmas tree, from which Mrs. Mar
garet Sweet. superintendent of the
home. and Miss Mary DuchOn distri-
buted dolls to tho little girls, and
horns to the boys. These gifts we're
presented to the children by Anna
OveTdeer.
Little Master Billy Hawk sang a
solo entitled Long Ago At Christ
mas" and the children Of the kinder
garten also presented their parents
with gifts that they themselves had
made.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
TO Proceed With
BRIDGE Improvement
Levy Court Orders En-
gineers TO Make Report
on B. & 0. Structure
TALK OF NEW
COUNTY BODY

County Engineer James Wilson aP-
reared before the Levy Court today IN
reference to the franchise OF the Spring
Hin Light and Water Company, TO lay
pines in Gordon Heights, Brandywinc
hundred. The subject viii be considered
further before a franchise is granted.
Mr.. Cooding brought up the question
Of the improvement Of the old B. a o..
bridge over the Brandywine. lie said so
far the consent of Alfred /. DUPONT has
not been obtained in order to get an ap-
proach to the north side Of the creek on
Mr.. duPont's property. Mr. Gooding
read letter from Consulting Engineer
John 4. Greiner, offering TO give his ex-
pert services in arranging for the bridge
contract, preparing necessary plans, in
specting, etc. for $3.50.
Mr.. Gooding moved that Engineer
Grener be instructed TO prepare the
plans The motion was seconded by Mr..
Burris, and adopted.
County Engineer Wilson said that
after passing % the north side of the
bridge different routes could be obtained
as outlets to the Concord turnpike. lie
said the Park Commission has offered
number of routes.
q Mr. Scott asked if there was any
! chances OF the county being delayed
! should the work be undertaken, and
/ thought the Park Commission should
reduce their propositions TO writing.
Mr. G0oding said the improvement
should be started and all arrange
ments made later. He said the plans
made by the engineers would be sub
mitted to the Commission before
anything is done
Mr.. Burris said that since il had
been decided to go ahead with the
bridge inspection and plans are to be
prepared. the county ought to pre-
pare for the bond issue which will be
necessary before the Improvements
can be carried out
Mr.. Gooding said this detail would
be arranged at the next session of the
Legislature. Mr.. Gooding also init
mated that a new Levy Court bill also
might be urged. He favored a bill
giving Wilmington five members anC
the rural districts two members In the
court. He also urged a reduction Of
from $1,000 to $1,000 a year for The
Wilmington members and $500 fol
the rural members.
Mr., Burris approved the plan ex
copt as to the reduction Of salary.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
NON SUPPORT Law
aids MANY families

That the non support law is being
rigidly enforced is evidenced by the No
vcmber report Of Special Agent Frank
Stout, made public in city Court this
morning.
According TO the document collections
for November were 5000. During 1913
total Of S0,O55.05 was collected, while
collections for 1914 were Sl0,67200, max
ing a total of S2a,72s.55. Number Of
wives, mothers and children provided for
are set forth as 400. OF whom l54 were
children. These figures do not apply to
special cases.
Collections in special cases during No
vember were S347.is During 1913 "a to-
tal of S544 was handed TO Mr.. Stout,
while in 1914 s3.375.93 was turned over
to him. Number Of wives, mothers and
children Is given ms III, Of whom 80 are
children.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
Choir OF ST. PAUL N. E.
Church QUITS SUDDENLY

n. r. Hadley, organist. and all tho |
members Of the choir Of ST. Paul's NJ. /
y. Church have ceased 10 furnish
music for that church. Mr. Hadlcy
rendered his resignation to the music
committee. but the ten members OF
the choir have sent no communication
to the committee
Tho choir failed to appear at the
church on Sunday last Some OF the
church officials had received intima-
lions that the choir was going to
quit. They already had engaged Mrs.
Julia Baynard Clark as soloist for
Sunday. Because OF the choir sud
denly desiring to sing no more, the
church will have to change IT'S plans
for Christmas music. Frank Huss
has been engaged as soloist for Sum
day next
Mr. Hadley. the organist, has had
full charge OF the choir and engaged
the singers. Some OF the ten mem
bers Of tho choir were paid for sing
ing and others we're not. Mr.. Had
ley declined yesterday TO make any
statement about the resignation Of
himself and the choir. beyond saying
they had retired and would not go
back He would not state the reason
for that action.
One OF the church trustees today
said they were at a loss to account
for the action of Mr. Hadley or the
choir. The music committee had re.
ceived no resignation from the the
choir, he said
The trustee said the music com.
mittee had under consideration som,
plans for a large voluntary choir q
be formed In June next, but he did
not know whether It had caused MIR
Hadlcy and the choir 10 take thoiI
sudden action. The trustee said Il
had been suggested 10 Mr. Hadley
that he continue as organist under
the new ARRANGEMENT. under whicl
the choir would be engaged by tn,
music committee, instead OF by Mr.
Hadley.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
some ones CHRISTMAS
DINNER AT CITY HALL
Chickenl Did you lose three7

