davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
BOCHE PRISONERS
GLAD OF CAP TURE;;
MORALE IS Low
AMERICANS SCOOP IN HUNS,
ALL OF WHOM ARE PRUS-
SLAMS.
MANY ARE TREACHEROUS
Seek to Kill Americans After Sur
rendering-Some of Them are
Shot to Death Quickly When
Perfidy Is Seen.

With the American Army
on the Marne, June 6. -
Thursday A notable devel-
opment in the fighting today
was the low morale of the pris-
oners, all of whom are Prus-
sian. They expressed them
selves as tired of the war and
glad to get out of the fighting.
This was despite the fact, they
say, that they are furnished
with food, although the Sax
ons, the Wuerttemberg troops
and others may go without.
1t must not be imagined,
however. that they did not put
up fight this morning. for
their officers were among
them, urging them on, but the
American marines dashed into
them, yelling like Indians and
plying baronet and rifle. One
marine who was taking back
a prisoner ran into two Ger
man officers and ten men. He
tackled them single-handed
with his rifle and bayonet,
killed both the officers and
wounded seven of the men.
Another sergeant was about
to take a prisoner when the
German threw himself on the
ground and discharged his re-
volver at the American after
calling "Kamrade." That set
tied the German, for the SER
geant shot him, as he did four
others who also had surren-
dered, but refused to put up
their hands.
American Morale Wonderful.
These Huns had relieved the
Prussian guard division which was
badly chewed up in the fighting of
the last day or two. They in turn
had relieved the Saxons Just after
! the marines took over the sector. so
the marines are proud of the fact
that they have used up three Ger
man divisions in less than week
and still are much alive themselves.
The morale of the Americans is
wonderful. They are willing to at
tempt anything and are talking with
pride of the heavy losses they in
fiicted upon the Germans in their
attack this morning, while all the
early reports indicated that the aft
ernoon had been more costly TO the
enemy.
This latter attack was undertaken
largely because of the splendid
showing the marines made in the
morning, coupled with the discovery
that the morale of the Germans in
the opposite position was low. which
made the going easy for the fiery
soldiers of the marine corps.
Too Busy to Eat.
The advance was carried by the
same men who attacked in the
morning and who had had no rest.
They asked nothing. however. but
plenty OF ammunition and hardly
ate the food that was brought up
to them. so absorbed were they in
the task of chasing the enemy as far
as possible.
All who saw the marines in action
today thoroughly agreed with the
exclamation of their commander.
himself an army man, when he said:
IL just wish l had an army corps
! of 'em heres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
GENERAL REVISION
OF DRAFT ROLLS
IS BEGUN TODAY
CROWDER WANTS TO KNOW
WHY SO FEW MEN IN
CLASS ONE.
IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES
Thousands of Men in Class Four
Should Be Put in Glasses One and
Two, the Provost Marshal De-
Clares-Culling Be Severe.

Washington, June "a general
revision of classifications under the
selective service act was started to-
day by Provost Marshal General
Crowder when he telegraphed to
the governors of all states ordering
Investigations to determine the rea-
son for the small number of regis
trants in class one in some locali-
ties.
The lists of some boards show an
average far below the national av-
erage of 28.7 per cent registrants
in class one. Some boards even
have fallen as low as 10 per cent.
Thousands of men now in class
four should be put in classes one
and two, the provost marshal said.
The instructions also ordered in
vestigations to determine if any
men have been enormously put in
the upper classes when they should
have been placed in those lower
down.
May Get 100000 More.
1t is expected that the rear
rangement will bring into class one
more than 100000 men.
Cases where registrants were mar
rled after passage of the draft act
will be carefully considered and if
evidence warrants classification in
class ons, boards will proceed to
re-classify them. Married men,
whose wives have sustaining in
comes, probably will be re-classi-
fled.
This office has reached the con-
clusion," said the provost marshal
general, that corrective procedure
can be made most effective by re-
vision by the local boards, with the
hearty and active assistance of gov
ernment appeal agents and members
of legal advisory boards.
You will therefore issue instruc-
tions that they shall Immediately
proceed to a careful examination OF
all the questionnaires and records
in the classes of cases hereinafter
indicated and make such recommen-
dations to the local boards as they
deem necessary.
Special Recommendations.
Local boards, government appeal
agents and members of legal advis-
ory boards should direct attention
to the following classes of cases:
Glass two, a and b; class three,
A. B and {. and class four, A.
Thousands of registrants are now in
class four who should be in class
two or class one. Government ap-
peal agents should be instructed to
appeal every case where the re-
classification is not convincingly
correct.
The activities OF local boards ap-
peal agents and members OF legal
Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
War Savings Stamps
Conference Called for
Tomorrow Afternoon

