\)go(vier),s.lnTeii&BßS.
LTTTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
Pa took ine with him won ho wont
hunting last week. We stayed at a
littel bit of a hotel that was rite on
the edge of the woods. It was ran by
a old man, neerly seventy yeers old,
but he looked yung in his eyes & he
was as strato as Pa, only he dident
have any round stummick on him like
Pa's stummick. He toald me wen I
asked him why he stayed so slim that
he had to work pritty hard all his life
& that ha dident have any time to
grow fat.
Pa went out in the woods hunting
the next day with a guide, & I stayed
in the hotel & talked to the old man
wen he wasent busy. Wen he wasent
busy he wud cum oaver & ask me
questuns about the big city. I wanted
to tell him about the city, but his eyes
looked so deep that I was afrade he
knew a lot more than I ewer know,
so I only toald him a littel about the
slcool I went to & sum of the shows
lich Ma & Pa had took me to.
Was you ewer in the big city, I
asked the old man.
He looked at mo a long time &
then he sed Yes, my littel man, I was
In the big city onst, but that was many
yeers ago. I was thare for fifteen of
the best years of my life, he sed. I
saw the big city you are telling me
about & X saw many things thare
wich you have never sen & wlch I
hoap you will newer see.
I was born up here in the moun
tains. the old man toald me, & wen
I was a vary yung man I thought that
I wud like to go to the big city & maik
a naim for myself. IJke lots of boys
that go thare from a small place, ho
sed. I got in with a wrong lot, & the
only naim I made for myself was the
naim of beeing the wildest of the wild
crowd I moved in. While I was liv
ing that way in the big city, my moth
er & father died up heer in the moun-
Their Married Life j
By MABEL HERBERT URNER j
The lighted stained-glass windows
of the church shone dimly through
the rain. They turned up the brick
walk and made their way. around un
der the dripping- trees to the side en
trance, where the light flooded out.
In the vestibule a young man col
lected the tickets, while through the
open door of the lecture room, where
the play was to be given, came a buzz
of conversation.
"No danger of anybody around here
swiping an umbrella?" asked War
ren facetiously, as he deposited his In
the corner.
Helen gasped. What a dreadful
thing to say in a church! But the
ycung man answered Warren's pleas
antry with an amused smile.
"I guess you'll find it safe, sir."
Then with a glance at the over
crowded hat racks, "You can put
your wraps in the chapel, if you
like."
In the dimly-lit chapel the rows of
empty pews and the wliite-sheeted
pulpit chairs loomed up ghostly
among the shadows. A number of
raincoats and wraps were thrown
over a railing near the door.
"Dear, you see we're not late,"
whispered Helen triumphantly, as
free from their wraps they now en
tered the lecture room.
There were no reserved seats, and
except for a few chairs in the front
and last rows the place was crowded.
To Helen's embarrassment Warren
strode straight up in front!
"Oh, isn't this too near?" for they
were almost against the "orchestra,"
which consisted of a piano and a
violinist, who was now tuning up.
"Hadn't we better go further back?"
"Not much. I came all the way
from New York to see Maxwell in
this show, and I'm not going to take
any back seat."
"Hush, dear, not so loud," for War
ren's gruff undertone sounded start
lingly loud amid the decorous, sub
dued whisperings.
Helen was uncomfortably conscious
of the many inquiring glances di
rected at them. She knew that in the
village church everyone knew every
one else, and that the people in the
seats back of them were wondering
who they could be.
There was a forceful air about
Warren that always made him con
spicuous, and Helen hoped fervently
that the scathing comments on the
play, which she feared he would
make, would not be overheard.
A printed program lay on the chair
beside her.
"THE CINNAMON CLUB
Presents
"THE WINNER WINS"
A Comedy of the West,
in the
Lecture Room of the First
Church, Milford, Conn.
Then came the "cast" and a "syn
opsis" of the three acts.
"Here's Max," chuckled Warren,
pointing to the fourth character.
" 'Bert Clifford, the Ardent Lover—J.
