davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09

tonomy for the Philippines. Just how
limited it shall be will form the chief
subject of controversy over its, pass
age. ..Es .r 81.
OF the other island possessions of
the United States, Porto Rico prom
Uses to furnish topic for considerable
argument. Recent investigation by
the Industrial relations commission
into labor conditions of the island
produced shocking revelations.
Mexico viii Demand Attention.
The Mexican policy always may be
counted upon To occupy a conspicuous
position in the limelight nf congress-.
AS depredations, loss of American
lives and property, and disorders con-
tinue in the turbulent republic, Re-
publican members are gathering am.
munition for vigorous attacks upon
the administration recognition Of
CarranZa. The administration, how
ever, is confident that the situation is
clearing up and that conditions will
be so improved before the first OF the
year that the Mexican muddle will
be taken entirely out Of politics In
the coming presidential campaign.
Antidumping Legislation will be
brought in early in the session upon
recommendation OF the department Of
commerce, and perhaps Of the presi'
dent. This measure will aim to pre-
vent the dumping of European goods
into the United States after the war
at below.the-market prices to regain
lost trade. 1t is proposed to impose
a tax upon such goods sufficient to
bring their selling price in America
up to the regular market price.
An amendment to the antitrust
laws to permit American manufactur.
ers to combine for the purpose OF
maintaining cooperative selling agen.
cies abroad will be attempted also.
Under the present laws American cor.
porations find prohibitive the cost of
operating individual selling agencies
in European countries because Of
government supervision of the mar
kets there. ..~.
Laws probably will be enacted on
suggestion of the department Of JUS
tice to facilitate the prosecution of
violation of the neutrality statutes.
The department has found 1t very diff.
cult to make cases against the perpe-
traitors of the plots against munitions
factories and shipping.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
OSKALOOSA IS GAMER
Ten Families Leave But Thirty
Others Come In Their Stead.

Superintendent ]. P. Houston of
the eastern division of the NJ. & st.
l.. railway, and local agent w. F. Nc
Carly, representing the company,
were "out calling" among the Oska.
loosa business men Monday after
noon, making a round of the business
quarter of the city. Their mission
was in a measure of a social charac-
ter and also to set at rest a rumor
that has gained considerable circu-
lation to the effect that many of the
railway crews and workmen were
leaving Oskaloosa.
Some would have it that all the NJ
& st. l.. employees in the city have left
town or are about to leave, while in
reality, the officials say, the M. & St,
l.. is bringing more resident wage
earners to town than have been TAX
en- to other places and more money
is being left in the hands OF employees
of the company today than ever be.
fore. s
Within the past several months or
in the near future only ten families
have removed or are about to move
from 0skaloosa to other places, while
in the same period of time total of
thirty men. almost without exception
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Judge Talbot reconvened court yes
terday afternoon and finished up the
October term. He took up a number
of probate and State matters yester,
day, among them:
The case of Chas. A. Heating vs.
w. H. Heating in which the plaintiff
asks for an accounting of monies and
lands placed in the hands of the Exc,
cutor, w. H. Heating. Judge Talbot
gave a verdict yesterday for the de,
PENDANT.
In the matter of State of Iowa VS.,
Lou Coulson for selling intoxicating
liquors, and on an indictment charge
OF the same nature, she drew a fine OF
$500 and costs Of the case, and on
the last count drew q fine OF $4,000
and costs of the case with a $500 at.
torney's fee.
Judge Talbot adjourned court, sine
die, until the next term to be held
by him April 9Th, 1916.
Judge Wilcockson will arrive in Os.
kaloosa to hold court on the 18th day
of December, 1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP
Lloyd Simpkins and Doris Montgom-
cry Are Winners.

