davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

while he waited for Armltage TO ex.
plain why he expected 10 see Ram
baud in Geneva.
He is interested In a certain young
woman She reached here yesterday,
and Rambaud. alias Chauvenet. Is
quite likely 10 arrive within day or
So"
"Jules Chauvenet Is the correct
name. must inform my men," said
the minister.
''You wish TO arrest him2"
you ought TO know me better than
that, Mr.. John Armitagel or course
shall not arrest him. But ! must get
that packet can't have Il peddled
all over Europe. and can't advertise
my business by having him arrested
here. II l could catch him once In
Vienna I should know what 20 do with
him. He and Winkelried got hold OF
our plans IN that Bulgarian affair last
year and checkmated me. He carries
his wares 10 the best buyers-Berlin
and St Petersburg. So there's a wo-
man. is there? I've found that there
usually isr
y
American girl. TO be more exact"
The old man growled and eyed Armi-
tage sharply, while Armitage studied
the photograph.
Il hope you are not medltating a
prepOsterOus marriage. Go back where
you belong, make proper marriage
and watt
''Eventsw And John Armitage laugh
ed. Il tell you, sir, that waiting is not
my forte. That's what like about
America. They're up and at 1t over
there. The man who waits is lost"
They're a lot Of swiner' rumbled
Won Stroebel's heavy bass.
II still owe allegiance TO the Schom-
burg crown, so don't imagine you are
hitting mo. But the swine are indus
trious and energetic. Who knows but
that John Armitage might become Ia
nous among them-in politics, in
hnaaeel But for the deplorable acct
dent OF foreign birth he might be
come president Of the United States.
As 1t is, there are thousands Of other
offices worth getting-why notY'
Il tell you not to be a fool. You are
young and fairly clever"
Armitage laughed at the reluctance
OF the counts praise.
Thank you. with all my heart"
go back where you belong and you
will have no regrets. Something may
happen-who can tenl Events-events
If man VIII watch and wait and
study events. But"-he gulped down
more OF the brandy where and how
do you liver"
"Where2 I own a cattle ranch In
Montana, and since the archduke's
death / have lived there BE carried
about $4,000 TO America with him.
He took care that / should get what
was left when he died. and | am al
most afraid 10 tell you that have actu-
ally augmented my inheritance. just
before l left bought q place In Vir-
ginia to be near Washington when /
got tired OF the ranch"
Washington snorted the count.
in due course II viii be the storm
center CT the world"
"Yoa read the wrong American news
papers" laughed Armitage.
They were silent for a moment, In
which each was busy with his own
thoughts. Then tho count remarked
In as amiable tone as he ever used:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

In medallion. believe from his nose
he may be English, after ALL" she add.
ed. with a dreamy air assumed 20 add
20 her brothers impotence.
(which doesn't help the matter ma
terially that l can seew exclaimed the
young man. with full beard he'd
probably look Ike a Siclllan bandit. II
l thought he was really pursuing you
In this darl1ly mysterious way / should
certainly give him a piece OF my Amer
lean mind. You might suppose that a
girl would be safe travelling with her
brother"
1T isn't your fault, Dick" laughed
the girl. you know our parents dear
were with Us when we first began o.
notice him-that was in Rome-and
now that we are alone he continues 10
follow our trail just the same. It's
really diyerting. and II you were "a
good brother you'd find out all about
him, and we might even do stunts to-
gether-the three OF US. with you as
the watchful chaperon. You forget
how / have worked for you. Dick /
took great chances IN forcing an ac-
quaintance with those frosty English
people at Florence just because you
were crazy about the scrawny blond
who wore the frightful hats. 1 wash
my hands OF you hereafter. Your taste
IN girls is Horrible"
your mind has been affected by
reading these fake kingdom romances.
where a ridiculous prince gives up
home and mother and his country TO
marry the usual beautiful American
girl who travels about having silly ad-
ventures. I belong TO the Know Moth
Ing party-America for Americans and
only white men on guardg'
"Nes. Richard, your sentiments are
worthy, but they'd have more weight
II l hadn't seen you staring your eyes
out every time we came within a mile
or a penny princess. haven't forgot
ten your disgraceful conduct in col
lecting photographs OF that homely
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

every time the fellow unbuttons his
coat"
"Mr. Chauvenet is an accomplished
man of the world" declared Shirley.
with an insincerc sparkle IN hex eyes.
HE lives by his wits. and lives we'll :"
Claiborne dismissed Chauvenet and
turned again toward the strange young
man. who was stLn deep in bis news
paper.
Hes reading the Neue Freie
Presse," remarked Dick. "by which
token l argue that he's some sort of a
Dutchman- He's probably a travelling
agent for Vienna glass factory or a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