A war savings stamps meeting
will be held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon At Convention Hall.
School district chairmen for the
war savings stamps campaign. for
the Council of Defense, and Four
Minute men of the county have
been summoned to be in attend
ance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
VICTOR HUGO iii. IS
With AMERICAN ARMY
(By The Associated Press. ]

With the American Army in Pic
ardy, Thursday. June 6.-Lieut
Victor Hugo III, great grandson of
the famous French author, is at
tached to the American army as in
structor, and distinguished himself
in the capture of Cantigny recently.
He is a clean-cut young fellow of
p and was a student in Paris when
he entered the army as a member OF
a famous Chasseur regiment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07

Continued on page 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
BRITISH EARL DIES.

London. June THE third Earl
OF Camperdown (Robert Adam
Philips Haldane-uncan) died yes
terday. He was born in lS4l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
MEN FROM AMERTA GO
DEEP INTO PEJSSLANS
WEATHER FORECAST

Ardmore and vicinity: For
tonight and Saturday, generally
cloudy.
Oklahoma and East Texas:
Tonight and Saturday generally
cloudy.
West Texas: Tonight and
Saturday, generally fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yes
terday, 9S degrees; minimum last
night, 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-07
STOCKYARDS STRIKE ENDS.

Chicago, Jue THE stockyards
strike was settled late yesterday
afternoon and the men agreed to
arbitrate. The factions were brought
together by the state board of la
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Seattle's business and
Professional Leaders
DIR. Henry SuxxaIIo
II. G. Henry
A. w. Leonard
Laurence J. CoIman
&. J. Smith
r. X. Strive
NJ. +. Backus
!. ID. Hoge
r.. G. Hughes
August MehIhorn, Jr.
T. s. Lippy
Elbridge A. Stuart
}. ID. Lowman
G. II. Cobb
Chas. A. Kinnesr
Frank u. Cooper
Reginald Parsons
Robert r Oldham
Frank Waterhouse
Ole Hanson
William Pigott
NORTH Thomson
John Murphy
3. A. Keenan,
JAS. Q. CIemmer
John T. Casey
Lee H. Wakefield
r. J. Martin
Joshua Green
Department Stores and
Furniture Companies
The Rhodes Go.
Frederick 4 Nelson
The Bon Marche
Fraser-Paterson Go.
NJ. A. Gotfstein Co.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
The Following Firms and individuals Are Interested Having About Seattle
of Opporun

