davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
or CIVIL WAR
VETS MAY BIZ $500

Washington. Sept, ga pension
Increase from 500 20 sac a month
for Civil and Mexican War veterans
possibly as a Christmas gifi from
Uncle Sam. Is planned by republican
leaders IN congress-.
a bin providing pension increase
already has passed the senate, Senn-
tor Bursum, New Mexico. is 10
author.
All Civil and Mexican War vct'r-
ans having served 90 days or any
who developed disabilities would re-
ceivo the increase under the nili'
and widows pensions would DC m
creased from $50 TO $50 a month.
Other beneficiarics In the bill in
clude Civil War nurses, who would
receive $50 a month, while pension
crs of the Indian wars would receive
$50 and their widows $50 a month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
IDALOU ITEMS OF INTEREST
DURING THE PAST WIEN

So many Of our people were IN at
tendance at the South Plains Far
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, that
little has happened in this vicinity
outside Of the activities Of the vari-
Gus citizens in making arrangements
to participate in the fair, and now
hat II is over and . good many OF
them are at home with blue ribbons
sienifving their success as exhibit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

"Papc's Diapepsin' is the quick
est. surest relief for indigestion
enscs. flatulencc, heartburn, sour
ness. fermentation or stomach dis-
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief. Correct your stomach and
digestion now for a few cents. Drug
gists sell millions Of packages.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

Long Beach. Cal, Oct. i.-kear
Admiral Charles y. CLARK, who when
a captain commanded the bsttlsship
Oregon on is famous voyage from
San Francisco 10 Key West and
later In the battle ~ Santiago, liiy
a. 1897, In the Spanish American
War. died AZ the home 81 hl. danEh'
tor here late today lle vas 20 years
ald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
NO ACTION TAKEN
IN PEDpY's CASE

Austin. Sept. 20.-No petition Tor
permission 10 file application for
mandamus TO compel the Secretary
Of State 10 place the name Of Geo.
T.. b. Peddy on the November cleo
ton ballot a. Republican candidate
for the United States Senate had
been filed with the Supreme Court
clerk up 10 closing time ,onlght
New term u Supreme Cours viii
be opened Monday.
The Republican executive commit
tee, which asked the Attorney Gen.
eful for an opinion on the haYfteld
question contends Mayileld'a noml-
nation Vas not IN accordanre with
he statute that the primary elecilnh
vas conducted b. the oiileeIs seles.
ted ~ The Democratic party and
not ~ Commissioner Courts Of he
various COUNTLESS, al provided ~ law
q aumns Ihsl ppss M AIs<s Iss Ne
~ 4 IA l1HN 81 a4lIIl3 lHIIl 49,
||| NNII|N 49, IHI"N n IIIII N4N NIIIN4|I
go N'aI "a ||H|| 80 |IfNI|| =.
II ||.| N|"|HI|I ~ ~ N|"| ~
a. a. 44|.I.|I A y "NNNH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

A clear. .olnn0.s liquid lhal Will
heal uuunIl. 0liI. .IIos and CALLS y
he --latest ana hl.i pfudnlI|nn N
mril. II ..Iln.e. "A lnl iIqN|l
NnIHI0Nf. "a n marvel IN N|.'
snd ilfo f|i hl Nfl puf Hal'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
A REMARKABLE RECORD

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. II has been
in use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough for almost a half cen
tlry and has constantly grown pa
favor and popularity as its good
qualities become better known. u
q the standard and main reliance
for these diseases in thousands Of
homes. The facts that II can Away,
be depended upon and is safe and
pleasant 10 take are greatly m us
favor when il is wanted for children
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06

A senator says the new tarlh is
terrible. Others think II Is even
worse than that.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-06
You Will Make More Money
If You Feed Purina Fatena

because you ger
(D Greater daily gans-average OF three
pounds per day. MANY feeders are aver
aging four)
(2) Lower cost per pound of gain. Fstena
is more digestible so that greater results
are obtained than with larger quantity
of corn alone and cotton seed
meal
(3) Higher finish. This means the top OF the
market and money per cvt
(4D 40 to 80 days shorter feeding period
Feeding cattle Fatena on grass or corn
means better gains with quicker and
better finish Fatena feeders can market
their cattle 20 to 80 days before the big
run of grass fed cattle. This means
better market price.
Put Your Herd on Fatena for Bigger Profits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
,xLLS WHY SHE
IS REPUBLICAN
Mrs. John B. Meserve Has
Article in National
Republican

