davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11
Obituary.
Mss BELLE sxATos,

'F--*- v
 Miss Belle scaton died at the Charles gate Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. lass Sunday morning at II o'clock. 6hs was . former resident of this city, and for many years was employed In tho spooIing department of Hammcnds Knowlton < Co.'S silk mill.
 Funeral services were held in Ht. Philips church last Tuesday morning at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. John Walker. Burial was in Grove stfsst cemetery.
 CARD or TMASKs.--The undorstgn. cd wish to express thsis hsast5sle thanks to the kind friends who ssnt floral tokens, and to thons who anuise- cd in the music at the funeral ssfvios Of Mis- Belle seaion. on Tuss6sy mon ing. JAnm gsAr0N,
 and family.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-11

-Danielson's firemen are going 70 have a tag day to raise funds 10 hs up the social quarters of their association.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10
q. & apiteL.

lin dnberen WDrgen um Z ubr
ltanD Der Baron duf benz Birtbs
lAaftsbof, I'M ben nslen 9olpntGr au
srsparten uno i'm I'M i0of uno in ben
S%tdalugen umb.r3ufii9ren.
Die arbeiter unp bic @eIpdnne nas
rem Ifon ldn9f duf bas Felo uno
be MieIen inter lufIi6t 5rib 8prns
se5ogen, pd6renO Der SnIpettor @rus
pc mad benz cine balbe Stunoe ents
fernten 8oripert g~eritten mar, Inn
bort na4 benz Rsdten gu ie6en. So
polte Der Baron Iel6it Stanisldus
in Der Birt6idaft einfiibren, suerIt
ibn nit ben @inri6tungen bes !6ofes
betdnnt MAIDEN uno oann nit tbm
aut be 5elOer uno WieIsn ge6sn,
46er er mubte nod eine ,3eitlang
auf ben iunsen 6errn parten. Gnos
lib erf9ien oieIer uno Der Baron
tonnte iid zines 2ddelns nidt ertpebs
rem.
StuHlatuus rug ttHen eiegqntel'
Flsrduen Sadettar3us, einen feinen
ipetBenS trobbut nit roth uno biauem
8anoe, uno belIslbe feline 56niirs
idubs, iiber centn DR. bldus uno ROTH
s%trtnaelte, freie Strumpt idttar
puros. Sn Der Sano hieIt cr rotb,
ordtne t~piloleoerne SanoI6ube.
sd bite lm GutI9ulDiguna,ipenn
i'd mid ttpas osripitst 6abe, !Ssrr
Baron, iduIeIte er.
r0as maft ni6s8. Sic nerDen
Iid an bas 5riiEauftebsn aber ge.
DObnen miifsn. Serr BON protonsti.
Bsi ben Soloattn ME beim aanss
pirtb teibt es: MorssntunOe bat
Sob i'm Wunoe. - a6er fpouen sic
IN oisitm anauss NIT in bic 9isbitdIIe
se6.na"
Stanislaus iab erftuunt an leinem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-04-10