Sedttie'S Leading Financial
Institutions
National Bank Of Commerce
American Savings Bank and Trust
60.
State Bank Of Seattle
Yokohama Specie Bank
The Natiosai City Bank
Seattle National Bank
Union Savings 4 Trust Co.
The Scandinsvian-American Bank
The Dexter Horton National Bank
Seaboard National Bank
First National Bank
Northwest Trust a Savings Bank
Manufacturing and Industrial
Institutions
The Nut House
KiIbourne-C Clarke Co.
Brunswick Bake { calender Co.
Black Manufacturing Go.
Crescent Manufacturing Go.
Walworth Manufacturing Co.
Lang Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks Manufacturing Co.
9. G. BeIlsnap Glass Co.
Bocing AlrpIane Co.
Centennial Mill Go.
Bemis Bros. Bag Co.
RothweiIer & Go.
Pacific Creosoting Co.
Metropolitan Building Co.
Smelter and Refining
Companies
Western Smelling q Power Go.
Great Western Smelling & Refining
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Seattle's Steel and Wooden
Shipbuiiders
}. r. Duthic Company
Sloan SbpbuiIdcrs Corporation
Patterson icDonaid Shipbuilding Co.
Amos shipbuIlding Co.
Mcachsm & Babcock ShipbuiIding Co.
National ShIpbuiIding Co.
Seattle Construction a Dry Dock Co.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.
Hardware, Plumbing, Engine,
Boiler, Steel, Iron DC
Electrical Works
Pacific Coast Engine Works
Hofius Steel a Equipment Co.
Heffernan Engine Works
Commercial Boiler Works
Seattle Machine Works
Westerman Iron Works
Marine Engine Works
A. II. Cox Co.
Wilton Hardware Co.
Perine Machine Co.
Crane Co.
Stetson-Itoss Machine Works
Pacific Coast Steel Co.
Pacific Car & Foundry Co.
Elliott Bay Yacht q Engine Works
Olympic Foundry Co.
Seattle Hardware Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Leading Bakery
Seattle Baking Co.
Leading Fuel Companies
Roslyn Fuel Co.
Pacific Coast Coal Co.
Pacific Shipping & Fuel Co.
United Coal Sales Co.
Wellington Coal Co.
Central Coal Co.
Wholesale Fish and Meat
Packers
Lee II. Wakefield Co.
Barton & Co.
Kelley Clarke Company
Columbia Salmon Co.
Carlisle Packing Co.
Lindenberger Packing Co.
Railroad, Transportation and
Potoer Companies
Puget Sound Traction, Light and
Power Co.
Seattle Rainier Valley Railway Co.
City Light Dept.
Western Smelling 4 Power Co.
Pacific Steamship Company
City Messenger & Transfer Co.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Puget Sound Navigation Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

Insurance Companies
Northern Life Insurance Co.
Northwestern Mutual Fire Assn.
Real Estate Dealers
John Davis 4 Co.
G. kinncar Co.
Seattle japanese Import
and Export Companies
Mitsui q Co.
Oriental Trading Co.
Che Ito & Co.
Axtima Bros.
Japancsc-Amcrican Commission Co.
T. Takiguchi
Lumbermen and Lumber
MilLs
Puget Mill Co.
G. ID. Stimson
SchwaEcr-N ettIetou, Inc.
Schwagcr. Ncttlcton Mills
&. ii. Cobb
II. q. Amcs
Nettieton. Bruce -Eschbach
WeH-kno,on Seattle Hotels
and Restaurants
The Washington Hotel
Seattle Hotel
The Washington-Anncx
bo'dfs Restaurant & Bakery Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT


has particular Important par. to play In the
nations great program
Seattle, ranking OF the biggest chip
building centers. has do doubly Important
Seattle must meet tts oblisattonstts btgstions
ttsslf and to its sovernnent The people Of Seattle
uust meet their obligations to this great
In the industrial world. efficiency and thrift
the part Of employer the OF
the standards which patriotism.
uasts and inefficieney Stacker attributes.
All elements In the industrial must CO.
operate. All lines Of activity be -ordina.ed
II Seattle ts to meet fully obligations.
TO show how this cooperation be fur.hsred
ana can be brought about. The Star is presenting
EDUCATIONAL cAAIcS. showing the advantages living
in seattle showing the sdvtsebtty giving workers.
Justice positions and urging
workers treated giving loyalty
ard efficiency
The ain object Of the campaign IS 70
bring about which will no. only pu.
Seattle IN position to DO than It's hi. IN tee
and better community.
copyrtshtet .u11 page TO
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-11

