davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
CASES HEARDIN
CIRCUIT COURT

Estate of VIM. Holwedel, judgment
on claims.
Estate Of John H. Smyth, hearing
claims.
Will of Patrick Bridgeman judg-
ment on claims.
Estate of Chas. St Clark, hearing
claims.
Estate of Henry J. Warne, Judgment
on claims.
Will of Christopher G.. Corcoran,
judgment on claims.
Will of William Werth, judgment
on claims.
Estate of Nathaniel barrow, judg-
ment on claims.
Estate Of Henry Raddatz, judg-
ment on claims.
Will of Maria l.. Conger, appoint
ment Of trustees.
Will Of James A. Buell., final settle
ment.
Will of James A. Buell., determine
ton of inheritance tax.
Estate Of Reinhold Lieder, order
appointing Elsie Lieder administrator
VIII OF Christian r. Caflisch, final
settlement.
Estate OF c. D. Johnson, hearing
claims.
Estate of Laura E. Page, order ap-
pointing Wallace S. Page administrat-
or.
Will of c. r. Fessler, order admit
ting will to probate.
Will of John D. Devor, order admit
ting will to probate.
VIII of Henry j. Meyer, order ad-
hitting will to probate.
Estate of Abram Johnson, order
amending record.
Will of William Ingham, proof of
will
VIII of Gustave E. Dangel, proof of
will.
VIII of Calista P. Burnham, order
determining tax.
Will of Calista F. Burnham, final
settlement.
Estate Of Martin L. Yanke, order de-
termining tax.
Estate of Martin L. Yanke, final
settlement.
Estate of Adelbert Fish, hearing
claims.
Guardianship of Albert Tourdot, apr
pointment Of guardian.
Estate of Henry Wolf, assignment
Of estate.
Estate of Lewis ID. Burtch, final set
Element.
Guardianship of Frank D. Teel, ap-
pointment Of guardian,
Estate of Emma Tibbitts, final set
tiement.
Jasper OdeH, petition for order to
sell real estate.
Will of Linda D. Buckley, hearing
claims.
Estate of John VIM Ritter, final set
Element.
Will of Emma E. Carener, hearing
claims.
Will of Abraham l.. Thornton, hear
ing claims.
Will of Isabelle L. Hoyt, hearing
claims.
Will of Chas. H. Dame, petition of
Addie V. Fuller for increase Of al
lowance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

university against the propaganda
mentioned III the resolution, Senator
Lenroot wrote:
1T has been a great pleasure for
me to do this at every opportunity,
for | know that no more unjust at
tack was ever made upon any body of
young men than one made by Prof
McElroy. II is a matter of great pride
to find that Prof McElroy's attacks
upon the student body really injured
no one but himself, for everyone here
in the east seems to fully understand
the situation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
X o = o y y o o o o X
o WEDNESDAY o

~ ~ -
C. r. Blakesley, local manager OF
the Wisconsin Power, Light and Heat
company attended the convention re-
Gently held in Milwaukee Of the gas
association and electric association of
the state. During the convention the
fact was brought out that BaraboO
stood the highest of any city in the
state in compliance with the railroad
commission rules. This is fine rec
ord. A state inspector visited the city
in February and the above w9S the
result of his findings Mr.. Blakesley
states that there was a Large attend
ance at the Milwaukee convention and
various subjects were treated inter-
estingly.
Ben Lenik has returned to his farm
in Fairfield after a sad mission to Chi
cage. A few weeks ago Mrs. Lenik
and two children went to the above
cry to visit the lady's parents. While
there she was stricken with influenza
and died, and the two little children,
one six weeks old and the other three
years of age, are in a hospital in a
critical condition as a result of ~pneu-t
monia following influenza. Mr.. Lenik
will dispose of his farm utensils and
return to Chicago to be with his chill
dren.
The Wide World Guild girls of the
Baptist Sunday-school met Tuesday
evening with the Misses Josephine
OF
Mulberry street. The meeting was
opened by a prayer by Mrs. Brown,
followed by the Lords prayer. The
following officers were elected: Class
president, Frances Simons; vice-pres-
ident, Laura Brown; secretary, Lorene
Nelson; treasurer, Addie Mae Pad
dock: chairman of the sunshine and
membership committees Josephine
Brown. The meeting was closed by
singing "True Hearted, Whole Heart
ed" After the meeting refreshments
were served, and everyone reported
pleasant time
A few days ago there was $4,000
robbery at the American Brass Co., at
KenOsha and the murder of Policeman
Pingatore. Three have been arrested
and they claim to be innocent, claim
ing they were working to eradicate
the barberry One of them gave his
name as r. E. Curtis and Frank
Griggs of Baraboo thinks he was in
Baraboo few days ago. He was
aged IS or 20 and arranged for the
purchase of a suit Of clothes. He eX-
pected to return but has not.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Gust were mar
ried Al years on March 20. They lad
planned to celebrate their anniversary
quietly but their children planned diff
ferently 1t was complete surprise
when a number of relatives and
friends dropped in at five o'clock in
the afternoon and surprised them.
After supper the evening was spent in
a social way 1t was very much re-
GREETED that their sons, Oscar in chi
cago and Arthur in France, could not
be present The guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Gust with beautiful read
ing lamp as token of esteem Those
who were present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Gust. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Cum
mings of West Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Gust and son Bobby Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Metz and daughter. Lucille
and sons Bobby and Merlin Of Wi.
mona
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Knew Her Business

