davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
MAJESTIC

Mary Plckford was seen on the
Majestic screen sunday Ia her new
est and what Is easily her greatest
screen presentation, The fride OF
the can" Miss Pickford rs queen
OF the picture world because she Is
iovabie little girl who radiatcs cheer
and helpfulness and who expresses
all the emotions without seeming 10
act
The Pride OF the Clan" IS a Scotch
subject. with It's scenes placed on Il
little island OF the Scottish shore.
MacTavish is head OF the clan. one
day he IS lost with other fishermen,
and his daughter Margot becomes the
ermen wisely and we'll OF course,
there's a love story and lot ~
stirring Incidents, with an ending
that's both happy and unexpected.
Miss pickford makes bewitchlng
figure. her supporting cast Is excel
lent, and In Photographic effects the
production is beyond the usual mark
In photoplay entertainment.
The Majestic program this week
tain The Majestic symphony or
chestra plays "Marche slave" as an
overture. and other brilliant num-
bers. Henry Santrey. assisted by
two players representing Chinese
and a policeman. sings What's the
Use OF Dreaming reminiscent OF
San Francisco's Chinatown. and there
Is an organ recital by Joseph Wayne
A. funny comedy. one Round
O'Brlen;" views of the Grand canyon
in Arizona and the topical review OF
current events, including pictures OF
the returned British soldiers, are 9TH
er films
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
CHURCH MEMBERS
PLEDGE $6.966 IN
LESS THAN HOUR

Members ~ Simpson Tabernacle
Methodist church. Sunday night.
pledged 1896 IN less than an hour.
thus cleaning up the remaining de.
felt on the new 100000 church
dormitory. which was dedicated by
Bishop Theodore Henderson.
Contributions ranged from 81 TO
1000 Many gave more than 500
Dedicatory exercises will continue
nightly thru Thursday night A con.
cert will DO given Monday night
with solos ~ Eleanor Hazard Pea
cock aud violin recital by J. T.
Wilder
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
TIGER REFUSES
TO TRAVEL WEST

PRINCETON. y. J.. Jan s~Senti.
ment here regarding a football game
between Michigan and Princeton is
that the Tiger will play the Yost.
men annually nXnr- "A lnEHa==sAe- l.=s.s===
and do Is gladly. dropping Dart.
mouth 10 make room for the VOL
verines. But under no circumstances
will Princeton play az Ann Arbor
and that Is where the colleges fail.
cd 10 agree
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
STEIN PUTS LID
ON IN COUNTY

Sheriff Edward F. Stein devoted
most of tho time of his first Sunday
in Office by trying 10 keep the re.
mainder of Wayne county as dry "a
Detroit WAS. The sheriff sent large
forces of deputies 10 the roadhnuses
outside The city limits. which hereto.
fore have been nesting spots on sun
cay for liquor drinkers. Gratiot-ave..
Michigan rave, Jefferson-ave.. and tho
river road, cutting thru the downriver
districts, were we'll patrolled. Sheriff
Stein declares enforcement OF the
Suncay closing law will be continued
SO long as he is in office.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
ADII.I &C

Tom Coyne IL always good and his
performance this week In The Tan
go Queens IN the Cadillac is as
funny as ever From the MARBLE Of
the chorus az the curtain rises TO
the last gyrations OF the oriental
duncer. who dances under the eye OF
rTd-clad M-phistopheles. the show
ia fun Of the features that please
burlesquegocrs with good singers
galore the cast IL a strong one, and
is supported bv a chorus that Is up
10 the standard
Harry Harvey as Myer Schultz
pairs on with Coyne, and does a skit
az his own i'm the oiiO between the
two halves OF the show. Piano play
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
I.YCEI-N.