C. Maxwell.' The ardent lover! That's
rich! Hardly spoke Jo a girl in his
life."
Then the red denim curtains were
drawn hitchingly aside on "Act I.
Living room of John Perkins's house
on a Texas ranch."
The furnishing of the "living room"
consisted of a table set for breakfast,
four chairs, a couch, a few knick
knacks and an Indian blanket hung
on the wall to give the "western"
atmosphere.
Texana, the Perkins's "hired girl,"
was hovering over the table. Her
hair, braided out in horns, was tied
with bright pink ribbons, and she
made it clear from her first line that
hers was the "character" part which
was to furnish most of the comedy.
Then Mrs. Perkins entered a rather
pretty young woman, plainly fright
ened. Her voice was high pitched
and shrill, and she stood stiffly at the
side of the stage with her handker
chief in her hand during this scintiK
lating bit of dialogue.
Mrs. Perkins "Good morning,
Texana, I see you have flowers
on the table this morning."
Texana (bobbing and grinning)
"Mornin", Mis' Perkins. Yes, I
wanted to have things look purty.
I reckon like as not Mr. Clifford'll
- ome courtin' long o' Miss Jean to
day."
Mrs. Perkins—"The idea. You
shouldn't get such notions, Texana."
Texana—"Can't help it. Mis' Per
kins, ma'am. There Is nothin' in
the world like love —sweet love."
"Oh, lord!" groaned Warren.
Then Mr. Perkins came on In boots
and riding breeches, and they sat
down to breakfast.
"Why that's real coffee," whispered
Helen as Mrs. Perkins poured out the
coffee steaming hot.
Warren grinned. "Guess they need
•ome sort of bracer to get through
this play."
Then the door was thrown open and
"Jean—the girl from the East" burst
in. Apparently the Cinnamon Club
liad not wanted to go to the expense
MONDAY EVENING
tains. Then I caim hoam, too lait, &
I have been here with my mountains
ewer since, I have beecum welthy, the
old man toald me, but I am afrade I
can newer be as happy as I wud have
been if I had stayed ware I was
born.
Wuddent you like to go back to the
city and & see a show? I asked the
old man.
My deer littel man, he sed, shows
are for the yung. There is nothing
new in the city for me to see, nothing
but the old streets that X used to roam
oaver wen I was maiking my grate
mistake. Thay may have changed,
but the saim ground is under them
that I used to walk over. I am hap
pier here.
Maybe I will cum & live in the
mountains sum day, I sed to the old
man.
Maybe, sed the old man, but that
will be after I have gone. The yung
may love the mountains, but thay
must see life first, the kind of life
that the mountains do not know and
would not care to know. They will
tire of that wunderful life in time,
& then sum of them, the ones that
have not died yung, will oum to the
mountains as I came, tired and too
old.
I always liked the city best till you
talked this way, I sed to the old man,
Maybe I will run away from hoam
& cum here to live.
Doant say that, sed the old man.
Newer run away l'rom hoam. That is
what I did. Stay with yure father
and mother until thay think it is best
for you to go. That is what I dident
do, he sed, & I want you to promise
to do that much for me.
So I promised, but I wish I cud al
ways be neer that old man & his
mountains .
|of a riding habit so they had faked
one out of an old linen suit, that Jean
might make her entry consistent with
her speech.
It was a long speech, full of flowerv
phrases about her "glorious" ride
| through the hills and dales, the prairie
breeze and the sky dappled with
j clouds. She gave it as though it
were a commencement recitation, and
in the same high pitched voice,
i "She's the girl that Max makes love
I to," judged Warren.
Hardly had Texana cleared -the
■ table after the two-minute break
fast. when there was a knock that
shook the flimsy door, and in came
j Jack Maxwell. Warren dropped his
: program and clappes uproariouslv.
i "Don't —don't," whispered Helen
'pleadingly, pulling at his arm. As no
one else was clapping, the sound was
startling.
j But Warren did not stop until Max
well glanced out and acknowledged
the applause with a twitching grin
under his false mustache.
