davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
MEETING CALLED TOE SATURDAY
EVENING, JANUARY IS, AT AMER-
rCAN LEGION HEADQUARTERS
MEMBERSHIP TO INCLUDE. ALL
MEN WHO SERVED WITH REa1-
MENT EITHER AT HOME OR
TRANCE
LARGE NUMBER OF WHEELING
AND WHEELING DrSrRICT BOTS
E SERVED WITH THE ORGAN
IZATIoN

\ small group Of veterans OF the
3l4rh Field Artillery met Sunday after
noon IN the American Legion head1uar-
.rra and launched Il movement TO organ
z" = ":1+,h Field Artillery veterans
Ass"c.; ;i"r.
\ call Yas 'ssuca for ~" cling 10 D"
held "a American legion headquarters
Saturday c>,n.rg. January H. a. which
,imr II - ,xI,:r'. :" effect III" organI-
zat!ou
Every man WHO served with Tho %ltth
E...ld Artillery ri:l"T /" NnrT.'H =
France. - uiGrd 20 attend thr melting
and t,,kc r.,r, N tho organization OF the
veterans assnctatioW
t." "li.h Field Artillery vas orig
.ualy West Virginia brigade, and ear
~ - = lrriGiuG period Battery C
vas almost so'idly Wheeling battery,
w:tI Nar-,' assignments ~ Wheeling
.,.rn ia Ha.',~, e Battery ~. Head
u.Id"r""r company and supply company
"! l. F.wrr Wheeling mon N the other
batter o. OK the regiment. Later. whom
transfers had ben made 70 furnish re-
placements for other organizations. tho
regiment was hllsd again with Penn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

Eoth pertt"s profit When they NEE
through Iatc!IiRencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
TRIAL COURT TERM
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Appealed City Case IL Rirst Trial for the
January Term.

Tho city Of Wheeling vs. H. c. Ham!l-
ton. charged with driving an. automobile
while under tn" influence OF !ntoX!c:,nts
Is the title OF the first case to be heard
IN criminal court at the January trial
term. beginning this morning. before
Judge Alan II. Robinson.
The case is an appeal from the city'S
police court, whore tho defendant was
fined 81" and costs. City Solicitor J. j.
L. DB-icu will represent the city.
Several other cases are set fer this
week. but none are expected to BE- hard
fought. the biggest cases coming next
week. wh"n Tony Saratcri and HIS wife.
Marie Saratori. will be tried on charges
Of perjury. Judg" John S. Ritz will de-
rcnG them IN the court
\ largc number OF cases wrr" aired
Saturday in court when dernurerS were
heard. Several stifC sentences were
handed out 10 those who pleaded guilty.
among them being Mabel Bell" .tzr0uis.
charged with bigamy. who was given
two years: u. o. Penn. statutory offence.
800 and costs ard one year in jaS. and
several minor cases which were carried
over until next Saturday for argument.
Eoth Parties profit WheE they meet
through Iatc!,isencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

EURS at Half Price will soon end. An
L ticipate your wants. Stifel quality
furs may not be available at such low prices
for long time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
BATH ARTILLERY EIFLD VETERANS
WILL FORM AN ORGANIZATION HERE

sylyan:a s"ieCt!ve service men, and still!
later number OF V:rE!nians were add
ell 10 the organization. 1t il undcrst God
that it IS the purI'o"" ~ enroll the full
membership ~ these three states, as
well a. the scattering few from other
states VINO served with the regiment in
the %l4th Field Artillery Veterans as
sociatIun
Yesterdays preliminary meeting was
presided over by II. Y. SGarkey. and
Raymond Fallard acted as secretary.
Others present were ". \. Bounds. Joe
Baum, Marty Ncca. Homer Cunningham.
Terry Garrison. Frank Glover. T.. i.
Burke. john stump. Walter Hartman
Marcus EcrtSchy. Raymond Goethe and
George FrOhmc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
HE WILL TELL ANYBopx.