White Oak township meeting was
held at the Mission Ridge school last
week AMI about seventy-five patrons
and friends of the schools were pres
ent. Following is the program which
was given by the pupils from the
\ arlous schools :.......
Paper, Greatness of Iowa." by
Clara Wharton.
Recitation, Our Hired Girl" by
He tn McCurdy.
Recitatlon, "a Happy Negro" by
Cecil McBurney.
Music, I'm little Buttercup," cor
onet solo by Clarence Tandy and pi-
ano accompaniment by Blanche Mick.
Piano Duet, "Pell Nell by Myrl
Tand and Blanche Mick.
Paper, How to interest the child
rem in the neighborhood" by Bessie
Wrig.
Recitation, Death Doomed" by
Lloyd Simpkins.
Recitation, "Neighbors" by Grace
Warrick.
Recitation, "Rastus' Sunday Pants"
by Henry Montgomery.
Recitation, "A Boys Plea" by Ar
mold Swanson.
The winners in the Farmers Insti-
tute contest were Grace Warrick, in
Glass A; and Lloyd Simpkins in Glass
B. Miss Doris M. Montgomery is
chairman Of the township meetings,
for White Oak township.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
MORE THAN BILLION
FOR i. S. EXPENSES
McAdoo Gives Estimates on Ex-
penditures for 1916.
CALLS FOR s1,2S5,857,sos
Practically Every Department Of the
Government Shows a Substantial
Increase In Its Demands for
Funds Next Year.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Uncle Sam
will need more than a billion and a
quarter dollars to cover the expendi'
lures he expects to make in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917, according
to estimates submitted to congress by
Secretary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment. The estimates call for to-
tai of 1885, 1851, 808I6. This includes.
however, some 1915. 100000 that is
postal expenditures payable out of the
postal service revenues. and the re-
Quirement for the public debt sinking
fund. This leaves a net expenditure
of $908.765, 929.16, as against a net
expenditure OF $740,934,527.5 during
the current year, an increase of $751;
831,401.61.
All Demand Increases.
Practically every department of the
government shows a substantial In
crease in it's demands for funds for
the coming year. The war depart
ment asks for an increase Of $7S,OOO,-
900 and the navy department for an in
crease of $69, 100000. most of which Is
to go into the beginning Of the admin
istration preparedness program and
details of which already have been,
made public. The state department
wants nearly 100000 more than 1t
is spending this year, to take care OF
the added expenditures in the diplo.
matte and consular service. incident to
the European war. The war depart
ment asks for $243,6l3,645. the navy
for $220,477 GIL and the state depart.
ment for $6,123,29S. The department
of commerce asks for SIS ,4S6, 238, an
increase of more than 100000 over
it's current funds. A large part OF the
increase is to be devoted to the sx-
pansion of American trade abroad.
Then There Are Others.
The treasury department, the in
terror department and the department
OF agriculture each ask for about ST.
100000, than they were given this
year and the estimates for the District
of Columbia call for expenditures of
about 100000 more than the cur
rent appropriations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
TO MAKE POOR HAPPY
Sixty Families to Get Christmas
Treat from Salvation Army.

Let's make the 1915 Christmas,
oskaloosa's happiest Christmas" The
above slogan win be the expression OF
the efforts OF Capt. d. Wight of the
local Salvation Army barracks, in
his preparation for the coming Christ.
mas season. Work will commence
at once, toward the securing OF the
funds and merchandise for feeding
poor aud unfortunate families on
Christmas day and every effort will
be put forth to permit the local com
mandant to furnish Christmas dinner
for sixty needy Oskaloosa families.
Capt. Wight says that $500 will be
needed for the caring out OF his plans,
which besides the Christmas Day
includes the Christmas enter
tainment and tree on Christmas eve.
Each basket sent out will contain
POTATOES, copnn1 peas or corn, sugar.
a0nr, rice. toilN4 canned fruit bul.
TER HIanofftI01. brad. chicken. box
d frHrktrs. q can " llk and
1IHAs ~ jelly. Contrlbo tents toward
ll1te neekeia che 81 money MIll
Sadly reeaiNs capt End N1a|
Iehk Tha f4 st,|Ha lNN
'Aonef w,' 81 |f '|'s@A
HtHtNH
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09

same Ines as pursued b. Thomas &
Holmes. A complete stock of nipple
ments, vehicles, harness, wind mills.
engines, automobiles, gasoline and
electric motors. hardware, and plumb
ing and heating materials, will be
handled.
Two Thoma and Will Holmes are
undecided as to what course and lines
OF business they will follow after the
change is effective. Both have been
associated with the present business
for a long time and are we'll known
merchants. They have built a well
established business during their
partnership.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
THE ANNUAL TAX SALE
Only Little Over Half of Property
Offered Was Sold.

Mahaska county property worth
$2,4S9.16 was advertised at tax sale
Der of township and town lots. But
there was no sale for $1,304.55 worth
of the property. The amount of the
sale was $1,184.61, and the largest
amount purchased by one man was
$417.90. The property not sold Will
be held over until March when it will
again be offered for SALE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
INDIANAPOLIS REVIVAL
Splendid Meetings In Progress at
the Christian Church.

Revival meetings are being held at
the Indianapolis Christian church,
led by Rev, A. L. link, pastor, assist
ed by Prof. Wallace futile of Spring,
field, Ohio. These meetings have
been in progress for one week with
increasing interest and attendance.
Prof. futile and the singers are be,
coming acquainted and the music is
fine. The meetings will continue all
of next week. A welcome to all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
oratorloaI contest in Ealrfield.

