davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

Rome, Jan. 21.-Pope Benedict
was sleeping quietly this morning
when his physicians visited him at
. o'clock. A statement to the effect
that his death was only a matter
of a few minutes. which had been
issued earlier in the day, was imms-
diately withdrawn.
II was declared by the Papal ply
'icians that the Pape might linger
for some time as was the case with
Pope Leo. At noon, however. IL
was announced that the condition
Of His Holiness had become worse.
"lf 1t pleases the Lord that
shall work again for His church,
am ready. If He says 1t is enough,
let His will be done"
These were the final words Of
Pope Benedict when the cardinals
withdrew from his chamber Friday
evening.
All the cardinals Of the Caria re-
NAMED at the vatican throughout
the afternoon and Friday evening =
large number of them were present
in the ante-chamber to the sick
room.
AS each cardinal passed through
the adjoining room he wore an ex-
eremely anxious look. Bishops and
nriests flocked about them asking
for information as to the condition
Of the holy father.
All the cardinals concurred in the
opinion that there still was ray of
hope but that the condition OF the
patient was most desperate. AL
though his breathing continued DIFF
ficult. the fact that he had been
able to throw off some Of the con-
gestion Of the lungs, frightened the
spirits of the pontificial court DUR
ing the evening.
There was an immense crowd Of
vatican diplomats and monsignors
within that portion of the pontifi-
cal apartments on the far side from
the popes bed chamber They came
to sign the visitors register and to
seek what news they might obtain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
THOMAS STORE AT
NORGE BURGLARIZED

A small amount of merchandise
was taken last night when burglars
broke into the G. w. Thomas gener-
al merchandise store at Norge, ac-
cording to information received at
the sheriff's office. The loot con-
sisted of shoes, overalls and razors.
An endeavor is being made to ap-
prehend the thieves. og a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
0LDFIELD NAMED
To HEAR MOTION
ON CARTER JURY
Oklahoma City Jurlst Selected TO
Hear Latest Charges Of Tam
pering With Jury Panel
In Ardmore Actions.

NN'f INV A.NNNNh Af'"Hsf
Oklahoma City. Jan. 2l.-Actine
Chief Justice pitchford today ap-
pointed Judge Oldfield as special
judge to hear the motion of Assist.
ant Attorney General Fulton in Ard.
more next Tuesday. asking for a
new jury panel in Carter county.
In his motion. Assistant Attorney
General Fulton alleges Wholesale
tampedng with The jury box IN Car
ter county and asks. that an entirely
new panel be drawn up after the
present one Is quaahod.
The story Of the tamperng was
told to Fulton over long distance
telephone from Carter county off
cials Friday. When the jury box
was opened. not to exceed twenty
names were found, when more than
100 should have been in it. Jesse
Lasley. court clerk, and the new
sheriff, p. G. London, Immediately
called Fulton. Fulton ordered Lon
don and the clerk to lock them back
up and he would launch an investi-
cation.
Friday another telephone commun-
lcation from the new sheriff stated
he had opened the box again to
count the names and the missing
number had been replaced during the
night
"They have been tampered with
and the whole bunch is voided,"
Fulton said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
PREL I'M CANVASS
SAYS s0L0Ns TO
PASS FORD DEAL
Many Believe Majority in Both
Houses VIII Favor Purchase Of
Muscle Shoals Nitrate Plant
by Fivver King.

Washington, JAN 21.-A prelim'-
nary canvass of members OF con-
gress reveals the fact that 4 ma
jority of both houses are in favor
of the acceptance of Henry Ford's
offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant.
The Ford proposal has been pend
ing for several months. Recently
Mr.. Ford and Secretary of War
Weeks have held several conferen
ces in regard to it. The auto manu-
facturer a few days ago voiced com
plant in regard to the delay in act
ing upon his offer. His criticism
was resented by Secretary Weeks
who asserted that there was nc
foundation for 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
TRIAL "VAC" CASES
POSTPONED TODAY

Trial of the vagrancy charges
against Curley Weems, Wiley Brook
shire, Jim Holmes and Raymond Nc
Carly, set for today. was postponed
this morning in Justice T. p.
Moore's court. The cases are now
set for trial January 81.
The cases were filed in Justice
Grigsby's court where a change of
venue was granted,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
CHARGE FORMER
?. D. CLERK WITH
THEFT OF $4,000
George c. Wit Taken Into Custody
In Connection with Theft Of
Cash; Accused Says He
Is Entirely Innocent
POSTAL INSPECTOR IS
SICNER OF AFFIDAVIT
Placed Under $500 Bond; Money
Was Shipment from Local Bank
to first National at NARROW
on September 2.

