davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

HELP WANTED
Female
CHASfBERMArDS. mattresses. COOKS. isundress~.
ladies maids. gererusss nuSS. Mss thaufn-
nssy's Agency. Il West t2d a.
COOK -C1iAstBERMAID -EIperirnccd cook and
rblnb-fnAd wArr-s Tor Utica y. 7 best r-f
ersnces required Apply morning. before 10 0.
10 Fu, seth ST.. New Yors. Telephone 4lsi
Murray.
COOKS. chlnbemrts wsi;rosscs. ladi-s maids
and nur,os. hIIediaiey excellent positions Mt
D.cstrsols Co operative Enooy fnnut Agency. 81
West seth 81 Phone Greeley si5s
GENERAL HOU SEWORh. Neat and confd1
two n family. wages $50. no washing Apply.
Mcnday between 10 and L. sturpovant. s35 Pars
ave- New York.
sTENoGRAPHBBs. bootisspep. elsrn. ,ypnu
switchboard spuster. lt 1893 1lpe ASGcy
q NDsau 81 Cor- All.
MRS MAsOS's Agency. l,i West t:d st-Costs.
ktchcnmGds. chsml-rmaids vAtroses. nurses.
general hUuseworSers. couples
srENoGRAPHERs. upss. bookksep~p CLERKS
permanent Doyle Agency. Tribune Building. lI
NAHau. SO Ess: t.d
sTENoGRAPHERs. soossspsn vpi,u eierh
ngnefous positions opsn free REGISTRATION. Van
ryn Agency. / We; SAN Of.
WANTED -EIp-renc-i nurse for bcy ind sfrl. age
thrce ard eve. Utica. y. 7 bit References
CURED Appy morning. before 1880, lr East
sch 81. New Yofk TslsYh0as AN AWrx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. TutorA
Governesses. etc. 10 Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply 10 Mrs N. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

WAITRESS -Compctsnt, nrst clAAS sAIads; ts5 /:
apAr-mcnt yrvferrud dnc rcfsreaco. Mas sheA's
ASsa.a. - "a; - - - xHHS HI s77L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
SHINNSTON HIGH
FIRST GAME HERE
Nine Games for FairmOnt in
the Inter-High School
Schedule.

Five games at home and four
abroad were scheduled for Fairmort
High on Saturday when the coaches
of the Monongahela Valley Inter High
School League met at Morgantown.
Fairmont will open their season
when next Saturday they go to
Clarksburg to meet the strong Wash.
ington Irving High eleven. The first
game that the locals will play in
Fairmont will be with Shinnston High
on October 20. The teams this year
participating in the league football
are: Fairmont, Clarksburg, Morgan.
town, Buckhannon, Shnnston, Yves.
ton and Warrington, Fairmont will
not meet the latter two teams.
The schedule for the local team at
home and abroad is as follows:
Fairmont at Home.
November 3, Buckhannon.
November 10, Morgantown.
November II, Clarksburg.
October 90, Shinnston.
October 81, Parkersburg.
Farmont Abroad.
October 6, at Clarksburg
October 10, at Morgantown.
october II, at Shinnston.
November "a, at Buckhannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
EATS MORE IN ONE
MEAL now THAN HE
USED TO IN Three
Hotel Clerk Wants Fellow
Sufferers to Profit by |
His Happy Experience.

While the following statement from
.. A. Hurd, night clerk OF the HoteJ
Murray OF Cambridge, is OF yaIns
70 every reader who bears the burdens
OF nervous Ills 1t has especial siEnitt
canoe for aged ailing folks. for Nh
Aurd is over three score and ten.
Druggist Carl Brennan Of Cambridrs
reports that Mr.. Hurd's high praise Of
Wentworth came when that gentle
man was caller at the Brennan store
70 purchase second bottle OF tha
tonic. On being asked II the medicine
was doing him any good, Mr.. Hurd
replied:
IN 10 the boss medicinei TIVE
years ago had a stroke of parlvs,s
which left me in bad shape. The doc.
tors could do nothing, l had no appe.
tite and could not remember anything.
Was very nervous. A lady stopping az
the hotel recommended Nery.Worth.
The ATst dose helped me and now | feel
&t-ely a new man. am ~ wears
Old but eat more in one meal than /
used to In three days. Regained nv
memory and getting over my nervous
ness. Sleeping and general health Il
much improved. 1 think that by talTs
ing another bottle or two (of Nery.
WORTH will be entirely cured. You can
use my name and welcome II II. can
be the means of helping some other
sufferer"
Cranes Drug Store in Fairmons
sells Wentworth. Your dollar back
II Nerv.Worth does not do for YOU
what it did for Mr.. Hurd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

