davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
COOKING RECIPES.

spice Mountain Cake.
The yolks of five eggs. beaten.
Whites of two eggs beaten until
very stiff.
l cup of sugar.
1-2 cup butter.
l-2 cup sweet milk.
l teaspoonful of ground cinnamon.
l teaspoonful of ground nutmeg.
l 1-2 cups of flour.
teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Sift the baking powder with the
flour. Cream the sugar and butter
together and stir in the yolks of the
eggs. Add milk and flour alternately,
then the spices and last stir in the
beaten whites of the eggs. Bake in
jelly tins.
Icing
Whites Of three eggs beaten stiff.
To three scant cupsof sugar add "a
cup of water and cook syrup until
il threads when tested in cold water.
Stir in the beaten egg whites grad
ually and flavor with vanilla STread
on the cake when it is thick enough
not to run.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
SATURDAY.. APRn 2. 1921.
A RELIGION FOR LIFE OR
DEATH-WHICHl

II is not often that one hears two
different interpretations of religion
given during the same service, and
seldom IL ever, does he have occasion
TO compare the two in terms of their
benefit to humanity But a visitor
to a local church on last Sunday
was given such privilege and his
opinion favored by far. the argu-
life more enjoyable and wholesome
and in 80 making 1t, prepared one
for after fife.
We are of the opinion Of this man.
Too. often we are preached a relig-
ion which functions only as ease for
dying bed and does nothing to
make the work of life count in terms
OF wholesome service and joy in
fair treatment OF ones neighbors.
Such a religion cannot have the de-
sired attraction for one who pre-
pares to live and not to die Men
can no longer be literally scared
into Heaven by Gospel which APP
peals to their fears rather than their
reason.
Revivalists and some pastors among
us whose motives are sincere and
whose desire for service is real may
well consider this, the opinion o
many loyal man who is more able
to observe the effects of such preach
ments.
All normal men are dCsirous of
living better lives. All well reared
human beings believe in the Omnipo-
fence OF Supreme Being. But no
man feels that in order to further
acquaint himself with such Being
he should be singled out Of an audi
ence, made TO feel that the gates of
Eternal Punishment are ready to
swing ajai' and admit him II he fails
10 embrace that particular oppor-
tunity, and urged, as an individual,
a sinner, set apart and different from
those around him, to fee the wrath
to come before an unseen and ter
rible Avenger sweeps him to dis
truction in its terrible anger at his
refural.
Present day life makes an appeal
to the miraculous altogether I'M
necessary.
Men who believe Ii the Fatherhood
OF God. also believe in the Brother
hood of men.
Ch istianity in is last analysis is
an observance Of the Golden Rule
as strict and as constant as is hui
manly possible. II shown itself in
earthly living fairness to those with
whom life DEGREES that one must
meet.
The life of human beings on earth
Is the oily basis upon which the
character Of an after life can de-
pend.
Then. why not urge men to en-
frace a religion by which they may
I've? Such an appeal will resove It.
self into an urge far more potent
and likely to be embraced, than one
founded upon the miraculous and APP
i, aling to mems fears.
Death viii take care OF itself II
Life is well lived.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
IMPORTANT.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS

has never hoisted the white
feather. neither has It been
dlsgraced by the yellow
streak. II is not afflicted
with the flannel mouth. It
is a plain, every day, SEN
sible. conservative newspa-
per, which trims no sail
to catch the passing breeze;
flies no doubtful flag: II
processes a patriotism as
broad as our country. Its
love of even handed justice
covers all the territory Oc-
cupled by the human race.
This is pretty high ground,
but we live on It and are
prospering. Boys OF the
press come up and stand
with us. This ground is
holy.
W. e. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02
HIGHER STANDARDS FOR ATHLETICS.

