davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
SENATE FINALLY
CONFIRMS PALMER
Approves Selection as Attor-
ncy General After
Long Session

Washington, Aug. S0.-In an ex-
ecutive session which lasted two
hours and a half, the Senate lest
night without a record vote con-
firmed the nomination of A. Mitch
ell Palmer to be Attorney GeneI al.
Confirmation of Mr.. Palmer's
nomination terminated fight
which began last session and which
grew out of criticisms of his ad-
ministration of the office of alien
property custodian.
Opposition to his nomination re-
suited in blocking action upon it at
the close of the last session but
when the present session convened,
President Wilson again sent it to
the Senate. At the request of Sem
tor Frelinghuysen, Republican, New
Jersey, it was referred to the ju-
dietary committee which appointed
n subcommittee which held extern
sive hearings and later by unani-
nous vote favorably reported the
nomination and eXonerated the At
torney General of any wrong doing
in connection with the office of alien
property.
At the executive session last night
most of the time, it was understood,
was taken up by Senator Freling-
huysen in an attack upon Mr.. Pal
mer during which the New Jersey
Senator read extensively from testi-
mony taken at the hearings in an
effort to show he was untitled for
the position. Senators Stearling,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Germans Who Made
Their Escape From Camp
~ Sherman Are Retaken

Philadelphia, Aug. 30.-Two Ger-
man war prisoners, who with a
number of others escaped from
Camp Sherman, Ohio, last Sunday,
by tunneling from the barracks,
were arrested here yesterday while
trying to ship as sailors on a Scan
dinavian vessel. They are William
Link, of Bremerhaven. and Joseph
Aklund, Essen. The men are being
held awaiting instructions from the
Federal authorities at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Jersey City Police
Form Labor Union

Jersey City, Nj. Aug. 3O.-Do-
spite the threats of city authorities,
400 policemen of Jersey City have
formed q union and attil iated them
selves with the Central Labor body
union leaders announced here last
night. The unionized policemen will
make a fight for minimum wages
of $4,000 year and an eight-hour
day, with extra pay for overtime, Ii
was stated
Director of Public Safety Charles
O'Brien and Chief of Police Batters-
by denied that the policemen had
formed a union. At attempt to or
ganize a policcmen's union here last
July failed when Chief Battersby
threatened to suspend any officer
joining the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
REPUBLICANS TO
SEND SPEAKERS
BEHIND WILSON
Will Probably Announce Def
inite Program at Con-
ference Today

Washington, Aug. 30.-As tho
final itinerary for President Wilson'S
speaking tour in support of the
Peace Treaty are announced, Re-
publican Senators pegan confer
ences to decide on plans for send
ing opposition speakers along be-
hind him.
The Presidents plans call for
speeches in the thirty cities
throughout the west, between the
time he leaves here next Wednesday
and his return to Washington, Sep
tember 80.
While resolutions were being Of
fered in the House by Republican
members calling upon the President
to abandon his tour and engage
himself in Washington with domes-
tic affairs of the nation, Republican
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Senators who opposed the Treaty
met with Senator Mccormick, of
Illinois. Nothing was finally de-
cided and another conference was
to be held to-day, after which 1t Is
expected a definite program will be
announced.
Leaving Washington on q special
train the President will swing
through the Middle West, thence
across the Plain States to the Pa
cific coast at Washington and down
the coast as far as San Diego. On
the return trip he will speak in Ne
vada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado,
Kansas, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Kentucky. his last ad-
dress being at Louisville on Septem-
ber 29.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
German Princess
Struggled Millions

Geneva, Aug. 30.-The Neue Zu-
rich Zeitung says that the Swiss au-
thorities have opened an inquiry in
to the smuggling of 100000
pounds sterling, belonging to the
former German Crown Princess, in
to Switzerland, aided by a Swiss
family. The newspaper states that
the story as reported in the German
press is correct, except for one point
that the German aerial detectives
did not remain in Nuremburg. but
entered Switzerland, hoping to re-
cover the money
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

South Dakota. and Fall. New Mex
leo, both Republicans. however, do
Tended Mr.. Palmer and explained
that the committees report was
unanimous and absolyed him of the
charge made before it by the New
Jersey Senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
SECRET CONFAB
ON IN EUROPE
Clemenceau, Lloyd George
and SciaIoia Hold Meeting
ny I'D 4. KEEN