Gus Hilrs Follies in the Lyceum
this week. will please those who like
good-looking chorus. costumes
which are elaborate and many. and
song hits in great abundance with
we'll drilled chorus support From
which II may be Judged that tho
hard working chorus girl has her in
ming in the I'M meiange OF farce
and music. There are 90 chorus num-
bers. Most Of the songs. as Is TO be
expected In Folly" show, are those
which every one knows. and most
Of them 80 popular that they are ac-
ceptable enough. The method OF the
show suggests the New York re-
views.
l. Jolly John" Larkin, who takes
tho part OF BENJAMIN Butler Lincoln.
furnishes much blackface fun. lie
sings his comedy numbers with great
Rusto HIS story OF the meal he got
for - cents Is enough 10 make the
mouth water.
Maud Earl likewise has comedy
part and sings her songs with antics
that provoke much laughter She
has the burlesque part OF an attenu-
ated old maid. hut turns out to be
one OF the most lively and gay or
these creatures.
Rose Snow and Pete Curlcy have
the Leading comedy partA They
bring out the slapsticks ana manago
TO belaboT their victims by ingenious
scheming
The scenes Of the play extend all
tho WAY from Paris 10 Japan The
setting is effective in many places
and the stage properties elaborate
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

the only way 20 'cure the high cost. 81
living Legislation has failed and
l-l!--.-Ill Ik4.I--l4--4l 4.4--1-
fnVnfriea which have rnt hut all mid
dNufr thru EnNernmsnf Ownership
~ tram porfatirn ana terminals, The
farmer secures am That he produces
while th" t.usunfr is able go buy al
a REASONABLY price.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

ing. singing and dancing start fh&I
ollo. while Monica Redfnnnd eLrra nv
playlet billed as sensational Mar
TN and Frsnkford help on tina oit4>
entertainment. ~
No show would be really I'M. To-
date these DAYS without a Hawatia 4 4
song a ulnlele or a South Sea sef~1
ling EoInl - hAza------+, 4,---- - ~
queens appear IN one Hawafian
lumber that - fully up 90 the re-;
uuircments. ~
- gypsy camp - the setting OF the
second act which has 20 do With tho
search for a missing heiress The
sorridor ~ the baldwin Harbor baths
- INC scene for the hrrt skit "A
Night az the Bathsr ~
- Dolly Wilson. Beatrice Iovers.|
FRANK Martin and Mlt Frankford
hold the principal parts.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Sunday afternoon a lnrge audiences
gathered I'm the Arr Musrum lu

hear the lecture on Joan OF Arc,
by Professor A. G.. Canneid or the
University OF Michigan. This sisg
one OF the series OF lectures which
IL being given under the auspices
OF the ". OF NJ. and which - prov-H
ing very popular. Fine Aides were
used 10 illustrate the life OF tho
French heroine. all being taken
from famous works OF art.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

THE value or character and ability
analysis viii be the subject Of
an address 10 he given by Grant
Nahlo before the Sa lesrnans n D
club IN the Detroit BOARD of Com
merce Monday night. Discussions
viii follow the address on subjects
pertinent to tho salesman
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
CAyETy.

For the lovers OF hilarity in art
as interpreted by the hurlesquers the
show in the Gayety this week VIII
meet with approval The organiZa-
tion Offering tho entertainment is
known as the Midnight Maidens The
maidens are quite ample as regards
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
BiE brother sent Little Brother Into
~ Grand River-sye. barber shop and

tod him % hak The BARRIER Tor a
feather edge" hair cut Little
Brother never heard Of Il before
and his face became long and ead
when the barber announced that,
ne was out OF "fcs Tiers but would
do the best he could Returning
home Little brother said to Big
Brother. They wuz out OF fcath-
ers but. but. how do va think this
lOoks2"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
The oid-fasblon~d boy with shoe
polIshIng ouInt over his shouIdrr

npUgared on Grand KiVer-ave.. noar
Bnrtoy. saturday. and man
ahuut-town took y shine for old
times sake. Ife tossed the boy a
nickel Come on. mister. II can't
be done fr "a nickel these days.
Its "a dime" why dime ask
ed the sentimental man-about-
town. "Biackins gone UP. It's on
account or IN war"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
The Michigan state Vegetable Grow
er-' association will hold Its an

nnnl meeting In Hotel fuller.
Tuesday Onicers OF the organizs-
ton are A. y Brown. Grand
Rapids president G. W. Waid.
Lansing. secretary. and Eugene
Davis. Grand Rapids. treasurer.
There viii be a long program OF
addresses by experts In the gar
dening of vegetables and on the
market conditions OF interest 10
.Eardcucra
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Annual prizes offered ny the man
agrmenl of the GratIOl Ientrnl