at Fort Afyer on
the 1st OF April,
and 70 was now
late March. He
and his sister
spent the morn
ing at their
brothers school
and were enjoy
ing n dejeuncr
at the Monte
Rosa. There ex-
/ tc d between
them a pleasant
c o m "A deship
that was I'm no
wise affected by
divergent tastes
n n d tempera-
ments. Dick had
Just attained his
captalncy an d
was the young
est man OF his
rank ia the scrv-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

lS-D Thank you," laugh
ed John Armitage. TO whom ne had
spoken You have lost none OF your
old amiability, but FOR a renowned diplo-
mat you are remarkably frank. when
called on you In Paris a year ago 1
was able 20 render you-I believe you
admitted tia slight service"
Count Ferdinand Won StroebeI bowed
slightly. but did not take his eyes from
the young man who sat opposite him
In his rooms az the Hotel Monte Rosa
in Geneva. On the table between them
stood an open dispatch box. and about
IT lay a number OF packets OF papers
which the old gentleman, with char
acteristic caution. had removed 10 his
own side OF the table before admitting
his caller. He was a burly old man.
with massive shoulders and a great
head thickly covered with iron gray
hair.
he trusted no one, and this accounted
for his presence In Geneva In March
OF the year 1903, whittier he had gone
20 receive the report OF the secret
agents whom be had lately dispatched
90 Paris on an errand OF peculiar deli
cacy. The agents had failed IN their
mission, and Won Stroebel was not
tolerant OF failure.
IL was not often that the light in the
old mans eyes was as gentle as now.
he had sent his secret agents away
and was TO return 10 Vienna on the
following day. The young man whom
he now entertained In his apartments
received his whole attention. He pick
ed up the card which lay on the table
and scrutinized It critically. while his
eyes lighted with sudden humOr.
The card was a gentleman's carte de
vISite and bore the name John Armi-
tage.
Il believe this is the same alias You
were using when ] saw you In Paris.
Where did you get it," demanded the
minister.
Il rather liked the sound OF II. so I
had the cards made" replied the young
man. Besides, it's English, and
pass readily for an Engllshman.
have quite got used 10 it,"
(Which is not particularly creditable.
but it's probably just as well So"
Il hope you are we'll" said Armltage
kindly.
u am not am anything but well. !
am an old man. and ] have had no
rest for twenty years"
1T is the penalty Of greatness. 1t is
Austria's good fortune that you have
devoted yourself to the affairs Of gov
eminent have read-only today In
the Contemporary Review-an admira.
BILE tribute to your sagacity in han.
ding the Servian affair. Your work
was mastery. l followed it from the
beginning with deepest interest"
The old gentleman bowed half I'M
consciously. for his thoughts were far
away. as the vague stare In his small,
shrewd eyes indicated.
'But you are here FOR rest One
comes TO Geneva at this season for
nothing else"
"What brings you herey" asked the
old man. with sudden energy. IF the
papers you gave me In Paris are for
geries and you are waiting
yes. Assuming that what should
be waiting for?"
IF you are waiting for events-for
events-if you expect something 10
bappenP
Armitage laughed at the old gentle
mans earnest manner, asked IL he
might smoke and lighted a cigarette.
waiting doesn't suit me. thought
Eou understood that. ! was not bonn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

dau ghter OF a
certain English
duke. Wen call
the In ctden [
closed, little
brother.
Our frien d
Chauveneteven."
contin ued Cap
tain Claiborne,
sis less persist
ent, less gloomi-
ly present on the
b oriz on. We
haven't seen him
for a week or
two. But he ex-
poets 10 visit
Washington this
sprin HI S
waistcoats are
magnificent. The
ornyarnnr Ghf =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

chair for him and took his hat Ar
thur Singleton was an American,
though he had lived abroad so long as
20 have lost his identity with any par
ucular city or state or his native land.
he had been an attache OF the Ameri-
can embassy at London for many
years. Administrations changed and
ambassadors came and went, but Sin
gieton was never molested- IL was said
that he kept his position on the score
or his wide acquaintance. he knew ev-
cry one, and he was great peddler OF
gossip, particularly about people In
high station.
The children OF Hilton Claiborne
were not TO be overlooked He would
impress himself upon them, as was his
way. for he was sincerely social by In
stinct and would go far to do kind
ness for people he really liked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

HE girl with the white
plumed hat started and
flushed slightly, and her
brother glanced over his
shoulder toward the res
taurant door to see
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

