THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON THURSDAY AUGUST 14 1902 5

I

DEPARTMENTAL WORKERS

Interesting Gossip Gleaned Among Employesof Government Bureaus-

A STRIKING PAMPHLET ON ROAD BUILDING

Professor Holmes Tells of the Disadvantages of PoorHighways The Railways in Sympathy With

His of the Late Captain

Batchelor in the Philippines

I

IdeasWork

There is in course of preparation bythe division of public roads of the Agricultural Department a pamphlet by ProfJ A Holmes of North Carolina on theprogress of road building In this pamphlet the statement is made that products of California farms can be hauledby rail from California and sold in thetowns of North Carolina cheaper thanthey can be sold by the farmers livingtwenty miles away from the same townsThis and other striking facts are broughtout with great clearness However therailroad people are the foremost in encouraging the building of good roads Inspite of the fact that their freight bustness would suffer In some degree Theadvantage to the railroads would be inthe opening and development of newproductive areas

Officers and clerks at the War Department say the country has lost a

man in the death of Capt J BBatchelor which occurred In the pro-vince of Pangaslnan north of Manila afew days ago He died of cholera Captain Batchelor was lately retired on account of physical disabilities incurredin campaigns for the last three yearsHe became interested in the agriculturalpossibilities of the province of Pangasluau and had established a colony of20000 people It is said the natives werejfiuch Impressed with his plans and wererapidly falling into the ways he taughtHis colony was recognized as a munici-pality and was progressing finely Captain Batchelor who was a native ofNorth Carolina was graduated from theMilitary Academy at West Point in 18SOand Immediately went into the armyHis most distinguished military servicewas In the campaign In Luzon in 1899and 1 00 The troops In the march encountered terrible privations and had anumber of fierce fights with the natives

Mr George S Fletcher of the Government Printing Office Is one of the mili-tary enthusiasts of the big office He hasbeen a member of the District NationalGuard for over three years and Is anactive and valued member of the FirstRegiment He Is a native of the District but was appointed from LouisianaHe Is one of the most popular of theprinters and is a useful and activemember of the Typographical Union

Some old soldiers were thePatent Office the other day of the rigorsand miseries of war The Veterans werefrom both sides of the struggle betweenthe States and many instances of suf-fering hardship and pain were relatedCaptain Halleck of the watch force told-a story in substance as follows

The saddest sight I have ever seenwas one that occurred while I was nthe Union army during the last yearof the war We were encamped atNashville and had to fight for our supplies The roads from Kentucky wereall besieged by the enemy and the en-emy was often fed at oar exj nse I wasout with a foraging party one day andwe were on the way back after a rathersuccessful trip Tie wagon train wasgoing down a river by a road cut out ofthe hill On one side was a cliff onthe other water Suddenly In frontthere was firing by a company of theConfederate home guard and at thesame time a masked battery across theriver opened fire on us We were inthe closest place imarinable and it wasa real serious affair We could not goback and could not comfortably go for-ward but finally we forced our way out

Soon we came to a farmhouse and wewent up to try to buy something butsoon found that the master of the placewas the captain of the company whichhad been giving us trouble and thenthe boys turned loose to raid the placeThey took almost everything they couldfind and the two ladles and the servants were not paying us any compli-ments Up the road in the directionwhence we had come there was ap-proaching a small procession of men Inevident excitement Before any of

time to think what the thing meantand before any of the servants couldsee anything the younger of the twoladles gave a piercing scream and saidher boy had shot Her motbsr in-tuition was right and In a few minutesthe little party of home guards laid-a boy of not more than eleven years onthe piazza He was shot through thehead and was in the throes of death

That was the worst any of usseen We knew that Sherman was

right and we had all felt the horror ofhaving loved ones killed and knewsomething of what such news meant ythome but we had never seen the fullterrors of the domestic side of war un-til we saw that frantic mother over thatdead child He had gone out with hisfather to see this skirmish and was oneof the victims Practically the childdied in defense of his own home In theNorth the people were spared the hor-rors of actual sight of the mangled deadand their adventurous children were notsubjected to the chances of war I wasa boy then and that seene In Tennes-see will be about last thing I for-get

Mr James Halley the reteraa headcarpenter of the Department of Agri-culture is off on vacation He is downon the Potomac enjoying a season ofquiet Mr Halley has been connectedwith the department for forty years andknows more of the history of thegrounds than any employe He wasthe carpenter in charge of the work insome of the forts about Washingtondurins the war

