davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
WOMEN FoR WAR SERVICE.
ThIrty-thres Thousand English Women
Volunteer for Service,

London. -Thitrythree thousand wo
men had registered themselves for spe
clal war service up to the end Of
March, Walter Runciman, president Of
the board Of trade told deputatlon
representing the various women's 80
cletiea in London.
Six thousand of the women, Mr.
Runclman said. had declared them
selves willing TO work In armament
factories. 1000 In clothing factories
i.700 In dairy work. 500 as gardeners
1900 In various branches of agricul
ture work. l,i00 aa shop assistants
500 aa leather workers and 5000 IN
clerical work,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
TO FIGHT
BANKERS CHARGE
GOVERNMENT TO BACK UP Off
GALS ACCUSED or ATTEMPT
TO WRECK BANK.
Puts Case In Charge Of Special coun
sci and VIII Fight Charges TO
Bitter Ends--case VIII Probably
Go 70 the Supreme Court.

Washington. Developments on
Tuesday indicated that the govern
ment intended to do its utmost 10
back up Secretary McAdoo OF the
treasury and Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Williams In the legal fight pre-
eipitated by the Riggs National bank
complainant In equity proceedings, 70
enioin these officials from alleged al
tsmptA to drive that institution out Of
business through systematic and long
continued persecution.
Attorney General Gregory an
nounced that the department Of JUS
tice had employed Louis d. Brandeis
OF Boston, special counsel for the In
teYstate commerce commission In the
8 per cent rate case, to defend
Mesars Williams and McAdoo in the
injunction proceedings He declared
his department and the treasury were
In accord and heartily cooperating In
these proceedings
IL became known also that Jesse G.
Adkins, former assistant attorney
general, who took prominent part In
negotiations which preceded the dis
solution suit under the antitrust act
against the New Haven railroad. also
had been retained In this case.
Officials declined to say whether
the government at this time contem'
plates any affirmative proceedings, In
addition 10 the defense Of MT McAdoc
and MIR, Williams In the Injunction
case.
That tho present case may go to
the supreme court seemed entirely
probable. for both sides apparently
are preparing 10 fight TO the end.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
WILL oH| TAIN pYEs.

Allies Permit shipment Of Two Car
gees Sought in Germany,
Washington. ---ArranEempnta have
been completed for the shipment Il
America Of two rargoea OF German
dyeatufta which kere paid for By the
American Importers before March /
and arc nov at Rotterdam.
The arrangement Ia understood 10
have been efreCthd directly with the
hriiieh government with representa-
uNes IN London OF the textile manu-
features and no provision ID made for
the supply Of dyaatuns TO the regulA,
dealers fn thia country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Anti.Typhus Vaccine Dlscov.rv

New rk.--Discovery of an anti.
typhus vaccine by DR.. Harry Poltz,
young hacteriologist from Mount
Sinai hospital. was announced Wed,
nesday at a gathering of members
of the New York Pathological society
and visiting physicians at the Acad,
envy of Medicine here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Spokane. wash.-The bodies OF Mrs
Luther A Leonard and her four chil.
dren we're found dead IN the family
home here Tuesday. The police re
ported Mrs, Leonard had poisoned her
children and then herself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Cruiser Ordered to Hai,l

Nashington,-on reports from Min.
lister sullivan Of new Revolutionary
outbreak In the Dominican republic
the navy department has ordered the
cruiser Des Moines to Santo Domingo
City from Progreso. Mexico
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Snort MEAsunE MILK oorrlss.
Eastern Manufacturers are Blamed
for bNindia.

Los Angeles, Cal Eastern manu-.
factnreFn % milk bottles we're declar.
"a responsible by the city aaalsr OF
weiEhts and measures for the fact
that housewives In los Angeles are
being cheated aut Of about 1 500
plnts Of milk per day.
Seventy Thousand short measure
bottles already have been found and
coaaaeated aud MILK dealers showed
~ inyolees Of purchase that theaa
bottles we're sold az full measure con.
tainern
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Aeinze,s Estate Sis ssn

saratoga, \. Y.-The gross estate
OF the late F. Augustus Heinze. the
copper mine owner, who dial here
last year, is valued at sl.41S.666 by an
praisers who aled their report Wed.
nesday with Surrogate ostrender
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Pittsburgh sgtFssa Of unusaal 4,
dualrtal activity In the pntsegrrh
aistrtst because DE- the presence Of or
aef~ FROM EufoHean be,llEervnts for
var material Nere confirmed wsanes.
dAs By rrprpaentAtlsna AZ r,asYta..,,..
inE eeaesrnn- ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

Washington Cecil Malcolm Peoi
an aviator, was killed at College Park
Nd, near here, on Monday while max
ing test flight in an aeroplane o,
nus own invention, The machine fell
500 feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Locates Lost Submarine.