o by wandeust
HEED THIS WARMING There nothing be gained by shifting from
pillar to post! You do well right here other city the
world
You entering and will thru remarkable industrial
direct result this
LAND JOB DIG yourself Ny deserve the job and hold
There's always market for gold bricks Every believe the
things he wants to believe
None buy, take free gift the expensive experience
otebu here and there
dom handed down by his foreahers
When boy didn't father off
And did he about the lad who
found the POT OF GOLD at the base of the rainbow?
This the time take those memories heart There's work
here Seatelts of it, You good
money!
And Seattle is a bully to live I'M
Stick right and yourself about being
pay, than about any other side issue.
THIS WORLDWAR ERA IS NO TIME FOR MINOR TEINGS-MAKE
HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES. KEEP BUSY-AND SALT saw.
NGS! = "
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

and five or six other houses further
along the road TO Nalenciennes burnt
by the Germans. They first shot at the
houses and the occupants fed. and
then the Germans fired the houses.
do not know what happened TO the oc-
cupants. ."
The invaders spread over the region
between the Scheldt and the Somme.
At Beaumont-Hamel, i'm the Department
of the SOmme, "a village Of $50 souls,
they imposed war contribution Of
5000 francs on the commune, threaten
ing 90 carry the men away captive il
the money were not paid. The mayor
raised 500 francs. and the Germans OBJ
tanned the rest by robbing private in
dividuals a week after their arrival
they accused four women Of espionage
on frivolous grounds An officer of the
German Infantry Regiment No 40. who
examined them. offered three Of them
their lives il they would denOunce the
fourth. They refused. and We're given
three minutes 90 change their minds
"Then." states the fourth victim. eve
were dragged 10 the church wall. tEe
officer experimenting I'm person dlc
had his watch IN his hand. We were
given one minute 90 confess or die. We
did not give in. He counted, one
two but the fatal three did
not issue from his lips they We're
led back again and given half-an-hour's
grace more. They entrusted what
money they had on their persons 60
another woman. but the officer inter
rupted the transaction, counted the
money out, and appropriated 10 for lhe
benent OF the war contribution. Tie
told the fourth woman that she should
] be buried alive in front of the
church" but finally the Colonel OF the
/ 10th Regiment commuied .hcir penal
I tv 10 Imprisonment a hundred ard
seventy inhabitants OF Beaum0ui-'la-
4 mel altogether were taken a- PRISONERS
1 to Cambrai.' After five months deten-
i ton the elders were sent home, but
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

they were brutally separated from me
children, who were not allowed TO re-
turn
The Germans entered Lahoussoye on
Aug. 60. pillaged the shops and houses,
piled the linen from the drawers and
slaughtered the cattle they raped
woman Of so, and murdered man of
60. lie was found In his cellar. with a
bullet in his heart on the following
day
Pont-Noyelle. too, was plundered on
Aug. 30. a paralyzed man, who could
not open his gate quickly lnoush for
the Germans satisfaction, vas ridden
down boy an officer on a morse. The
Germans stole seven or eight hundred
bottles Of his wine, and compelled him
20 witness their debouch, forcns "a
pickeihaube on 90 his head, and treat
I ms him with every kind of inisn|ty.
They stole his provisions. plate and
iiorses. and Jewels TO the value of
more than l5Q0 francs. so luerrieu o
refugee returning Go look after his cat
+ tie was killed Boy sabra-stroke in the
stomach All but four of the houses in
Ouerrieu were plundered and two were
burnt.
Al Mericourt-sur-SOmm three Ger
man soldiers dragged a girl of il into
cellar. violated her in succession, and
seized an the iewelry on her person
Another woman, enllced out of hei
house at nieht by a soldier with The
story that her husband was ill was
saved from violation Dog neIghbors WHO
went with her.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Songs Of The Sammies
BY J. W. pEGLEn,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
AIRY ARMY. FRANCE, Dee. 49, By
NfaiD And here's one more little dlliy
the boys are bowling these days as
they march lo Che practice trenches.
They sang this One up in ihc front
line trenches. too.
n goes 90 ihe tune of that old song
about tho Old Gray Mare.
Little jazz. Mister Leader Man.
when old Uncle sam
Iie gels his ariiller-eo
And the infantry
And the cavalry
When old Uncle sam
Tie gets bis ariillcr-cc
God help kalsCr BID
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

