davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
MEMORIAL TO MAINE
DEAD IS DEDICATED
Fighting Top Of Lost Battleship Con.
verted Into Monument is I'm
yelled at Arlington.
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PRESENT

WASHINGTON. May 31.-Unveil-
ing and dedication OF the Maine
Memorial monument, erected by the
government to the dead of the bat
tleship destroyed seventeen years ago
in Havana harbor. was the principal
feature OF Memorial day ceremonies
in Arlington National cemetery.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Daniels and Governor
Frank b. willis of Ohio we're on the
program, more thoroughly national
in its scope than ever since General
John A. Logan established services
Of the kind forty-seven years ago.
The monument dedicated 20 the Maine
dead Is the mainmast and fighting top
of the battleship which long lay imbed-
ded with other wreckago IN the bottom
of Havana harbor. Restored and rugged
as II was on the deck Of tho Maine, &
now arises from q granite and marble
base chiselled In the form OF a gun tur-
ret with names OF the Names 2si victims
carved on its curved exterior.
In the prcsnce OF veterans Of the civil
and spanish-American wars the presi-
dent. cabinet, justices OF tho supreme
court diplomats OF foreign nations and
heads OF patriotic organizations OF the
United States. the fitting memorial vas
today unveiled Fifty white-uniformed
marines manned the improyisea rigging
designed after the old ratlines Of the de-
stroyed ship as the veil fell This oxer-
oise followed an invocation by Rev.
Father Chadwick. chaplain Of the Maine
at the time OF It's destruction.
Secretary Daniels Speaks.
AS part OF the ceremony Frank Bagley
Daniels and Jonathan Worth Daniels.
sons OF the secretary OF the navy and
nephews OF Ensign Worth Bagley. the
fret American officer killed In tho war
with Spain, raised an ensign to the top
of the mast and holsted signal flags FLAIR
ing to the breeze the words. Maine,
1916" The youths, clad In sailor suits
were attended by Mrs Adelaide Worth
Bagley and Mrs.. Josophus Daniels
mother and sister OF Ensign BagIey. fec
rotary Daniels was on the program fol
the dedicatory address. on the program
at this ceremony also were Major
Charles r. Cramer commandments
United spanish war veterans General
II. oden Lake. national commands
Army AMI Navy Union and Major Robert
Lee Longstreet. q. s. a. Monngner W
T. Russell. a Spanish war veteran. pro-
nounced the benediction and taps were
sounded.
memorial tablet placed upon the
mast In Havana harbor by the Havana
chapter OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, which was removed
when the government removed tho mast
10 Washington. was re-affixed TO she
shaft
Services I'm Foar Sections.
Memorial ceremonies oe the day were
In four sections. beginning With exerclses
at the graves OF the unknown dead
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

John A Dempster, VIM. VI. Wallace.
GEORGE CROOK POST 40 261
s. a. Jones. Elijah Dunn.
A VI Rathbun. Joseph Terrell.
James Yoder, !. ". Foley.
Alfred Bugh, Wallace y. Robt.
william Bishop.
iA-member buried by post a. follows:
Charles Bauer.
LEE FORBY CAMP 40 l. & W v.
Martin y. Carlson. a. 9. Gardner.
UNAFFILlATED.
T. F. Button, James Ford.
Andrew Vance,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Rain Check Sale

On Tuesday morning we will issue checks of
Which the Following is fac smile: This to give
everyone an opportunity to get in our final 81 90
lor the making sale Countless telephone calls
from customers who did not feel like Drawing In.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
IndiEestionf Can't Eatt No
Appetizer

Dr. Kings New Life pills stir up your
liver. aid digestion; you feel fine the next
day. Only &c. All druggists.-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Kilpatricks Will Issue Rain Checks Tuesday

people things
weatherevybdy
the rain fall Thoughtful liberation
the Ministers Convention thought be Billy Sunday
But will there
MAY be shining although today
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

