davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
Salrslady wanted
TULSA ART STORE
$50 South Main Street

WANTED AT oNCE dirls Tor .catc,cr,a
work, come ready to work Harmony
Cafeteria. under Woolwotih'r
WANTED -Wsshwoman at once. sos.
" Thlrd
MAID wANrEp N small family; three,
wages go home nlghir Apply Apt, 2o2.
Mira Nelson. 6oi y Elgin.
WANTED Three neat appearing lady
solicitors, experienced t2j per week
inexperienced, SIS 60 BEGIN haaS studio
i7ts E THIRD ~
sTEN.odhAPilEn. Wright build-
CASHIER who can use typewriter Ap-
py wright nuildiug cafe
DfsHwAsiiEH wanted, 80 por week and
board Apply Superior Tea Room, bit
Main.
WANTED White giri or woman for gen.
cral hogsew9rh room IN house fur-
wANTEp--At once, experienced cigar
srl Apply at once, Brady Hotel
cigar stand
FULLHLoOD INDIAN girls wanted who
can sting, or halfhreed with dark hair
and eyes for vaudeville busineas Ask
for Henry Murie NJ Capital Hotel. First
and Roston
TELEPHONE Usage 1873 Tor an appoint
mont with Mr.. Guiso. lot him tell you
how TO help yourself In high grads, po-
stion; both day and evening school In
fnII session Tnlsa business College,
WANTED washwoman. Call Art Il,
Library Apartments. call after &
o'clock.
EXPERiENCED dishwasher wanted
Portland tdffce houHc, 62l y. Main.
WANTED Competent white cook and
housekeepcr; small family. 1899 =
Cheyenne, phone Cedar 1885.
MAID WANTED Apply to housekeeper,
Ketchum Hotel
WANTED -Bright young woman for pam
work pNnpFiengp not pRgeapAry. but
must be willing to work wright Build
EXPERIENCED wsltrersoe wantcdi o.
neat appearance. Apply Wright Build o
ANTED-Good typist oklahoma ABB
stract 90, iob Mayo Hdg
WANTED A dressmaher for new and
alteration work, can work for herself ~
competent 10 mn the place at Devina
Ladies Tailor. room 32b third floor, Rob
inson Bldg
NURSES wANTED--The enlargement OF
the oklahoma hospital creates the OPP
portunity for additional pupil nurses,
pupils receive instruction, maintenance
and allowance; the hospital r. fircpiroof
Ninth and Jackson TULSA, Okh.
WANTED Young women from is 10 20
years. 10 have good profession. oppor-
tunity Tor Advancement Apply to Miss
paul, room 20b, Calumet RidE. phone
Usage 1900. Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co
WANTED r'nloF'b NlIl foE Eth'fhl
housework by the week; good wages.
1901 = cincinnati OsaEe sGs2
HEir--MNLE or rEMALE 30
WANTED Man and wife to work on
dairy. Phone Cedar 73S or call 1898 =.
ElWuod
WANTED for 40 camp, also col
orrd musicians Nittum'H Greater
Shows, BighcArt Okla this week
sAirsMEN AND AHENTs ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

REFINED WIDOW wants good home for
9.year-old hoy with couple without
children. can give references. Phone
Usage 249b.
NOT1CE-Wc viii pay $50 reward for in
formation leading TO tho arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons who
destroyed telephone receiver in front en-
trance Of the Fontanelle Apartment BldE
See Mr. lander. Exchange Trust CO.,
rental dcrartment
THE RITZ HOTEL Third and Detroit.
has been purchased by Mrs jeanette
T.. Hobbs and her son-in-lsW 4. Schu-
rnacher and will be run In connection
with the La Sale Hotel II is being
thoroughly renovated and will be run In
the same exclusive manner as the La
Sale; all modern convenience Mrs
Hobbs, who is well known for her clean
hotels and courtesy to her guests viii
manage both places.
PARAMOUNT maternity hospital for con-
fnemeut; prices reasonable; terms TO
suit. may work for board. Babies adopted
write for booklet. Mrs. r. Il. Long. S9ll
y 27th, Kansas city. Mo.
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sanitarlum:
for the care and protection of young
women. rates reasonable, babies adopted
1Ji7 W Main. Dr. NJ. " Newman, Med
teal Director. 307 Colcord Bldg okla
homa city
VACUUM Cleaners FOR rent by day or
week Phone Cedar soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
mELr MANTEn--MALn
WANTED
PATTERN NJ A AkER

or man having pattern shop experience
Apply Tulsa Iron Works Co. 1foost ana
Birch SITS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
AUTOMOBILES TNK NAIE