farmer from Vermont
who appeared one night
at the ticket office of a
leading Broadway thea
ire. He presented a
faded, thumb marked
ticket of unfamiliar
wording and quaint APP
pearance, at which the
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

Meanwhile, Won Kluck's right wing,
outlanking the British left bore down
from Brussels upon Tournai on Aug
81, with the Deaths Head Hussars in
the van At Rumillies, where they en-
countered French dragons, they
dragged the inhabitants out Of their
houses, and with this screen i'm front
OF them they made their way into
Tournai itself. 81 was taken TO Tour
mai" states o Belgian civilian from
Antoing; there were about 400 civil
lian Belgian prisoners there-men,
women ond children. A fight took place
there between French and Germans
All the prisoners, including myself,
were marched in front Of the German
forces Two Of these who did not move
quickly enough were shot by The Ger
mans" As the French fell back through
the city. the Germans recruited their
screen from the suburbs Of Chateau
and La Tombe. In the suburb of Nor
ellie, where the French troops made O
stand the Germans seized and shot q
number Of civilians In reprIs0ls, burned
a dozen houses and pillaged more.
They shot q middle-aged civilian who
was helping a wounded French soldier
In the street: they shot a lame boy i3
years old; they shot a girl whom they
had first raped in public. The Burg0-
master OF Journal, with the city
councillors and sherifs, was brought
under arrest TO the Hotel-de-Nille. TO
hear a proclamation condemning the
city 10 furnish 200 hostages and pay
100000 francs I'm gold. The money
must be forthcoming within three
hours: otherwise the city would be
destroyed and the population eXtcrmin-
ated. At the appointed time 100000
francs were delivered, and the balance
was covered by promissory note.
which the municipal councillors
signed. But the councillors and the
Bishop ian old man Of seyenty-fourl
were still detained; they were carried
OFT that night 20 Ath, and on Aug. -
400 more Of the inhabitants were forced
10 accompany the German advance, and
were not released till they had been
36 hours on the march
From the Scheldt TO the Disc.
At Journal the Germans crossed the
Scheldt, and pushed forward into
France.
Aug. %" writes O German diarist,
marched TO Orchies. Houses searched.
All civilians taken prisoners. woman
was shot because she did not halt at
the word Of command, but tried to run
away. Thereupon the whole place was
set on fire. At o'clock we left Orchies
in flames and marched towards Nalen-
ciennes.
Aug. 26 Marched OF at Q "a. m. To-
wards the eastern entrance or Naien-
ciennes 10 occupy the town and keep
back fugitives an the male inhabl-
tants from IS 10 - were arrested and
sent 90 Germany
Between st. Amand and Nalenciennes
a Belgian civilian, whom the Germans
had dragged With them from the other
side Of Brussels saw a chateau pill
laged and SET on fire. after setting
fire 20 the chateau, the soldiers placed
the baron" (who owned itl with 2,
other civilians who lived near by, con
sisting Of young and old men, and ais,
some women and even children, an'
shot them all The soldier
smashed the windows Of every hous'
on the way. saw thre
workmen's cottages near the chaiel
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