The annual contest of the Inter.
state Oratorical association is to be
held In Fairfield, May 5th, 1916. Prof.
E. e. Watson of Parsons College is
the northumberland of this organ.
ization, and the local arrangements
will be largely in his hands.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
| BUSINESS CHANGE
E. E. Billick Purchases the Thomas
& Holmes Implement House.

E. E. Billick has purchased the In
terests Of Two Thomas and w. M.
Holmes in the Thomas 4 Holmes I'm
plement and hardware store, 22t,11a
High avenue W est.and win take Dos
session OF the property JanuaTf q
1915. The Change Was COMA i
during the latter par. 81 &
and Was Hf& a2no|lnQ
dRK nv N'iiIsk 1.'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
Eiqht United States Citizens.

Final naturalization papers were
taken out in the district court at
Charles City last week by eight
young men. Two were from Den
mark, two from Germany, one from
Holland, one from England, one from
Ireland and one from Austria.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
Farm Brought Bio Price.

Hon. John A. Crozier sold his TWEEN.
ty-five acre farm near Knoxville to
William M. Southernand at the record
price of $500 an acre or a total of
$4,000. The land has changed hands
twice within the last fifteen years at
less than 500 an acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
Severejv ScsIded.

Rev. Hook of Barnes City was
scalded severely Friday morning. He
was filing the radiator OF his car with
hot water from a teakettle when his
foot slipped and the water splashed
onto his face and right arm, burning
them severely.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
Mile lona FREIGHT Trains,

Some great strings of cars are being
pulled in and out of Oskaloosa station
over M. & ST., L. tracks over the east
ern division. Trains mile in length
are becoming common and it's only at
rare intervals when the engineer can
look back and get glimpse of the
way car. ~ aa- I
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
COLLECTION OF TAXES
Over Five Thousand Dollars Came
10 During November.

County Treasurer T. E. Graham col
lected during the months of November
$5,121.43 of which amount $4,S6692
is the current collection and $254.51
in back back tax collections.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09
The Next State Fair.

The 1916 State Fair win be held
August 20 TO Sept. /. as arranged a.
the meeting OF the managers III Qfl
.cago last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-12-09

heads of families, have been brought
to Oskaloosa from other places.
Here are the name of parties con.
cerned:
Families who have moved out of
Iowa:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

We guarantee our
Rotreading for $500 Miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Cars Will Now Be Used in Rural Free Delivery Service

10 the source Of that information
when ne needs repairs that cost him
money.
This policy works out to the salts
faction Of everybody concerned, and
we have never had cause to regret our
adoption of It, We believe that any
far-sceing car owner also realizes the
wisdom Of utilizing such a service.
especially when it is to be found in
moro than 400 stations throughout
the country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
TUIsAs NEW CADILLAC BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS

~TIE ,,o,r Eiobt Cvlipdor Cadillac is ushered
~ ON +bo hoois of tbo most imnrossive
l. - W" Wv l,n ,a,o,,lo5 i; tho tnotor oor
ou''Tt' eII.., @ hit In, lrtro+obod
s iS, "f no a"anoo
-, i +l+ +I lo,,
Ut "n1'e o" Co... on,ar
VI 'al3 .'l" INV C1;IIo t I, ,,oI do,,
son WIZ" '"e N%U'''"o, mas D'o H. e w. wv,
'' '''T2 va" W VIZ Wv o,li : H. CoI
manu-" i"r '0"i''i! Nv l,,4 i,o;,o.
mac IS aS iIe car as SUM- oo,ei DI' M %aI
.i''e'o " "%I o''''' o"'' ''''P"'' WIN '''
mac anu now
II publc opmon could De translated nlto
few simple words 1t would douDtieSS result Ill
the statement that there never has been motor
car equal to the Cadillac Lght-eIther IN per-
tormance or IN StaDlhty
1t IS tins KIND OF car-thlS one example OF
N-type cfhclency demonstrated by year
eNperlehce-"hich lhe new NauIdc SucceeuS'
people believe to have been the best car which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15

