davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
LEEDY TALKS TORRENS
SYSTEM AT ADMISSION

Admission. September 7.-fspeeial9
An addresse by W. d. Leedy of Biz
mingham on the "Torren System Of
Credits featured the September
meeting of the Aniaton Chamber of
Commerce on Wednesday afternoon,
the Birmingham expert making
splendid Impression on the Admission
business men. Mrs n. r cry APP
peared before the Chamber of Com
meree members to urge renewed tie
ton on the making Of Gamp Nc
Cicllan permanent training center
Tor the Fourth corps area.
DR. f. G. Anderson. president Of
the civic body, read an interesting
letter from Lieut.. Col. =. d. Tomp-
.kjns, commanding the Sixth cavalry
unit ut Camp Mcclellan, in which the
army officer expressed appreciation
Tor the degree of Cooperation given
the army activities by the local
membership
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

this turnp
shaot multiplying
out colard and winter cabbage.
barley
grasses
for man, poultry
orchdCultvate something for crop keep
spraying
Flower Beginning active period panses all
Many perennial flower seed should be planted
available Begin Towering
preparations for all fall planted dubious flowers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Propagating Roses
There are number OF ways or
methods of propa eating roses, but the
simple one here given can be prac-
ticed by anyone and usually with
success. This method involves pro-
ducing plants on their own roots,
and has nothing to do with budding
or grating. Cuttings may be rooted
In a bed, but 1t is best to lay Off
rows about 80 inches apart and fill
them with good woods earth. A little
well decomposed COW manure would
help. In this climate, the cuttings
are probably best made in November
and December. The best roofing
branches are the new or previous
years growth. Entire branches may
be removed from old plants and cut
up into lengths of about six inc
Set these, butt end downward, in the
rows about s to IL inches apart.
leaving one or two eyes sticking out
above the ground. : 1t is very I'M
portant to pack the soil close around
the cuttingx so as to form close con-
tact to the plant. Cuttings thus
put out will begin to establish roots
by March and will soon grow into
live plants. They should be well
cultivated during spring and sum
mer and by the time IL months have
passed the plants will be large
enough to take up and transplant
where wanted. They may remain
where first put out. only It would
be necessary to thin out. 1t is an
interesting and profitable pastime.
Winter Pastures
Every farmer would like winter
pasture, but few ever produce what
might be called a true winter pas
ture, that Is to say. pasture that
does really afford considerable graz
ing In December, January and Feb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

ruary 1t should be understood that
permanent pastures. available In.
the winter months, cannot be cre-
ated in a short period, but with the
use of certain permanent grasses and
some clovers, If desired, 1t is possl-
Bile after years time to have
pasture that will endure summer and
winter. This is the sort of pasture
that everyone should strive for. The
time to start preparations is in the
fall and the soil gotten in shape to
sow seed in October. year after
such permanent pasture is sown
you may then have a real winter pas
ture. Unfortunately. many farmers
believe that the legumes, bur clover.
crimson clover. and vetches, so much
talked about, will produce a winter
pasture promptly when sown in the
early fall. After one season with
such plants, particularly bur clover
and vetch, when allowed to reseed.
the voluteer growth which comes
early. does furnish some winter
grazing. If one expects to produce
winter pasture to be available
quickly. he should rely on such win
ter grains as rye, barley and winter
oats. Legumes and grasses may be
sown with grain and in this way
permanent pastures will, in time, re-
suit.
Questions and Answers
Q. What is shell flower and is
there another name for it? Mrs.
w. G.
A. Chelone or shell flower is
splendid perennial plant. growing
about two feet high,N and flowers.
mostly white. purple and red. APP
pear throughout summer and fall.
Set out plants in November or De-
cember to flower following summer.
@. What would be a good creeping
Towering plant to set out SO as to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTION

Women of today depend a good
deal upon the modern modiste and a
knowledge of the cosmetic art to
make. them attractive. Too often
there exists beneath 1t all suffer-
FMS woman whose nervous laugh or
forced smile covers pang of agony
caused by some feminine ill. To such
a woman Lydia d. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound will bring health
and happy relief from her suffer-
ing that will make her far more at
tractive than costly gowns and cos
metics.
women have relied upon this root
and herb medicine to relieve their
silments.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Huntsville Paper
Closed By Sheriff

Huntsville. September THE
Huntsville Telegram. an after
noon and Sunday morning newspaper
published here by Virgil v. Evans.
has been closed by sheriff's attach
ment papers filed against it yester-
day afternoon. Indebtedness of the
paper exceeds $4,000. the two prin-
cipal creditors being Mergenthaier
Linotype company with s3,16S.01 and
Robert q. Spragins Of Huntsville with
approximately $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MRS. BARBOUR ENTERTAINS
CLIIR MElIRERS

A delightful meeting of the Quill
club and of the members of Mrs.
]. n. Cornelius class in versification
was held on Wednesday at Timber
lost" the attractive home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Barber, at RoebuclI.
Luncheon was served cafeteria
style and clever impromptu toasts
were given by Billie Barber. A con-
test was enjoyed in which each mem
Der wrote short original poem.
Those who enjoyed this charming
affair were: Mrs. J. L. Burnett, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Mant Howard, Mrs. Eu-
gene Reid. Mrs. r. A. Hardin, Mrs.
John w. Wood, Mrs. H. j. Ward, Mrs
Jesse Wright, Mrs. L. p. Campbell,
Mrs. W. f. Shillito, Mr.. Billie Bar
Der, Mrs. w. D. Tynes and Mrs.
Barbour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
STRIKERS DONATE WORK
TO TUBERCULOSIS CAMP

Gadsden, September 7.-(speciaLI-
This morning crew of men began
work at the tuberculosis camp on
Lookout mountain, putting in another
sleeping porch for the use of addi-
tional patients that will be givep
treatment there as soon as tho work
is completed
The men doing the work are strik-
ing car works men who agreed to
donate their services to the associa-
ton, They are about Is in number.
a number of them expect to SO to
Glencoe within the next few days to
assist in the completion OF the new
Presbyterian church now unuer
course of co~truetion at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MRS. BUsBY TO HONOR
MISS JAFFE

Mrs. Luther Busby will entertain
today at luncheon at her home in the
Crescent Court apartments in honor
of Miss Naomi Jaffe, who will leave
on Monday for Boston. where she
will enter college.
Mrs. Busbys guest will be Miss
Jaffe, Miss Grace Ash. Miss Etoile
Massey, Mrs. Charles McDermott. and
Mrs Toto Jaffe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MISS sTITH COMPLIMENTS
MISS HARPER

Miss Anabel Stith was a charming
hostess yesterday. entertaining at
luncheon at her home in honor of
Miss Lucille Harper. a lovely bride
elect.
Miss Stiths guests were: Miss
Harper, Miss Velma Darby of Flor
.ence, Mrs. William Henderson. Mrs.
Robert Wright, Miss Frances Blair,
and Miss Mildred Stein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
RIsV. j. ID. JOHNSON DIES

Admission September 7.-(Spe-
c.al)-Rev. j. d. johnson, whose
death occurred Tuesday at his
home near Delta. at the age OF
&c years, was buried Wednesday at
the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Eulogls-
tic remarks were given for the la
mented minister by Rev NJ ". Gar
rett and five or six other ministers
who assembled for the final service
at Pleasant Hill He is survived by
four daughters and six sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
PATTON-R YLANCE
MARRIAGE

Mrs j. r. Rylance OF this city and
Mr.. d. NJ. Patton of Birmingham
were married on Wednesday in An
dalus a. says the Montgomery Ad-
Nertiser. They motored from here
to Andalusia, where the ceremony
was performed after which the
newly married couple left for PEN
sacosa. where they are spending
some time. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
ton will so to Cuba to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Patton is a daughter of Hon.
L. Bulger of Dadeville, man
OF prominence in the political world.
Mr.. Patton is from Norfolk, Va.
and member of one of the most
prominent families of that state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MISS ASH HOSTESS AT
LITNCHEnN