WHO knows what
w an "old-age trOus-
seau" is?
It's the clever idea of
a woman who has a
great love of fine, pretty
un d rm Il slim S, and
would, in fact, be as
miserable in a coarse
textured or ill-cut un-
dergarment a S S h e
would be in a sackcloth
smOck.
She's married, draw
ing toward what has
been slyly called that
age when she doesn't
look it." and possessed
of an income which al
lows of her indulging
most of her reasonable
wishes if she watches
her P's and her Q's-or,
rather, her rs and her
V's-in her shopping.
(That's why she is to
be met so often in
Wanamaker's d o W n
Stairs Store.)
on her knees before
~ her cedar ch e S t
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
White SaLe Sales Of Other Things and All Sails
Full Set for the Port of Economy
In the Down Stairs Store
At WGnGmGker's

will still find an excel
lent selection of these in
the Commercial Sta
tionery Section, Down
Stairs Store.
The turnover" desk
calendars on neat metal
frames, useful not only
to business men or
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

The prudent shopper
will seize the present
opportunity - a good
range of choice at from
20 to 39 per cent reduc-
ton in prices-rather
than be in the predica-
ment of the elderly
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

eagerly as we read the
diary of the esteemed S.
Pepys?
Any one who needs a
diary, or a desk calen-
dar, or any of the ap-
pliances for starting a
New Year methodically,
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
TIRE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People Of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprintng, from Day to Day, Chapters from THE Ger
Terror in France" by Arnold j. Toynbee, late Eel
low Of BaIlol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

ticket man peered Won
deringly, and then cried
out:
"Man alive! That
piece isn't playing to-
night. It's been years
since we produced itw
Yep said the visit
or, ten years. was in
New York then and
seen it, and the first act
was fine. But the pro-
gramme aid, Ten
years elapse between
first and second act,
and l tell you, mister, it
was mighty inconveni-
ent for me TO leave
home after all that time
and come down here
just to see the rest
Of it."
=
THE Down Stairs
Il Store is not only
making history itself, in
the annals of lower
price merchandising,
but it's ready to help
you make history by
selling you the diary for
1913 that you ought to
keep.
1918 will be a mo-
mentous year in Ameri-
can history, and who
knows but the records
to be kept in some Of
these little or big red
or black or green
covered books, costing
from 25c to $3.50, may
be seized on by future
generations and read as
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

bought in the above
store for $13.5O), a
bunch of snowy "pret-
ties" in her lap, she was
handling the dainty bits
of lace-trimmed, ribbon
decked cambric and
nainsook and crepe de
chine, much as a cat
lover strokes a nice kit
ten, and eagerly explain
ing her plan to the
friend who had said:
But you've got so
much already! When
will you wear thlS?"
"Ten or twenty years
from now" she said,
placidly, q call it my
old-age trousseau. I've
figured out that l may
not always enjoy the
same income that l
have now, and may have
to learn to do without
many things, but one of
the chief horrors of old
age to me would be to
have to wear cheap,
ugly underclothes.
$50, l determined
that each year, when
l a t e n d e d t h e
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
White Materials for Busy Needles

goods by the yard make intsTsstins
feature White Sale carried the DoDn Stairs
Store.
quality unite fougeioh SI55 81 S225 and $3.50
piece for 56neh udth nainsook SIs5 S225 50
piece for 36neh dth Nainsook 80 inches ids at S255
a piecc
Pieces yards each.
White shaker Rannei p inches Dide, sith heaVy nap.
Is special at I5c a yard.
Good quality Ohite brdeye in I0-yard pieces special
prices SI35 for IS-inch uidh; SI7O 22inch dh
and 81 for 27-inch tUidth
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
Not Hand
Embroidered
But They
Look 1t

Dainty, ScdlIOped-
edged. GlI-liHen tea nap
kins, embroidered in the
delicate, artistic Ma
deird patterns - not by
HimbIe fingers, but by
eUeR Himbier machinery
IChich repTOduceS the
effect Of the hand-WOrk
HlGTUelOuSIB, bringing
dOlUH the cost so that
: on can pay as little for
them as SS.75 a dozen
H2-iHch) and $3.50 q
dozen (If-iRch). M the
Dorm Stairs Store.