davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04

still with the long swing around the
islands before she would reach the
pier. They sang Nancy Lee" "Pack
Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit
Bag" Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Indiana" and in lighter vein( with
much enthusiasm, that funny, choppy
Niagara song, the burden of which
seems to the nearer to be "My hair
cut is as short as yours"
The boat slid out of the fog and
alongside the pier, blotting out the
torpedo station lights, as the sailors
shouted in lusty chorus: "Where do
we go from here, boys, where do we
go from here?' and returned without
stop the tuneful reply:
"Over there! Over there!
Send the word, send the word.
Over there"
winding UP with a tremendous shout
"And we won't come BACK!
Till it's over, over there"
I Ensued a little pause, the singers
rather GREATNESS. The boat was be-
lIlS Illduc IuSt. III uAOlllCl lCll
utes they would be on their way-to
ships, to life at sea, to the varied
chances of the ocean and war. The
man in khaki raised his hand.
"One more song," he called. "What
shall it be?"
Remember these were happy-go-
lucky youngsters; remember they
We're not on parade, nor showing off /;
what they were doing was out OF the
fullness of hearts that CROPPED for
rough hearts. untutored hearts, many
of them. But at the leaders ques-
ton a shout went up. a concerted
shout, as if it had been rehearsed !:
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Off came their hats. They straight
ened to attention. The leader gave
! them the first line, and they sang {!
How they sang! Reverently, solemnly,
it rang through the murky night, the
hymn of the land they loved.
! The song ended, succeeded by a
hush. TheF man in khaki spoke:
"Good-by, boys he said. keep up
your singing. Good luck"
That was all. But to the boys the
words rang truer than any speech.
And they cheered him-three cheers,
and three more, and tiger. AS he
stepped from his truck he was lost in
a mob of sailors, each striving to
grasp his hand.
The sailors crowded toward the
gangplank. The man in khaki stood
one side, wiping his brow. 1t takes 1t
out of man to- lead such singing as
that.
Soon the boat sailed away into the
fog and the man in khaki turned back
toward Newport and bed. This was
no part of his job: he did it because
he liked to say one last word to his
boys. For at the training station he
had thousands more like them, and
there his real task lay-strenuous, tax
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04
PimpIY Rashy Skins

Quickly soothed and healed by Cuti-
cura often when all else fails. The
Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. For free
samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. K,
Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04
His Fathers Were Larger.

TOmmie thought that his father was
the best father, that his mother was
the best mother, and that his house
was the best house. Indeed every
thing of his was best.
One day on visit to a neighbOr
woman, he followed her upstairs to
watch her make the bedrooms tidy.
''Are those your daddy's shoes?" he
asked, as the woman put those articles
in their proper place.
EYES," she answered smiling. 'They
are pretty large, don't you think?"
"Oh, yes, but my daddy's shoes are
larger" he said quickly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04
Busy With His Runs.

Maid Ito professor in study)-Mad-
am has returned from her weeks trip,
sir.
Professor-Ah! Remind me by and
by to give her kiss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04

Under normal conditions the Scilly
Islands produce yearly TOO tons of
flowers for perfume-making.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04

Granulated Eyelids. Stiles. Infamed Eyes
relieved over night by Roman Eye BaIsam.
One tRial proves it's merit ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04
An Outside Recreation.

Jack-What was the best thing you
caught on your fishing trip?
Bert-A pair of kings.-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04

No man blows hot air and colo
sense out of the same mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-10-04
Everywhere.