chicken! Dld you lose lufeef
A trio Of fowls just right for 4
tempting Christmas dinner is beinf
held at police headquarters famed
Brown, colored. is charged with tha
larceny Of tho birds and Moses Har|
ris. also colorcd. is detained as ma
terial witness.
Brown was arralgned in City Cour
this morning. but the State moved
continuance until tomorrow morning
Bail was fixed at 5000 in default 0
which Brown went to the cell. Mean
while the police are looking for
housewife who lost three chickens.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
SuspECT HIM OF HOLD.uP.

Charged with highway robbery
Joseph A. Corrigan was remanded III
81 600 bail until tomorrow, following
srraignment in City Court today.
Hearing Of the case was adjourned to
give the State time to summon the
mans alleged victim. who is said TO
be a resident of Elsmere. This per
sons name has not yet been furnish
ed the police.
The alleged robbery is said TO have
taken place in the Park Drive at the
foot of Washington street last Sunday
when Corrigan is declared to have
taken 81.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
BRIDGE INSPECTION
REPORT TO COME Later

Owing to the amount of work neccs-
sary the inspection of Washington
street bridge by Consulting Engineer
John r. Greiner. has not been COM
pleted This information was furnish
ed in letter from Mr.. Greiner and
read at the meeting of the Levy Court
today.
The inspection Of the bridge was or
dered by the Levy Court several weeks
ago
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
INSPECTOR
keeps ON The JOB

william ]. Gibbons. Child Labor In
spector. was at his Office in the Ford
building for a time today before work
ing on outside complaints. The in
spector Is still transacting the bust
ness Of the office in his customary
manner. Applications are being made
by boys for work and upon the proper
proof are being granted permits to
go to work.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

the top of tall haystack. At the
foot of one ladder is a German OH
Ger lighting his pipe. Seated at the
top of the stack is another German
officer watching the enemy through
a special field glass and range finder.
A closer view of him as he sits com
fortably in his chair may be seen
in the lower picture.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

These are interesting war pictures
in that they show one way in which
the Germans keep tabs on the allies
with a fair degree of comfort OF
course this is the way they did 1t be-
fore the cold weather, with snow
and ice. put a stop to It. The larger
picture shows two ladders leading 20
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

1rst turn back now to the Want
Columns and sec for yoursen M sne
treat variety OF lines Of endeavoI tney
Cover and you will be convinced as
hundreds Of others have been, tna'
thew can be Of infinite service 10 you
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

No matter what your particular
struggle may be, whether il is getting
a home, or apartment. or a new lob. or
a maid, or office help, or new machin-
cry. or a chauffeur. or any one OF a
thousand things. the Want Ads can
end the struggle for you inside Of
twenty-fOur hours--Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
ccuoIARs TO ENTERTAIN,

A principal Of School No. 2e, corner corner
t,o,,rtdentb and Thatcher streets, Miss
NJ ~ n Lonev. assisted by other mem
hers of the faculty has arranged an AZ
tractive literary and musical program 10
he presented at the Christmas entertain
mont which is to be held at o'clock
Thursday morning Parents and iriends
of the pupils are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
vR oTICLEY's CONDITION.

The condition of Winfield 5. Quig-
,ev who was stricken with paralysis
on sunday. was practically unchanged
TODAY. Early this afternoon II was
reported that Mr.. Quigley was little
stronger than he was yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
n. w. MARION.

Thomas w. Marion, aged go years,
died IN Camden. N. j.. on Sunday. Mr..
Marion was the son of of the late
Ebenezer and Mary Marion of this
city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

This picture shows Senesalese
prisoners under German guard in
Germany. The black fighters from
West Africa have been given their
daily loaf of bread. which each car
ries under his arm as he marches IN
front of the guard. Germany has a
dozen varieties of prisoners, such as
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
TO INSPECT ROAD.