We have lived in this grand old state nigh onto
thirty years and never yet have we known too much
moisture to fall in dear old Nebraska as a whole.
And so we won't repine, but for the first time in
our history will meet conditions with a sort of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
Great June Clearance Sale at KiLpatricI
Tuesday, June Ist, Promptly At $3.50 Sale Stal

UNDERMUSLM DEPARTMENT-We prefer this
and perhaps correct decided reaction has in
increasing daily.
GOWNS TUESDAY-An excellent number fancy
Crepe, Nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, 9Sc
special
At$1.9S Fine embroidery and lace trimmed Gowns
worth $25O TO $500
At $295 = Very handsome. embroidery and lace
trimmed values 49, so and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

Long Cloth. IL yards in bolt,
Sl.S5-instead OF S2.25.
PILLOW CASES
4bxS6 saranac IN cents.
45xss y Hotel Special 10 he.
45x3e Century rs cents.
i5xS6 American Beauty 22e.
a6xa6h Brighton % cents.
Embroidered Pillow Cases
S5-cent grade at CSC q pair.
$l-OO grade al 79c a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

biggest and best glove maker In
the world.
LINEN AND WHITE GOODS
SECTION-Main Floor.
BARS ALL DOWN
$S.25 Nainsook, 12-yard bolts,
at S2.7S.
15c Crepes and Plisses lie I'd.
soc Persian Lawns IL &c yd.
Csc Batiste 32hc yard.
Csc organdy SO hc yard.
soc and soc Piques 3sc.
$3.50 and s1.75 Voiles lem
broidered) S1.29 yard.
$500 Voiles and Organdy lem
broidered) $1.49 yard.
$3.50 Voiles and Organdy lem
broidered) $1.9S yard.
One lot Novelty White Goods
I9c-formerly up TO S5c.
Let these marked reductions
seep in-an early visit Tuesday
will be wise.
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Ice quality for 121hc.
35c large and heavy zee.
soc extra large 35c.
BED SPREADS
CSC for Best Easy-was $3.50.
1896 Marseilles-was $3.50.
$3.95 scalloped. cut corners
was $500.
LINEN SPECIALS
35c Table Mats 19c.
800 Lace Dresser Scarfs 69e.
$3.50 Lunch Cloths csc
$3.50 Bath Mats S1.2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOF

S6-ineh Bleaehed Muslin IN
cents per yard.
ss-ineh Bleached Cambria 10
cents per yard.
36-ineh Bleached Ladies' Cloth
1874 cents per yard.
- PepDerell Sheeting, 81 cts.
- Utica 80 cents.
5-4 selkirk Casing 12hc yard.
Ions Cloth. 12 yards In bolt.
9be--instead Of t1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

BIG BARGAIN
SKIS Damask Cloth, $1.9S-in-
stead OF $500.
$2,2s for Breakfast Cloth
was $2.75.
THIRD FLOOR, TUESDAY
Lace Curtains = in Duchess,
Scrim. Cluny, Arabian-just one
pair lots-at y Price.
Other lots in two or more pairs
at Is off.
sunfast over Drapery-sold up
to $1.25, at 69c.
Couch Covers, large size, 32.9s
instead of $500.
Two pairs silk Velour Portieres
$29.OO-instead of $4,000.
soc Cretonne for 15c, Bunga-
low Net Ssc-instead OF CSC. 50c
Scotch Madras sec. soc scrim at
zoe. 40-inch Marquisette 1870
instead of soc. Rods cts. up.
ART DEPARTMENT
Stamped Pillow Cases 39c-in-
stead of soc.
Stamped Bath Towels Ssc-in-
stead of SOC.
Stamped Gowns soc - insteau
of soc.
ALI colors in Crochet Cotton
16c the ball
Stamped. lace trimmed Bureau
Scarfs 39c-instead OF 75c.
The half has not been told
just enough TO whet your appe-
title. Come early Tuesday morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

