davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

The power boat Mutt, Captain
 Sam Heeter, is due from Panama.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

MT. and Mrs. James Rodebaugh were outgoing passengers on the Sunday train for the coast, enroute to the States on a three months va cation. Mir. Rodebaugh is conductor on the Fairbanks-Nenana train and is now on his first vacation since he entered the service
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Mrs. John 4. Davis entertained on Saturday in honor of Mrs. R. " Taylor
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Dr. E. 4. Cook, a medical mission ary, Is a recent arrival from the States. He is going to Fort Yukon to relieve Grafton Burke, who has held sway there for a number of wears
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Luther Schooling paid Fair banks a brief visit this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

The Adolph Landaas residence on Sixth. near Cushman, was purchased last week by Gus Conradt.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Misses Amy Hostler and Iris Hinckley were the maids in waiting at Kelly's Terrace Garden on the opening night
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Dr. and Mrs. Romig and daughter Elizabeth have gone into residence in the E. Coke Hill cabin on lower Front street.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Robert C. Tatum, minister ir charge at St. Marks mission, Ne. mana, returned to the railroad towr on Saturday.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

It is reported that several oldtim
 CTS of the Fairbanks district, who stampeded to Mayo this spring, were disappointed over the outlook there and have moved on to other camps
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

The Alaska Railroad will inaugu- rate a daily mail service between Fairbanks and Nenana after the Fourth. The mail will go by gascar on the days there Is no train.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Lawrence McCarty has returned to town from a visit to Fairbanks creek.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
ACTION
P'LEASESLASKER
Shipping Board Head Calls
Appropriation Report Vote
of Confidence.

Action of the subcommittee Of the
House appropriations committee in
reporting favorably to the House
every request the Shipping Board
| made for appropriations for the COM
ing fiscal year was characterized by
Chairman Lasker as "a vote of con-
hdence, which inspires us Beyond any,
thing else to carry on the important
work in which we are engaged for
America"
I'VE come before Congress" the
chairman said, showing the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation for the first
time organized as a private corpora
tion. managed by technical MEN, po-
sittoned to compete with private en-
terprise Of a similar nature in so far
as that Is possible under the handicap
Of government ownership. We have
erected-and I am sure the appropria-
tions committee was. so convinced
in the fleet corporation, an organiza-
ton that is daily cutting out waste
and chicane, bringing into being or
derly processes and improved conf
dence, which should win back the
confidence of the shipper.
May End Further Losses.
We came before Congress showing
that the Shipping Board, through DEL
egating the physical operations of the
fleet to the reorganized fleet corpora
tion, is, for the first time in it's his
tory. enabled to constitute itself so
as to carry out the administrative,
regulatory and judicial powers put
on 1t by the Jones act for the control
and development of American ship
ping as a whole"
With the appropriations asked for
from Congress, Mr.. Lasker said, by the
end of the calendar year the Shipping
Board should be free from all debts
current and for claims, and have only
such outstanding judgments as may
accrue from cases IN court. with
any upturn in world business" he
added. the operating loss should
cease"
POssibly Final Request.
Mr.. Lasker predicted that the ap-
propriation asked for will very
likely be the last appropriation to be
asked for by the Shipping Board"
II world conditions do not i'm
prove. ne SAID. and If there is rot
government aid to American ship
ping. some appropriation may be
needed for the maintenance of trade
routes in the fiscal year 1923-24; but
by and large! l feel that l can verify
announce to the country that the end
Is here OF vast appropriations for the
country's great shipping enterprise"
The chairman expressed the hope
that in the liquidation of it's assets
the board can within two years pc a
source Of income and not a source of
expense.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
BULLOCK'S PROJECTION
ASSURED BY GOVERNOR
No Danger of Mob Violence il
North Carolina, Executive
Declares,

| Adequate protection will be given
Matthew Bullock, the colored man
| who is now fighting extradition from
Canada. il the Canadian authorities
return him to North Carolina, where
he is wanted on charges of melting
to riot, Gov. Morrison of North Caro-
lima declared here today.
There is absolutely no danger of
mob violence against the negro" the
governor continued, but out Of
abundance of precaution every pro-
lection will be given when he is
brought back for trial.
Bullock stands in absolutely no dam
ger of being lynched. the governor
added.
Gov. Morrison forwarded extradi-
tion papers for Bullock to the State
Department before leaving Raleigh
last night, and he does not plan to
call at the State Department in per-
son. but is confident the papers will
go promptly through the regular Of
ficial channels to the Canadian au-
thorities.
Seventeen others charged with Bull
lock in the Norlina, N. c.. riot in
January of last year, were appre-
hended. tried and convicted without
any attempt at mob violence. the
governor said. When the first ar
rests for the riot were made the gov
ernor asserted, two of the prisoners
were lynched by a small masked mob
who deceived the officers into believ-
ing they were ready to protect the
jail against possible trouble. Troops
were ordered out Immediately and
no further signs of mob violence ap-
peared, the governor stated.
Evening star., 1922-01-20