fdno in einem aih9rauen, bls gun
6dlie sei6!ohenen 8leioe, nit net
Bsm 4ragsn unO RanI9etten.
SIN i6rigen mar lie cine treus
g~runOe6rlide, sutmiitbise Sssle. oi
etpus idDGrmsrii4 unO relisios per
anla9t mar.
Sic idsntts nit iteifer @rd3ie Del
aaffee uno 5bes Elm, mGbrenO ell
Diensr 5anopi9ss uno 3u9eu ufn
krrei9te.
pier lisB ss lid pirflid leben
toHIidtirte Stdnislaus gum dHperr
Was.
@r mubte Der garonin bon Ieinei
Mutter sr5d6leu, mas er nit Idptr'
miitbiger, tummerSolIer Miens that,
od ieine arme Drama f4Dere 3eiter
pur4gemuht bate.
rSsBt gebt ss ibr beifer," IeBte er
hinSu, oou lie i6!isBli9 aus Dem
3uiommetbrud mIerss 8erm0gens
bod nod einen tleinen 5beiI gerettei
BAT, Der lie Dor mmittelbdrsr Roth
i6iiBt. Qu9 4at meiHe Sdpeiter
cine StslIe ais 3e6rerin Der frauSolt>
iden Spra6e in einem SnItituts an
gtnommen."
.Run, pas frtat MIDI, e~ntgegrete
bic 8aronin 6er3Iid. sir sic lpers
ON mir audi I9On eine Stetiung firs
Den. Serr BON Proturpsti, ruerosn Sic
Rur crit pteper seiuno."
.Sa, unO lsrnen sic mag Groents
tiaes." ieBte Der Baron Sitmii4
unpermittelt bin3u, mus inn einen
Itrafenoen Bid ieiner Satin aus
6rudte.
sd psrOe mid oemiiben. 6err
Baron, Ia9te 5tanisIaus 6ei4eioen,
Die ountlen Wimpern iiber feline au@
gen ienteno.
Der Baron reidts i6m cine &ifte
nit Gigdrren. ,Hdu1en Ste?~
sd oante iebr tpenn es mir
gsitattet ndre, eins Cigarette at5i=
3iinOen?. ;"
Simmer gu! 0a limb and Gigus
retten."
Stdnislaus S~iinoete Iid cine Gigu@
rette an. unb @rita Iab gu ibrem gr=
itaunen, nte er ben Rlu6 oerIeIbe1t
unO crit mad elmer 8eile piss
upn ii6 CAB.
sic nabm ltd Dor, bieies aunffs
I'M 8ebeimen audi einmal gu
probtren.
sd perps sic ieBt uuf 5br 3ims
mer fiibrsn unD sic benz Serrn SHs
grippe poritelen. Der Sbr
2ebrmsiiter in alien 2anopirt6Idaftz
Iiher iein pirb," iagte Der Baron
1no sr6pb Iih. o5riibitid unb @esper
.e'ommen sic a,f S6r 3immer,
unp I6snos eFen Sic BET
lns, es pirb Mittcgs um 1912 lt9r
lno Qbenos um 71a ubr geseTen,
lire 8iertelItunoe pprber ldutet Der
bamit sic Ii6 um3ieben tous
men. Sinh sic 6ereit9"
sd itebe au 9isniteu, !6err 8as
ron."
Die b.ioen 6erren entfernten lia,
lno Die 8uronin paubte Ii9 an bic
Snaldnberin nit Der 5rass:
,0te gefdGt S6nen Der iunge
MiB 8aDlep9"
Die Mib err0t6ete' elm tpenig.
sd finoe i'm Isbr bibid uno in
tereiTdnt". entgsanett Iie nit einem
'dnGrmerii6en 4tgenuuH6tds.
Run, auf iein aeuBeres tommps
peniger an. WISER th meme aud,
er elm dnsenebmer, 6eidetoener
SsieGi6dfter 1T nit iebr suten Muz
Sin aFfe 1T er, Rama", ptaBts
berdus.
Die 8drontn mar emp0rt. uno
RIB 9unleh entriiTtet. r@s iebts cine
'rosntlide Strufpreoist, aber Grita
udrt bas 8Dptden in ben BADEN,
tieF Bella unb ging nit ibrem bier
beiniaen 5reunbe in ben 8drtsn, tro.
big murmelno: limb er lit oo9 Elm
gffe."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
COUNTY POSTS
$500 REWARD