AIToMOHIl.Es FOR SALE 10
FOR SALE one stripped down Ford and
one motorcycle: cheap for quick sale
can Cedar 56t.
FOR SALE King eight; fve-passenger
good condition; or Will trade for Ford
can Usage S72S
FOR SALE or TRADE Oakland six
roadster, I'm Al mechanical condition
used very little. Mutual Investment, 4i+
Robinson Rldg. Usage all4
LATE MODEL FORD roadster; good
tires; rune fine; s2t5. 3o7 $. Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
EMPLOYMENT
sIr,lAr,n>s ~

SITUATIONS wANrtD-FEMAIE ~
ENpEBtENCED atenogtaphor wishes
position can furnish boat of local ref
ercncc. 6sit-J
ENPEHtENCEp NLAWi stenographer
and diC,Hphouc operator. now en-.
rlovrl, desires position. all or hair time.
also keep books can Usage 2931 Satur-
dav and Monday
WANTED ruaitinu by widow rs nuras
maid Tor ono or two children or house.
kccpcr In widuwrrH home. Address Mrs
" Hardin. Collinsvlie. Okla. uox ~,
WANTED ny MAY 10 struographir po-
sition, with good concern in Tulsa
okla, by thoroughly experienced. com.
r'irut toIuS iriE -i-ruEtr ph-t Al
dfcss Naybcilc Alioa care j. 4. Mocks &
SON Nuucto Ind
EfENDGHAPHEB capable. experienced,
now open Tor permanent position. Ad-
dr"sH y - Bov 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10

LtMBERMAS For yard work in retail
lumber yard In northern Oklhhoma,
single man preferred, give experience and
aFo clark Lumber Co. BattlcHville
nLIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
CIrA,iNG Am D,r,>G

ALI UOUR CiEANEUs AND TNlLONs
Ladies' and gents rcpairiugi Alteration
cleaning. preHpiuK and dNcing lhuno
Usage ta9S, 2lo Eaat rhird 81
IDEAL CIEANERS aud Hat Works We
clean and block ladies' and gents hats
and mako them like now Phone obage
1923
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-10
~tH,itt orr

non UNION CoNrUAtrpU
Carpenter. painter and decorator. lot mo
make your old home now stop leaks N
your roof. charges reasonable. work done
promptly, let me fiEutc your house. I can
save YOU money and give sou trst ylsss
work Phone gAig. Cptl at ans = Frisco.
6 e. Uarnes. Painting, bapcrhaugiug
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
US. SEEKS 1881
DRAFT DESERTERS
472 Former Residents OF D. c.
On List Of Those Who
D0dged Service. (

Measures for the apprehension AID
military trial OF 1921 men chargtd
with draft desertion during the world
war will be taken at once by the
War Department. or the number. Az
were residents OF the District OF Co
lumbia at the time OF the draft reg
lstration.
The department announces that
lists OF the deserters in the various
divisions will De published. and that
arrests will be made as speedily as
possible.
Draft registrants classed as desert
ers may save themselves from arrest
by reporting at once to the nearest
army post. camp, or police station.
IL the case OF any man thus report
ing has been finally disposed OF prior
TO the publication OF the deserters'
names, his will be omitted from the
list.
Any draft registrant who Is in
doubt as to his draft status may write
to the adjutant general OF the army
Washington, and learn how he Is
classified, notwithstanding the fact
that ignorance OF such status Is not
considered an excuse.
Draft deserters are those who reg
istered, were ordered by the draft
authorities to report for military
duty, and failed to do so. Such men
are subject to trial by court-marual.
Draft delinquents are men who
were required by law to register. but
who failed to register. or who al
though they registered. failed to re-
port for physical examination or fall
ed to return properly executed ques-
tionnaires. These delinquents are re-
garded as civilians. The Department
OF Justice Is charged with bringing
these offenders to justice. Several
thousand already have been indicted
and a number convicted.
The War Department has tempo
rarily suspended the payment OF a
$50 reward for the apprehension and
delivery to military authorities or
draft deserters because of the tre-
mendous expense involved.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
RETURNS AFTER 20
YEARS; SEEKS WIFE
Wanderlust Now Satisfied, He Re-
turns with Fortune to Find
Family Is Lost.