1E knowledge that you
are alive gives me no
pleasure" growled the
grim old Austrian pre-
mler.
Thank wont" lourh-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25
* 20
WChapterH ~

THE cLAIBoRNEs OF WASHINGTON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-07-25

She rested her cheek against her
lightly clasped hands and sighed deep
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

Marble Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday at Scopus.
Preaching at Bollinger last Sat,
urday and Sunday.
Ralph Dewitt went to Kennett
last Wednesday.
Miss Laura Stevens has gone out
to Lutesville to stay with her sister,
Mrs. II. b. Cole, who is very sick.
Our merchants were busy buyiug
poultry last week.
Dentist Coleman was at Scopus
Monday and did considerable lot
Of work.
Miss Flossie Limbaugh went out
te Marble Hill Monday and entered
w NJ. college,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Robins OF
Gravel Hill spent Sunday with the
family Of J. l.. Nancy.
GIRL IN BLUE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

Charles Hale. the clever operator
ut ellen Allen, and Miss Stratton OF
Cape Girardeau county, were united
by marriage Saturday. Their many
friends wish them y long and pros
porous journey.
Jacob Rhodes Of Marquand and
Jesse Rhodes and family Of near
Loyd attended church here Sunday.
Miss Radie Moore came home
from Fredericlltown recently on Il
few days visit.
james Shrum and family ofShrunI
attended church here Sunday.
Lulu WeIker is suffering from an
attack Of chiIls and fever.
Rev. Mrs. +. +. Williams return
ed home Monday. Revs. Barrett
and Huff Will continue the meeting
which has resulted in several con-
versions and ten additions to the
church so far.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary
Sanders were inferred at Union
cemetery Friday, November 6, 1908,
in the presence Of Il large number
of sorro wing relatives and friends,
MesSrs. J. NJ, George, John and
\. A. Zimmerman were present at
the funeral Of their sister, Mrs.
Sanders. here Friday.
BESSVILIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

Marricd-At Jackson. No, Nov.
>. George Jones and Miss Alpha
LESLEY. The bride is the oldest
daughter Of orr merchant, {. NJ
LESLEY. and is IL handsome and ac-
complished young lady, with many
friends Sine was one of Boll1nger
county's public school teachers.
The groom is the son OF Elisha
Jones, who lives near this place,
and is Il young man OF excellent
character. lie holds good posi-
ton with Il railroad at Springfield,
Mo-. where they will make then
future home.
Mrs. Martha Brown tell and ffac
tured one of her legs and three RIBS
last Thursday. She lives alone and
was not found until friday a1'ef
noon. when one OF her meceS wen
to visit her and discovered her con
dition. She summoned hel p ant
carried her INTO the house. 1t !:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

+,., To ot;ra Won q little news
f.on this nl,ca
The Buchanen stave factory has
sbn+ down ooain. Another evidence
Of Roosevelt prosperity.
Andr,v p;arce who is teaching
A.. p,,,l, so,ooI e ,,s;tinr relatives
~, Sco,us
w n Nvars is nrenarin~ to
h,,ld :. no,v harm
Wa .re nroud of the election re
t,,ns While some of our candidates
vo,o dafnoted the returns show that
+bo,- mt mn - GOOD fiuht.
Rohert Francis has moved to
I.utesville
E,,,.k E;udar was af home from
roIrmb;a last week.
On tho IA dav 1908.
tho A,or;c,n noonle selected Mr..
w II Taft 10 net rs the nations
chief executive for four years.
Whether he WAS elected by the
will of the neonle or by tainted
gold contributed by corporations
and trusts. we do not know. At
any rate he is now president elect Of
our country and we. as good citizens
and true democrats submit to our
dafa,t w,1hnut n murmer and hone
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

Who are, who are, who are we?
We are, we are, we are
Who we are, who are?
We are the p-e-o-p-l-e Of w. NJ. c.
The pupils have had one or two
good breaths in the last week, one
Of the head and heart breaking eX-
aminations being over. I'm sure
that all feel they have made grades
they will show to their parents with
proud hearts(O.
Evangelist ID. 7. Montgomery
and wife were visitors at chapel last
Tuesday morning. Brother Mont
gomery conducted chapel exercises
and his advice to the pupils was
excellent. such as they will do we'll
to remember.
Misses Mary and Lena Zlmmer-
man made a trip to Bessville, re-
turning Sunday.
Lester Sites visited at his home
in Marquand Saturday and Sunday.
What's the matter with the foot
ball team? Why don't you wake
up, boys? We're anxious to see
you play good game.
Walter Revelle went to Marquand
Sunday.
G. G. Zimmerman and II. Alva
Jamison were shaking hands with
teachers and students at w. NJ. G..
last week.
Miss Katie Butler was absent last
week on account Of the chills
Rev. W. A. Davault filled his reg
uEar appointments Saturday after
noon and Sunday morning at Mar
quand and Sunday evening at Mar,
bic Hill.
The basketball teams have shut
down the last two weeks on account
of the dust, but just wait till it
rains, then times will again be lively
on College hill.
Miss Marie Wells.was absent a
few days last week on account OF
sickness. COLLEGE BUsYBoDIEs.
| Buchanan
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
Our Correspondents
TalieDt-