The recommendation of the intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
CATION denouncng betting players and spectators
lege games appeals to highly worth while
Wholesome competition is prompted by betting It is an
evil from which our schools might well be freed.
Athletics which not clean not wholesome.
The Association in seeking to remedy this evil done we'll
In fact its whole of improving athletics Negro
schools is worthy of emulation.
AS the Association stands composed representa-
yves OF our larger schools and colleges of the Southeast
organized in 1912 by representatives of Howard Lincoln Union
Shaw, Hampton and Atlanta.
Representatives sent from each of schools each
year to conference which aims to promote the physical
fare of students in Coored institutions of higher grade foster
athletic games and contests in connection with the
formulate rules governing all games played and meets held under
its supervision"
There be doubt but that its continuance through nine
years proof that the schools affected by have poed by
formation and operation.
In this connection the query rises as to whether or
not the schools of Texas might not be benefited by similar
ISOLATION.
There twelve schools of fair size in Texas.
They all foster athletics to certain extent Would
such association should be formed and schedule
egae Systematically planned and reguaed We believe
that would do much toward the Improvement of athletic
among our Texas schools.
The aid of the Texas Public Association as recently
offered should be made of the observance Negro Health
Week 1t agency good among us It's directing heads
specialists in promoting the knowledge of health preserva
ton. We need more of that knowledge
Many Southern States are making substantial appropra
tons for the improvement of Negro schools They learning
tha every who enters the scheme of production must be eff
fcent if the fullest desired These appropriations
represent nothing less than increased
An Associated Negro dispatch states that President
Harding may mention ynchng in his to Congress
1t opnen that nchng could hardly be omitted from his
it to be at all full and dedicated to the urgent
American needs.
They say that Henry Lincoln Johnson is located in Wash
ngton and is living example of who maes hay while tn
is shining He is the alleged means by which, for hopeful
job hunters and they are proving pretty fair pickens
who sells himself be ptied who would
sell his people to be Stunned thing deader and
dangerous than viper.
The program announced by the National Negro Bust
League both practical and constructive May be-
gin to function and live nearly to its possibilities for
imp owing the business and commercial life of people
What of local politicians need brain and
less "bluster."
others To live
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Death viii take care of itself If
Life is well lived.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Entered at Post ONCE at Dallas.
Texas. as second-class matter, uhdeT
Act OF Congress. March 1879.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

The aid of the Texas Public Health Association recently
offered should be made of the observance of Negro Health
Week. 1t is for good It's directing heads
specialists in promoting the knowledge of health preserva-
ton. We need more of that knowledge
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Many Southern States making substantial appropra-
tons for the Improvement of Negro schools They learning
that who enters the scheme of production
cien if the fullest desired These appropriations
nothing less than
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Love your neighbor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

An Associated Negro Press dispatch that President
Harding may mention ynchng in his to Congress-
1t is opinion that nchng could hardly be omitted from his
message if it is to be at all full and dedicated the most
American needs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Practice honesty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

They say" that Henry Lincoln Johnson located in
ngon and is living example of who makes hay while th
shining He the alleged means by which" for hopeful
job hunters and they proving pretty fair pickens
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Help make Health Week Success Do your share in teach
ing others how to live
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

who sells himself is to be pitied; but one who
sell his people is to be Stunned thing deadlier and
dangerous than viper
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

What of our local politicians need is more brain
less "buster."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

Continued on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-04-02

The program announced by the National Negro Bust
ness League both practical and constructive MAY be-
gin to function and live nearly its possibilities for
imp owing the business and commercial life of people
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Receivers Are Named
For Southern Road

Adviccs from Savannah yesterday
said bill in equity had been filed in
the United States Court there by T. G.
Smith and John aB, Johnson as re-
cclvers of lmbric & Co.. against the
Savannah & Atlanta Railway. The
receivers contendc1 that the firm was
creditor of the road to an amount
in excess of $S00,0O0. Judge Siblcy
appointed Thomas B. Fielder and
Charles Gay jr., rs Joint receivers Of
the road. The railroad was controlled
by the Imbrie interests. Counsel for
the firm confirmed the news of the re-
ccivership of the road
The Savannah & Atlanta Railway 7.
short line road running from con-
nection with the Georgia Railroad at
Camak, Ga, to Savannah, Ga, dis
lance of 11G miles. The capital stock
consists of $l.0O0,OOO common and ST.
100000 preferred. No dividends have
been paid. The roads funded debt
consists Of $4,000 600 first and con-
soldated mortgage convertible gold
Us; SS6o,0O0 Brinson Railway first gold
5s and some smaller issues The of
ticors are +. s. Cannon, president; ".
NJ. Rabenold, vice president; c. f. Gay
ir.. vice president and general man
agcr, and p. NJ. Hitch, secretary
Among the directors arc +. s. Cannon.
James fmbrie<and +. M. Rabenold, of
New York, and William Mnot, Of
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