"Jehn." announced Mrs. Stylover,
I'm going to town tomorrow to see
the new hats"
"You forget, her husband reminded
her, that tomorrow is Sunday The
shops will be closed .
WHO said anything about shops!
I'm going to church! Memphis
News -ScimitaT.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Mrs. Angelina Holmes

W. % FNuSCttHG f1OtIuCS
Mrs. Angelina Holmes, one of the
pioneers of Baraboo. passed away on
Wednesday afternoon about $3.50, of
old age, at the home of her son, Jo-
seph M. Holmes, COS Elizabeth street.
Mrs. Holmes was 81 years of age on
st. Patrick's day, March II.
Funeral services from the home of
her son on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. E. o. Coontz officiating,
and burial in the Baraboo cemetery.
Deceased leaves one brother, Silas
Suits, OF Rice Lake, and one son,
Joseph Holmes. She also leaves sew
eral grandchildren: Miss Minnie
Jones, Miss Bertha Schoenwetter,
George and Miss Vida Holmes and
William E. Holmes, who is still in
France; also Miss Mary Faivre of
Adams She leaves seven grandchil-
dren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Obituary

A liz pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Black of Reedsburg on
Friday and died on Monday morning
after being sick just few hours. The
remains were taken to Oxford, Wis,
for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
loops sARsApARlLLA is a

scompound extract of Just the ingre-
dents that many physicians prescribe FOR
impure blood and RHEUMATISM.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10

Born to Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Hol-
veg, of Greenfield, a son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-10
Birthday in Camp.
Tvac. Hosp. No. 10
Am. Elk. Forces, France.

Miss Elsie Blanck, Baraboo, has re-
ceived the following letter from her
brother, who has been in Europe six
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
THE WOMAN ON THE CAR
WHO PLAYS "SOLTALRE"'
She Sits Sideoise in Rush Hours Though Life Were Game
Without Neghbors

THE man who said life was best
l. played as a game Of solitaire ought
to have been sentenced to sit next to
this particular lady on the trolley car
He would have had the keen pleasure
of acting as foil between some ten
people on the other side of him Ges
perately pushing up for more room and
Herself, The Person Who Would Not
Move.
Ever meet her? She is the woman
who sits sidewise. utterly defying the
axiom that straight line is the short
est distance between two points and on
the whole taking up as much room as
she possibly can on the crowded trolley
car
1t is only after | get of the trolley
car half crushed to death that I can
think of fitting punishment for her.
For instance. she might he made to
walk up the street just two inches ahead
Of the person who always carries an
umbrella poked under the arm. so it
can't, by any possible chance. miss any
more than . per cent of the passersby.
Or then again she might be made to
ride all day in an elevator with a
person who wants to get off at the
! eleventh floor. but who rather enjoys
standing in the middle of the gate lest
any one who might want to get off at
any of the other floors might do SC
with ease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
WhV Ia 1t, Bows?