Honolulu,-Chief Gunner's Mate
Frank Crilly went 2SS feet under wa,
ter here Wednesday and walked along
the top OF the submarine "a. which
disappeared March 25. This is n
worlds diving record
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Manx klIl.d n MIne Accident.

Toxic "A fatal accident In coal
mine near shimonoski has resulted In
the loss OF 236 lives. according to in
formation received In Toxic Tuesday
evening.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Train Crashes Into Street Car.

Detroit.-Thirteen persons, ten o.
tEem women. were instantly killed,
ana twenty-seven others were injur,
ed In collision between a Detroi,
city street car and a freight train
Three of the injured are expected to
lie ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Predicts FIoed o. ImmIora,lec

Chicago, There will be a flood Of
immigration 90 the United States ana
canada at the conclusion Of the Euro
peau war, according to Sir Thomas
, Shaughnessy. president OF the can.
adam Pacific railroad
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
TAFT Joins American .rlon

New Nork-FOrmer President vii
liam Howard Taft has Joined the
American legion, which is organizing
citizens TO be prepared in the event of
war having become an advisory mem.
Der.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22

nahlia naFoh wtmborne. wha has
succeeded Lord Aberdeen a. lord lieu.
tenant q ireland made his state en-.
srY into bahlln On "Wednesday and
N@n given Er,al reception By all
glasses ~ the population
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Appropriate prob

you women ought toll
society for the encourages
pockets"
what do you mean?
And adopt as your y
dangling handbag"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
His Skilled ArA

The Parent.-And do ~
can support my daughtef
to which she has been &C
The Lover-Certainly,
taken many prizes al
Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Applea seId RsaaIlY.

Washington. Although the supply
In 1898 VAS less than this year,
coid storage holidays Of apples on
April we're tS.6 per cent less than
Two years ago. the department of aEri,
culture announced Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
French ship Sunk BY submarine

lie Treport, Frsnce-The French
shree-u'Asted ship Chateaubriand. from
london for New York. was sunk by a
German submarine Off the Isle q,
Wight Thursday. The crew was
saved.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Her Moneys Wei

Il declare" exclaimed I
watching several people
the aisle in a continuous J
this is the most acc
theatre | was ever in. ID
get out o patience viii
I've seen 'em start this
times just to accommoda
I'm going to stay an see
takes till 10 O'Clock"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
How Poetry Is WFs'

This is a pretty poem
Something tossed OF 70
whimsical fancy?"
mo; something grouna
= wash bin."-LouisfSN
Journal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
smith Cas- s,n pr..la.,,

isamout. IA.~4FfNaeFick a. saith ~
Wooster soa 81 ghe late Jos~ph s,n,,h
- saseted PRES dent Of the Joaophlte
saessh = uhaas1nesa vote OF the zen.
stAA eontefsne1. b sessson here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
WILD WEST TRICK IN EAST.
Bandits Use Automobile Trucks IL
Lootlhp Train.

Buffalo. NJ Y.-Ten masked and
armed men held up New York Cen,
sral freight train At sanborn, about
fifteen miles from Buffalo. at 2 o'clock
"Wednesday morning. uncoupled and
looted che cars. Ten automobile
tFucka were hllad with the atolei.
@ooda
Engineer Goss OF syracuse eacaped
from the robbers and ran his engine
eight miles to Suspension Bridge for
help, The robbers had disappeared
when a posse arrived ON the scene.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
wlIhelmlna Case Settled.

