davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
WOMAN ON A MODERN FARM
Modern Methods Have Lightened the
labors Of Farmers wife-Ma-
chinery a Big Factor.

First OF all home life of singular
attractiveness. II she enjoys nature at
all-and an ideal place for her chill
dren. is what is meant to a woman on
farm. OF hard work there is plenty.
Of course-but not of the coarse
drudEery which used to weigh so heav-
lily upon our rural mothers and grand
mothers of a generation ago. Times
have changed on the farm. Modern
methods have lightened the labors OF
the farmers wife. The use OF ma
chnery is reducing the hours of work
and intensive tillage keeps the men
folk nearer home Meals are more
regular.
The modern creamery relieves her
of caring for the milk. churning but
ter and making cheese. To-day the
farmer hauls his milk to the nearest
creamery, where 1t Is tested and
weighed and paid for in n few minutes
and passes into butter by scientific
process.
Gasoline engines. portable and sta
uonary, are now used on the farm to
pump water. saw wood. operate ma
chimes, etc. and thus save the house.
wite's muscle. Acetylene gas lights
her honse as well as electricity and
without any more bother. Hot water
heaters, modern plumbing. kitchen
cabinets-are but few of the many
city advantages enjoyed by a prosper
GUS rural community. In many irri.
CATION localities even electricity is
available for light and power There
are few. If any, urban conveniences
to day (which tillers of the soil cannot
enjoy at less expense.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
CUlTIVATING THE ALFALFA
"h'le Disk Harrow Does Good Work
the CuItivator Is Better for Stir
ring the Soil.

Disking and narrowing alfalfa fields
early Is beneficial in that it stirs and
loosens the soil compacted by the irri.
CATION OF the previous season, The
soil Is thus aerated and irrigation wa
ter can penetrate more readily than
otherwise. Such cultivation also kills
weeds and greatly aids in holding
them in check.
Disking cuts up the crowns more or
less and this has the effect of induc.
Ing stooling. 1t may be practiced on
old alfalfa fields with benefit, hut in
disking second year alfalfa the disks
should be set nearly straight so as
not to cut OF too many of the Young
crowns. While the disk harrow does
good work the alfalfa cultivator" Is
better tool in that it stirs the soil
more completely and does not ridge
the ground. On light soils the drag
harrow may be used with benefit. Cul-
tivating alfalfa after each cutting Is
OF much needed benefit. This can he
practiced where the fields are flooded
but is not practicable where the fur.
row system is employed, as the fur.
rows would be obliterated. With fur.
row irrigation the land must he
marked out for irrigation as soon as
disked in spring.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
POTATO AS GOOD FOOD CROP
Ranks Next to Cereals In Importance
sfFood and Vastly improved BY
irrigation.

Root crops, of which tho potato In
the most important. rank next to the
cereals in Importance ns food. In
Europe the potato was long popularly
believed to be poisoL ,us. but bad har-
vests In staple crops in the last half
OF the eighteenth century directed at
tention To II, and It's use has since
then constantly increased.
In the west. through irrigation In
an open. porous. thoroughly prepared
soil. well supplied with humus or
vegetable mold. there are produced po-
tatocs iit for an epicure-uniiorm In
size. not too large. nor too small and
regular In shape.
II is cheaply raised. can be kept
over winter. is easily prepared for
table. pleasant to taste. and rich In
digestiblc starch. Potatoes are almost
wholly digestiblc and contain n much
smaller percentage OF water than tur-
nips. sugar bcets. carrots. parsnips.
etc. Besides It's table use II IL en-
ployed as stock food and In the man
ufacture OF starch. slrup. alcohol and
dextrin. Potatoes may be preserved
as an ensilage for stock. Dried. they
can be easily preserved In tropical
and arctic regions and form an excel
lent diet. In convenient form for
transportation.
The potato requires abundant light
plenty OF sunshine. The soil consid-
cred best Is n deep. mellow. free work.
ing loan. grading to either n sandy or
clay loan. But II is raised on lighter
or heavier soils II the latter arc
drained Depth of plowing varies
with the soil-siN or eight inches be
ing most common. Though the pota.
10 Is sometimes grown continuously
for years on the same soil. rotation OF
crops Is preferable rs. among other
advantages. II lessons the danger OF
attacks OF diseases and insects. Care
fulncss In choosing the variety suit.
able to particular locality and In Sc
lcCtinG seed Is an important factor In
success. The growing crop must be
! closely watched to protect It against
parasites.
Between the tuber grown under
ordinary conditions and that which
springs from combination Of proper
| soil. suitable climate and intensive
| cultivation. there Is as big a differ.
cnce as can be found In any class OF
| food products.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