Mr George W Davis one of the mes-sengers of the Interior Department is apopular Georgian He came from TJpson county the Rome of maay of themost distinguished Georgians He cameto the department under Hon HokeSmith

Mr W B Murray at the Interiorwatch force has received

his friend Dr W A Pieree of AtlantaIll assurance that he will attend theencampment of the Grand Army herethis fall Dr Pierce is a retired min-ister of the Methodist church aad Is awriter of distinction He is the author

valu-able

talkIng at

been

the

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Partment from

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of a hymn that is regarded by many asthe coming national hymn Banner ofBeauty and Glory This hymn hasbeen rendered with great effect In partsof the country and will be heard at thegreat reunion here Dr Pierce is theauthor of one of the unique books ofthe negro grammar He hasbeen in the South and has studieddialect of the colored people pur-sues the subject historically and un-dertakes to account for the many idiomscommonly used by the negroes He be-lieves there are principles underlyingthe peculiar speech of the colored citi-zen and he has formulated rules em-bracing them Many of the peculiarwords used among them are said to beof purely Latin origin The book is re-ported to be Impracticable rs a popularpublication but to be of interest to phi-lologists

A Louisiana man in the War Depart-ment says that the Republicans of hisState keep busy inventing names foreach other The names used now todesignate the two factions LouisianaRepublicans are Lily White and Blackand Tan The latter Is supposed to con-tain the majority of the colored voters

A Treasury official gives it out thatthe new mint In Philadelphia is aboutthe finest thing In the country It isnearly completed now and the cost Is2400000 It is said to be the most

artistically modeled and best equippedcoin factory in the world It varies Inarrangement from the old mint in thatspectators can stroll along high gal-leries and see every process of thework instead of haYing to leap throughlittle dingy windows as vsitors havebeen doing for many years

Mr Frank Terrell who rt figned a fewmonths ago from the Census Office forceto go to a Texas farm is in the cityHe is a son of CoL L M Terrell oi theTreasury Department He is one o themost versatile and accomplished ofyoung men and Is popular everywhereHe is manager of one of the largestand finest farms in Texas

Mr M M Mitchell of the GovernmentPrinting Office who is a prominentmember of the Spanish war veteransorganizations and who is to go withthe Presiden to Detroit in October as aguard is off on his vacation He wiltspend a few weeks at Point Lookout

Mr J F McCormick of Mississippi-an employe of the Government

Office has returned from a visit tohis old home at Meridian Mr McCormick is one of tile leading members ofColumbia Typographical TJni fa andserved few years as treasurer Hehas been active In the affairs of ta or-ganization from the first and ranks ascne of the most intelligent and usefulof the members

Mr J M Baker assistant librarian ofthe Senate will leave this week for astay of a few weeks at his old homeLowcdesville S C Like other SouthCarolinians In the city he is much interested in the primary elections to be-

held on the 26th ant which hold thisyear more than their usual interest

Mr Thomas L Jones of the Govern-ment Printing Office will leave this weekfor an extended vacation trip He willgo to Niagara Falls New York Thou-sand Islands and into Caiada and willbe absent several weeks Mr Jones Isa fine musician axti is the director ofmusic at the Eastern PresbyterianChurch He is the chairman of the entertainment committee of the ColumbiaTypographical Union and frequently appears at concerts and entertainmentsheld in the city

Mr Horace Durnall of Pennsyl-vania was made happy by a promotionlately He Is in the War Departmentwhere he has been employed as a clerkfor several years

Mr B Dorton of Missourihas been appointed a fourth assistantexaminer in the Patent Office He stooda fine examination under the civil serv-ice He has reported for duty

The United States Geological Surveyhas recently completed a study of thaoil fields of California which of lateyears have become so important aneconomic feature of that State TheInvestigation was conducted by MrGeorge H Eldridge one of the geol-ogists of the Survey who is now engaged in the preparation of reportThis report which will later be available to the public will contain infor-mation of interest regarding the geologicconditions governing the occurrence ofoil in the California district as well asthe important facts of economicfeatures

During the year Mr ESdridge will alsocomplete a report on tile pTwsphate de-posits of Florida upon which portion-of his time has recently been spent