London The British government
has agreed to purchase the cargo of
the American steamer Wilhelmiua
and 20 compensate the owners for loss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Alas, Too Tpsl

There was a time Ehs
man went with a girl i@
and looked up her pedigre
family bible before he
But nowadays he gets
license without even los
teeth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
DENIAL PASHA

olsHal Paaha, recently made minis
tee Of marine Of Turkey, IL reported to
have ned from constan,lnspis yshsn
tire allied fssts began forcing the Oar
aansllsa oismal haa been one Of the
leaders 81 tire war party IN Turkey
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
PRINCESS MARIE LOUISE

Pr'nssss Marie Louise Of Nendone
Is the niece 81 King Albert Of Bel,
gum and IS at present in England
Win the queen Of Belgium and other
members Of the royal family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
Hard Work.

so you have a govern
ship, have your"
Yes"
Don't have to do an
suppose ?"
Il don't Ell? | have to
arrant every month, 3
cashed."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-22
FARM ourL box IMPROVES.
Neaetatien Makhs Rapid Progress
with Farm Wsrk Advanced.

WIN Farm Wark Advanced.
Washington The agricultural out
aeok has Nreatiy Improved. the na.
tsouai weather Hna crop bulletin OF
the department u agriculture an.
noaheea feaetasien several weeks
late. especially over the southern and
southeastern STAKES. has made rapla
pFuSrshs. whiie Erneral farm work 81
All hlnda has besA much advanced. en-.
eap1 Ia tew Eocaiitlea wharu the
saii continues ton Neg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
Hats on to The Liberty Bell.


As a symbol nothing portable in TIT
United States can compare with the
Liberty Bell. so 70 speak. for general
circulate n. The Declaration of indie
pemdenee and the original draft of the
Constitution are not now permitted TO
leave the carefully guarded archives
IT the Republic
II would not be convenient for OBJ
vious reasons, to send Independence
Hall, Fanueil Hall, or the dome of
the national capitol. or Washington
monument around the country as an
inspiration 20 patriotism. The lib
erty Bell meets all of the require
ments of the case, and if there were
not already sufficient evidence on that
point, resulting from previous excur-
sions of that famous relic. its present
trip would prove ooI cllsively tina
certain Philadelp' ians are tltcgethe.
too narrow in raising objections when
ever the rest Of the country has a
yearning for look at that municipal
heirloom
Every stop made by the Liberty Bell
on its way TO the golden West has
ben marked by big crowds. great en-
husiasm, prold and humble, have
gathered around the car bearing the
relic and have We'd with one another
in an effort to establish their fealty to
the institutions of which the poor
cracked hing itself is symbolic. The
largest crowd ever assembled i'm Utah
at any ore time gathered in Salt Lake
City the other day to pay its respects
to the piece of scrap metal that though
mute. yet stan Is for so many glorious
things in humanity's name. past, pres
ent and prospective
Americans have long since ceased to
regard the Lihert Bell as a purely ma
tional symbol They now know it tn
be as mack the worlds az their own.
They look upon it somewhat as the
English look upon the Magma Charta,
as the French look upon the site of the
Bastile Viewing il in this larger and
clearer light, it is a good thing that
they are given these Occasional orpor
tunities for taking off their hats in
its presence and cheering Justify for
all that it represents Christian sci
ence Monitor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
THANKS FROM GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Willard Of B. & o. Praised for
California Trip.

President Daniel Willard.of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. received a
letter recently from Governor Colds
borongh.in which the Governor thank
ed the president in behalf OF himself.
his STAFF and his travelling companions
on the Panama Pacific Exposition for
the courtesies shownthe party by the
officials Of the road throughout the en-
tire trip. for the manner in which they
succeeded in making the party COM
Portable and for the means they took
to safeguard the passengers on the
road during the journey.
President Willard replied TO the let
ter. and had copies made of both the
Governors letter and his answer.
These he has sent to the different OPP
Grating departments of the railroad
where they were posted in full view of
everyone In this manner the Gov
ernor aud president of the railroad
have complimented the employees OF
the company who conducted the Mary
land party over the country so well
and successfully.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16

In this issue of the Advertiser Re-
publican is published in full all the
items of the county levy. which ex-
ceeds three hundred thousand dollars.
Read it and study il, and see what be-
comes of the money Most of it is ex-
pended by authority of the Legislature
and the Commissioners have no say in
the matter except to carry out the law
as they find it.
The largest item is running expens-
es, which run over one hundred and
thirty six thousand dollars. Tho pub
lie schools require nearly seventy
thousand dollars. while the total tor
roads exceeds eigty-five thousand dol
lais. The roads arc, OF course. paid
for by the respective districts, and the
amount in theFirst district is the low
est, closely followed by the Eighth dis
trict. The FIFTH district pays the larg-
est road tax, closely followed by the
Third and Fourth districts.
The Fourth districts rate is the
highest in the county. being 20 cents
on the 100 The Third district has
the next highest rate Of 7s cents OF
the 500 The Fifth district is So
cents. the Second is So cents, while the
First and Eighth districts each have a
rate of 35 cents. The rate is regula-
ted by the assossable basis OF each dis
trict.-Advertiser Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0ur Floating Population.