s, Kann Sons Co; Miss A. NJ. Hagan
IansburSh BROS; NJ. Simon. clothing
care J. Nj, BIggIns, sls9th ay:
wIlSea-tarre l.; g. Co. !. Jones silks
dress goods and white goods; 20 10. 26th st
Fowler, Dick e. Walker; w. p. Monitt,
women's ready to wear: w. 32d st.
McLaughlin; G. J. McLaugh HIN, gen.
mdae; Pennsylvania.
Wllkcs-I5arro u. (i.- Co.. G. aud l. Jones.
woolenp. cottons, silks, etc, 20 H. 10Th ST.
NIIMINGTON, y. G.
Goodman Bros.; Segfricd Goodman.
womcns. misses and children 3 wear; I'm
pcrial.
YORK. PA.
n. S. Schmidt u Co.; H. s. Schmidt,
ladies ready to wear and mems clothing
Pennsylvania
chas. II, Bacr & Co; Miss X. Merscn-
thaler. chldrcn's wear; w. 800 at.
a. Mclean g. Sons; Mrs. NJ. lhompson,
corsots. underwear: Miss y. kaufman,
coats suits; A32 Atm nv.
YOUNGSTONN. ONO
q, AL McNclvy Co.: G. ". Grafton basc-
i,ie msnt 5obs dresses. coats, suits. waists
piece goods: gen: mdse.; 1861 B'wny.
Strouss, Ilirshbcrg Co: II. Godstein.
dresses, coats. suits waists, gen. mdse.,
basement: 1850 B'way.
q. M. McKelvey CO.; c. w Grafton, dry
goods. 1851 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
~ kETHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
teneral Office. Broad Street Station.
Ihiladclphia. 9Th January iAo


Philadelphia 9Th January. 1921
The ANNUAL MEETING OF tho Stockhoid-
eFs OF this Company Will be held on Tuesday
mo sth day OF March, 1921, at II o'clock A
NJ In Wiiherspoon Hall 1921 Walnut Street
Ehlladelphia. at which meeting there will be
submitted for consideration and action by the
Stockhclders. the Annual Report of'the Board
OF Dtre<tors for the year ended 3lst Deceln-
crease OF the indebtedness OF the Company
10 be made when and as prescribed by the
Directors: the question OF changing the date
OF the annual meeting OF, and the annual
etectlon or Directors by, the Stockholders :
leases OF the railroads. property and fran
ohses OF the following Conpa nies, now oper-
zted as parts of the system or The Pennsyl-
Napia Railroad Company, 10 Wit The Gin
s.llnau. Lebanon and Northern Railway
Company: The Cleveland, Akron and Cincin-
apd Martinsburg Railroad Company; This
Enge1ood Connecting Railway Company:
Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail way Company:
indianapolis and Frankfort Railroad Com
way Company: The New York Bay Railroad
Company: New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad Company: The Ohio Connecting
ftAflyay Company; Perth Amboy aud Wood
bridge Railroad Company Tho Pittsburgh
Clncinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Cincinnati Railroad Company; The South
Chtcago and Southern Railroad Company:
rue Toledo. Columbus and Ohio River Rail-
cad Company; and Wheeling Terminal Rail
say Company; and such other subjects al
r!&y properly be presented 10 tho meeting.
Stockholders may obtain copies of the An
6al Report OF the Company and the neces-
'ary tickets for admission to the meeting on
md after the first day IT March. 1921. by
,ersonal application at. or by letter to- tho !
sccretary's office, Room aC9 Broad Street !
9 : LEWIS NELSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Raw Silk Stocks Drop

