davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
Happy Mothers
Prepare IN Advance
a Wondsrful Influence For Exp.es.ns
Mothers.

Mothers for over half century have
used with the utmost regularity the time
nonored preparation, Mothers Friend. before
the arrival Of baby. Here Is truly wonder
tui penetrating application for the abdomen
ana breasts. It softens and males elastic
the muscles. rendering them plant to readily
yleid 70 natures demand for expansion. By
rs use The anxious months OF pregnaricy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench-
ing strain, bearing-down and stretching pains
are eounteracted. Tho system Is prepared
Tor the coming event, and the use Of Mofher's
Friend bring restful nights and happy antici-
peuon. Tor tho nerves are not drawn upon
with tho usual strain. 1f~A
5y its regular application the muscles ex.
pand easily when babv arrives; the Time h !,
Les at the crisis and naturally the pain and.
Mothers Friend 4 on sale NJ every
drug store. u = for external nae 'oniv' e
alSoiasety safs and wonderfully effective.
= Write he Bradneld Regulator Comnsnv.
Dept c, Lamar Building, Atlanta. Georriss''
Tor their intere.ting Alotherhood hook, {res
20 users a Mothers Friend, ana obtain a
boe91e Of noeher,s Friend from tie crue
store and begin this grateful treatment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
SHERIFF'S SALE FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

Notice is hereby given that I or @
of my deputies will on
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
Bowels Acting Properlys

They ought to, for Constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists. 25c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr.. Kine'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
It in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 6Oc and S1.20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-21

of my deputies will on
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919
Court Day, between the hours of Q
o'clock A. NJ. and 5 o'clock P. NJ, at
the court house door in Richmond, KY.
expose to public sale for cash in hand
the following described property or 80
much thereof as maybe necessary to
pay State, County and School Taxes
due thereon and unpaid, and the in
terest, penalty and costs thereon:
White List, Richmond, No. 1.
Barnes, VIM. 1 town lots 1910
Cunningham, Mrs. Lavinia, Mr.
80 acres of land - 61.94
Dowden, Ruth and sister, lot 17S6
Hurst, Mrs. B. F., 2 lots - 2S.45
Roberts, Dan / lot - Asa
White List Richmond No. 2.
Coates, VIM, ST., lot - 4.06
Deering Walter ST., Il lot $50
Deering Walter, Jr., 1 lot - 5.12
Harris, Mrs. Ailsey l lot - 4.s6
Keller, Mrs. Morris 1 lot - CTS
Maupin, Mrs. Bonnie lot - $50
Mulfnger, Flora l lot--- 800
Nelson, Nose 1 lot --- 6.94
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
SAYS HE WAS TREATED
FINE AT REF0RMAT0RY

MUNCIE. Ind. June 23.-"I was
treated fine at the reformatory. I
never have been treated so we'll any
place else. IL had come TO seem like
home to me"
Thus Ralph W. Miller is quoted
by the local police as expressing his
opinion Of the penal institution AT
Jeffersonville. Ind. after failing in
his efforts 10 be charged with vio-
lating his parole and returned 10
the reformatory. He is m, and ac-
cording 20 the police believed II he
could return TO the state institution
he would receive better medical at
tention than he could provide for
himself
Vagrancy. the charge Miller sug-
Eested be placed against him does
not constitute violation OF a parole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
ARMY WORMS THREATEN
TO DESTROY THE CROPS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June "a
County Agricultural Agent r. r.
Smalley returned Sunday evening
from trip through the county and
announced that army worms had
threatened 20 destroy several hum
dred acres OF corn west OF the city.
one farmer. In order TO save his 100
acre crop, dug a trench, foot deep
around the field. Each foot he dug
a post hole Il inches deep. In
droves o. thousands the worms be-
gan 20 start from an adjoining field.
Crossing a road separating the two
farms. the worms fell into the
trench and the farmer, with a large
force OF men covered them mp. The
county agent has advised the farm
ers that this is the best method Of
Graduating the worms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

