davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Read the three special prices on
Goodyear welt children's school shoes
in Cadarette's ad today.
Hersom & Bonsell offer special to-
day; Talhoma biscuit. pkg, 4c; shred
ded wheat, pkg, 1cc; 3 cans shrimp,
25c; B. T.. Ketchup, Bot. 17c. Note the
prices in ad today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

J. B. Shehan of the newspaper room
force at the Augusta postoffice left
Friday afternoon for a visit in Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

The services at the Winthrop street
Universalist church will be resumed
Sunday, Sept. II. The Sabbath school
will open Oct. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Mary Grovener passed Friday
at W. A. Blackman's residence on
North street, and a birthday supper
was given in her honor. which was
followed by singing and prayer meet
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

City Treasurer r. l.. Wardwell was
a passenger on the 4.05 express Fri
day afternoon, going to Boston on Of
fetal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Mrs. j. L. Childs and the Misses
Muriel and Leone Garvin have re-
turned from Wildwood cottage, Bliss
Island, after passing a week with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Randlett and
son Earl A. left Friday for a visit of
a week in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Miss Winnie Thomas of Camden is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lewis of
Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Oln Pierce, who had been receiv
ing treatment at the Augusta General
hospital has so far recovered that he
went Friday to his home in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Kewpie Klan will give grand
ball at North Augusta Grange hall,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 20. Music by
Lee-Adv. Sept. 16 dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Cakes at Mrs Ernest Halls also
cookies, sandwiches. mayonnaise
dressing, nuts, etc, to order and in
Stock. Tel. 341 w. sept12d5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Miss Ethel Whitten and Miss Bea-
trice Brown Of Riverside Drive passed
Thursday at Lewiston with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

The boy will like new tie for school
Monday. Today only the Pierce Cloth
ing Co. sell mems and boys ties: SOC
ties, 39c; 25c ties, 19c. All newest fall
patterns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

E. Locke has plenty of native fresh
pork, home made sausage, chicken and
fowl. Also some more Of that Golden
Bantam Corn fresh from the farm. A
lot of good things from the bakery.
such as macaroon tarts, molasses
doughnuts; also plenty of baked beans
and brown bread.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

The mark down sale at Slosberg's
Blue Store, 234 Water street, closes
tonight. Mems 50 soft hats. s1.25;
mems and boys caps, SOC at 3ec. To-
day only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

The Weber Clothing Co. (The Mems
Good Clothes and Quitting Shop, of
fer boys new flannel blouses at 39c to-
day; mems 81 caps, 79c; SOC neckwear,
39c; and note this: All reg. s6 sweaters
at S.. All newest fall goods and econ
omy to buy today. Remember the bar
gain basement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Well to note the low prices Max
Sloshberg gives on the H. Noel Sleeves
stock See ad.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

A garment that will be appreciated
the next six or seven months is a rain
coat. The Bussell & Weston Co. offers
today only ladies' and misses black
rubber rain coat at $2.95. It's worth
more money. All sizes. A wonder stock
Of suits, coats and dresses-the newest
seasons pattern and materials.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

The North End Clothing Co. says
You're new fall hat awaits YOU" And
cit pays to walk"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

H. G. Barker says for today: Boys
school and dress blouses, SOC quality,
at 39c; a special value at csc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Saturday, September 16, 1916
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16
.ether to See Them All Lined up.
Sat t u d a y
Special Sales
(Advertisements.)
buyers please note that the values
listed in this column are for this day
| only