Miss Grace Ash entertained yester-
day at a luncheon at the Southern
club in honor of Miss Evelyn Ames
of New York, who is visiting Miss
Amanda Parker and Miss Elizabeth
Becker of Cincinnati, who is the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Edwards The
table was lovely with big basket
of pink asters and marigolds. Miss
Ash's guests were: Miss Ames, Miss
Becker. Miss Parker, Miss Edwards,
Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Naomi
Jaffe, Miss Etoile Massey, Miss Mar
tina Stone, Miss Aline Barker of
Chattanooga and Mrs Clovis Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MISS ATKINS HoNORs
MISS DUNCAN

Miss Imelda Duncan, bride-elect,
was entertained at kitchen shower,
on Wednesday. at the home of Miss
Agnes Atkins.
The gifts were presented to the
guest of honor by a picturesque
NANNY lyrical OF ante-bellum days,
Who also passed a contest pie to
each guest. Ribbons tied to numbers
were drawn, the lucky enc. Mrs.
Thompson. winning silver range
spoon.
Former school friends of Miss
Duncan helped TO serve a delicious
ice course to 50 guests. The favors
were small clothes pins tied with
dainty ribbons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Ole Miss jeS' bekase ef
'0man has er fine CARRIAGE
when she WALKS, dat amt
no sign dat she don't want er
LIMOUSINE. NaW'mI

nat ; Just IT. the VI y. -. ~ ~ -
went on, of having all the married
men respect you. 1t never gets you
anything but respect. l haven't Il
friend in the world who wouldn't
trust her husband with me, and it's
about the most uncompiimentary
thing Imaginable, because 1t argues
that I'm a dyed-in-the wool lady; an
unattraetivc, Understanding, unflirta-
tious. safe and sane, woaidn't-have-
an-affair- with married man sort of
a person, and absolutely about the
friVoiities of life. Excuse me.
Writing books
DO you know people are even writ
Ing books about human camouflages.
In other words. alibis?. said the
good sport sort -of-a- girl. THE other
day l picked up a newspaper and read
the most wonderful story by clever
writer. named Theodore Bean, which
had to do with man who was given
gold fish by a Chinaman. 1t seems
that the man married and he looked
at the gold fish more than he did
at the old hen--i mean his wife. 1t
seems also that there was red spot
near the gold fish's left ear or in
the neck, but somehow that was due
10 an occult throw back of Chinese
art or something. and well, anyway
the man went to New York. They
lived in Flatbush or some place like
that qmagine living in Fiatbush and
having a gold fish given you by a
Chinaman) and then as l said, the
man told his wife he was going to
town oil business. GIN surprised
he didn't look me up as the alibi.
I'm sure the only. reason he didn't
was because he didn't know mel
And when the wee small hours of
the morning came and friend husband
didn't return, friend wife grew peev-
ish and began to gaze inteEtly at
friend gold fish, and then and there
she made the vow that if friend hus-
band wasn't in the house and safely
ensconced in bed by a. M, she'd
revenge him by chopping off the head
of friend gold fish. Well. the story
goes that she chopped and 10 and
behold Something very queer hap
pened. for just as she chopped friend
gold fishs head off the dogs in the
front yard began to bark and the
headless form of friend husband hav-
ing been chopped off in an automo>
bile accident, was brought home.
You see, he had been joy riding and
If I'd been the alibi I would have
been used world without end to
straighten things out. But alas and
a lack, friend abb escaped this time
and Chinese occultism was out, and
a jealous woman was avenged"
Tragic story
ITS one full of moral to alibis, =
said the @. S. e, o. A. c., because
it only goes on to prove that II
friend husband hadn't been Instantly
killed. but had fingered and talked,
he would have declared that friend
alibi was in the car with him joy
riding, instead of the bunch of beau
ties from the Winter Garden or some
other place like that. Being an alibi
is a dangerous PROPOSITION, and after
reading that story. / have about made
up my mind TO quit!'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MIR. vEo soLoIsT
TODAY

