davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
JUDGE ANDREWS STORY.
1t Was TO Him Stain First Made a
Revelation of Evidence

Judge a. q. Andrews of the munich
pal court will always remember the
advent of Charlie Stain, the young
man who told so many and varied
yarns in connection with the Dexter
bank robbery. for it was in his office
that the first story was told
Judge Andrews. who was then a
practicing lawyer. had the office on
Water street now occupied by W. II
Fisher. Esq, just opposite the Cony
House. He was alone in his office Just
when Stain came in. He didn't know
who his caller was. but when he said
that he wanted $25. in consideration
for which he would make sensational
revelations in the Dexter case he
seemed so much in earnest that Mr..
Andrews became interested and locked
the doors so that Stain might have an
uninterrupted chance to tell his story
He told it, not perhaps as he told
it later at Dexter, but near enough to
pass for the same recital and strong
enough to drag his father and Crom-
we'll into the thing for keeps.
The attorney heard him through.
What do YOU think of it?" asked
Stain.
II was wondering" said the attor-
ney. IF you would be willing 10 put
your father in prison for So. That's
all"
You don't know him as l do" an
swered Stain. in defence. Il don't feel
safe as long as he is at liberty.
Let that pass then said the at
torney. Why do you think | would
want TO pay $25 for this story"
why you can sell it to the news
papers for big money, explained
young Stain, glibly. tn go anywhere
and swear to the truth of my story"
II can't do anything for YOU today.
but YOU come round tomorrow and
may be | can said Mr.. Andrews, at
the conclusion of the interview.
The matter was then brought to the
attention of Morrill, Goddard. who was
on the New York World. ana
he was told the gist of Stains state
ment. Goddard was Interested at once
and sat for three hours while stain
told it over again. His price had gone
up To $50 by this time.
When stain had finished. Goddard
turned to Judge Andrews.
What would you do?'s he asked.
Do" repeated the man of law. If
I was in your line I'd take this fel-
low 10 I:oston and let him tell his story
to the magazine editor. That's what
I'd do
The newspaper man took the legal
advice. But he went farther. He
took Stain to New York and to the
World office Those who followed the
case know what the New York World
did with Stains story. 1t was the
World that sent Stain and ohVer
cromwell to States prison for life
Goddard is now a high-salaried man
on the staff of the New York Journal.
1t was the New York World that
sent Stain and Cromwell 10 state $
prison" concluded Judge Andrews as
he told the story. and oddly enough
it's Il newspaper that is now seeking
10 set them free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
EXTINCT OFFICES.
Men Elected to Fill Positions Whose
Duties They Never Perform