Members Of the Levy Court will in
spect the road built by Stewart and
Donahoe from st. Georges TO Boyd s
Corner tomorrow. Mr.. Smith and Mr.
Cooling will not be able TO go on the
inspection trip.
MIR. Smith made request that all
the members attend a conference OF
the Representatives of the charitable
organizations with the Trustees of the
Poor al Farnhurst next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

In nearly 300 American cities. mu-
nicipal Christmas trees will be
lighted this year for the benefit OF the
people. This movement has spread
fast. Only a few years ago New York
led the country in erecting a giant tree
and covering it with myriads Of cleo
trio bulbs. This year those who are
arranging the New York celebration
are calling it a community Christmas
tree. the ethical idea being TO
strengthen the community spirit. A
feature of this observance on Christ
mas Eve will be the singing Of a spe-
cial peace hymn to the tune. Of
America" which is also the British
national air and the melody Of a
popular German song. by Lewis W.
Deer, a real American Indian, whose
Indian name is Os-ke-non-ton A big
chorus will aid in this song and others.
The New York committee is sending
out publicity matter urging other cities
to use this peace hymn. The commit
tee thought it fitting that such a hymn
should be sung by a neutral native
American on such an occasion. The
peace hymn is:
Father. enthroned on hight
Humbly thy children cry
Send peace on earth.
May peace. prosperity
/ FIJI earth from sea to sea;
May mankind bend the knee
In fear of thee.
May earth no more rehearse
Wars songs of crime and curse.
o make war ceasel
Death tube and shieking she'll
Sound for brave men the knell,
Widows the chorus swell
God. send us peace!'
May mankind's psalm OF life
BE peace instead of strifel
Filling all carthl
Look down from heaven and bless
Earth with thy righteousness;
Then reign of happiness
Shall have its BIRTH
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

English. French. Belgian, Indian,
Senegalese. Russian, Servian. Aus
tralian, New Zealand. Canadian. etc.
The Senegalese are the least trust
worthy of the prisoners. They kill
their guards and try to escape at
the slightest chance. They bear their
wounds stoically.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and ofn-
ers Of all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22
1N1uPFD DRIVER IMPROVES.

David j.. Campbell, who was severely
injured Yesterday as the result OF fall
in front of the postoffice, is improving,
according 20 information given out at
The Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
todav. Campbell is recovering from con-
er,ssion Of the brain.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

was student at Swarthmore College,
and who addressed him Familiarity as
Charley
one of those at the Governors table
was General A. p. Corbit, OF Odessa. n
member of the Governors staff.
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

p 7 O'Donnen, car builder, employed
10 ybc Pullman Palace Car company
and g living at No. 1884 French street, was !,
anu delaware Hospital today suffering
with injuries TO the thumb OF his r'sn'
hand
Evening journal., 1914-12-22

The third toe If his right foot being
injured. Joseph Russell Of Guyeucour'i
wss paticnt at the hospital this morn
inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

sl,OO Princess Poplins. O9c. None
&. o. -, store orders only.
White China Silk Waists, SI.IS.
Natural RaCcOOn Neokpieces, S..S5.
200. silk and Cotton Brocadc. Use. u
yard, 81 inches wide
40 Black Chiffon Broadcloth Ssc. a
yard None e. @ u.
sn,OO Cotton Layer Mattresses, Ss..S,
s.. IS, $40 and si2 Bien Jolie Corsets.
x2 I'D.
81 30 to 81. 90 Lace Curtains. soc. a pair,
Csc to 81 40 Framed Pictures. S0c.
Rogers Silver Plated Tea Spoons. 5sc.
a set of six. Only one dozen TO GUS
toner None 4. q. ID,
Mems Waltham Watches, aS.55. One
to u customer. None &. O. u.
sheet sheet Music,oo"Itsa long. long way to
Moments csc, and use Neckties, Use.
81 On portieres, SI2.Ab a pair
81 Os Three Piece Clock sets, Sl1 Us.
25c Pressed Glass Table Tumblers.
10. IA dozen. Not more than 2 dozen 10
customer Store orders only, and must
si0S 20 So pieces OF American Cut
Glass, 0Oc. to M. 50. Store orders only
Mems Underwear. ale. Slight mill
imperiections. Store orders only
Mems 1870. Cotton Half Hose, Nc.
Store orders only.
cyt!cura Soap, ESQ. size. our price Use.
during the week Two 10 II Customer
ZOO Mems Fancy Shirts. 3Oc.
81 80 Winslow Ball Bearing Roller
Skates, 1I.IO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

