davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
RoTHENBURG ToLERATES
NO EVIL OR MISERY.

Rothenburg municipality is Roth
enSurg's earthly providence. II is
an Imperative providence. Ger
man law allows municipalities to
do what they like. and Rothen-
burg municipality holds that IT
should do everything. It laid down
years ago that all ROthenburser5
must be made worthy of their un-
eoUaIed town; and that no misery
or evil must be tolera ted.
RothenbGFg municipality resolved
to realize this aim by insuring that
every citizen should have a stake IN
the town. First 1t set to fight the
vicious practice of families living In
rented houses. Rented houses, 1t de-
cided. are economically as vicious as
would be rented clothes, or even
rented food. Also rented houses
threatened to spoil Rothenburg's do
nestic architecture, the most pic
turesque and beautiful in any Euro
Daan town outside Venice Land
lords had no interest in preserving
houses in which they did not live,
and tenants had no interest in pre-
serving houses which they would de-
mart from In a year or so. Rother-
burg municipality, therefore, started
on a pol.cy of creating house-Own-
ers. By special regulations It made 1t
easy for men to buy the houses they
lived In. 1t lent money at low inter-
est to the buyers. The town lost moth
ing, because the houses are good Sc
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
The Silver.
Lining
Edited BIZ ARTHUR BIER.

Miss Palmora dc Trcschow, CT CoDcr-
! hagen was the thirty-first young lady
TO be arrested in New York for giving
a vivid impersonation OF September
Morn" Miss Palmora forgot that there
were only thirty morns in September.
~
That affair at Zabern, Alsace, is all
over. The military judges verdict was
complete and concise. They found that
the crippled cobbler. who was sabred
BY German officer was still sabred.
The German officer was tried by his
peers. Evidently the peers peered every
way but in the right direction.
No peer SO blind as he who won't
peer.
Fewer saloons are demanded by a
Pennsylvania grand jury. Now many
does it take to supply a Pennsylvania
grand jury?
The tango is convulsing Europe. That
describes the tango exactly.
Congressman is converted to the suf-
frage cause on a visit home Evidently
married.
Moving picture bandit is beaten up by
two sure enough bandits. Reel villains
are no match for real villains.
Cars police prohibit the "one-step -
The one in the right direction, probably,
Washington judge refuses to grant a
divorce. Calm yourself. He's in Wash
ington, Pennsylvnia.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
What Puzzled Her.

SUFFRAGE meeting was draw
n ing to a close. The speeches
~ had all been made and the
meeting was thrown open to
questions Dy the audience.
Said the presiding officer: "Now. is
there any woman here who would like
TO ask a question? Don't hesitate 10
ask any question you'd like to; any
question at ull about any phase OF the
woman question.
.;Tnr a few momcuts there was silence.
Then a woman arose and asked: May
/ ask any quest'o on at ull?'
Certainly" said the speaker per-
suasfvcly. What question would you
'.Well,' said the woman, I'D like 20
know how you got that smooth effect
over your hips.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
ONCE WAS PART OF
HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE.

Once Rothenburg was a great city
with an Independent position as
''Reichstadt' in the Holy Roman
Empire. 1t was captured by Tilly
In 1881 and was saved from being
sacked by cup of wine presented to
the conqueror by the burgomaster.
Now every Whit Monday. In the
great hall-the "Kaisersaai'-of the
wonderful town hall there is en-
acted by the Inhabitants folk play
called Der Meistertrunk the Mas
ter Drink-which commemorates this
historical event.
Under the name of Rotinbure the
place is first mentioned in history.
That was early in the ninth CEN
utry, and IL was then the residence
of the Duke of Frauconia. 1t be-
came a town in 942 and in 1172 a
free imperial city Tho height of
its prosperity was reached under
it's most famous burgomaster.
pointed out to every visitor to
RothenDurg.
All this makes Rothenburg a
wonderful place for tourists. But
Rotken burg is a still more Won
derful place for Rothenburgers.
For It IS GerTnany's only town
which mas no poor people. Also
it has no millionaires. The most
prosperous citizen makes toys and
baby carriages; and there is no
great gap between him and the
least prosperous. AS a result of a
wise. paternal. and somewhat So
cialistic policy. poverty has been
abolished. There are no work
houses and no paupers; and IL a
man is temporarily out OF work
that matters little, for the average
y fe
mas big money saved, and also
has-on a small scale-a farm OF
his own. Also Rothenburgers.
though they live In houses as old
and mrsty as Emperor Charles the
Fifth, live cleanly and neatly, and
their streets are the cleanest in
all somewhat sloveniy Bavaria
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
1EFEc:TivE 5 STYLE ) TOO