The first arrest In connection with
the Disappearance OF $4,000 from the
registered mails between the Chick
asha postoffice and the First Ma
iIonal Bank Of NARROW several
months ago was made yesterday af-
ternoon when George T.. Witt. for
mer postal employee here, was TAX
on into custody and placed under
$500 bond for appearance IA the
u. S. commissioners court.
c. p. Malone. postofiice inspector
for this district. signed the affida.
Wit for Wits arrest. The affidavit
charges Witt with stealing the $1,000
and converting It TO his own use.
Accused Says He's innocent.
In statement made this morning,
Witt declared he was innocent OF
the charge. Il am absolutely inno'
cent of the charge preferred against
me and | have no fear OF the out
come" he said. Il invite the clos
est investigation Of my reputation
and past record"
c. Schotterbeck. Earl Coffey and
II. p. Witt, Jr. signed the bond for
the young mans appearance in court.
Money Shipped September 2.
The package containing the money
was registered at the local postof-
flee on September 2., Arriving bit
too late to catch Rock Island pas.
rcnger train No. IS. IL Was not
shipped until the Rock Island Fire
fly on the morning of September 3.
The money was sent from the First
National Bank of Chickasha and
was addressed to the First National
Bank of NARROW.
When opened in MARROW, the pack
did not contain the money sent
from the Chickasha bank, but was
filled with a newspaper, folded.
The shipment was handled by sew
eral postal employees, 1t is said. All
are alleged to have obtained re-
eeipts required in the handling of
such shipments.
Witt an Ex-Soldier.
The young man charged with the
theft of the $4,000 is a veteran of
tne world war and is son Of a
superanuated Methodist minister
here.
He first became connected with
the local postoffice on August III,
1919, when he was appointed sub
carrier, the position he resigned
September 2, 1919. On October 20,
1920, he returned to the postal SER
vice in the capacity Of sub-clerk in
the local office. He was appointed
regular clerk February 10, 1921, and
rendered his resignation effective
October Is, 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
BURGLARS LOOT
FRISCO OFF ICE

Some time Friday evening between
the hours of and o'clock, the
Frisco ticket office here was looted.
A sum of money aggregating s27 was
taken.
A man giving his name as Dewitt
Light, formerly of Temple, Texas.
was taken into custody by police. He
was being held in Jail this morning,
although no charges have been pre-
ferred against him.
The burglary was committed while
employees were absent for lunch. A
north window and the door leading
from the ticket office into the negro
waiting room were broken. All the
currency in the money drawer was
taken.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
OIL PRICE. MEET
on 0sAGE LANDS
tBy The United Press. }

Washington, Jan. 21.-Another con-
ference between Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Burke and representa-
tives of oil companies and oil oper-
ators of the Usage Indians in Okla
homa was held here today.
1t was expected that the confer
ence today would result in some deci-
sion regarding the market price of
oil in the Usage territory, according
to the statements of those who were
participating in the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
HARRIS BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL COURT

w. L. Harris, of Jefferson county,
was bound over to federal court after
preliminary hearing in the u. S.
commissioners court here yesterday
afternoon on charge of violating
the prohibition act. He made $500
bond for appearance.
The complaint charges Harris with
possession of three barrels of mash
and copper still for the manufae-
ture of whiskey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
MINERS ARE SILENT.
(By The United rress.l

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. Give
have received no requests or invi-
tations for a joint meeting with
the miners to outline plans for
fighting wage reductions w. G.
Lee, brotherhood chief told the
Uited Press today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
hurried Call Of Physicians for Con.
suitatlon at . O'clock Causes
Rumor, Bot 10 Later Off,
elally Denied.
END IS EXPECTED AT
ANY MOMENT, IS WORD
Cardinal Announces Pope pelirIous
at 1880; Says Asked 10 Resume
Work; In Dying condl-
tlon for Hours.