Market. No. f3l Gratiot-ave.. 10
dealers scoring highest fer cleanli-
ness. ncatncHs and attractivene
were announced Monday. The
winners were Henry e. Betz. meats.
drst prize. SIS, peimling a. Ham
rner. groc~rs, second prize. SIS. and
John r. sass Orlinger sausage
counter. third prize $40. Three
diHtntereSted men were chosen TO
act as Judges The contest viii be
an AnnMal went. covering tho wear.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
Sin bottles OF whisky were found In
the pockets Of Thomas O'Hrirn

when he Was arrested sunday aft
crnoon. accused OF being boot
logger" He also had the left hind
fpof ~ q rahbit killed In "A grave
yard az mifn ght. but ~ didn't save
h.m from arrest and he threw the
charm away in disgust after he
was placed in cell John OCon-
nor 80. 1913 Dearborn Harry
Thompson. No 202 Fourth ave, and
George Nackcll were also arrest
I'd accused Of violating the liquor
laws
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
DIR. William ". Price. city health ont-
cer in his latest bulletin propouuds

number pi questions touching
upon the seriousness Of the little
cold which so frequently is ig-
n0rcd Under the heading. DO
you know the doctor propounds
questions Ike these That little
cough often ends IN n large coffin?
That bodily visnr protects against
colds That careless sncezinR
coughing, splitting spread colds2
rhnt open air exercise cures colds?
That neglected colds often forerun
pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
A regular sufferer on the Myrtle line
has come 10 the conclusion that he

has come 10 the conclusion that he
can furnish "a valuable suggestion
20 enemies ~ the non-garlic eat
ing nations now at war The
Myrtle ear had Just an average
load Of about 100. and at Four
tecnihsst a mnther and father md
? fhrIVTng brood ~ i've clambered
aboard They Rad been out 10 a
party with some Of their country
men and they had partaken OF the
odorous bulb. Before three blocks
had been ira ersed the family had
the car entirely TO itself with the
exception - tho hardly souls who
braved an occasional whit that as
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

''ob. look. Iook." exclaimed the New
York woman M she drove along
Garfield ave east. What IS N ."
asked her companion why there
are real clothes on "A real clothes
line. dldnt know such things
happened any more. thought they
were all dried by compressed air.
or hnmnfnlnR In a laundry"
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08

Dr,,s.-, q Sp.e.fv.h.,s w.-.. ~, -s,l .,,,, 49,,
Sold everywhere. In boss.. Toe. 2se.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
AaricnItnrc In Deneer

We viii have 60 undertake some
such program III We are 10 save 0rfl-
culture In this country. Farmers and
their sons are being driven 90 tho
cities They have difficulty in mar
keting their crops They are subject
tn monopoly changes hv railroads.
warehouses and terminals. and can
not make farming nav In add
80 putting people on The farmS ~
srif he necessary 60 enable them go
market their crops easily. and this
can only he done az N has heen fnne
Hs Australia and Europe by govern
ment ownership ~ terminals slaugh-
terhouses and warehouses. This IL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-08
"Did sou see the eclipse que rt~J the
MORT q ndcr Of hi. neIc hI,nH- .M hni Z

No got 0II 90 bod 10 SOC an
eclipse WAS the rather testy re-
ioindcr That's nay idea Of zero
lu entertainment leave that
sort ~ thing 10 the professional
star gaznrs"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
CORA BAPTIST
ENJOY 4 REVIVAL