New things are a. the front at the d.
w. Adams Co. New suits, new coats,
new millinery-everythin the latest
styles and materials. Always money
savers in the millinery department
and adams prices are less" Bring the
young misses today to fit out for school
style, price and service meet at
Adams.
Read the three special prices on
Goodyear welt children's school shoes
in Cadarette's ad today.
Hersom & Bonsell offer special to-
day: Takhoma biscuit, pkg, 4c; shred
ded wheat, pkg, 1oc; cans shrimp,
25c; B. J.. Ketchup, Bot. lie. Note the
prices in ad today.
The boy will like new tie for school
Monday. Today only the Pierce Cloth
ing Co. sell mems and boys ties: soc
ties, 39c; 25c ties, 19c. All newest fall
patterns.
garment that will be appreciated
the next six or seven months is a rain
coat. The Bussell & Weston Co. offers
today only ladies' and misses black
rubber rain coat at s2.95. It's worth
more money. All sizes. A wonder stock
of suits, coats and dresses-the newest
seasons pattern and materials.
H. G. Barker says for today: Boys
school and dress blouses, SOC quality,
or. io1 81
snappy spices at Coughlin's for
picking and preserving. Maxixe cher
ries confectionery, 39c. School supplies
sec window
Pears for preserving at f. w
Church's today Csc pix; native cranber-
ries, 12c box; big fresh lot Golden Ban
tam sweet corn in this morning; plen-
ty celery and a fresh box Of brakes
cakes.
A great big special for today at
Chernowskys: 100 summer dresses,
cotton. all 1916 latest styles, worth
s5.75 to $3.50, cleanup price of $3.50.
The sacrifice IS made for the room.
Children's school dresses, s1.25 value
at 75c; $50 value at 9Sc-these are Just
in time to fit the children for Monday.
A tremendous stock of very latest
suits. coats and garments. Visit the
second floor if only to see the big
stocks and get the very low prices.
"See here" says B. c. Harvey in his
grocery ad today. and he lists nearly
dozen special prices.
The North End Clothing Co. says:
You're new fall hat awaits YOU And:
"It pays to walk
Well to note the low prices Max
Sloshberg gives on the H. Noel Sleeves
stock. See ad.
The mark down sale at Slosberg's
Blue Store, 234 Water street, closes
tonight. Mems 50 soft hats. $125;
mems and boys caps, SOC at 39c. To-
day only.
The We5her Clothing Co. CThe Mems
Good Clothes and Quitting Shop of
fer boys new flannel blouses at 39c to-
day; mems 81 caps, 79c; SOC neckwear,
39c; and note this: All reg. $6 sweaters
at IS. All newest fall goods and econ
omy to buy today. Remember the bar
gain basement.
Z. Locke has plenty Of native fresh
pork. home made sausage, chicken and
fowl. Also some more Of that Golden
Bantam Corn fresh from the farm. A
lot of good things from the bakery.
such as macaroon tarts, molasses
doughnuts; also plenty of baked beans
and brown bread.
Funeral Of EdseII w. Cain I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

"See here" says B. c. Harvey in his
grocery ad today, and he lists nearly a
dozen special prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Snappy spices at Coughlins for
picking and preserving. Maxixe cher
ries confectionery, 39c. School supplies
see window.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-16

Pears for preserving at F. w
Church's today Csc PIX; native cranber-
ries, 12c box; big fresh lot Golden Ban
tam sweet corn in this morning; plen-
ty celery and fresh box Of Drake s
cakes.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Provides Short Ballot
and AbOlishes
Estimators
SMALLER COUNCIL
is ADVOCATED
$40 Limit On Tax Rate
Would Be IncOrpOrat-
ed In Basic Law