And the next day it rained also.
Washington. ID. c., was clear off
and our own Colonel Welsh
missed his guess very much. Do
you know we would just as soon
bet on the predictions OF a suf-
ferer from "Rheumatics" as we
would on the most new tangled
devices of the weather bureau.
On Friday we got the weather re-
ports-and we said to a friend of
ours: Weather bureau says 1t
will be fine Saturday." Friend
replied: My old joints don't say
So" and Rheumatism won for 1t
raiDed SATURDAY.
And the rain played havoc with
the
HAT SALE
So here. too, we are going 20
Tuesday morning all that may
be left of the Beautiful Summer
Hats. same as those displayed in
our window, will be sold at
S6.0S each.
Hats worth SO, SIP, SIS, $1S,
$50 and some even more.
Fresh as daisies and sweet as
June roses these are viewed
from the standpoint of freshness
and quality. The most attractive
values ever offered by us.
GLOVES
75c Short Silks sec.
800 Long Silks soc.
These prices good only for
TuAsdav CIovas mada nv the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

PETTIC0ATS- Embroidery and lace trimmed, at
7SC, worth from 81 90 10 $3.50.
At $1.1S-Fancy embroidered and lace trimmed,
value $500 to $3.50.
At $2.OS-A handsome petticoat, lace and embroid-
cry trimming, values $500 to $500 EACH
New Turn Petticoat" Popular just now, 81 90.
The New Circular Flounce Pettcoat, ST to SIS each
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

White Skirts 3 In cords, gabardines,
waffle cloth, etc.
Corset Covers. with the new sleeve,
SOC to $1.5O each.
One table covered with Corset Gov
ers at 1910 instead of 25c.
Fine lace or embroidery trimmed
Corset Covers, SOC instead of SOC.
Cluny Trimmed Brassieres, allover
embroidery, soc instead of soc.
Envelope Chemise, very popular
garment, at 40c each.
Other styles at S5c, 81, $3.50,
81 and So. 5O-All special.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
All Nebraska in the Wet Column!


et it disp
n e a $ o o the +.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
GLOVES

75c Short Silks sec.
800 Long Silks 69G.
These prices good only for
Gloves made by the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01
woMEN'S OUTER WEAR,
WHITE GARMENTS

INFANTS DRESSES Machine made, long and short
05f TO $2.05. Hand made, long and short 9SG ST 80
and SOS each.
INFANTS SKIRTS-Machne made, 60G CSC and
SLAB. Hand made, 69e, $1.49 and $3.50.
INFANTS GOWNS -59G and 79f.
FLANNEL SKIRTs-Iong and short CSC. CSC
and $1.69. .t
IN THE RASEMENr SAIESpnnl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

rain storms have impelled to extend the time all
next week, that Isl up to and including next Satur-
day, June Eth. We will make skirts for 800 and
II not convenient for you to be measured ask for
check-such check will be good any time during
the Month OF June for Measure.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures MADE
Upon presentation any time during June,
| 1915, bearer can have skirt made to measure
from goods bought at Wool Dress Goods Section
for $1.e0 for the making No -
THOMAS FITZPATRICK co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN
AND JUNIORS
Night Gowns for all ages, soc and
zee.
Children's Drawers, 1Oc, 1870,
19G, 25G and soc.
Crepe Boomers, 29c.
Children's Petticoats, 29c, 69c
and CSC.
Infants Princess Slips, CSC, SOC
and CSC.
White Rompers, months to 8
years, soc instead of $10O.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-01