An examination of the list of c;tv
officers shows that Augusta has re.
| tanned but few of those which wa,a
| formerly elected more as a relic Of
| Puritanic days than anything else In
| more than one city in the State it is
still the custom for the CITY fathers
to elect hog reeves. tything men and
| similar officers. The usefulness of
these officers has 50 long passed that
even if it We're permissible under tho
charter 70 choose men to fill the
places, the men elected would have hn+
the slightest idea what to do In for-
mer days it was the custom to elect
a tything man. That was durino tho
days when everyone was not only AZ
pectcd but almost obliged ia % u
church. Fearful that some Of tbasa
unwilling church goers might dove
through i.le sermon, as frcnuon,,y
happens during the present DAYS or
civilization. the tything man wac
elected TO keep these people awake
ana according To the statements or
some of the old residents who bova
been under his watchful eye. the man
was armed with pole at one end of
which was q rabbits foot while The
other end was as hard as wood rs can
be. If man dropped asleep he was
brought to his senses by a tap from tha
hard end. If ii was q woman who
dozed through the sermon she was
brought back to earth by the rabbits
foot being passed over her face SONS,
cities still retain the officer but in
another form. He is now called n
special policeman and his duties arc
to prevent disturbances at places Of
worship. He is more freouentIv
found at meetings of the Salvation
army or at Reform clubs Augusta
has still the right to elect such an
officer but does not do SO as there is no
need for him.
Augusta still retains her fence view
ers but their services are 50 seldom
needed that it will doubtless be bu,
q short time before the Office masses
off from the city government meet
ing records.
In many towns these officers are still
elected but more as a joke than any
thing else. for by the time the officers
are to be elected every one is good
natured. the heat of the camnaign
being over. and it frequently happens
that the hotel keeper is made the
pound keeper and the man who never
goes to church is made the tvthing
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. II. Reid is in Boston for a few
DAYS.
l.. $. COT Of Sidney. made the city
business call, yesterday.
Walter r. Clark was in the city call
ING on friends, yesterday.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Emery of Waterville.
was in the city, yesterday.
Newton Record Of Turner was IN the
civ on business. yesterday.
Mrs. Maria Clark of Turner, mace
the city a short call, yesterday.
IDENTITY Sheriff Gilman of Mount Yer
non. was in the city. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Sanford OF
Earror. We're in the city. yesterday
Mrs. J. Il. Hodgkins of Riverside. is
visiting friends in the city for Few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Leary left, THURSDAY
for Boston. where she will pass the
winter.
charles II. Walden Of Belfast. was
among Yesterdays business callers 10
the capital.
Mr. and Mrs Henry WinsloW OF
paiJevyille We're among yesterda!
| callers to the city
Mrs. l.. F. Cannon Of this city. has
| conc n yassalboro to visit her sister
| Mrs. Henry Austin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
A Thanksgiving
Feast

is scarcely complete, even if it con-
sists of the finest turkey and vege-
tables eXtant, unless it has a sugary
wind-up. That's the part of the dinner
We rae prepared to furnish-the
candies, the confections, the bon bons
Don't wait until the last minute-Wel II
do the best we can for YOU; but first
come, first served. We are now re-
ceiving new nuts, raisins, prunes, figs,
and citron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
ARE YOU SICK? ARE YOU SUFFERING? IF 50, CALL ON HIM.

MOI vii ubcsu
his
relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
NOTICE.


District of Maine.
Portland. Oct. %, lM'.
PURSUANT to the rules of the circuit
uurl OF the United States for the DIS
uIet Of Maine. notice is hereby gwen.
mat charles y. Knight of Gardiner, Ill
a -, district. has applied for admission as
" cn attorney and counsellor Of SAID CIR
A. IT. DAVIS.
noy2l d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
LOCAL AND BUSINESS TITS.

Order your fish dinner at kno"I"f
M Market Bluefish. mackcrei
scaIIors. finnan haddie. Holsters. claftS
j., and out of shell. Bluepoint oysters
You will find a fresh ASSORTMENT o.
fish. clans and oysters at Young MAJ
kct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
TIL At THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, if you
,.o, H. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
,1atrblees merit for Sick and Nervous
They make pure blood
and build up your health. only 20
"ante Money back if not cured. Sold
IL. powditch & Webster. Augusta =.
~ pa,no Gardiner. s. $. Lightbody,
y,teryille. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
FREE FOR THIS VISIT.


CNT4ERH CURED CONSUMPTION IL the
incinient stage. bronchitis. asthma. rheiitna-
lism. diseases OF The nose. throat. lungs,
stomach. liver. Kidneys, Scrotnla, sores ulcers,
asi>. pimples. biotCheS and all skin troG1ics
treated and cured.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Nervou Debility
from any cause. hysteria. ncurl>t',rn,;i.
chorea. st Nitas dance. epilepsy etc: diseases
palsy and all such diseases positively cur,ti by
his " Tissue Cell iIuidiug treatment.
DISEASES OF WOMEN-Ladies examined
without exposure, and all diseases peculiar to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
Daily kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THE UNSUCCESSFUL.