We need not deny that
a war or aggression may achieve a
useful end. but the basis upon which
the league rests is that such advan-
tages are outweighed by the suffer
ing in modern war and the posi-
bility that a small war may lead 10
a general war and an enormous
damage 10 civilization. The effort
in the formulation OF the present
treaty is 20 make just boundaries
and the effect OF Article y viii
doubtless be 10 maintain those
boundaries, IN so far as TO prevent
foreign aggression from affecting
them.
ireland Not Affected.
The suggestion that Article y was
intended 10 bring 10 the aid Of Great
Britain the power Of the United
States to suppress a revolution in
Ireland is OF course wholly unbound
ed. because a revolution in Ireland
would not be an attack upon the
territorial integrity or political in
dependence of Great Britain by ex-
ternal aggression.
The insinuation against Article y
that Great Britain secured il IN or
der 10 get the aid OF the United
States and other members of the
league &c defend and protect "her
far-hung empire" is also without
basis No war in the last century
has been begun against Great Brit
ain TO take away territory from her
Neither she nor the United States
would feel called upon to invoke the
defense Of the league 10 protect
their boundaries. They c,'1 defend
themselves No other state is likely
TO attack them, with the purpose of
violating Articl Y. The reason for
Article y is the protection of weak
er nations against stronger ones.
Great nations are seldom alta cked
except in case of "A conspiracy like
that of this present war and when
such a conspiracy exists. all of the
members of the league will be an
xious 70 join in its suppression. Ar
ticle Y is one Of the great steps for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
EXPLOSION OCCURS
NEAR SHIP SINKING

LONDON. June 23.-Early sun
day morning "A violent explosion oc-
CURED close 20 the spot where one
Of the German warships was sunk
Saturday. says "a Kirkwall dispatch
20 the Central News 4 huge coll
umn OF water and much debris were
thrown up.
The single German warship which
remained anchored Saturday night
has gone aground All the German
crews have been placed aboard the
British battleShip Royal Sovereign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
TEN EXAMINERS
ON ELIGIBLE LIST

INDIANAPOLIS, June %. - Ten
field examiners Of the state board Of
accounts recently were placed on
the eligible list The action vir-
tually retires the men. and resulted
from the effort TO economic fur
Their on public expenditures. The
examinations Of financial affairs Of
public offices throughout the state
were declared by state officials to
be further advanced than ever be-
fore in the history OF the depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
The COUenanter articles
Making Clear the Paris Covenant of
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page One).
Continued from Page One)

wisdom OF uniting with England in
league % resist the holy alliance
in overthrowing the independence Of
these new American states Thomas
Jefferson vas consulted, and he ad-
vised making league with Eng
land, which ne said would not be
an entangling alliance against
which ne had warned his country
men. but would be justified by its
great public purpose. Monroe and
Adams. however. thought II wiser TO
act alone. John G. Calhoun, the
secretary of war. advised strongly
against sole action. Nevertheless
Pres't Monroe In his message Of
that year. made the declaration
when has. since been known as the
Monroe doctrine. and notified the
members OF the holy alliance that
the United States would regard any
attempt on their part 10 overthrow
an Independent state in the west
ern hemisphere as against the in
terest of the United States which
we should resist. Calhoun and
others thought that such a declara-
ton and policy would certainly in
volve US in many wars.
What has been the result? For
now nearly "A century. the Monroe
doctrine has been maintained invio-
late through a constant assertion of
liz by succeeding administration and
without firing a shot or the loss of a
single soldier During the Civil war,
II 80,
late il by setting up Macmillan in
Mexico as an emperor. AS soon as
our hands were free however. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
MUTINOUS SOLDIERS
REFUSE TO SALUTE

LONDON. June 23.-The muffin
Gus conduct Of troops at sutton
Camp. Surrey. which has been
growing for the past ten days cul-
minated Sunday in the formation OF
committee by the men and their
refusal 10 salute or 10 obey orders.
Sunday morning two battalions of
troops were sent TO the camp in
light lighting trim and with a ma
chine gun.
The troops arrested 400 men,
among them the ring leaders and
dispatched $500 other men 10
camps at Dover and Canterbury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
'TEUTONS TRUE TO
TYPE IN SINKING
SHIPS, IS VIEW
British Commander Declares
Huns Should Never Have
Been Trusted.