Stocks Of raw silk in The hands Of
manufacturers and in warehouses in
New York, as reported to the Silk AS
sociation on March !, reached the low
est point in more than year since the
statistics have been gathered. The silk
in storage at the opening OF this month
was reported as 21O bales of Italian
silk, 21,243 bales Of Japan silk and
Of 1888 bales. This is decline of
1881 bales from February / when 81
$50 bales were reported. On February
l last year the total was 67,s24 bales
and on December ], 48,357 bales.
The normal consumption of American
mills is estimated at about u 900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

RUSH c. HAWKINs.-lN PURSUANCE OF
sn order o. Honorab bic John p. Coha,sn,
Surrogate or the County OF New York
Ing Claims against Rush C. Hawkins lats
OF the County OF New York. deceased to
present the same, with vouchers thereof. 10
the subscriber. al its place Of transac,ine
business at the ot7ce of Edward n. Perkins
20 "a William Street. IN the city ot New
forA, on or before the 18th day OF juno next
Dated, New York-tlle 4th day ot Decem
UNlTED STATES TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK. Temporary Administered
EDWARD y. PERKINS. Attorney for
Temporary Administrator. Office and
fostohtce Address NO. 5l william Street
3oroush o. Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Steel Patents Decision JDheld

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Su.
nreme Court to-day refused to rcviow
decisions Of lower courts holding that
the Bethlehem and Carnegie Steel
companies were not liable for damages
for alleged infringement of steel alloy
patents held by the Churchward "
tcrnational Steel Company
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

COME ANY MINUTE after y. IN. FOR acc.
retarial bookkeeping, English accounting
Phole Beekman 1928. Night-day. Booklet
Drake Business School. Tribune Building.
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL
3s3 Fifth ave. near Ssth IT.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic
Miscellaneous
instruction

Instruction
BEAUTY AS FASHIONED
BY THE MASTERS.
LA MILO,
the celebrated European beauty creator
VIII sho'tly open her first Academy OF
Beauty IN Amesica to teach her exclusive
method 10 limited number OF young
ladies'; pleasing personality and refined
manners are essential in this profession ::
those VINO qualify Will be placed in the
Ia Milo Beauty Salons Can all week, or
write.
IA MILO, INC,
sic FIFrH AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Knit Goods Activity Gains

Renewed activity in the sweater and
knit goods trade is indicated in the
wider use of the machinery and sup
ply exchange columns in the National
Bulletin of tho Sweater and Knitted
Textile Industry. The list OF machines
wanted outnumbcr those offered for
exchange.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

ABBE. CATHARGNE AMORT BENNETT
IN pursuance of order OF Honorable
John r. Cohaan. "a Surrogate Of tho County
q New York, NOTICE Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against Catharine
Amory Bennett Able late OF the County OF
New York, deceased TO present the same
with vouchers thereof, 70 the subscribers, at
their place Of transacting business st the
Office of Perkins < Train, their attorneys, at
10 200 Iitth Avenue. in ths Borough Of
Manhattan, in tho City Of New York State
OF New York. on or before the 2lst day OF
June. l92l, next.
Dated New York. tho 4th day OF Decem.
ttr. 1920.
ARTHUR c. TRAIN.
COURTLANDT PALMER,
PERKINS & TRAIN Attorneys for E.x-
ecutors, O1ico and Postofce Address,
NO 200 Fifth Avenue. Borough OF Man.
haitian New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
INSTRUCTION
.. VEG AL NOTICES
wAHEnorsEAlEN's SALE Or COO


