davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04

In the rear, II feet 6 inches by 10
feet 6 inches. Both Of these rooms
are equipped with special space-sav-
Ing garment carrier closets which have
made possible the saving Of consider
able space. The bathroom Is located
OF the hall on the opposite side.
It would be difficult to find a more
delightful bungalow. It combines
attractiveness with efficiency and be-
cause of its arrangement can be built
for a very reasonable amount. II
every young couple could only start
OF their welded career in home like
this, the divorce courts would not
be hundreds Of cases behind schedule.
Too many are now starting life In q
rooming house or In apartments that
call for exorbitant rents. Small
monthly payments on home Just
like this will soon make it possible for
the thrifty young man to own his
home. He need no longer worry about
what the landlord will do at the ex-,
piraton Of his lease He has lease
for life and is independent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
C0N1RlvANCET0
WORK UNDER CAR
Runway Is Easily Put Together
and It viii Pay for Itself
In Very Short Time.
MACHINE QUICKLY elevated
Inconvenience Of Crawling Unoer-
meath Automobile 10 Done Away
With and Work Done With
Minimum Amount Of Labor.

When trouble occurs either with the
under side Of the automobile motor, or
the rear end Of the car. 1t Is some
what inconvenient to work without a
pit.
To partially overcome this condi-
ton a garage man built sort of rum
way, as illustrated, by which the end
Of a car could be quickly elevated
about two feet off the floor, thus al
lowing fairly easy access to the parts.
Two wedge-shaped pieces were con-
structed Of heavy spruce timber, five
feet long by two feet high In the rear.
The inclined ends of the timbers were
fastened together by lag screws and
the vertical backs secured to each
other by length Of strap iron. The
horizontal surface of the uppermost
timber was followed out to receive the
tire and the strap iron was continued
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
COY BUNGALOW
ATTRACTIVE Home
Fitting Nest for the Newly Mar
s ried Couple.
MANY CHARMING FEATURES
Plenty 81 Windows, Well Appointed
and Nicely Spaced, Insure Maxi
mum Of Light In all Rooms
and Plenty Of Air.
By WILLIAM 4. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is without doubt, tho highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
When we think of June we invari-
ably think Of "brides" for June is the,
month of orange blossoms and honey
moons. Each marriage this year
possesses considerable Importance In
view of the acute housing shortage.
The big question is: "Now that these
young people are married where are
they going to live?" If they get started
on the matrimonial voyage right, their
future happiness Is assured but If
they get off on the wrong foot, it IS
very likely that the divorce court will
eventually settle their troubles There
Is no better way to get started than
to start in ones own home, be 1t ever
50 humble Thanks to the ingenuity
Of the builder, small homes are no
longer drab, and unattractive. The
bungalow has solved many a hous-
ing problem because Of it's economy in
cost, individuality and coziness. Some
how or other the bungalow is indefin-
ably linked up with romance and senti-
ment. Could we suggest more fit
ting home for the newly married
couple?
That is why we are showing the
charming little bungalow which
appears in the illustration. This can
very aptly be called honeymoon
bungalow. Low, rambling and COM
Portable looking, 1t appears to cover
a great deal of ground but an examina-
ton of the floor plan shows it to
be of moderate size, 36 by 80 feet.
One of the most attractive features
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04

remains to this day. From a cos
mopolitan city like London where, 1t
has been said, there are more Scots
men that in Aberdeen. more Jews than
in Palestine, the church draws an am
pie congregation. r.
The income Of the church, drawn
from the adjacent land, crowded with
offices, is enormous-so that it could
we'll afford to refuse the half million
and out of that income it maintains,
among other things an almshouse at
Charlton. The records of the church,
extending over more than four hundred
years, were translated at cost of
$4,000. They throw many curious
lights on past ages. One Of the letters
there is from Prince William Of
Orange asking for help, and the reply
of the Dutch congregation was ship
load Of arms and ammunition and
f5OOO.-Christian Science Monitor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
OLD LONDON CHURCH
Austin Friars, Dating From the Thir-
teenth Century, Is to Be Pre-
served In Its Entirety.