Mr.. Harold veo will render a vio-
lin solo tomorrow at the luncheon
hour at the Southern club, when his
orchestra will render beautiful
concert. Another soloist of note who
will play flute solo Is Mr.. Vincent
DeMelitia. who is recently from the
famous school of Milan, Italy, and
has studied the flute with some of
the famous flutists of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
TOM HELM FINED

Admission. September Especial
Tom Heflin, negro, was fined $50
and costs In the police court OF
Admission Thursday morning under
a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. pal of knucks being
found on his person when arrested
Wednesday night by Officers Nicely
and Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Anniston, September Especially
j. r Matthews of Ensley, grand
master of the Alabama odd Fellows.
spent Wednesday evening in Annis-
ton en- route to his home after at
tending the semi-annual meeting of
the Jonathan district convention at
Edwardsville Admission was elected
as the next place of meeting for the
district convention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
- 7s-7==7777-7-77-77777
CAPTURE STILL

Admission September Especially
A 60 gallon zinc still and eight flake
stands were destroyed by Deputy
Sheriffs O. K. Shaddix, Ed Burrows.
and NJ. E. Finche near MSFall We'd
nesday, the operators escaping.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Announcements

All persons interested in the
bazaar scheduled for November
are asked to be presents at an
important meeting of st. Paul's
School Improvement association
to be held at the convent this
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
THREE TICKETS SEEK
HELM CITY OFFICES

Haflln, September 7.-(special)-
Another city ticket filed Wednes-
day afternoon with Mayor Kitchens
is as follows: For mayor, A. J.
Haley; for council. A. q. owen, U.
s. Vaughan. d. D. Perryman. L. d.
Reid and J, D, Duke. This is the
third ticket to be filed, and all in
dications point to a lively race. The
election will be held September Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MISS MCDONALD ENTERTAiNs
AT DINNER PARTY

Miss Aloilda Mcdonald was hostess
on Wednesday evening at dinner at
the Futwiler in honor Of NUMBER
of her friends who will leave next
week for. colleges and schools.
The table was adorned with big
baskets of white and yellow flowers
carrying out the colors of the Belve-
dere- club, of which many of the
young men present were members
Following the dinner the members
of the party went to the home OF Dr.
and Mrs. MCGEE in Norwood. which
was also appropriately decorated.
where dancing was enjoyed.
The guests were:
DIR. and Mrs. F. A. MCGEE, chaper-
ons; Miss Corrie Holt Miss Alabama
Holt, Miss Elizabeth Fox. Miss Ment-
zell, Miss Lillian Butler. Miss Kath-
leen Pope, Miss Helen McKinnon.
Miss Mildred Adams, Miss Elizabeth
Caller, Miss Elizabeth McReynolds,
Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Nellie
Warren, Miss Vernon Burch, Miss
Adelaid Byrum. Miss Ruth Dew :
berry; Mr.. Phil Chandler. Mr.. Fac
Walker, Mr.. Earl Vowel. Mr.. Harry
Routledge, Mr.. Percy Tyler, Mr..
Frank Mcpherson. Mr. Luther john
son, Mr.. Newton Hall. Mr.. Leon Bent
ley, Mr.. Stanton Candy, Mr.. Ray At
kins, Mr. Ross Merritt. Mr.. Guy
Burns, Mr.. George Riley, Mr.. Robert
Byrum. MIR. Erskine Kicker. Mr.. Neil
son Thomas, Mr. Douglas Hester, MI
Walter Brigham, Mr.. Leroy Mallock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MRS MONROE TO HONOR
MISS DUNCAN

