davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Oriental English.

An Oriental paper having an Eng
lish section printed the following. no
uce "lhe news OF English we tell
the latest Write in perfectly style and
most earliest. Do a mhrder commit
We hear OF and tell ii, Do a mighty
chief die, We publish it and in borders
somber Staff has each one been col
legged and write like the kipling and
the Dickens. We circle every town and
cS:ortonaic not for advertisement -
Eyerybodys Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
EH:isto1r:Y9
Bits -
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Yeafs Ago Today.
lsl9-Sir Edward ". Wa,kin, Eng
lish railroad magna,e and one tune
president of the Grand Trunk system
o! Canada, born at Manchester Died
IN 1901
Seventy-iivc Years Ago To-day.
IS4l-Iawrerce I. Neal, whom
William Mckinley defeated for the
Ohio goyernor,hip in 1898, born at
ParkerShurg. w Va
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1850 Duke OF Edinburgh. son oi
Queen Victoria, received by Mikado
Of Japan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

Mrs. W A Moore. who returned
Yesterday from a visi, 10 Colorado,
says that while on the tram near
Newton, she was chloroiormed by the
porter who attempted 10 rob her Of
her JeweIry. The porter was arrested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

The strike Of e building trades In Chicago has ended victory
for the unions, after haltng Chcayos building for months
Construction work amounting $0O0O tied the duration
the strike and In that northern latitude much of will be halted
asan y Thus Il apparent often happens that both sides
lose regardless Of the Though the increase
dollar hour they have lost large portion OF vha. should have
been their best working ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

MUSKOGEE 1t has leaked out on
apparently good authority tia, "Dyp
mite Dick" the famous outlaw and
member OF the Doolin gang. who be
fore the fight between the gang and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Our Daily Birthday Party

Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. L, ) A.,
retired, former chief OF the general
staff, born at Dany,llc, Ky, siSty.siN
years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
.o1if@6rrp
. MR RM -
CONTRIBUTORS DAY.
THE GOAT

One time ! had little job
That suited me down TO a 81
Till comes along a chap one day
And says is not the place for me,
Says he "Your hours are too long,
You really should be earning more
Strange, when listened to his talk
I'd never thought OF that before
He said my office was too small;
NV boss looked like grouchy bear.
And first ! knew | WAS So mad
trampcd about and tore my hair
10 think I'd wasted all these years
A-sittlng m this mu,ty den
When | might be president
And least OF all, boss OF men
! changed my work sometime ago,
lust as he said that should do
And now | struggle through each dal
With one determined end IN view.
That when meet that chap again
Upon this earth or IN the next,
He'd better choose another sphere
And make "Skidoo' his golden tcA'
I'll put muzzle on his lips
II can catch him on the fly
Md put him where he can, molc,t
Poor, soppy weaklings, such as
ct when | sigh for that old job
Here in my office all alone)
think, at least one thing I've gained
Md that's a mind that IS my own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

1894 -. General stoke OF shirt5
maker, in New York for a 50 pef4
cent wage raise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
LIGHT LITERATURE.

Many time, whe opening the envelope s, thought oi scbbmg
something real n>paon 10 the OF Sonata the Pay Check
The Sensation OF Saturday Night RH what started that
there complete book the ubccsce Encyclopedia Britannica
Nolumn NVl "Odc TO Pay'-H. L, NJ
Those who think tvc, before she p,a' must credit
her with being a fast hnkc-L |. ..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

1hs 0sAoA t5he health conference which here tomorrow
dor the suspess the board OF health and the Oklahoma Tuberculosis
association will bring together public health worker, from all Of the
meeting which much to Oklahoma 1t will strengthen the
which carry the warfare against disease will further
for preventing another influenza epidemic handling e
iveiy should preventive The program be Offered
includes every phase Of public health work. and addresses and dvcusson
viii be BY those well verd the subject, with which they deal MI who
attend will be benefited and the whole gratitude those
who giving their effort TO this humanitarian purpose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
One Year Ago Today in the wss.|

- One Year Ago To-Day 10 the Wess
September q, lolS-Briti,h unds1
General Allenby captured NAZARETH
from the Turks; United States troopd
made two raids on enemy northeast
of St. Mihiel. Serbian forces advanced
in region OF Cebren =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
GERMANY DANGEROUS STILL.