somesof the CARPET manufacturers in
Europe are charged with systematic
ally reproducing popular American
made designs witt, a view to direct
competition with the American carpet
yoakers
Evening star., 1922-01-20
Children's Warm ''Nigghties''
At Such Lo,p Prices Mothers Wiu Buy Freely

CHILDREN's FLANNELETTE
SLEEPERS. in pink and blue
stripes. Closed feet and
drop seat. Sizes 2 to Loe
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS, in pink and blue stripes,
made with double yoke and trim
med with braid. Sizes .6
to H.. Sold for $1.6s and o8c
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Professionals
And Investors
Trade i'm Flats
Charles CaIcwski Purchases
Hermione, at Park Ave-
nuc and Il6ih Street:
Buying in Other Sections

Charles Galewski purchased from,
the United States I.ifc Insurance Com.
pany the Hermione apartments at the
southwest corner Of Park Ayenn, s,d md
.dotn Street, six-story building
,I2oS'o. Tho selling company take,
BACK purchase MONEY mortgage of
S''o'oo0 at AZ per cent for ten
years A. II. Land)ey WAS tho broker
~ Nrhrlng Brothers sold for tho 8
west Thirticth Street Corporation to
a Mr.. korn, 429 to 43l West 2lxth
Street, a iive-story thirty-family apart.
,ment, 75xlo0 Nehrine Brothers have
pcen appointed agents. The seller ac-
CURED this property last April through
the same brokers.
,, me rc"ly organized Royal Heights
nc"ify Company, having for directors
Is. and g. C. Fcinbers and S. Gold
man purchased from the Alpcr Realty
company, 665 West l92d Street, a six,
s, s,ory apartment, 75xlo0. Cettner
S'mon q Asher, attorneys, represented
the buying company.
Rosalia A. Becker sold to . el;.nt
OF Louis W. Osterweis the tenement
l5l East Ninety first Street, ooy
!oo.Sfs. Frederick W. Kroehlc ir., and
Leon ienlc we're The brokers.
Charles i. Noycs Company has sold
Tor me trustees Of the Masonic Hall
ana Asylum Fund. 32' East Forty
tcvenfh street, tive-story tenement
2ox 100, TO Sarah Kuhn. Hurry 4,
Dutton werc the attorneys for the
seller and J. D. Kuhn represented thr
purchaser. s"e
The MORTIMER Realty Company sold
TO Emile Blumenthal a fve-story tenc.
ment rh at 1712 First Avenue, 2G.1lxs1
me newly formed 2509 Eighth Ave.
nue. Corporation IN. F'rackman. J. r.
S0D'ns 3Tss'orS and H. y. Redel1 is buying ths
'NraSfHFy 151a TiPhts nat with stores, 25x75. at
o. o. 1$4th Street. 1t is represented bv
I;an Gaac11'"n zu;S;rs s Robins. sttorneys Lii:
Kan tba r. H. r. nw'l'lng' as plaintiff, acquired
proceedings.
Wilhclmna K. Gronholz sold to Hy.
'nSn I ,arfln%el a fivestory store tene-
mcnt at 's Stanton Street, 21xs6.
J. A. Adams sold to James B. Volt
@ nan a three-story store building At
so7 Washington Street, ls.ixs5.5S ir.
regular -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Another Woman Parts
Carlands, Wife Saws