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Dec. 9,--Politioai oh.
servers here today saw In the confer.
enee between Eufopga big three
Promlers Lloyd George and ciemen.
ceau and Foreign Minister sciaioia---
a resumption Of the old diplomacy Of
secret oonelayos and alliances.
The italian foreign minister. who
arrived here yesterday. was SEIZED.
uled TO meet Lloyd George thia AFT.
ernoon. Ciemsneeau will arrive TO.
morrow. and the three will 20 into
conference over the Adriatic situa.
ton and other problems brought up
by the failure Of tho United states
senate 20 ratify the peace treaty and
the consequent "zcuttiing OF TN.
league OF nations"
With a section Of the French press
already pleading for a Franco.nri,.
ish.ftaiiRn alliance. the meeting OF
the three leaders was considered OF
tho greatest importance.
America stlli seems determined In
her opposition 90 ftaiy's aspirations
in the Adriatic. sciAlola declared In
an Interview today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
do YOUR BEST"
TIGER TO POLK
French Premier Bids Ameri-
can Under Secretary Adieu

PARIS. Dec io.-Ths America
delegation. headed by Under s~cro.
tary Frank Polk. left the Mon,par.
nasse station a, $40 O'Clock las,
night.
do your best" Premier cl~mep.
ceau said 10 Polk In a final word OF
parting He evidently referred 10
the fight In America for accsptance
Of the peace treaty with the league
Of nations.
Polk nodded assent as the train
whisiied out.
Marshal Foch. Premier Cieuen.
ceau. General Cavsllert OF Italy.
Ambassador Wallace. and other high
officials babe the Americans good.
bye at the station. The tiger" pre
scented Mrs Polk with a bouquet OF
orchids.
Mrs. Polk. wearing a black fur
coat. presented a charming figure
NJ she babe goodbye to her Euro.
pean friends at the station platform.
The Crillon was 10 be renovate
when the last OF the American
properties are removed today and
probably viii be used as a hotel for
American tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Issues in 1920 Campaign
Deal With Unrest in U.S..

for a change into practical details
committee members and other trained
political observers hrre were prae'
uoaliy united today In asserting the
greatest complaint IN against taxes.
Business men demand elimination
Of the many kinds or war taxation.
the return OF taxation 90 a simple
peace basis and considerable rcduc.
ton In rates. II was declared.
Next 20 tax reduction. the people
are said 10 want AN end Of govern.
mont control or. as they put II. ae.
eording to one politician, government
Interference with the prices OF food.
the law OF supply and demand. and
public utilities. That strong and
apparently increasing demand for
treaty ratification exists appears GER
tain from what little can be CLEANED
from almost monosyiiablc answers to
inoiiriea along this line. Again. II IL
the business men who are Interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
JURY REPORTS
IN DEATH CASE
Auto Driver Negligent After
Killing Woman

A ooroner's jury which invcs,irs,.
ed the death OF Mrs. Emily Hattie.
So. itoo r. sSth st. fatally injured
when she was run down By an auto
bus driven by Fred Higgins. II, ssis
i7th ave. -. T.. Saturday night. at
18th ave. ~. T. and ed at. found
Higgins guilty. wednesday. OF Grim
inal negligence In not stopping 10
tender aid TO the woman.
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown had no,
decided wednesday whether or mol,
he would prosecute Higgins. Prank
w Cotteriil. secretary % the Buiid.
ing Trades council. was foreman Of
the jury.
Higgins. DIR. ". ". corpon. deputy
coroner. and X. 8. Corning. witness
Of the accident. testified before the
jury. The jury did not place the
blame for the accident on Higgins.
Higgins speeded on his way after
hitting Mrs. Hattie. lie was arrested
later at his home. lie ia a has driver
on the Cowcn park run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
SNOWFALL Hurled
at Trolley Helps
Keep Up Service

The trusty right arm OF an uni.
Identified passenger on n Fauntieroy
street car broke up a street car tie
up on Spokane ave. early "Wednesday
morning.
scoffers are referred 10 Frank
Ducett. OF the booking office. at
central police station.
The car reached the drawbrffge
over the West waterway. on Spokane
ave. and there II stopped. Other
cars followed. and they stopped
The trolley wire. due TO the OK.
treme cold. had contracted and a
hyeak in the electric current had re-
suited.
"A bunch OF US got out and tried
20 push the car" explained officer
Du cett. but we couldn't bulge IL
Then some bird made a SNOWFALL and
threw II at the trolley wire. He hit
the wire and the ends OF the wire
were brought together. and we all
rode merrily into town"
officer Du Cett tells the story with
a straight face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
YOUTH HELD FOR
ALLEGED Theft
Alleged Stolen Typewriter
Turns Up in Sale