Miss Ruth Beach, of New York.
who has been visiting the family of
DR.. William S.Welch, Duke of Glou-
eester street, has returned home.
Prof. and Nine. des Garrennes are
at Point Pleasant, N. j., after visit
of several weeks at Hotel Warwick,
Atlantic City. N. J.
Master George Basil. son of MIR.
and Mrs. George c. Basil, of Ger
mantown, is spending his vacation
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Larrimore. at South River.
Miss Helen Bruce White, of Prince
Geo. ST., left on Thursday to spend
the summer in Fitchburg, Mass, with
her sister Mrs. S. j. Vaillancourt.
Mr.. ManueIe Aguerro, of George
Washington University. formerly a
student of St. Johns College, spending
a few days with Mr. Richard w. Mil
Ter, Prince George st.
Miss Eliza G. Suydaln is taking the
summer course at Maryland Agricultu-
raj College, College Park. Miss Suy-
nam is one of the teachers of the
chilren's delinquent classes at the city
public schools.
Mrs. Keyser of Washington, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William Lin
kins, at Arundel-on-the- Bay.
Lieut.. c. S. Mcneil, u. S.. A., COM
mandant of St. Johns College battal-
ion and his family are spending the
summer at Moorefeld, West Va.
Commodore and Mrs. Theodore Por-
ter and her son Mr.. Galloway Ches-
ton are at Thornhedge Cottage, Shore
ly Hill. Jamestown. r. |.
Miss 4. T. jenkins, directress of
the Chase Home, her cousin, Mrs. H..
Irvine, Keeper Eccleston Station
Green Spring Valley, Baltimore county.
Miss Gertrude Kenton, of Centreville
has returned home after visiting her
cousin Miss Miriam Strange for two
Weeks.
Miss Sally Wat Gray, Of Stanton.
Va, who has been spending several
months with her cousin, Miss Susie
Gray Welch. will leave for home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Buford E. Kirwan who has
been spending the past few months
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Middleton, left last Tuesday to join
her husband Mr.. Buford E. Kirwsn
who has returned on the North Caro-
lima from Alexandria, Egypt and other
places. through Turkey and Syria.
Mrs. Kirwan will make her home in
Kittery. Maine. while her cruiser
Nroth Carolina is undergoing repairs
at the Portsmouth, N. H.. Navy Yard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
EXCELLENT LIST OF SPEAKERS.
Men and Women Of National Note at
Country Life School and Confer
ence, College Park, July 26
to Aug. 6.

Someone has remarked that only
the poet speaks of the "sweet breath
of the Kline that the country boy
seldom takes the sentimental view of
things. You cannot praise the fresh
air, the lure of the woods and the
splendor Of the sunset, and call that
country life.to him. He usually de-
mands THAT you add early rising,
chores. ten hours of bard work, more
chores, few amusements. and no rec
reaticn, to your conception of farm life.
To properly understand the country
viewpoint you must yourself be a
countryman.
The speakers at the School and
Conference, says the Manager in
charge, have that country mind view
point. They do not preach, they con-
fer. They indulge in no impractical,
half-baked reforms. They speak out
plainly in direct language. They feign
no condescension for they feel them
selves as workmen with workmen.
his makes their great experience doub-
ly valuable.
The u. S. Department of Agriculture
is represented by 0. B. Martin, who
is in charge of the club work of fifteen
Southern States; l.. B. Flohr, Investi-
gator in Marketing and Distribution,
and Miss Anne NJ. Evans, Investigator
of Womens' Rural Organizations, both
of the Office of Markets and Rral Or
CARNATIONS; G. Afford, State Agent
in Chargeof Demonstration Work: and
Reuben Brigham, Asst. State Agent
in Charge of Boys Club Work.
Almost the entire stats Of the Agri-
cultural College and Experiment Sta
ton are scheduled for classes in the
School CT addresses at the Conference.
Miss Farr. Secretary of the Mary
land State Travelling Library, Miss
E S. Jacobs. Director of Domestic
Science of the District Of Columbia;
Arthur G. Turner, of the Baltimore
News; and Warren ID. Foster, Depart
ment Editor of the Youths sCompan-
ion. are also on the Country Life fac
ulty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
GENERALLY A POOR EXCUSE
Person Who Says ~ Haven't Time"
Most Frequently Means II Haven't
Managed Well"