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Another woman
Is factor in the separation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Garland, it was csta,-
hshed to-day. Garland is the man who
recently rcconsdered a decision not to
ACCEPT heritage of $1,000 900.
After the publication Of interviews
with Garland and with Miss Lillian
Conrad, former secretary to Gar
iand's mother, member Of the family
Of Mrs. Garland confirmed the fact that
this was lone phase Of an ex,raord;-
nary and impossible situation" which
mad caused Garland's wife to leave him.
In the intcrviews with Garland and
VITA Miss Conrad they we've quoted a.
saying that they loved eaei, other.
Mrs. Garland is now living at Dedhan
with her infant daughter in house
which she rented after staring several
months with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Philip ". Wrcnn. Mr.. Wrenn is a
banker in Boston. Garland is living on
farm In North Carver There has
been no legal step taken toward effect
ING divorce or formal sepsrat;en Of
the CaIlards, Mir. Wvcn said to-day
liz thought it Improbable however.
that thov would ever live together
again. Ms. Garland has accepted a
definite and final settlement from Gar
lands heritage for the bcncht Of his
children, her father said.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Finds the Jazzi,lg
Flapper Good as
Her Grandmother
Despite Bad Manners and
Fondness for Film Plays,
She Isn't Bad, L. F. Scott
Tells Camp Fire Girls

The modern gir found a cbaun;or
Yesterday IN Lester F. Scott, national
executive of the Camp Fire Girls. With
ell her faults, her bad manners and hcr
fondness for Jazz and the movies Mr.
Scott declared that Fundamentally tina
iiapper was as sound ard good as her
grandmother.
'''s address ~as the chief papcr at
sNe opening session Of the national con
ierence OF the Camp Fire Girls lc,dcrs
at tSe Russell Sage Foundation.
c arc faced again and aeain with
VIC despairing cry: What arc the girls
OF to-day coming to-" he said. "The
answer is that there is nothinr Tho
matter with the modern girl; but there
are great many things the matter
WIZ the modern girls surroundings.
Nodern life 70 the aiolescent rirl
rs Wei as tho boy, is not intcre stin-
nat interest can the growing Girl.
"',h ner tremendous sweep Of irnaei-
nation, have in the few daily task.
Walcn are her share of modern CON
Fns'ed life? Her amusements are NOT
Of her own creating: her emotions and
cn}oyments ere almost entirely vicari-
oNs. She lives at tremendous rate OF
speed. She crowds into twenty minutes
At the movies those emotions which
shonld take her years to accumulate.
There is small wonder that we have
an amazing list OF Observation-Disclosures
g utinG even IN petty crimes-~ard
.ewe crlmes "nicn are not 50 petty
in ffc al|h schools. country clubs and
eNen churci organizations.
We ask. Why do children do those
n ~.
tn" excitement which lies in them"
We have got TO make Life more in
teresting for the growing girl or boy.
Take dish washing, for example. No
body wants to wash dishes. Our grand
mothers didn't like it any better than
We do. and that is the reason domestic
life has been so amazingly simplifed
IN the last generation so that now
women are free from tho tyranny OF
dull housewo,k- with the result that
they have nothing to do.
I'VE issued over one o''ll'on beads
for honnrs in hcmccraft last wear.
showing that some girls found even
household tasks could be made inter
csfing. Or course. YOU must catch the
girls while they arc young. You can
not take fifteen year old girl who
has the movie habit and expect her 70
strive for p head. But if you take her
"' WE'VE ENu can Keep Ner unit! she
- fifteen, and then her habits will he
formed Not tina. she should never
70 to tho n NVies. either The movies
are an excellent thing If taken once
week. vnen school work is done"
Delegates from forty-eisht states at
tended the conference and we're enter
tained efterward at tea at the home
Of Mrs. Oliver Harrman. president Of
the Camp Fire Girls Tbs conference
VIII last until Saturday, with formal
dinner A. The Hotel Ambassador on
Friday, at "hich The Hartman medal
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Park Ave. Flat in Trade
For Apartment in Bronx
Construction Co. Sells House on
Morris Ave. Recently Com.
pIctctl; Dwelling Buyinc