London, Jan. 2i.-Pope Benedict
the Fifteenth Is dead, a News Agency
dispatch from Rome said this after.
noon. Reuters also carried tho re.
port
A home dispatch 10 the United
Press bureau at London this after.
noon, said that the Pope's physicians
held n hurried consultation az
o'clock this morning. causing
rumor Of the Pope's death. which
was later denied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
100000 DAMAGE
ASKED Of K. K. K.
(By The United Press. J

Houston, Jan. 2l.--A suit against
the Ku Klux Klan in which damages
in the amount of 100000 are asked,
was filed in federal court here to.
day by Miss Nella Meyer, aged 20, of
this city.
In her petition, Miss Mayer al
legged libel in connection with let
ters which she said lad been writ
ten by Klan officers and members,
attacking her character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
RICHARD IN COURT.

New York, Jan. 21.-Tex Rickard,
famous sporting promoter, was to-
Cay arraigned in police court here
on charges of mistreating taree girls
all under 16 years of age. Richard
denied all the charges. He was re.
leased on bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
my The United Pres,

Rome. Jan. 2i.-U:30 p. m.)--
THE end is IMMINENT" Cardinal
Gaspari. emerging from the bed
chamber where the pope lay dying.
declared this afternoon.
The cardinal was weeping. He an
nounced that the pope was delirious
and that His Holiness insisted upon
resnming his work. At 2:iO o'clock
his afternoon, the pope's physicians
were momentarlly awaiting the emf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
CRABS GUN, SHOT
BY BOLD R0BB[R
(By The United Press.l

Kansas City, Jan. 21.-Christ
Stathens, age 3S, was shot to death
here early this morning when he
tried to seize a gun from the> hand
of one of three robbers.
Stathens was attacked while he
was engaged in card game at the
Venice hotel. The robbers escaped
with $1,000 and several watches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21

In agricultural pursuits in the
United States Is women out of
every 100 Of population are working
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-21
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
pmsr. Latest world news by wire
daily from the United Press Asso'
Citations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Imports of U. S. Coal
In Suez Zone Increase

OF the 913,o81 tons of coal imported
into the Suez Canal zone for bunkerine
purposes during 1921, 45,o61 tons were
imported by the British naval authori-
ties. leaving balance of 868,O2O tons
for merchant vessels, according to the
United States Department Of Com
merce. The 1920 imports totaled ss2,-
S64 tons, of which 1924 tons were
taken by the British naval authorities.
OF the total imported for merchant
vessels, American coal formed 18 per
1920.
Receipts of Welsh large coal de-
creased by 166,284 tons, while American
bltumnous increased 68,46s tons. These
fluctuations are explained by the Brit
lsh coal strike in the spring of 1921,
The decrease of 1897 tons in the re-
ceipts OF coal from India was caused by
the order of the Indian government
prohibiting the expectation of native
coal, as their mines were producing
only enough for the railways and other
Jpblto WnSks -o1 India.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10