Mr Jasper Wilson the popular privateAgricul-

ture has returned from Iowa where hespent a few weeks

Rosa Wren of the recorders division of the General Land Office hasbeen promoted MUs Wren Is an expe-rienced clerk and is considered one ofthe best in the division She wss

from Columbia S C

TOLSTOY TO BE GUESTOF ROUMANIAN QUEEN

Cordiality to Great Author Regarded asAffront to Czar

VIENNA Aug 14 The Nue Preietoday states that Eliza

beth of Roumania has invited Count Tol-stoy the famous Russian author to set-tle permanently at Bucharest as herhonored guest She reminds the exiledauthor the paper says that if he endshis days in Roumania no one can denyhim Christian burial

Tolstoy according to the Preseewill probably accept the invitationvbieh is regarded as a deliberate affront to the Czar

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Miss

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ADJUTANT GENERAL CORBIN

In His New Field Uniform Known as OliveMix

The above picture shows Major Gen-

eral Henry C Corbin Adjutant General-of the United States Army in the newfield uniform popularly called the olivemix which has been adopted by theWar Department The department has

MICE ROYALISTS

Held Responsible for theDisobedience of Nuns

THE PREMIERS PREDICTION-

PARIS Aug this morningsmeeting of the council of ministersPremier Combes read a report regardingthe application of the congregations

Fn st rre where strong opposition-to the lw hen occurred

IB the course of his report PremierCombes stated that the superior of theCongregation of SaInt Esprit had writ-ten that site twice ordered the sistersof her order to abandon their schools

tile proprietors of the buildings andthe populace had prevented obedience to

ordersInvestigation of this disobedience the

premier stated shows that the resistwhich at first was thought to have

been caused by Catholics was really fomented by royalists This movementhe said would tend to serious consequences entailing penal punishmentwhich will give rise to judicial

Instructions to this effect headded have been sent to the procureurgeneral through the keeper of he seals

BLAB FOR TROIffiLH

HAt

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but

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nce

I

prosecu-tions

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law-n

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Womens

Shoes at20 pairs 2 Red Kid handsewed

Strap Slippers sizes 3 to 7IS pairs 2 Crash Linen Oxford

Ties sizes 3 to 633 pairs L50 Vici Kid Strap

Slippers sizes 2 to 780 Kid 125 Oxford Ties

kid or patent tip light or heavysoles sizes 3 to S

I SL25 150 200

I

j I

pairs

ta

85c

Womens fS2 S250 S3Shoes at v

28 pairs handsewed 3 SurpassKid laeed and button boots mostly small sizes

AH the broken lots of 3 andf25G handsewed turned andwelted sole flu KM and Patentleather Oxford and ColonialsThese are extra good bargains

11 451

Ties

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it 1QC Tonrorrowonly Womens

Bathing Shoes MenWomens Bath-

room Slippers allsizes

illI

wand ¬

extended until July 1 193 the timewithin which officers must secure thenew uniforms and make the changes inthe present dress The extension oftime is to give dealers in military goodsa longer period In which to secure materials

PACKERS FOXY

ON MERIR NEWS

Laughingly Declare Nothing in Reports

Say Consolidation Stories From BostonHave No Fouadatioa Swift Too

Busy to Talk

CHICAGO Aug 14 Interest wasaroused here by an aasouneement of-

f the packers combination made lastvening IB the Boston Financial Newswhich said Preliminary papers of thepackers combination have been signedin this city From positive sources it islearned that there will be no actualpayment in cash for any of the properties but a number of the companies willbe incorporated and there will be anexchange of securities

Manager Taylor of the John P SquireCompany of Boston laughed when hewas asked about a combination ofpackers and turning to a friend said

We have not been let Ito the com-bination Hill have we

The reply was In the negative andthen both men looked at each otherlaughed again and said there was noth-ing to be said on the matter

At the Boston office of the Swift Company Mr Swift said he was so busythat he could not see anybody

PLAY

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A Red Letter

The of our great LETGO SALE isclose at hand and broken sizes the natural resultof our bestselling Shoelines