LONDON. June 23.-Arthur Pol
len. the naval expert. in an inter
view in the Dispatch regarding the
sinking OF the German warships in
scapa Flow. admires the spirit Of
the Germans in sinking their ships
rather than TO allow them 20 pass
into the possession OF their enemies.
The article in the dispatch recalls
that a writer in an evening paper
recently practically prophesied the
destruction Of the German ships.
This writer emphasized the ease OF
secretng demolition charges in a
modern warship adding many peo-
pie in the navy believe that the
ships left Germany with dynamite
charges already in position and that
when the decision OF the peace con-
ference was announced. the Scapa
Flow would be the scene OF big
pyrotechnic display"
Was Easy Matter
Commander. Kenworthy, VI. T..
told the Dispatch that it was the
easiest thing IN the world 10 sink a
ship by opening the livingstone valve
or removing the covers OF the CON
densers.
The story is remarkable said
Lord Syndeham. Explosives could
not have been used as they are be-
Heved 10 have been removed. As
suming that the livingstone valves
were open, the ships would not sink
in less than five hours. The loss OF
the ships does not matter, but IL is
annoying that we were outwitted."
Commander Bellaires, NJ. p, de-
cIared that no watch from the guard
boats could have prevented. the
scuttling OF the ships that there fore
the sailors on the spot are not 10 be
blamed
Admiralty Responsible.
The admiralty is responsible,
Commander Bellaires declared "for
they made the armistice but did not
think OF the terms. The only lesson
is that the first case Of police work
for the League OF Nations has been
unsuccessful and that the German
remains true 10 type"
Admiral Sir Percy Scott inter
viewed BY the Sunday Times. re
CARDS the sinking OF the German
ships as something TO be expected.
1T serves US right" he said. for
trusting the Huns They showed
throughout the war that they were
an uncivilized race and they never
ought TO have been treated as such;
they are barbarians."
Ships Were Searched.
The Weekly Dispatch says that
according 10 an officer who visited
the German fleet last month, tn,
ships when they arrived in Soaps
Flow were searched for explosives
but not stringently
The admiralty made a hasty sur
vey last November. but since theI
everybody including British officer
were kept away because it was tn,
opinion OF the government that tn,
ships should not be treated as sur
rendered until the peace conference
had decided their fate
The public will insist upon tn
disclosure of the blunderer. or blum
derers. whose egregious trustfulnes
was so Cynically abused, says tn
Weekly Dispatch in its editoria
comment. "As the ships were il
the custody OF the British navy "a
trusty for the allies a most search
ing investigation in the nature OF tn
precautions taken obviously is nee
essary."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

we were able 10 send Sheridan with
an army 20 the Mexican border. Ma
poleon withdrew his French troops
and Macmillan collapsed. II such
threat by the United States alone
not always so strong as she now is
maintained inviolate a declaration
like the Monroe doctrine for cen
fury. il follows a fatiori that the
declaration OF the league uniting the
power OF the world in proposed
maintenance Of "a similar doctrine
will - equally effective. and that II
VIII not involve the members Of the
league in any more wars than we
have been involved i'm by reason OF
'onroe doctrine.
Will IL Rc;ard Progress?
Finally. il is objected to Article
y that it is too rigid, that progress
OF the world may need rearrange-
ment OF boundaries. an enlargement
Of one country and a reduction oil
another or the creation OF new
states, Article Y does not forbid
changes in boundaries or the en-
largement or reduction Of states OF
the establishment Of new states AL
that ii forbids is the taking OF ter
ritory by force from a member OF
the league, or overthrowing its gov
eminent by violence. Article y doe!
not protect any nation against in
ternal disturbance. rebellion or rev
olution II does not prevent tn,
division OF states by these means
The objection assumes that war b,
one existing nation upon another II
necessary. TO the progress or tn,
world to secure useful changes il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
SECOND BAND CONCERT

Three thousand South Blenders
were Afforded two hours OF enter
tainment at the second Of the city's
Sunday evening band concerts in
Leeper park sunday night. The
knights of Pythias bane directed
by Joseph Beard furnished the en-
tertainment Hundreds OF autoists
parked on y Main 81. and on other
thoroughfares surrounding the band
stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
NEW HOME FOR BOYS
IS PROBABLE SOON

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23.-Erec-
for boys within the next year is
probable. according 10 officers of the
Knights of Columbus OF Indiana.
The structure viii cost $50. 900 TO
$40. 900. according to present plans.
and likely will be erected in a city
near the north central portion Of
the state. although this has not been
decided definitely "A fund of more
than $4,000 was raised before the
war with Germany. The head OF
the state organization is stephen A.
Callahan, Of Fort Wayne. J. O'Cala-
han, OF Hammond. is secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
FOOLISHNiENT.