Five ne.s charter amendments are
recommended for submission to the
voters by the citizens charter COM
mittee. in the final report OF that
body to Mayor Marx. The resub-
mission of the minimum wage char
ter amendment is also recommend
ed "as a matter OF good faith the
electors having once ratified the
amendment. since held void BE-
cause OF technical informaiities IN
Its submission.
The charter committee concluded
it's work Monday afternoon. Attor-
ney Alex. ]. Groesbeck prepared the
report to the mayor. 'bolition of
the board of estimates, appointment
OF a purchasing agent, shorter bal
lot. creation OF an election commits
sion to prevent illegal registration.
control OF public utilities by the
common council and other charter
reforms are mentioned by the COM
mittee as panaceas for some Of the
municipal ailments.
The committee would have the
controller make up the budget for
submission to the common council.
whose Anal action thereon would
be subject to the veto of the mayor.
A provision is also included in the
recommendation to place $50 limit
on the tax rate.
To center responsibility, the COM
mittee would have the controller
purchase the supplies for all city
departments.
Separation of city elections from
state and federal elections is also
recommended. The committee would
allow the voters to pass Judgment
on the non-partisan ballot. II Is
suggested that considerable saw
ing could be made by reducing the
membership of the common council
from AZ to 81 aldermen at $500 q
year.
Better city government would re-
suit, the members Of the committee
believe, IL city clerk, constables
and election officials are appointed,
leaving only the mayor, city treas
urer and one alderman to be elect
ed by the people.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
CHURCH NEEDS
YOUR EXAMPLE
-RHY. MIIH0N .. RnEs.
REV. MIITON .. RnEs.
New Members Will Measure
Up to Old, Says Evan
gelist

I'VE must awake out OF our sleep
10 We are going to help the Lord who
is depending on US to win our
friends, our Sunday schools, our
household. our cities TO HIMSELF"
the Rev. Milton 8. Rees told an audi.
ence In Grand River Methodist
church. Grand River and Mc0raw-
aves.. Monday evening. "If these
agencies are not IN condition to
labor. how can the work of the Lord
prosper" he asked. Answering his
own question, be said:
Interest begcts interest. indiffer-
ence begets indifference and when
those outside tho church behold the
those within. they Will have to ask.
What must ] do to be saved?''
The .permanency of the good work
depends ,hs upon rSreh us VIII persen received
the standard OF that church. Tell me,
what kind OF church member will he
be who follows your example1 Will
ne De , pow, Inn. IN 'ns shai 5iuhaay h schhooi7
awakening In this city that those who
apply for membership In your church
Will he given to understand by your
example IL means much to be a
disciple.
only when We are awake and
tremendously in earnest do we sue
oecd In any activity. That Is true
socially, COMMERCIALLY: politically;
for something OF tho real OF the men
who are lighting over In Europe, not
unto destruction but salvation OF
mem
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
HOUSE AGAINST
BIG j. S. ARMY

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-The
house went on record overwhelming
ly last night against large standing
army. BY rising vote Of i53 to 81.
the house defeated the amendment
OF Rep. Kahn. Of California, to the
Hay army reorganization bill which
would increase the regular army
from 100000 to 100000.
On q vote by tellers the amend
ment was defeated, 1873 to 103. There
was no roll call.
Less than q dozen Democrats vot-
ed for the 100000 figure. About 50
Republicans voted against the Kahn
amendment, and Republican Leader
Mann for II.
Previous to the vote on Kahn's
plan the house roared to defeat an
amendment by Rep. Fuller, OF Illi
nois, to make the army 250.000.
Rep. Craigo's amendment provid-
ing for 10000 more men than the
Hk bill calls for. TO serve one year
with the colors and six years in re-
serve. was defeated by vote OF l3t
TO So
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Outlaws Put Up 4
ming Battle, Say s
Dispatches
BORDER TENSION
is LESSEN led
Plenty Of Troops Nov
On Hand for All
Emergencies

SN.
SSsSH 0osTsspoNosSs Usssee &veee.1 Z
NJ pAoO, Texas. March Sl.'
United states cavalry under cat
George Dodd sarsy today wtre rIj,
ported oa fuece6 uarehos o.
Cruises toward Namioufua 9 -,
force Casraana troops nn6er IL \
.Cnno. oSanao1 r ~ 6orca 1iiiunIll
- watH VlIIasU TSn63fS Y .x z
EnnireIo6 SEyss q ~ "
lean fUr6oG yYIls - ynoHlnG =
,perate eGnrt - rooch the
Claxa csnyou - ~ 0uefxoeo .
tains 30 niIss east u Matt
The absence @ news ffum ~ -
tJeneId slnce yuares ofRclAls ~
YESTERDAY received tho art woe1.
villa brought at hay. led to -
that he has cut HIS way thro0Gh ~.
armed ring and was Temporarily
safe. ~
To trap vllla n As escapes u,
central column from Cruises, BriG..
Gen. Pershing has sent cavalry
squadrons southward to M HanE2
cora ranch and to Carmen on either
side OF NamiQuipa. #
One Of these three columns should
be within striking distance Of villasS
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
TYPH'US CLAIMS
RELIEF WORKER