declaration OF republican faith
.r . prominent Tulsa woman, Mre.
!aH4 B. Meserve, has recently
rs...a3 the eyes OF hundreds OF re-
,u. 4n women over the country
and men. t0o--thr1ugh pubNcl-
,lpr a the National Republican. The
rrhca. entitled why | Am "A Re-
.rl#.au." appeared in a section Of
t.. National Republican devoted 10
tH.. interest of republican WON zen
v.s Florence Rlddick Boys OF tho
....II.1n national committee, cdl-
... .I the womau'5 section OF the
r....ltun wrote Mrs Meserve that
t.a article had been culled from
many and that its merits called for
r. encore. Mrs. McserNe is active
ID ryuuullcnn work and is equally
..u known I'm Tulsa social life
church work and womCn's club and
c.... activities.
I..t conscience and Intelligence
gH.Hd be woman's guide In matters
political is the conviction expressed
ne Mrs. Nescrye, as follows:
am a republican becauee con-
T.ImIy believe that republican priu-
.a stand for safer and sAnor gov
.uout At no time I'm the history
our country IIlN IIlfit INfN IIl'
str fD and turmoil we have repeated
lv experienced during n democratic
T.s.me. My attachment 20 repubu-
c4uIsm Is prompted by a feeling that
81 e more nearly right. No woman
laa right 90 vote who Will do and
tuk Just Ike her father, brother
o. husband. Woman should and
must study political Issues so that
tl. can east her ballot, intclllgeutlv
was never inclined 20 look with
any degree Of favor upon an en-
1afrcmcut OF the electorate. by eN-
tending 20 women tho franchise.
Tt. however having ceased 10 be
theory, but is now an accomplished
r8et. / believe every woman should
exercise her right OF franchise. Tho
trust becomes n duty and each
, woman should vote as conscicnti-
toDy as she goes to church and
wfrhips.
There Is 80 much 20 attach the
women % America TO the republl-
can party. The story Of the party
is the history OF tho achievements
o. our country FOR tho past 60
- In the protecting folds OF the
filr. the republican party has writ
ton ts tenet OF protection 20 our
citizenship and its industries. In
this hour Of the nations travail,
what woman cannot but love anal
revere the patient but kindly char
a.tar no the White House who IS so
justly trying TO place order in the
house OF our affairs OF state. May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
White Lights of the
States Capital Lure
TrO From Farm Home

Special 20 The World
BRISTOW, sept. lG.-Rosa Mnv
Cromwell and Lena Scott. Il and
l6 years OF age, who ran away
from their farm homes near
Maude, Okla, were caught at De-
pew by T.. G.. Cromwell. father OF
Rosa May who had traced the
girls from their homes 10 Oklaho-
ma CITY, from there 20 Chandler
and from Chandler to Dcuew.
Tho girls had heard great deal
about Erlstow and were headed
for this place Farm ia was too
monotouous nnd they decided 90
Ect out in the world. gaze at tho
white lEhts in oklahoma city for
"a short while and then come ON 20
Bris'ow, the OH metropolis OF the
great southwest. Cromwell has re-
turned home with the girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

-' Long gloves, short gloves,
gnuntleta and slip-ons, for
tailored costume. driving or
opera gown.
-Fownes Mocha gauntlet
gloves. with new pique
seams. embroidered backs
and strap wrist, in brown
beaver and gray, Priced
Ht IS.
Real French kid button
gloves, e4thor plain or ems
brOidered backs. Colors,
brown. mode. biscuit, gray,
black and white. Per pair.
$3.50.
- New imported Chamlosetts
gloves IN biscuit, putty, oak,
sand, either I'm gauntlet or
IN l6-button lengths.
Priced at 81 TO 42.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. lG-Tho
administrator autl-proritecrIrc
coal bill was finally enacted by the
senate this afternoon with the
adoption OF n conference report ad-
justing differences between the two
branches Of congress. The measure
already approved bybhe house, now
goes to the president for his sig
aturc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Goats Present a Diversity of
Fabrics and Fashions

Slender straight line coats long flaring capccs sports
models, Russian bouscd coats; tailored coats, drapcd
wraps, these are the many style points that fashion
presents for your approval Soft pile fabrics, woody
fccccs plaids and novelty woolcns interpret their
smarlncss- tuclngs. embroidery fur, the sim
plcity of perfect tailoring add TO their charm The
fur trimmed models may be had from $3.50 to $3.50
Plain models including sports coats from $3.50 20 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
New Fall WOOlens