ALLENTOWN. Pa.-John Tavlor & Co
Edgar u. kneer: mdse. mgr, mems under.
wear and furnishings: Martinique.
~ AMSTERDAM. n. Y.-The Fashion; Jos.
Epstein. ready to wear; 1850 Bway.
eto Mah ahETl114E: N. C.--Emporium Dept.
coats: suits; 2a5 5th av. '0S 20 wear
A ANTA-Perry,nan Greene Co.: r.
a. AgTTrrSman' Agr millinery: Imperial.
"A, "A. 70: Marcus, mems clothing, boys and
,, BALTIMORE
coats as'zlsI Suits Bros; f1: Her Menry oppenheimer
Fischer. 352 4th av. '>''oS' BLOCK q
Stern Bros. Co.. G. L. Stern. men.. cloth
ing; Martinique. AA
.on nAaTAE CT; 2. CREEK: Z LEX Mlsh;L W. Robin
wear; mdse mgr; Pennsylvania. f'AoS 10
r.inha1C HihhAuMoNT, Tex.-Max Feinberg: NJ.
FeIn FolIn0e1g TIA SIX for dresses; care Joseph
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Kartu, Da,t
Store; Mr.. Hartzberg, Jobs So cheap !us OsRI sRlk
dresses; 1l7o B'way, room COS
co hlEMINGHAM. 81 ,Sa. Ala;;-I.ouis Pizitz D. G.
Ren r. aie1 nerrmann ~ nm Jobs suits and dresses
e.. r. Hovey Co. Miss c. NJ Murphy.
niv' % mgr: 1nisses' ready to wear; Miss IL
,or,, noiey, misses better dresses; ]. H. zim-
CABOOi. Mo.--A 8. stice: A. c. stice,
.touss. .Ha,s, SUITS and dresses and suits for
9Th av. 1e' -
Chandler & Co.; Miss Emily M. Morgan.
dresses; 240 Madison av
overwhelmingly Bros: Joseph Lam
sky mfr. clothing; Breslin
Jordan Marsh Co; Mrs L. Altimus
1sn'es Riaesas coats; skirts. basement Miss B. NJ
Murphy, toilet articles toilet brushes
combs, COR cutlery. etc. j: II; Reed. womons
basement: Mlsn X. J. sutton. buttons; r.
j. Trimble. cotton underwear. petticoats
sweaters; basement: 1872 4th av.
coats. suits G, r. ihe Wnehester silk Ha'elai and
cotton waists. sweaters; Miss II. l.. Rice.
hosiery; Miss F. Rubin. children's mil
llnery; K. Fitzmaurice. boys clothing, fur
hishings. up stairs Miss 1. Markus. chill
.krts drTns girs and }unors orsandie dresses
Universal Clothing Co: w. J. o,Neu
mems clothing; Continental.
CHICAGO
Mandel Bros: w. H. Debus. cotton piece
goods, hannels domestics; 13 ED st
Satlr Jewelry Co.; s. Nj. Safr. represent
Ing; Pennsylvania.
Kann q. Friedman: Max NJ Kann. dress
es; coats: suits. skirts: 81 W. 2sth st.
Mary Barbour Co; G. l.. Brown, milli-
merry; Breslin.
,nsssi KotnaehId alSs..s Co; Mis-. f; Thai. Job.
ladies' dresses Miss c. Erickson. bargain
basement muslin underwear and Infants
wear, MISS a. Welner, drugs and toilet
articles; l.. Weitzerfeld, bargain basement
jobs dresses: a. NJ. Eisfelder, veliings
laces embroideries, dress trimmings and
ribbons; Miss J.: A. Griffin, waists and
swea ters; 448 4th av.
CINCINNATI
John Shillito Co: Miss Tillie e. Kiefer,
waists; 432 4th av.
CLEVELAND
Cleveland Raincoat Co.; l.. H. weitz,
tweeds, whipcords. gabardinss; Commo-
Asra.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Buyers Arrived

