davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31
Laird & Lees and Leachman' s -
Observation-Disclosures og Engelsk-Nor.k K Danske


Vestelom1ne-F Formal. Indeho1der ca: $1,000 dansk.norske
Ord med Overssttelse til og fra Engelsk, med dobbelt al
Masse vardifulde 0plysnn ger ON mango at de ! Diet dag
llge: og Folretningslivet forekommende s~pdrgsmaa1.
Samne Bog med ndjagtigt sar1ne Indhold, men stiff
Papbind, soc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

Som bekjendt var James w. Gerard vor Ambassador til
Tyskland fra Krigens Begndese, og indtl Amerka blew inddra-
get samme. Som Fslgc at sin Shilling stod han intim BERG
ring med Tysklands ledende Mend og var ligeedes paa en- ven
skabelg Fod med selve Keseren og DENIES Famle. Paa Grund
at denne sin Shilling linden for den indre Cirkel Of alt OF allie, som
holdt Krigens Trade sin Hand, havdc Hr. Gerard en- sjel-
den Lejighed til at gjprc sig fortroig med alt, Prisoner som
Tidragelser, Krigen vcdrprcndc og at fglge Diet spandende Ora
ma paa nernestc Hold. Han. rr personlig kjendt ON en- Mand
med megct skarp lagttagelseeyne, og hans Bog berer tydeigt
Vidne ON, at han i sjalden Grad fontod at bcddmme Prisoner
og Forhod. Han ser paa og bedpmner Diet helc paa en- rolig,
klar, skarp og .ove1beyisende Made, der ladcr Laseren fse, at
her faar man den rene %uforfalskede Sandhed og ale Situationer
klargjortc paa en- mesterlig Made. Og dt Bensmaenale, som
han hr sanlet sannen,o g hvormed han fastaaar Rigtghedcn at
allie sine Forkaringer, er aftrykt Fac-Simile, saa der atsaa like
kan vnre nogen Tvivl. ON diets Hgthed. Hans Bog vii derfor, for
uden dens store aktuelle Interessc OJeblikket, vere ct Kldeskrift
for allie Tider for de indre Forhod vedr9ende dete storslaaede
Drama Verdenshistorien. Det or derfor Ell Bog at umaadeIg
blivende Vard, som bdr ees at allie, der er intereserede denne
den NEST gribende Epoke Menneskeslegtens Hisnc.
Den engelske Udgave at denne Bog, der er pa 448 Slider,
selges for $500. Den foreliggende Overs1ttelse, der har fulgt.
.Org1nalen ale dens Enkeltheder, kan vi nlbyde Dem for kun
$3.50, portofrit tlendt.
Send Deres Betlling med Diet samne!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-31

- - 49, OIto1f AtS@'
LAT Sambittigbe6enS Som, og ioet
glrtiflen betegner en- 8oabne1es Mf=
gjerelie ion1 Sen Ietteite al ale, ber
life CT ell fultiberetM e1,neIfebeb popr=
Dig, illltter ben meo at iige:)
Oct idn0erjvfe spgrgSmool bar
ht6til itaaet ibejen for ct pirfelig1
lgoot Gorbol6 til Dor ipolige Nabo.
Ni bar beItrpb % for at bore for
rettte / Dor SptrG6en, men 8iertelig.
beoen bar bqret borte. Oct bor boz.
net % llfor1taaeligt, at Dor geobo bar
}frebet SjerteIigbeo al oS. .irgnt mon
hapoe laaret os pan oct 61beite. 0pis
ISaaret, Danmarfs &jerteiaar, iii
Tan blue 1egt, Set bill iiae, bDis ns
3pifla1b ielp bill lnge gaaret, ct
Der apbe 9%etirgeller for uobiflil1gen
LAT ct gobt Sorbolb til bore Webbpr=
lgere Beroe11 moo StD. Wfe11 Dpis
8piflm,o fnn tpl,1agen at ben baar0e
9eso, nael1 ellers imob iin98ilIie aaar
lneo til en- Droning at set ig,10erjp:
ife SpgrasmooI, ba Ter Set life ioa
lgit l,o. 81 bnaber BOG paa, at en-
I'M % beore grfieloelie cit @ienfg-
Ebelie af Gpiflanos folfeliae geareh
ct Oeo at arbeioe iia frem.
SITE peo Mogt % lite peo 5tprfe,
men beo Gnog glaltb MATTE oen ST.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
PERsH|NG GIVES UP HIS TRIP ID
 ENGLAND