Lack of time, wisely declares Anne
Rittenhouse, is usually lack OF organ
ization which is borne out by the fact
that the busiest men and women who
have accomplished much in their lives
are those to whom we turn when we
want something quickly done, and We
are not kept waiting That is an ex-
perience so common to all of us that
it does not need enlarging. We often
ask ourselves why this is so, and il
we would only search deep enough
we would find the answer in the pow
er of organization and elimination
possessed by those persons.
A woman viii tell you with an ex-
travagant loss of nervous vitality, how
much she has done, how it keeps her
from getting her costume finished or
an important book read, or notes writ
ten, or friends attended to, or the
newspapers glanced over, and. while
she is telling you how little time she
has because she is so rushed she Us
using up valuable moments in which
much could be accomplished; also tir
ing her thinking and vocal faculties
and rasping her. nerves.
II she would give over the half
hours a day that she expends in say
ing how much she has to do In act
ually doing the things she hasn't the
time to do she would be astonished
and delighted at her achievements
and freer from nervous excitement
than she has ever been.
Talking takes it out of one. and a
constant repetition of how much one
has to do and how difficult it is to find
time for the right things or the artis-
tic finish of any occupation only in
creases the burden of those things,
and, worse still, accentuates them to
such a degree that they grow out Of
all proportion to their value
A strong application of Christian
Science right here, in its doctrine that
brain pictures become actualities If
one INDUCES in them and that We
create trouble for ourselves by talk
ing Of it all the time. would save
nervous strain in a remarkable way
and make the wheels Of life run far
more smoothly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
DOubIy Afflicted.

Mr. George Salisbury. of Baltimore.
who has rented "Umph villa" a cot
tage at Arundel-on-the-Ba Bay, purchas-
ed some month ego by Mr.J. c. Courts.
of Washington. just at this time must
be of the belief that troubles are like
spies. they come not singly, but in
whole battalions."
A few days ago MIR. Salisbury was
attempting TO crank the engine of his
motor boat, when the crank lever few
back and struck Mr.. Salisbury on the
chin, inficting an ugly wound which
he had dressed At the Emergency Hos
pital, where several stitches were
taken. Since the accident Mr.. Sails
bury h3s been afflicted with a bone fell
Ion, and is obliged to drive his auto
mobile to town daily from Arundel
on-the-Bay with the fellop finger
swathed IN bandages, and erect and
distinct from the other digits on that
hand. as though it is proud to be so
painfully distinguished from its fell
lows. BE it said to his credit. Mr..
Salisbury bears all Affections with
calmness and dignity that are char
acteristic Of mankind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16

WAEIED-Immediately white Nursery GOV
EkNESS 70 take charge Of two Children
Apply z4s King George Street. or telephone 2E6
5tjy6l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-16
OUR GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW IN FULL F0s
Many gains Offered Daily
Children's White Dress. worth
& SO, $500, So so, slightly
sOiled, not ailecti1r wear.
sale price, Il
Ladies Panama Hats eor.b
$500, sale price $LE

Wonderful bargains in Corels
made Of the finest quality
brocaded maier8l guaua-
teed non-rusiibIe 5raug
silk, handsome Sell afug
silk, embroidered trimmed
top, worth So. speG Hi9
Mems 81 and Sl.sO Son Hats
special 5,c
BedspFeads Of The lre.. quail
iiy, worth 81, speo SIS
Children's and Misses
to Csc valne, sale p.. 6t
Bleaehed Muslin. worth .5 cad
Sc yard, So mch le
sale price, yard
A full assortment Of ltsl nd Jap
Rugs. assorted sizes l.e
anee Sale prices.
Lot Of Bathing Shirts o na.
en- suits, worth 25c asaa' SC
Come AND BE CONVINCED
Don't Be Mistaken
Look For Name and Number
OSCAR SHACKS
DEPT. STORE
Your Bargain
37-37Il West 81 Phone JOB