LAREDO, Tex. March 2l.-Dr. Pc
Ter Oil,sky. stricken with typhus In
Durango, Mex. and brought TO To-
cal hospital 10 days ago. will recov-
er. physicians stated today. DIR.
Oliisk, was = member Of the Rock
tfeIler apti.typhus expedition into
Mexico.
DR.. Carlos r. Husk, of Aurora, ILL.,,
a member Of the Mount Sinai tNew
York, hospital commission OF the
3usgcnhem foundation, stricken In
Durango st tho same time. died late
yesterday,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
BANQUET PLANS
Are COMPLETE.
Kresge To Preside at Dry
Dinner; Boyle, Webber
and Smith to Speak

s s. Krcsge will be toastmaster at
the ministers prohibition banquet
TO be held In the J. J.. Hudson Co.'S
store Saturday evening. The list OF
speakers was completed Monday,
when Walter ]. Hoshal, Wayne coun-
ty dry campaign manager. received
assurances that all put one who had
beer asked 10 speak would do so.
The plan Of campaign In general
will be outlined by DIR. w. II. Wray
Boyle, whose topic will be. Some
plans, working and In view" The
Rev. J. f. Webber, the man who
made Worthwhile dry" will tell OF the
rural pastors responsibility. and the
same subject, from the city pastors
side. will be discussed by the Rev.
II. Lester Smith. The relation OF the
Anti-Saloon league to the campaign
will be told by the Rev. Edwin
Simpson. district superintendent Of
the league.
Assurance of a big attendance has
beon given. Bishop Charles ID. viii
liams Is on the invitation committee
as Is one minister from each demon.
nation.
Music will be provided by quar-.
tet OF "cu,.ups" from the First Bap-
tisi church and the Young Mems
Barsca class from the same church
will wait table besides providing
some interim entertainment.
Invitations were mailed cut Tues
day morning. the dinner Is compli-
mentary. the ministers being guests
OF the dry campaign COMMITTEES.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Times Readers Against
Girl Wedding Man
Her Junior
SAY HE'S LIKELY
TO TIRE OF HER
PrOpOs sed Pendleton-
Waverly Match Causes
Much Discussion

In "The Confessions OF Wife,"
the intensely interesting serial
now running in The Times. the
question Of the a6visability OF a
woman marrying man Younger
than herself comes in for much
discussion, the principals In the
proposed marriage being Mary
Waverly. aged 80, and Max Pen
dleton. rs. The Times invites it,
readers 20 participate IN this dis
cushion. Make your letters shor:
and to the point and address
them to the editor Of The Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
NO SEPARATE
BATTALION FOR
WINDSOR NEGROES

Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian
minister or militia. has angered the
Negroes OF Windsor by refusing their
offer of a battalion of colored men
for war service. In refusing the Of
fer. Sir Hughes wrote It was deemed
more advisable TO permit Negroes to
enlist in the regular companies, pro-
viding they are acceptable to the
captains.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

LONDON. March 2l.--By a flank.
|.g attack from the extreme west.
be crown prince Is now trying to
brce the abandonment OF French
|ositions on the northwest front OF
ferdun. according tn. Paris dis
|atches today.
The German offensive west OF
tslancourt followed the failure OF
fsntal attacks TO break the French
tont west OF the Meuse. The
fown prince is now applying the
Amiliar "nutcracker" strategy on
he narrow sector 10 miles north
Fest Of the citadel.
The German thrust near Malan-
burt, eight miles west of the
leuse, was accompanied by an ad
ance OF German troops from Reg
|eville. along the river bank. The
han evidently was to squeeze the
|rench out OF the villages Of Cumi.
res and Chattancourt. behind Dead
fan hill. and force retirement
(Csntiased IN Page EishO.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
One hundred and seventy-fwc dollars
were added 10 the Detroit burus