London, May 21.-GehHral Persh- ins wired London today in reference to their invitation to him for a re ccption given ill his honor
 General Pershing in declining said The military situation at the pre- sen moment does not parmit of my leaving for England. This cou- pied with the fact that General Foch is cu a tour of inspection of the Rhine front, that Premier Lloyd George has just made a visit to the British army of occupation gives added strength to the reports from Paris that the Allies are preparing for swift military action in case the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
.NORE BODIES
 ARE FOUND

Bringing three bodies, one iden- tified as that of John Williams Brown of Vancouver and two un- known women, and word that mamy bodies were sighted on the wrecg of the. Princess Sophia, Rob ert Smith and John Donovan, divers, returned from the scene of the wrsck Saturday afternoon. The d. vers, had been attempting to re cover the body of Mrs. Al WinchelI. With Mir. Winchell they arrived in Juneau last week and left for the scene of the disaster last October, Mrs. Winehell's body has not yet been recovered.
 Bodies on the Princess Sophia that were found and identified, but not brought to Juneau this trip were those of o. Bachman, J. E. John son, F. K. Young and Mr and Mrs. J. s. Chisholm.
 One of the bodies was found in the observation room, another in the last staterOom on the boat deck, and the body of Mrs. Brown half in and half out of 8 stateroom on the promenade deck.
 Y is beleived by the divers that jtl,ny can secure all of the bodi S On she boat, though they are in a very advanced state of decompOsi- l ton
 They are eXp-cted to return to the wreck this afternoon on the Clo- pek, and have asked Judge Newark 1 L. Burton, coroner, to appoint some one to accompany them at their ex- Dense in order to keep an account Ot everything they find.
 John Williams Brown, q Scotch man by birth, an6 a resident of Vancouver, was a waiter on one of Iti White Pass steamers. He had On his body, besides a number of papers, $40 in gold.
 Among the possessions of the vic tins of the wreck which were found and deposited with Judge Burton is a stick pin, set with a red, stone, which belonged to J.. E. Johnson; Q metal box belonging to o. Bach man, and containing a Moose Lodge Din thirty five cents in change, Some button, 8 crucifix, a nugget brooch, an Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chambeu of Commerce badge, a gold ring, a nugget stick 1 pin sticlcpin set with green stone, pen knife and cuff links, all from the body of F. R. Young; a nugget pin belonging to Mrs. J. s. Chis- holm. and mans watch with a picture of a young woman in the back of it, whose owner was unmoW to those who found it.
 Efforts are belng maee today to identify the bodies of the two wo- | mcn.--Empire.,- .a-..-........,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
PROMINENT MAN IOF HE NORTH MARRIED
 -

Seattle May 21.-James A. Gibbs, 2 we'll known, merchant and miner ot Fairbanks and Brooks and, Mss Vera I. Smith, daughter of Jerome Smith Of the Emergency fleet corporation were married last C night tat the Bethany Presbyterian church by tho Reverend Dr.. Vanderlass. Ralph Lomen of Nome officiated aa best man. sr.-.... as-... | sEt j. 70,
 The bridal couple will make their honeymoon brfdal tour this after noon in an aeroplaue flight to Ta- coma. ... .~' 2! g9l
 This will not be ths first time that the bride has, mads an air flight as she took a trip Tn an air plane hopping off at Spokane, on May 2nd. .. .,,-+! < : .zt ttsssi's ,,
 At the wedding 1t was ascerta ained that the best man, Ralph Lofaen had been quietly married on May 9th to Miss Bella WesTer 'MeGro- han whom he met about ten years ago in Nome, renewing the romance when he came outside last fall to enlist in the army. ...
 The Lomens will return 10 Nome on the Victoria sailing from here on the 29th of this month and the Gibbs will sail for FairbaAka and Brooks on the Jefferson on the same date. |,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
COTS FURNISHED EVICTION VICTIMS
 2,

New York, May 21.-The United States has furnished 2,OOO army cot
 for the relief of poor persons ren- dered homeless as a result of the wholesale rental eYictions now talk ing place in New York.
 This announcement was made to- day by Capt. c. A. Goldsmith, Ur s. N, retired, who Is working in conjunction with Mayor Hylan's s committee in an endeavor to relieve the situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
ASSUME TREATY WILL
 BE SIGNED |IC3 .