and may not allow you to destroy her.
Keep to the west. where the sun sets,
and you cannot fail to find her
Now the Wicked Witch of the West
had but one eye, yet that was as pow
erful as a telescope, and could see
everywhere. So, as she sat in the
door of her castle, she happened to
look around and saw Dorothy lying
asleep, with her friends all about her.
They were a long distance off, but the
Wicked Witch was angry to find them
in her country; so she blew upon a
silver whistle that hung around her
neck.
At once there came running to her
from all directions a pack Of great
wolves. They had long legs and fierce
eyes and sharp teeth.
go to those people, said the
Witch. land tear them to pieces
Are you not going to make them
your slaves?" asked the wolf leader.
NO" she answered, "one is Of tin,
and one o: straw; one Is a girl and
another a Lion. None of them is fit
to work, SO you may tear them into
small pieces"
Very WELL" said the wolf and he
dashed away at full speed. followed by
the others.
1t was lucky the Scarecrow and the
Woodman were wide awake and heard
the wolves coming.
This is my fight" said the Wood
man; 80 get behind me and will
meet them as they come"
He seized his Ak. which he had
made very sharp. and as the leader oi
the wolves came on the Tin Woodmau
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

The soldier with the green whiskers
led them through the streets OF the
Emerald City until they reached the
room where the Guardian of the Gates
lived. This officer unlocked their spec
tacles to put them back in his great
box. and then he politely opened the
gate for our friends.
Which road leads to the Wicked
Witch of the West" asked Dorothy.
There is no road" answered the
Guardian Of the Gates: no one ever
wishes to 20 that way"
How. then. are we to find herr"
inquired the girl.
That will be easy replied the
man: for when she knows you are in
the Country of the Wrinkles she will
find you. and make YOU all her slaves. ="
Perhaps not" said the Scarecrow.
for we mean to destroy her"
oh. that is different" said the
Guardian of the Gates. No one has
ever destroyed her before. so natur-
ally thought she would make slaves
of you, as she has OF all the rest. But
take care; for she is wicked and fierce,
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
MT the Wicked witch. and destroy

ont the Wicked Witch. and destroy
her"
"But suppose We cannot?" said the
girl.
Then shall never have courage.
declared the Lion.
And shall never have brains,
added the Scarecrow.
And | shall. never have a heart,
spoke the Tin Woodman.
And | shall never see Aunt En- and
Uncle Henry" said Dorothy, begin
ming to cry.
BE careful" cried the green girl.
the tears will fall ON your green silk
gown. and spot H."
So Dorothy dried her eyes and said:
Il supTose we must try Il; but ! am
sure | do not want TO kill anybody.
even To see Aunt En- again"
Il will go with you: but I'm too
much of coward to Kill the Witch.
said the Lion.
Il will go. too declared the Scare
crow: but | shall not be Of much help
10 you. am such a fool"
Il haven't the heart TO harm even
u Witch" remarked the Tin Wood
man; but II you so certainly shall
go with you"
Therefore II was decided TO start
upon their journey the next morning.
and the Woodman sharpened his AK
on a green grindstone and had all his
joints properly oiled. The Scarecrow
stuffed himself with fresh straw and
Dorothy put new paint on his eyes
that he might see better. The green
girl. who was very kind TO them. filled
Dorothy's basket with good things 10
eat. and fastened a little bell around
Toto's neck with a green ribbon.
They went to bed quite early and
slpt soundly until daylight. when
they were awakened by the Growing
Of green cock that lived In the back
yard OF the palace. and the cackling Of
4 hen that had laid green egg.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
SYNOPSIS.