81 see the French are on the Qui
vive"
"Where is that located ?"-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-19
Was Not ResponslhIe

A letter had been received by the
sergeant major of artillery from the
war Office with reference TO one Gun
per Green, who, reported killed. had
arrived at Woolwich. Could FUN and
satisfactory explanation of same be
forwarded?
The \. G. Q. gave the matter much
thought, and then forwarded this re-
ply:
~Green was an old comrade of mine.
visited him when he was diving OF his
wounds, and then saw him buried.
Hence I know that he is dead, and am
considerably surprised to hear of his
return to Woolwich; but, please exon
crate me from further blame. mas
much as | am not responsible for his
subsequent movements. London An
swers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-19

Lieut.. Eddie Rickenbacker standing
by his machine at an American avia-
ton field in France. Riekenbacker
was prominent auto racer in this
country and was formerly chauffeur
to General Pershing in france, but he
wanted something more exciting, so
he Joined the aero corps and has made
good. He has been officially credited
with bringing down number of Boche
airplanes and is known as daring and
courageous Aver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
5000 NURSES NEEDED

More than 5000 additional nurses
will be required to meet the needs
of the army alone between now and
Jan. 1, Brig. Gen. Charles Richard,
acting surgeon general, announced in
denying the report that nursing needs
of the army had been met.
In less than year, he said, So
900 nurses will be required to meet
the demand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
GET OUT THE MELTING POT

In the olden days when our fore
fathers were fighting the Indians for
a foothold for freedom upon Amer
ica's shores the attacks were fer
uuently as bloodthirsty as those that
have lately featured the battles of the
Marine.
Then, when the bullet supply be-
gan running short, the women would
get out the melting pot and the
molds and make another batch. And
they would keep their men at the
portfolios always supplied. For, UNI
less the redskins were beaten off,
worse than death would be their por-
ton, as they we'll knew.
With the ruthless, cruel German
hordes battering at the frontiers of
freedom to-day the same conditions
threaten.
One again the men are at the port
holes-in the Misunderstanding off
the ultra-modern savages who would
enslave the world. If they fail in
this, life may be worth living, but
we doubt it.
We who are left behind must fur
nish the bullets.
So get out the melting pot, which
in this day is the savings account.
Throw in the lead, which is the
products of the work of your hands
and brain.
| And pass on the bullets which
your dollars will buy the Yanks.
Let the Fourth Liberty Loan cam
/ paign be your workshop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20
- "a -

Casao is the most important crop
of Pureto Plata, and, after sugar, the
leading export of the Dominican re-
public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-09-20

1t doesn't make any difference how
rich man is, his wife can always
find something in him to find fault
with.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
FIVE THOUSAND IN CAST.

With Mr.. Fox the great dramatic
spectacle was much labor of love
and "Salome," with faithful reproduc
tons of Old Judea, drew on his fin.
ancial resources without reserve or
hindrance. Five thousand players
were engaged for the super picture
Eight hundred artisans alone were
employed in building a reproduction
Of the city of Jerusalem. one of several
repiicas on a grand scale. Aside
from Hiss Bara's costumes, ten
thousand other costumes were re-
CURED TO clothe the army of perform
ers.
Some idea of the expense in stag.
ing "Salome" may be gained from
these items: Two hundred loads of
sand were hauled from the beaches to
the streets of Jerusalem: TWENTY-FIVE
tons of plaster and as many loads of
cobblestones were used. A hundred
sculptors and mural decorators were
kept busy during the erection of the
settings.
Special mention is indicated where
novel effects are concerned. J. Gordon
Edwards. director of the picture
used steam to produce hazy effects in
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
To the Patriotic People OF jackson


The FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE is app
az the ioImer Liberty Loan drives Jackson CoaAE
C'e-sUbscrbed its quota Of bonds This was IN aA
cue to the interest taken in them by The people
To insure the same interest in the Forthcoming
advertise Ill every possible way. Advertise in the
all our county papers. Advertise the Loan Nl'
tether for any public meeting; advertise it in our
chujenes and in our homes. To make the Loan
must get busy. Our young men who have gone y
camps and those who have gone to the battle Nv
are not siackers-they are giving everything. ~
easier Tor them and bring them home sooner We
money the government requires If we do not We
therefore, to again prove to the world tn ir
jackson county are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZEN
iet US ADVERTISE the FOURTH LIBERTY LOanr,
liat we can. THINK Fourth Liberty Loan, lAD,
e.y Loan, BOOST for the Fourth Liberty Loan !
OF one mind and SUBSCRIBE for the Fourth n ps
R. q. BORDb
Director of Publicity for JacA'
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
: :. !. II = y !" y :. I. :. !. z
!. MICS POiM1 Z