we doubt 81 thssSefenitysof the broomstck girl
dressed in 4 guflys sack viii be disturbed by the
statement aFra spEaxe stsfe National Conference Of
Race BetterHient that she represents the defective
type of wonlanhood. Something more than ukase
from the veIi-meanipg body of Hen assembled At
Battle Greek to discuss this question will be neces-
ssry to convince her that she would not be good
deal more defective if She were not in style. q.
Maybe too, Iot of men would vote her side of
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

paying teller over on the avenue, and
some of them are true
I've seen 'em all-tae woman who
gets mad when we call her attention 10
an Overdraft and then wants to write
q check to make it up; the woman
whose Endorsements aIs weird-all oi
them.
But the worst came in a few weeks
ago. She showed a check through the
window without looking at me. | said:
Madam, you will nave TO get some
body TO introduce you before l car
cash this check Tor YOU
sir. she answered haughtiIy. I an,
here OF businsSs, and not making a
social .can. | do lot care to know
vou. '''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

aud his uncle. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. However, one day not long
ago our young hero more or less dlt't-
&c with the intimatIon that 1t would
be a graceful thing for the old chap to
Young man." said the riIcl2, you
are n spendthrift. II | had money l
would give 1t TO you. But ] have no
,oonny You seem to think | have u
treasure hidden awaY somewhere. Get
rid Of that notion. nave say3d up L
sisn large enough 20 bury ae decently
when | die, and t':at + all. Now get
out" -.
lIitIe later in the dag Wy he looked 50
thoughtful.
- was just WOI,drrin%, he said,
'wherc that old fclISw got The idea that
he ought to be ourICd dvceatly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
What's on the Program in
Washington Today
Meetings, evenings:

Meetings, evenings:
Masonic Dawson, No. Is: +. c. STAINS
bury. No. q. Royal Arcn Masons-Mt
Vernon. No. 3. grand visitation: Ana
costa. No. l.. Eastern Star-Templc
No. u; Columbia. No. L.
knights OF Pythias Decatur. No. 9. in
staIlatiOn; Calanthe. No. II. instalIa-
tion: Equal, No Il. knights OF
Khorassan-AscalOn Temple. No. ST.
installation. Miscellaneous Golden
jubilee committee.
odd Fcllows-C Union, No. II: Beacon. No.
10; Covenant, No. l3: Langdon No
26. business. Rebekah-Esther. No. g.
installation.
Neutrality-suspicious. Tent, No. !: Nit
Vernon Tent, No. 4; Anacostia Tent,
No. !; Capital City Division. No. /.
National Union - Pressmans Council;
East Capitol Council.
Socialist-German branch entertainment
and ball.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

You don't know very much unless you
have learned how to conceal your igno-
rance.-New Orleans Picayune
A Princeton play doesn't have to be
much OF a show at that to draw a full
house in Washington during this Ad-
ministration.
A Frenchman, according to a Paris
cable. lived for a year without 4 brain.
but that's nothing-we've known of men
who got along without one all their
livcs.-Boston Transcript
There is always hope for he Young
man who will admit that he doesn't
know. about everything that is worth
knowing.
The sun is beginning 10 rise earlier
now. but the alarm cloc, hasn't
changed. II stays up all night and
waits for its victim.
Any feminine name is pretty II the
girl who happens TO have it is sweet
Tine way 10 handle a run!or is n wait
until it becomes confirmed lie and
then nail it.-TOledo Blade.
If We accomplish all We expect TO do
in 1914 there Won't be much LEFT To do
IN 19l5.-To!cdo Blade.
Uncle sam is advertising Por q z,om-
an 10 patch battle flags at s? a day,
notes the Boston Transcript and II
adds: And only pays $40 a month TO
the men who carry them.-TOLeka Jour-
nal
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Another Check Story.