In a wide assortment OF
highly desfra bio weaves for
the frock, suit. coat or skirt.
80 and 40 inch serges IN
novelty checks, stripes and
plalds 4 large color range.
and rare values at, per
yard ..,........,..... 81
---5O-inoh navy storm serge,
per yard ..............s1
r-bs-inch wool flannel in
brown, navy and gray. Per
yard .,.,.......,..... 81
-S6-inch storm serges IN
staple shades at per yard 81
40 TO 54-inch French serge
At $3.50, S2.25, St.89, St25
--42-inch Shepard checks. all
wool. per yard .......,S2
-4s-inch all wool checks ana
plaids. per yard $3.50
--36-inch costume velveteen,
yard ......,.,..,... $3.50
-5g-inch all wool flanneis,
all colors, yard .... $3.50
--54-inch all wool velours,
light and dark colors, yard,
s2.05.
-56-inch all wool coating
velours ...s3.9S and $3.50
--56-lneh ell wool chlnchnlas.
yard .,,,,.,,,,',.,,.. ~
--5s-lnch double face plaid
back coatIngs, yard $3.50
--5G-inch Jersey back gray
krimmer, yard S5.o5
so inch broadoloths IN
beaver. castor and old rose.
copen, yard .,....,..s3 s3.95
SIS and 56-inch Poiret twill
ana tricotlne, yard s3.95
--3S-inch chiffon velvets,
black, brown, navy and
henna, Yard ,.,,,,.,.S5
--54-inch novelty wool skirt
ings In plaids, stripes and
checks at, per yard SO 05,
$3.50. $3.50 and S1.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Jewelry

Carved bone bead neck
lace iu "a, AZ and 6i-iuch
lengths at {125 $3.50
and 81
Long indestructible pearls,
~ and 81 inches long. are
very popular. They are
$3.50. So and $3.50.
Fancy combs IN Jet and
crystal with assorted Jewel
settings, are only 81 10
1880.
Sterling bar pins, set with
rhinestones ana various
Jewels. with safety clasp,
S1.25 to $4.JO.
An artistic fountain pen.
with sautolr. IS priced at
81 so.
The novelty Marcaasltcs
pendant necklaces. post
lively the most popular nov
city out, at $3.50 and IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Suits-Low Wasted and BIoused-
and Their Smartness Is Assured

In order for suit to be assured Of nqucsoncd smart
ness il must be low of waist line and a trfc blouscd
This is the latest cdict of Paris and very smart fashion
il is But the straight line silhouette is still in favor so
present stunning example of how effective this can
be- You may select charming 3-piccc. fur lrimmc
suit from Sf950 to S225 while perfectly tailored navy
blue lrconc, Poirct twill or twill cord straight line
models may be had for $40 30 TO $71.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
~%&@sss:sS~
- sysIrscA..-

Tho silver inning OF n rainy
day may be In the vivid
color Of ones umbrella.
E1iu-shine umbrellas. with
ring or novelty strap han
ring or novelty STRAP han
dies, I'm beautiful all-silk
hucs. at S. to 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Smart Hosiery

For the woman who 10
reeking n smart and stylish
hose at u moderate price,
we suggest this Allcn-A
BLACK Cat" hose OF pure
chiffon silk. I'm black only,
made full fashioned. with
that snug fitting ankle
women like so well High
opliced heel. Each pair ls
inspected and sold in q
sealed packet AN excep-
tionhlly good hose for only
$3.50.
Then. We have the Kayser
and Eiffel Brand pure In
grain silk hose. with doubls
foot ana garter top, at
s2.0b and $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
VD
Distinctive Hand Bags

Once all that a bag had to
do was 10 be practical
now Il must be that and
smart besides. Here are
bags that answer both
qucstions-in silks, leath-
ers. fabrics and beads. Gem
ulno leather bags OF calf
skin, pin seal or suede in
every conceivable shape and
wanted shade. all fitted
with mirror and other toilet
accessories ana priced at
IS 70 $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

There's n certain charm 10
10 the bit OF gay color that
peeps from a pockot--or IN
tho lacy softuess OF white,
50 its little wonder that
handkerChieis continue 70
get 30 much attention We
are featuring an all pure
linen, fun size handkerchief
I'm white with cul0red bOr-
dors. ana rolors with nar-
row hems and novelty em-
brOlderod h0ms. Each soc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Veilings

To veil ones charms lightly
but amnrtly. come the new
Fronch meshes. There are
new patterns in dark coli
ored SILK. with contrasting
dots, light mesh. with dark
dots, In fact combinations
and shades 10 Bult every
complexion and costume. az
tl.oo and sl.?5 rsr yard.
Domestic yelling, either
plain or fancy in design ana
In appropriate dark shades
At SOC TO 1850 per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