= :. =. =. = = = = - J. : !. + 4
il Daniels left Sunday for his home
in Louisiana.
Miss Elizabeth Dantzler came over
from the Camp Ground and spent the
y eek-end here with relatives.
Mr. Ii. d. Cudabac was called here
from Ocean Springs Wednesday by
the serious Illness OF his mother. Mrs.
Fannie Cudabac.
Born, Tuesday, Sept. II, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Schleisser. a daughter.
IS Mary McInnis is visiting
friends in Lumberton.
Mrs. c. NJ. Farley. after a three
weeks stay in New Orleans, has re-
turned home.
Among the girls who left this week
fer college were Misses Orpha Howell
and Susan Blumer, who go to Gaines
vile. Ca. where they viii enter
Brenau; Misses Thelma Maddox and
Myrtle Hunt. who will attend the
Womsn's College at Hattiesburg; and
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21

Allister, we're weekend guests of their
parents in Gulfport.
Mrs. j. Bounds and Miss Jessie
Bounds were Tuesday visitors to Mo-
bile.
MIR. E. G. Wilson, National Secretary
OF the Y. NJ. C. A. was in town last
week in the interest Of his work.
Mr.. McNair Cowan and daughter.
Fannie, came over from Chicora Sat
uIGay. Fannie will remain here 10
attend school this winter.
The 1888 session of the city
schools opened Monday with an en-
rollment of over five hundred children
and of this number $50 are in attend
ance at the Central school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Colmer and chill
dren. who have been in Florida for the
past year have returned and are domi-
ciled in their old home
Miss Virginia Cox has returned and
vii resume her studies at the Central
High School.
Miss Clara Herrin, who Is attending
a business college in Mobile spent the
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21

Miss Mae Herring, who goes to the
l. |. & C. at Columbus.
Kiss Lulu Barnett left Thursday for
Rome, Ga. where she will teach
music at Shorta College.
Miss Rachel Mclnnis is in Okalonl,
where she will teach this winter.
MIR. and Mrs. z. v Rogers are in
New Orleans. where Mr.. Rogers con-
dition necessitated his being carried
TO the lnfrmary.
Cyrus Rape is among the boys here
TO enter college this session. He left
Friday for the State University at
oxford.
Mr.. j. F. p. Blumer was called TO
New Orleans Saturday by the death
of Mr. John F. Popp, who has always
been closely associated with the
Blumer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bowen spent
several days in New Orleans this
week.
Miss Clara Doty. who is teaching in
Biloxi. spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Henry and son,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
NOTICE TO REGisTRANTs

Inc Legal Advisory Board of Jack.
son County, Mississippi, hereby gives
nouce to all registrants under the ex-
isuns law for registration of men for
hiiii'afy service that the answers of
questonnaries will be filed for such
reslstrants as desire it by the memb-
ers OF the Legal Advisory Board and
assistants at the Court House. in the
NY OF Pasoagoula, each day until all
OF such questionaires will have beer
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many PascauouIa People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often It's
The Back.

Nany pcople hayc . weak spot,
Tro often its @ lal back
TWinseS 1ollow every uldeH twist
Dali aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak lid
noys.
IN such case kidney me!:5lne is
mes ed
Dams Kidney Pills IRE for weas
&;dl cys,
1T bachache ana urinary Ills.
Pascagou,s people recommend the
rem edy.
HRS. Walter Olson School House
st., ;asoagoG'a, says: Up until
1vo years ago I suffered GgIte O. bit
~ith dun, constant aclo through
the small Of my back. My back was
often so Tcak, was sick rrcm t. /
.EsW my Kidneys we're causing the
touE.2, from their irregular action.
80 l took DoaH's Kidney Pills, getting
them at the Palace Pharmacy. A
couple lo1es OF Doans cured Inc and
! hsven'7 had return Of the com
p'sin, siace."
ls.ro D5c, a. all dealers. Don't
sim ly ask sor kidney rcmedy-gct
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
AIRS. Olson had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21