One hundred and seyenty-two dollars
were added 10 the Detroit Burrs
statue fund during the last month.
Among the new Subscribers Were
Mrs. Henry n. JOY. Mrs. Oren Scot
ten, Congressman Doremus. Dr. -.
A. Msclachlan. Robert Campbell. w.
VI. Mitchell. J.. Wood. +. NJ.
Brown. X. X. Jack. John Gray. H..
Baxter and A. r. = Blackwood.
The are which destroyed the harms
and burned ~ horses nt the Michi-
state fair grounds. sunday morn
ing, was accidental Sheriff OAK
man has decided. and the investi-
cation OF arson rumors Will be
dropped
A new ventfistiag system is beiwg
Installed On the torsythe tabernacle
az Mclean and Woodward aves., In
Highland Park and viii be In oper-
alton before the Tuesday services.
The Vcntilators are being Installed
ss result of an order from the
viilagc health officer. Dr. ]. q. Mar
tin, who forbade any more meet
ings being held until fresher AFR
could be provided.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
LOUNSBURY LEADS
IN PONTIAC
PRIMARIES

/. PONTIAC. Mich. March 2i.--R.
J. Lounsbury and Il. J. Kelley were
nominated ~ competing candidates
for mayor In Tuesdays primary
elections.
The losing candidates were q. d.
Richardson, A. J. Middleton and A.
J.. Tripp. Lounsbury pollcd 733
votes. Kelly 33s, Richardson l6s.
Middleton 10s. and Tripp $50. The
election will be held April ..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
censrssas sasIonaIIsts Meet

EATON RAPIDS. Mich. March 2l.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting
Of theLansing Congregational asso-
citation opened In the Congregational
church here Monday night. The
speakers at Monday nights session
were Rev. II. william skentlebury,
OF Portland: Rev. William wieden-
hoeft. II Stanton, and Rev. ". r.
Lyon. OF Crystal.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

ii'sas'I i'ss" league 81 ' oi pssreIs' n@snusi
A. Barnett. Il. ". MsrviIl. Otto
Frohman and samuel Rhodes are
committee. A meeting Is scheduled
for Thursds, evening 90 perfect
plans for a huge mass meetlng 10
schneid~rs hAl No, tis Wood
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Finance.
Society In New York and many
other cities has been surprised by
the announcement OF the engage
ment ofo Miss Helen Morgan Hamil-
ton. daughter of William p. Hamil.
ton, a partner IN J. r. Morgan q Co.,
and son-in.law Of the late emperor
Of finance. tn Arthur Woods. police
commissioner Of New York city. Mr..
Woods Ia q graduate OF Harvard.
and was for years head master 1T
Groton. the famous Massachusetts,
school for boys.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

ALBION. Mich. March 2i.-Mrs.
Fred G. Day. Of Detroit. was award
I'd $500 by jury for = plot OF
erornd wanted for a school site.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