WARElIoUsEAEN's SALE OF GOODS
FOR UNPAID CHARGES
), IN accordance with Provision of Law.
which the Undersigned Morgan & Brother
ls entitled 10 Lien as WarehousemeN on
1ne goods hereinafter described. aud due
notice having been given to parties known
20 claim an interest therein. and the time
specified in said rotice for payment of
such charges having expired there viii
be sod at Pubic Auction, at 80. 90, 234.
sS6 West nth street. New York Cify on
Thursday March 24th, 1921, at 1880 a.
III, the following proportY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CONSISTING OF
and Brass Beds. Mattresses. Linens, '9iI' piIt
ioWs Portieres, Books, Bedding. Dining
Room Furniture, Rockers Chairs Car
pets, Rugs. Pictures. Mirrors Sewing Ma
Gh'nes' Library and Parior Furniture.
and Grand Pianos, Trunks and contents,
alises and contents- Chests and contents,
ci Gas heaters Clocks. Personal Effects,
Clothing aud Miscellaneous held for the
accounts Of:
:, Carl carlisle nlaehwell Mrs: J. G; Borden.
Foster, Hcbard Sheridan Road Storage
Warehouse Co, Mrs Justina Wolf Mrs l.
!. j ~ Heldi Mrs r. z. Honey. Mrs c. +.
Yany. NJ. shea, Mrs. Chas. l. McBurney.
l,leanoT Notice, Mrs. l.. Peabody. Chester
p,eabody r, Alice Grove Singer, Mrs A. G.
Thomas r: G. Walker Mrs Estelie Wal
lex, ). {. weston. Harry Williams. Eugene
u. Wilson, II. Alloway. Reid j Morrjsnn
h.cwarG " ison Jrp Mrs. Rose Wilson Mrs
y. I. 'AtoA' Mr. y. {. Winton, as their
OFFICE 'FURNiTURE. CONSISTING or
Hiling tiling Nahinets pesls Roll Top Desks
WniG9 Tn, CO. ChIs ,,a seetionSi BooS Cases Type
'aneous, held for the accounts Of:
John ConVilie. W. :. Harvey. Mrs T 7
neld' W. d. Morgan. New York School Of
4 LARGE of. PAINTING held for tho
account Patrick Rocnc.
OIL PAINTING held for the account Of
CASES AND CONTENTS held for the ac-
count OF Samuel Spelling, Buttericl1 Put
fishing Co.
All being stored with the said Nor
gan * Brother in their Warehouses and
an TO be moro specifically announced and
described at the time of said sale Tho
goods may be seen at the place OF sale on
the Wednesday preceding the sale
MORGAN & BROTHER.
2Se, 934, 2S6 West 47th street New
York city.
No. ~. 2.7Gs-ROBERTA NEAL MAHON ys
Edwin Mahon Superior Court state or
Connecticut. County of Hartford, the 18TH
day of February, 1921. Second order Of
notice.
Upon complaint in said cause brough, to
said Court, al HARTFORD in said CountV on
the first Tuesday Of January. 1921. and now
pending, claiming divorce and change Of
name II not appearing to this Court thar
the defendant has received notice OF tho
penoency OF said complaint and It appear
the defendant Edwin Mahon is unknown tn
the Plaintiff. Ordered. that notice OF the
INSTITUTION and tendency OF said complaint
shall he given the defendant by pl6lishjnr
ibis order in Tho Ncw York Tribune =
newspaper published In New York CITY. once
a weel.. for two successive weeks. com
Menclng on or before March / 1921
By the Court. GEORGE A. CONANT.
clerk OF Said Court
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
West Side

85TH, 164 WEST-Parlor floor, furnished
and unfurnished; one small room.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
-------Arthur II. Movo.

! Lieutenant Commander (SCN II .
y oihcer Administering the Affairs OF rhs
z Secretaria de Estado de Hacienda v CO.
. mercio for the Military Government.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

l09TU, 237 W.-Immacuiare room gentle
M.eM only. Phone 1899 Academy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
FINANCIAL
To the Holders of Dominican Republic SO.
Bonds, Issue OF 1913, Due 1888.