We met them on the common way
Ihey passed and gave no sign
The heroes that had lost the dav
The failures. half divine.
Hanged in quiet place. we see
Their mighty ranks contain
Figures too great for victory
Hearts too unspoiled for gain.
Here are earths splendid failures. come
. FROM glorious foughtcn fields:
Some bear the wounds of combat some
Are prone upon their shields
To us, that still do battle here
III We in aught prevail
Grant, God. Al triumph not TOO deor
or strength. like theirs, 10 fail.
Elizabeth {. CardoZo. in THE Cen
fury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

The secretary Of the interior,
"Wednesday. made a requsition on the
treasury department for s1.S25,o0o, to
mako the next quarterly pension pay
ment at Boston. ana 1of S'oo'ooo loi
the same purpose at the Augusta 'Me)
nonpcV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

II. Chernowsky has a stock OF cioth-
ing that will likely surprise people VINO
have not seen it. on account OF the
STYLE and quality of the goods as wen
:, :. IL low nriCes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

Pessaries. supporters, etc, by new and pleas
ant home mel mods.
DISEASES .'F MEN and weakness arisins
from iudscretious. cNcee>es. uver-work. etc,
caiJ~iug weak or failing memory. lost vitality,
pimpes, impure blood, failing hair. etc. Suf-
trrers call Ut once. by his improved methods
"nd remedies such sufferers are guaranteed
lD3rn edara relief and II perfect cille.
CANCERS, malignant tumorS and erowthS,
all enargemcnIS and vlanduIar swallings re-
moved and cured without the use of "A knife
No pain. No matter what disease you are
suffering from or how long standing; no mat
ter how mauv physicians have failed TO cure
YOU. call on him. twill cost you nothing and
you may profit By it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

.I had a running. itching sore on my
loo Suffered tortures. Doan.s Ointment
took away ne c nq1piu aa anS parsna mt
c,irn ), G. ii. l.cnhart, Bowling Green,
q.
w.f&wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

Goshen Ill
Dear Sirs Some DAYS since q nocixaoo
OF your GRAIN-O preparation was left a t
my Office took it home and gave il a
tIiai, ana ! have to say l was very much
pieaSeu with II, as a substitute for coffee
we nave always used the best Java and
Mocha IN our family, but l am free Ia
say l IKE the GRAIN-O as we'll as the
best coffee | ever drank. " '"0
Respectfully yours,
A. C. JACKSON NJ u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23

Capitol Grange, T. OF H. VIII NorF
fine first and second degrees. saturday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-23
READ HIS CREDENTIALS.

crscr.a r..
the nIlccof OF Mcdicn
OF
Masgac hus t of the Ma
ng
hes Y D
and nparos North
of the
and dc A. NJ NJ.
Due
Richmond
n
els Watervile Emwood Hotel, Nov
Evening star., 1900-04-27
IN THE INTEREST OF YOUTH.
Senator Moneys SuEEestiOn Respect
inS SiointDrs of Inv.

Senator Money Of Miss 'ssppi has adj
dressed the District Commissioners upon
;he subject of youthful offenders, asking
foI Suggestions from them in the matter.
He states that several times it has been
called to his attention by benevolent citi-
who couid no. be received at the reform
school were sent To Jail where, in the com
pany of hardened criminals, they learn les
sons OF vice which soon graduate them in
crime. 1t has also been suggested to HIM
that something cr,uld be done toward pro-
wiling an institution for their benefit, inter-
mediate between the Jail and reform school,
u have no definite idea of a bll eX-
planned the senator, that would answer
the purpose. nor indeed, of the provision
already in force for the benefit of this class
%. offenders I would be very glad If the
board Of Commissioners would indicate to
me what kind of institution would answer
Tho purpose and by drawing Il bill which |
could introduce in the Senate. | am very
much impressed with the necessity Of some
thing of his character. and If l should in
! trr ducc a bill | will press it to conclusion.
| / hope you will pardon me for trespassins
| uI.Cn your time for this assistance in what
| consider :, good work.
| 1t is probable that the matter will be re-
| fcrred by the Commissioners to the superin-
| tcItient of charities for an expression of
| opinion in the matter. 1t is understood the
| commissioners are in full sympathy with
| Senator Money on the subject, and favor
| 81 me such institution.
Evening star., 1900-04-27
SCARCITY OF OFFICERS.
Navy Department Puzzled to Provide
Them for the Vessels in COmmissiOn.