II had severe cold" writes Forest
Thomas. r. r. 5. Box %. O'Fallon. No.
Il thought l was taking pneumonia or
consumption. Nothing seemed 10 do me
any good. l was recommended TO
Foley's Honey and Tar. l took two bot
ties and ] feel perfectly well now. I'll
tell anybody Foley's Honey and Tar
can't be beat for colds and coughs and
ought 10 he kept in the house all TIA
time. II pays TO do so" lie sure TO get
the genuine Foleys. Contains no OPT
ates. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

This sale will be held in the curtain department, Third
Floor Main building. The selling will start promptly at $3.50
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
CHANGING CHINA

Yesterday morning az the Whrc.!nc.
Baptist Temple. pr g. r. Hunt,cy. Of
Shanghai. CH:na. resident phys!r!am and
instructor at IN" Baptist college, ut that
place. gave a wonderful, a. niiuU;n tax
OF the reformation ri th!rH. socially.
rol!tira!l" and spiritually. Ib-. tIGuti,y
has been a SidCrt OF Ch!na 50 year
and II that time ma been Instrumental
in bringing about these reforms. H. 10
on a tour nf In. Ur;t~d states IN behalf
Of the interests OF the school and other
missionary work, being accompanied By
hls wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10

supersntendents Of the governmenS
dams so that the water can pass.
So far this season the government
men have been very busy as no more
than they have the wIckets down until
they again have 20 raise them. Lato
last evening a stage OF l3-fect o. water
Was registered here and II was learned
from rivermcn that The stage viii go To
about sixteen feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-10
LOWERING WICkETS

Since the sudden rise in the smaller
streams at the headEaters OF the Ohio
river. orders were issued yesterday
morning Cor the lowering OF all w!ckets
which were raised last week. The vic,
kets were a. once lowered, 81 the various
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
''TKEY DARED ALL"
Pilgrims Never Daunted by the
PeriIs of the Sea.
Buoyed Up by Faith, Their Difficulties
and Dangers Were Met But to
Be Overcome.

"These troubles being blowne over,
and now all being compacte togeather
in one shlpe, they put to sea againe
with prosperous winde, which con-
tinued diverce days togeather. which
was some Encouragement unto them.
So does William Bradford, in his his
tory "of Plimouth Plantation" record
the final setting out of the Mayfiower
from Plymouth on September III, 3Oo
years ago. 1t is with this passage that
he opens his ninth chapter, that where
In he deals "of their vioage, & how
they passed the sea, and of their safe
arrival at Cape Codd." In many ways
II is one of the most interesting
chapters in one of the most interesting
books In the language. For although
details are few, and the narrative, as
ever. Is calm and matter-of-fact, 1t
presents just those essentials which
enable each one TO fashion for himself
a satisfying picture of his own.
The first impression to be gained
from the record is, perhaps, one of the
great labor and great slowness of this
passage of the sea. At first there was
the fair wind and a clear sky, and
II there was some sadness as the coast
of Devon was finally lost to sight In
the September mist, there was much
thankfulness, too. and joyful looking
forward, and. as Bradford puts 1t,
"some incOuragmente." The high seas
in 1920 WERE however, not hospitabie
to the little Mayfower. Three hundred
years ago she was still plowing her
way westward, with the long-looked-
for land still hundreds of miles ahead.
Nevertheless. the worst of her troubles
were over, for 1t was about mid-At-
lantic that, with the fair winds and
weather Of her setting out almost for
gotten In the storms that had roi-
lowed, the Mayflower came so near
to turning back once more toward
England. For days she had been
tossed about and buffeted with cross
winds and "many fierce stormes." Her
upper works were leaking, and one or
the main beams amidships was
"bowed & craked" The whole ship,
indeed, "was shroudly shaken" and
there was some fear that she would
never be able to perform her voyage.
A serious consultation was, there
fore. held between the pilgrims and
the master and his crew, and some
were for returning rather than cast
themselves into inevitable perill.'
But, In the end, when the master de-
clared he was sure of his ship below
her bearings, and the ships carpenter
declared that he could make her
sound above, the seamen, faced with
the fact that it was as far back to
England as it was to America, con-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

sented to go forward. And so, with
the help of "a great iron scrue" which
one of the pilgrims had brought with
him from Leyden, the beam amidships
was crowded back into its place, the
decks were recalked. and then, taking
care to carry no great press OF san,
the Mayflower, once more, addressed
herself to the storm. For the storms
still continued, and often the little
boat had to lie to for days together,
unable to "beare knote of sale.
But at last, It was over, and on the
morning of November Goth, more than
two months after leaving Plymouth,
there came, at daybreak, the welcome
call of Land no" Or, as Bradford
puts IT, after longe beating at sea,
they fell with that land which is called
Cape Cod; the which being made 4
certainly knowne to be 1t, they were
not n little joyful"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
LIFTED ABOVE ALL NATIONS
Surely Americans Have Abundant
Reasons for Giving Thanks to the
Bestower Of Our Blessings.