AFTER spending several month, Germany with unusual opportunities
"A for all tendencies and activities of the nation George rat
that vanquhed Germany giant still What has seen
conclusion that Germany within decade will be our
in world trade thorough
the people subservence the that sporadic outbreaks o
b,heyi,m gained Although ohcnzoens eliminated
control the days o the empire Inc
German, faith superiority unsaken the face Of defeat
still there and dangeou, despite all the restraints
burdens the peace treaty has placed upon the Huns
OF much OF their their and their egons
d.mobl,ed Germany oganiIa
ton ntermnab industry Already industry for which materials
are ob,ainabe united people ons prodg
habt Germany and make maeriul the affair,
that the hand the implements OF
peace danger real With Germany trade but preliminary
~ mite, domination The basis of German might right
These should faced by all Americans, They should indicate
the danger negotiations man
likely give Germany better settlement All the ndemn, demand
growth and development
Germany the
peoples that development just and orderly channels
powerful coalition check the Teu,on
machine which threatened the world German and in
duy useful ends surrounded by restraints
fair play foreign the German mind but realization that
world banded together honorable and peaceful relations
will have wholesome effect
But Gemany aggression limited trade alone still formidable
prosperity industrial depend largely foreign
markets Quantity production has been highly developed this country but
pace rather than ampeed progress
Reduction Of output this playing GermanyS hands
Increased production only offer, greatest hope for reduced prices but
strengthens hold the world To paralyze industry
with strikes needed for maintaining
fitness will strengthen America the competition No American
viii superioriy Germans But production
large matter Of work the Germans work steadily while this and
other sssns stop quarrel the advantage must lie with Germany
NJ Americans realize that they have problem, solve which
bs settled b joint Industry operation needed and the
which them has something than
and srasdaL ,t!T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Fifteen Years Ago.

II is rumored that Capt Mont /,
Highlev is soon to become benedict
and that he will marry a 81. LOUIS
girl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

the scripture. of should NJ found the FOL
lowing timely lines: What the wilderness Reed
shaken with the wind" Matt x. /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Old Stories
hzNeWH4Pe
MunM Inec EX1ee
Twenty Years Ago.

ARDMORE-The Chiokasaw legis-
lature. IN session at Ilshomingo'
passed the bill today raising the lee
for marriage licenses from $50 20
SlOCO. The measure i, aimed at the
white men who marry into the trloe
for the annul,ies and lease money
drawn by the women OF the Cmcka-
saws.
The prettiest feature OF the street
fair so far was the grand flower pa
radc yesterday forenoon. The L. I. l.
band led the procession, and was fol-
lowed BY the city official, in car
rage. Then came the royal chariot
bearing the queen, Miss My,le biatty,
and her attendants, Miss Myr,a Cook,
Miss Jess Payne, Guthrie, Mss
Mayme Parker. Kingiisher; Miss
Alice Van Ness, II Reno; Miss Pearl
Bradiield, Wynnewood Miss Erin
Murray. Purcell Miss Grace Good
rich. shawnee Miss Anna Kendall,
Norman. and Miss Lillian McGregor
Watonga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

deputy United States mar,hals, made
his home in Pawnee and Creek coun-
ties, is alive and resides in New
Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

You nigh. send Red Badge of Courage suitable
student the other day who admitted he couldn't
afford higher education and silk shirts the tmeVea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Ten Years AIo.