ID AOoSs
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-After twenty
years of wandering over the world.
William Ziesenhaane has returned to
the home of his mother here. with
the wanderlust completely satisfied.
AS a result of two decades Of
tramping over the earth, Ziesenhaane
has gained the fortune he set out to
find But he has lost his wife Of the
long ago and two children.
Upon his return he learned that his
wife married again after mourning
him as dead for seven years. But her
second husband died a year ago.
"I never want to wander again." he
said. But, If it is necessary, to find
her I shall begin a search throughout
the world. Then there are our chill
dren, George and Harry. The latter
I've never seen. He was born after l
left"
Until twenty years ago William was
a prosaic butcher A steady, young
home man seemed William, married
to his schooldays' sweetheart. But in
wardly the wanderlust was strong.
The gold lure was the first that
beckoned him. He left his parents
and his wife and went West He
worked in a golds mine. amassed a
small sum and sent for his wife. He
built for her a little cottage in Cripple
Creek. Colo, and it was there theit
first child, George, was born.
But the spirit of the open road
called again. This time 1t led him
over the world, the trip consuming
years, but bringing him wealth.
Finally time cooled the wanderlust.
He turned homeward, only to discover
what he had sacrificed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
CREATES GOAT HEAVEN"
BY PROVISION in WILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-The
goats of the village of Tyron in the
yavarian Alps have been assured a
free pasture in the near future.
This came about when the public
administrator was ordered by Judge
Thomas +. Graham to send to the
burgomaster of Tyron the 5000 estate
of the late Carl Webber, former
barber OF this city.
webber died a year ago. He had
lived here for twenty-five years, and
because of the fact that his brothers
life was saved through the ownership
of a goat which he purchased for him
during famine in Bavaria many
years ago, IL was Webber's life desire
to provide a free pasturage for all
goats owned by residents OF his ma
tive village.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
RAZORS FIRST GERMAN
GOODS TO REACH U. s

The first German made goods to be
offered for sale on this side of the
Atlantic since the armistice have ap-
peared simultaneously in ontario,
Canada, and in New York, according
to reports reaching the Department
OF Commerce.
The article In question Is the Booker
razor, which used to sell In the Amer
lean market In competition with
American razors for about $3.50. 1t
is now offered at 81.
The Washington times., 1920-08-16
CHAPLIN WON'T DISCUSS
WIFE'S DIVORCE CHARGES
Comedian Wanted to Settle Out of
Court, and Calls Her Just
, CirI0

SALT LAKE Aug. 16.-Charlie
Chaplin, who fled from Los Angeles
to escape LAWYERS and process servers,
stopping at the Hotel Utah under an
assumed name, said that he regretted
that his private matrimonial affairs
have been aired before the public.
"As far as a woman is concerned, a
gentleman can say nothing, SO there
fore you must not expect me to dis
cuss my wife," he said. "She Is just
girl.
"Of course, I can make no reply to
such foolish charges as cruelty and
ill-treatment. 1t takes all the ro-
nance out of the whole matter and
makes IL common. 1t was simply a
case of incompatibility. / offered her
a most generous settlement and, in
my opinion, she should have accepted
it in a good fashion. l decided that
1 would not fight the divorce suit"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
SILkS-Jobbers Report
Demand Failing OF

Silk sales have dropped TO a mini
mum within the last few days. accord
ing TO some Of the leading wholesale
distributors. The few retailers who
are III the market are buying sparinglv
and compla ming more than ever
of the high prices. Jobbers who cater
20 the women's garment manufacturing
trades say that the cutters-up are not
buying because OF the extremely high
prices and the slowness with which
their own spring business is material
lzing.
Producers have noticed the same
tendency and are discussing the pos
sibility of further decreasing produc-
Ion. which is now estimated at about
so per cent OF normal, in order to pre-
vent the flooding of the market with
goods Jobbers show a disposition to
take more silks. and the stocks in the
hands of the man. small jobbers are
accumulating more rapidly than the
big producers like to see Well defined
rumors in tho trade say that q number
Of the big producers in Paterson have
already taken steps toward ourtailing
production
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Machinery Center
Opened for Benefit
of Foreign Buyers
Operation of L. S. Merchant
Marine by Private Inter-
ests Urged by Secretary
of Commerce Alexander