Half million pounds sterling has
been offered and refused for the
Dutch Church of Austin Friars in the
city of London. Even in these days,
when London "talks money" the sum
is a large one, and 1t is much to the
credit of the authorities and worship
ers that they have refused to let their
church share the same fate as Crosby
hall and other memorials Of the past.
The church has long and magnifi-
cent history. 1t had its origin in the
priory of begging friars founded in
the Thirteenth century by Humphrey
Bohun. earl of Hereford and Essex,
and godfather Of Edward I. It was
spacious, rich In the decorated win
dows which are one of its principal
glories today. At the dissolution Of
the monasteries Henry VIII granted
the friars house and part of the
grounds to William Paulet, first mar
quis of Winchester and lord high
treasurer, who made the place his
town residence and used the tran
septs and chapels as granary, and
the choir as q coal-hOuse. His son
sold the monuments, the pavements,
and the lead from the roof, and used
the grounds for stabling. But. the
glorious nave, wider than that Of
Exeter cathedral, remained, and on
petition this was granted by Edward
vi to the Dutch colony in London.
The grant was confirmed by Queen
Elizabeth and in the hands of the
Dutch the church of Austin Friars
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04

of this charming little dwelling is the
immaculate white stucco exterior
which adds considerably to its bright
ness and appeal. The front porch is
recessed invitingly under an extension
Of the low main roof and has broad
stucco balustrades and an overhang-
ing arch which help wonderfully to
give it a secluded appearance. There
are plenty Of windows we'll appointed
and nicely spaced, lnsuring maxi
mum amount of natural light In all
rooms and plenty Of good fresh air.
To the right of the living room and
connected by an open double doorway
is the dining room, another we'll de-
signed room, 16 feet 6 inches by -
feet. 1t, too, like the living room has
excellent lighting facilities furnished
by two triple windows, one in the
front and the other on the side. Con-
veniently adjacent is the small, COM
pact kitchen with pantry. Although this
room is only - by II feet 6 inches it
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
w HEN the talk is Of ribbons, it Is

w HEN the talk is of ribbons, it is
w apt to Re endless, for there is
no end to the ways in which ribbons
are used in all the belongings of wom-
en- and children. Even bathing suits
are not immune; some Of them flaunt
many long ends of bright colored rib
bon hanging at each side from mar
row girdle. They make picturesque
playthings for the waves. Suits Of
light-colored jersey cloth have sashes
of black taffeta ribbon finished with
buoyant bows and short ends, or
longer bows and ends are featured in
this ribbon when the sash is worn with
a vivid color. q, ..4
Speaking of sashes leads right
away into the midst of glorious com
pany of them made for wear with af-
ternoon and evening gowns. Both wide
and narrow ribbons command the at
tention of designers for making cir
dies and sashes, which they often elab-
rorate with rosettes or ribbon flowers.
Or they use these ornaments independ-
emily on the corsage, substituting bead
or other girdles for those Of ribbon
and centering attention on the ribbon
ornaments. A ribbon sash, elaborated
with ribbon flowers is shown in the
picture above-a wide, plain satin rib
bon makes the sash and a narrow rib
bon the flowers. This sash Is tied in
dashing manner at the side. Wide
sashes of MORE ribbon tied at the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
Floor Plan.


is complete from the standpoint Of
the needs Of the housewife and be-
cause of its size is very easy to keep
clean and a delightful workroom for
the housewife. The large ungainly
kitchen has gone and with it whole
lot of drudgery that used to keep many
women busy fourteen hours day.
With the modern kitchen in the home,
the wife has time off in the after
noon to take care Of social activities,
Nicely tucked away in the far
corner Of the house, away from the
noises and hustle Of the living quar-
tiers, are the sleeping rooms. They are
two bedrooms, the small one Ii feet
s Inches by il feet ana Oh, large one
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
Fabric Superior to Real Pelt.