Mrs. j. D. Monroe will entertain
at a tea in honor of Miss Imelda
Duncan. a bride-elect. on Thursday
afternoon. September Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Rv CFORGE r M,VAY eP


gardening Mcvay years experience
scotsman and practical trial ground gardener
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

What gentleman or gentlewoman does
not appreciate the charm of exclusive
ness woven about the Peerless? One who
has travelled knows that the Peerless is
driven by the better people of other cities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Miss Marion Millar
Hostess at Tea
Yesterday

Miss Marion Mil1ar entertained
yesterday at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Millar,
at a lovely tea In honor of Mrs.
Glenn Miilars a recent bride. and
Miss Maxine McCarty. a charming
bride elect.
The house was attractively
adorned with roses and asters in
terspersed with palms and ferns,
carrying out a color plan of pink
and green.
The tea table was conferred with
big basket of pink roses and lighted
with green candles in crystal cande-
labra.
Mrs Millar and Miss Adelaid BY
rum greeted the guests in the re-
ceptlon hall.
Miss Millar. Mrs. Glenn Millar, MISS
Maxine McCarty and Mrs. Arthur
Becliwith received in the drawing
room
Miss Katherine Brown and MISS
Kate. Nelson Turnipseed had charge
Of the punch bowl.
Those assisting in the dining
room were: Mrs. Harold Hay, MRS.
Glenn Montgomery, Mrs. Mat Gen
try. Miss Ruth Baker and MISS
Ruth Palmer. Ices, sandwiches and
bonbons were served. A hundred
friends called during the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
TX cal Estate News
Store Building in Bronx
Held at 500, 600 Sold
Corporation Purchases Prom.
er'y at Jerome Ave. aud
Eordham Road Gorunr

B. II. Wciskor sold for tho Rcalt,
Manager, Inc. Frank Bcrriach prosi-
dent, TO \. 5. Westertield Realty Corpo-
ration, tao store building ocing erected
ut tho northwest corner OF Jerome Ave.
hue and Fordham Road, having front
age Of 304 feet. Tho building Will con
tam fourteen stores Of various siz.as.
some OF which have been leased to
pfom'ncnt concerns. The property was
held at 100000.
=, Henry 7, f, Johnson sold for the
Regas Realty Company, Joseph Saeer
president the building with five stores,
toNl6u. on the east side of Jerome Ave
nue. 100 feet south of Kingsbridco
Koad. The same broker nold for the
Mohner Realty Company tnc 6ve-storv
apartment house with stores at the
northwest corner Of Ti-pout Averuo
and lSSth Street, 103N426
The Charles +. Moves CompYnv re-
sold for Lurie & Feinberg to Daniel y.
freedman the northeast corner Of
Gerard and Jerome avenues. at l69th
Street. being junction at this point.
Inc plot is 6lXi00, with q frame store
building.
A client Of Otterboure. stcindler &.
Housuton bought from William n.
Niles the plot, 100xlO0, on the north
side Of Mosholu Parkway, 205 feet west
of cambridge Avenue.
Murphy & Murphy sold the south
east corner Of Otis ard Logan avenues
Tor II. c. Holliughirst
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
License Board Ready
To Hear Complaints
Dates Set for Deciding Cases
Brought Against Jersey Real
Estate Brokers

License Commissioner V. P. Bradley,
chairman of the Information commit
tee Of the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission. announces that there will
be official public hearings held periodi-
cally in various section of New Jersey
in reference to real estate license COM
plants, under headings noted as "Seri-
GUS" Non Registered" and minor"
complaint cases. Many such matters
require official inquiry. To that end
beginning dates for such heari as have
been fixed.
Hearings on eases in District 5, Gov
erng the southern part of the state,
were started last Wednesday at AZ
lantic City in the City Commissioners
Chambers, City Hall.
For cases in District /, covering the
northern part of the state r. hearing
is booked to begin Wednesday, May g.,
at Newark, in the City Commissioners
Chambers, City Hall, at 10 a. IN.
For cases in District ., covering the
middle part of the state. q hearing is
fixed to begin Wednesday, May 10, at
Trenton, in the State House, at / Q a. NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