Following the announcement Of the
engagement OF Miss Mercedes Guify,
daughter Of Attorney f, d. Guffy, 7l9
North Broadway. to Lieut. William
Henry Dodds OF Fort Sill. Joseph
lrantz. nephew Of former Governor
Fran,l, entered the office OF County
Judge Hooker yesterday and obtained
a license 10 wed the same fair young
debutantc.
Gov John a. Johnson OF Minnesota
died at Rochester yesterday morn-
ing From the time when the tolling
OF bell announced the governors
death, all banks, stores and office.
were closed and the buildings draped
in black and purple crepe.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard kaufman,
who have spent their honeymoon in
Europe, have returned and are at
prcsen. at home to their friends at
the Marion hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
NATURAL HISTORY LESSON

Behold the bumblebec tina, buz,es
Along MS airy track,
But do not uy TO feel the furze,
That grow upon rs back
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
Lines Worth Remembe risg.

Graceful manners are the outward
form OF refinement in the mind end
good affections in the heart.--LoaG
fellow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

Thirty dousssd Germans planning msn Mexico again
moaratins the tendency Of bird, feather flock together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

Hiram Iono that the league OF nations will cause
the the who insisted her caused by
loose shoes,-D, D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

Those who kick about the ukue probably have the
block who pra,tICe-C. !. g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22
THE LONG TRAIL,

Something has been said time Abou, the rough road
knowledge that effect and something be- You
recall that tho school book commh selected enhancing
books recently with which the idea how
school began knowledge has consisted largely
bookstore bookstore like the gaelic pursuit OF those
Fortunate grab history here physiology there but
them the desired be Mean
while that the who said travel
ducator may have overplayed his hand-Sudcnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

Beside. those who want with Mexico there those who
piece OF Mexco-M. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-22

They started reduce prices time but the present
look is that the leaves will a before the prices do T.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Many Women i'm Savings
And Loan Associations
Report of State Bank Supcrin-
tendent Shows Growth
of System

ALBANY, March 13-Savings and
loan associations of the state of New
York enjoyed a prosperous year in
1918. Total resources of the institu-
tions at the end of the year stood at
$89,017,8 ,871, an increase Of $2,945, ,O42
The total undistributed surplus was
$4,250,964, or about one fifth per cent
of the sums credited to the members
The net earnings were S4,279,169, while
the accumulated capital of the associa-
tions at the beginning of this year
was S76,171 ,42O. These facts are re-
vealed in the annual report of George
|. Skinner, Superintendent of Banks
The report covers savings and loan
associations, the Land Bank of the
State of New York and credit unions.
The report reveals that more than
onethird of the members of the saw
ings and loan associations are women,
there being 70,724 female sharehold-
ers who hold 565,96O shares. Mr..
Skinner calls attention to the success
achieved by the loan associations un-
der state supervision.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Mems Wear

ATLANTA-The Ideal: A. lsraes. ladies and
mems outfttcrs; Herald Square
BOSTON-S Firkelstein. mems wear: Grand.
BOSTON Brown Durrell Co. wholesale notions
and furnishing goods; T. NJ. Fitzpatrick. furnish
ing goods; 10 West Nineteenth Street
CHICAGO Sears Roebuck & Co: C. Dollnig.
mems ready to clothing; lis Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO-Carson Pirie Scott e. Co.: A. r.
Holmes. gents furnishings: 40i Fourth Avenue
CHICAGO-Sears Roebuck Co.: Mr. Peck
woolens and mems ready TO clothing; lis
Fifth Avenue
CH1CAGO-Chicago Clothing Co. (Iee & Dulsiyl
NJ. A. Lee. clothing and manufacturers Of overall.
and shirts; Broadway Central
GREAT BARRINGTON-R T. Dewey clothing
Bristol.
Bernard; gents furnishings Syndicate Trading Co.
go Fifth Avenue
HARTFORD-B Brown Thompson & Co. Mr. Blau
yelt; mems furnishings Syndicate Trading Co., 23(
Fifth Avenue.
HoNEsDALE. Penn-E. Doitzer. mems wear
Herald Square
PITTSRURGH-McCreery Co. drygoods; ]. ~
Frey. mems clothing; % East Twenty sixth Street
sth floor.
PITTSRURGH-The Porter Co.. Of Pittsburgh; f
c. Wadden. hats; Cumberland.
IROvIDENCE-Calendar. McAuslin & Truops
Co. Mr.; Truopc, gents furnishings; Syndicate
Trading Co. $50 Fifth Avenue.
sPRINGFIELD-Forbes e. Wallace: Mr. Maloney
Avenue
RoCHEsTER-Dufr Powers Co.: s. Bernstein
mems and boys clothing and furnishing goods
470 Fourth Avenue. 9th floor.
WILIIAMsPoRT. Pa.--H. Stern. clothing: I'm
peria
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Piece Goods