~ YOU'VE heard lot Of stories
about the fool mistakes wom-
en- make when LTey come to
. boDl, says q yyeII-knoNu
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

his head and began speaking in a sub
dued tone. 81
What's that?" demanded Milne, who
sat next 10 him. -sas
The host smiled and began in q luude'
voice.
Speak 4 little louder. l emit catch
what you saw" Milne peTs sted- \ low
ripple Of laughter went round the table.
The host, his face crimson with err
barrassment, raised his voice still high
er. Milne did his best 20 hear. UUy
failed.
What did you >ay?' he demanded ir-
aScibly
Hang it. mani shouted the host
angrily. I'm saying sTace:-Philads.-
phia Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Young, But Discreet.


~ suburban town in North Jersey
n is no beauty. He is not only
long and angular. but has a
face and a complexion that are neither
pale blue, SKY yellow no. any other
color that dress effect will attuRe to,
says the Indianapolis News.
One day the aforesaid party called to
see an acquaintance and while wait
ing for him to appear in the pGrlor was
entertained by the lt:te eight-year-
old son.
We'll. what do you think of me-"
asked the caller, afte. conversing sew
eral minutes.
Instead of replying. .the boy turned
astde and thoughtfully hung his head.
You haven't answered me-" smiling
" persisted the caller. Aren't you
going to tell me what vou th:nk OF me?
No, SIR" returned the yCunSEter.
DO YOU suppose that want to get
q licking
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Amusements,

National-"The Lady of the Slipper
S:lJ p. III.
Belasco-"Maria Rosa" $40 D. m.
Colum bia odd Reliable" S:15 p. IN.
CoIumbla-Fritz kreisier. violInist, 4:JO
Poii's-"The Dawn OF a Tomorrow" 2:I5
and S:l6 p. IN.
Academy-'Thc Whirlpool" S:l5 d. m.
Keith h's-Naudcville. @:l5 and S:l5 .. m.
Cosinos-Naudevillc. continuous.
Casino-Vaudevillc afternoon and even
ing.
Arcade-DancIng, evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
SCENES IN LONDON-No. 4.

THE grave of Oliver Goldsmith is u the grounds of Temple
Church. secluded spot seldom visited by the casual tour
st. Goldsmith died April A. 1774. He wrote the best
edy of his PERIOD including the Vicar of Wakefield he Traveller
and the Deserted Village" his bestknown poem.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Denver man kissed his wife $500
times day. His wife applies for a di-
vorce just when the days were getting
longer. About June q he could have
set up some record for Hobson TO shoot
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
THE OLDEST INHAB SEz--

"Why / kin re-
member winters
when PASSENGERS
on Peunsyivaner
Avenoo cars had
T. furnish their
own oars"
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Millionaire soui-mate OF young girl
says that he is sorry he is human That
makes it unanimous.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Hits From Sharp Wits.

You don't know very much unless you
nave learned how to conceal your igno-
rance.-New Orleans Picayune
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

OWARD is quite spcnder. His
only living relative is an old
uncle who is not; and there are
other differences between Howard
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Real Arcadia Is
Perched Above
the Blue / auben
OF Old Bavaria