After attempting 10 sell a type
writer. said to have been stolen from
Miss Myrtle latham. of the South
Park playfield. Eiyn Glcason. -. was
picked up on the strcs,ta "Wednesday
aud booked at the city JAIN on an
open charge for investigation.
Gleason h said 90 have inquired
OF the Il. W. Hall Typewriter com.
pary. TO Second ave. whether or
mol. they bought secondhand type
writers. Upon being told they did.
he declared he had a machine. b.
longing TO his sister. which he
thought ought 10 be worth SIS.
lie left tho store and returned
later with a brand-new machine tn
a leather case. +. w. Little of the
typewrfting concern said tho ina.
chine was worth trs. lie became
suspicious and checked up on the
numbers. finding the machine had
but recently been sold 10 Miss La,h-
am
While he was trying TO reach her
on the Telephone GLEASON lsft tho
store and disappeared ~. was ar.
rested by Tatrolman Otto S@ifrsz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Lone, Weary
Figure Picks
Way in Snou,

A lone weary, figure OF man
tramping over the rlghtof'way Of
the North Ballard or Greenwood
street car line. focused attention 81
North End commuters "Wednesday
morning.
Anon tn. figure stopped 10 poke
holes In the STOW with a cane. Anon
stopped he 10 scrape tho Snow aside
and gate at rail and tie Not infrc.
quentiy did Tho lone figure make
notes with a hand which was siil
from cold
who can II be-. commuters asked
of each other.
What IL he dolngf" asked these
same commuters Of each other.
Ono OF tho boldsst Of commuters
land u takes bold man among bold
men to pose an cofnmutcr. take &,
from Thomas y. Murphlne. auperin
tcndrnt OF public utiiitissi, approach
I'd the lonely figure.
Have you loaf something. OF
whRty- the cornmuter Inquired.
Lost nothing snapped the lonely
figure. I'm trying to appraise ths
value Of this blankcty blank nns
which the city mag buy"
Tho lonely figure was Councilman
William Hickman Moore. appointed
by the city dads to make a true and
accurate appraisal OF the Greenwood
street car TN. property.
I picked a rine time for plain or
fancy appraislng.~ announced coun
Gilman Moore. m he continued q
poke holes In the snow with his cans
and make neat little notes In hi,
notebook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
PHONE SERVICE
HAS MPR0vED?
Company Says So in Report
to State Commission

Pending the further call ~ the
state public service commission. the
case Of the city sssinst the teis
phone company stood adjourned
Wednesday. following n hearing "a
the oounty.city building Tuesday
afternoon at which the company
presented data showing improve
meat In service.
The report was accepted. appar.
entity az satisfactory. by the com.
mission represented ~ Chalrnpan Y
v Kuyksndail and Frank X. Spin
ming. Thomas J. L. Kennedy, OF
the corporation counsei's office. rep
resented the city.
AS prepared by Y. y. Sill. com
pany engineer. and an engineer rep.
resenting the commission Itself. the
report showed the telephone com
pany. In compliance with demands
made by the commission. has In.
stalled since October 9. approximate.
~ 6.600 new phones. II declared
also that switchboard efficiency has
been increased.
Out of i52 telephone patrons
qulzzed. II was reported. ~ reported
service improved. 80 reported no
change In service. and five declared
service was worse than on October o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--DIaaat.
lafaoiion with things m they are ex.
lists everywhere among the American
people and the Issues Of the 1890
political campaign nre echoes Of the
widespread demand for change In
the present order. according 10 re-.
ports brought TO Washington by re.
publican politicians here 20 attend
the meeting of the republican ma
tionai committee today.
The chief issue. the men say. IL
demand for different policies OF gov.
crnmont. This assures republican
victory. they argue. on the ground
that tho democratic party viii not
change existing government policies
while lta present leaders are N con.
troll
Tax Complaint
TRANSMITTING tho reported demand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Plan to Operate
Coop Fuel Plant