BIBS-Three lots, SC, 15c and
PILLOW CASES-Embroidered
and zee.
CARRIAGE ROBES AND BED
$1.9S.
CHILDREN'S AND JUNIORS
$50 81 20 and $2.9S.
WHITE MIDDIES Great assert
cotton twills and silk, two specials al
TUESDAY
$3.50 grade at s1.2s a pair
READY MADE SHEETS
Every Item Under Price
Sixss Hotel Special 5se each.
S1x99 Rugby 79c each.
SlxSe Century Ssc each. \
S1xs9 Oceanic CSC each
S1x9s Astoria $1.15 each.
S1x99 Waldorf S1.25 each.
SlxsS Tuxedo S1.25 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

j, the second squadron to have arrived
about the 18th and tho third to have ar
rived the 18th of this month The,
Itinerary was changed however, and
theN Will both go to the camp at Platts-
burEh before their return. This leave,
only the machine gun platoon and two
troops OF cavalry at the fort The first
named and Troop u are expected to leave
august "a for Plattsburgh leaving only
Troop at the post for the remainder
of the summer.
In probate court yesterday William A
Mcbride Of Colchester was appointo ed
executor of the estate of Mary NJ Nc
bride, late of Burlington with +. Il.
bigwood and Hollis T.. Gray appraiscrs
John Booth of Milton was appointed
guardian of Glenn T.. BOOTH n minor
ward, of Milton. Oscar w. Edwards of
burlington was appointed administrator
with the will annexed OF the estate OF
Adeline 81. Antoine late OF Burlington,
with George A. Rumsey and Asa r.
Thayer commissioners. Allen Martin of
Essex was appointed administrator of
the estates of Mary y. and David
Demag, both late of Essex. with w r
chaplin and George Yandow commits
sioners and appraisers An oxemplfed
copy of the will of Charles A. Diefen-
dorf. late OF Pittsburgh, was fled at
the probate office settlement and
decree in the estate of Francis Cahin,
late of Burlington, was made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
PROMOTION FOR w. c. IRISH
Assistant Cashier Mt Locn, po.,,Vic.
Appointed A nm Inspector.

The many friends of Walter G. rrish
who Is assistant cashier of the local
postoffice. are congra tulatng him upon
his recent appointment to the position
of national postoffice inspector. Mr.
Irish. who took his examination about
two weeks ago at PlattsburEh. was one
Of 70 postoffice inspectors who were an
pointed by tho government from tho
many applicants. He has hcen in tho
service of the department for 16 yenrs
and is exceptionally well fitted to I'LL his
now position, having risen from tho
ranks of the service. II is with regret
that the local department parts with the
services of Mr.. Irish who has proved
himself n man of exceptional ability in
the efficiency of the work Of the office
His friends will also hear with regret
that his promotion will probably noces-
sitatc his leaving Burlington He will
assume his new duties as soon as the
matter of bonds is adjusted His sue
ccssor in the Burlington postofricc has
not yet been appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.

one of the most attractive features OF
tn Greater Vermont exhibit at the state
fair will be the pictures. maps and
charts which Illustrate the development
and work of the Vermont National
Guard.
The commercial organizations #
Franklin county met at Ahquam on
Wednesday afternoon, August II, for
grand roundup of fun. friendship and
feed with corking good speeches On
the posters announcing this event VAS
featured striking picture Of the Lake
Champaign Sea Serpent" of which
Maauam IL said to be the real and only
home" There Mere about 81 business
men present.
August Will be the get-togcther month
for two other organizations of Vermont
The Newport board of trade has the
most elaborate plan for better ac-
uuaiutance tour that has ever been made
by Vermont organization, a printed
announcement describes three day
tour to the west RS Gar AS burlington,
to the south as far as Rutland and
White River Junction. The Brattleboro
board Of trade is extending an invita-
ton to the people OF surrounding towns
tor Joy day I'm Brattlehoro with free
shows at the moving picture theatres.
free baseball games, free concerts by
the First Regiment tand and free trolley
rides The posters close with the words
THE treats on Rrattlehoro this time;
come and be convinced that it APP
preciates its neighbors."
Two valuable additions have been made
to Nermonts cquipmeu; for mountain
hospitality, ON Monday, August IL tho
bennington section of the Green Noun
tain club dedicated its new permanent
camp in Hell Hollow. five and half
miles from Bennington. Earlier in the
season Deers' Leap Tea House was
opened, located on the Rutland Wood
stock stage road, nine miles from Rut-
land The house is only five minutes
walk from the Long Trail. so that
pedestrians can make II headquarters
when they climb Iico and Mt Killing
ton.
The Rutland board of trade has lust
issued very attractively Illustrated book
let of the industries. resources and
beauties of Rutland. The booklet con-
tains thiity-siN pages OF pictures ana
twenty pages of descriptive text The
association has erected at the outskirts
of the city on the hve main highways
metal signs Gas reading; rutland. YER
mnnt tho Marble Co. 80 49, WnrlS."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
CAMP ABNAKI MINSTRELS.
Boys In Annual BI8ckfnce show EN-.
terrain Their Friends.