Medieval Rothenburg, perched high
above the deep blue Tauben. is
Germany's Arcadia. 1t is the place
where all men are relatively rich.
all women vIrtuous, all children
happy. 1t is at once Europe oldest
and, newest town. Other towns with
/. hoary pasts, marrow streets, pic
turesque gabled houses, gray for
tress walls, and damp dungeons
compensate for their picturesque
beauty by being socially backward;
and when you ask them why the
houses smell and the children are
pect everything" But Rothenburg IS
an exception. 1t is as old and as
picturesque as Venice, and as tidy
and progressive as brand new Ber-
lin. No town equals IL for antique
loveliness, and no town has such
good municipal institutions, such ex-
cellent drainage, such fat balances
in the savings banks.
Rothenburg Is a town of more than
5000 Inhabitants. some fifty miles
southwest of famous Nuremberg 1T
is situated on high plateau 200 feet
above the river. The blue Tauben
runs placidly beneath. and so beau
tiful is the view that the towns
$500 contented inhabitants waste
panorama There are sixteenth
century fortress walls; medieval.
mellow streets with Iniraculously
soft colors; q wonderful double
Rathaus, part in thirteenth century
gothic, part in sixteenth century Re-
naissance. The Rathaus alone is
marvel. 1t has a torture chamber
and dungeons where 700 years ago a
mayor was done to death for treason.
There are some innocuous industries;
and the municipality owns the neigh
boring Wildbad iron and sulphur
spa.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Commission finds that Harry Thaw is
sane. Now have the commission ex-
anlined as to their mental condition.
Then quiz the commissions examiners.
Finish up by cross questioning the lad
in the padded cell next to yours.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
An Embarrassing Moment.

"a T. MILNE, who was somewha:
Nh deaf. dined one evening with
V a friend. When the guests
were seated the host, bowed
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Inventor comes through with 4 new
device. Says that elevator boys have
lot Of trouble stopping at the differ
ent floors. In fact, he never saw an
elevator stop on a level with the floor
line. The boy always has 10 jockey
the car for about ten minutes to get
anywhere near the right mark.
Here Is where his invention relieves
tho situation. He has devised a sta
tonary elevator. The car does not move
an inch. The building does all the NOV
ing that is to be DONE Passengers get
on the elevator. then the building gal
lops up and down. When you see your
floor spin by, you wait until it comes
back again and then you get off, Sim
pie? business of swapping thumb and
second finger. Just like that Inter-
ested capitalists can interview inventor
on Congress Heights. On visiting DAYS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Cars police prohibit the "one-step.' -
The one in the right direction, probably,
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Moving picture bandit is beaten up by
two sure enough bandits. Reel villains
are no match for real villains.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

Washington judge refuses to grant a
divorce. Calm yourself. He's in Wash
ington, Pennsylvnia.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

eurity. They are enormously vaiua-
BILE owing to their wood carving.
chimney pieces and windows. The
business was equally profitable to the
inhabitants, who found that the in
terest on the loans amounted to less
than the former rents. And no long
er was anybody tempted to tear
down the old houses.
The Washington times., 1914-01-12
Didn't Deserve It.

copyright 1914. by F. A. walko
The Washington times., 1914-01-12

There is always hope for he youn:
man who will admit that he doesn't
know about everything that is Wortf
knowing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Clothing.

FINE SUITS in conservative British
 and Norfolk styles, blue serges,
 black cheviot, fancy fabrics, worth 1E $2e; f S2saRG s{4p a1d n fSe store sb sbS
 fabric, correct in style, wonderful in tailoring, worth $25s $28 and ETENING CLOTHES at Mili Mi E End
 price too, late styles, nice fabric.
 expert tailoring, worth $25. to $40- FEATHERWE1GHT SUITS of mo-
 hair and wool crash, in this lot out SACK SND t6 SNoRFOnK SSO SUITS 1C g tn s11 ihe
 new styles including the British
 model with patch pockets, chev-s lots serge tweed and worsted. worth
 worth $10 to $1s- $e.75 FANCY SUITS for men and young
 men, 2 and piece styles. not all
 who can find his size, worth $1O, in
 the Mill End sale (with extra
 charge for alteringl- $S- MEMS TROUSERS for outing bus mess and dress. wostf s1 aS S2so te tS ss SS sS- WHITE TROUSERS, flannel or serge,
 striped or plain. worth $6 and $6- ONE LOT of worsted s2 trousers. all sizes (extra charge for altering)- TOPCOATs. raincoats and cravenet-
 ed coats, Ba1Inacaan and regulation
 type, worth $1O and SIP. .5o-
 RAINCoATs, rubberized or double texture, worth $5 to s. $s.66 AUTO gz0qtb DUs6aRs Sa Gad ggood and SF9oRy HOUSE COATs, good styles. worth TERRY-CLOTH bath robes, worth
 $3-75 to $5- $2.65,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
MARRIED.


