davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
GEORGETOWN

eeoRGEfoNN. Wash. Dec eA
c. True. 1t Seattle. visited
arafkelaNn yesterday In his ssio
m,,hila 4nd eBluleaalN throw IA,
lexef taa Tar ever aud hts machine
greatly skeaaded the speed llmlt
nreaeflhea hy the ordinances. Mr.
rrue Vas promptly placed under
arrest. and pleading guilty was
Haea Sc This Waa promptly paid
II il safe "a declare that Mr. True
wif exercise more care in the Ga
ture A. Ia how fast bis auto travels
throuEh Georgetown.
me Talon foundry. which was
farmefly heated short distance
south &C Georgetown. hut which
vas burned Ia ne ground about 4
year aga. Wili. Il Is said. be rebuilt
AZ oaee. Thus sgill another manu-
faetuflnx industry win be added q
those already Ia operation n
Georgetown.
rfed PARA. who was arrested Al
Ballard 4 few DAYS ago, ~ The SANS
man Who VAS arrested BY Chief al
Rallce Johnson about a year aEo fol
4 baFKlsFs committed al smiths
Cove. and upon conviction was sen
teaced to the nenitentiaFy for 4.
months At the time Of Parks ar
rvst b The Georgetown oficial 1
waman iufofuaed the latter that tbs
man had servea . term In the Colo
rado penitentiafy for burglary. sna
Il thsfefeFe an all.round bad nan
The resoFt known a. Ralniel
p1rk. On lower Esteiia av. ownea
aud conducted b. George Mcistei
Tor some time. has been sold 10 Z
man b. the name Of l. e. nugunue
who has already taken charge oI
the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

BALLARD. Dec -. Merry
lhriHtmaA' Waa the crf In Ballard
this morning Very few people
we're On the Htroefa. everybody bss-
ing ~ home helping the children
10 celebrate The ponce station
Nae deserted ana the city hall Waa
closed About the only people at
work today To- town are the polio.
firemcu aud ~hcllo" eifdH
The girls az The Ballard exchange
we're all happy this morning. as all
had been remembered b their
Subscribers one az the mcldeat
firlh ~ the exchange wna Miss
May Murray. who answers the call
81 the business men Several Of
the men dubbed together aud yes
teTdHy presented Miss Murray with
y fine watch and chain. Numerous
oihnf gifth were also sent t. the
same young lady. aud as for boxes
Of chndy-well. iHal night going
home from WORT hhe vas accom-
panied by n Young man staggering
under her load Of swcetmeatH Miss
Murray has alwuvs teen faVorite
withqaA@ people Of Ballard. rs she
Is always vpfy courteous aud
prompt In ansSsr1ng calls Last
fall. NJ the Catholic church fair
Miss Murray wins one of the con
testanta for the diamond ring for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

aRefaee 81 see. total inoone. ffass.
Expenses nrfthH aud meals eu
fuuts. tae. board fur three at Sc
month average session being fur
ana hair manthh. $50. clothes AL
Incidental expenses while in WISH
inHton. $1,000. expenses az home.
average seven ana a half mumihs a
Near $500 campaign expenses, Fan
year. total expenses. ta,taa Thus
he had about ttIa6 each year % the
good. II iH not surprising that be
retired With more than $4,000 after
TOUR years service.
AGAINST this I would cite the 1aae
81 another member pf my acauAiht-
ancs. whose election expenses are
about ffo,oQo every two years. or
more than double hia salary during
tire term ne lives well aud has q
fairly expensive family. Al the
safne time he h not worth more than
100000 al the very outside. QUERY
How can he afford 81 OF course Ne
can never pay our conuressiI ca
enough TO enable them o. make cam.
paisan against wealthy men uha are
willing 90 eEpend from $50. 0oo 10
ssa.pee Tor tho honor OF going 10
congress- but We can ard should
pay them Ia enable the INTO live re-
srnetahiy white here without resort
tna % ali sorts OF petty devices. aud
without being dependent On eaFpaFs
Atians for 'fetalaora- when con
sfsss recognizes the fact that sub
tsffaker do not pay IN the end Ne
VII have more honest. HtralEhtfnr-
ward legislation. Although the
country tolerated the action OF con-
Errss Ia Increasing the salary Of the
president BY Natpao year under
the rretext u WAS fnr travelling "a.
penpea. u would have Infinitely
more respect gor tho members n
theY would frankly Increase theif
eNn pas rather than attempt % a..
tain he same end b. increasing
their clerk hire allowance and ar
ranging u - they can collect Il
Themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