! know yong woman named
Kitty.
Who wanted to visit the city
Her Pa said he'd bet her
Her Ma wouldn't let her.
And so she stayed hOme-what a
pity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

HNC-h LIZ iii~pi - = ihhsi-.
Why is a beefsteak like a loco
motive?"
Ma goodness, man. All. KANT tell
yOh,"
Because it's no good without it's
tender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

Kodak printing at schining's
I24s-23
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-23

ward provided in the leaglfe for the /,
securing OF general peacS.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Piece Goods

BALTIMORE Kramer &. saubcr: Loui.
ISraner. Jobs white fancy voiies; lis;
r, -RssASLTIMoRE-T, Goldberg Co; II
Coo RhYlriNa bsTE pjqcs e ss gods 9sAs wsilieE;
ger pisss Iss,o goods; Herald square.
Ahhc hosT0N-Sumner gISS. sGY ne. Jones Co.; II. T.
BOSTON-Jordan Marsh Co; IT, Nor
gan; silks; 492 Fourth Avenue
bosrON-Rubin & Cooper: II. D. Coop
BOSTON Boston Merchandising Ex-
change. Inc; j. Grammar. cotton piece
soSd1' Sd' IN 20 ., d~ leonard Street c ",
Muller. silks and velvets; j. A. Taylor
Line. Linens, handkerchiefs. etc; care West
BUFFALo-Williarn Hengerer Co.; w.
y, ~ boyle silks, velvets. etc, care West
Thirty seventh street.
BUFFALO-Flint & Kent; j. W Gollop.
ribbons; Broztell.
AS5a CMlcAGo-A AGO iA,,a Abrahams9n & Co.; A;
suits; 10 West Thirtyfourth Street; La
than
CHICAGO-B Goldberg & Co; I. Gold
berg, mfrs cloaks and suits; Grand.
CHICAGO-F. kaplan x Bros. G. Ilap-
Ian mfrs. coats. suits, dresses and skirts,
CIIICAGO-Schoenbru & Co.; l. schoen-
brHI, tailors TO the trade; Commodore.
CittcAG0-F, j. kaplowitz, manufaot-
Latham.
pETRoIT-Cadillac Garment Mfg. Co :;
J. j. Conhoy and j. G. Maher mfrs chill
Sd floor
FALL RIVER, Mass-R. A. Mowhirr &
CO.. o, u. Rrown, white goods, linenA
blankets, sheets, cottons and hags
FORT WORTH. TeN,-W' Phoenix. dry
ulSVIlLn-stewart Dry Goods Co
T. ~ SHARP, silks dress goods. etc. care
MmNrIs GS rr's'E rsnn sTTs"l9 SspEs aoiasm,h Sons
Mr Wolt. aIlhs, haer Il Lilenthai. ll60
MlLWArKnn-Ad, Landauer a Son. j,
y a. ifa ia
Nnene and lningn. sN6 hroadway
Mil.W AuKGE nedaer Reineoet Co,
- 'Sutlovk mira Waterproof clothing.
NonWlru, Conn -~Heid & ilughes CO..
G. T. Stath domeaticA, linena, flannels and
OMAHA Neh.-M. Il. smith N Co, l
H x Soohle d9mestiee ond pfints tao
riilLNbmI,FiiA@c. s. Tanguey {. Co;
G. $. Tanguav, manufacturers woiurn's
el9aTs ,s,,, and ,,1 su,ts; GRAND
Ciman manufacturers skirts; 1870 Broad
way.
Davis. clothing. furnshng goods. cloaNs
and manufacturers clothing and cloaks.
Commodore
PRONIDENCE--J samucls Bros; II
I;owenhere. piece goods; Alfred Tanti, 12O
West Vest Thirty second Street, l4th floor;
Cox r. i orwiu mens aiothns HlS'hlnS anS
woollens; Pennsylvania.
R1CHEsTER, n. i.-R Isaacs, piece
goods, etc, Bristol.
SALEM, Mass--w. c. Wcbber Co. dry
goods; L. X. Mansfield, silks. velvets.
cloaks, suits, furs, waists 4o4 Fourth
Avenue; Broztell.
SALEM. Mass.-w. G. webbcr Co.. dry
goods; J K. Walsh. domestics, fanneis.
Innings blankets wash goods; 404 Fourth
Avenue: Broztell.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-E Epstein dry
goods. etc; Great Northern.
SOUTH BEND Na.--Stebbins, Lawson
& Spragins Co., w. Il. Lawson, manufac-
turers shirts; Aberdeen.
TOLEDO-LaSalle u Koch Co.; j. w.
Sherer. silks, vevets. etc; Wallck.
- UTICA, n "A. & T. Hunter; G. D.
Cramaer. dress goods Navarro.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23