s. & J. *. Albert sold for the Steb
bins Realty and Construction Company
2722 Morris Avenue. five-and-a- half
story newly completed apartment, ar
ranged for fortytwo families, located
near Klngsbridge Road and st. James
Park. The structure stands on a plot
7oxi0s aud is laid out in suites OF three
and four rooms. The new owner is the
Rotank Realty Company, H. Kantor
president. which gave in part payment
the five-story fiat with stores at 1851
fark Avenue, 25x100.
Annie Grenthal sold to Gustavo
Globbe 4 three-story dwelling At 1866
Hathgatc Avenue, l8x8o.
George Wollmersheiser sold to Mary
muller the twostorv dwelling. 1919.
lo0x Irregular, on the west side of
Prospect Avenue, 81 feet north OF Oak
land Place.
John W. Farrell sold to Henry Mohr-
mann a house at 2245 Valentine Ave.
nue., 26xlG0.
Emile Lochmsn sold to Miriam
Blumberg a three-story dwelling at
l04a Prospect Avenue, 1S.1Ox99.Ax ~
regular.
Max kleinmsn bought tho propertv.
IoN1oO, at the northeast corner Of 165th
Street and Morris Avenue.
Lyman l.. Lipshitz sold to Morris
Iurth two story dwelling at 867 Macy
Place, 26x140.
Felix A. Muldoon sold to Sarah Axel-
ROD two o-and-a-half- story dwelling at
IoSb topping Avenue, 25x95.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Thrift Campaign
Is Deprecated as
Curb ON Business
Prosperity Bureau Insists
Rainy Day Crusade Can-
not Start Idle Mills or
Give Work 10 Unemployed

Business prosperity has been blocked
by thrift preaching as carried on BY
the campaign which ended yesterday.
according TO the National Prosperity
bureau, which takes issue with the
National Thrift Week Committee for
It's campaign against spending. The
bureau has launched national pros-
perty movement to begin about Feb
ruary |.
a letter from the bureau to The
committee reads in part:
Ne cannot refrain from the thouCht
that the ideals which you sponsor.
however mertorious they may appear,
can be at best. in these hard times,
only mere aspirations without our GOV
ernment officially participating in the
program. To urge this now, with the
construction placed upon them by The
public, simply reacts upon the people
to buy less and to stint themselves.
Do you think that our factories we're
closed, millions of men forced out C Of
work, stores struggling 10 exist. rail
roads running at loss, farmers mort
sag'ng their properties, bccauee tie
manufacturer needed more cash. which
Is beng stored away, or because he
heeoed more orders to keep the wheels
OF industry moving? How can buy-
ing less. which your program surely
but perhaps inadN eTtentlv urges, again
open up closed mills. pu, our men
oacs to work aud h1lt the line oc fail
uVes We favor .tusH'itv: VIC arc op-
posed to hcarliug; we fa9ol sustained
ouylns Of what ~ reeded, VIC are OPP
posed TO lnludiclous spending. We be-
'leVe that the consumption OF our
country's products is far below normal.
we believe continued rainy Gay preach
fncnt Is e serious obstacle in the path
or advancing prosperity, and we ear
nestly urge your com mittee to suspend
lts propaganda on behalf Of thrift
eo-called. unless properly qualified, and
to join US in the united nationwide
movement TO build up business, to re-
store confidence in our country and
It's industries by putting the whccls Of
commercial health seain in motion by
proper and sustained buying, which
every clear visiJned economist de-
ciares must precedc period OF lasting
economic stability
charles j. ToWsor, senior secretary
o. the industrial deps rtmcnt interna-
t'onal committee Of the Y. n. G.. A..
~ The letter with which those in
charge Of the thrift campa .gn were
in agreement that he dsl;ke.i to have
the movement under Y. NJ C. A.
auspices construed as 4 pinch penny"
plau.
ION the contrary" said MI Towson,
there Is abundant evidence in pub
!'city Of tho Tariff campaign that our
effort stimulates the wise spending as
well as the wise saving Of moucy. It
w. OF course. to be understood that the
campaign does not relate merely to
thrift Of money. Il relates to thrift Of
money, Of tjMc and Of lifc.n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
[ORTGAUE LOANS


MORTGAGE MONEY FOR Westcl,es;er
property. yujl details aud photos.
BURKE STONE. INC, - r.. i2rd 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Enrigi,; Heads Escort for
Slain p Pairo!,nan's : Funeral

Two police iicutenants, fve sergeants
and niNcty patrolmen, led by Commits
sloner Enr ight and his staff Of deputies
md inspectors. formed the escort 4.
inc 4uDoral services yesterday for
patrolman Ot.o W Mot, who wss
ain with his own revolver, wvenched
from It's holster by frsnk Wha,ey IN
me Squadroon, OF the West 1856 Street
station last Thursday Tie funeral
! roeesslor wss from the patroman's
"one. 1888 Amethyst Street. the Bronx.
- the Church Of Our Lady Of Solacc,
bite Plains Road and Van Nest Ave-
rue. where q requiem, mass WAS sung.
tne Police s,iee Club assisting
Several hundred gatrolmen from The
various precincts. mainly fron the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Buyers Arrive q