Wed almost rather give these Shoes away thancarry them over till next summer so we bunchedtogether many excellent hoes on our Bargain Tables

will sell them tomorrow only at the followingfractional prices

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FRIDAY I

windingup

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MensS3 S350

Shoes at19 pairs 350 Patent leather

handsewed button sizes 5 to 927 pairs 3 Student Toe Patent

Calf laced shoes 5 to 1018 J handmade Patent

Calf Oxford Ties sizes 5 to 935 pairs 260 handmade Crash

Linen Laced Shoes and OxfordTies sizes 6 to 11

1 37250 1

I

size

t

pairs

ChildsSI 125 150Shoes at

Young Girls 125 and 150Spring Heel Strap Slippers sizes4 to 6

Boys 125 Covert Cloth strict-ly solid sole laced shoes sizes 9to 5

Girls 1 and 125 Vici Kid Ox-ford Ties and Strap Slippers inbroken sizes

Childrens 1 Tan and BlackKid laeed and button boots sizes6 to 2

65C

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C Tomorrowonly Childs

75c to 125 Tan andBlack Slippers brokensizes ranging from2 to 7

JKJC Tomorrow

only Womens1 Viol Kid and Crash

Linen Oxford Tiesnearly all sizes

6

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7th and KHahn 1914 and 1916Pa Ave3 Reliable Shoe Houses Ave S E

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2 5 i 0 c

WilL Cos II1

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INLINE

WH THE PEESlENf-

Believes in Right to Holdand Rule Philippines

HIS POLICY TOWARD LABOR

Persons in Touch With Judge HolmesScoff at the Fears Expressed That HeMay Upset the Traditions of tieUnited States Supreme Bench

BOSTON Aug 14 Persona close intouch with Judge Oliver Wendell Housesand who are most familiar with hiscourse as a judge here are of the opinion that President Roosevelt acted withfull knowledge of the man in appointinghim to the Supreme Bench of UnitedStates

By those who have but a cursoryknowledge of Judge Holmes adl his process of arriving at conclusions and forming opinions the fear has been expressedthat as an antiimperialist be mightby his vote in the Supreme Court nullifymuch that has been done by that bodyconcerning the Administrations Philip-pine policy

It has also been predicted that JudgeHolmes holding radical oplaidhg onquestions of Federal taxation the rightsof combined labor as opposed to combined capital and other matters ofgrave public importance might in Aclosely divided court east his vote

way to upset established conditionsand so tend to demoralize business andthe country generally No such fears areentertained by those who know JudgeHolmes closely That he has strong andradical opinions on all these and

subjects they do not deny but they

man slow to overrule a precedentand possessed of a profound respect forthe established order of thicg

Judge Holmes is an antiimperialistin the broad sense of the term but he

NEW JUSTfGE

the

in-n

assert he Is above all else a

kin-dred

conserva-tive

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believes in the right of the United Statesto hold and rule the xaSHpplnes wiselyuntil si eh time a it r upiao rcpotottemay he established with safety

b united labor and unitedcapitii bis leaning is said to be towarath former but his intimates say thatdt s mean he would be likely tocount uce violence or the

of property rights He baa besetdeaoibed as being In full accord withthe present Administration on all question of great public importance and ttmay 09 stated positively that PresidentRooftevelt took personal pains to ascer-tain kfs views and hW principles of reacm ing before making the appointment

REPORTS NO INCENDIARISM

Marshal Bieber Concludes Investigation-Into the Q Street Fire

Fire Marshal Sidney fisher reportedto Chief Detton this moraiag that lieinvestigated thoroughly the fire whichbroke out eflrly yesterday morning inthe horns of Major R H Montgomery2021 Q street northwest and that it wasnot one Incendiary nature The firebe says was caused In his opinion by abottle of fjlsohol exploding

Major Montgomery has notifiedof the decision reached by the Fire Mar-

shals

ABLE FINANCIER DEAD

Served as Receiver for Bank Wreckedby Tweed Ring

BALLSTON N Y AugThompson millionaire and retired lawyer died suddenly this raprniog at nishome here aged 9

He was receiver of the Abingtoa SquareBank la York which was wreckedby the Tweed ring He suewsoftillyconducted the bank and said 92 per centof the deposits

Mr Thompsons estate is estimated ata million and a half

LOCAL MENTION

Hot Tamales and Chili Con CaraaAt tie Ranch 507 F t nw Come

Money to lend at 4 5 and 6 per cent on redrtani T Eawliiss 1505 Lie

A J ween

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et

been

14Prank

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New

round

State Pen

Infringe-ment

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SEVENTH AND K STREETSTHE DEPENDABLE STORE and

STORE CLOSES AT 5 OCLOCK SATURDAYS EXCEPTED

Big OpportunitiesAmong the RemnantsT-

he waning season prompts us to deeper pricecutting than everFast as the Remnants spring up we gather Fridays sellingTomorrows i is of particular moment and will be numbered astsmonrf the brightest and offered any Friday this seaseril The occa-sion is certain to bring out the usnal great crowds that center here en thisday