throat cut he would take his chance,
that they had the wrong dope.
Anyway, Il was nj xon that specia
train, and gents from the English.
speaking colony lamented all day on,
toolhardinesS and consigned US to ar
early and unmarked grave.
When evening came they returned
to the charge with triumphant yigor
certain now that they should be able
to save our lives in spite OF ourselves
Conclusive evidence had been discoy.
cred that the terrible Bolsheyics plan.
ned to attack the palace and destroy
US. The evidence was In the hands
OF the government, which was con-
WINGED that We had better get out OF
the city. The special train had been
re-engaged and would leave ut mid
night fro mthe Finland station, Pack
up your hand baggage in a hurry and
get down to the station lest the Blood
Boishevics discover they are
about to be cheated OF their Prey and
begin the massacre tonight.
Jim and ! had a speaking engage
ment that night to address 5000 SOL
diers at big Coney Island kind of a
place outside the city, SO we missed
a lot OF this show, but those that got
the whole Of 1t told me atterward Il
was fine, and the excited persons that
always go around seeing visions of
wholesale murder and Russia sunk in
a sea Of disorder did great turn and
well worth the price OF admission.
We got back from our speaking
stunt about a. m. and turned out at
S to see the horrible outrages begin.
A vast army OF people was already
moving down the Nevsky Prospeckt
accompanied with bands. I never
saw SO many bands in any one place,
and didn't know there were so many
in all Petrograd, but the explanation
OF the mystery was simple. They were
the regimental bands of the garrison
and the nearby troops. AS soon as
they heard about the demonstration
they volunteered to furnish the music.
and certainly they did a good job.
There was one fact about these
bands that struck me first as remark
able and then as very significant.
They played only two tunes.
Behind them marched in broad
straight rows men, women and chill
dren. From early morning until Q D.
m. they marched up one street and
down another until they came to the
great Field of Mars, the old parade
ground OF the troops and present col
ossal Speech Vent of Petrograd.
Between the playings of the bands
they relieved their souls by singing.
Also by carrying bannrs expressive of
their varying emotions. "Let the
Council be Supreme" was the, favorite
text. Some called for the elimination
rom the ministry of the ministers
hat were not Socialists. Some de-
bounced the capitalists of the world,
'ome demanded that all the warning
nations should lay down their arms,
iome demanded the vigorous prosecu-
ion of the war.
All of the banners were red and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

for all the nation, and ruin and deyas-
tatiOn were to mark its awful course.
Five hundred thousand or a million
or two million low common persona
were to parade the streets first, blow
up the Winter Palace next and then
with curses fling our mangled re-
mains into the Neva. Various gen
tlemen of the English-speaking COL
ony ran about in a state of uncontroll-
able emotion. A special train was
hastily provided for the commission
to take us into Finland and safety
over Sunday. and we were told to be
ready to depart that evening at S
o'clock.
you can't tell what might hap
pen" was the favorite wisdom of the
excited ones. with all these violent
persons let loose and armed there will
certainly be scenes of terrible slaugh-
ter and your only safety is to get out
Of the city until the rioting has ceas-
ed"
II any of us protested os said that
perhaps not quite everybody in Petro-
grad that day was to be put to death,
he was told with plying condescen-
sion that he knew nothing about Rus
STA.
1--WE that have lived here so many
years or all our lives, or some other
Interesting period, we know Russia,
and we tell you that it is absolutely
dangerous for you to be in Petrograd.
You can't tell what might happen"
ject to scares as wooden Indian is
Jim Duncan who is about as sub
iect to scares as wooden Indian is
to Chilblains, remarked that so far
as he was concerned If he went out of
Petrograd that day it would be feet
first. He said that IL there was going
to be any fireworks he wanted to see
them. because he hadn't seen any in
a long time that were really good,
and fireworks were his fancy. Also
he said that II the working people of
Russia were of the kind that riots,
ruins and revels in bloodshed, he had
sized them up all wrong, and ought to
stand by and take notes on his mis-
take so that he shouldn't make it
again. Also he said that in the
course of his interesting visit to Rus
STA he hadn't noticed that the gentle
men now performing the hysteria
stunts were world heaters as infalli-
BILE guides about Russian affairs, and
II they said he was about to have his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