The annual hlackface minstrel show
given by the boys of Camp Abnalsi took
place saturday evening and considering
the short time that the boys had in
which to prepare the show they present
ed a very creditable performance
The play was given on the Abnakl
outdoor stage, whore the Indian pageants
are given every year. The setting of
this stage was unique. the background
being small green cedar trees and red
flame taking the place of footlghts Lam
terms were hung at intervals and several
cars threw their lights over the stage.
The chorus entered singing "Wav Down
Upon De Swanec River" and then the
end men made their appearance and
kept up a running line of Jokes durinl,
the remainder of the evening. keeping
the audience constantly in an uproar
Byron y. Clark was the interlocutor
and the end men were Sam" Jones
and Homes Powell. Hare and Wood
bury danced the cakewalk The Rev
Mr. Thompson sang some pleasing south
ern melodies and Phil Aubrey rendered
a violin solo.
The real hit Of the evening was the
Rev. Mr.. Rankin of Newport as Madam
y. He appeared three times in quick
succession, first a Madam KS father.
next as her mother and last as Madam
in all her glory This is but "A pr,t
of the long program and tho constan,
applause of the large audience who cam"
from the surrounding camps and towns
showed that they thoroughly enjoyed
the show Afterwards refreshments
were served in the dining tent About
s21 was realized from the sale Of ice
cream and the small admission charged.
which the Ahnakis generously Offered
for the Improvement of the village
church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BASEBALL TEAM ASSURED.
First Game Ia he Played Snturdu,
with Montreal Nationals

baseball team To- represent Buring-
ton Tor the remainder of this season
seems now to be sure thing The first
game Will De played at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon al Centennial Field
against the Montreal Nationals Whila
IN" "htir" amount necessary To finance
the team In this city for the remainder
VI me summer has not yet been sub
srrlb"d, those interested IN the sport
ar" d'pendlng upon the local fans to
support with tlici" Attendance at the
games for which u very nominal fee
VIII he charged. There seems to he
somewhat Of kick" still left among
the local lovers of the national same and
with fair attendance at the first game
there Is reason to believe that some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

good teams may be brought here before
the season Is over.
1t is planned to have a game every
Saturday and If local support warrants
it there VIII also be games on Wednes-
days. There will probably be two games
on Labor day, one In the morning and
one In the afternoon. The Montreal Ma
tionals won by score of three to moth
ing from the st. Johnsbury team two
weeks ago and with the players which
have been picked to make M Burlington's
team close and interesting game IS
looked forward to for Saturday. Palmer
and Hamilton will be tho batterv for
the local players. and Ashton and Anhon
will perform duty for tho visitors
Complete line-ups will be printed later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BLACK-PRENTISsS.
Wedding ut ~. Mary's Cnthcd nj, Fni.
lowed by breakfast mt Elks' Rooms.