ssn'n, ,c, dresses Fcnnsyis snis.
r,smous s 6air' 6, .oonnbs. easegner,
SILK. Escr & !ruilo-: ~ r. Joel; S. COLD
'i'eus wh':e 9oocs: J. t.. Wallace base
nenf sNss and dress goods; l.. H. Eoseu-
or goods; 1907 Broadway
.1illef - n.T3ndau Garment Co.: J. y.
Sap!n, dressas for n,sces, women era s,rI-
zen s'outs for jobb;De purposes; penr4y.
Naais.
=, 10, .'ohn s Hrittonn 2. g. Co; Miss Nc
Frcs. Van Slyck e. NcCocv.l,e: Roscoe
Go'asn Ruie: +. Vt'endr.r, .ocn'- sur.
a'ssa si ssd esis sssaSs"ssS'S @ss, " M's: ss,A e'
l'ef'ns irank; TranA Tana. d. esaes,
coa'e' so'ts; 8; y $s0 s.. room 1890
!. Siegei, canton crcne drcsacs; 4. CieIt.
TEaRE nAcTE, IND.
eng sscds: @ Ss.ara Irsd fsi fosS 'rs 'sFys y
I'd 81.
rHosr.sytELE. GA.
Steyern,ans style Shop; s. v Sts.or-
'ahn. suits. coass dresoes. hos.ery; Nc
TOLEDO
vs.. L. Milner Co; L. E-inh, tovc zrd
wsi' paper; 2. ffsn.rner. silks, dress and
colored wash goods iioingo; :. A. Cserdes
9e;H,,,n,est'cs, .white goods, LINENS; ~ r.
|
s9r.es, trunks and bags, bouscturnishinss
china and slaes'gsre; Alfred Fsutl. 6
Miller Hoo.c: CO.. II. Miller pisce .oooa
dra peros oiS Church st.
w. l. Miner Co: C. A. Smith. 0cr,sN 5
garments, waists, pct:icoats. house drc,ses.
aprons svea'ers. muslin vrdcrpcor. il
fsnts' and chidrer's wear; r. y. GrltrNh.
II. ans and hcys' clothing. bcys' fa-nlui, =
nss; lass, 49, Miss Mis-, 's. C. MsTrimsn, no'ioas art
lsCss, en,broidsrics. Alfred F'artl ,1n V'e,,
72d st.
TRINIDAD, Coyo.
Ea,NrIerslouvh Co: Nv Hs-n,-,.-,ourh
ladies wear; T,i,,sm Sorsss. $50 i,h a..
" II. Butter Charles N: Acel,uan, rssd.
Alber, steinteld 5 c.; W'. r. psrb.
,srd goods. linens. h'ank*fs 6 raylor..
Grand st.
~.ss. Rs:? az oss;.ss 5s;is. s;Es ss'.:
"a, wsas!uScfo:s:s p. 6.
china, glass and baskets: H. A. Deeble,
G4e.scs xs.s s9ss Elk, " AZ .,h b
Leon Shop. &. Brapliun, chilGrcI; c
rcsdy I" wear; rennsi,lNsnis
suity; Pennsylvania
Woodward 8 La'1rsp. Il. 4. Robsrson,
gen mdse.. Downstairs store, 1874 A.h av.
Fsrker- Bridget Co.: G. p. cuigley, mems
<urnishngs; zoo 5th av.
WAUsAC. Wis
lteiner,au Eros. CO.: IT, Hcirsn,an.
rcsdy TO wear; Wclli & hartman. l1o
". 3oth St
NEBSTER CITY. IOWA
Seymour Eichinan: READY 60 wear; 1870
Bway
WICHITA KAN
E{auser- Garrison Co; ". q. Daelcr, CRY
goods. floor coverings, trinanlnes faney
fxnnels, domestics: s2s way.
WILKES BARRE. pa.
Justin Bergman; p. Fetefs, millinery
II, ": sss s., care Hoffman s Hartslay.
MacWNua ms: c. FREY. iah'es ready to
wear; C. s. Logan. 1874 West s:d St
WILMINGTON, DEL.
n. Top.ss 3 SON Chas. coPkis. ready
to wear; 40< 4th az.
YAKIMA, WASH.
Callahan K Co.; J. J. Callahan: ready 10
vasr: McGgeevs. Werring & Howell; go
0tl av.
YOUNGSTOWN. ONO
TcurgtnTD y. G. Co: NJ. Benedict,
ready to wesz so Worth ~.
sr@uss sodd hssss sss. c0j j,,:1,a. NJ, Lo;';x ss
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
(Ca-'Inuoa from rrcoesiuo sage,