l0-k. Corr ". alry. 81. 40 to 81 50 values
at O5c. a piece. None G. q. ID,
sl.00 House Dresses, OOc,
81 80 Sterling Silver Photo frames,
Use. Not more than two 70 customer
Setweii Coat and Suit Hanger. resu-
larry zoe at So. Store orders only.
Quantities limited
Women's lDc. Underwear, lac. Slight
lmperieCtious store orders only.
81, so Eyegla sses and Spectacles, $50.
l5c. Embroidery Scissors, pa inch. DC.
Store orders only.
Mems SIS OO suits. R0.5S.
Newest Novels lnderpriccd,
81 10 to 81 30 Carpets, SSc. a yard
Wilton Rugs, 27NG inches, regularly
81 Is TO s. %. al NJ .Os.
$500 Ostrich Bands. a2.8S.
s. TO si5 Trimmed Hats. ~. 90. iStock
of julius SmOlin.
Smoln's Iutrimmed Hats. - 90 and
S. 90 shapes at LOS.
Si.Oa.
2jc Photo Albums, 5i,T inches, Use.
2lc 10 40c. Wells, I2c.
5000 and 81. 30 Leather Suit Gases.
$500.
so 10 White Enamel Iron Beds. ~. so.
silk Stockings, SOC. store orders
White Table Oiloloth. in the 50 width.
l1c. yard Not more than 2 yards to
a customer. Store orders only. None
Old Dutch Cleanser, : cans for Toe.
Sold regularly at so, q can, Limit two
cans 20 customer Store orders only.
Womens 81. so TO 900 skirts. sos.
Children's SOC Outing Flannel Night
drawers. zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Stock OF
Stern & Adler
at 6Oc.
on the Dollar

THE OLD ESTABLISHED SUIT AND COAT HOUSE OF
Stern Adler Of As West 18th Manhattan dssoving
partnership which that everything be
money We secured their entire stock Of high grade
terias and had this tailoring them the
most popular and best selling styles of the day. resulting
OF the most extraordinary value giving sales that this
ever had the opportunity announce.
The Suits represent the very models made Of
the fashion favored fabrics for Fall and Wntersuch as
gabardnes ripple CLOTH popns rough and wide vale chevo
whipcords and montanac cloth.
In the Coats used pebble chevio hollow chincha
light weight kesey CLOTH English coatings pads and
mixtures.
Twelve Newest Style Suits at $3.50
Right Of the taiors' hands Newest trimmings incud
ing caracu CLOTH velvet and buttons Navy blue black
Russian plum and burgundy the coos Sizes 81 20
A. bust measure.
The Women's Coats at Sl395
Full length and three-qua length Something suitable
for OCCASION from dressy motoring Innings of
heavy satns trimmings Of velvet plush and cloth Coos
brown black blue Oxford green and handsome mixtures
and stripes. Sizes 81 10 49,
Neither Suits Coats c. O. D. or on approval Extra
saespeople the demands of the great
crowd that viii be here,
Second noor Livingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Bargain Budget In Brief.

womsn's Colored Top Lace Shoes.
$3.50.
Mems $3.50 Gun Metal Calf Shoes
$40.
s2,ss Flor de Msrode Cigars. 6i'sS box
OF so.
p75 white Blankets. $3.50 pair
Slight mill impsrfections.
Long Cloth. value 81. 30. at 8sc a piece
Of ~ Yards.
Isc. Hemmed Sheets. use. Store or
ders only.
Mems and Womens 800 Umbrellas
ate. Not moro than two 20 a customer
Store orders only. None G. o. ID.
$50. All Linen Bohemian Huok Towels.
l7,,e each. Not more than doz. 10 n
customer Store orders only
&c 20 ssc, Scotch Flannels. Iclic
yard.
Fiannellette Gowns, 35c. Store orders
only.
Dressing sacques. use. Store orders
only.
Mems ga 10 $50 Suits to- Measure,
$3.50. Above A. breast measure
additional charge for extra material
necessary.
Boys %. so Two Trouser Suits. S3.Os.
Wonen's 8Oc. Nightgowns, &Sc. Store
orders only.
Toe. TO $50. Embroideries and Gallons
Sc. a yard. None G. q. D. Store orders
only, None exchanged.