Action rather shan sentimental talk
about Americas export trade WAS
urged upon machinery manufacturer,
yesterday al the opening OF the Al
led Machinery Cen,er. at Center and
Walker Street. TIE center is com
posed Of fifteen machinery firms VINO
have banded together for export trade
and are conducting a cooperative ex-
hlblt for the benefit Of foreign buyers.
The prlnclpa' speakers at the lunch
eon whleh opened the center were Sec
retary OF Commerce Joshua W. Alex
ander, Senator Walter E. Edge. of
New Jersey. and George Ed Smith.
president OF the Royal Typewriter r
company. Bankers, foreign CONNER
cial presentatives and exporters, as
well as machinery manufacturers. were
present at the luncheon. Charles +.
Lang, president Of the Lakewood En-
glneering Company, presided.
Edge Fasors Foreign Securities
Senator Edge said that he believe d
the purchase of fore gn securities.
rather than lending money to Europe,
was the method of solving the present
exchange problem.
Cash credits" he said. will not
solve the problem. We have exhaust
ed our every possible means Of taxa
ton here Production must be in
creased and our markets must be
broader<d. The income tax never will
leave US. but the excess profits tax
should go. and go quickly"
Belief that the American merchant
marine should be operated by private
enterprise rather than by the govern
ment was expressed by Secretary Alex
ander. He also advocated the initia-
tion Of direct relations with individ-
uais and corporations abroad TO fur
ther cement friendly business rela-
tlons. He painted rosy word picture
Of the foreign trade opportunities
awaiting American manufacturers.
Italy Pays High for Coal
Looking at this matter with an eye
TO the ultimate ou,come,s said Mr..
Smith in discussing the present ex-
change situation. "it would appear to
be America's s wisest policy, no less than
its manifest duty. to meet It's European
customers half way in an effort toyim-
prove present methods Of purchase
He cited concrete example in the
case Of Italy's purchasing our coal. ur-
obtainable from other sources. Ad
vanced prices, plus increased shipping
charges and the low rate of exchange,
makes the price Of coal to the Italian
buyer 1,o00 per cent higher than it
was in normal times.
THAT COAL he said, ais being car
ried in government-owned vessels, and
the greater part of the cost to Italy is
The transportation cost. Would it not
be feasible for THIS government to
charge only the actual operating ex-
pense for the transportation of 1taly's
coal and take Italy's bonds for any
thing over and above that figure ."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
vers Arriv d

Bsvjland Jobs fur-: Al"azar
BOSTON, ]. Mahones clothing Nc
BosToN- RoNDory Clothing Co O
Levy. clothing, Continental.
BOSTON 4 Shuman d Co MISS NJ
ltnt.rfA ini-lhers. McA}pip-
BOSTON ~. !. e. Stott. cioaks. suits
bosro laep' Nfs CO., Arthur
stors' clothing BrozteIl.
BOSTON Boston Reliable pet.icoat Co :.
@ols'- Cohen. sill. petticoat~ N-vnle.
BOSTON fil.n-'s iups- irs1. Mrs Phil
- w0fp"ns misses sport suits. NJ
Hnni ing wof'en's coats Miss O'Hegsn.
Wear. Mf ia idspn profier's fnetpetsive
cqats suits Ms McNasr.-. millinery Mrs
i.'-, IHi'-,S'n 'nIa'',s va oasern"np' Mi,s
'arti infant fTear. house Dresses. n-gii-
SeeS. Mr. Hahn l4ather goods NJ Tobey.
81" Mrs hasanon, ledtes neckwcar
iiooat~ NJ ',sfnn. sa4s ciotiirg NJ
l.Yr rNrntefs. n.-fl.~ fnins. Mss Goicing
waists. Mss j. callahan. alike and mus
if underwear 5-5 Flffh Avenue
Br-ToN- ~,r4 \ cohen - Cohen
hbons i*errhlefs and necNnesr
n"slei3 .n- "'aerfesr, Hrrsin
isDsTeN -tnl-h Div x Rubin CO v
smith. ready wear. Ir-eftr
y - r 9 B I.avy trimmings and
fancy hrai,,- Isr@siiu
fih i'f3''' * T. Y Nug.rt & Co
-.-t d i-...' eef-si~ rlusi.u -s4.r cat
ntt ..iif 'alsi~ Tu. Annss.
i'i.I i't'f.l'f'ftf conn il1vIsN \ q
CO., X LIZ peit. -iiter rwsre. cath.
gods e~@lrl iof Fourth Avenue
El'li Arrest. Enlf..crlis Morrison 70
jams Morrison VI 0~e.las ln1er~ear
hosiery hauas-rchiefs non s. clothing f-l
nnfs rfre waterproof rlste r.ady mad.
Tot hir+ - Stone street. = ~ Rink 90
iti Ft NO Nfn ftergsrer CO. :
sutton. oatn robes l.ls~rosts boys cloth
furnishings shoes MsS Arrsd.-
f1 lss~s.- :. children dresses oats su,ts
West Thirty -s~v~ufn Street Assoc n q
Corn.
hrRiJ<GroN y C-csAn 4 son G.
'ohn 1rs goods and c.ornhfng F-oadws.
Central
Hl RfI>GToN VII " sior.on
''in.ne rnlsnfng goods r'resan
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
LEATHER-Shoe Buyers
N0,r Placing Fa1 Orders