New brocaded metal ribbon
for girdles, in bright coll
ors, interviewer with gold
or silver. Il TO Q inches IN
width Priced at zoe 10
1915 per yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Goats for Girls Provide
Tailored Smartness

Velour Bolivia, Airdac and Polo Cloth are the fabrics
have selected the most appropriate for spcn
ddly tailored coats for girls from TO rs. Smart, trig
high collars Of fur and cloth give them distinctive
appearance Shown in all the desirable new shades at
so to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Frocks Rise to the Occasion

Charming indeed the frocks ready 10 rise TO
almost any occasion by reason of their unusual
satIity, good taste and clever styling You may choose
them of silks woocns, either scvcrly plain, drapcd
or handsomely trimmed with beads, brads, tucks,
broidcry and pleas in navy, black and Autumn shades
of brown They are priced within the reach Of all at
S24.75, S27.5O, S39.75 Si5 and up TO $95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
The Vogue Of Sweaters Favor
These Crisp Blouses

They gay and prm, in any very trim, these
handmade baSte blouses with smart Bramley collars
and turn back cuffs, that almost demanded by the
sweater vogue Some have dainty file trimmings 9th
ers touches of handwork. You may choose them in
either back or front asen styles, The sizes 3is,
3Gs and 38s The price is only $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Hats and Coats to Match
For the Little Tots

Appealing little coats of velour, bolivia pandora cloth
and chncha shown in styles suitable for LITTLE
girls from TO 9, with hats to match Some have fur
collars, silk lined Coors, Shick Tea Rose.
Sorrento Reindeer Brown, Newport and Red The
coats are go to $i5. The Hats, from 81 to $15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

College ties for flappers--
Ito IN youth with one hand
ana rule the flapper mode
with the other. These
charming knitted scarfs
viii be popular with the
coed this season. Priced
at 05c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Furs Of Exquisite Grace and Style

Fur coats that are fully guaranteed in Australian Seal
Frcnch Hare, Hudson Seal dyed MuskraO Mink
natural muskral, Marmol, Muria and Concy some
with trimmings Of Squirrel Maren; and Innings of
heavy satin puSsywllow priced from $50 to $3.50
Beautiful capes in the finest of CaracuI Marmot or
Russian Kolinsky reasonably priced from $125 to
$1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Millinery With a French
Accent Interprets the Mode

Paris designs her hats in Frcnchwc have translated
them for American women. Paris believes that CO.
quetry is fascinating arthcse hats add feathers and
lacy edges that veil the eyes Paris adds flare to large
trimmed hats dash TO small o~cs-and one will find
each conccit in This collection. Velvet Duvctyn
metal cloths, fabric gaiy trimmed and modcstly
priced at $3.50 TO $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

New models, patent leather
and satln strap and fancy
cut-out pumps, black and
brown kid and satin pumps,
both plain and fancy
trimmed. shown In Baby
Louis and flat heels, all
sizes and widths at 50 10 50.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
The Autumn Mode Stands Revealed In All Its Glory
Accessories for
Fall

II isn't SO much the
clothes, as it is the ac-
cessorics to them that
makes the ensemble
smart, and when We
consider how well
turned OUT the real
well dressed woman is,
we must admit the
truth of this statement.
The new accessories
for all carry out in
every way what Paris
demands OF us, and
give the final touch Of
distinction to the wo-
mans wardrobe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
At Wanderers
It's the Little
Things that Count

N''i'l' liIW ilttkWcuTs
softly becoming wells.
an elaborate bag.
gloves, hosiery, bright
colorcd handkcrchicfs,
gliiiering necklaces or
novel ornaments
these are but n few
suggestions in the way
of lifting n costume out
of the commonplace
that other women may
say How smart she
looks"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30

would be brought before tho next
session Of tho General Assembly. The
committee will DO appointed In few
days.
Mr.. Davis on behalf Of tho scholar
ship committee reported that II had
decided to award 800 scholarship
TO some student succcssfully complet-
Ing his freshman year. Tho plan Of
the committee In TO mako such m
award annually 10 student TO be
selected by II.
The chapter accepted nm invita-
ton from the Philadelphia Chapter
TO attend n banquet In the Aldino
Hotel. Philadelphia, on April 10. The
local chapter extended vote OF
thanks to tho Philadelphia body and
agreed upon plans for n large repre-
sontation Mt tho function.
Former Chancellor Curtis and J
X. Hodgson were appointed com
rnittee 10 arrange for tho next lunch
con OF tho Wilmington Chapter TO b.
/ held In tho Hotel du Pont. on Mon
day. April II. County Engines
Charles h. Grubb presided at tn
meeting which was largely attended
CLASSES from TT 10 '21 being present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
MRS. PETERMAN
NEARLY STARVED
Lifelong Stomach Trouble at
Last Ended, She Pays Re-
markabIe Tribute to Tanlac.