Ann ARBOR. Mich--C j. Hutzel Co.; c.
j. Hutzel cloth Holland House.
', AUGUSTA. Gas. steinbers. drygoods. etc.
Breslin.
BALTIMORE-Isaac Robinson. mfrs caps Her
aid Square.
BosTON-Rubin & Cooper: A. D. Cooper WOOL
lens Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-Monroe Tailoring Co.: g. Wohl. tail
ors to the trade; Commodore.
CHlCAGO-Sears Roebucsl Co.. Mr Barrett and
Mr.. Keppen, woollens and mems made to order
clothing: l15 Fifth Avenue.
CHICAGO-Schoenbrun & Co.. Irving Schoen.
brun. wooens Hotel Commodore
CHICAGo-Schoenbrun & Co.; Mr. Harry Simon
woollens; Commodore
& als n,,i sss Black "a rt5t e9 eueck
pETRoIT-Surrin. A.. silks and cress goods
Claridgc.
HAGERsTowN Md-Cromer Bros. c. Gro.
mer. mfgs. ribbons: Grand.
HoNEsDALE. PENN. Kau. piece goods
Broztell.
JACKSONVILLE. Fls.-sf. Witten Co: NJ
Witten. piece goods; Grand.
Los ANCELEs-Coulter D. G. Co.; W. L
Miller white goods and linens; ITO Broadway.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-N nosenblum & Sons: 5
Rosenblum. piece goods; Latham.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Landaure & Son: J. Ian
daure. dress goods. white goods Linens and lin
ngs; 395 Broadway. Room ll0l.
Observation-Disclosures Mercantile Co. Mr
Pyke laces. embroideries. neckwear trimmings
etc; West Thirty seventh Street.
NEW HAVEN'T. Rapsport. tailor; Park Ave
NEW HAvEN-R. Tucker. tailor: Park Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA-A. Sloan H.. & Co.: A
Thomas. mfrs. army clothing Herald Square.
PHILADE1PHIA -kohn. II; Co.. H Kohn
mfrs. waists and dresses: Aberdeen.
PHILADEIPHIA-strawb wbridsc & Clolhier; Mr.
Powers. linens and handkerchiefs: $50 Fifth Are-
nue..
ROCHESTER,. Rosenberg. pccc goods: Col
lngwool.
ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Knopf Bros: Mr.. Joacph
Knopf piece goods: Latham.
ROCHESTER. ~ Y.Louis Holtz & Sons. Inc.
A. l.. Hoitz and L. Holtz. mfrs. clothing: Corumo-
dore.
SCRANTON. Penn.-scranton D. C.. Co.. dry
goods and ready 10 wear: II. Grcenberg. silks
dress goods. donestics. linens. Lewis. 81 West
Twenty sixth street.
STAuNToN. ys.--D. EurItt. ,drysoois. etc.
Grand.
SYRACCSE-A W. Weber Co: o. Cramer.
woollens and taors' trimmings: McAlpn.
TRoY-W. Webster. pcco goods: Latham.
WORCESTER. Mass.-I. Goodwin Co: J.
Goodwin. pants manufacturers: Broadway Central
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Stout Women Buy
More Ready Made
Wearing Apparel
Style Not Sacrificed in Over
sized ents, Says
a Waist Manufacturer;
Dark Colors Are Favored