d1ds1 se"as ns5s sGs GS
ohIsALTIMoRE Daniel Miller Sfni 'oS'n Co.. d; DIV.
hiNGHAMMTI'ossN['i rNSpre1sent5n4g; I'm perial
-, hALTlMOkE-iI. snapiro' e,n"raI sr"t"i mar.
ohandlse pennsylvania. '''o'
o,s,iii.iiL AGO --. Marshall Field Co. Mic,
ps,Neil'' general merchandise; j u 0,N"i1 "'sS
CuiGnAtc 1CSIiIent cd imHerehandise, llo7 broadway
Cook ssnera A%eMaess ia, WorFs Me- M
nue and ana Thirty seventh street "" ave
NiNtl MATT MoAlpin CO. A. I Jal.u,
Cummh"r,aa'nnts Cm'1hs1pa'n "a hast Twenty sixth street
net n@rMuiTmt lot /, Hudson Co, Mr.. War
sss Fiif19nne 4 yanns' y,esMsser' Assd Mdse. CoTp.
e,a1 W hOtl' Mnnm mc Zimmerman. gen
MrW W'AA1t9,,,e1Na f.eeneslyanla ''"
general d'ya,aAt' ave N'a he~s nres, 81, Levy.
SNGNvniN'ss ssnn@ m@re'Is' ,i;,,. = ,
land '""'' d'Nsoeda ANA hotiona, ii"l
sht,l,neNry n " tt j, aa,,ss -, , ,
""u'en ,'ul,Nseods. ready To woaf 49,
fiNAtn fiiNhtnu,SNi n,, J"y Co. toi Fourth Nvano,,,es'
,.nrnn, T@,sn, dtynoods, cioaka and mll,naNs ,uliss N
,ha nvS ANGELES y. Lovy. genera, ,nas
r. hpulsNnLE, ky-csr,cr n,,. r.,
ioonarS Leo n,SSs9s9ds H. pumesu presiden,o ,ooas az
- MAKSliAiLfo'WSg%no a. ,
4 .1,Nin. mcrchandtse mannv.r' ,' ",
curtin Avenue ""'
q. ~ r'Nlf iilS,-A. Grccncr & sor.. ;,
Itn,v1nef notions. men's and ,or,o' v~S' ~.
hoain' toous women's skirts. wa,s,a
tr,nlss i",h pants, boys clo,h,mss' -
- MoNkOE, Mich Saurr' - 81
berland. ' anu carpets, Cum
MONTGOMERY. Aln.--weu
soVuA notions. Commodore. ~ ory
. NASHNlILE, Tcnn.--Iobnsop rr
a. So.' A. II. johnson drygoods: cum ,,"pimah mar n
new ALBANY. Ind.~Newburvor 6 =,
" CO.: w. S. Newburrcr. dry goods - 1ron.. ~.
goods. SILKS. blankets. hosiery, underwn.,ss ie.Ss
Great Northern ''e' "ear
NEW ORLEANS. La-FinIsclsto,n r,rv
oooas ana Notions Co.; n. FinkeIstein. dry
kooos' notions. furnishing goods. womeu's
garments; broadway Central
NE W PORT. X. king Mcleod Co. .
,r(.,,., ~ r"cic. general nHrchandse 4oi
Observation-Disclosures brothers: v
Ia NJ" usher. rcprcsenting; broadway and Thir-
" second Street.
FHU>hDELPiIA-H. Meyer. rencraI
fnerc handisc. Broztcll
FlyTsEGRGu. Pa.~-Roscnbaurn Co: r.
"a Jacobs. indse. manager In bargain
basement; no West Thirty-sccond Street
18th floor; Alfred FantI
PORTLAND Orc.-~Olds Wortynand a.
r. ing, dry goods. d. A. Dinsnoor rner.
chandlse manager. 1S2 Fourth Avenue.
room lfl0
RICHMOND, va.~-n. Bloonbcrg. ycp.
sfai fnctchapdise, colIingwood
bAM FHANCfScO-~ Lyon, general
nsrchandlse; Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-23
Miscellaneous