Dorothy lived In Kansas with Aunt Elm
and Uncle Henry. \ cyclone lifted their
amidst the excitement. \ crash awakened
her. The house had landed in u country
9t marvellous beauty Groups Of a9eeF
Munchkins. The house had killed their
enemy. the wicked witch Of East Dor
started for the Emerald city to nnd the
Wizard OF OZ, who. she was promised.
might lind way to, send her back to
giving him life. He was des!rous OF ac-
quiring brains and started with her to
@ toid INST sIs hIstSry tS ger Thsy nSl met lin wood
man who Iongcd for heart. He also
Joined them. They came upon "A terrible
Hon. The Hon confessed he had no cour-
age, He decided to accompany them To
the Wizard " OF to get some. The scare
crow In pushing the raft became i'm
river. The scnrrCrow was rescued by
friendly stork, They entered II poppy
asleep. The scarcCrow and tin woodmnn
rescued t"r and her dog from the deadly
heavy TO LIT, was left. on the search for
the road Of yellow brick which led to the
Emerald CITY they met IA Wild eat and
held mice. The woodman killed the Wild
cat The queen mouse b"cam" friendly,
She sent thousands Of her mic. subjects
to draw the lion away from the poppy
sleep. They started again on the Elmer
aid city road. They came 10 fence;
llfi' WIZ ANAAlA'lN "
green, houses OF green and people dressed
In green. II was the Land OF Oz. They
me, u" guardian Of the g4,es: lie de-
All put on green speCtncles AS the bright
ness and glory OF Emerald City blinded
them. The wizard decided to receive one
OF the party each day. All wcr" put In
green rooms Dorothy went to tn. throne
room. In n chair sparkling with cner-
aids she beheld an enormous head with
out body. legs or arms. bigger than the
biggest giant. "I am DZ. the great and
terrible" said the head. OZ told her that
when she til'"d IN" wicked witch Of the
East d. would send her home. The scnrc-
crow, admitted to tn" presence OF "A bc1u-
tful lady. who said she was the wizard.
was promised brains when he killed the
witch. The woOdmun behcld trrribl"
beast with n head OF rhinoceros ana
hNa nNns
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
Check Method.

On land that is almost or quite level
where 1t is difficult to spread water
over the land. a method Of flooding
termed the check method may be
employed. Levees are thrown up di.
viding the fields into small areas
ranging in size from half an acre to
TWO acres. A large head of water Ia
used and each CHECK" Is In turn
Hooded with water to the desired
depth. The checks may be square OF
rectangular and the surface of the
land in each one should be graded
perfectly level. Scrapers are used
Tor making the levees and the soil
needed for their construction is taken
from the highest part of the check
or II the land Is level from the whole
surface.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.