MILWAUKEE. Dec. ee.-~Tha nue.
essafai nullklnK machine has bn@u
iuVsnted. u 10 SAID A HuffiIis
IaaWusaee- Kennedy MIXING Ma
chine r. being Installed Ia thn tni-
eaFMitx 81 Wisconsin, agricultural
department. its saccvss wFn nteau
the FstoIafluulsinE u the dairy
business
TIE golden. haired dairy maid
y he has been fesd and surg sheut
sha tripred across the pasture iot.
hsf pink sunhannst hanging b. It,
strings. her face saury ana diuplsd
he hanas ciasrinE the pictufeslsse
mlisins atool--all V ggne. Ia her
plaes a. au~tghtiy coufrartion -
air pumps and Iron pipes ard trap
pings
Manufacturer ~ the rev ma
chine say that 100 years from now
picture ~ CO.'S being miiksd by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
WASHINGTON Letter

WAst1NGTuN. Dec aa Thafa
are MANY Eaad arguments 60 be
hfuusht against an lnrroasa in the
salaries ef members of congress- but
Ia the npiutuu or your correspondent
the nfenondsranrr 90 reasoning g. tu
favor ef the Increase During the
frafa / have been stationed here
have had aumv considerable oHprrts
euee With members OF the lower
house ca OF Thorn D. worth &C.
mtinE A member from Indiana ae-
CURED Tie nomination nom an ever
whelninEiy republican district lie
therefore had substantially no cam
rhtEn expenses. n was two
term district. aud he served four
YEARS. returning 90 his hnme with
sonnethinE pFef sio0oo he had saved
while here That would seem 60
pruxs that Il IL a pruntable thing
% be an N c.
Hut how dia he DO ~
lite Travelled here and bach on
i'aHseH. bringing his wife aud
daughters. Thus his mileage more
than paid the travelling expenses 81
AHAAHNAN WV RN'HHAtfNA AAsNf
lived Ia a very modest boarding
house and ia a very frugal manner.
The daughter was enrolled as His
private secretary. which gave the
family tt.a0o a year additional.
Zach Hssfuber IL allowed sisb a
Year faf stationery. which he can
drew In cash II he prefers
This member took MA allowance In
eRsh aud used the stationery % the
COMMITTEES 10 which hc vas assigned.
Ills books and papers Norr frank
81 10 and nun his house by mail
or express. During the recess af
congress ne rractlced iaw. which
paid hia LIVING expenses az hasns
iteiue an NJ O.. no had no postage
60 pay. Thus his income can be set
down AZ follows SALARY. 81. 200
clerk hire allowance Cor daughter.
Stree stationery. cash. slss. mite
aae. tiae. law practice duriux alx
mont - ere Taav ana ftfHa 81. s.a.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
SOME OF THE 1000 STORIES
IJAMS TOLD MILLIONAIRE

uae early days 81 niiuala. and HafHa
81 them could npin yarns. one It'd
Of purauiuE wolf that ran VnfY
slowly and vhs easily oVeftatsn
and killed when the wolf Naa aiH
ssetsd four foot chunk 81 log
ahniu vas fuund la his aiimentafY
canal Tile wolf had aaHlmiiated HiE
feet already. ths 49, foot chain haV=
inn bean uliHard the previous day
IN the early days Of Illinois. when
county seats were far between. Jus
tira WIN. Orcndorf wnn asked 10
MARRY = suuple who hsaut mat
riaKe lieensr. The nearest license
store vas 200 miles away snd he
sides the man hadn't any money. -
the Justice just married them and
lacked up q notice telling about a.
The couple later became wealthy
and prominent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
SPORT DOPE.