The history of Thanksgiving day
has been told innumerable times in
song and story, from pulpit and plat
form and in the press. From the
time of its first celebration 300 years
ago men and women and children of
this nation have heard the message OF
the serious purpose of this commemo-
ratlve day. No less mindful than
were our fathers are we today OF the
sacredness of It's purpose.
True. in days gone by 1t was a
much more simple event. In the early
days of its origin, little settlement
here and another there rendered
thanks to the Deity for the blessings
they felt He had bestowed upon them.
And they were simple blessings for
the most part Gratitude for the gifts
which Nature had handed them; re-
1oicing that In an alien world they
were none the less happy and con-
tented-these were the returns for
which they gathered in family groups
to give thanks.
Nature has not withheld from us
this year her customary bounty. Our
harvests have been gratifying; we do
not in this regard lack cause for re-
joIcing. Nor indeed is our present
state in matters that do not pertain
merely to harvests and fields Of grain,
one that is altogether without splendid
prospects for great achievement. By
combination Of circumstances we are
today the one nation In the world to
whom her sister nations may look for
aid and comfort In their hour of need.
AS potential world power for good,
America has reason to be grateful for
the privileged position 1t holds among
her sister nations. That is at least
one cause for national thanksgiving.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
GIVE THANKS FOR ALL.

Lord, Thanksgiving
For the blessings of our days;
For the Joy that sings through homei9
things
In the common trodden ways.
For life and love and plenty.
For laughter and for tears;
For Thy wise plan of good to man.
nksgiving through the yearsl
Thanksgiving. Lord. Thanksgiving!
For thy bounty unto us;
For the gracious yields of ripened fields
That are so marvellous.
For the summers golden promise
That the fruitful autumn bore,
Thy people raise the voice of praise
Thanksgiving evermore!
Thanksgiving. Lord. Thanksgivingl
For all Thy ships at sea
That bear afar the brave that are
In service unto Thee.
Thanksgiving. Lord. Thanksgiving!
For Thy hosts in ev'ry cline
And ev'ry land. where'er they stand.
Thanksgiving through all time!
ESTHER CLARK HILL
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

a half to three hours. Each family
has Its own taste to follow In regard
to stuffing. Some like the oyster stuff
Ing which our New England parents
liked best of all. A Swedish stuffing is
much liked by those who enjoy sweet
forcemeat and the following is one
well liked:
Swedish Stuffino.-To two cupfuls
of stale breadcrumbs add two-thirds
of a cupful of melted butter, one-half
cupful Of raisins, cut fine, one-half
cupful of walnut meats, broken in bits,
salt, pepper and sage to taste.
Chestnut Stuffing.-Shell and blanch
three cupfuls of chestnuts and cook
in boiling salted water until soft. Add
one-half cupful of melted butter to
one cupful of crumbs, teaspoonful Of
salt, pepper to taste. Mash the nuts,
add one-fourth of a cupful of cream
and the buttered crumbs. Season the
inside of the turkey, fill with the
stuffing, adding double the quantity
(using the same proportions) If need
ed, as the cavity must be filed.
Sage DressIng.-Take two cupfuls
of breadcrumbs, pour over boiling wa
ter and let stand few minutes, then
squeeze dry. Add two tablespoonfuls
of butter, one beaten egg, salt and
pepper and tablespoonful of dry
sage well pulverlted. Mix and fill the
turkey or fowl, using care to give 1t
room to swell, otherwise the stufflng
will be soggy.
When buying chicken the larger is
much more economical as the proper
ton of meat to the bone is greater.
After all the meat has been served,
there will often be small bits which
may be used in salad or cream sauce,
making an easily prepared and tasty
dish. The bones with a stalk of Gel
cry, carrot and slice Of onion with
cold water to cover will make a nice
dish of broth. This stock after sim
mering for hours well covered may be
served with a spoonful of rice or
cooked barley for each dish.
Nu.. hlN4 ~,elQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
DECORATING THE TABLE.

Using things at hand for decoration
shows the real initiative of the house
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
THE TURKEY.

A turkey should be plump, have
smooth legs and the cartilage at the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