Dear Cynthia-Can you tell me why
it is. dear Cynthia, that most boys
seem to prefer the painted dolls? Why
it is that the more freakish girl looks
the more she is desired by the opposite
sex?
noticed a discussion in your paper
about the kind of girls men like. and I
also noticed that some boys wrote back
in their defense and said that they did
not like the painted doll, but n good,
sensible girl, but where, oh, where are
such boys to be found? 1t seems to me
that unless girls clothes are the very
last word in style the boys won't even
bother to look at her. They do not
realize that it costs money to be dressed
like Il fashion plate.
Now. please don't think. Cynthia
that | am an old maid, for I TN not
! am nineteen years of age, and I like
pretty clothes and nice times as much as
any other young girl. ! am employed
| in an Office in the daytime and often &c
to dances and parties in the evenings
But | nearly always find that the very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

After thoroughly putting the head
through treatments with fshberries aud
alcohol, which you can get in drug
store, saturate it with vinegar. wrapping
a turkish towel around it so that the
treatment will be effective. Repeat this
process several times, all the while
working faithfully with a fine tooth
comb. The condition you speak of will
clear The vinegar is what removes
these last traces.
am sorry not to be able to name a
specialist for you through the column,
but one of our very few rules forbids
this. You can, however, get the name
of a skin specialist from any one of the
clinics at the hospitals, or you can go
to a reliable hair dresser, who gives
scalp treatment. There are clinics at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
A HAY FENERlTE.
PLAN OBEDIENCE CONTEST
North Philadelphia Mothers to Have
"Show Down" on Issue

A show down" is at hand for North
Philadelphia mothers who brag about
how obcdient their children are.
An obedience contest will be one Of
the chief features of street carnival
that will open tomorrow night on
Seventeenth street between Butler and
Pike.
At signal from the referee, each
mother who risks contesting will issue
an order of some kind to her offspring
boy or girl Watch in hand. the referee
will time the yOungster to see how
quickly he or she Obcys.
The child of course. will not know
it is being put to a test.
Prizes will be awarded the most
Obedient girl and the most obedient boy.
The carnival will continue Friday
night and Saturday afternoon and
night. The proceeds will go to a $50. e.
900 fund to build a swimming pool at
the Nicetown Boys, Club as a me =
mortal to North Philadelphians who ga We
their lives in the world war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
DONALD SMITH AND FRIENDS.
Walk After Theatre

Dear Cynthia-Kindly let me know
whether it is proper for three young
ladies ranging between the ages of nine
teen and twenty two to take a walk at
night on Chestnut street after having
been in to see one of the shows, and
whether girls seen like this are con-
drmncd? JOSEPHINE.
1t is not wise nor conventional for
young girls to walk on Chestnut street
nor, in fact. on any street after the the
atre at night. If three girls of the
ages you mention go to the theatre
without an older person they should go
straight home after the performance.
! 1t is better to ride in the street car
than to walk home alone. Girls who
walk on the street late at might are apt
to be judged lightly even if they are
not condemned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

THEN again there's powderins her
L nose. Suppose some day she was In
a fearful hurry to make herself pre-
sentable before meeting an esteemed one
on the 3 "a. We would condemn her
to rush confidently into the waiting
room at the railroad station only TO
find some one there ahead of her. Some
one who wodld give her right eye
before she would donate an inch Of
mirror space to friend in need of o
powdered nose in a hurry
I would condemn our friend to re-
main in stuffy room with ten other
persons in it as we'll as herself wanting
the winGow'open 1t would stay closed
for the sake of one conscientious OBJ
iector to fresh air
These and fifteen million other simi
lar punishments would visit on the
thoughtless woman!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
"AUNT CINDY," FAMOUS OLD SOUTHERN COOK,
GIVES PRIZE RECIPES TO MRS. WILSON
"Factotum OF Lieutenant Governors Mansion in
Mississippi Tells Ho1U to Barbecue Fish and Make
Pig-Head Loat-Other Sduory Dishes
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyrioht. r9fa. bp Mrs. ". 4. Wilson.
An Rights Reserved.