Silk fabric in imitation of sealskin,
or plush, as it is sometimes called, is
made from the silk fiber Of the silk
worm ITSELF, Tussur silk Is usually
used for this purpose. Tussur silk
Is taken from the uncultivated worm
or, in other words, the worm which
might be characterized as living in
the wild. 1t is claimed that textile
furs, used so extensively in women's
outer garments or cloaks, are really
more healthful than furs. This is
attributed to the fact that the woven
back of the imitation fur permits of
the circulation Of air, whereas ami
NAL furs, the hides Of which have
been tanned and the pores closed,
prevent its penetration and tend to
cause perspiration. The danger OF
colds from this cause is said to be
considerably lessened when fabric fur
is used instead Of the real pelt.-Dry
Goods Economist.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04

back In short loops, with long ends
seem destined to finish off many SIM
pie evening frocks for young girls.
The very lavish use Of ribbons on
bouquets for brides and bridesmaids
cannot be overlooked in this brief
chapter in the long story Of ribbons.
On brides bouquets they have been
wide and splendid and from the bou-
quets of the maids long loops Of rib
bon with ends trailing on the floor
have given new Importance to rib
bons in the bridal procession.
Narrow grosgrain and picot edged
ribbons often provide sashes and CIR
dies for georgette blouses which they
match in color. These girdles are
loosely adjusted and often tied at each
side. They give very little definition
Of the waist line and are used on
blouses with peplums. Sometimes they
fail to extend all around the waist
but are tackled on at each side Of the
back and front and tied at the sides.
A pretty arrangement Of ribbon for
the evening couture is shown in the
picture, but as hair ornaments ribbons
appear to have suffered the eclipse
that has overtaken other hair orna-
ments Of an unpretentious character.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04

Run Your Car Up the Incline and
Work Beneath It With Ease. The
Continuance Is Easily Made and
eF=ys for Itself in Short Time.
outward in corresponding curve
which acted as bumper to prevent
the wheels running off the back Of the
support.
Much Time Saved.
The car can be run up this incline
either by power or by hand, and the
necessary work done with minimum
amount Of inconvenience and labor.
Of course it is not necessary to men
sion that it saves the repair mans
back and nerves.-Thornton Hallett in
Popular Science Monthly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
D0N'TS TO MOT0RIST
IN SUMNER SEASON

Don't park your car over night
under trees, for the foliage, aid
ed by night mists, has deterior-
ating effect and stains the finish.
Certain trees throw off a dew
which, If allowed to remain on
an unprotected surface, will ruin
the varnish.
Don't allow any grease, oil,
etc., to remain on surface Of car
for, aided by the heat Of the sun,
they will dry and crack the
finish.
Don't allow mud spots to stay
on the finish for any length Of
time for they will leave a mark
that cannot be removed without
injury to the varnish.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
Record Sugar Crop.

This country's greatest sugar crop
was produced last year, reports the
Department Of Agriculture. The total
was ], 1866, 14S tons, or a gain Of II per
cent over the record crop of 1915.
Cane sugar production is confined al
most entirely to Louisiana, but beet
sugar production is widely distrib-
uted from Michigan and Ohio to Cali
fornia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-04
Easy "a Get. t.

Marie oh, Oswald dear, do buy
me one OF those beaded bags; you
can get one for a song.
Oswald probably, for
n few notes
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Ship Rates Now
Are at Bottom,
Officials Hold
Conference Lines Believe
Freight and Passenger
Charges Will Not Be Cut
for Considerable Period

Officials of confersMs z.eamship
lines operating from New York believe
that stability in passenger and freight
rates has been reached temporarily and
perhaps for considerable period. 1t
seems to be the general opinion that
rates are now on rock bottom and that
with incidental fluctuations the trerd
should not be lower.
The reduction in third-ciass fares Of
15 to % per cent between New York
and Continental and middle European
ports last week is regarded as bringing
that traffic into line with first and sc :
ond class, and no further decreases
need be expected soon. In establishing
the new basis for passenger traffic
representatives of the various lines
meeting in London took into considera-
tion the economic conditions and made
understood that this action was
brought on by threats of several com
panies to withdraw from the confer
ences unless rates were lowered.
AS passenger traffic is confined al
most entirely to regular liners, sailing
on schedule, the conferences are able
to maintain their ranks intact and to
avoid the constant threat of tramp
steamer competition which is held over
the freight services.
Cargo rates have been working lower
for several months. Hardly a meeting
or conference is held without deci-
sion to lower charges. In some in
stances this is due to economic conoi-
tions, to induce shipments which are
held back by high transportation costs,
and in other cases the rates are made
to meet the quotations of tramp
vessels.
1t is admitted by many shipping men
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Incoming Steamships
Due To-da,