At their regular meeting yester-
day afternoon the county commits
sioners authorized the clerk of the
board, Charles Howard, to give
notice of the fact that the COM
missioners had offered $500 re-
ward for information that win lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
murderers of Ernest Santaro, the
Italian victim OF the BLACK Hand
band of assassins.
The commissioners have stipu.
lated that no police officers, deputy
sheriff or constable in Spokane
county shall be entitled to partici.
pate in the reward.
The Offering OF this reward will
be duly published in places fire.
quented by Italians. as 1t is be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

give them heart in what seemed to
be their darkest hour. And it had
this effect. Both Spreckels and
Heney frightened up their belts and
once more threw themselves
against the line.
What President Roosevelt thinks
of Heney and his work are best
expressed in the presidents own
words, telegraphed to Mrs. Heney
and to Mr.. Spreckels.
When Francis j. Heney, the cour-
ageous, red blooded prosecutor of
the wolfish grafters of San Fran
cisco, admitted last winter that he
carried a pistol in the court room
as precaution against attacks
upon his person, skunks of the sub
sidized press took up the point and
made of it an issue of ridicule.
They called Heney a "gun fighter"
They attempted to lead the public
to the belief that Heney was forced
to resort to firearms to make effec-
tive his campaign against the NUM-
cipal thieves.
But Heney's friends and sympa-
thizers knew at that time. as they
have since, that the grafters and
their ruffian colleagues would not
stop at blood letting to cheat JUS
tice out of it's claims upon Ruef
and Schmitz and Pat Calhoun and
the other big business scoundrels,
whose patriotism is atrophied and
who know no principle higher than
self gain at any cost.
No one will doubt today that
Heney was justified in carrying
arms for self defense. The murder
Gus assault upon him by the ex-
convict Haas was the natural out
come of the vicious treatment that
has been accorded Heney ever
since he attempted to sweep the
grafters out of the Pacific metrop-
oils. The bullet that sped from the
hand of Haas was a bullet that
caught its force from the business
pirates who have used all of the
influences at ther4command to de-
feat Heney and the graft prosecu-
ton.
1t is an amazing fact that in an
American city such events can oc-
cur as have marked the graft hear
ings from the opening day. With
two exceptions, the newspapers of
San Francisco have used all their
power to. discredit Heney and to
make 1t appear that Heney's mo-
tives were low and that the prose-
cution was being pushed by Ru
dolph Spreckles, whose object was
to obtain public franchises. No
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
WHITMAN WILL
!. : EXPAND

,WALLA WALLA, Nov. 1S.-The
gathering here yesterday of con-
gress of the leading men of the
northwest and eminent educators
from the great eastern colleges
when the board of overseers of old
Whitman college placed their sig
natures TO the new constitution
and bylaws, marked the beginning
of what will be the leading educa-
tional institution for the state of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Representing the eastern educa-
tional institutions there were pres
ent at yesterdays meeting Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrup of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Arson Phelps
Stokes jr., secretary of Yale uni
versity, and Alfred e. Burton, dean
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Prominent among the notables
at the gathering was DR.. r. K.
Parsons, through whose personal
efforts the school was brought to
it's present high standard. The
principal feature of the conference
will be a banquet tonight in his
honor.
Speeches were delivered by
Thomas Burke of Seattle, the tenn
porary chairman; A. w. -Hendrick,
dean of the college; President Cy-
rus Northrup of the University of
Minnesota, and Alfred E. Burton,
dean of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology
Having grown from little wood
en- building erect in 1866, the
school has developed into one of
the principal schools of the state.
The college is now to be non
sectarian and has open before it
still wider and greater field.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
CLEANING UP OLD
T BOOM DEALS

"A reminder of the old boom days
of 1.-THE early COS is contained in
suit to quiet title filed yesterday
in the superior court by G. A..
Water on five lots in Lancaster's
second addition. These lots were
sold in 1891, when people thought
the Spokane of today was due in
three or four years. The pur-
chasers received and recorded
their deeds in due form but left
the city in subsequent years and
no trace of them can be found.
This addition has just been resold
and an effort is being made to
clear up the title. The defendants
are. William B. Pettis. Fred Jones,
VIM. Edmunds, A. B. Clark and
Josie Bowe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
MRS. TAFT, AN EXCELLENT COOK GIVES SOME RECZPESC
az DOROTHY DALE.