Shoe manufacturers and lobbers are
busy booking orders from buyers 'or
stores IN cities other than New York
who are in the market for fall stocks
The hesitancy that has marked activi-
ties II the shoe business for some tim q
past has not been entirely dispell He'd
though buyers generally. especially
those from other sections Of the coun-
Try. indicate that they have abandonc
The idea that prices are 10 be reduced
In some Instances. however. shoe buy
ers are waiting until the last minute
before placing fall orders.
Local retailers report that the ex
pectation OF lower pyices or the part o.
consumers. owing 10 the investigation
IN footwear prices by Food Admins
traitor Williams. has exerted dsiri-
mental influence upon their sales for
time. but more recently business has
improved. The demand. they say. has
run strongly to the pointed tip, brogue
style of shoe
Although the weather has been very
bad. retailers report that the demand
1or low-cut shoes shows no abatem~n'
Instead. they say. sales have increased
as many customers are purchasing &
these styles with the idea OF wearing
them with heavy English woolen
hosiery
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
EWELR1-Silrerrare
Prices .4dranced 10 p. T..

Because of the continued rise n
the price of silver. manufacturer Of
icwelry and silverware have been com
PEELED to advance quotations 10 PEI
cont on Al articles made Of that meta
They assert that this move was abso-
lutelY necessary in view of the fac
that the price of silver has reached
the highest point in many years. sell
lng II sl.34 on Monday Of this week.
compa ed with S10lis on the corre-.
spending day of 1919 and So y cents or
the same day of 1918.
The nigh cost of rings bar pins and
other iewery made OF silver seems to
have added greatly to this precious
metals popularity. and manufacturer
assert that the demand is an.
precedented. People who few year.
ago regarded silver jewelrv as cheap
and refused TO buy it on that account
are row buying this iewelry almost IS
freely as articles made up of gold.
Manufacturers Of silver jewclrv
and siiverware report that their storks.
on hand are cons iderably smaller than.
any previous year. Although the de-
mand for their products. they explain,
IS enormous, large part OF this busi-
ness must be lost because o. The
shortage OF silver and the serious
scarcity of skilled workmcn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
COTTONS-Big Orders
For Fl0nnels and Cinsl,an,s

interest IN primary cotton goods
seems centered on fannels and ging-
hams. Buyers are taking all of these
cloths they can get for use next fall.
Mill agents who have opened these lines
for delivery Up TO October ! say tha.
orders have been so large that cut
OF so per cent Will be necessary 70
keep the orders down TO possible pro-
duction. Manufacturers OF shirts.
rlgntwear. exc. who are the largest
users of the wide iannels, have turned
TO the narrow goods in their efforts 10
obtain enough goods foY their require
ments. Jobbers have also shown a
disposition to take all the fannels they
can get even at prevailing high prices.
Orders for ginghams have been run
nlng heavy and the production OF East
ern mills is about sold Up. according
to trade leaders. Some new offerings
by Southern mills are expected soon,
but these will be quickly sold if the
trade follows its present temper
lack OF interest in other goods Is
apparent The gray goods market has
been listless for the last few days.
Second hand holders o. unfinished TAB
RIGS are offering them al slight con-
cessions from last weeks top prices.
without many takers. The big mills.
however are holding firm and are not
making offerings at present.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Buyers are invited to register in this
column by telephoning BeekTnan S243
between 10 a. m. and p. NJ.
Fairchild Service