beautiful as the most costly hothouse
flowers and, with thought in arrange
ment, may be even more artistic.
In many homes the holiday feast
would not be properly started without
oysters on the half shell, or served In
a block of ice. A lemon shell filled
with relish or cocktail sauce may ac-
company the dish of oysters.
The turkey is the main dish, Of
course, and all he meal centers
around 1t. If oysters are not served
for the first course they may be used
as stufflng, otherwise any desired
stuffing or forcemeat may be used.
Chestnuts are especially good and,
usually, well liked.
Cranberry sauce, or nodded cranber-
ries, are usually served with the tur-
key, as they are especially good for
billousness.
Cranberry Jelly.-Put through the
meat chopper, after washing and pick
Ing over the berries; add one cupful
of water to each quart of berries, and
cook slowly. When the berries are
nearly cooked, add sugar to taste,
then COOK slowly until thick. Ii taxes
less sugar to sweeten the berries when
partly cooked The fruit may be put
through a sieve or not, as desired.
Cream Of Celery soup.-This is n
good soup to precede the turkey. If a
soup Is desired. Chop two cupfuls OF
the coarse stalks of celery and cook In
a small amount of water until well
cooked. Put through a sieve, using all
the liquid in which the celery was
cooked. Scald one quart of milk,
thicken with one tablespoonful each Of
-four and butter. cooked together; add
with the celery puree; season with
salt, white pepper and a teaspoonful
of onion Juice, or the grated onion may
be used. Cook until smooth. Just be-
fore serving, add a well beaten egg.
and serve in hot cups with croutons.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

Press on! II fortune play thee false
Today; tomorrow she'll be true.
Whom now she sinks. she now exalts.
Taking old gifts and granting new.
The wisdom of the present hour
Makes up the follies past and gone:
To weakness, strength succeeds, and
power
From frailty springs! Press on. press
Park Benjamin.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

YAsas Main SoSs --
YRAHM %. TAa0AHT
Attsrrsy at Law-Notary Fuhhs
SoS-sss Cooper Building
Ds~vss, Colorado
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

Copyright, 1891, Western Newspaper Union
Nothing resting In it's own complete
ness
Can have worth or beauty; but alone
Because II leads and tends to further
sweetness.
Fuller. higher. deeper than Its own.
Adelaide Proctor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

wife. Any one
with money may
decorate a table
acceptably, but
taste is far SUI
perlor to n full
purse without 1t.
Autumn leaves
and fruits are as
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19

end OF the DrtHStDOnV
should be pliable. A
cock turkey Is usually
considered better eating
than a hen, unless the
latter is young and
plump.
A turkey W e | g h I n 8
nine to ten pounds
should roast for two and
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
M.ess5sE

Young Turkey Gobbler, with highly arched head,
Looked at his mates gathered 'round;
"Tomorrow's Thanksgiving" he earnestly said,
"And not one of us must be found;
For heard the farmer tell his wife
That he would only kill three
And all the while he sharpened his knife
He kept his eye on me-"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-11-19
ThanksqlvInq Lore.

To entirely prepare a Thanksgiving
dinner is a sign that you will have 6
house of your own before another
Thanksgiving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Good Show tonight at Crescent.
See good football game Friday.
Help Audubon beat Glidden Fri
day.
Try Mrs. Paige, the hair culturist.
Phone 477J for appointments. 40-4
Ford car for sale; good condition,
reasonable price. Mrs. s. w. Wright.
For Sale-House 10x14. Inquire
of P. C. Nelson.
A car load of northern Potatoes
on Northwestern track, at $1.10 per
bushel. Renftle G Reed, phone 491,
A car load of northern Potatoes
on Northwestern track, at $1.10 per
bushel Renftle & Reed, phone 491,
Leo Downey returned to his home
in Menlo Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks here with his moth
er and other relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Jacobsen was in the
city yesterday for a short time while
on her return to her home in Lake
City, she having made an extended
visit in Extra with her son DR.. Jacob
sen.
DR.. JIM. Fulton and Owen Davis
went TO Iowa City Friday afternoon
to spend a couple of days with their
children who are attending he state
university. Their mission at this
time, however, was to witness the
football game on Saturday. when
Iowa played Illinois and were vic
tors by the score of IA to 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Searles and
Harry Spencer, who accompanied
the remains of Mrs. Spencer, moth
er of the two latter, to Cedar Rapids
where interment was made near the
old family home, returned to Audi
bon Friday. Mr.. Spencer remained
until Saturday morning when he re-
turned to his home at Scottsbluff,
Neb.
Mrs. ]. A. Humiston left the fore
part Of the week for Missouri VAL
ley, where she will make an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Long. Mrs. Long but recently re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi,
where she took special treatment for
an ailment that has almost complete
ly undermined her health. She is
still in a serious condition, but there
is some indication that she will
gradually improve. Her many Au-
dubon friends hope that she may
soon be restored to her usual health
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

e. ChinitE and family returned
Saturday morning from few days
visit with relatives and friends in
Omaha.
Miss Kathryn Mcguire, Audubon's
popular postmistress, was in Atlantic
Saturday, looking after some bust
ness affairs.
H. l.. Andersen and his sister,
Mrs. Quist, who reside in the south
part of the county, were in the city
Monday visiting at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Jess N. Beck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20