Health is good.
are gathering corn.
Our school, p. B. ChOstner in
charge, is getting along nicely.
Curtis Dennis Is preparing to
move to his farm. near this place.
V. G. Billie and Henry Pogue are
working for W. &. Kitchen this
week
Eugene and Robert Shell are
gathering corn for A. J. thinner
man, near Glen Allen.
Rev. Bee Yount filed his appoint
ment at Liberty Sunday.
There will be a box supper ut the
Barbour schoolhouSc. near here.
Thursday night. Nov. 10. Every
body invited.
W. G. Kitchen and daughter, Miss
Mary. visited at y. j. Zimmerman :
Friday night.
Several Patton people were in
this vicinity Sunday.
Emanuel torrance is building II
new dwelling.
Miss Fannie Ward returned home
from Fredericktown Thursday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
BESSNILLAN .

Health is very good in this
locality.
We have been having very dry
weather and many Of our people
are hauling stock water.
"Uncle" F. NJ. Cole has moved on
the "Aunt Susan Cook farm near
Scopus.
Jacob Welker, Jr., is doing some
clearing for W. r. Farrar.
Mrs. J. J. MayfeId has been very
sick, but is reported improving,
II. J. and NJ. O. Lincoln are
building large barn for George
Grindstaft.
Several Of the cotton pickers
came home last week to stay. They
report things rather dull in the
cotton country.
We arc glad to learn that the
election passed off SO quietly and
orderly at most of the voting pre-
cincts in the county, and feel sure
that we could have said the same
about our place if there had been
a little less mean whiskey in circu-
latiOn.
jeff NJ. Limbaugh and family Of
Marble Hill attended church at
Nichols chapel Saturday and Sun
day.
f. NJ. Stevens made a trip to
Cape Girardeau Saturday.
If this misses the waste basket |
will come again. A FRINND.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
IL1fT in

Henry Penturf of near Banks
chHDel held 4 sale of his personal
proDerty Nov. !. Fair prices were
obtained bv G. +. Kinder, auction
eer. Mr.. Pen,urf will move to Cape
Girardeau.
p. r. Robinson Will move to
Dunkliu county.
Our school. which has been dis
missed the last two weeks on ac-
count Of scarlet fever. has not yet
resumed.
Daniel Hahs has moved into his
new housc
Mrs G. +. Kinder has returned
from Gravelton where she was ut
the bedside of her sick daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Phelps. who. | am glad
TO say is much improved in health.
am SORRY to report the death of
Frederick Kramer. which occurred
Mt he FarminUtou ASYLUM Nov.
His nenhew ems Poinsett. brought
the remains to Leopold for inter
mont Mr. Kramer was one of our
best farmers and q hirhIy respected
citizen.
| am also sorry to report the
death Of Joseph Grader, the brother
Of A. p. and J. f. Grader. Mr..
Grader died Now. of tvphid fever.
The funeral WAS conducted bv Rev.
w poston and his remains Laid
to rest in Banks chanel cemetery
Nov 3 He leaves to mourn his
don..,,,a , VITA who i l,,po ,ttha
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
Buchanan.

After long absence, [ will
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
Self Possessed.

Mrs. Manykids-There is one thing
about our girls--they are always self
possessed.
Mr.. Manykids-Yes; they are too self
possessed. I wish they would get some
one else to possess them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12
Another from SCOpus.

Health reasonably good.
The election is overland seems to
have gone in favor Of the other
fellows.
f. Nj. Cole and wife moved last
week to what is known as the Mrs.
Cook place.
jeff Limbaugh and family of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-12

Speaking of Chinese imitation
puts me in mind of Ell Paso, Texas,
where [ ran paper in frontier days,
There We're four business houses and
sixty blooms in the town then, and
one had sign out, "Open all night
another adjoining had one, eve
never ciosr,' and ii Chinese laundry
next door put out one reading, "Me
keep Wa kre all night too. ''-Gerald
Suillvul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
THURSDAYS Toilet Leaders