Cora, Fla, Aug. 23.-The revival
meeting that is in progress at the
Cora Baptist Church is creating
quite a bit of interest in this vicinity
and will no doubt do much good in
every way. The church is filled to
its capacity at almost every service
and every one seems deeply interest
ed in the meeting. These services are
being conducted bv the pastor, Rev. I.
l, Roberts of Pensacola, and will con-
tinue twice daily for the rest of this
week. The Baptismal services will
be conducted Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. and all the members from
Jay and Cora Baptist churches who
are awaiting baptism are requested to
be in attendance.
The baptismaI services viii be con-
Quoted at the pool and the Cora
church.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
They Let Him
Sleep Soundly

Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
] believe / am entirely cured and I
sleep soundIy all night II. T.
Straynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with a glass of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop TO your get
ting up time after time during the
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back ana SIDES. headaches. stom-
ach troubles. disturbed heart action.
stiff and aching joints. and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder all
menrs.
Gainesville. Ga. r. r. No. 5. Mr..
Fl. T. Straynge says: For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get up, and tried everything
heard Of for the trouble Last year
tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am en-
urely cured and I sleep soUndly all
night"
LJALEMBERTE-5 PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
CRESTVIEW.

Crestview, Aug. ga very in
teresting session of the county court
was held here Monday and Tuesday,
in the Congregational church, now
being used as temporary court house
Several cases were disposed of by
trial
A very interesting meeting of the
W. c. T. U. was held wednesday aft
ernoon in the parlors of the Okaloosa
hotel. Miss Carey L. Rice, leader
had prepared the program on patriot
ism, which aroused the enthusiasm of
those present.
The ladies had agreed to knit as
much as possible of the knitted outfits
for the sailor and soldier boys, now
preparing for service on the battle
fields. These ladies seem very
anxious to do what they can to add
to the comfort of the boys and
especially since Crestview has sent
so many of her own sons. Letters
to accompany the knitted articles,
were discussed, some thinking they
should be humorous, and others seri-
Gus.
Construction work has commenced
I on the new Crestview school, the
foundation having been laid and brick
| laying started.
Mr.. Abbott and family, of Jay,
Fla, have recently moved to Crest
! and are now occupying the cottage
vacated a short time ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edney.
Mrs. T. H. Edney, who has been
in the hospital in DeFuniak for sew
eral days has improved in health SO
much that she was able to be brought
home this afternoon, much to the de,
! light of her many friends.
The death of A Bottom, of neal
| Dorcas, cast a gloom over his many
| Crestview friends. 1t is reported thai
Mr.. Bottom had been suffering fol-
some time from apoplexy and yester
day was relieved of his sufferings
He was laid to rest this afternoon II
, the Dorcas cemetery.
Mrs. K. A Camball had with he
yesterday her father, Mr.. Meigs, o.
Messy Head.
Frank c. Webb, one of Crestview'
most popular young men, has just re
turned from Camp Walton, where h,
spent the weekend with his mother
He was called to Pensacola Tuesda,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nelson, of Crest
view, are now making an eXtende
\ visit to friends and relatives in thei
n old homes in Kentucky and Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ruckers wit
the latter's two sisters, Misses Care
and Bessie Rice, and Mr.. Brewne
left yesterday on an auto trip t
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
CHARLES RAY IN SUDDEN
JIM" SATURDAY EVENING
POST STORY.