Vessel. Port Agency
:, Moore. Mccormick & Co
Mesaba., London, Nov Atl Trans Line
Cedric, Liverpool, Nov 8. +. White Star Line
Acosta, Amsterdam, Nov Furness- Withv
Meiyo Maru. Hull Nov 6.
varclin. ST rsazaire. Nov s. French Linz
ottar Jarl' Cardiff. Nov 5,
Bergensfjord, Christiania, Nov H.
patria. Palermo. Nov o.. .Fabrs Line
Mayaro. Trinidad, Nov 15 Furness-W Withy
Calabria. Glasgow. Nov IL. -. Anchor Line
t3 Fast Cape. Hamburg, Nov g. Kerr Line
MORO castle, Havana, Nov 49,
N g. Cuba Mail s Co
Due Tomorrow
Mongolia. Hamburg. Nov IL. Amer Line
"uerttemoerg. Hamburg, Nov 10.
Canto. Progreso. Nov II.
Ny G. Cuba Mall Co
Due Thursday
Adriatic. Southampton. Nov is White Star
Themistocles, Piraeus, Nov An Galanos
Aeolus. Buenos Ayres. Nov TO- Munson Lines
Maatensdyk, Hamburg. Nov 10.
Turrialba. Kingston. Nov 49,. Unit Fruit C.
Due Friday
America, Bremen. Nov 17.Un States Lines
PRESIDENT Wilson. Naples. Nov 10.
Phelps Bros, Inc
Malne' London, Nov - Atlantic Transport
Due Saturday
Noordam, Plymouth, Nov H. Holland Amer
america. Naples. Nov IL. Italia Am Inc
Iuscan Prince, Hong Kong, Sept 16
Furness, Witty & Co
Yucatan. Havana. Nov 22.N NY Cuba Mall
Due Sunday
Assyria, Glasgow. Nov IT,. .Cunard Anchor 7.
oscar III, Copenhagen, Nov 16.
Scandinavian-Amerc Line
Salamares' Havana, Nov "a. United Fruit
Due Monday
Celtic. Celtic. Liverpool, Nov 49,. White Star Line
ga rmania. Cherbourg, Nov 49,. Cunard Line
Ll,apland. Antwerp, Nov 49,. Red Star Line
Sommelsdyk. Marseilles. Nov 16
Funch. Edge & Co
n & Porto Rico Line
Shasta, Hamburg. Nov 4..Barber Lines
Due Tuesday, Nov 20
Vennonia, London, Nov 12. .Cunard s Co
Mexico, Havana, Nov rs.
N & Porto Rico Line
Due Wednesday, Nov 80
Ipswich. Hamburg, Nov 15. Unit Am Lines
Ohioan. Los Angeles, Nov 21.. Unit Am Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED from proceeding pass)