answered, beginning Saturday morn
ing, September q, 1918.
certain scenes, and for this purnose
IL was necessary to install special
boilers. Ten aeroplane propellers on
stationary pillars helped to produce
'he storm effects which are employed
when Salome's wish is granted-that
she might kiss the dead lips of the
man VINO spurned her in life. At
the Warfeld Theatre Wednesday
Sept. rs.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
weekend here with her mother.

weekend here with her mother.
MS. Lyle Thompson, who has been
in New Mexico during the summer,
has returned and win spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. f. S.
Herrin.
Hurbel Pendola and j. d. Daniels
we're the honor guests at an informal
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. P.
Blumer.
On Friday evening Miss Amelia
Ruth Blumer entertained a few
friends complimentary to Miss Susan
Blumer and ]. |. Daniels, who left this
week for college.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21

No questionnaire' Z
or filed at the ONCE u
attorneys, as herst0i' i
trants will be requi'',
Court House for such / /,
in as they may des'l y
Exception to this
hereby m5de ilis0 ~
and attorneys al -
Ocean Springs are "a
Moss Foinl Messrs =
F. S. a1cInnis, Assn" n.
lDc Lee ~ ~
the matter in charss
Broom. Associate We
Legal Advisory Boar ~
matter in charge .
All other regisu
sistance viii Obtain
Court House -
Witness my slgn' ~
of September, A. D. ~
Chairman Leg1i
Jackson County. ME-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1919.

No. 361y.
The State of Mississippi.
To Philip Dunaway:
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
Of Jackson in said State at Rules on
the SECOND MONDAY OF OC-
TOBER. A. D. 1913. to defend the suit
in said court OF Mrs. Belle Runaway.
wherein you are O defendant.
This 16th day o. September. A. d.
1918.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The sun., 1918-07-20

"bhes uhu Se8 bhes NJ buVy =.
in the Evelyn OF sheepshead Bay, Capt.
Jake Martin. struck schools of porgies and
sea bass yesterday. the average catch being
clip were frequent. Fishing looks good
Tor the next few days to come" remarked
CAPT. Martin concerning the fishing out
High hooks on the Evelyn follow: John
Borzick, 1857 Fifty-seventh street. Brook
iyn. 80 porgies and sea bass; George Breen.
Avenue and Twenty-ninth street, 81;
Jerry Mahony. 4o3 West 22d street. 81; r.
Lenzke. ITO Cation avenue. Brooklyn, 20
porsies and SEQ bass.
Weakfish and Croakers In Rainstorm.
In Princes Bay waters last Wednesday
S Capt Sinord caught In two two hours 70
taken during a rainstorm.
Fluks and weaknsh at Long Branch Pier.
With the settled weather fuke and
weaknsh arc taking the bait with regu-
larity at the Long Branch pier.
Regent catches follow; II. Wentworth.
2s1 Oak street. Perth Amboy. SO fuke, 4
weakdsh NJ. U. strouse, los Baldwin
street East Orange. ~ fuke. 6 weakhsh; ;
A Demo. Ocean Park Hotel. Long Branch.
~ nuke: l. Marcus 701 Crotona Park
North. New York city. 20 luke. 2 black
fish. and Mrs. ]. F. Smith. 66A Oak street,
Jersey City. 10 nuke.
snipc Shooting on Long Island Desired.
should like to spend a week snipe
shooting on Long Island during August
or September. Where is good place to
go? II necessary I would be willing to
hire a guide. J. w. y.
list East S!nety.slxth street. Brooklyn.
July 10.
Schools OF Porgies or Long Beach.
Capt George Wilson OF the Rosabell of
Wreck Lead. who located porgies at the
eastern grounds of Long Beach early this
week, says that large catches continue to
be made daily
Joe Snyder Of 30 Carmine street. who
fshed from the Rosabeil practically every
day this week said yesterday: The fisher
men carried 80 many baskets. bags ana
bundles of fsh that the train conductors
were held up until all the nsn could be
slowed aboard. Three porgies at one clip
were not infrequent. One angler brought
In eight pounds on one cast In addition
to porgies, humpback sea bass, gray bass
and large fuke are being caught. Catches OF
40 FISH to fisherman were made often.
These Ash are taking the hook freely and
fishing Is at Its height now.
A Piscatorial Query.
why are dentists fishermen? Or why
do fishermen become dentists?
New York. July 10. +. NJ oB.
Concerning Pound Nets at Long Beach.
I think that +. !. sherman puts 1t ex-
actly right In calling attention to the
hearing next Tuesday when Brig. Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham will receive and note
arguments for and against application TOT
The sun., 1918-07-20
Wage Dispute Unsettled.