The wedding of Mrs. Bertha prentiss
and John g. Black was solemnzed at
7:3n O'Clock yesterday morning at st
MarY's Cathedral, thu Rev. w H. Cassidy
officiating. The groom was attended by
Martin Gleason and the bride by Miss
Augusta IIauke. The bride wore a
travelling suit OF brown Eahardino. with
hat to match, and carried white roses.
The bridesmaid was goWn"d in blue and
carried pink roses. After the ceremony
there was a wedding breakfast at the
Elks' club rooms, and Mr.. and Ms.
Black left afterwards for short we'd
ding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Nrs. +. j. BishOp.

ccived a telegram Monday announcin =
the death of Mrs. +. j. Bishop, an old
time resident Of this city, at Pasadena
cal Mrs. Bishop was Nj years of age
last March and had lived in Burlington
up to the time of the civil War when
her husband lost his life in the navy.
Her only near relatives are four nieces
Mrs Clough of this city, Mrs. Edgar
Wood of Middleboro. Mass Mrs. Carl
Ebart of South America and Mrs, Il. T..
Tilley of Worcester, Mass. The remains
will be taken from Pasadena to Mime
apolis. MINI, for interment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Miss Regina Rose 81. Peter.

Regina Rose St Peter the l0-year-
old daughter Of Joseph st Peter. died
last evening at nine o'clock of heart
diS"as" at the home of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles St Peter.
on the Shelburne road. with whom she
had lived since the death of her moth
~ three years ago. Besides her faith.
er she leaves seven sisters The flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
POSTMASlERS IN SESSION
Annual Meeting of Vermont
Branch of National League.
Officials Of Local ORicc the principal
Spcnkers-FaiIing or In Member
ship during Past Ycar-OFi-
GERS Elected.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
branch of the National League of Post
masters of the United states was held
yesterday afternoon at the United States
court room at the Federal building in
this city. II. /. Warner of Pawlet,
president Of the league was unable TO
be present, and W. j. Wright of Mont
gomery Center was elected chairman OF
the meeting. AT the morning session the
reports of the secretary and treasurer
were read and adopted. The report of
the secretary showed great falling off
In membership during the past year and
ways and means of increasing the MEM
bership were discussed.
The principal meeting vas held in the
afternoon, Chairman Wright calling the
members to order about two o'clock.
POSTMASTER Burke vas present and was
the principal speaker Of the afternoon.
nc said it was an honor and great
pleasure for him to extend the privileges
oil the building of the government to the
league and although 1t had been init
mated to him that be Nas to speak along
the line of politics H. thought that as
those assembled Wcr. servants Of tn"
general public it would not he becoming
20 talk party politics. lie spoke of the
great pleasure it gave him to see the
%prinklinG of postmlstrcsses who were
present. and took occasion to ospouse the
woman suffrage cause. In speaking of
the postoffce work he stated that as
yet he was only a kndergartencr in
the Nork of the department ana had not
vet become entirely acquainted with the
system in vogue. Hrt he mad" strong
pic" for efficiency IN the service. stating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
NJ rs. Herman r.. swartz.

Mrs. Herman r. Swart2. wife of the
Rev MI Swartz who preached last
sunday at the First Church. died in
this city yesterday afternoon after un-
dcrEuing AN operation with her hus-
band and -four children. Mrs. Swartz
had been spending some time at South
Hero The body will be taken to
Montclair. \ J. for the funeral and
interment She was 40 years OF aga
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
WINOoSKI LIST.

Mr. ana Mrs Eugene Anterior. Antoni-
no buscema, Fred j. Brooks C). Julicr
cooper, Ida Dupaw, Mrs. charles G. Fal o.
rell Echo Camp, Mrs. Minnie r. Far
rel Echo Camp, Melle Flo Lcmicux,
Lillian Major Emilio Palmicro Mrs.
Stone, co Wheeock's Camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

good store Is one OF the most inter
csting of human institutions and the
advertising of a good store should be
made to rank with the most interesting
Of reading matter.