Coblenz, May 21.-The French military authorities, assuming that the Germans will sign the peace terms are going ohead with their plans to take over Coblenz and Bridgehead. These positions are now held by the American army of occupation and are to be turned over to the French upon the sign of the treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
GERMANY
 WILL NOI SIGN
 HE TERMS

Berlin, May 21.-A statement authorized by the German cabinet given out officially today states that the Germans decline to sign the peace terms as laid down because they spell economic destruction, pol itical dishonor and moral degrada- ton to the entire German nation. ]
 The statement declares that not only for the present do these terms affect Germany but also for the un- born generations to come.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
BAsE. BALLS HELP
 PUT II OVER

New:York. May 21-Baseballs sold today. Campaigning for the Victoi for $1,OOO,O0O apiece In Wall Street ry loan, ~chrtsty" Mathewson, Ar thur Fletcher and Larry Doyle of the New York Giants invaded "the street and auctioned off a score of horse hides bearing their autograph
 Purchasers who paid s1,0O0, 900 apiece for balls were J. D. 'Rocke- fPller, J. P. Morgan and J. w. liar riman.
 The others were sold for smaller sums.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
WILL ASK TIME ID WRITE SCRAPS
 IF PAPER

Paris, May 21.-Count Von Brock dorfF Rantzau has asked for an ex- tention of time for Germany to pr'a- sent her reply.
 The Count stated that further GaGtes are being prepared and that 1t will be impossible to complete them by Thursday, when the time limit is up.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
PREACHER GETS
 FINE MEMORIAL

Washington, May 21.-The memo rial to Bishop Francis .Asbury, founder of American Mothodism to be erected here from funds collected in the Methodist churchcs of the United States and, Canada will be an equestrian statue, it was said today This will be the first esqu-strian statue of a preacher in the United States. It was decided on because Bishop Asbury spent much of his time in the saddle and even prepaNu many Of his sermons on horseback.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
CH|>.WELCQMEs
 JR:|E|: JR:|E|:||LLY's BUCKS B.OI|C(ks

Chicago, May 21.-The l49 field artillery "Reilly's Bucks" Forty second, Rainbow, division, was Tel- comed home from war today by thousands of Illinoisans. The regi- ment. formerly the old Illinois Ns- tioual guard batteries, had been away months md had taken part in most of the grcatest battles fought since America went into the world war. With the men came some 200 Tllinoise men of the 167th infantry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
TROUBLE
 CAUSING DELAY

Washington, May 21.-On account of engine trouble which has deYel- opei in N. c. 1, the flight win not be rssums& today from Punta del Grada to Lisbon.
 It. has been planned to hop off this morning and it is not known how long the delay will be.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

"Spud' Camum who with Or da Bo1ebrake is taking in a drill plan to Sidney creek in the Teslin I:s,Ti,t arrived today on the Prin- cess 5Iary and will go over to White horse tomorrow where they are as- scm5linC their boats and scow pre- paratory to the trip up the Hoot- alinqUa.
 Mir. Bonebrake is now at White horse where the work was started last week.
 Mr. Cameron comes from Gold en3ale. where with his father he is interested in big sawmill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
BELIEVE DRY .AC.T ] MILL NOT BE Y REPEALED

Washington. May 21.--Both the Republican and. Democratic leaders of the dry movement predict that President Wilson's proposed repeal Of .hG beer and wine prohibition war .measure will meet with enough op- position to prevent the passage of this act.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
SEPPALLA WINS
 BIG NOME RAGE

Nome, May l7.-LcOnard Sep palla, three times winner of the all Alaska dog team sweepstakes race yesterday set new record for the measured marathon distance over the Cape Nome course of 1 hour 5O minutes, 25 seconds, This time, made with Siberian team, lowered by nearly three minutes the record set April 3 by Frank NJ. Ayers team.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

Captain Turnbull, a veteran of the B. Y. N. Co.,, and who has command ed. some of the White Pass Steam boats on the Yukon river for many un"rs, returned today on the Prin- cess Mary and will go over tomor- row to Whitehorse where he will await the opening of navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21
WORSE FEARED
 FUR HAWkER

S. Johns, May 2l.-here is no hope expressed now for the missing aviator Hawker and the search for his body or the wreck of the aero plane have been abandoneGt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

Johnny Ryan, nephew of Miss Kate Ryan, formerly of White horse returned north today and will go back to WhitehOrse for the sum- mer. ! Herbert Wheeler, general manage os the w. P. & Y. Route, returned today on the Princess Mary and will make a tour of the system in g few days.
 -&+- Mrs. Ernie Burwash Is re turning passenger on the Princess Mary today. Mrs. Burwash will go ove-~ to her home in Whitehorse on the train tomorrow.
 -*4- i 4. Mavern, the W. c. Grocery Co.'S hired man, arrvde yesterday from Juneau and will spend a few days in skagway transacting busi- ness with the Skagway merchants.
 -.A- ..t Mrs. John R. Raymond and her little son, Reginald, will be pas sengers over to Whitehorse on the train tomorrow having arrived on the Princess Mary today.
 Mrs Raymond Is going to Dawson where she will spend the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

c. Burns, an old timer who went out from Dawson about three years ago with the Black contingent, re turned today from overseas and is on his way to Dawson. Charley has had some strenOus service and put in much of his time overseas in the thickast of the battles. He re- turns unharmed and feels all the better for his experience.
 -.:-.-
 There will be a White Pass train' out tomorrow morning which will leave the broadway staiOn at 9:SO.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