OF gave low growl at this. but
said. gruffy:
"If you indeed desire a heart, you
must earn it."
How" asked the Woodman.
"Felp Dorothy to kill the Wicked
Witch OF the West" replied the beast
when the Witch is dead. come to me.
and | will then give you the biggest
and kindest and most loving heart in
all the Land of o."
So the Tin Woodman was forced to
return sorrowfIlly to his friends and
tell them OF the terrible beast he had
seen. They all wondered greatly at
the many forms the great Wizard
could take upon himself, and the Lion
said:
'If he is a beast when | go to see
him. | shall roar my loudest and so
frighten him that he will grant all ]
ask. And If he is the lovely lady, |
shall pretend to spring upon her. and
so compel her to do my bidding. And
II he is the great head. he will be at
my mercy: for | will rc'l this head
all about the room until e promises
to give us what we desire. So be of
good cheer. my friends, for all will yet
be we'll"
The Lion at once passed through
the door. and, glancing around. saw.
to his surprise, that before the throne
was a ball of fire so fierce and glow.
ing he could scarcely bear to gaze
upon it. His first thought was that
OF had by accident caught on fire and
was burning up; but, when he tried to
go nearer, the heat was so intense that
it singed his whiskers. and he crept
back tremblingly to a spot nearer the
door.
Then a low, quiet voice came from
words 1t spoke:
81 am Or. the Great and Terrible.
Who are you, and why do you seek
me-" And the Lion answered.
81 am a Cowardly Lion. afraid Of
everything. come to you to beg that
you give me courage, so that in reality
I may become the king of beasts, as
men call me-"
"Why should give you courage?"
demanded Or.
Because of all Wizards you are
the greatest, and alone have power
to grant my request" answered the
Lion.
The ball Of fire burned fiercely for a
time. and the voice said:
Bring me proof that the Wicked
Witch is dead, and that moment l
will give you courage. But SO long as
the Witch lives you must remain a
coward"
The Lion was angry at this speech
but could say nothing in reply, and
while he stood silently gazing at the
ball Of fire 1t became so furiously hot
that he turned tail and rushed from
the room He was glad to find his
friends waiting for him. and told them
Of his terrible interview with the
Wizard.
what shall we do now?" asked Dor
othy. sadly.
There is only nne thing we car
Do returned the Lion. land that il te
n To the land Of the Wrinkles. seel
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
Weeds.

Certain weeds are prevalent in slf.
ana heids. The chief ones are dod.
der. sweet clover. Russian thistle and
squ':reitail grass. One Of these, dod.
der. Is parasite on the alfalfa. The
others are all pernicious because they
occupy space that should produce al.
falfa.
Dodder. or "love-vine." terminates
from seed and the young plant, when
OF sufficient height. entwines itself
ABOUT the alfalfa stem and then be.
comes disconnected from its own root
ana thenceforth feeds upon the alfalfs
plant.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
Fertiiizino eeans.

Fertilizing Is an important matter
In raising beans. II the soil is too
poor 1t will not raise good beans and
1t will not do to apply BARNARD
manure directly to the crop. It paws
better to apply manure year in ad.
vance. and II the farmer will give this
crop proper attention he will find II
will give him as great returns for
money and time invested a. anything
he can raise
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
Another Operation Avsl

Adrian, Ga. suffered q
misery from female troubles ID
doctor said an operation vas 2!
chance, and l dreaded i anta
much as death. Lydia I. h1fd
Vegetable Compound eompkagu
me without an operation "-W
HENRY. II. +. ID. 8.
Thirty years Of unparalleled
cess confirms the power Of LF1
Pinkham's Vegetable ComW1l
cure female diseases. The EN
ume of unsolicited testimonya1s
ly pouring in proves concluaM1r !
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeiass
pound is a remarkable remedylal
distressing feminine ills ffon
30 many women suiief.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

but hoSsn %sr.S on ioIi, Rat. fool. til. NJ, ~
you mot the maksrl se,. S ils ~
Ssn,o,iy' lou o,hiy' then you set re.a,. " y
mouse l5e, 2jc, .5c. D'a' e !
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05
SAVED !
FROMAD|
OPERAT]0|
ByLydiaE .Pinkhs,|
Vegetable Compou|
Louisville, Ky.-"Lyti, Z Il
hams Vegetable COMPOUND N

tainly doe q
world Of I'D
! cannot
enough Isl
fromimglia|
diuineSt.n
ness am,H
female trosI
lydiaEPri.|
Vegetable q
pouniksm
me to peril
heal.haai,s|
frOmthe o,S11
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

An Office seekers love 70, n, !
try Is a good deal like that .. !, !
foreigner for an American ~.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