NJ. T. Silver Co: E. c. Hoffman. ready to
| wear; Pennsylvania
oppenhe i'm Collins Co.; Miss A weiland
dresses: 35 ". 34th st.
CODY Wyo.~-David j. Jones; Joseph A
Jones, clothing and shoes; Grand.
GOLDSBORO n. C.-H Well & Bros;
H. Well representing; "A Z. 23d st.
CRESSON. Pa.--B. Gross; j. Gross, ready
to wear; Pennsylvania.
DALLAS. Tex.-Joseph Samuels & Bro
Joseph Samuels. jeweiry. notions; Grand.
DETROIT
Kline Garment Co: Miss l.. Kaufman,
w9m9H,s I'm N :, and misses, suits; 4o4 4th av.
baghlstan. rugs and novelties: Martinique.
GREELEY. Neb.--U. G. Stone; l.. d.
Stone, clothing; Breslln.
HAMILTON. Ohio-Schantz Mfg. Co.
Grand eSSes
HARRISBURG. Pa-Bowman & Co.:H.
J, Roberts blankets. beddings, comforters.
silks satins. velvets; Jay & Co. Io5 Grand
HENRY, va-w. s. Stone D. l.. Stone.
general mdse.: Grand.
:, HOUSTON, Tex.-A. F. Carmen, Co :
1lIo B'way, Room sos.
HCNTINGTON. W, Va-Watts. Ritter 4
CO.. E. G.. Halstead, wopen's ready to wear
mems furnishings; W. G. Happy. Is Leon
HUNTINGTON. n y.--Isaac shapiro;
Isaac shapiro. mems clothing and furnish
ings shoes; Imperial.
whqlssais clothing co..: 0 j. F. Acsss coa' mem er's :
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-styl. shop. n x
Little. dresses. furs fur coats, muslin un =
derwear, corsets. brassieres. waists. coats
and suits: Latham.
.MILWAUKEE-Bium Locher Co. :.
MISS Rhatheryn hl Laubsnheimer. millinery:
" M4NPna =; Plsats pdI Is y " ssth. st.
Co; MT. Campbell. annex coats and suits:
SpssGnla1S pssnaSS stores ASSN 10 e 32d st.
mats and caps; Bresiin
NEW HANEN-Rubin & Berman; Mr..
kubin' Mr.. Berman. tailors' wooien and
cotton CO. piece goods. trimmings. braids etc;
=, NEW LONDON Conn.-s. A. Goldsmith
uoi md sS. ;; A. Goldsmith. general merchandise.
CO.: lo5 Grand st. N0N'
rsnrsssn,. MEWr,0RT. =. Hess Co.: f. Hess.
- NORTH LoUP. Neb.@Fred swanson.
Ered Swanson. white orsandie dresses
Soats g ana suits; Grossman Buying Service,
OKLAHOMA CITY. okla.-rh. p.r,.,an:
mrs, =. C. Butcher. ready to wear; Liv.
: OXFORD. oHio@John +. Fraz.r. rohn
N M.r,,naae t,raSer school supplies. notions, etc:
PEORIA. Ill.-Block K,h, CO Nv
nush' shks' Alfred Fantl, 11s W. a2d ST.
PHILADELPHIA
vai,a,o imsoer q Co; D. A Ingber silks satins.
Kosenfeld Bros. & Ellison: H. A, Rosen
leid. woolen and cotton piece goods. dan
nels. domestics: Pennsylvania
Spector Bros. r. Spector repres.rt,,r
Pennsylvania 'i S'eA"s
Gimbei Bros; Victor zauner, candy, soda.
etc. David s. Scott. mems furnishines:
Ernest Bohn. leather goods, IuggaSs and
B'way and S2d st, n
Snellenburg & Son. Mis-, r>,.r.
stem women's ready to wear. children'.
ssa0 sHksASsI 1saSa k211 B'Way,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Commercial Crime Rises

That the tide of commercial crime
is rising is indicated by figures issued
last night from the investigation depart
ment of the National Association of
Credit Men by ]. II. Tregoe, secretary
of the association. At the opening Of
the bureaus fiscal year, June /, 1920,
there were sevcnty-three cases on hand
and thirty-five indictments pending. A
year later, on June /, 1921, there were
eighty one cases on hand and 124 in
dictments pending. Three months be-
fore the end of the current fiscal year
OF the bureau there are on hand 116
cases with 1875 indictments.
In commenting upon this rise, Sec
retary Tregoe, past president of the
Maryland Prisoners Aid Association,
expressed the opinion that there has
been general lowering of morals
throughout the world since pre-war
days and that one of the effects of
this lowering of the moral level has
been the enormous increase of COM
mercial crimes in which credit grantors
and their companies are Interested
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Dillon, Read & Co.
Sinking Fund Agent