AKRON Ohio Il Yeaeer Co. :. T.
Lord. carpets. rugs. f-7o Broadway.
ALBANY. Ms--J. 4 rutrrey Co. J a.
buttrey ana Miss @. Green. ary goods
millinery. Shoes. Marlborough
ALBANY Ga.-lIofnlaycI ~ -; c. J
NJ. Stern. notions; a. Leonard street
ANNIaTON. Ala.-N f. Orry. dry goods
millinery ready to wear, 1929 Broadway,
sNNIsroN. Ala-Gorham D G Co:
Maio0e. general merchandise. NIrs u r.
Talley. general mereha ndise cregorlan.
ATHENS. Ala. Steiubera. + STEIN
berg, ready % wear - West Thirly-thif
strest; NJ Licnenstsin
ATLANTA, Ga Davison- -iaxon stokes
Co. ". IL Alien vooteu dress goods. sil4s.
.nauager. ll59 Broadway. Woodward
AIGtsTA Ga j y. w nite & ca. J.
A Carr silks. dress goods % East 1w~n-
ty-six,h street. room ,io.
AUGUSTA. Ga-J j.. White q Co }.
l. tainss- house FURNISHINGS Il T. smith
Van Den. art n@eaI. work Arr goods -
AURORA M-c I Booramau dry
inerchanGise. Cumberland.
BaLIIAloR r E-Americsn whoIezsle
Corpn: A. G. Fraz at. women ) ne wear.
n 1ou @o,srs 1g 9n a. ro rb9ys ehdTsn cloth
stewart & Co; Atrs NJ
Lanuon. waists, muslin underwear. infants
year nsgligees. q. \. Mcguire. coats
SUITS Vest Thirty seventh street. Assoc
b \ - N o p r-Asnsr.esn vhoiesal~
furnishings. notions. So Fourth AYenue
BALTIMoRE-erown Hat 90. My
9Tbsrx b. = hats 1,,gss, and caps Grand
NJ Sar,At ra.,,i, ia ,...-a'-. -, ..- -
BALTIMORE -co!denberg Bros Miss
4. Eaher. muslin underwear. children 5
BALTIMORE -Hutzler Bros Miss g.
Lspper, muslin underwear. Infants wear.
BAI.TIMoRE-H. " Hothsteln s. 90
II. W. Rothstein. mfrs. mons boys
children $ eloth hing: The Annex
BALTTMoRE-vnit@d HI CO. ". J..
Wsterfnan: mons hats: The Annex.
BALTIMORE J.. & I Greenbsuin Law
house dresses li.2 Broadway. Hristcl
=. BALTIM0RE- E-k rarner q sauoer J..
x Ara, Krarns,. Jobs yhlte and fancs vo4!es
BARRE, v.-Adafas Co. ". Adams. dry
BEATRICE Nep'-n. ssaaoson. ready
BERwlcK. Pa-Berwiek store co..
r. ". Bush mems. boys clothing Bres-
BILLION Aon,.-HiieI Bros. Nj gltei.
ready to wear, l27o Broadway. Stanley {.
HiRMINGHAM. Als.-Dreansp 20 Dep..
assr 10 ri soadrs: ,S' 'o3 To5S a9s man
BISMARCK. \. Dak-A y Lucas Co.
VS.. 1.Is IhfI,e[; ,r..e's '@ay T. ~~ar a
BOsTON-R. II White Co p l. s.o-
aaa,4 9o51rn> sq5s, <. ~ ~, Forrth ,,s Ayenae
Nahoney. misses dresses and siit, dr.sses
AZ Fourth Avenue
BOSTON Superior Millinery &C.. p n
BOSTON Cilcnr.st Go. Nj Cohen.
jobs fat coats 200 Fif,h Avenue.