navy bfPaFtfhfbt f'HSLtfa 10 ff6StHe
Them for the Vessels in Com issiOn.
The Navy Department is in such ex-
tremlty in providing officers for naval YES
se Is that it has been compelled to recall
nearly all the officers now on inspection
service at ordnance factories and other
places and assign them to sea duty. 1t is
possible that many of the naval officers on
duty in this city and elsewhere may also be
called upon to fill the comp. .ement of some
of the warShirs now in commission or about
to be put in actual service. In the cases of
the officers engaged on inspection duty at
ordnance factories it will be necessary to
resort to the employment of civilians ex
pert in ordnance matters.
1t is asserted that many of the officers
row duty at the Navy Department and
al various naval stations might be readily
excused from such service in case Of ne
ccssiy and their duties performed with
equal satisfaction by civilians experienced
In the naval Ser.iCe. Some such action viii
have to h.. taken in cas-" Congress does not
act favOrahlY upon the proposition for an
Increase Of the personnel of the navy. Ac-
cnrding to Il statement made to the Senate
Yesterday 49, line officers out of a total of
| ~. now ON shore duty, thirty-nine are
on leave Of absence Or waiting orders and
fifteen are. ON nautical school ships spe-
| cial duty.
In view of tn" large proportion of officers
| ON shore the prospects of favorable leSisla-
! tian foF material increase in the commits
stoned force of the navy are not regarded
! particularly bright.
Evening star., 1900-04-27

dren amount to about 35 cents. The aver
age rent for two rooms is about s23s a
month Ready-made clothing is cheap, but
shoes are expensive. Petroleum costs 50
ner cent more than in the United States.
The wages of household servants per
month. Including board, range from s2.l4
for kitchen servants TO 50. 81 in the case of
footmeu. In ship building yards the weekly
compensation ranges from s2.S5 for boy
riyet heaters to SS paid to molders. Sea-
mems wages on coasting vessels per month
are from 81 42S to cabin boys to $26.1S to the
first mate. Captains of vessels are allowed
Al cents per day for each officer and ~
cents for the balance of the crew with
which Ito find food.
American labor, says the consul, receives
treble the wages paid IN Germany although
the cost Of food is from 10 to 80 per cent
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Young Folks
Shoes.

Children's and Misses Russia Cali
Button and Lace Shoes, with Good-
wear welt soles, made on the auto
pedic shape last.
Also on this same shape last we
have the chocolate shade Of the best
Tampico Goatskins, which is the best
wearing leather for children
We also have a large assortment
OF Oxford Ties for misses. children
and infants, in chocolate kid. patent
calf, Russia calf and black kid
Also a full assortment of Misses
and Children's SlipperS-one strap,
spring heel and no heel, OF patent
calf. in red, black. tan and white.
Special attention is called to oar line Of IittI.
Gents Shes sPrBs heel Iaoe - Mi ha. salf a,a
Russia leather These : IarGrtce IN ever,
particular Sizes So I" 49,.
Sl.45 a Pair.
H,fri 1,0r
Evening star., 1900-04-27

the character and condition of the archives
and public records of the several states and
territories, and of the United States" to as
certain what provisions have been made
for their preservation and publication, the
result to be reported TO Congress through
the secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, with suggestions as to legislation nee
essary for this collection and proper pres
ervation. An appropriation Of s5,GD is pro-
vided in the bill to meet the expenses in
being paid to members of the society doing
the work.
Mr. Stokes says that some states have had
or are having their historical records
printed, but that in many cases they are
not in print at all, and some of them have
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Dainty
Dressing Sacques.