Jenorf & Paul: I. Jenon. wcols1 !
| cotton piece goods; Breslin. ,,.,,!
Lit Bros; Charles Sternoefsef' '"
victrolas; 1851 B'way.
PITTSBURGH
Rotherherx 4. Pfursich; B. RothsS'Ss
George E. Lorch & Bro; Nn
Thomas. women's ready to "esi'
Unique.
Boggs & Buhl; Miss Zimmerman. e''sl
= 40 B'wiy. I
PORTLAND. Ore-Lovengart se'
.POFTLsNp. Ore.-olds. Wortri:f
King: Miss Bernard. ladies' misses 7
Juniors ready TO wear; i52 !th aN IL
PORTLAND. ore.-Meier trshas slu,s,l
y. J. Crowley. mems and ooss s'
PROviDENCE. T. THE shsrssn :. 4
p. Briggs. mems furnishings; sse r., sm {
PROVIDENCE, R. ii; .a. osLn "a
Bros. Inc. Miss Katherine V; 5usi III
lin underwear; Alfred Fanti, lls 49,
RICHMOND, va.-Friedman sssaz 81 q
N. Friedman, coats. suits; /
Sd floor. A o5
RICHMOND. va.-strsus sfoa p.s,fs : u
i. L. straus, dry goods, notions
vania. =.
ROCHESTER-M. NusbauH Z u.
Nusboum. cotton piece goods. 1.u r.n,,s..,
lnestics. silks, satins. velvets; sos'ss M
RUTLAND, Vt-Surprise pep. q
II. II. Wolk, wornen's ready 70 s'
DIV goods; Prince George. =, r,,,s b
SAN DIEGO. Calii.--Coicnlai ,.rre,. s,y
Soit House; L. Hart loos rss
SAN TRANCfSColCi,y OF Par' ~
Co; 4 woodward. wooden plce'
iTO Sin AZ ...... Il
SARGENT. Ncb.-Depeudon s.a.,' .s..
Solomon. fancy trimmed Goals
wraps: II 5th av. -. sily tS
SCRANTON. Pa.-FromeeIs, r.. y,!uS
Charles ]. Fromberg. silks. satinA
Martinique. n.,a,n. B.
Goldin, mems clothing, rufnis"'
~ SIOUX eT CITY. T iowa~Fi.hs.lls; 2. p
gall. ready to wear; Dsvio
sIoUX CITY. Iowa-wsiassmssss
Weinberg. jobs canton crepe
Gross & Co, $40 Ith av:,.
Sterns Apparel Co.. l. Il. Ays yFsas,sf
coats and suits. fur coats n'
Company. 253 5th av. :, ~ Re,sse
Seigfried & Rosenberg: s n.
mems clothing; Pennsylyana;, T.; ;,.,uu,, ~
Stix. Baer { Fuller; r. 5. SssnISs, S,sssi3 III
Mrs. Q. NJ. Thornton. womens
waists: 1loT B'wey. xa.,d. as1
Hirshfle,d Bros. Mr.. HirsnnexIus.. exIs.Irss
and canton crepe dresses .. =
Famous & Barr: H. NJ. slarr,xs ar,ns;fs
leather goods. silverware; M sri
n,estics; s. NJ. Sostman. 3! W. rnie =
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Goieen dYug n
Orenstein. Jobs stationery anu
TERRE HAUTE. Ind,--Roo. a,ss
Co.; II. l.. kutchback. moor e trusks i
perry. upholstery. luggage anu
ther goods: 20 e. 26th st. uuntsf:
UTICA. N. Y.-A- S. :. Ssnnsls
Kinney. cotton piece gooos'
mestics; Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON Nursnlsl
Cunningham Co.; Miss IL
dresses; Pennsylvania. ~, a B HD.l
Woodward & f,othrop; Mr'. ..,,its Dr.
downstairs store only, COATS
334 4th av. .e.rtNfs
WICHITA FALLS. TEX. .,s. IA 50
J. McCown, garden lesho,n nMscWilirie
WILK ES- BARRE. +. weas. Y
C. Frey, ladies ready 10 Il
Logan, 1874 w. 32d st. - o Jorde ~
WILMINGTON, Del.-w. .,.hiuss; -
Alfred Levy. women's iufh'' 4
WoRcEsTER, Mass.--Losa1sss ssIi ~ -
Aeurip. rasdy 70 usasa