The Cadillac transmission and the Cadillac
cutch-tO cite only two of number of features
were developed with direct reference to the
requirements Of the Cadillac V-type engine and
the Cadillac car. Their adoption by other makers
may or may not be successful.
1t is not the V-type engine merely as type,
which has proven such triumphant success, but
the Cadillac Eight-Cylmder V-type engine built
into a Cadillac chassis according to Cadillac
idealS-and as Cadillac artisans know how to
build it, That is what we meant when we said
that nothing can take the place of Cadillac
experience in building 10000 cars
That is why we do not believe that the equal
of this new Cadillac Eight will exist for many
a long day.
The first Cadillac Eight furnishes for those
who would emulate its excellence, the one certain
source Of V-type information based on extended
experience.
And tn second Cadillac Eight, with that won
derful experience to build upon naturally and
logically marks an advance over the initial
achievement
There are no doubts or uncertainties about it,
It's advantages and virtues are all clear and
positive and plain. It has taken the one safe
V-type criterion and carried it to the highest
pitch
1t is tweyle months away-l3,OOO cars away
from the least or last element of experiment.
Its prc-cmncnce cannot consistently be ques-
toned.
In the face Of the widespread adoption of the
very principles which produced that pre-emi-
ncncc, its leadership is not even a subject for
discussion.
We believe that the new Eight-Cylmder
Cadillac cmbodies the most practical combination
of all round efficiency
No really desirable qualities are sacrificed in
order that some less cssentia-which provide
more spectacular but empty talking points =
may be exploited.
We believe that it possesses maximum Of
the Worthwhile characteristics which the most
eXactng motorSt wants in his car-pOwer speed,
smoOthneSS, flexibity, ease of operation, de-
pendability and endurance.
We repeat-again do not believe the
equal of this Cadillac exists.
And we do not believe that it can or will exist
for long time to come.
E PASSENGER SALON AND ROADS
RID EQUIPMENT
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Gloves That Meet Demands
Of Critical Women

Womens twocasp kid gloves best quality of kid black and
coors set-contrasng embroidery So 90 and $2 25
Womens twocasp kid gloves black white and colors ST rs
Women twoclasp kid gloves white black oors 81 so
Women washable eatherete gloves 16button length white
grey tan and sand, IL 90 ST so
Womens washable leaheree gloves clasp white grey
tan, sand and biscuit, Observation-Disclosures. 59c to 81 OO
Here's 10c Flannelette at 71bc
2Oc suiting; solid shades crepe finish Yard .. 71hc
59c silk and cotton popn figures half silk Yard soc
Beacon robe flannel for bath robes fancy figures Yard soc
$00 silk and cotton popn; SO inches wide half silk self
coored hgures Yard, 39c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Suits for Small and Large Women
Every Garment Radically Reduced

$500 velvet suits; short coat with the
long back; skirt and jacket trimmed with
broad bands of self -colored broadtail, $500
$3.50 gabardine suits in green and brown;
full length plain tailored coats; yoke skirt
with pleats, $40 90
$65.OO duvetyne suits; long coat with the
yoke front, leopard skin collar; skirt made
with gathered back, :. 4, $1,000
$3.50 velvet suits in plum, green, black
and navy; collar and cuffs finished with broad
tail; wide satin stole sash, plain tailored
skirt, S22, 80
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

$500 navy and black heavy
weight eponge coat with velvet in
laid and military collar; plain tai
lored model. After Christmas Clear
ance, .S1S.5O
$3.50 fancy plaid coat with vel
vet collar and ripple back. After
christmas Clearance, $500
$500 diagonal cloth coats with
large plush collar; fastened close to
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

FLAG CANNED GOODS
Flag Maine Corn, can, 15c
dozen, .$1.1O
Flag Kidney Beans, can, 1Oc;
dozen, SI.iU
Flag whole solid pack Tomatoes,
can, 15c; dozen, $40
Del Monte Asparagus Tips,
can, &c; dozen, ........ $3.50
Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fancy Muir Peaches, lbs. for
25c
Best seeded Raisins, pack, .13c
Best cleaned Currants, pack, 13c
DATES AND FIGS
Arabian Dates, h., .15c
Fancy layer Figs, h., .18c
ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT
Fancy Florida Oranges, doz., 29c
Juicy Grape Fruit, sc; for 25c
New Potatoes, 1a peck, -. .15c
Waldorf Pork and Beans, cans
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Genuine Salts plush coats in full
pleated back style; belted models.
After Christmas Clearance, $4,000
$25.0O coats in all imported OK
ford mixture with velvet collar and
mannish pockets. After Christmas
Clearance, $3.50
$25.OO imported chinchilla coats,
with marten fur collar; in plain tai
lored model. After Christmas Clear
ance, -. $4,000
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

throat. After Christmas Clearance,
$1,000
$25.OO black broadcloth coats
with velvet collar and silk button
trimming. After Christmas Clear
ance, $3.50
$3.50 broadcloth coats with
large velvet collar, fancy back and
button trimmed. After Christmas
Clearance, $500
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