Special Correspondence to The Press
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1S.-"The
best cook in Cincinnati"-that's
what they say of Mrs. William II.
Taft, next mistress of the White
House.
The Herrons are an old family,
and distinguished family, in Gin.
cinnati. Mrs. Taft was a Heron.
The women of the Heron family
have been noted as housekeepers,
and noted as cooks. The one who
married Roosevelts successor Is no
exception to the family rule:
rather. II report be true, she Is
possessed of culinary talents even
above the Heron average
Mrs. Taft buys the food for her
home. she superintends the cook.
ing, she pays the bills. In fact.
she pays all the household bills.
The domestic accounts do not trou-
BILE Mr.. Taft All he does is to write
an occasional check, and to make
an occasional inquiry like this:
"Did you cook this yourself. my
dear? ] thought 1t tasted unusually
good"
Mrs. Taft Is a musician, stu.
dent. and Is busy constantly In
philanthropic work. Social duties
also take much of her time. But
she does not allow any or all of
these things to interfere with her
daily marketing. Going to market
isw It'll her both pleasure and
Fsduty. She wants the best food, and
she knows that the way to get 1t
IL to visit the grocery and the
meat market herself
The tastes ofthe president elect
In the matter OF food are very sim
pie. indeed-~so lsimple that he
hardly realizes his wife's talents as
4 culinary, expert.
The recipes given here are from
an old cook book, long a favorite
in the Heron family. and now In
use by Mrs. Taft In her home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

There are no laws protecting tray
cling men from the hotels. Should
not hotels, charging 50 a day, give
81 day service?"
This is one of the arguments on
the circular with which Fergus and
fellow Minks are soliciting new
members. Meetings may be held
at any time by five or more Minks.
Every member reports to the par.
ent organization any imposition on
him by any hotel.
The organization extends over
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas, deriving its name from the
initial letters of the name of each
state. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

blacker and no, more infamous lie
has ever been spread in public
print. The truth of the matter Is
that polite business gentlemen of
San Francisco are deeply involved
in the wicked graft net and they
well know that If Heney succeeds
in furnishing Abe Ruef he will ulti-
mately get some of the more polite
grafters. And these men of big
business have consistently erected
possible barrier between the de-
throned boss and the penitentiary
of San Quentin.
The police of San Francisco have
given Honey practically no protec-
ton. Daily the court room was
packed with men of evil visage,
and the prosecutor has been time
and again Kissed and jostled by
these thugs.
Heney has done some of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
THE INSIDE STORY or HENEYS
MOUNTAINOUS UNDERTAKING

most righteous work in the cause
of commercial-political life in this
country. He has done it at per-
sonal sacrifice He has given his
time and talent freely to accom-
plish a lofty ideal. His name should
be craven deeply in the grateful
memory of every honest American
He has done a despised work with
willing heart and an able hand.
He has torn away the sheltering
curtains of the spiders web of evil
business.
II San Francisco will not protect
the person of this patriot who is
striving to redeem her honor, the
state of California should do so,
and if California fails, the presi-
dent should SEND 1ede1al troops
into San Francisco and guarantee
to protect the life of Francis J.
Heney, 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
BAKED cUsTARD