Brushes bristles warranted
Guaranteed Syringe. 2quart size oval
rubber Complete with three hard
Puffs. with satin tops and bone
packages of TwentyMule Team Borax SC
India Bay Rum: i7oz. bottles.
Almond Meal sold regularly at DC
Wilberts Powder. one-pound cans violet
borated Regularly DC. l5c
Colsate's Brliantine, the hair; all odors .25c
travellers use; full size' regu-
grade Absorbent Cotton full onepound packages
La Parisienne" Transparent Gycerne Soap hafpound
Genuine Cosmo Buttermik Soap two ......9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Boys Wear
ahles,

Boys $50 Navy Blue
Knickerbocker Pants. csc
pair------JOc and 15c Wash
Suits with bloomer pants.
39c each-- Entire stock OF
So. 81. s. and 81 Fancy Wool
Cashmere and Worst ted
Suits. $40 Boys SOC
Muslin Night Shirts, 25c.-.
Boys 500 Stiff bfim Straw
Hats, Soc Boys Bathing
Trunks, Sc pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
So and $3.50
OxfOrds, ST .A8.

Women's Black and Tan
Kid Oxfords. in several
smart STYLES. including tan
calf three-eyelet Gibson
ties: plain and tipped; turn
and welt so1es: Cuban heels;
also Two-eyelet Patent Colt
Gibson Ties. with ribbon
bows. Regular $500 and
$3.50 values tomorrow at
S1.4S a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
79c Carriage
Bags. AAc.

Leather Handbags. in the
fashionable carriage bag
shapes. Leather lined; fin
ished with leather-covered
and riveted frames. Double
strap handles. Fitted with
purse to match. Good quail
ty black grain leather One
day at 44c each. Regularly
79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
SOC COn0red Or
candies. 20c.

2-yard-wide Colored Or
candies; a beautiful fine
quality. In the desirable
shades Of pink, rose. light
blue, cardinal, yellow, Law
ender. hello. nile, ETC.; also
black and white. Sold regu-
larly for JOc yard. One day
at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ST and S1 so
LaceS. SSc.

Special lot of German Val
Laces. in twelve-yard bolts;
edges and insertions in the
lot. Choice of a wide range
of pretty designs for trim
ming summer waists and
dresses. One day at 55c for
12-yard bolts that sell usu-
ally at 800 and s1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
ST. so Mems
Paiamnas. SOC.

Mems Paiamas of good
quality madras and perca!e.
in light and dark colors:
extra full cut and finished
with silk frogs: sizes A to
d. Sold regularly for $3.50.
One day at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Sc Apron Cling
harms. 5Mc.

Mill ends of Standard
Apron Ginghams, in blue,
brown, green and pink
checks. In lengths from ID
to 90 yards; warranted fast
colors. Sold regularly for
Sc yard. Special for one day
at sac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
81 Kimn0mos. Csc.

Another lot of those Hand
some Long Cotton Crepe and
Challis Kimonos, in plain
pink, light blue, red. black.
lavender and navy blue,
trimmed with fancy Persian
borders and in attractive
Japanese designs. All sizes
at CSC instead of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
l8c Dotted Swiss,

White Dotted Swiss. a firm,
even-thread quality. with
raised cushion dots. Splendid
quality for cool waists and
dresses. One day at 12lac a
yard instead of 1Sc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Sample runks,
S6.4@.
Worth up to
S1Oo5O.

One and two of a kind
Trunks, secured from a we'll
known trunk manufacturer
of Newark, n. j.. at a big
discount. Made in the best
manner: some linen lined.
with two trays. fine trim
mings and outside straps.
Sizes 20 to Sc inches. Values
actually worth up to $1O.5O
for SO ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
7Sc FOmlard
Silks, s30ca

24-inch Satin Liberty Fou-
lard Silks. in all this seasons
most approved styles, includ-
ing space dots. neat figures,
stripes and scroll effects. In
golden. seal. tan, Alice, CO.
penhagen. navy. reseda and
black grounds. One day at
Soc a yard for the regular
I5c quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
2gc PIN Sets. 1Oc.

Gold-plated Three-pin Sets.
in beautiful engraved and
chased designs. Three pins
in a set for Toe. Regularly
o5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
3gc Persian
Lawn. l9c.

Extra Superior Sheer Quail
ity White Persian Lawn.
bleached to a snowy white
ness and made from the
finest selected combed Egyp-
tian yarn: has d lovely lus-
ter that Is not affected by
washing. One day at 1Sc a
yard instead of 3Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-15
Safety Pins, 3
cards for Sc.

Good Quality Nickeled
Safety Pins. sizes 1. 2 or 3.
Regular prices up to &c a
dozen. One dozen on a card
tomorrow at three for sc.