white except the banners In the ttny
anarchist section. They were black.
Six hours they marched like this.
There was not disturbance, not a
sign Of riot, not an alteration, not a
row. No blood was shed and no shots
were fired. Except in the songs and
an occasional cheer. there was no
voice raised.
When they reached the Field of
Mars they piled up their banners on
the graves of the men and women
that fell in the revolution, broke up
into groups and listened to oratory
until 4 p. m. Then they went home.
1t Is true that at one stage of the
proceedings a very large detachment
made move toward the Winter Pal
ace, where the American commission
was quartered.
They came to cheer the "Ameri-
cansktes" until they were hoarse, 10
serenade us with their fine bands and
to return our acknowledgements by
waving their caps in the air and
shouting their cheerful salutations.
A group stopped Ambassador Fran
els in his carriage in side street and
cheered him unit The stood up and
made them cracking good speech.
and then they cheerod him some
more.
So ended this terrible day OF riot
and bloodshed. There wasn't even an
arrest, and the nearest approach to
any fireworks that Jim Duncan got
chance to see was the match that
lighted my cigar Jim doesn't smoke
that being the only blot upon his
otherwise excellent character.
But about those two tunes the band
played all day.
One wa sthe "Marseillaise" and the
other was the international" That
was all. First the "Marseillnise. :"
then the International" then the
"Marseillaise," then the "Intsrna-
tional." And when the bands let IN
the people sang them, first the Mar
seillaise," then the international"
Some day, wasn't It? Nobody had
his throat cut or was slaughtered in
his bed. But we came just as near to
such things as Russia has to a thou
sand other disasters the hectic ones
have been equally sure OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Neal Drink Treatment Quick,
Sure And Safe

Thousands Of former drinkers give
thanks for the Neal Treatment, which
in three days changes craving desire
for liquor into tremendous dislike for
anything alcoholic.
Nervous drinkers who fel that they
can't get along with out the "bracers'
need the Neal treatment. 1t is q
perfectly harmless vegetable remedy
administered by physicians and taken
internally. There are no hypodermic
injections.
The treatment quickly restores shat.
tered nerves, clears clouded brains
and let's sunlight into downcast, dis
couraged hearts. Over Indulgence in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

liquor ruins business, mind, health and
happiness. The Neal Treatment, in
three days, can transform slave to
drink to self.mastery.
II you have a friend who ought to
take the Neal Treatment, send him to
the Neal Institute. Patrons are treat.
ed like guests. They enjoy all the com.
forts of home and even more privacy.
All meals are served in their rooms.
Home treatment can be arranged for
those who desire It
For further information and booklet,
address the Neal Institute, COL Maple
Ave-, Avondale, Cincinnati, O. Phone
Avon 1920. Other Neal Institutes at
Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
HeaLthiest Army World Has Ever Known
is Promise Uncle Sans Doctors Make

500 to 100 soldiers are fed there a,
each meal.
| saw just four flies in Kelley.
kitchen-and | made careful inspec
hon-although the kitchen is open tc
the four winds and unscreened.
Imagine thatC housewives.
Each mess house in the camp has q
garbage cans outside its door. About
some of these cans | couldn't find one
single fly.
There are stables here for hundreds
of mules and horses. And these sta
bles are practically fyless.
Liberal use of crude oil, daubed on
garbage cans and sprinkled on the
ground about the camp kitchens, is
responsible for part of the success OF
the fight on the fly. For the other part
scrupulous cleanliness is thanked.
Al about the camp are incinerators
built Of stone under scientific prime:
pies which are being taught to the med
zeal officers. Some of these incinera,
tors are large enough to burn tons OF
refuse.
And into them goes every bit of filth
""" NN'H tNciE ClSdISL SUD ana scrap
of paper picked up about the camp, to
be purified by the fire and reduced to
ashes.
| peered into the great refrigerators
which seemed almost painfully clean,
their wooden sides scrubbed white.
Floors were kept equally spotless. In
the storehouses can and boxes Of food
were stacked in exact order
It's evident to me that living condi.
tions in the training camps are going
to be as good as. or even far better,
than they are in the soldiers homes.
Mothers, fathers and wives may rest
assured that their fighting men will
not have to suffer privations and need
less discomforts that their health will
be safeguarded to the fullest extent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01


God grants I;,esty Qptg. to those who
Iove it.1a&p s.tas isssaapgs ''rtsSdyito guard
End defC:!d ic.-Bnniel Webster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
PERSON AL G