& Te.itelbaurn; c. II. Busby, leather goods,
JS"e'ry, silverware, handkerchiefs. neck
tt{f, Se@f, toilet goods, art needlework, UNI
0'< Ii3T '.a5 y, Weii & Hartman 125 W $oth 81,
Mt. Rubin Mr.. Berman, tailors woolen and
Tp%tIoH po piece goods trimmings, braids etc;
NEW oRLEANS-Fiebleran Co; Jonas
LeIy BOYS wash suits $40 7th av.
NEW PRLEA ANS-Emporium World Nil
."l5.g ."1+. CO.. t. Halpern. millinery; As w.
=, NoHFo[.k. ,,.}I.k Ns-E s NJ. Hirschler Co;
~. W. - eh'er hosiery. knit underwear,
inesIlcs, silks, satins, velvets wfolen piece
so1aS5 u Leonard Street.
Rk ERSB BURG. w. va. s. Broida;
ufsperies. notions, toilet goods. jewelry,
Teady 70 wear corseta, brassieres; Hoffman
AZ Hartblay III W. 33d st
OAKLAND. Calif.-Kahn Bros; F. Bel
t0n' millinery; care Alfred Fantl, 11e w.
Ate Weinberg, Jobs better rnis six q dresses; .es;
Slss l.. Cohen, Jobs children's dresses;
PHILADELPHIA
Lerner Bros; Joseph {. Lerner fall
coats and suits, Pennsylvania.
Fshtoc Bros II. Cantor, wooIen piece
So"O3; PENNSYLVANIA.
,'inbe Bros. Victor zauner. candy, soda;
"a la ; scott, mems furnishings; Ernst
11ohn. leather goods, luggage and trunks;
George r. Dunn, art needlework; B'way
snel!enburg K Co; Miss Clara Lowen.
stein, women's ready to wear. women's and
children's wear; 1851 way.
X Rosenau Bros. S. r. Rosenau.. WOODEN
Ena s.n,a ootton piece goods, silks. sat!ns. vel
PITTS BURGH
hogss Buhl Miss z. Eberhardt, rib
oons and art novelties; ], W. Steibel, car
pes. rugs, dom estics: Miss e. Zimmerman,
corsets; 1850 Bway
PITTSFIELD. Nsss-Markstein d
Rosenthai: 6. NJ Rosenthal. wooden piece
goods millinery. coats, suits; pcnnsyl-
PITfsFIELp. Mass Emporium World
=! tt'nery Co: MIR. Baer, millinery: As w.
PRovIpENcE. +. THE Shepard Co.;
J. =; !, FtIPa;ri9k ~ pt5 music; 22o 9th av;
RICHMOND. Va,-Emporium World Mil
linery Co. A. Warshawer, millinery; 4s W.
35th st.
RoCHEsrER-Dury- Powers Co; Mis-. s.
housedresses and aprons; care s Solomon
1851 B'way
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-sib,cy, Lindsey d
Cur; "A Griffith. hosiery: 457 Ath av.
RoCHEST R-August Bros. &, Co, $.
August WOODEN piece goods Marlborough.
ROME. y. Y.-F. T.. Bacon Co. a. J.
Bacon. Womcns ready to wear; l. T.
Rotschiid. II l. 23d al.
SAN ANTONIO. 'rex.-Enlil Blum Co. (:
!. August, dresses, coats suits, waists.
crS\ care Van Buren,. 56 w S5th 81
SCRANTON. Pa.-Frombcrg SILK Co;
Charles J. Fsomoerg, silks. satins, vel
vets; Martinique,
Suit Co; l. Barkin, coats and suits Mar
Unique
sHAMoKIN, Pa-Max Hirsch; Ma.
Rirsch. dry goods, etc; Grand