A UNIT CINDY, the famous osd
"A cook of the lieutenant governor
of Mississippi, proudly arrayed IN
her blue calico gown and white
apron of generous proportions
around her spacious waist. with
bandana handkerchief tied tightly
around her head, tignon fashion,
filed the doorway of the cookhouse.
For it is said that the lieutenant
governor sets a very fine table. and
while Aunt Cindy's husband, Uncle
lobe, is the chief factotum, never
theless Aunt Cindy proudly claims
the honors.
She has, by her own genius for
cooking, evolved dishes that have
made the lieutenant governors
home famous for its entertainment.
AS is the custom of the South. Aunt
Cindy says, "Yaas m; All sutt'nIy
has ter step some. Folk Jest kinda
feel powerfully inclined to visit, so
natcher'lly Aunt Cindy has ter per
vide fur'em.
Aunt Cindy's Famous Pig Head Loaf
Have the butcher split a medium
sized pig head and then singe and
wash well to cleanse. Place in
kettle and add four quarts Of cold
water. Add the following spice tied
In piece of chcesecloth:
Ttoo OnionS. chopped f"e,
One stalk Of ccIc1J, chopped fne,
Four branches Of P0rsleM chap
ped fine,
One tablespoon Of po~d'red
thyme.
One Tablespoon Of Sl"eet mar
joram, po1cdered,
One-holf teaspoo" Of pordered
sage.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
for three hours, or until the meat
will leave the bones. Now place a
colander in deep bowl and turn in ,
the head. Cool and then remove all
bones. Place the meat in chopping
bowl and mince fine. Return the
stock to the kettle and boil to re-
duce. Add four cups of this stock
and the grated rind and juice of
one lemon. Also
TUO teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon Of papriko.
And the meat from the heud.
Now rinse the loaf-shaped pans
with cold water and pour in the
mixture. Set aside to cool and mold.
Now pour the leftover stock in
bowl and let cool. When ready to
serve cut the loaf in thin slices and
lay on a large platter, covered with
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
the jellied leftover stock, chopped
fine. Dust with paprika and serve.
MulIigatawny Soup
Three pints Of chicken stock,
One pint of lrater,
One-half eggplant, chopped fine,
TWo apples, grated,
Three onions, grated,
TtVo green peppers, minced fine,
Juice of one lemon,
One and one-huf teaspoons of
salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

stirring frequently Cook until very
thick. like mush, on the back part
of the range, and then rinse a
square Ioaf-shaped pan with cold
water. Pour in the scrapPle and
then place the balance of the stock,
three pints, in preserving kettle,
and add one cup OF vinegar. Bring
to a boil and cook for fifteen min
utes to reduce. Add the meat, re-
moved from the head and cut into
neat pieces. Rinse a loaf-shaped
pan with cold water, and then pour
in the mince. Set in a cool place to
mold.
The scrapple may be formed into
croquettes and dipped in, flour and
fried until golden brown, or it may
be cut into thin slices and fried in
the usual manner. Cut the head
cheese into slices and served with
mustard sauce.
Cook the brains for breakfast or
luncheon.
Braised Brains
Remove loose tissue, wash and
place on pan of warm water, con-
tanning two tablespoons of lemon
juice or vinegar, and let soak one
hour. Parboil. Now
AIimce tine Sir strips of bacon.
Bro1Cn nicely.
Add brainS. cut in Dieces. When
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
The WOnan's
Exchange
TO Remove MildeW

To the EditOr Of IVomdHo Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly pub
lish in your query corner" which ]
have found so helpful, "A way that ! can
remove mold spots from some white
clothing? II. T.. s.
If the stain is light, soak overnight
in sour milk and then place in the sun
without rinsing. Repeat treatment
several times. If this is not effective
try javcle water. Stretch stained por-
tion over bowl and apply javelle water
with medicine dropper, not allowing it
to stay in contact with the stl1n for
more than minute at time. Rinse
thoroughly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Readers, Please Tell Us

Dear Cynthia-Could you Or any
other reader who might be interested
tell fellow nineteen who does not go
out much with girls, but thinks he has
been "shot,' what the first symptoms
of love are? QUENTIN Mel.
As the dart seems to affect its vic
tins in divers ways, the symptoms diff
fer greatly. However, one generally
knows when one is hit. Perhaps our
readers will tell us how they were first
chit -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

minutes and then spread over the
fish and serve.
lust A Pigs Head and Set Of Feet
uo.o tLo h,,+,bo. .r,;+ +ho bood
..I tho. 49,, aIennno ~ ,orao,.i1'a p, .;,n .% .La
%,o;. %"D s nnJ .ono,,n n;.anmI the o,,aH
TLn ~ ",I' r,a ',,1 " 49, w. rIo.,t,, 80 ooII I oto ,S
I'I'' ,'' - =, ,, py C, 49,
Foot onon pIaoo 4bo bood feo+ ond
,oaa.,,a oO.' Iauao o.asa,n,;,o. I,ottIa
anJ ao,.o,. 49, ,'.;tL aold ,not,r "a oIJ
~ a. auJ a,,A Lo,t S,no af aL;aa,
o,,;,,, "@ '''' ''T' " '''''O
Tro carrots eat in dice
Ouc and ope-haf ems of dried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
The Linen BIouSes

Some of the new linen blouses for
sport wear are extremely mannish and
tailored type. with link cuffs and
breast pockets. Others-fresh from
Paris-gO to the extremes of alluriug
fcminintv Thew have elbow sleeves
end no collars a all. and they are cut
kimono fashion--with no arm seam
falling as Straight from the shoulders
as n chcmiSe. They come just below
the hip and n broad. soft sash is knot
ted around the wastline TO give just
the suggestion Of fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
The Testing of Julia Grant
Watch for II

first time a boy takes a girl home he
expects the girl to allow him to kiss her.
and if she doesn't that is the last she
will see of him.
But perhaps ] have been unfortunate
in the boys ! have met and there are
still some boys who know how to re-
spect decent girl. I sincerely hope
so. A BUSINESS GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries
No. 1911.

Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-PleaSe
let me know if there is any way
whereby I can bottle the juice of
lemons for future use? H. G. c.
To preserve lemon juice squeeze
or ream out juice from lemons and
strain through cheesecloth. Add one
cup sugar TO each quart of juice,
stir and heat to dissolve sugar. Fill
into sterilized bottles, cork and place
in hot-water bath process thirty-fye
minutes, cool, dip top in melted par
affin, and store in a cool place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Yesterdays Answers

l, Dead leaf is a new color seen in
laceS.
>. Five minutes at least should be
spent each night in massaging the
scalp when the hair is falling out.
Place the thumbs just below the
temples and then use the other
fingers with pushing rotary
motion to loosen the scalp. This
starts circulation. Use at the
same time a little vaseliHe.
8, Light felt hats can be cleaned by
first raising the nap with fine
sandpaper and then spreading
over with warm cornmeal. Let
stay on over night. Then brush
out and smooth.
4. Old broomsticks can be used for
rollers for kitchen towels. A
hand made roller can be made by
using hooks for curtain rod ends
to support the handle.
8. When in an emergency bed cloth
ing is not sufficiently warm, slip
newspapers in between the
blankets. There is heat in them.
6. The colored lettering on a -four
sack can be easily removed by
boiling the sack in water TO which
little lye has been added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
The Question Corner
TOday'S Inquiries

|. What is the most popular shape
for the sailor hat for this fall?
,. How can autumn leaves be pre-
served?
3. Name one of the newest head
dresses in Paris used for evening
wear.
4. What little we'll known article
in every woman's pockPtboOk
makes a convenient utensil for
scraping off mud?
.. Name four uses for old candy
boxes
G. What is Supdp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
CHARLOTTE RI SSE

one teaspoon of pup,Tha,
One tea$poo" Of chill powdcr,
One teaspoon of fle powdcr,
OH'-hdt teaspoo" of thymc.
Bring to a boil and cook slowly
for thirty minutes. Thicken slightly
with cOrnstarch and then strain
through a colander. Add
T,ro tablespoons. Of finely minced
parsley.
Chill and file powder may be pur-
chased at fancy grocers.
To Barbecue Fish
Use the large size FISH; black
striped bass, cod, white or rockfish.
In the carly spring shad may be
used. Scale and cleanse the fish and
split down the back. Remove the
fins and head and place in we'll
CREASED gridiron and cook until
brown. Lift to a hot dish and cover
with boiling mixture, made as fol
lows: Place in small saucepan
J0ice Of one lemon,
T'ro tablespoons Of melted butter,
one tablespoon OF cdtSup,
one tablespoon of minced pursley,
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce,
Onc-hay c"p Of ,cuter,
one tablespoon of cor1astorch,
One-quarter teaspoon of mustard.
One teaspoon of papriko
One teaspoon Of snlt.
Stir to blend well and then bring
to a boil. Cook slowly for three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Seeing for Yourself
ISd Real Pleasure

"HAHING heard writes a
IL reader. go much praise Of
the recipes shown at the different
theatres and not being able to be
present at any Of these for some time.
| would appreciate it if you would
send them to me.
When you read u little letter like
this it makes you want to take ADJ
vantage Of being able to see for
yourself. doesn't it: Have you seen
Mrs Wilson's interesting cooking
movies So many women are praising?
Here is the schedule:
QUEEN VICTORIA SPONGE
CAKE
"Wednesday and Thursday - The
Orient. Sixty second street , and
WoodIHud avenue.
Friday and Saturday Fifty
eighth Street Theatre, Fifty eighth
street and Woodland avenue.
LEBANON CRUMR CAKE
,Siv delicious servings for 20 "onts.l
"Wednesday The Colonial. Cam
den.
Thursday The Princess. cam
den.
Friday aud Saturday Cross
Keys, SiXticth and Market streets.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
rSix for - cents,