Some people would drox, "a
pre.erNsr at hand, They ~ ~ I
that suffer from Rheuma,I,,a ~ y.
ga when they can st, III, II'nsa.t "a \
Oil. the best of all paip i' ,..a
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

o.!;nssN. Lossl'nesa :. doe. NOR, ,s,, 4
touch Of it in a room, 'ssi. in !. =. A
Henry Drummord ''1''cd I
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

a N"man's idea of taet,,,
",s.,,l one VINO IS able to Iaersa.. sss.' :.
m'ration she has for her,sl, n
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

First Irrigation Of Asit.ifa
me nrst irrigation Of young I. faifa
snouid be withheld a. lo1g as possible
ana no water applied until there =
real need Of moisture.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

tax s',eTs az AMI, l',,s,S r.,,,, snail, rara.,.
liver and towels M cue s,,,,,, Lt'.nsa,s =
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-05

The patriotism Of the ot.,. u
IL the greatest ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-01

Wa~hngton Aus al.-Again today
tns seIsmoefafh ne the United states
shock Th. vibrations. which were
auiN slight began shortly after six
this morning ana continued almost
haif hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-01

train. | thought that tho train rob-
hers were about to enter all the cars
and hold up the passengers The
whole thing now seems like dream
to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

soc Gloves, 1ec.
kayser's Fa-
m o u s S ue d e
c a S h m e r @
u | Ov e s. good,
heavy weight for
pre- s e n [ wear.
Sold regularly at
JOc a pair. One
day at 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03


Genuine Import
ed French Vitro-
plane. the new
window decora-
ton and substi-
tute for stained
glass. In q large
assortment Of de-
signs. including
stained. frosted
q n d cathedral
glass effects. OBJ
structs the view,
but not the light.
Can be easily ap-
piled. Tomorrow
at 19c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Genuine River Mink Fur Sets;
s %Ssf. NV Wv Worth ''Ss 5000 go $1,000
Genuine Japanese Sable Muffs: made
of entirely solid skins: finished with
s %'SS ~ s. :ssd 5o>' value SSs $3.50
Real River Mink Muffs;
all heads and tails. Reg Dr. M
. ular price. $500. Sale ID \"
Black Caracul Fur Sets; long throw
and large fiat muff. Reg @N 7E
ular price, $1,000. Sale @S./O
price. -.........-........
Finest Quality Japanese Mink Stoles,
with the fancy back of heads and tails,
front. Fs5uIar $500 $ZS.5O
Real Siberian Squirrel Pillow Muffs,
rich. clear quality. Sold a. a 90
re- aa for $1,000 and D4.9O
Siberian Squire
z z:s: ws ssi;5 .s 'SRx 81; :5s 1898
price. ................... "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
So Bed
Springs, $1.os.

Springs, go.
Fifty ALI on
Frame clio s e.
woven Wire Bed
Springs. double
W e a V e. wi [ h
heavy copper wire
edge and steel
center band sup
ports. Sizes Is TT.
to 4 TT. q in. One
day at S1.9S each;
regularly $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Finest Quality Selected Marten
sssss an *, 1--WE, Paw Sss w sh 1898
Real Japanese Mink Fur Neck
Stoles; several styles
in the headand-tail dn@ 40
s sa;s nr,o. worth szoo. $Z.9S
'. piioe'. '''''....-..
Fine Quality Eastern Mink Fur.
Neck Stoles and Throws: lined
S %ssta ''S :'s'ss .s sais 1898
Far Eastern Mink Novelty Fur
Pieces; made entirely of heads and
tails; mink fur on 900 ~
s se,n b sides ss;s wv Worth $3.50
Eastern Mink Neck Stoles, Of the
very finest quality
s ssl;s' s'zi ss'n. Y worth sSh' $3.50
Fur Neck Stoles, OF the finest Rus
sian mink; rich. elegant dark styles;
trimmed with real
$ W. 's. g 50: g; s, ': ana $1498
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Handkerchiefs,

$3.50.
1900 Dis of
Bleached L Will
e . ton Crash
TQwellng. finished
with neat re ii
border: suitable
for roller or tea
towels. Regular
&c value. Special
at 31sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
$1.5o to $3.50
Curtains, o8c.