A series for the championship OF
the world between the crack base
ball mines Of England aud America
Il possibility. The Rhodes sehoi-
arahlp pupils in English colleges
are coaching mines and helping
make the game popular.
II eleven men 10 q football team
can kjii a dobcn. main a hundred
and 4nyolve college presidents In
fierce war. how much more can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

ON a cold Saturday IN Noyem-
Der. within ton miles Of BiIming.
ham. England. 10000 people we're
playing games ~ The open afr =
says Harry Puiiiam. on his return
from Europe Maybe Puillam'H fig
urea are like some u those given
out a. Ia attendance al National
League games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
East GREEN LAKE.

EAST GREEN LAKE. Doc 20 -
Roy blanchard. who resides with
his nareuta ON Fuarth av.. near
WoodlaEa. While eneAgoa on the
roaf Of q building on Sunnyside az
las saturday lost his balance aud
fell striking on a fence and from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

RANENNA. Dee. 20. 49, q =
Moore, who has the contract for
remodeiing the large Methodist
Protestant church. a. rushing the
work along rs rapidly as possible
Some Idea Of the magnitude % the
work may be Judged when Il is
learned that the staging alone cost
$500 20 construct The cost OF the
work whea entirely completed will
d about g.. nnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
CAR IS Hglo Up ~ CHEESE

A wusnAn ana a lump q ilfubnrE.
er cheese we're the factors Ia a
crowded ear lncideut on Second Az
last night The woman boarded an
outbound Fremont and Ballard car
II second aud Marioa Two blocks
later ahe had the frunt end Of the
car to herself Finally only the mo.
tornan. conductor and the woman
remained
An investigating committee. con
sisflnk Of thu conductor. reported
the existence 81 the iimburgef.
4hieh was ruled Oft the car. but
the woman finished the journey. -
il uaS proven that the cheese was
strong enough to hold is own with
The entire personnel o fihe 3. y Co.
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

Nick" Alirock a. getting n repu.
tatlun as cue artist in Cincinnati
Nick was not ~ much with the
stick" Ia baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

teams Of twelve men dof Coach
Warner. OF Cornell. has started the
question by suggesting that 1907
"elevens have twelve men. as In
working out plays he was always
one man shy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
rne cYnlc,s cHRIsTmAs.

-
same old Christmas
As ~ yore.
Same old nuisance.
same old bore.
Same bum Santa.
Eame exchange.
Christmas alyinE's
Very strange.
Same old holly.
Same old cheer.
Same old presents
A. last year.
Same old slippers.
Much too small.
Hause cigars.
No good AZ all.
Same old Omar.
same old hea.
Nothing novel
Meets my eyes
Same old greetings,
Same old ills.
Same old aanencss.
Even bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

STYLISH CLOTHES. without the
big prices Elliott & McGregor.
1929 Second av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

Klein. tbs shoemaker. si7 James
Ct zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
BALLARD HELLO
GLRLSLUCKY

The most popular siH. and she 400
Ia a wulh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

To be worn NJ the many afternoon
women IL charming frock of mar
aulaetts. The color % this dainty
fabric IL soft gray and the dress IL
made on a foundation Of light pink
silk
The skirt Il full and n trimmed
to a depth Of 20 inches with embroi-
derry in lighter shades ~ the gray.
The hand wrought embroidery APP
pears ~ the double shoulder mr.
Management This H. outlined. ne IL
the narrow vest. with rose colored
velvet The lace which n used Ia
the yoke iH cream. The Rirdle IL
hieh and il Fashioned from the rose
velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25