Either American women are growing
larger, or q constantly increasing num-
Der of large women are deserting the
private dressmaker for the counters
and fitting rooms of the retail stores.
The basis upon which either conclu-
sion may be reached is the fact that
the manufacturers of "stouts,' the
technical name for garments for the
diversified women, are doing larger
business than ever before. In the case
of the Derby Waist, Inc, which added
"stouts" to its production three years
ago, the sale of these diversified gar
ments now is fully half of the firms
business.
"Our experience in catering to the
no way unique" said r. C. Hartman,
a member Of the firm. "Other con-
Germs who have concentrated and spe-
cialized on the production of stout
garments have had the same expert
ence. There is no doubt that there is
growing demand for these garments,
and manufacturers who produce them
are finding it t'diffcult to increase their
output sufficiently to meet the demand"
Mr.. Hartman explained that the
manufacturing of stout garments,
especially waists, entails much more
than mere grading up" or enlarging
of patterns of smaller sizes. For in
stance, if size 36 waist were enlarged
to size Sc it would not fit a stout
woman. The chances are that it would
be too large in some places and too
small in others. Among the many de-
tails in which stout waists differ from
the ordinary waists, according to Mr..
Hartman, is in their greater length in
front and larger armholes.
"To cater to the stout trade success
fully" he continued, cit is necessary
to maintain special force of designers
and operators. In fact where a manu-
facturer makes both normal and stout
sizes he should conduct his stout de-
partment as a separate business in
everything but selling, bookkeeping
and shipping.
"Most diversified women, especially if
their size is extreme, prefer dark
waists, which tend to make them in
conspicuous. This is followed out in
styles as much as possible. The large
woman, while she may love style, can
not always wear the things which look
smart on her more slender sisters.
"At present the greatest demand in
stout waists is for these of good mate
rlals, such as pe-de-chine and
Georgette crepe. Both of these fabrics
are serviceable, which is strong feat
ure with the stout woman"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Revival Of Trade With
Russia Seems Near
American Business Men Ad.
vised by Speaker to Prepare
for Its Coming

Jerome Landtield. formerly of the
Russian division of the State Depart
ment, last night declared that it OUGHT
to be possible for American manufac-
turers and exporters to build up trade
with Siberia and Russia in the next
few months. He was speaking at the
Bush Terminal Sales Building, under
the auspices of the American Russian
Chamber of Commerce and the College
Of the City of New York
"Russia," Mr. Landfeld asserted, as
an essential field in the development
of American industrial and CONNER
cial life, for Russia furnishes America
with the necessary outlet for our own
productive capacity. Thanks 10 the
stimulation of industry in war time,
America has developed her production
until she now has an annual surplus
estimated at from one and ne-half to
two billion dollars. A market for this
surplus production must be developed,
otherwise production will be curtailed.
The markets of Western Europe
Will, in large measure, be denied to the
United States, because it is an abso-
lutte necessity for England and France
to protect their own industry and to
reduce, as far as possible, their inpor-
tation Of goods. But Russia, which
for three years has been without any
supplies of general merchandise or ma
chine equipment, to-day requires every
form of merchandise and machine
equipment. Under these circumstances S
it is vitality important for American
business interests to prepare them
selves for the development of their in
dustrial and CONNER ercal interests in
the Russian field Recent advices in
dicatc that conditions in Siberia and
South Russia are such as TO make it
possible to develop business relation
ship during the coming spring and
summer"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
General Merchandise