curtains, oSc.
800 pairs of
III a n d s o m e
Snowflake an d
Madras ros s.
stripe Curtains,
40 inches wide. 3
yards long. FIN
isbcd with tassel
trimmings. Heavy
snowflake. lac
and cord effects,
In red. green.
blue, pink. yellow.
hello and brown
stripes. Suitable
for window and
door draperies.
r e G lar 81 80.
SEQ and $50
qualities at 9Sc a
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Handsome Rope Portieres, 81 90
Worth $500, $3.50 and $500

Just think of buying these Handsome Rope Porees
such low price, What chance beautify the horne
small outlay.
They heavy velour cords with large tassel and val
ance drapery top, full length and wide enough fill
space up to 7 feet
lain mike
How and
andup to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Genuine Black Lynx
Rug Muffs; extra
large size. Worth
5000. Sale price. :.
Fine Quality Black
stole and collar to
match. Worth 5000.
Sale price. ...........
Genuine Far Easte
large size: four and
five stripes. Worth
5000. Sale price.
Genuine American
selected silky kinds;
trimmed. with heads
and tails. Worth $50.
Sale price.
Genuine American ]
fiat open-rug style.
Worth $500. Sale
price.
Black Russian Lyi
trimmed with head
and paws. Wort
$14.OO Sale price,.
American Marten l.
lined with rich brow
satin. Worth $50
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
HcHandker-
chiefs, 3 for &c.

Women's Fine
S h e er Quality
Swiss -embroider-
ed Handkerchiers,
In a number OF
dainty styles. Sold
regularly at 12Lsc
each. One day at
three for DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Rug Fringe,

o6 hNfi6S,
sac.
Lot OF Wool
Rug Fringe. with
double beading;
In colorings OF
red, gray, tan
and brown. One
day at 3Ac a yd.
tBourth foor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Sale of SO
Memo COrsets
at ST.

AS a special feature Of the
January Sale of Undermuslins
We shall hold a special sale OF
the regular $500 quality Memo
Corsets for one dollar.
These are made from the same
materials used in the manufac-
ture of the So number-a tine
quality French coutil corset, in
one of the most comfortable and
best fitting models produced by
the Memo Corset Co. All sizes
from IS to 80.
Specially priced for this sale
at $1.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Special lot of
Handsome Linen
ID L a w n " or
Lunch Cloths, 80
and ST inches
square. Choice
Of regular S1.0
and S1.9S kinds
for Csc each.
Cart Dept.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

SOC Table Cow
ers of heavy
weight reversible
tapestry, in A.
quarter size. Red
and green color
ingS. Tomorrow
at 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

Pillows. soc.
l. o t of 200
Large-siZe Il c d
Pill o W s, filled
with crushed tur-
key feathers. and
made sanitary by
cold blast proc
ess. Covered with
heavyweight Fig
ured art ticking.
c o in & s of
green, blue. pink,
hello and linen.
Regular $1.O0 val
Tie at J9c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

GOWNS - Women's Extra size
Cambria Nightgowrs; high and v
necks: trimmed with en- 40
broidery and lace. Special SHC
DRAWERS-Wome Extra size
Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and
five tucks and yoke band; ~
all lengths. Special price, SC
DRAWERS-Wom Extra size
Muslin Drawers, with deep Cambria
ruff1e; hemStitched hem ~
and tucks; all lengths Spe- ZSC
DRAWERS-Wome Extra size
Cambria and Muslin Drawers, with
deep embroidery ruffies and ~
tucks; some are lace trim 49r
med. Special price, pair.
PET'TICOATS - Women's Extra
size Short Petticoats, with 10
deep ruff1e, hemstitched 41r
hem and tucks. Special at.
PETTICOATS Women's Extra
size Short Petticoats, with
deep embroidery: Lace land RI
tucked ruffles. Special price, n1r
pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03
Extraordinary Values in E1R(
Fine Quality Fur Pieces and Sets at
About 90 Gents on the Dollar.

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