1
sx n u o .
Lost, class ring Of the A. H. S.
'21 bearing the initials "a. B."
Finder kindly return to ]. F. Bakers
jewelry store.
Mrs. S. p. Harmon went to Lewis
Saturday to spend few days at the
home Of Frank Harmon and family.
She will also visit relatives at Mas
sena before returning. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Johnson and
c. H. Priestly spent Sunday in Lewis
visiting at the home of Mr.. Priestlys
daughter, Mrs. c. F. Harmon and
family.
Miss Ella Farquhar departed on
Tuesday morning for Lincoln, Neb.,
where she will make an extended
visit at the home of her brother, H.
e. Farquhar and family.
Arthur Farquhar and family and
che Misses Ella and May Farquhar
spent Sunday in Winterset, guests
at the home of their brother, Fred
Farquhar and family.
Mrs. N. p Lauritzen, who has
been here on an extended visit at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. John
Davis and family, returned Monday
afternoon to her home in Sandusky,
Ohio.
Mrs. C. M. Lee returned to her
home in Council Bluffs Tuesday,
after spending week at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christensen, who reside north of
town.
Mrs. Albert Law and daughter
who have been here for a week or
more, departed Saturday morning
for their home in Mason City. They
were called here by the death of her
grandmother.
Miss Fritzie Hansen, who has been
teaching Hamlin No. f., left Monday
morning for her home in Sargent
Bluffs, Iowa, where she will spend a
couple of weeks while her school is
enjoying short vacation.
j. ]. Ruhs was in Omaha Monday
where he attended the annual con-
vention of the Victor dealers in this
territory. There was a good attend
ance and Mr.. Ruhs reports a most
interesting time.
H. G. Hansen and wife returned
the latter part of the week from Sol
der, Iowa, where they spent a few
days visiting their relatives. Mon
day morning Mr.. Hansen was back
on his job as rural mail carrier.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, who with
her husband, have been making Au-
dubon their home the past three
months, went to Carroll on Monday
where they will make their home,
they having purchased a residence
property there
C. F. Carlson and family we're in
the city over Sunday, visiting at the
home of Gay S. Thomas and family.
They remained until Monday when
they returned to their home az
Madrid, where Mr.. Carlson is cashier
in the Madrid State Bank.
Mrs. Mary T. Watts who has been
spending several days in Des Moines
with her son, Harry t. Watts and
family, following several months
spent in Topeka, Kansas, where she
was engaged in public health work,
arrived in Audubon Saturday for a
short visit with old Audubon friends,
T. J. Stafford is one of the best
hunters in town and the beauty of
it is he is permitted to hunt without
the formality of securing hunters
license. The other day he caught
60 rats. He ought to be given a
premium for doing such good work.
Mr.. Stafford says some of the rats
appear to be we'll fed, for some OF
them are almost as large as the or
dinary-sized family cat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
, . y . .
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL >

Residence for Sale--Nice resi-
dence property, partly modern. En-
auire at this office.
Frank Chandler went to Omaha
Monday evening where he will spend
few days visiting friends,
Mrs. Clara Martin was a passen-
ger to Atlantic Tuesday where she
spent the day with friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-20
F.. J. DENNY
WE SELL FOR cAsH--w SELL FOR LESS

Early Fall buying is in full blast, and the
thrifty housewife is shopping about, seeking ways
to make the money go further.
sEASoNABLE MERCHANDISE
, FOR
THE THRIFTY BUYER
an E. Gn RnT Ink sge soft fluffy
Outing Fannes per yard Observation-Disclosures. ..15c
spns a5amas n5 The warm Rnd
serpentine Crepe .35c
kmonag saoques pretty, bright nO that
AIWool Serges Observation-Disclosures.
dresses skirts cooFs navy vine brown or rsd
Pure white quality tys for infants hdren
nlsn' eo"nS, p"JamaS sieePne
Also lighter weight quality at 12kc
Women's Union Suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1OO
Tf S pure T or low ne Sss for fall and
Cover-An Aprons ,$100
%f q mfy SE' D in s Ass S ON S5
Satin Charmeuse .$198
back viii s Sd
Outing Gowns, each .$100
s q1a
satln Messahne '9l'oo
wide soft satin finish meane Black brown
splendid quality dresses bouses skirts
... Ladies Neckwear
The newest creations in collars and vest fronts Just
frock,
the old -- Goo and UP
LADIES BLoUSES
Just received new shipment of Ladies' Blouses
chine These the
blouses have been telling about good assortment
colors, certainly nifty n style.
ASSORTMENT GOOD
Your money back if you not entirely satisfied.
E. ]. DENNY
DRY GOODS READY-To.WEAR