One quart milk gIs IL
ing out all the whites but Boil the milk with few sticks of
cinnamon little dried vanilla
pinch of SALT the also Let the mixture
Set the baking surrounded by boiling
Bake 10 Is
CHICKEN cRooUErs
salt little Mix tablespoon
butter and of -four When well
of seasoned with little salt minute,
stir the mixture into the When cold
mixture dip into slightly
Roll lightly into shape. Fry in boiling
PLUM PUDDING
One pint chopped suet apples ans
pint cuants onehalf oneha milk
con Beat eight with the above
-four make 1t stick together.
Serve with avorite
CHERRIES OR PLUMs
pounds fruit four
whole cloves whole cinnamon Place fruit
spices kettle in alternate and let stand night Boil
vinegar together
minute.
BREAD PUDDING
milk pint crumbs yoks eggs
lemon Bake When cold
the whites OF the with five tabspoons add
the lemon spread on the pudding and bake light brown.
OYSTERS EN- coouiLLE
Put in pint oysters liquor,
9gi them
strain through colander Put tablespoonful
butter "a -four Put the
and break In tablespoonful
stirring quickly all the time When Mixed add the
fire and boil minute When cold Shells sprinkle with
crumbs and bake the oven until brown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
ASK
CLEAN BEDS

DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov. 1S.-A
campaign for clean beds, covers
that don't leave your toes sticking
out into the frost, fire escapes. indi-
vidual towels, heat and clean, pure
food, has been started by the
"Minks,'' a new and secret travel
ing mems organization, which has
gained many members in Des
Moines.
HORACE Fergus, % Lake street,
Chicago. is the organizer of the
new society. There are no dues.
THE hotels have organized, held
conventions. had laws passed pro-
tecting them from travelling men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
sy gibson GARDNER.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
One thing about Francis ]. Heney,
the wounded prosecutor of monu-
mental graft in San Francisco-a
thing that only a few Of his in
innate friends KNOWS the fact
that this gallant champion of re-
form has sunk oil of his personal
fortune in the work.
When 1t Is known that he has
daily risked his life, the sacrifice of
his personal income may seem in
consequential. But 1t counts for
something, even to a man In such
a cause.
To friend he said last summer
that when he began this work he
had in bank about $4,000. At the
time he told the fact he had less
than a thousand dollars between
him and want. His services, his
time and even the money necessary
to live and support his wife from
day to day he has contributed to
the cause. -
No surprise was felt here when
the news came that he had been
shot The president and Heney's
intimate friends in the department
of justice have known for months
that he was a marked man. Nor
did anybody know 1t better than
Heney himself.
81 expect | shall go that way" he
said to friend whom he visited in
the summer. "They probably will
get me-"
Hundreds of threats have come
to Heney. Often he has been
dogged, and many times efforts
made to trap him into what would
seem like fights. Burns. the secret
service man, has spent his days
and nights watching over Heney
and in trying to restrain him from
unnecessary risks.
For the past year the work cut
out for Heney has been doubly
hard. That part of the press which
should have helped began to under
mine him. Such reformers as Mr..
Hearst and Harrison G. Otis, editor
of the Los Angeles Times, cast
their influence with the band of
low and high class grafters sup
porting Ruef, and sent poisoned
words in their sheets. They said
that there had been enough OF
Heney, that he had meant well and
that his work was all right for a
while, but that it was time to quit.
They regretted that he was not a
better lawyer. and charged the cor
ruption of the courts to his sup
posed poor learning in the law.
At one time. as is known here
to those In the confidence of these
men, both Spreckels and Heney
were disposed to waver. 1t seemed
p as If the task had become too
great The power of money, crime.
!. a perverted press and a rotten
court were arrayed against two
: men, who, almost single. banded.
were trying to make right come out
of wrong. And on it all had come
ingratitude. The good people
seemed disapprove. They had been
misled. and were listening to the
poisonous words of such as Hearst
and Otis.
1t was about this time that an
open letter appeared, written by
President Roosevelt to Mr. Spreck-
els. The purpose of this letter was
to uphold his and Heney's hands.
1t had no other purpose than to
revive their waning courage and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
PORTLAND CLAIMS INCREASE.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 49,
That this CITY will start the new
year with a population of 255.000 is
the estimate Of the census takers
of r. l.. Polk Co., who are engaged
in compiling a new directory.
If this is true Portland has made
gain of $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

lieved that possibly the cupidity
of some son of Italy may get the
better of his fears and cause him
to give information that may be
of service in the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
FOUR BURNED IN FIRE.