< If Helen had not been so em
barrassed at Warren's conduct, she
I would have been convulsed at the
j stilted way in which they all stood
I around the stage and spouted their
| speeches in the commencement stylo
■ of oratory.
Maxwell was tall and thin, with
j a voice surprisingly deep in contrast
I to the high-pitched tones of the girls.
! He evidently took his part most ser
j iously, and Helen thought that once or
I twice he looked out in annoyance at
j Warren's ill-concealed chuckles.
| The play was undoubtedly written
[by an aspiring playwright of the Cln
namon Club, and its amateurish lines
j combined with the amateur acting,
) produced a real comedy.
But the redeeming feature of it all
! was Jean's adorable prettiness, and
! when in the last act Maxwell caught
i her in his arms. Warden muttered,
| "Lucky Dog."
When the red curtain hitched to
after the final touching scene, War
j ren made straight for the door be
side the stage. Feeling that they
i had no right to intrude behind the
scenes, Helen hung back, but he
beckoned to her peremptorily. Re
luctantly she followed, feeling self
| conscious and very much out of place.
She looked for Maxwell to greet
Warren with effusive cordiality, but
now to her surprise he was quite cool.
He had taken off his false mustache
: and was wiping off the grease paint
I with a towel.
| He bowed formally to Helen when
: Warren introduced her, but he
| evinced none of the hearty good-fel
lowship that Helen had naturally ex
' pected.
j A number of the audience had now
i made their way back to congratulate
the actors. And on all sides were
heard gushing comments of how
j "splendidly" the play had "gone off,"
and how "beautifully" every one had
i acted.
I Helen thought that of course Mr.
Maxwell would show them around,
explain the various crude devices, and
| then walk with them to the station.
But he merely expressed his regret
that they had had so bad an evening
jto come up, and asked if they were
going back on the 10:55.
I They had intended taking the later
1 train, but now Warren glanced at his
I watch with a casual look.
"Yes, we'll just about have time to
. make that"
j With a brief good-by they went
i back to the dim chapel for their
wraps. Helen's cheeks were burning
i with a fierce resentment. She could
; hardly wait until they were outside
i before she broke out indignantly.
| "What WAS the matter? What
i MADE him so cool?. After we had
: come all the way from New York to
I see him—why he was hardly civil!"
| "Oh. Maxwell's all right. He's a
mighty fine fellow—best ever. He was
just rattled, that's all."
"No, that WASN'T all! He was just
ae cool as he could be! And to think
we came all the way out here In the
rain to see that silly play!" Helen's
indignation was growing.
"Well, he may be a little sore. I've
i guyed him pretty hard about that
play. But Max's a good fellow—he's
lall right. He'll come around."
It was still raining, and Helen
I clung close to Warren's arm as they
| trudged to the station through the
j dark village streets. Her disapproval
land embarrassment at his conduct In
ithe church was now forgotten in her
consuming indignation at Maxwell's
] slighting attitude. It had amounted
I almost to a snub. That any one
should snub Warren!
In spite of the chilled mist that
blew In her face. Helen's cheeks still
burned hotly. She had conceived a
profound animosity for this man. She
had never met him before* and she
never wanted to meet him again. For
a mild meek little woman, Helen's
thoughts were almost revengeful.
Warren had been slighted! And
with the primitive woman Instinct
she was up in arms iu his defense.
m MUCH LIKE
THE ILOR SUITS
Dainty Shades of Pink or Blue
Pique Make Up Prettily
For Summer
8198 Girl's Long Waisted Drew,
4 to 8 years.
WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT. ELBOW OR LONG
SLEEVES, WITH OR WITHOUT SHIELD.
Here is a new and charming little frock
that combines the sailor and the Japanese
ideas. The sleeves are cut in one with
the body portion yet the collar is cut after
the true sailor model. Altogeth:r the dress
is just as pretty as can be and, at the same
time, absolutely simple. The blouse
means only two seams and the skirt is
perfectly straight. The closing is made
for the entire length at the front. In the
picture, white linen is trimmed with blue
but, while we like the sailor colors for
the sailor dress, it is not necessary to be
confined thereto and this frock appro
priately can be made from any seasonable
material. Soft finished white piqu6 with
trimming of pink finished with sc Hoped
edges would be extremely charming and
in the height of style.