 ZERBOIA-GROVER Danbury, July 4. Raymond A. zerbola and Miss Pearl T. Grover. BTORAN-CARTER- Derby. July 3. Miss Erma Carter of Shelton and Patrick Moran of Derby. SON-HAWLEY-In Shelton, July 1. Miss Nellie Hawley to Andrew Jackson of New Haven. NADLN- = In NorwaIk, July 1, Miss Emma L. Anderson and Harold G. Nadin. WOOD-DUNCAN-I Stamford, July 2. John c. Wood and Miss Margaret Duncan
 KENDAIL-PARSON Winsted, July 3, Claude Kendall of New York and Miss Mabel I. Parsons. DE BIASI-FAZIOLI = In Hartford, July 1, Miss Anna, M. Frazioii and Joseph De Biasi of Winsted PHILIPPE E-ELLIOTT-In DaTbury July 1. Frederick J. Phillips of Hoosac Falls, N. T.. and Miss May Elliott
 COLLINS-TULdY-I New York, July 1, Joseph Collins of Greenwich, and Miss Mary Fully. TARRANT-BEERS- = In Danbury Stanley Tarrant of Mt. Vernon and Miss Alice w. Beers. DAVIS-LOWE-In Winsted, July 2, James J. Lowe of Norfolk, Va, and Miss Merri J. Davis. GILMORE-GILNIORE Jersey City, June 80, Joseph Gilmore of Nor walk and Miss Jean Gilmore. OTT-SCOFTETiD-In Rowayton, July ?, Miss Mildred scofield and John Mott
 NrMAHON-F N-FTTZGERALD-I Thom- aston. July 6, Michael McMa,hon and Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Refrigerators and Summer Cookers

CABINET GAS RANGES, large, reg
 $23 and $26 GAS HOT PLATES, 2 and 3~burners, s3c to .$2.e5 GAS OVENS with glass door. regular $1.50 and $2.60-
 S11O to S2.25 RELIANCE OIL STOVES, on feet, regular $5 and $7-
 $4.25 and $5.95 HETEROGENEOUS all in, stock in cluding the Leonard CleanabIe, at a. Mill End price. Regular $7.25 to $148- $S.25 to $1OO
 Lighting Fixtures DoMEs, panel. gas or electric, reg sEMI-INDIRECT gas and electric lamps, several types, regular $10. 50 to $17- $S.2S to $1S.5O PORTABLE LAMPS, gas and elec- tric, all complete, regular $3.25 to $45- $2.6O to S2S CHANDELIERS, regular $1.75 to $3.50- 65c and $1.25 GAS 1fANTLES, upright or inverted. regular 10cs not over 6 to 8 cus- toner Sc COMPLETE UPRIGHT gas lights. regular 60c- 2Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Clothing and Mems Wear
Hats.

4AGSUSe
 STRAW HATS, every good style of the season and every good quality, reg ular $3 values. solds here epecial at REGULAR So STRAW HATS, number of mighty good styles, sold here special at $1.60 SIPS BANANAS of nice quality and style,
 SS.z5 and $5.25 SOFT AND STIFF HATS, in all the good shapes, excellent quality at the regular price of $z>but sold here CLEVER CAPS. light and weH-Inade.
 Shirts.
 NEGIIGE SHIRTS, soc sort with ina- perfections, attached collar or reg NEGIIGE SHIRTS in good styles anD colors. worth 60c- S0c attached cun. new atyles. worth 75c HANDSOME $1 NEGLIGEs, pla,nI colors or white or fancy patterns. soft or Iaundered cuff z9c NEGLHGE SHIRTS of regular $1.5 quality, high-grade in both mater ial and patternsL $1.1O FAJAMAS, fine plain cotton fabric with silk frogs. worth $1- 79c
 Socks.
 BL4ACK COTTON, medium weight, double heel and toe. worth 10c-7 COTTON of good quality. black tan gray or white sole, some light weight, worth 12 21k 1Oc NICE BLACK LESLIE or white sole socks, double heel and toe. worth PURE SILK SOCKS, nice quality, with Nisle heel and toe, black and gray, worth Soc 29c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
FINDS HE CAN SERVE GOD AND UNCLE SAM