ALBANY. Ga-Hofmaycr Dry Goods co
Hofmayer,. dry goods. underwear. sweaters. q
Leonard Street, room lOi. -
BALTINfORE-Baltimore Bargain Eus.
merchandise: A. X. katz and S. Lansburrh ssus.s S
merchandise; S54 Fourth Avenue room lsii s'''aa
BANGOR. PENN. Horn CO.. J. Hoy,
eral merchandise: Walick. '' sea'
BOSTON-W. Filene's Sons Co /, l. p,,.s.
sistant merchandise manager l6 West Tbrtv. 50, ~
Street. 10y seepaa
:, BUFFALO. n. Y.-Clawson s. Wilson Co..
Hamlng. representing: as Leonard Street. W. a
BUFFALO-S. II. Knox Co II. y. Kuor a..
10 cent goods; Pennsylvania. sHa
CALUMET, MICH. orcnstein drygoods. IN,
nishing goods. furs. carpets. upholstery: Hsrsa
Square. ~s'na
CAMBRIDGE-The Boston Store: NJ. L A,,..
dry goods. fancy goods millinery; f. G. FrsnI.l
representing: Broadway Central.
CLARkSVILIE. TENN V. Gcrhar,.s s,,.
P. Gerhart. drygoods, furnishing goods closks mn
linery. hats shoes and clothing: Imperial '-a
EVANSVILLE. Ind Buckskln Mfg. CO..
Stanley. 1910 Pocono Building y Il
FlTcHBuRG. Mass. j. S. Smiley. dpsoos.
cloaks and suits: York N''s"as
,FREEFoRT, n.--winams & BccJ,njrs.
Williams. dry goods. ladies and childrsa;. a a =
Broadway Central. 0" "eal;
HoNESDAIE. Penn.-katz Bros; + r.,.
drygoods. carets, general merchandise End ns's asn
iaclureis OF muslin underwear 2Se Fifth Ascuus
JACKSON. Aliss-A j. Fletcher & -
Fletcher. drygoods notions. iafs yom.O, A.
TO wear. millinery. draperies. Wallpaper: N,r,s lsso
ough 'isaon
a, x,LOCiSyIILE-ISon Lang & Gclds,e,n n
Nj. Goldstein. ready to wear mfrs ladies. clc,, l.
suits and sk:rts; Imperial "'A'''
', LfNCHBURG. va.-A. W Hawkins On, Ut
Hawkins mems. womens and chidrsns c,rsh,n,
ilol Broadway: Aberdeen. '--''
NEAPoI.IS.Dayton Co; c. 7. Flsis,,,
representing; 225 Fifth Avenue. sih floor
MAHONEY CITY. Penn.-R. Guinsv 4 q,
G@uinau @ drygoods. clothing. carpets. furniture snI
general mdse.; Broadway Central e"'
.MONTREAL-G. Bennett. ggerai merchsnd,,.
Marlborough. S"aDai''
PHILADELPHIA Co. Miss II c,h,-
representing: 40 Fourth Avenue ssh for
RICHMOND. Na.-A Saunders, general ns-.
chandise: York 'A'
SALEM. Mass.-Weer & Co: T. ponsvsp. RAM.
sentng; Dry Goods Alliance. 403 Fourth Aysn,,
SCRANTON. Penn.-Scranron u. G.. Co: n n
Enrich. cloaks and suits. children's and inf,pts
wear; boys shirt waists 81 ~ TWENTY si, Il
Street. Lewis. ' ''
SPRINGFIELD Mass.-Dickinson & Co: A =
Dickenson. drygoods, ready 10 wear notions
hosiery. gloves and boys wear: Continental.
ST. GEORGE. S. CA schrajbm,n. /.
Schraibman. dry goods, clothing shoes: Brcsdys,
Central.
81, ST LouIs..Curlee Clothing Co: S. h curl..
1910 Pocono Building.
>, TRoY-M. Rosenholz. drysoods and clo,hipr
Broadway Central. N'A'
UTICA. N Y.-F ". SESSIONS Mlllin.rz q
j. v Clement. millinery silks. velvet yibtnn,
mates. gloves and feathers. 800 Fifth Ayenua