For the 6 year size, the dre.-s will re
quire 3 J-2 yds. of material 27, 2 yds. 36,
2 yds. 44 in. wide, with 1% yd. 27 in. wide
for the trimming.
The pattern of the dress 8198 is cut in
sizes for children from 4 to 8 years of age.
It will be mailed to ~.ny address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Man ton Patterns.
Lititz Woman Is Mother
of Three Sets of Twins
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., March 16.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rosenberg, of Litltz,
are the happy parents of three sets of
twins, and there are two other chil
dren besides. The mother is a rosv-
I cheeked woman of forty years and the
j father is nine years her senior. Mrs.
Rosenberg says she has little time to
j consider the new-fangled system for
raising babies, as they have come in
pairs, and have taken up her time in
the care and attention that are neces
sary in rearing them properly. All
are well and happy and the parents
are proud of the big family.
Battleships Linked
by Wireless Telephone
Special to The Telegraph
Augusta. Sicily, March 16.—1t is an
nounced that the tests in wireless tel
ephony made during tile la.st week be
tween warships of the Italian fleet by
William Marconi, who was on board the
battleship Reina Elena, flagship of the
Duke of the Abruzzi, were entirely suc
cessful,
The Duke of the Abruzzi presided
over the experiments and expressed his
admiration of the results attained.
ACTOR HELD FOR COURT
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa.. March 16.—Frank
Machamer, who had somewhat of a
reputation as a vaudeville actor, and
who skipped out some time ago, tak
ing with him a watch and ring be
longing to a young woman of this
place, and an overcoat belonging to
Richard Rager, has been arrested in
York, Pa., and returned to the county
jail here where he will Stay until May
term of court. The watch was recov
ered on his person, but the diamond
ring was gone.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Marietta, Pa., March 16.—Chief
Burgess Isaac Kauffman celebrated
his seventy-first birthday anniversary
yesterday at his home in a quiet man
ner. Mr. auffman is a veteran of the
Civil War, a member of several secret
societies, and a retired employe of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
HANDKERCHIEF 50 YEARS OLD
Neffsvile, Pa., March 16.—Superin
tendent Taylor, of the Mennonlte
Home, is the proud possessor of a silk
handkerchief which is more than fifty
years old. It was purchased the day
of the assassination of ex-President
1 inroin. Hlsin a good state of pres
ervation.
FALL CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Shippensburg, Pa., March 16.—Mrs.
May Miller died Saturday at her home
in Richard avenue. Several weeks
ago she fell over a tub and injured
herself internally. She is survived by
her husband and son, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T. Snoke, three sisters,
Mrs. S. W. Clay, Mrs. Dorothy Dewey
and Mrs. Lulu Snolce, and two
brothers.
Bad
Blood
Is a poisonous and dangerous
thing. It affaots every organ and
function and brings about that
low oondition that predisposes to
most diseases and ailments.
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA cor
recti it, and makei pure biood.
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Returning Ironmaster
Fears No Market Flood
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. March 16. Walter
Wood, of the firm of R. D. Wood & Co.,
returned from Europe on the
Mauretanla, and confirmed reports cur
rent here some months ago to the ef
fect that he had closed a cast iron pipe j
contract abroad for approximately $3,- i
000,000.
This is the largest cast Iron pipe con- ■
tract ever negotiated.
Speaking of business conditions
abroad. Mr. Wood said the situation I
was not all that could be desired. He !
was of the opinion that foreign mar
kets had experienced the l>ost of the
prosperity era. and that for the present,
at least, business would ease off. He
expressed the opinion that American
markets would not be llooded with for
eign goods because ot the new tariff
act, but that there would undobutedly
be a free movement of certain lines of
merchandise to American ports.