From developments yesterday 1t ap-
pears that the easing of the way to a
settlement OF the differences between the
dress and waist manufacturers and II cir
employees has not proceeded as smoothly
as was expected.
The employers will not grant the in
crease of 80 per cent, as stated in THE
SUN yesterday, and, the union has de-
clined the counter offer made to 1t by
the employers. The union may send a
call for tie board of arbitration pro-
vided for in the agreement existing be-
tween the manufacturers and the en-
ployees
Under this agreement. no change can
he made in 1t except by consent OF both
parties excepting in case OF great
emergency. The union says such an
emergency is here. because OF tie high
prices of all foodstuffs. but 1t remains TO
be seen whether that argument will con-
vince the board of arbitration. which un-
der the agreement is the sole Judge OF
u e existence OF an emergency.
The board is made up of Judge Julian
W, Mack OF Chicago. Judge w. Marcus
Of Buffalo and Henry Bruere OF this city
1t Is doubtful whether the first two could
At this time spare the time for a meet
ing.
The sun., 1918-07-20

, pounds of Long Beach when ne says the
support OF the boat owners Is needed. as
their bread and butter Is In danger.
1t was just about year ago when a
like hearing was given In the Army Build
ing to consider the question OF pounds fur-
,1eT east sa., NY resoes,i9 Rsv wss sa The only
fishing boat captain who spoke AGAINST
pound nets. 1 think Charles f. Day was
II pounds are erected at Long Beach
the fishing feet Of Freeport. Long Beach,
Wreck Lead and oueenswater will nave TO
Win 0a afre ct tSs snsep,sesd Bay boat. is
problematical. Yet the Sheepshead Bay
fleet fishes there frequently and FOR the
past several days have anchored because
nuke. sea bass and schools of porsies are
In these waters.
The pound men intend to put up the
war cry: Uncle Sam wants big catch OF
Ash to replace meat and conserve other
foods; that fish cannot be exterminsted In
the ocean; It's Just like taking a pail OF
OF taking fish from mother ocean.
The pound net men from Great south
Bay will all be there-the same individua,s
you see at FISH and game hearings In Al.
and believing In the policy 'set it while
They forget that in our time sturgeon
are now a rarity in the Hudson River.
that striped bass catches are few ana tar
between; that the shad fisheries are merely
a ghost of what they once we're because OF
everlasting but they will cry to heaven
that they didn't do 1t: that only God knows
the habits OF fish and where they roam,
and that this crisis demands the winning
OF the war and the way to win II IL TO
throw open the Long Beach waters 10 the
pounds that the people may DC fed!
That you may destroy thousands OF dol
lars invested In pleasure fishing boats that
GO out for nine months In the year Tor
the recreation and sport of from 10000 to
100, 900 anglers Is merely detail that
should not enter Into the matter.
What are you going to do about II. boat
owner and fishing captain?
ONE OF THE FIFTY THOUSAND.
New York July lq,
The sun., 1918-07-20
Chicago Trade Reports.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Marshall Field &
Co report that tie current wholesale dis
tribution Of dry goods has been In excess
of heavy shipments of the corresponding
week in 1917. The majority OF their
general line statesmen have been In the
rouse during the past week.
Road sales for immediate delivery and
future delivery from those remaining on
the road have been better than they were
last wear. Customers have been In the
market in greater numbers. Collections
for the week show a satisfactory in
crease over II ose Of the same week
year ago.
The state OF uncertainty in regard to
further price fixing OF textile lines tends
toward trade restriction, while demand
for merchandise by consumers forces
retailers into the market. says the John
v Farwell Company.
Consequently retailers are buying
oftener and In quantities TO meet their
present needs. July shipments to date
are well in excess of the corresponding
period last year. The splendid state Of
collections indicates that we'll paid labor
throughout the country is keeping retail
business active.
Until Government requirements are
taken care OF mills have been asked to
With old all tickings and to sell no more
mapped goods. Employees are being
urged to spend their vacations assisting
in farm work In order to help relieve the
tense labor situation
The sun., 1918-07-20
Buyers in the City.