GOLDENBERGjSWe it what We have hare

Jtt hat we advertise

C e ° s e

bet

I adiart jmt

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Skirts 49c-

A lot of one hundred Duck SkirtsIn navy blue grounds with neatstripes and figures All haveuted flounce finished with strap ofsame material one vodollar Skirts offered i

for

Shirt Waist Odd Lots4 dozen White India Linen

in several handsome stylestrimmed with allover embroideryand inserting tucked etc

sizes only Regular100 and Waists forOdds and ends of our regular stock

of Shirt Waists including WhiteLawn Waists and Waists ofcolored dimity and fancy Lgingham Sold up to 69c for v

White Goods300 yards of Imported Irish Per

sian Lawn in light blue sad pinkDesirable lengths Qualitysold off piece earlier in the

1000 yards of Cheek Naiaaookvery desirable for apronsand childrens wear In de o rsirable lengths Remnant IIQLprice

Remnants of fine quality DressGoods consisting of Colored

49inch Lawns LacestripeLawns and India Linen also PlainSwiss and India Linen j 1

sold from 12fcc to ISo Lyard for I

Handkerchiefs-A lot of Ladies Handkerchiefs

plain white hemstitched border andfancy colored borders Regular-

Sc and tOe qualities Theyremussed Friday on a centeraisle bargain table at

Domestic RemnantsRemnants full yard wide of New

Percales in the styles that wilt bein favor this fall includingnavy cadet garnet black andwhite etc Desirable lengthsFriday per yard vr

Remnants of lightcolored ShirtingPrints in black and white redand blue Fast colors O pLengths from 2 to 10 yardsRemnant price O

Short lengths of Dress Ginghamslengths from 2 to S yardsIn pink and oxblood colors Imostly On sale Friday at O

Remnants of Apron Ginghams inlengths suitable for aprons rfrom 2 to 10 yards On sale koLFriday pbr yard at v

A remnant lot consisting of LawnsBatistes and Dimities In all sortsof styles and patterns includingstripes figures etc in lightand dark colorings Rem anants of tOe and 12 LWash goods for O

Remnants of Wash Goods that embrace the choicest styles and mostpopular weaves of the season Bigvariety of styles and pat r i f

100

Regular

J

hOC

5c

i

2

I

3 34

I

7

7rt

7

terna Regular 12e and lie I2-

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grad

to-

morrow

Shirt-Waists

season at lSc yard Remnantprice

Organ-dies

Qual-Ities

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iqualities for

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Ribbon RemnantsRemitaijts of Allsilk Taffeta andSatiaGros Ribbons in all theleading shades and good r 1 p

A Us remnant lot of Taffeta andSatin Ribbons up to Sfc inches wide jIn wasted shade Qual i f19c yard for J

Another remnant lot of Wide Ribbong racluding Doublefaced LibertySatins and Louisine Ribbons in allcolors up to 5 laceet 1

Qualities worth as T Lhigh as 39c yard for 8 L t

Silk RemnantsRemnants of Allsilk Fine 24inch

Twilted SlMnfinish Foulards HeavyCordon Silks Plain WhiteJapanese Habutai Silk Fancy f fHemstitch Taffeta etc Sold Xup to 9c Remnant price JU I

Liberty Figured Foulards and finegrade Colored Taffeta Fancy Taf-feta Black Japanese Habutai SilksBlack Phase Taffeta Fine Black Taf-feta Plain Satin Liberty etc Thisseasons latest styles Soldop as hg as S100 All to go iXC-at a yard j

Muslin Underwear etcOdd of 4 dozen Fancy Batiste

Corsets in most all sizes Lateststyle and perfect qualityMade by the R G Cor Ofset Co and regular 75c ivalue for J

Lot of Muslin and Cambric Undergarments consisting of tiDe quality

Covets and Long Chemise trimmedwith laces and embroideries in va-rious new styles mussedand finger marked Sold up SX tjo 25 for v vJ

Six Childrens Pique Reefers inpink and white trimmed with em-broidery and beading Sold Af

Long Wrapper Kimonos of fancyfigured Jawn in pink and lavendergrounds Broken sizes 3436 and S only Reduced Q Utfrom 125 to

Odds and ends made up of Ladlesand Childrens Aprons InfantsDresses Childrens Guimpesand Ladles Corset Covers r TSlightly soiled Small sizesChoice U