Prcttily made home garments OF
white and colored lawns. beautitled
with plaitings and rufllcs oi lace and
ribbon; also Crepon kimona Dress
ing Saeques in odd and pretty Ell
fects. This hint of half a dozen sorts
Won,rn-s Cnored Lawn Dressing Slr-rIcS. fitted
back fuii front turnover collar. rht!i" edged
with I1ce on collar sleeves and bottom. Each -
Wunens kin,na Dr"ssin. S,ir,tHrs Whit, with
colored borlcrs pretty Powered Effects. G. Co
Ed'h.----- >'''>)~
NomenS White Lawn DresSin% SI"qIcs. furn
collar. fitted back trimmed Insertion ard
fucks down front 7lffe Of embroidery on c. =,
sleeves. collar and bottom. Zach. ~ 81
Women's CTei"I KinNna Dressing: Sar,lue>. riIS
ter of tucks back and 'front.' whtc border < -
Zach -..----.------. ~ :
WDfen'S Figured Lawn kiuOna Gowns, SI "a
with plain border SerS pretty. ZACH. - y
Second h.or
Evening star., 1900-04-27
PORTFOLIO OFFERED TO LACOSTE
Gen. Wood Tenders Him Place in His
Cabinet,

A recent dispatch from Havana says:
Governor General Wood today offered the
post of secretary of agriculture, industry
aud commerce to Senor Perfecto Lace ste.
In his first reply Senor Lacoste said tGat
he was unable to accept. and had even de-
tcrmned to withdraw his name as a can
didate for the rnayoralty, assigning as his
reason tie necessity of devoting his per-
sonAl attention to his plantations and The
time occupied in the discharge of his duties
president of the Planters Association.
To this General Wood answered that he
desired to secure for the place a man of
influence, having personal interests in con-
nection with agriculture. rather than one
whose sole qualification was his Cuban
nationality. Thereupon Senor Lacoste
asked to be given until tomorrow before
making his final decision.
Evening star., 1900-04-27

Increased Cost of Living, DisprOpOr-
tiOnate Advance In Wages.

Consul John E. Kehl, at Stettin. has fur
nished the State Department with a number
of interesting facts concerning labor and
wages in Germany. The. number of work.
ing people in the German empire, says Con-
sui Kehl. is estimated at 10.9OJ.OO of which
number 210O,OO0 are females, and with the
increased cost of living and the dispropor-
tionate advance in wages, anything but a
favorable outlook for the working classes
is presented. The average daily expenses
for food OF q man and wife and two chill
Evening star., 1900-04-27
ARCHIVES OF THE STATES.
Representative Stokes Anxious for
Their Preservation.

Representative Stokes of South Carolina
calls attention to the fact that the historical
archives of the government, have been Sc
riousiy neglected, and proposes that steps
be taken to collect the public records of the
states and territories. He has introduced
bill in the House providing for an investiga-
tion by the American Historical Society Of
Evening star., 1900-04-27

never been translated from the original
Spanish. His idea is to have a commission
collect all the records, elm mating all du,1l!-
cations, and to have the complete record
printed by the soI e-nment and preserved as
a section of the Smithsonian or national
library.
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Paris
To~oot

Exclusive Paris novelties. in new
models. specially designed for th,.
present mode OF costume. Elegant
effects IN white and colorcd satins
silks, hatistes and coutiIS. garnishetl
with dainty laccs. embroidcrics and
ribbons. Ribbon Corse,s and Bust
6lrdlcs in delicate tints. for wear with
low-cut gowns. Silk Hose Support
ers to match.
satin fmi4fr 4ihl "r~ffI ha'ste stripped with
Bust SupIa,rf.. mad Of rib
bon and insertion. Pair. $40 10 Sl 800
Lily Of Franz CGrscts iain-
sirais i' rr"n,s rair.... 1' rom" S6ooto $4,000
Sapphire tor~es nrlhe of silk .mbri.l.rrd Iatist
fair. M ..'' 5000 to $500
';iri',' c"rsrts made IF rihfon in dainty sna,l,,
r'.'. .''' ,'"" ",'D",' $3.50 to $40. sc
puriH.e t.,rs made Of oi!aro' 'tlerrtI lot;st,
isi 'ol..' S''".a". IRONS S3.5oto 81 sos
TtI .is.ar
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Mems Madras Neglige Shirts,
Fully worth $l.SO.