INDIANAPOLIS-J. {. Haugh Co. j. G.
Haush tmen's furnishingsI, Holland
UTICA. +. La Plant (men's furnish
ings), Grand Hotel
CLEAN. n, Mrs. H. Harris ]. Har-
rls ,cIoth'ng!, Herald Square Hotel. III,
Dolmetsch tmen's furnishingS, Herald
Square Hotel.
CHICAGO-SamueI Phillipson & co. Mr..
Segal tmens and boys clothing. shirts.
ovetalls, blankets. comforts. &C., Hotel
MoBILE-M Gerhardt Clothing. &C.,
Hotel Continental.
Piece Goods.
ATLANTA-Keely Co. j. L. Morris Cdress
goods. iininsh' ll7o Broadway. Hotel
sALTfMoRE-J. f. Hurst & Co. J. II.
Wells dress goods. silks, ready to
BIsBEE. ARIA Wise tdry goods
Hotel York.
COLUMBUS, oHIo-Morehouse. Martens
Co; Mrs RumberEer (neckwear. lsces.
enbroideries trimmings, stationery. &c,),
Holland House.
CHICAGO. V. Farwell Co. Mr.. Melon
aid tnotions; corsets, trimmings. &c).
cHICAGo-N. shure & Co. ". shure mo
lions fancy goods. Be-, S74 Broadway.
cUERO. TEN. A. Graves & Sons. j. K.
Graves tdry goods). Herald Square Ho-
pALLAs-ssnger Bros Mr.. McMann
tsiiks). 10 East cath at.
DETRoIT-Crowley Bros. f. A. Burk-
hardt motions, laces. embroideries, neck
wear), 40 Leonard ut.
HOUSTON. TEX.-Hogan q Aiinoch d. q.
Co. E, J. Hogan (dress and wash goods,
staple cotton goods, 2S6 Church St, Ho-
tel Great Northern.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA,-watts, Ritter q
GO. Mr.. Watts tdry goods, &C.. 40 Leon
ard st
MOLINE. ILL--C. Brown tdry soods,,
Hotel Woodward.
Mr., Hallett 0aces, ribbons), Great
Northern Hotel.
oMAHA-Byrne & Hammer Mr.. Byrne
(domestics. &c), Mr. Turn!sky (white
goods, Gel, 40 Leonard 1T.
ST, JOSEPH-wheeler- Motter Co Mr..
Parish tdry goods). Mr.. Beaumont (dress
goodsb, ~ Leonard st.
ST Louis Gidlowitz (bags and bur-
laps). Broadway Central Hotel
CHlPLEY, FLA.-S. Leader (dry Roods
&cl. Broadway Central Hotel.
cLEvELAND-Engian a Co ].