To the Editor OF The Times:
think that Mary waverly Is very
foolish to think OF marrying Max
Pendleton IL he 10 10 years her Ju-
nicr.
Every man Is at his best in the
role OF protector. and I believe that
matrimony Ia safest when he feels
that he Is responsible for the happi-
ns.s rs s.pe6asst ee6 nm OF wSem wso
loses his sense OF responsibility ma
trimony loses it's balance.
woman natures earlier than a
hs se fses hsf as' Us .lS
ority and she feels her independence
and marriage loses its necessary give
and take. IL she fs older.
very much wiser 70 marry a man of
AZ. because IL she marries and takes
her place In home she will be out
Of the center OF things, and unless
for pace setter" she is going to
get strong minded. and. TO my mind.
that is the worst thing that can hap
pen to any woman. M. r.
To the Editor Of The Times:
In most instances / think a woman
ts.n footsn i marry man yoSnser
tions to prove all rules. and I have
marriages where the wife has been
X. s.. 0S' of Mary a,n ns and
Max Pendleton the disparity OF al
most 10 years Is too great. although.
a. an instance to onset this. is the
grandson of Commodore Cornelius
1886 married Mis-. Grace Wilson. 81
wears old. and this marriage has
turned out far more happily than 9TH
ers In the same prominent family. II
iieved.
younger than .herself she must face
the absolute fact that women show
the passing OF year. In face and f9-
ure far more quickly than men. 1t
au.ndy ss' loses ,:st n ss:s man sC0 wife sif
when she has lost the good looks OF
"freshness .of youth" and turns ad-
miring. II not covetous. eyes upon
woman over so who marries a
man considerably her junior must be
prepared to night every inch OF the
hold his interest snd undivided afrec-
ton, for. " he In at all good looking,
or brainy. or gay, or alert, there VIII
be plenty OF women, married and un-
favor. This may sound cynical. and
even immoral. but, unfortunately, II
In an every day fact.
A woman OF % who has been mar
ried. happily or unhappily. has learn
ed many things that q youth of 20
will never discover. and she In too
worldly Wise and has had too many
bitter eye-openers to be sure OF md
ing happiness In a matrimonial al
lance With q man 10 years her ju-
nior.
Life IL q lottery and full Of risks
anyway. and many who have stakcd
their all on such union have had
more wish they could be referred
60 a. "an old mans darling" rather
than a young mans mother wife
HELEN X.
Detroit, Mar. 10, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Enjoy Bs.csss ~ wayne Garaess.
Music aud door the bes- M Detroit
ADJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

Dsvr Let Asye~s MA 70.
ur tsS wosavard-ave.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21

~ THE DEEr PURPLE
Grand Circus rheatsr.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Cr0wn Prince Once
More Trying "Nut
Cracker" Strategy
RUSSIANS ARE
VERY ACTIVE
Vienna Admits Loss of
Position Held Six
Months

DgNliN, March 2t.--Austrian
troops have evacuated the
usclscxve bsIdgehsad and the
trenches northwest, after de.
tending the positions for six
months against Russian at.
tseks, the Austrian war Office
admitted In . statement tele.
oraphed here today.
The orldeshssd pesltion lies
On the sevtM bsrk ~ SMgs sUnlss-
ter, 80 miles nevthwsst os
cxsrnowitx, and has been the
sesns ef desperate fighting.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
SPRING AND SUMMER 1916
FASHIONS ARE WE'LL DEFINED

The national 'Dress Well" habit
favors the custom tailored garment.
In no previous season has the pop
ular tendency toward the hand tail
ored garments been SO pronounced.
The new seasons fabrics are OF
bright and medium shades. Stripes
are in general favor although there
are ahost Of fine patternss in checks.
Light grays are greatly to be desired
for noby suits.
Now you can save money and
dress better by buying our II OF.
to the yard goods. 1t will wear
twice as long as lighter weight
goods. 1t keeps it's shape and thus
ensures your appearance in general.
We use imported alpaca trimmings
that wear better and look better
than common serges lining. When
we make suit for you we see that
everything is proportioned and in
accordance with prevailing fash
ions or to your own diction.
Previously being engaged with
high grade tailoring firms in Chi
cago we are able to give you as
good service here as you would get
if YOU were in the larger cities and
we treat our customers like we
would want to be treated.
We also look after your old
clothes and keep them in shape at
reasonable prices. Ii you have your
trousers creased here, pay attention
t othem and see if the crease will
not stay twice as long as if they
were pressed elsewhere, therefore
you are saving money and increas-
Ing prestage by having clothes
made and attndcd to here
LINDEN. The Tailor