less in the United States than in that
country. Tea of the quality for which We
pay but 60 cents per pound costs Germans
Sl,65
Evening star., 1900-04-27

A line Of Fine All-wool C-l"v"t Serge Dresses.
navy bin" and garnet. with large small saiior
collar. trimmed with combinations Of braid and
cloths several very attractive styles; sizes L. e,
I, 10 and IL
Special value, 81 50 each
Girls Brown Linen RIouse Suits. with fulI hlEIse
and full skirt sailor collar cuffs AMI IL, of t;alatea
cloth in hlue, white or red
Special value, sos each.
Girls White Duck Rlousa Sailor Suis. full hl"Is.
md skirt combination sailor collar. cuffs and tie OF
blue. pink tan striped Laiatca cloth; sizes =
10 j..
Special value, SI.05 each.
Girls Linen Crash Blouse Sailor Suits. large
sailor collar and cuffs. trimmed with braids sizes
10 II.
Special value, SI.5o each.
Girls PcrcaIe Blouse Sits skirp"d IN
way. but mad" fun and comfortable: large sailor
collar trimmed with braid; sizes To L..
Special value, SII5 each
Third
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Prospects Bright Mt Honolulu.

The plague situation at Honolulu cou-
tinues encouraging according to the follow
ing dispatch received Wednesday by The
marine hospital service from Surgeon Car
michael, at Honolulu, dated April II: mo
new case of plague since March 81. Pros
poets very good"
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Demonstration Of the Household Fire Extinx,

Demonstration OF the Household Fire Extinguishers
Tomorrow Will demonstrate the best and
Exngier made for home Every Washington
have of these extnguhers
filled with powder which quickly gasoline blaze
exploded lamp which impression We
demonstrate 80 in Houseunhne
Department.
o a
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Infants
Clothing.

Clothing.
. Attention is called to some practi-
cal. Inexpensive clothing. both for
outer and under wear. Gingham
l'rocks, Dainty Little Nainsook and
Cambria Slips, Nainsook Skirts.
Cambria Waists. Muslin Gowns, Cot
ton Shirts. etc, representing the best
values ohtalnable at the prices.
'h..dr"n.s &ir-han Dresses. ins,hard
si!i" riilr OH meet and sleeves E.,;I 2Sc.
tht.drcns tiuzhaIn Ibr.sSs.s ro.;nr v,,,a -
il'Sh'd WIN ruin + embroidery Each 80. ooN'
'!lt!fr,.ns tiin-l,a,n It.Sses. yeGe Of insrr-
ti"' and tuckS finished with ruin. Ea,.l /SC.
f:'ld=cns Nu.lin praGvers G.fshe.I with brn
arr cluster Of tu"ks patent fIcInes: sizes 49,
Size 10 years. sc.
Size 12 years. Pair.. 2OC
S'z' II y'nrS- Pair. ir.................. 2Sc
children = Muslin Drawers better ,riyIItr fris,.,
Win cluster Of tIrks and rufio of ...lI,rnid-
'S' H'h'N - : years Fair NNt
Sizes to II years. Pair-- 2SC
Children Gaml-i" Waists for Lows or girls
villa r'"s "f tape buttons: sizes fn IN
years l:!iF---- --.........-.. ~
Infants Cotton tauze shirts lfIttoas d,r.r
shorr -iccyeS - '.''' re-" "'N ana 25c
", CHEATED Sanitary Rirl-cye. Is inches -o,.
Wide. ln-farl lengths Each. SOC
S'rp'pl il,Gr
Evening star., 1900-04-27
Girls Spring Clothing.

foremost Girls Sailor Blouse Srtte popular and
able style school play and this prete more des
of excellent
Evening star., 1900-04-27

If you want work read the want columns
OF The Star.