RNT s94 ssa sous9sa sSns su5Sds saals
BALrIMoRE-J: Stern Co; J. stern
oaBBfry ffMHP6Pifs AbsTaosn
BosToN-Jor(|iiotn", |it" Marsh Co; Mr. DAILY
laqies lS3d neeSwees NJ Morgan and Miss
BOSTON-Jordan, Marsh Co; Mr.
Murphy, Mr.. Purtibuse. Mr.. Chalaux, Mr.
Rowel 10 Mr. jury Fepresentatives>; care
BUFFALO-Wm. Hengerer Co.; Miss
Jackson, muslin. underwear, etc; care
BuFFAI.O-J. n. Adams Co; w. A.
nros RGs9ns 9e. ana eathsF goods
BUFFALO-M. siegel Co; NJ. siegel
rep2rres,e,n1tatiyel; Continenta!.
CHARLoTTE n. C-J: Is Ivey & Co;
cHARLEsToN. W. Val. schwab.
CHICAGO--NIarshall Field Co; Miss
Anderson infants wear Mrs. Peasley. up
S'Sff cIcAGoKine u&Geswfa co. Mlss LYMAN In
fants' .Avear; Fellows Buying Association,
1lSS Broadway
IIerbstriet. underwear. hosiery. shirts
PENNSYLVANIA.
CLEVELAND-J. J. Lynch K Co; J. j.
Lynch representative Commodore.
DAYTON. Ohio-Elder & johnson Co, :;
MNr Mr Martin misses, and chi!dren's wear
DETROIT-J. L. Hudson, MIR. Spink.
hosery, assn@,, knit goods. underwear, gloves;
226 Fifth Avenue,
FhGMoNT, ohio-.lIodes-zink Mfe. Co;
a. Is Hodes, manuIacturors Of auto ac-
HARTFORD. Conn--r. 8. Goldsohmidt
4 CO.. J, T. Atkins,, ohildren's headwear,
laden sweaters and muslin underwear
LANCASTER, renn-M Luro 4 nro.
~, Lurlo' no'loha ETC., Herald Square
LooANsroRT Ind -- i, nothemel.
meet llG,eld square notel
soves N hoSNrs V'''" a,e com%oaors HH '''''o'
NMW ViIL'liANs - A. Scnerr. genera,
.rilll,ApEi.riilA--s no,heohid 4 CO.:
A. HV,man infants' and ch'ldrene coets,
llS9 =, ,,.,,S nro1HW"} ,,,.,,, room 4o5,
MIR. SVhwnrts. underwear, 1854 Hrondwny
TSliuRGti-Nosonbnum Co. Mr. l.,
A. Harsoh. iobs of boys wash suits, TO
W@st S,c T,chirtN-second street, 14th floor,
co roHrLANn, ,}. ors-J 2. Hascltine X
hardware; PENNSYLVANIA
PORTLAND, Orc.-Meircr & Frank Co:
Miss Eleming. stationery; 212 Fifth Ave
ROANOKE, Vas II. Heironimus &
CO.; II. ID; Gray. infants wear, stationery,
fancy goods and hosiery; 141 Madison Ave
ROCHEsTER. N. Y.-Duffy-Powers Co.;
Miss A. T.. Long, art needework. favors
902. ~
RUTLAND, Manning Mfg Co; Mr..
Manning !representative); Hotel Wallic5
ST LOUIS-S. c. Judge Co.; S. c.
Judge, millinery and manufacturers ladies'
hats; McAlpin.
TOLEDO. Ohio~-W. l.. Mllner Co.: Miss
NJ. Rookie. muslit. underwear and infants
wear; Mr.. T. f Steinmetz, veilings, dress
trimmings and handkerchiefs: Alfred
fantl, l2O West Thirty second Street, 14th
floor
WILKES SBARRE, Penn. - G. Scott.
gloves, hosiery. general line; Pennsyl-
vania.
YORK. PENN. Mclean G. Sons: Miss
G. Miller, children's dresses and Infants
wear, ABB Fourth Avenue 18th floor.