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 1S-The
home of j. H. Wampfler, a dairy
man. residing east of Alliance, O.,
was destroyed by fire early today.
Four children were cremated and
Wampfler was badly burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Boxed Paper

We will hold a sale Of Boxed
Stationery on Thursday that
will be of interest to you. We
will offer all our box paper, In
white and colors, Csc value for.
a box. .17c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Handkerchiefs in ban.
dana pattern and also in floral
design; some swastika patterns
among them; very pretty for
kimOnos and aprons; these are
extra special values at, each 10c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Writing Tablets

Writing Tablets, both ruled
and plain, an extra good paper;
these tablets sell all over at 10c
each and they are cheap at
that; we will sell them on
Thursday at, each. ........ Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

Tom-He catches 'em going and
coming.
Dick--What do you mean?
= Tom-He has an icehouse in
Florida and a coal yard in Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Coin Purses

A lot of Coin Purses offered
at a low price; they are just
right for misses; each purse has
a long neck chain and they
come in different feathers and
colors; on sale at, each. .25c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Rainbow"

The popular Indian song. q
charming melody, both vocal
and instrumental; come In and
let us play it over for you; pub
lished at 25c, on salea I, q
copy Use
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
CONVICT NEAR DEATH.

PRINEVILLE, Ore, Nov. 49,
Word reaches here in letter from
Salem that Larkin Elliott, SEN
fenced last May to serve four years
in the state penitentiary for con-
viction for burning sheep sheds,
poisoning sheep and destroying
fences in the recent midi Oregon
sheep and cattle war, is fast dying
OF quick consumption. The letter
says Elliott suffered three hemor-
rhages in as many hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Envelopes

On Thursday we will sell En-
velopes at about half regular
price. We have In all about
1000 packages. good value, at
10c each; these we will sell on
Thursday at, a package. 49,. Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

Women's Handkerchief, a
good quality, warranted all pure
linen, very sheer, with n inch
hens; worth more than we ask
for them; we will sell them on
Thursday at, each. ...... .12Iac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Postal Cards

Postal Cards in a host Of local
views and in many comic sub
jects; many of these cards have
been selling at Csc dozen; we
will sell them on Thursday at
10 each; dozen .10c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

Military Braids and Fancy
Trimming Braids, the right
things for this seasons use;
shown in a nice range of colors
and in combination of colors;
on sale Thursday at, yard. 15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
MKapAP'
Thanksgiving Sale Of Ladies
Gloves
Cape and Silk Lines at Less
Prices

Ladies' Caps oIoves-The best wearing gloves
that are made; they are a heavy kid style. shown
in tan only AMI are specially adapted for winter
wear. we show these in all sizes and we sell
them regularly at $3.50 pair, full three button
length; on sale Thursday at - or
pair. ....s.ss.. O
Ladies' SILK Gloves - Double weave. warmer
than golf gloves and as dressy as kids; these
gloves are made with gauntlet wrist and are
shown in black only: at $500 they are really
extra value we have them in all sizes and on
Thursday we will sell them at, q SA
i pair. ..............>. .............. YAsOV
Gloves are on sale main floor, front.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Ribbon Sale

Taffeta Ribbons, warranted
all pure silk; very suitable for
neck bows, hair bows and for
millinery trimmings; widths to
3 inches; on sale Thursday at,
a yard. .12Iac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Hose Supporters

WOmen's Front Pad Hose Sup
porters, the belt style; best sell
ing kind we have; colors are
pink, blue, red, white, ETC.; we
will sell the line at, each. ;. Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
Val Laces

Valenciennes Lace, shown in
pretty, little patterns, very suit
able for trimming the Xmas
handkerchiefs; there is a nice
assortment to choose from; val
ues to 10c, on sale at, yard. SC