Charles Ray, who won a personal
triumph in The Clodhopper," will
appear in the biggest role he has yet
essayed in the Triangle play Sudden
Jim," the Saturday Evening Post
story by Clarence Burlington Kelland,
which will be shown at the Isis thea
ter, today,
Millions have read the story, either
in serial or novel form, concerning
the boy who was given $4,000 by his
father and told to play or work, just
as he might choose, Playing didn't
appeal to Sudden jim. He took over
his fathers clothes pin factory up in
Michigan, made things hum, fought
down a combine that was trying to
force high prices on the market and
earned the title hell on wheels"
Those who have read the exploits
of Sudden Jim and learned to love
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
Edw. Langford and Gerda Holmes in
THE Iron Ring"

"The Iron Ring" which will be
seen at the Isis theatre tomorrow is
the latest World-Picture Brs<y-Made
and a star cast appears in it, in
cluding Arthur Ashley Langford. The
title of the picture refers to the mar
riage ring. The locale is one of the
New York suburbs and the characters
are Mr.. and Mrs, Hulette, nice young
people who have never been separat-
ed a night since their marriage until
the drama opens; Mr., and Mrs. Mrs.
Leonard, their neighbors; Mr.. Graves
the head of a big advertising agency
Charles Brown, a notorious man
about town, and Jack Delamore, who
is noted from one end of New York
to the other for his general cussed-
ness. The lives of all these people
become intertwined and for a time il
looks as though Mr. and Mrs. Hulette
are going to be stranged forever as
the result Of the complications But
, everything finally ends satisfactorily
and happily,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
MARY MILES MINTER IN "AN-
NIE-FOR-SPITE."

Annie Johnson is an orphan living
in a tenement as assistant to Mrs. Ca
dogan, mother of six children. She
works in a department store base
ment all day and cares for the young
er Cadogan children half the night.
The dream of Annie's life is that
some time a rich lady will adopt her
and that she will live in a marble
palace, drive in big motor cars and
wear beautiful clothes. Annie's
dream comes true through the hatred
for her scheming relatives Of Mrs.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

him for his quick, decisive action, his
altruism with a punch, will see him
perfectly realized in Charles Ray. In
fact, Rays own personality is so iden-
tical with that of Sudden Jim's that
the Triangle producers purchased the
story particularly to feature him.
The best company of players that
could be assembled were cast for
roles in support of Ray.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

John Grand Nottingham, who adopts
Annie "for spite"
When Mrs. Nottingham dies. leav-
ing her millions to "Annie-For-S Spite, "
the relatives contest the will and sue
ceed in breaking it, but Willard mar
ries Annie and they are very happy.
At the Bonita today.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
aQ14ae &Matte
20 S. PALAFox ST.
-5ETTER CI-oTHE&"

L. E. MOBILES & CO.,
AGENTS
Hart Schaffner & Marx. and
KlrsChbaum Suits.
''Your Moneys Worth or Your Money
Sack
- South FaIaFor strsee phons To-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
American Lea que.

Snyder and Gonzales; Smith and
Kreuger, Umpires, ODay and Harri-
son.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

Cincinnati Philadelphia, no game;
rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

R. H E.
Washington ........... 0 9 4
Chicago ......-..........
Batteries: Shaw, Ayers and Am
smith and Henry; Cicotte and Schalk.
Umpires, Owens and O'Loughlin.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 0, New York 0.
R. H. E.
Chicago .................0 1 0
New York .............. 0 2 D
Batteries: Vaughan and Elliott;
Schupp and Rariden. Umpires, Rigler
and Bransfeld. The game was called
at the end of the sixth inning on &C
count of rain.
St. Louis Z, Brooklyn ;.
r. H. f.
ST. Louis .............. - U
Brooklyn .............. Z
Batteries: Meadows, Packard and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

Batteries: MiINgan and Smith; Ca
vet and Marshall. Umpires, O'Toole
and Morgan. Second game seven in
nings by agreement
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
PHILADELPHIA 8, Detroit Z.
Boston 4. St. Louis 2.

Batteries: Mayes and IhomaS
Sotheron, Rogers and SEVERED. UNI
pires, Moriarity and Evans.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

GULF MACHINE WORKS,
Sl1-El7 South Pa Rfox- Phones IS3 1882
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
TRAINED NURSES.

Registry OF Trained Nurses at White'G
Pharmacy. Day Phone 1Ea Night 44&
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

Chatt's Electrical Shoe Shop. Warrington
Phone 9136-RinE /.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24

Chicago 0, New York 0.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
MACHINE SHOPS.