IAN OF my life. st least 80 much Of
II ns can remember. suffered from
stomach trouble and Tanlac has
brought me the first relief ever re-
ceivsd." said Mrs. w. PeteTman, 2027
Hazard street, Philadelphia. Penn.
"Only those who have suffered from
indigestion know the fortunes I have
gone through with. Nothing ever
agreed with me and I got 10 where I
dreaded TO eat anything. For years
I went without any breakfast and
barely ate enough at the other meals
TO keep alive.
81 just can't express tho 10y and
gratitude I felt when I discovered
Tanlsc was benenting me. To tell my
case In a few words. I kept improving
until my stomach trouble disappeared
entirely and am healthier and hap
pier today than ever hoped 70 be.
Tanlac in MY opinion is the grandest
medicine man ever made"
Tanlsc Is sold In Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
NEW STREET PROJECT
WILL MAKE MUCH WORK
Paving to be Done viii Afford
Employment for at Least
500 Men.

The unemployment situation in this
city is going 20 be afforded very ma
terial relief within a short time when
the Street and Sewer Department gets
into full swing on tho new having
project which IS 10 he carried out
this summer. As decided by the di-
rCCtors yesterday the active work
viii begin next Monday morning and
while 81 may take sometime TO get
their forces OF workmen organized
this will be accomplished as rapidly
as possible
Al present the department has
about zoo men NJ work, but by the
time the new street work has reached
the peak OF the busy season 81 IS ex-
pected at least 500 men and possibly
500 will be given employment. This
big addition will no; come sn at once
but VIII he gradual. The workmen
Will be- engaged ae they are needed
and 81 Is understood 10 be Sae de-
partmert's plan 10 follow the same
course rs pursued last summer. 10 i've
work TO those they know are most in
need OF It and the most deserving.
The City's paving plant Will be
opened UP and several men Will he
engaged there. More men will be re-
CURED as the various streets are
opened FOX the new work. Rv the
latter part OF MAY. possibly earlier
the department expects TO have its
organization IN frst class working
order and the men employed will b,
assured OF steady work all through
the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-30
WILMINGTON SET PACE
IN HOME PRODUCTION
Led in Patriotic Industry, Fol-
lowing Revolution, Old
Paper States.

The following interesting quotation
from a Boston newspaper OF 1889.
records an incident OF the troublous
times that attended the early years
of this republic. which has not found
frequent mention in the popular ira
dition. II indeed Il is included IN any
OF the local histories.
The orig nal is printed prominently
on the first page OF the Massachusetts
Centinel. fer January -. 1879, with
the old fashioned long "s"es that look
Ike 'f"s. on hand made paper that Is
in perfect condition after q century
and q third
The copy was sent 70 Mayor Leroy
Harvey recently by correspondent
who did not reveal his identity. and
courtesy. il follows.
Federalism OF Delaware
The New Year was ushered IN at
this place by an exhibition, though
less splendid. yet perhaps more
petriotick than any that has taken
place since tho late revolution. AT q
meeting az number OF the principal
citizens IN and about the borough Of
Wilmington. held on the first Of Janu-
airy. 1885. an agreement was entered in
70 70 meet at the Academy Ia the same
borough. on that day twelve months.
clad IN complete suits OF American
manufacture. The meeting was held
accordingly. many persons appea red !:
and an unanswerabie specimen was
displayed OF the abilities Of this
country % assert her absolute in
dependence respecting foreign manu-
facturers OF wearing apparel All the
dresses were warm and comfortable +;
many elegant and tasty. and such as
could DO credit 20 old manufacturing
countries. the industry. skill and
fancy exhibited in spinning the ma
teriels and mixing the colours Of the
several articles Of dress, as we'll ~
IN milking them up. Is an additi nal
proof Of the dcmestick virtues and
tho patriotick spirit Of the fair
daughters Of America. And we car
offer 10 their country women through.
out the continent. 40 better New
Years Wish. than that they, as vel
as their husbands and brothers, may
enulnte the example Of the Borough
Of Wilmington. From calculation
made to the meeting. IL appears tina
homemade cloth comes considerabl,
lower than such ~ is imported OF tn
same quality