80
No Council Tonight
To-day being legal holiday the
c7fy council 0lli not meet tonight.
Tree Exercises.
Standing room ONT wha 10 be
had 81 me Christian celebration ~
tie Presbyterian church last night
A large tree was in one corner II
the church and fireplace had
been provided 10 that SANTA Claus
could rutsr with his presents The
children ~ the SUNDAY school fur
HiHhed an interesting program.
Presents we're distributed 70 all Ia
the church.
The IcolanderB held a Christmas
celebration az Iceiandie hail and IL
waB biF success Services we're
held at an the churches Tor the
Sunday schools
Deputy Coroner Mhyfletd Yesier-
day found out that RobeFt Plum.
mer. the young man Who Naa
found dead Ia his bed Sunday AZ.
teruOon. iB the son u Henry Plum
mer. ~ Twisp. Wash Mayfleid haa
notified the father regarding the
death Of the young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-25
Olympic Market

Pike street. Between First and SEC
end. saves half your meat hilla
Try them and be convinced. op.
rosite the Hoo NAfchs. 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
FOR THE UPTON CUP. First Race at Chicago Under Auspices of Columbia Yacht Club.

Chicago, Aug 18.-The first race of twenty-one foot yachts in the fifth annual series of the Sir Thomas Lip- ton competitive cup will be sailed to-day under the auspices of the Co., lumbia Yacht club.
 For the first time the races will be of an international character, Raven, representing Canada, and flying the burgee of the Royal Hamilton Yacht club, being the invader. At the out set the cup reverts to the Columbia club by default, as the Ste Claire of Detroit, twice winner of the trophy, has failed to enter to defend 1t.
 Four cities and six clubs will com pete. Those represented will be the Royal Hamilton Yacht club of Hamil- ton, Toledo Yacht club of Toledo, Milwaukee Yacht club. Billposter. Quien Sabe, and Yo San of the Co lumbia Yacht club. Cherry Circle of the Chicago Athletic association, and New Illinois of the New Illinois Ath- letic club.
 The race is to start two miles ofi the Van Buren street gap and the gun will be fired at 2 o'clock. The course is twice around six mile tri. angle, with a limit of three hours on | the race.
 The judges will be Thomas Elem. ing Day of New York, Dr Wadsworth Warren of Detroit and one other to be announced before starting time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
,ouoHkEEPslE MEETING cLosEs
Close Finishes Mark Lpst Day of
 Grand Circuit Races.

Grand Circuit Haces.
 POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Aug. 1S.- The fifth and last day of the grand circuit meeting here was characterized by more close finishes than on any pre- vious day of the meeting, especially in the 2.17 trot and 2:10 pace.
 With ninc starters in the 2:17 trot, the talent made no decided choice in the betting. A sample pool was: Gram cino, $50; Oliver Moore, $25; T0tora, S31; o. II. w., $15, and the field, $15. Grace Cameron took the lead at the start, the horses getting away on the first score. and won by neck. That was the end of the Cameron mare, however, for bad breaks put her eighth in the second heat and shut her out in the third.
 Totora won the second heat by half length over Composer. Grancino won the third heat, passing India and Totora in hard drive on the home stretch. Grancino was never beaded in the fourth heat. although Composer fought him gamely.
 Believing that the drivers of India and Totora had not tried to win the heat, the judges fined Eldridse and liter $1G0 each and put Geers in to drive India in place of Eldridge. To- tora was never headed in the fifth race, but Grancino pushed him to whipping finish. Geers put India in second place at the half, but the mare was too tired to hold her position, al- though the driver piled the whip in the stretch.
 Rudy Kip, having won the 2:11 pace Tuesday, was favorite in the 2:lO pace, at $100 to $40. He won the race in straight heats, but Argot Boy gave him a hard finish each time.
 yesta Boy, winner of the 2:13 pace. sold for S5 in pools of $105. Billy Coe was favorite at slight odds. He won the first heat easily, but proved quitter after that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
aPortIand Cement.m