Ladles Sateen Petticoats In redgreen and garnet also black andwhite stripes made with rdeep ruffle and two rows of 4icords Remnant price

Odd lot of Childrens NaarethWaists made with two rows rvpRegular price lite Friday

Millinery Department-Lot of regular The White Pompons

the most popular trimming forouting hats Large and Ofr2-

M Ladies White Duel Hats large fshape with narrow soiling edgestitched rim Regular eti I

I

i

Grain

Regular prIces up toSc7ard 2 I

I

I

every riUes sold off the up to 2 l0

I

wide

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I

ashI

Short lengths of imported Satin Ii

Ii

It

I

II

Gowns Corset i

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IJof buttons Size I year only c

for

sum-merline To closed out tomOrrow at

tfie Va e Tomorrowu 0 i-

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glengths

tsr

piece

Skirts irawers

at 198 These six garmentsaz

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i Friday s BecardBr king PricesC B Corsets made of coutil r

bmed two sIdeSpecial for Friday U

lOt pieces of English Iong clothyards to the piece 34 ind

chamois finish for macinnp fyar ifSpecial for Friday per pieec

One caw of White Duck lirun fMshin lengths frote 2 10 yards

grade for half price i or LFriday per yard v

25 pteees of French Pique whl itHpink blue and black stripes plain nghtblue lavender and red These r oddand end places and have been soM all

25c to but we mustclose this lot out so we will make a

for Friday oily so f O 1 fsmall that they will not lastlong Special yard 5-

L35 Melton Cloth 56 Inches wide colgray navy and black

Requires BO lining Sold sega 4-

lariy at 15 Special for FridayOne tot of Ladles Colored Bor op

HandkerchWfi regular priceie Special for Friday Jf

Bro420 to 426 Seventh St

We Close at 5 PMSaturdays at 1PM I

Buys Summer

r Furniturej And Hocsefuraifthlags Just as eec

Refrigerators Ice Chests Baby

Dangler Vapor and Blue Flame OilRanges Mattings and Furniture of

I every kind on small weekly ormonthly payments no notes no-

T interest

Peter Grogan17E SSISS8 7tK St 3T W

Between TT T

Teeth ExtractedL

paiaksSy-L Gold Crowns TOttngs ad Sets

of Teeth at moderate pricesElectric fang DR PATHOSS UNIONPARLORS 910 P St X W Second Floor

To Curs of HEADACHE aidIXDIGEST70X in fifteen jaiante ta

Bro mo PepsinAbsolutely fcarasles-

saj17tt

We Close at 5 p TO Saturdays

When in daabt atROCSE k HEKRMAX2TS

A Chanceto Save

to cost marks ROW Wemust make room for our newtall stock and are ready tomake sacrifices to do so Youwill see Furniture sold atlower prices

CASH OR

Complete Home Furnishers

HOUSE HERRMANNGlSOe Seventh St corner of I

Eye St

by executing your will NOV UnionTrust and Storage Co 1414F St with a capital of SI200060 acts as executorand trustee

EDWARD STRIXWAGEar Pi identG PATXE 1 President

CEO E aAJMLTOJf M ViAttorney

GBO ECHARLES S BRAOiiBTi

When Attending the Public

BAND CONCERTSRequest Them to PlayTHY WASHINGTON TIMES JCARCHCHCKX LATE SWEET CAKEWALKUAID Of THE IJXKS MARCHLITTLE AFRICA CAKEWALKTOCRJSrS SOUVENIR MARCHSCRAPPY COOXS CAKEWALK

And HYPNOTIZED COONS

825 Penna AveAbove and Many Other Hits 7c Per

GAS STOVES

1121 ew York Avenue

Lansburgh BroStore at S Saturdays

b

FIn12 rid

IIng Usual per LI

to IS

season

price

2lOdI

tieredu

Lansburgh

Anj Kind

ffie sad

Biat 1 p I-

nm

Tery little ItJ1 ii tA

nev

I cREDIT

IJiIiIiJUl

MAKEprOViSion for your

and dependent

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PridentTrim leerh Ocr

Ei r DROOP SUNS

Copy

101 cc tiug IIIId itAS AIPLlANCIC LtCIIA mt1

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Cio Ewafags Oclock

heavily steals

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nomically as cash wilL anywhereC

4 Carriages Go Carts Gas Ranges0

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