Judge J. J. F. Ward has So far recoV cred from his recsnt illness as 10 be able to attend court.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-21

". J. Garrett one of the B. Y. N. stewards returned today and will resume his journey to Wbitehorse tomorrow.
 Capt. J. O. Williams and wife were arrivals today from & Vaca- ton spent in Victoria and other Pa cifie coast points.
 -*+- . Chief of Police Frank Page was able to be around today after hay ing been confineG to bed with a wrenched back.
 -+*-
 4 number of the steamboat men of ths river division of the White Pass returne5 on the Princess Ma " today and will journey over to Whitehorse tomorrow where they will take their respective positions oh the boats for the coming season.
 -s1+.-
 James P. Liscomb, he of immor- Hal fame as the pioneer agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route at 2Atlin and who has also held 'dowD important positions with the White Pass at other places, has ar .riv = ,y1in, and wil1 -rremd tha sum- ,mer in the north.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Latest to Arrive
Among the Fall
Skirts

Plaid worsteds, slightly gathered
at the waist line and having gun
shaped pockets. There are such
charming color combinations as
green-and-blue blue-and-gold, pur-
pie and : green, tan = and = brown.
They are useful skirts to wear with
coats, for they will go with any
thing. The price is $3.50.
Black faille silk skirts are in
tended more for house wear, with a
pretty blouse as an addition. They
are gathered and below the. knee
is a wide band of the embroidery
done in black silk. These are
$11.50.
(FIrst Floor. CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Small Furs for EurLY Fall

1t is such attractive small, separate furs as these which smart
women like to wear with cloth dresses and Autumn tailornades-
small furs which add just the distinctive touch which the Autumn
costume needs.
Fox scarfs are becoming to young women and matrons alike,
and one may have the pretty brown or taupe or gray or black fox
scarfs. $55 to $3.50.
Wolf scarfs are effective, good looking and not.so expensive
as the fox-$35 to SIS.
Little animal scarfs of one or two skins II extremely smart
and much worn. Of mink, stone or japanese dyed marten, they
range from $40 to $135.
But the Fur Salons are full of new beauties and lovely new
furs!
(Second Floor, CheNnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
New Gloves for Little
Hands

Here are comfortable, sturdy
gloves for the children
S5c a pair for chamois-fnished
Isle in white or gray, 1 clasp.
$1.15 a pair for duplex Isle
gloves, l clasp, in white, brown or
gray.
s1.5O and SITS a pair for 1-clasp
tan capeskin gloves; 1925 for slip
on style.
s2.2S a pair for gray mocha suede
gloves, 1 clasp, outseam sewn.
(atsln 8iesx, Csntrsl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Good Quality Is the
Mark of These
Boys New Fall Suits

We insist upon good quality i'll
our boys suits and we get it. The
one thing a poorly made suit will
not do is to hold its shape after a
real boy has worn it for a month
or two.
The work has not been put into it.
The reason Wanamaker boys
suits hold their shape under stress
of service is because the work has
been put into them.
The new Fall suits that we are
now showing are Wanamaker suits.
They will stand up under hard
wear, because they have been tai
lored to hold their shape.
We are showing a large selection
in Norfolk models, in a choice of
gray, brown and fancy mixed goods
and blue serges.
Prices SIS to sS5 for suits in 8
1922 sizes.
Fioer. central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Pershing the Great Commander
Familiarity known among
The Soldier Boys as Jack"

AT their head was Pershing," read the New
York newspapers in telling of the marvellous
pageant.
Pershing's war record says wherever there
was duty, danger or a desperate undertaking,
Pershing headed the column.
Big soldiers, like General Grant, do not talk
much; they simply do things.
When Pershing visited Lafayette's tomb in
Paris on his birthday to put a wreath upon it, he
simply said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Great, Fat Vanilla
MarshmallOws-
SOC a Pound

Luscious, fresh marshmallows,
delicately favored with vanilla-in
pound packages, ready for the
weekend, soc a pound.
Cream-covered caramels, many
favors, SOC a pound.
Assorted chocolates and bonbons,
81 a pound.
French chocolates, good for chill
dren and liked by groWn-ups, too
81 a pound.
CDown Stairs Store, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Time for
Warmer Coats for
the Children