On the island of Portland. in the south of England. there are certain quarries of limestone. which have been worked for many years, in for mer times producing building stone. In 1924 an Englishman named Jo- seph Asplin. of Leeds. patented a process for mixing and burning lime and clay. The product looked so much like the Portland limestone that he called it Portland cement" from which commonly known name given to nearly all kinds of hydraulic e. ment was derived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
GeorgeE.Boyd IIO BANK ST.
 S-l6-s
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE. KATE F. GARRISON vs WILLIAM
 IT. GARRISON.
 State of Connecticut. ss New Haven
 County. Waterbury. August 10. A.
 D.. 1906.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Kate E. Garrison praying for reasons therein set forth for 2 di- vorec. now pending before the Super- Tor Court at Waterbury. in the New Haven County. to he held on the first Tuesday of September. \. D.. 1oOa
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant formerly lived in said Waterbury. and absent from this State: gone to parts unknown: there fore
 ORDERED that notice of the pen dsncy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Water rury Democrat. q newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days sue ee~~iveiy. commencing on or before the 11th day of August. A. D-. 190i by some psoper officer or indifferent Ierso7-
 SAMUEL T. MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the superior Cout.
 for New Haven County. at weter- bury
 The sf1ve and foregoing iz 4 gre co..y of the original ortr- of notice in the case of Kate E. Garrison. In my hands for publication and service. Attest:
 B. L. Hope. Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
L..e Er,r clrcu,, nac-. Ena.a.

BRADFORD. Pa.. Aug. 1S-The Lake Erie circuit races were finished here. In tho c:ll pace Drivers White and Rhoadcs. up behind I. T. Wash. burn and Captain Sampson respective ly. were fined sl00 each for foul driving and their horses sent to the barn. Sum. maries: 2:i1 pace. purse s4o0. King Moore won first. third and fourth heats and the race: PA trot. purse sIO0. Colonel Patrick won in straight beats; PTS pace. purse sioo. George R. Peck won in straight heats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
Grand pyke's Defiance.

The grand dukes of Russia must be Iong-lived- In lzs7. the rebellicus peasants addressed an uitinztum to the landed gs7try: If you want peace. give us the teath of your goods which brought forth the re ply: When re ary dead you may have the vhole--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
yi- Win. Eiahsh Rse.ev.Is Race,

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Aug. lS.-
 The Vim. owned hy T. I. Park of New York. won the eighth trial race for the selection of defenders for the Roose- veIt cup. She finIshesi at 5.2Dssa The Aux was second aud SailIe VIII. thIrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
n.IpIna Out o.her,

Alas shiftei vearily to the otner fcot If can ouiy coatinse to bod up the vo-id gztsi . lev trust nag. mates are born he said- -tkey ssIl hslp . lol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
L.r.es Win. so.,n.mp,.. re..,..

SOUTHAMPTON. x. r.. Aug. is.-- William A. Iarned. the national ex. champion. won the final and cup round in the singles of the Meadow club lawn tennis tournament here. defeating Karl IT. Behr. IT,. 9-d G-4. 6-S 8-1. T-5 This was the ffth time that Larned has won the cup on these courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
Als Eaax Iask. !.

Johnson was compiling his defni. tions. "A small undertaking" he re. marked; suppose I had to collect all the things people said they didn't mean" With a happy smile he re- turned to his dictionary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

FOR SA LEA one family cottage 0n Manhan st of 2 rooms and laundry. all Improvements. for $2.t00. In- Quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center st. or 421 E. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
Plant That YleIds Rubber.