In accordance Ttth Executive Order 272
sealed proposals Will be received by tho
secretaria de Estado de Hacienda y Co.
nercio until 10 o'clock y. NJ. OF February
l. March and April l, 1891, for the pur-
chase for retirement OF bonds os the Do
ininican Republic dated January /. 1918,
due 1888. without regard to series to an
amount estimated az THREE HUNDRED
MD TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
tSSeo, o00) on each OF the above dates, e
total for all three dates OF $3.50. 600 All
proposals shall be submitted in tripicate
ana snail specify the number Of the bonds
pffered. the series the par value and tho
Price at which offered, aud shall be signed
e. an onicIal duly authorized 10 act for tho
pldders. Upon the outside OF tho sealed
envelopes containing proposals shall ap-
pear the words "Proposals opening Of
g.. ........\ \(hll in datel." Said Proposals
WI ~ili be opehed in public In tho office OF
INC uhoersigncd on February l, March
Nnd April |, 1921, unless such dates fall
upon a sunday or legal holiday, in which
Ease the bids VIII be opened on the follow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

WEST END AVE. 9ll-Alodern front base
ment room With bath; home cooking
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

MANHATTAN AV., S40-Parlor and bed
room; steam. ba tn: business couple: ref
erences required.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

T9otie-c ,cainpbsell Co; r. Bolen. knit
goods' 60 Worth s.
scruss~ vaus'1voS1' ar. no''S : Barney; Mis-.
Reeg, toilet +,.s goods; 229 9th av.
hosiery 3. O. Edwards, upholstery. ;'''' s57
B'way.
ADDISON cloal. Co; W. 7. Setter. Jobs
coats, suits, dresses; Lew Weber CO. l3a
coorlnan & Mann; y. Mann. sport and
cotton dresses ". 18th ST.
Ely & Walker II. G. Co: Miss J. John
son. infants wear; SIS Worth ST.
Famous & Barr; J. Jonas. mems hats
Ely & Walker y. q. Co.. W. J. sohninke.
Packard furs. IS worth st.
ST PAUL
trical applsnces s95 I5'wav.
flnch, Van Slyck & McConvile; r. NJ.
1enn'4ss J, 3 hosiegy gloves, h; u. Finch,
The Macy Co.: Louis Silversten. mdse
n'apagsr ,aeIs, r;. 90 ": ga st.
ready to wear ohildrens s"'Tp Ssar ~0ms1 Oats
suits, dresses, skirts. furs: 200 9Th av.
LEVINE ~, & TAM; Frank Tanz. suits,
wraps j ". 19th st
o T. Atkinson Co: c. L. Mills. coats,
suits, dresses, 0 i. SD st
SYRACUSE
waists; Marlborough
A. Withereli: Miss l.. Canard. corsets,
underwear; Rreslin;
Love. Warren & Monroe: j. Tairhurst,
.2 Leonard st
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Siegel Co.. Frederick Snapp. coats and
sport coats; Harry c. Lyons 147 w. 3Sd ST
Meyer Jonssson Co.; w. Miller. Jobs
dresses; 276 5th aN.
w l.. Milner Co. s. +. Conrad. drugs.
toilet goods. sundries. leather goods. lew
CRY; Alfred Fantl. 116 ". sd ST.
Lion u. u. Co; L. Munro. toys silver
ware. house furnishings. china. and glass-
ware; j. NJ. Waller. silks; +. kuhiman.
mems furnish inss; NJ. Miller. lni.linery
b Murray, dresses and blouses; rs l..
16th 81
Thomson Hudson Co.; Miss A. Thomson,
infants and chiidFcns wear: {. +. Weller,
coats, suits; 200 5th az, room 5l4
Lion II. G. Co. Il. Murray dresses
blouses: g =. 26th st.
La Sale & Koch Miss G. Morrisey.
toilet goods; 225 9Th av.
Neuhausel Bros. Co.. NJ J. Gilsdort.
wolnens ready to wear; Imperial
w. II. Mlner Ca; S. Il. Conrad, drugs.
jewelry, books; rs ". 39d ST.
Lion d. q. Co; ]. NJ. Walker. silks, cot
tons. % l.. 26th St
TRENTON. \. J.
Yards, Inc; l.. y, Cohen women's
WARREN. ONO
V. c. Thompson Co.: \. G. Thompson.
dry goods. notions. dresses: Broztell
WASHINGTON
Woodward 4, lothrop; Mrs NJ. Ganson,
ladies' hosiery ana knit underwear: !
iIobsor upholstery nets; r. h. Woodward.
books, S3i Ath aN.