To help the unemployed ex-service
man. the Private Soldiers and Hail.
ors' legion plans to open a co-opera-
tive fuel plant In a short time. nc
cording "a Frank Pcase. state organ.
izer for that legion. Only exservice
men will be employed. said Pease.
and all profits win revert 10 the OK.
service men themselves.
"our plan for putting exservfce
men 10 work whore there viii be a
very prompt return for their labors
will not settle the serious condition
OF unemployment amongst cxaervice
men. but IL viii be a good start" he
said. The city. county and state 81.
fieiais viii themselves undoubtedly
soon realize how serious the exser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Adolph Zukor Is
Visiting Seattle

Adolph Zukor, president Of the
Famous Player.Iasky Film corpora.
ton. IL n visitor In Seattle.
lie Ia stopping Mt the Washington
hotel. and he plans TO visit the ia.
nous Players Lasky offices In the
various cities while en- route East.
Herman wobber. district manager.
II accompanying zukor on the tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Traffic Cops Cold
Standing in Snow

Pity the poor traffic cop on this
snowy day.
His is TO be life OF cold feet and
purple. half-frozen hands. Many ap.
peared Wednesday with their feet In.
cased In rubbers and paper-lined
shoes.
Lieut.. G. O. Carr declared traffic
would be greatly reduced owing u
the cold and the slippery streets. but
that the men would have TO work
the usual number OF hours.
Mounted officers we're not sent out
Wednesday. Motorcycle officers,
who thought they would have a day
off from chasing speeding motorists,
we're sent skidding on other duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Why Shoe Husbands Away? There
Are Hungry Hearts Here at Home

women here In town who would give
anything In the world for good hus
hands and homes.
But We have a littio pride and are
too independent TO advertise for
them. knowing how scarce good men
are. Keep them at home. Don,
try 10 shoe them away 10 other
states. n you please"
Il suppose lot OF SWANS win be
coming in here now 90 sing that IA
nous little dirty. Alice, where Ar,
rhour" Costello murrnurod. after
reading the Seattle womans gentle
roast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Shivery Shivers! It's ID
Below inWhite River, Ont.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. - OMITTED
Press Indications that the cold
wave covering the midwest Is break.
ina were reported from Denver to.
day.
The mercury there reached zero
on the way up.
Points further east shivcrcd In the
grip OF chin winds and below zero
temperature.
White River. ont. reported "a be.
low. the lowest temperature on the
weather bureau record FOR today
Gu Appclle. Sask.. with "a below.
sarpassed the lowest United States
temperatures. Havrc. Mont. and
Lewiston. n D.. divided the honorA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

this side OF The CAnadlan line With
IS below
More trigid Marks
Enid. Okla, and Arkansas city.
ARK. both reported 2 below, Salna.
kans.. reported NJ below. Hastings.
Nch.. below. Lincoln, Neb.. 20 be.
low. Clinton. Iowa. "a below, Omaha.
10 below. ST. raul. MINI. 10 below.
Milwaukee. 10 below: Des Moinea. 10
below. were n few other records.
Many sections affected by the cold
wave reported today the coldeHt
December In their history.
Expected hiixzards failed 90 dc.
veiop thru the wave area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Aroused by the activities OF q
Stuart Costello, secretary 10 Mayor
c. Bernard Fitzgerald. In behalf OF
tho California widow who seeks a
made.in. Washington husband OF the
true Western type" Alice Bonner.
general delivery. Seattle. Wash.
takes her pencil in hand 20 pen the
following
II you are anxious 20 help hungry
hearts. why don't you begin at
homeY You should worry about
South Carolina or California women.
when there are hundreds OF coed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

An amendment. drawn by Cor
pcration Counsel walter Y. Meier,
Nas been submitted 10 the council
with the request tina, Il be arpr owed
and placed on the ballot at the next
municipal election.
The proposed charter amend neni
wns fh-st preached by Mayor c b
Fstsxernid soon after ne took OF fiec.
council vote on approval OF the
proposed charter amendment viii
BE- taken next Monday afternoon
Two other proposed cha rtcr
amendrnents wcrv debated BY the
council. one 10 increase the saia ries
OF eounciinvn from $1,000 scar
10 $4,000. ami the other to iner ase
the salary % the cio treasurer ON
81. 800 TO 5000 a year and the sal
arv Of the corp pration counsel q ON
sf.soo 20 $4,000 year.
Councilman T. II Bolton. an
nounced himself IN favor Of the IN
ereasing councilman nc salaries II 'he
charter amendment vontasned pro
vision that every councilman be re-
oulred 10 give his tn,irc time 10
councilmanic duties.
Councilman william Hickman
Moores resolutions IN favor OF
changing the date Of mum ,ipai elee'
tons to the first Tuesday after the
first Monday In MAY. were reported
favorably.
The council also declared In favor
Of a charter amendment extending
the term OF the corporation counsel
from two 20 four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Horticulture Co.
Sues for Damages