cheap childrcn's coats; W. 2sth St, room
LOS ANGELES
Vile de Paris; Mrs. f. j. Pyle. dresses.
suits. coats; ITO 5th av.
A. Hamburger & Sons: c. J. Mcclure.
5th
l.. Hammel D. G. Co; Julius Ham1nel,
dry goods 1850 B'way.
NJ. sIabosky; Mrs. NJ. slabosky, ready to
80 NGAGARlA FALLS, N. Y.
Ross Stores; NJ Lampson, cheap ladies'
and children's coats; w. 29th St, room
PHILADELPHIA
nerner Bros; j. c. Lerner, spring coats.
suits; Imperial.
n. snelienburg CO. Miss c. Lowensteln,
misses, juniors, girls wear; 1861 B'way.
Feirgold & Slepin; NJ. Feingold and B.
slepn, woolens; 1882 B'way.
Herbert Kohn, silks and venetians: 35
w. 34th st.
Gimbel Bros; Mr.. Scott, mems furnish
lnss; Miss Guggenheim. umbrellas; B'way
NJ. Thurman. woolens; Aberdeen
pearlberg & Cooper; S. S. Cooper. cloaks,
suits; McAlpin.
sport coats. suits; crakow. lis W. s5th st. t.
P1TTSFIELD, MASS.
Herald Square
NJ: Lurie 8 Co. j. Rosoff, jobs suits;
Hoffman foRr s Hagtlsy cHEsrEK, 515 Y. y Ssa st.
Fl; q: Kramer, skunk and sealine coats;
Lenkowsky Bros. W. goth ct.
PORTLAND, ORE.
Weinsteir Bros; A. Weinstein. spring
dresses; Is e. 26th 81.
PITTSBURGH
Roserbaum Co.: ]. salomon, basement
mems shirts, ladies and children's hosiery
Alfred Fantl, 116 w. 32d ST.
Kaufmans Dept. Store; Miss Wantoch,
B'way.
Pittsburgh D. G. Co.; F. H. Lloyd. presi-
dent 43 Leonard st.
Kaufman & Baer Co.: Nathan Kauf-
mann, mann knit underwear. neglgees Miss M
4th av.
Campbelrs; L. c. Scott. upholstery, dra-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Marine Disasters

SAN PEDRO, Nov 21-Tug Sea Ranger.
towing disabled Thomas Crowley. proceed
ing for San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Nov 21--All fishing vessels
caught in storm off Yukata, Alaska Oct
II reported located except sch Swiftsure.
believed lost with crew.
COOS BAY, Nov 21--Tug Sea Eagle.
from San Francisco. towing sch Escola.
from Honolulu. unable to enter harbor
yesterday account heavy seas.
JONESPORT Me. Nov 21--Sch Maude s
wrecked on Mansheld's Ledge. east end of
Deer Island, early to-day. Crew saved.
She broke in two later. Was bound from
Calais for Boston.
ST JOHNS N F. Nov 81 - FERN. s72
tons. wrecked to-day off ST Shotts. south
coast of Newfoundland. Crew saved. En-
route from North sydney to st Johns
with coal.
HAVANA, Nov c1--ward Line freighter
Manzanilo, aground at Cayo Frances,
Santa Clara Province. reported fioatcd this
afternoon and proceeded for Caibarien.
Sustained little damage.
HAVANA. Nov 81 - Heavy seas and
strong winds hampering relocating Man
zanilo aground at Cayo Frances near
Caibarien. Tug and lighters from Caiba =
rien standing by and another tug en- route
from Nissan to aid
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Arrived Yesterday

imperator (Nor), Port Antonio Nov 49,:
70 Di Giogio Co; with mdse: Pier
Chicago Crr) Havre Nov 9: to Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique: with 172
pass, mails and mdse; Pier 81, n r.
Santa Elisa, Talcahuano Oct 81, Valencia
Nov 2. Antofagasta 4. Iquique g. Mollendo
e. Callao g. Payta II, Cristobal IA; to
Grace Line; with 4s pass, malls and mdse
Pier 33, Bklyn
Ora orar1 thr>. Montreal Nov 49, to Norton.
Zealand; Pier !, Bush Docks, Bklyn
Fran (Nor). Dalhousie Nov 16; to M
Eetteroii & Co.. with lumber; s5th st.
Corfe Castle (Br), cardir Nov 3: to
Barber & Co; in ballast; per ss, Bkiyn.
Matoppo lBr>, Alexandra Oct 1s. Oran
with mdse; anchored off stapleton, S I.
Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda Nov 10;
pass, mails and lndse; Pier 95, N r.
Samuel @ Brown, Lobos Nov 13; to the
Tidewater Oil Co; with oil; Pier l. Tide
Leeds City (Br), Calcutta Sept g. Bonn
bay 26, Port Said Oct IA, Alexandria 10,
Ngiers 2s; to the Kerr Line; with mdse;
City of Toxic (Br). Middlesboro Nov 4;
70 Norton. Lilly & Co; in ballast; 7th st.
Ponce, Ponce Nov 10. Guanica 1s. Maya
guez and Arecibo Il. San Juan IS; to N Y
& Porto Rico S s Co; with o5 pass, mails
and ndse; Pier 35, Bklyn.
Panhandle State, London, and Boulogne
Nov 10; TO the Y Lines, with "a pass,
mails and mdse; Pier l, Hoboken.
Lucerna. Newcastle Oct 27; to H c
Reed in ballast: Pier 1. Tidewater. n J.
Princess. Baltimore; to II Winchester
& Co; Pier so, N r.
Lake Treba Baltimore; to the Halshaw
S s Line. with mdse; Pier 27, z R.
vardulia tBrl. Philadelphia Nov 20; to
Cunard Line; Pier SO, n r.
Norfolk. Baltimore, to u A Line, with
mdse; anchored in stream
Lake Arthur. Richmond to the Rich
mond & Y S Co. with mdse Pier 46.
r.
Stanmore {Br). Leith; to Furness, Witty
q Co. with mdse; Pier SO, B'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Cleared