Stealing Market Baskets
Is Favorite Pastime
Stealing well-filled market baskets
is becoming a favorite game in Hur
risburg. Two baskets were stolen from
in front of stands at the Verbeke
street market Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. H. Ley, 439 South Sixteenth
street, had purchased $6.75 wortli of
market stuff and was on her way to
Third street to get a car. She stopped
to make another purchase and put the
basket at her feet. When she looked
for the basket it had disappeared and
an empty one was in its place.
The other basket belonged to a
young woman residing at 1819 North
street, who did not give her name to
the police. She had left the basket
at a stand until she could make a
purchase in a nearby store. On her re
turn the basket was gone.
$50,000,000 to Be Given
to Cleveland Foundation
Special to The Telegraph
Cleveland, Ohio, March 16. John D.
Rockefeller is behind the Cleveland
Foundation, according to a report cir
culated yesterday among bankers of
the city. The Foundation recently was
launched by F. H. Goff, president of the
[Cleveland Trust Company, with the an
nounced purpose of bettering Cleveland.
Goff is a former member of Rockefel
i ler's legal firm.
It is said Rockefeller wishes to leave
a memorial here, where he spent much
of his early life, and that he has de
vised not less than $50,000,000 for the
| Foundation.
SURPRISE PARTY I'OR DAUGHTER
Special to The Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa., March 16.—Mrs. D.
E. Herman, of Butler street, enter
tained on Saturday night at a sur
prise party for her daughter's tenth
birthday anniversary. After music
and games refreshments were served
the following guests: Misses Beatrice
Weaver, Catherine Walmer, Dorothy
Bax, Florence Bucher, Mildred Koons,
Lorene Whistler. Mildred Bax, Gladys
Hocker. Mary Miller, Florence Whis
tler, Marguerite Shaffer, Emma Her
man, Charles Freeburn, William
Smith, Charles Whistler, Earl Putt,
John Weaver, John Sollenberger,
Ralph Whistler, Lutner Bax, Miss
Mary Herman, Mrs. Bax, Mr. and Sirs.
J. E. Whistler, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Whistler and Mrs. Herman.
father
lohn's
J tfedi cine
Best For Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma, all
throat and lung troubles,
Protects against pneu
monia. No alcohol or
dangerous drugs. Guar
anteed.
C. W. TOWSON'S
Hitch Grade GOOD LI CK and
DANDY HKA.M)
BUTTERINE
Good Lack, X3c lb.i 2 lbs. for 4Aci 3 lba.
for 70ci 5 lbs. for
Dandy, 23c lb.i 2 lba. for 45c I 5 lba.
for 91.00.
The best grades for table, cooking
and baking. We guarantee all goods
wo sell. Deliveries to all parts of the
city. Bell phone.
K2B MARK FT STREET
1C SOUTH THIHTUE.VTU IT.
STATE WHEAT HAS
WIDE VARIATIONS
Production Highest in Philadelphia
and Lowest in Beaver, Ac
cording to Report
Philadelphia county Is estimated to
have had the highest yield per acre
fo wheat in Pennsylvania in
1913 afccordlng to the survey!
of last year's crop reports just |
made by the State Department of
Agriculture, the figure being 25 bush- |
els. Beaver county is estimated at i
the lowest with 10 bushels. Carbon, '
Elk, Lancaster and Northampton
counties are given as producing 22 ;
bushels to the acre, whife Berks and j
Lebanon are given as lit and 20 re-1
spectlvely. Allegheny is given at 12 1
bushels, while Luzerne in the anthra- !
cite district is given at 17. Armstrong'
is shown at 11. Dauphin got 18,
Cumberland 17, York 15 and Perry
12 In the ratings.
The price of wheat as reported
range in 1913. In Warren county
from the counties shows a wide
range in 1913. In Warren county
$1.25 was secured per bushel and in
Elk 51.15. "Dollar wheat" reigned
in Cameron, Carbon, Fayette, Tioga,
Huntingdon, Indiana, Lawrence,
Monroe, Pike. Sullivan, Washington
and Westmoreland. Allegheny cot
95 cents and Philadelphia 90, along
with Cumberland, Dauphin and York.