Plant That Yieids Rubber.
 Gum vine tgomuzuru) Is the Japan csc name for plant that has been dis covered in Formosa, from which very fair quality of rubber can be obtained It is said to be peculiar to that island and grows there profuseiy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

POOL PLAYERS will find ., well fitted pool room, with new tabr, the best in the market. if they VIII call at Olanoff's cafe, Il Grand ot- Choice wines. liquors. .ales and G- gars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TO RENT-Store corner East Main and Dublin sts. Apply Mrs Kelly on premises. s-lS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-3 new houses on New- ton st. They will be ready to move into August -5. Now don't lot this opportunity 50 by. for it's chance of a lifetime. Look them over and then call on me. John J. Macauley, city. 7-27-0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
FARM

l57 acres, % meadow. 77 pnoou and wood. room house and s puu1 cottage. IS head of cattle. teano o1 farming tools. snle or exchanEA b place fs well known and wfu ul investigating. Open evenin0
 W. p. Jorretts
 Real Estate. Room 1. loD nan1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-Homer Pigeons; 50 pair mated Homers $1 per pair; also, 75 pair young Homers 75c per pair. Thomas M. Doyle, 455 East Main st. 8-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
MisCe1lancOu8s

WE CARRY the finest line of Wines and Liquors in the city. Try us.. Elegant pool tables free to aIl.. Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House, 9-11 Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18
A GOOD FRIEND

for YOU is a farm investment of 11D acres. with IA room house, suitabIs for summer boariers. located in fko grand old town of woodbury. It w1I1 summer and winter % head of stock-
 Will sell for ssO0.oo down. balanco at per cent. or exchange for Wnr terbury real estate
 Send in your fire insurance e ~ written by,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-Peaches for everybody at Tylers orchard, on Bucks Hill. 1A miles from end of trolley line on North Main st. 8-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

LAST POPULAR EXCURSION
 of the season to
 NEWPORT
 via Rail and Steamer.
 THURSDAY. AUGUST g. Special Express Train Leaves WA TERBURY. Bank street. 7:lo a. m; Naagstuck, T:z1 a. m: Seymour. 7:4I a. m, for NEW LONDON. where passengers will transfer to the Spacious Sound Line Steamer
 CITY OF LOWELL. due at NEWPORT f-sO D m. allow Ing three hours for a Tour of this Beautiful City.
 s1 5O-Rate of Fare for the Round
 Triu 0nly-S1.0. Number Of Tickets Strictly Limited. RETURNING. Steamer will leave NEWPORT at l:s0 ?. m The Eex Yerk. New Haven ( Hart fcr3 Railruad CO. F. C. COLBY. Asst Cen Pzs Agent. s-1s-1e-z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-18

SUITS.
 Taifeta Eton and Bolero Suits. coat made or sono lace and silk applique. fancy plated skirt With shirred or plaed girdle, in shades Of rose' gray green and Alice blue. regular price $50, spe- cial ....... ....... ...' .''''' Alice Blue Taffeta Suits. waist made with lace yoke and vest, accordion plaited rufhe on waist and sleeves fancy tucked skirt, regular price s30, special -. .''''' ~ Natural Linen or Oyster Color Busters or Travei- ing Coats, fitted or box models
 regular price s6.95, now ................ $s.oo regular price s775. now ......... .$o'oo regular price sS.75. now .!....... ..... $o.vo regular price S11.75, now ...... $o.7o CHILDREN's SHOES.
 A complete line of sizes in Children's Shoes in several different styles. both light and weited soles. button and lace, also box calf. sizes # F.; to 2, regular price of these shoes were $1.50, Main floor, center aisle.
 TOILET ARTICLES.
 Amolen deodorant toilet powder. regular price 25c, Saturday ......... '....'..' Aoc Roger & G;allet Violet de Parme Perfume, regu- lar price CSC an oz, Saturday ADO oz Gold and Jeweled Mounted Back Combs in shell and amber. were soc to S1 each, Saturday sVc each Silver Bangle Bracelets DC each, TOT lVC