AND FEATHER BEDS CLEANED An
MADE OVER. c " CLAFLIN. phone l.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
SHOE SHOPS.

Z n. ANDREWS.
13l North Palafox street Phone 50
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-24
Pittsburg I. Boston ?.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chattanooga 4. Atlanta :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-23
Congress Called To Consider Grave
National Policy.

Since last Sunday. when three American
ships were sunk oa the British Isles in
quick succession. with loss Of American
Hves-brinsins the total number Of Amer
cans lost through German submarine Opes-
atoms to more than 200-the President
and all his advisers have recognized that
3 state Of war existed From al parts Of
the country have come calls for the imme-
date summonins Of Congress in extra
session
On Wednesday President Wilson called
Congress 10 assemble 10 extraordinary
session On April 2 to deal with the situs-
ton.
The purpose Of the session now called
two weeks earlier than the date first set
as announced in the Presidents pociams-
tiOn, is TO receive communication con-
corning grave matters Of national policy
which shoUld be taken Immediately under
consideration
The sentiment in Congress IL understood
70 be overwhelmingly in favor Of declsrs-
ton that. as result Of Germany's act.
against the United States. state Of wal
already exists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-23
mar 1851
Special Sale Of
Rare Bargains.

Wishing TO reduce our stock. we are
Offering rare bargains in seasonable mer-
chandise. which should be great attrac
ton to the buying public. as all goods have
advanced in price. and still going higher.
and many things can not be replaced al
prices named in this sale
81 RineWalt's linoleum. regular eOc
1 quality. al Soc.
~ wool ingram carpet. 75c quality. at
45c.
at s5c. s'a"''
9-l2 wool fibre rugs. $3.50 quality. ATS.
s-l2 heayy-WOOl fibre rugs. SO quality.
at $3.50.
Ladies all-wool sweater coats. regular
81 quality. at $2.75
Ladies all-wool sweater coats. REGULAR
$3.50 quality. at SIPS.
Ladies all-WOol sweater coats, regular
$50 quality. at $1.75.
I Misses all-woOl sweater coats. REGULAR
l 81 quality. at S1.50.
Misses all-wool sweater coats, 81. rs quail
| ity. SIPS.
Ladies' black. navy. brown and Green
all.wool skirts. regular $3.50 quality. at
Ladies wool plaid skirts. $3.50 quality.
at SITS.
Ladies' silk waists in black. white and
pink, $3.50 quality at 81.
Ladies silk waists in white, pink and
blue. $1.9S quality. at SIPS.
DRESS GOODS AND WASH GOODS.
A splendid line at much less than resu-
lar prices, as long as they last:
5Oinch all wool broad cloths In black.
blue. brown and green. regular 81 rs quail
ity.. at 75c
36-inch all wool spunged and shrunk,
serses regular 75c quality, at 60c.
34-inch fine ponsee suitines. Csc quality.
at 20c.
3S-inch fine madras shirtings. 1Sc quail
ity. at 15c and 16c
34-inch French einghams. 2Sc quality,
at Csc.
28-lnch good shirtinss and suitnes l5c
quality. at IL l-2c.
3O-inch best ealatea clothes. Csc quality,
at zoe.
2s-inch good dress sinshams. lSc quality.
at IL l-2c
WHITE GOODS.
Our line Of white goods are up to the
minute and much under market price
Embroideries, batiste, dimities oraan-
dies, nainsooks voiles and palm cloths.
CORSETS FOR SLAUGHTER.
American Lady corsets. regular Sl.5O
grade. at SIPS.
American Lady corsets, regular ST. rs
grade. at $9Oc.
Hobo corsets, $1.50 Grade. 81.
Memo corsets, $3.50 grade. at 81.
Memo corsets. $3.50 grade. at IS.
Memo corsets. $3.50 grade, at 81.
W. HICKS,
mar 23-tf Rockville, Nd.