Luzerne and Berks got 95 and Ches
ter, Columbia, Lancaster, Juniata and
Potter 85 cents. Lebanon got 92
cents and Perry 87. i
The total crop for the year is esti
mated at 21,862,000 bushels valued at
$19,894,000 so that the prices han gen
erally under a dollar.
MAX FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Lewistown, Pa., March 16.—Martin
Hook, a well-known resident of this
place, was found unconscious in an
outbuilding at his home. There were
no marks on his body and it is thought
that he suffered a stroke. He was re
moved to the Lewistown hospital for
treatment.
SEE POSLAM
CLEAR THE SKIN
OVERNIGHT
If you sufTer from Eczema, Pimples
or any skin trouble, just try Poslam.
I Put a little on at night and see irn-
I provement next morning.
: You do not have to wait to tell
1 whether or not Poslam is doing the
I work. You can see its healing effects
j after first application. Itching stops;
burning skin Is soothed.
With speed and ease Poslam eradi
cates all Skin Diseases.
For the quick control of Eczema it
is as near perfection as anything can
be.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For
free sample write Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam;
best for the skin; at druggists.
New Toilet Size 15 Cents. Adver
tisement.
MEAT INJURIOUS
10 TIE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if l
Back hurts or Bladder
' bothers
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blcod to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and l'eel
like lumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have se
vere headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and In a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lerron juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu
tralize the acids in urine so it is no
longer a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes a delightful effervescent
I lithla-water drink, and nobody can
: make a mistake by taking a little occa
sionally to. keep the kidneys clean and
active. —Advertisement.
AMUSEMENTS
St. Patrick s Dance
Winterdale
Tuesday, March 17
Miller's Orchestra
(Eight Men)
Program Dance
' VICTORIA THEATER
T °/1 1? Victory lay
lj/ 5 Acta «nd V\\
Regular lj j/V
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MARCH 16, 1914.
' S FLoIm^
Milling for quality tells in the flour just as baking at home
insures the best bread. HECKERS' is the highest quality Family
Flour, and has been for 70 years —try it! At all grocers.
HECKER-JONES-JEWELL MILLING CO.
207 North Water Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ITU FIT
PIANO TUNING
In order to get in touch with all those owning
Winter & Co. and Rudolf Pianos, which were bought
prior to the opening of this Store, December 11, 1911,
we will give one free tuning.
This applies only to people in Harrisburg. Car
fare will be charged to those living in nearby sur
rounding towns.
Send in your name and number of your piano at '
once.
WINTER PIANO STORE
23 N. Fourth Street
.i —————— ——
r~ >
Coal Delivery
For Any Conditions.
Our delivery service is a feature of our coal
business.
When desired delivery will be made in
bags, canvas and boards furnished to protect
lawns and walks.
We take every precaution to meet condi
tions peculiar to each house.
We endeavor to get careful drivers who
will take pains to put the coal into the cellar
» to your entire satisfaction.
Also, we have over 100 horses and many
wagons and are able to make very prompt
deliveries.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Former & l'o«vdcn Third A BOM
15th X Chestnut Hummel A Mulberry
ALSO STEELTON, PA.
AMUSEMENTS AMI" S E M E .\ T 9
MAJESTIC THEATER '
TO-NIGHT - LMtvin L. llelkln Present* the World Celebrated Ylddlnh
.Star
"Mr. Bores Themashefsky''
In a Comedy Driiuui In Four Acta, "IIEIItTIIK l.\ AMIHIICA." I'rlcea, 38c.
BOc, 75c, *I.OO.
TO-MOIIKOW, Mutlnce nml Mailt, the FunuleM Piny Ever Written
BABY MINE
I'here In Nothing I.lke It and Nothing JUKI an Good - St. I'ntrlck Day
Bargain Prlceai Mat., 25c, 50c; Eve., 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
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A berta Whitman
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