Washington, July s-The Rev. AL bert. B. Mooty of Georgia, the coIored preacher who surprised Chief Clerk Chance of the Post-Office Depart ment, last December, by resigning with the announcement that he could not serve God and the Government, has found out that he was mistaken, and desires reinstatement.
 In his letter asking for another chance, Mooty says:
 My occupation was cleaning spit toons and making ice water for the building. I resign to preach. I re- sign for that cause I was not dis missed Since have been out of the postoffice my family has been sick and I have suffered for something to go on.
 Please write MT. Adamson, Con gressman, and tell him to telephone to Postmaster-Genera to have me reinstated. Anything that Georgia want in the Government she can get it. I am a, Georgia nigger
 Representative Atkinson intends fo intercede for the coIored preacher, and Mooty will probably be reinstat ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08

while going home June il. sustaining injuries that resulted in his coufne- ment for several weeks, was referred to Compensation Commissioner D. T. Buckingham for adjustment Owing to the time, place and manner of injury, he could not receive the bene- fits of t11s- State F,iremen's Associa- ton. The commissioners agreed that Casey was entitled to compensation but were unable to take any action until it is passed upon by the compen- sation cbmmissioner.
 The bids for restoring of batteries in fire alarm headquarters, were un- opened as two prospectiYe bidders were unable to present theirs in time. This will be another matter to be taken up at the special meeting. Contracts were let for 11,O00 feet of cable for underground fire alarm system. The city will make a saving Of nearly $500 on the cable.
 Commissioner Baxter reported that he had taken up the matter of the failure of the Waterous engine with MT. Waterous The correct method of handling these engines were de- monstrated, and no further trouble is expected from this source. It was suggested that the machines be tested once a month, and thoroughly over hauled once in three months by the dremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-08
Boys Clothing in tha Mill End Sale

NORFOLK SUITS of fancy woolen, some from Sampeck, worth $S, " ss.bo and to s1s.5O@ea e,o BLUE SERGE SUITS, excellent in ev- cry way, worth $7.5o and $12:50- LINEN NORFOLK SUITS, tan, gray and blue. worth ss an and s5l PALM BEACH SUITS, denghtfully cool, worth $6.6O- $5 TROUSERS, crash and khaki and linen and woolen mixtures, worth HOUSES, all styles and colors, worth 25c and 75cE
 SHIRTS, soft or 1aundered, with col lar or plain. worth soc to $1- Ro11PERs. good and durable. woTth GOOD NIGHT SHIRTS, well htting. DUTCH AND RUSSIAN and blouse wash suits. splendid in every way WASH sUfTs in French Middy and Oliver Twist styles and in good worth $1 to $S-
 STRAW HATS about every style.
 75c to s1.5o Umbrellas and Paras0ls GOOD RAINPROOF umbrellas, plain or trimmed handles. worth S1-
 50c with piece-dyed covers, plain or fancy handles, worth $1. 50, some in good colors for women- COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, plain or changeabIe, worth $1.95--- CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, tasteful wo1TEE's EMBROIDERED white GEEEN SILK FARAsoLs, some with fancy border, worth $1.75 and RAIE-O SHINE PARASOLS, plain coIors, nice quality. worth $1-s5-
 Jewelry
 MESH BAGS, plain pierced or en- gTTayyced. franss. Yo nice shapes. worth imported designs. worth w $ to e s77.5o9 s2.so AND COIN CASES, fine. worth ss-6O to s6- s1 and s1:5og PICTURE FRAMES Of p1atinoid. will not tarnish, worth s1- plain and engraved. worth $1 and $1.50-
 PEARL NECKLACES, Imported beads. all one size or graduated. rANGO HEADS, every color imagin- able, worth 50c. 75c, $1. and to Aa6S 5S PINS bar 20e, sna So0 coifar ada sSe and worth 25c- 1Oc SIDE COMES and barrettes, nice pat terms. worth 25c and soc BACK COMBS and braid pins worth Z6C-