Mayari (Bt). Grant: Banes and Preston
United Fruit co.
Roma (Fr), LIE Brun: Horta and Angra
via Providence, Fabre Line.
Phoebus (Fr), Bernardo; Marseilles and
Genoa Three Star Line.
Canopis (Br) Morehouse; Ponta Delgada
and Gibraltar via Boston: White star Line.
Canadian Explorer (Br) ;, Nyman; st
j A BestwiciS; McGerty; Baton Rouge
Robert Hague.
City of st Louis, Johnson; Savannah ;
Ocean S S Co
Pawnee. Robinsom: Boston: Eastern
8 Co
Alaskan Blackwell; Boston; United
American Lines.
Hibernia. lswed). Thore; Philadelphia; ;
Norwalk. Call Boston; Eastern Co.
Albistan (Dan), Krogh; PHILADELPHIA !:
Callaghan e. Atkinson
Pikepool (Br). Hill; Hull: ] H Winches-
ter & Co.
Luchana tsp). Novai; Venice; H Win
chester & Co.
Thomas II Wheeler. Purdy: Purneet;
Robert l. Hague
Santa Marta. Birks; Kingston and Cris-
Josiah Macy, Herdry; Tampico Robert
l. Hague.
Fort Victoria (Br). Davis: Bermuda; ;
=, Samuel @ Brown. Smith, Port Lobos; d
7 Warden.
Lake Treba. Reihl; Baltimore; Halschaw
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22

Frank r. Jeiieff Co. Mas Mct;inn
wear, SILK and WOODEN scarfs, NJ. nsck-
man, womcn's coats evening drass.,"ss "ssea.
brennan. misses coats; Mr.. sbsl.ls Mrs.
10 e a2d St @"y stores.
Woodward & Lothrop; Mrs. 7 r.
1eweiry, fancy goods: Miss NJ. n rsearse.
women's neckwear: Miss e. McS.ii, ~y,.'nf.
embfoiderles, chiffon veilings. ! 1ess.
zeil, dress goods, Innings: !. q buz-
furniture, carpets. holdings r,,.s moqls.
Hume, housefurnishings: Mrs NJ assss ".
womeHs ana chiidrens hosiery. '',nahsoa. ,a.
Hecht Co; VI. Kadden. hosiery 49,.
wear; Mr.. kamerow. children's ab,, ahaer-s
ni.itngsnkamp. women's ready tn hsss
W {. Stokes. rugs. carpets. I3n., Wear.
Baeg d. Liiienthsl, 1850 B'way' ay'ieo'as;
WILKES BARRE, pa
Justin Bergman. Miss No,rIss.
su,ts; mofsman Hartbia. 1T W. ssd 1oss
rese- - ~-ar, w. ). --oak. 5.--. -~.'nnieh,s n
Iocan. l34 ". t2d %. :.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
X. Topkis e. Son. Charles Tonki.
TO wear; Jay e. Co. 404 tth ay ready
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
O. NJ. McKslyey Co: Nj o.c
ebsssmentl' sbs en- ready to wear: J. II Be Biess,
Geo. j.. Fordyce Co.: II. P. p.r.As
ready to wear and infants' weschh'i'
4th av. SIS