NS ~ 'oiiSu oeoSh "
hat adornment and dress trimming.
date fur goods of such fine quality.
FUR FANCIES
Seal and white fur wings, $1.75
Mole ornament with gold sword
quill, .......... 69c
Seal and white fur ornaments with
whip quilts, 81 .08
Russian fitch ornaments, .$1.50
Large fur heads, D.. SOC
Small fur heads, :. 15c
White fur bow knot fancy with
whip quilts, .0Sc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

TO- % SIS $3.50 SIS $40
These three groups of reduced include oxford
smeres and wosed grey diagonal worsteds brown cloths
blue vlcuna Irish rezes and black kerseys with self
velvet collars single double breasted box
ular or patch pockets
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Peanut Butter, h., ....... 15c
Large Stuffed Mangoes, 80. &c
Star Pickles, Mason jars, 12c
Mustard Pepper Relish, jar, 15c
Maearoni, 8 packs for -. 25c
Noodles, packs for ..... 25c
COFFEE AND TEA
Purity Coffee, lb. cans, ... 4Oc
Banquet Coffee, Id. packs, 30c
Record Coffee, h., -. .25c
"Our Favorite" Tea, h., :. .45c
Senate Tea, h., .63c
CANNED FISH
Tuna Fish, large can, .24c
Red Alaska Salmon, tall tins, 14c
.Sardines in bouillon, ....... &c
Finnan Haddie in glass jars, 25c
Bismark Herring in glass jars,
33c
Norway Mackerel, each, :. &C
LAUNDRY GOODS
Laundry Starch, lbs. for ..24c
Household Ammonia, bottle, DC
Boss Soap, 10 bars, ..... 29c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
in Staple Colors SIG s25 Coats in Beautiful Styles 500

$4,000 navy and brown fine quail
ity fancy weave coats with broad
belt and finished with velvet cord
and buttons; made in regular sleeves.
After Christmas Clearance, $3.50
$1,000 black kersey cloth coats;
in plain loose back style; collar and
cuffs finished with wide bands of
broadtail. After Christmas Clear
ance, .$16.5O
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Eureka Soups, &c, or, dozen, 55c
Rosedale Baking Chocolate, " -lb.
CAKE, IoC
Pure Vanilla Extract, large bot
tie, =. .25c
Heinz Apple Butter, BIB. crock.
Soc
Raspberry Beverage, makes de-
licious drink, large bottle, 30c
DELICATEssEN GOODS
Dried Beef, 4 h., ...... .1Oc
Boiled Ham, sliced, h., 80. SOC
Minced Ham, h., ...... zoe
Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced, b..
CSC
Majestic Hams, lb., ....... zoe
Pimento Cheese, h., .,.....2 .27c
Full Cream Cheese, lb., -. L. 23c
Imported Roquefort Cheese, b.,
49c
Sweitzer Cheese, lb., .33c
Kaiser Limburger Cheese, h., 2Sc
Longhorn Cheese, h., -. .25c
Camembert Cheese, each, 28c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

$25.OO black broadcloth suits; velvet belt,
collar and cuffs, yoke skirt, $500
$4,000 chiffon broadcloth suits in green
and black; full length coats with simulated
belt of velvet, ........ -. $4,000
$500 chiffon broadcloth suits in navy,
green and black; coat with wide velvet belt
Efnished with braid and buttons; yoke skirt
with pleats, $3.50
$25.0O chiffon broadcloth suits in green,
navy, black and plum; three-quarter length
coat finished with velvet buttons; skirt of
full pleats, $500
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
Last of Our Finest Trimmed
Hats at S4.95

About 80 of best dress from
and have been reduced to $495 Another choice lot of
has been reduced to S2.95.
we showing varied stock of fur SKINS
hat
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Blue unfinished worsted suits.
Blue storm cloth suits.
Finest grade blue serge suits.
Black unfinished worsted suits.
Fancy Scotch mixture suits.
Chalk and pin stripe cashmere
and worsted suits.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
With Every 81 Purchase Groceries
Saturday l0lbs GranulatedSugar, 49c

sugar 81
Fill the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
$40 and $25 Suits in the Janual
Clearance at $14.75

There twobutton English sack suits with soft roll ape
and sack suits in sizes for regulars slim builds
souhese finest grades of clothing and represent the
best of hand tailoring. The patterns include:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Third FloorThree Elevators.