tN1'iEuoV from TeccrNe page
s1sss rss = & = sSs aess. 'ss sos Mre Is l. cuts. ssGF i
ssdsr. hs-sorsent -eady 20 wear: affiliated
Retail S'oTFi ron41a>p.s ri s,Tss ORE.
'er. notions: q. Q. Milse: white gocd.
sceT. mems uonren's furnishing goods r
wear. muslin pii1sryr"ar: 81 Leonard s..
Meier & Frank r. see, Y?slsirs ,nil-
''''''S a. Is pu,Is1o p,;ts ,"efi; Col, 80 ''' @T
S. t5rrnhAinn rendg to pear. millinery:
,,.,s..r. =. ao'sert. 70 r5; H.. s.-.o.
ton voolsn 7'ece sooas. silbs, satins. yel-
''' '''' ST., Kit uNo~p. ,>So.'a' "a. H. S'0'
So, B.er s l Iientl'al, ,lSo : w.
,% %ns2H s "rf 9.ay4 %lsy mehlsu Mins Jessie Steel
Naus' ~ ( fo J i Kaufman. nilA-
nery: 2yo 9th ~. care F.rt-rlanazan
ENCHESTEH
r'lelsns, porch and street dreszes. 81 l
qcosy hansIsfcfiefs: s;"Sss J. Eusler. up.
hoistery. 43& <th az.
DUTY pcwer. CO. Mss T. cohen, ,oba
srs Ms r. sns GssSs o6s ef's's souser u us
status: Miss s. Toidnsan. house dresses
as''ons sists' 'ousiln uns,er'ySas and s''A
-
:! vp.snor . ~ '',f Mcs' II H. sroith, dresses.
cos's, suits. furs. 'ur coats, SILK and muslin
SALT LAKE CITY
ZION ci'y lnstitrts. Robert Fasricss
silIs . ne''ons rsady to w.sr a 4; we'd.
wear. 50 WortL St
Auorbss9 st,a c. j. rrsdTsn sss sensrs. a.
SAS ANTONIO. 1Kx.
A. e Irauk Co g. Lyons, ready to
Walton n. Moore = :. G; Co.: r. II. Moore.
dress goods and siika; $50 Bway.
ElAus Co; S. ). WenoeTiy. ecn- o'dse.
Fs4rna~d- l,irsch Co.; A. G. Wilson:
leather goods. ie~elry. sAucy goods; asa
Raphs Ell Veil & Co. Miss r. seiig. up
stairs millinery; l6 Cast 2sth st
emporium: Mrs. 1rupy, infants wear;
os5 9TH av.
oua!ity shop: $. ". Thorpe. ready to
wear: ". rleschsr. zoo 81 ~
McpouGsl. southwiols Co: f. p. Spsrr,
6'si,laN mgr; L. c. Boguc, coats. suits;
% Il. c5,h st.
1.sr.. ooys and mons clothing Sa5 Bay.
Bon M-rch~; Miss Brandenbe-s. m'lli-
sEDALIA, MO.
wear. Arthur Mincer. liz " 3.d st.
SELMA ALA.
Eothschild Mere. Co Misc A. Well.
~cady to wear. millinery: Pennsylvania.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Davidson Bros: Miss {. Weber, chill
d-en's and infants Tear: Misc \. Hashcn.
1850 B'way, care Baer i
Iin%nthal.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Meel,ins. Packard & Wheat airs. I.
Howard. corsets; 432 Atm az.
The EiN3rL Wren Co.. j. j. CrOtty,
silks. sa,ins velsets; $50 7,h ~, care
j. n Bigein..
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO
I'd. Wren Co, c. 6: Shaw. stias. dress
goods. j. NJ. Biseihs, ss3 7th a..
Baird Co.. Ltd: A. r. Baird. ready 90
wear; Baer & Lilierthsl 11so B'wsy.
ST. ALBANS, VT.
Willard Mfg Co; J. B. Wilson. wooIen
piece goods. mems clothing; "a University
ST. JOSEPH. NO.
Richardson r. G. Co: !. II. Bsrr, piece
goods; ~ Leonard St.
r. Fears. ladies' ready 70 wear; Penn
syivaria
Rice. atix D. G. Co.; Chas. Weber.
dress goods: 317 Eway-