The very little tots Of one and
two years will wear the new white
coats-coats of soft, velvety cordu-
roy, of serge or of cashmere.
Simply made, usually they are
warmly lined and interlined. $3.50
to $50.
Colored coats, for older children
of 2 to 6 years, are of broadcloth,
of corduroy, of v~elveteen and other
materials, in browns, light and
dark blues, American Beauty and
other colors. The styles are charm
-ag, many coats are fur trimmed,
all are daintily lined. SIS to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
500 WOmen's Silk
Umbrellas
Special, SIS Each

"You are almost giving them
away" said an umbrella manu-
f~acturer who saw them.
The covers are all-silk in black
and all the popular c%olors, inelud-
ing plenty of blues. The handles
are plain mission wood with colored,
tops to match the silk. and eithey
rinep Or ailk loop cords. ~
(Alsin FlSost Afafpstj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Newest Books
for Boys and Girls

Fortunes of War;" by Ralph
Henry Barbour and H. P. Holt.
Like Lost Island" by the same
authors, this is a sea story, but it
has an even greater interest, since
it deals with the late war and the
dangers from submarines. Price
$1.5O.
Summer in the Girls Camp" by
Anna Worthington Coale. A mine
of helpful information to any
attending or organizing a girls
camp. Price S1.50.
"The Trail Makers" by Charles
P. Burton. Having to do with two
boys in a railroad construction
operation, their rerilous adventures
with a German spy and so forth.
Price $1.50.
BILLY Vanilla by Sol. N. Sheri-
dan. A fascinating story of the
Snowbird Country for young chill
dren. Price SIPS.
Lady Teddy Comes to Town." by
Mary Dickerson Donahey. A cap
tivating tale with much dash and
interest. Price SIPS.
"Nora's Twin Sister," by Nina
Rhoades. One sister is brought up
in poverty, the other in luxury.
They make a secret exchange, and
complications result. Price $1.25.
Betsy Lane, Patriot" by George
Merrick Mullett. A plucky little
girl who goes through many inter-
esting adventures in trying to serve
her country, Price SIPS.
Dorothy Dainty at the Stone
House." by Amy Brooks. Plenty of
things happening, and they are of
a most amusing nature. Price 81.
(Main Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Lovely New Lingerie
BlOuses

All are of that fine white voile
which lends itself so admirably to
lingerie blouses.
$13.75 for a blouse of voile with
tucked collar, cuffs front and back
in fact, tucked everywhere but
the sleeves. Real flet lace down
the front and pearl buttons for
trimming.
SIS for a charming style with
tucked collar and cuffs and hand
drawn work and embroidery on the
front, and insertion of. real filet
lace.
$15.75 for the last blouse, which
has square neck, shawl collar, filet
lace collar and cuffs and hand en-
broidery for it's final, dainty touch.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
La Fere-A Delicious
Bouquet Scent

You will catch a Whit of many
sweet-scented blossoms in La Fere,
for it is a bouquet SCIENTIFIC COM
bined fragrance of many flowers.
La Fere extract, $1.75.
Toilet water, $1.50.
Face powder, SOC.
Talcum powder, SOC.
Sachet powder, SOC.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Mems Good Wallets
Special at $3.50

At this low price a man may
choose from black leather hip-size
wallets in three g%rainings.
Some have tucks in center, others
notebook section, and all have bill
pockets in back.
MAIN Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Pins for Her New
Fall Hat

All sorts of gay, new pins are
here to hold her hat firm when
brisk Autumn winds blow. There
are many new designs and different
color combinations and effects.
Pins with settings of imitation
pearl, SOC.
Imitation pearl pins, combined
with colored stones, SIPS to So.
Enamel hat pins, SOC to $3.50.
Gold-plated hat pins, plain and
jeweled, csc to 81.
Jet hat pins, 25c to ST each.
(Jewelry Store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
"Lafayette, we are here"

With the city full of our Knights Te1nplar
guests, we will open store at 8, our usual time,
and close it at 1890, when General Pershing
reaches Independence Hall, and reopen again at
IL noon, after the ceremonies are over.
On the route of march on Market Street
passing the Store the J. w. c.. l. Girls and Boys
Regiments will, by request of the Mayor, be in
line on the street and present to General
Pershing the flag of the City of Philadelphia.
The Grand Organ will have a special
program of patriotic selections during the period
that the Store is closed.
.... .. .... '''''''' III &%D"A<
Sept. ~, 1913. y