Miss Wilma and Stewart Wallace
Of Edgemont, were in Monongah yes
terday afternoon calling on friends.
William Judy was in Bethlehem
yesterday calling on friends and rel
atives.
Denzil Shaver was among the out
of town social callers.
Mrs Maggie cambridge Of Fair.
mont, was in Monongah yesterday
visiting friends.
John Oliker, of Fairmont, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bear
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Cost were in
Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Esketh attended the
meeting of the Baptist Assembly club
at the Baptist church of Fairmonl
yesterday afternoon.
John Yoak, of Ida May, was in town
Yesterday visiting his sister, Miss
Grace Yoak.
Frank Olivato was among the Mo.
nongah social callers in Fairmort yes.
terday evening.
Miss Halle Orr spent Sunday even,
ing with friends at Edgemont.
Miss Carrie Smith, Miss Davinna
Watkins and Miss Isis Allender were
calling on friends out Of twon yester.
day evening.
Garnet Harden was among the Mo.
nongah callers in Fairmont during the
week.
E. E. Orr spent Sunday afternoon
and evening in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
Football Results

Pitt, "A; West Virginia, 9.
". & ]. II, Kiski, I.
Buclnel, 25; Mansfield Normal, o.
Carlisle Ind. 60; Albright. 0.
Lehigh, z; 7th U. S. Infantry, 0.
Pa. State, 10; U. S. Amb. Corps. 0.
Princeton Fresh, IA; Lawrenceville
Rutgers, %; Ursinus, 0.
. Navy, 81; Dav. Col, n. c., o.
Ohio State, 40; Case, 0.
Boston College, 26; Norwich Uni
yersity, o.
Brown, 81; Rhode Island State, 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
MONONGAFI
3. Y. P. U. orqanized,

The young people of the Baptist
church met yesterday evening for
the purpose of effecting an organiza.
ton of Baptist Young Peoples I'm.
ion. Plans for the organization were
explained after which officers were
elcted. The officers are: w. w. Hol.
bert, president; Pearl Boy(Eh, vice
president Catherine Gaslins, secre.
tary, and Mrs. Grover Cochran, treas.
urer. The leader for next Sunday eve.
ming will be Mrs. ]. H. Cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL
was telling you, if you remember,
OF these Russian scare stories and

wild-eyed ia k e s
about impending
disaster, how cas-
lily they are made,
and what they
amount to.
About 8 o'clock
on the morning of
Saturday, June 80,
hysteria was doing
a pretty lively bus
mess around the
Winter Palace.
The next day
was to be the
grand open sweep
stakes free-for-all
demonstration day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01
TRUE STORY Of
BLOODY SUNDAY
IN PETROGRAD
American Commissioners
Refused to Run for Their
Lives.
DEMOCRACY ON PARADE
Speech and Song Where Riot
And Sudden Death Was
Promised.
DEMOCRACY ON PARADE

This is another Of the series of
articles by Charles Edward Russell,
staff writer of The West Virginian,
who has just returned from Russia,
where he spent three months as a
member Of the official United
States commission to the new Rus
sian government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

Rev W. X. Neffe, of the NJ. f. con.
ference, filled the pulpit at the NJ. e.
church yesterday evening. Sc ,erai
were out for the services and heard
a most excellent sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

The Acme Society will be entertain.
ed this evening at the home of AL.
bert James on Maple avenue. The
society was scheduled to meet last
Monday, which meeting was post.
pOned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-01

Max Bear has returned from Pitts
burg and other points where for the
past several days he has been pur.
chasing goods.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
CONFUSING CITY or CAGkEs
Tourists Find Il Advantageous &c
Learn 10 Distinguish From Similar
Name-cannes.

American and En.lish visitors 10 the
Riviera soon come Ia know CngncS by
name. acc"rtin: Ia IFnrpcr's Ma snznc
u is n challenge To their ability "a pro.
uouncr Frnnch-a challenge that must
he accepted. II You are in the region
~ Grass" or Nice or Antilles. Two
distinct tramway lines and several
roads lead from Gr1Isse To Games aud
racn.s. Unless ynu are very careful
Won may find yourself upon III" wrong
route. Once on the cagnrS irainway
nr well engaged upon the road 10
CacncS when you had meant To go 10
Cannes the mistake takes hours to re
irieve.
A, Mic chnufTrurS and cnchcrS love
TO cheat You 10y the confusion ~ these
two names. You bargain for III" Ion:
trip To- Cannes. and are attracted 10y
the reasonable price quoted. In n
very short time ynu are NJ Cacncs. The
vehicle stops. Impossible" To rrctify
your INSTRUMENTATION without = sub.
Stantial increase az the original sum
~ the bargain. Antilles is between
Cnsncs and Cannes. CagneS Is nearer.
mud IL Is always Ia Cannes that yuu
want To ga. Spell the name ar write
II IN u piece Of paper II you ARE to he
sure that you will be- taken west In.
stead OF east.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
MARYLAND NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over the State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Trade Of SharptoW Joseph I Coopel
presented a motion commencing Coun
Gilman WeSi. OF the First Branch Of
the City Council Of Batimo.c. IL
bringing to the attention % the PEG
pie OF Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore the matter OF quick transports
ton between the two sections OF III,
state Ty motion The secretary OF th'
board was instructed to write M,
mayor Of Baltimore city aprro, Ing the
matter Of bridging the Ba. At poin'
opposite Baltimore to tho KEN shore
thus bringing The people Of the Eas,
ern Shore in closer touch with the
metropolis Of the state The SHARP
town Board Of Trade is the first organ
izaiion Of il, kind in the state 70 rec
ognize the feasibility OF such an enter
prise and 70 public'3 encouras. is pro
motion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13