Because the Falrbanks' Morse com
many Is said TO have delivered the
wrong size OF hub redncer to IN"
Moses Lake Horticultural company.
the latter company. operstlnx an
apple and alfalfa ranch az Neppls.
wash. Is suing for sT.sos.
The horticultural company. OF
which Henry NJ. White. commission
er OF immigration. Is president. al
Icxes that Its crop was partially
ruined because II couldn't use the
trrixating apparatus that was deiiv'
cred them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

have been produced In the United
states. but there are still 2i.53s. 900
horses In the country and 1926 900
mules. There were never before 40
many horses in the United States,
and they never before were 80 valu.
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
Having received 1925 letters in fiv.

years from some resident OF Long
Beach. Cal, whose writing was no
poor the letters could not be read.
former President Taft asked the
postmaster there TO find tho anony-
nous correspondent and learn what
II Is all about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
There's a Limit to
a Mans Patience!

q. Dahl. b6fs 47th ave. &. W., who
In building a retaining wall NJ 37th
ave hsd n. Harrison st. and who
keeps hia cement In an adjacent
shed. In "a Bit peevish wednesday.
Dahl missed several sacks Of ce.
ment some time ago. but did not oh.
jet Htrenuoualy at that time.
However. he did feel he was being
Imposed upon when he discovered
the thief loading his automobile with
the cement Tuesday night The thief
got away before Dahl could get a de-
Hcription Of him
ming January 20. 1890.
Hambysa conviction was upbrld nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

vice mans situation In. and take up
the matter In some way 20 deal with
the mas instead OF with the indl
yidual ms at present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10
CONSIDER PLAN
FOR PAY BOOST
May Submit Amendment to
Increase Council S alaries

n the city council a. ,proves,
and u the waters next March
rssif, such approval. a charter
amendment will he passed which
turns cautroi % Seafiles police
department from the ma, or 10
n commissioner Of poisct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

About 100 Portuguese officers and
soldiers in France during the war
married French girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

Solid silver Tea and Coffee Sets,
Sandwich Trays. Bread Trays.
Candlcaticks. Cream and Sugar
sets nj prices you want 10 see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

7ec 2 Choice large assortment
pieces. berry apo ona, serving
spoons, gravy ladies'. cream ladies.
butter knives. sugar shells and
many fancy pieces. IN
lnolce ....... .s.. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

sifs-Soild Gold Misses and
Chiidr-n's Rings. More than zoo
TO select from. Every one solid
rold. some with birth stone set
iingA Our price. g. an
thfh sss.s........... ~ ct y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

$500 for fne i5-jeweied move
ment with radium dial and hands.
night and day watch. in good
i.ssd case a. gun P nsei a asa.$14.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

eeT.so for beautiful pair pia-
mend Ear Screws. similar 70
above. cut Ia new fancy white
sold mounting or plain mounting
" desired. Specially ec7 en-
priced at. DO sOV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-10

sS2.s0 Special--very fine IS
Jewel movement. small siEe. about
size OF silver i0-cent piece, set
In special gold filled case. war
rantcd for IS years. all put up
fine lined box. coo I'm
Special price ....... UZksOO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-10-23
OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY

Under the direction OF Mrs. Milton
Mcknight and Mrs. Mears, the chill
dren Of the lower grades meet each
Tuesday to make picture books for
the children's home. If you have pic.
lures that you can spare for this our
pose, the children will be very glad
to receive them. You may leave them
at the library or tell Mrs. Mcknight
or Mrs. Mears that you have and they
will be called for. There is an i'm
preston that there is a charge con
nected with registering to borrow
books form the library. There is moth
ing freer in this town than the books
in your public library. All that is
asked is that you take care of them.
return them on time, and pay fines
for overtime cheerfully. Some time
soon We shall be able to announce
more new books, the most popular Of
the best books published this year,
and if the printers will go back to
work, we shall announce some inter
esting additions to our magazines.
Hours TO $50 and 2 to 8. Fri
days, 2 to 5; Sundays, 3 to 6.