lsHucnccd by the resignation ~ pub
lie school teachers in tho last Few
wears. because they could secure poo
lions paving better salaries elsewhere
the Anne Arundel County Board o.
Education provided for an increase f.
salaries amounting 10 $50 year tn,
raise will apply 10 The inst uctor II
all crades
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
SLOW TRAVEL IN MANCHUE..
Better Progress Is Mads in Winter
Than in Summer by Anticipated
Methods.

Although II i much easier to re..cl
Mamchuria now thea II was ten a. III
teen wears age, ill' man who would
travel IN tho interior Of this primitive
part of China, as Sf'nn Ms he leaves N,
few railroads mus rely upon menus
that were standard II century ago
II II Is winter he will rattle over the
frozen mud in - cart drawn by three
horses. ~ night h. Will stop ~ nm inh
where he must supply his own bed mnd
large part Of his own food. unless h,
Is willing Ia he satisfied with llitl.
boiled corn. The walls IT his room
will De Of paper and eyes will peer NJ
lin through holes hastily punched fni
the purpose. In the morning his dirty.
err will awaken him before daylight ana
start him on another long day Of jOltS
and Freezing.
In the summer travel Is easier ami
plcasanier. hut also much slower.
boat may he taken upon one Of the
rivers. II will crawl along between
pleasantly shaded banks and green
fields. every little willie coming "a rest
uI'on q Snn,lbar 81 that progress IL un
l'clie.nbly slow. even going down
stream. Against the current the boat
Is lahoriou>ly p"lcd and dragged with
heavy ropes.
by these means the traveller max
penetrate into region where change
IS unknown and the principles of Con.
fuciuS still rIle He Will meet nntIvp.
who hav" never seen ~ watch or y rail
road train. although they nnninaiIy
belong tn one Of the oldest civilian
lions: he will see the Squalor and Il ri
nnd disease that 90 with Ignorance.
The fact viii be- f"rcibly brought
HON" to him TINT modern progress
travels over good roads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
Worlds Creates. weavers.

Tie ancient lni..nS nf Peru are now
regarded ~ the worlds greatest wruN-
crs Thl- noteworthy revelation in the
history NJ lrXtil" art i the result "f
the critical examination al many rich
and beautiful tapestries AMI other fab
rics executed by ~" gifted ancient In
dian population 81 Peru. Though
buried thrrc centuries ar more in tn"
sandy desert after being ma,ie with
primitive hnndlonns aud other wcav-
ing implements. th"S" wei d"riul fab
rics are nnw found Ia h. superior 10
those turned out by the automatic
lnomS ~ The gr"i., mills ~ to'iny. The
primitive Peruvian han,ll"ota consisted
~ ~" Sticks, onr ~ the top and on"
~ The h"iiun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13

A check Tor slo0 Is awaing Franz
l.. Smith OF fredericksburg. for cvcN
German he kills while AZ war Smltl
Is one OF the men drafted in carolin.
couniy's quota for the new army The
o. WAS made ny Webster W Kind.
"a farmer. with whom Smi
ace he was taken nui
ome when he w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
cs,herin. Lonn on RIessina.

Catherine, who lives in the Saiac
tnwn with numerous relatives. was
wont To remember them all separately
la her prayer each night. \ few nights
rgo she was especially tired and sleepy
and when She began l." cnninVrat,
,helh, evidently the task ln"l.,d hard.
for she ended mp with ";inl hlc>S cv.
eryh"dy IN III" tri"rh"ur ln"k.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-10-13
At $42. so to $65.OO

SUITS of distinction only of kind made of high grade
velour chiffon broadcloth sivertone and serge Styles
simply wonderful reproductions of Paris models