davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
ss''t'"s Contrasts lsnssd.

Although there h not much doiAs
II local buihing circles, outside q
Tie NcNesa block. now nearly cor
Dlstsd. oas q or leoal contractoss
has besa successful II landing ssv.
seal jobs ostsl1e q Tie city. In O.
4 DaAlgrsa's rev oetlcs. In ~
0uastses oeeoseiy occuplsd BY ~
Il JuAta Lsnbse Company. on see'
cd stsssl tAsy afs bssy ~ beess
drawing D,aas anA nAking ssumsteo
epe nsw West. WITH L. .. Nordstrun
n eAafee.
NJ. DaAlgrea ~ just closed ~ .
eoatssct vitA ths American Bse(
Sugar CoUpaay foe the erection q .
rssldsaes eps ose oe the officials =
Rocky Tosd. whlcA Vim cost about ~
~ wAsa eeot,stsl. He has ~
just lAAded two contracts In ssnln
~. n. ~, vhsss ~ recently 60
1850 ~ seseslea el N armory -
~ tssF,tesial nasleaal guard. and r.
sDses heuse sssste1 ~ the -
~ M eoo1Sases ~ IT two d.
|la0y 49, NJ ~ aseut ea
- u y. - at4i .l5I a +. II -. u = 1II
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
coleman-hswkInu.

Al the home OF the bride In the
Bradish addition Wednesday even
Ing at 5 o'clock. Mr.. G. Il. Coleman
and Mrs. Lydia Hawkins. both OF
this city, were united IN the holy
bonds OF matrimony. Judge J. NJ.
Tcter officiating at the ceremony.
which was witnessed by a number Of
friends OF the contracting parties
The Tribune joins in congratulations
with best wishes for a long and
happy life.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
sems Warm Weather.

During the past week We have
been having some unusually warm
weather. but the actual tale Of the
Thermometer V not 70 strong -
some q the wise ones would hks 70
make Il dad" Stephenson. our Of.
fetal weather observer. Who makes .
record q the Thermometer every
day q the noon hour. and has done
- IT Tie past dosss ysars. says
thst Juss 3stA asA 3sth. whsn ~
thsenonetss registered % degrees.
vses tAs vsrosst dayS. Juss Let
~ ~ essjsse 1ay. ~ tAsrnonstse
rssistsring q. whils o. July Let the
tale tol1 ~ tls thsrnonet0 was Is
lsorssa Dssias Juas tAsss were
lsw lays wAsa ths tAssDoostss
rsgisessl over ~. anA ssvsatssa
lays bstwesa - aad -. TAsss were
- lsatAs. Dsostsatieas o. suAstrokss.
sueA = ~ rsal about u ~ nsws.
paose 1ssDaAsAss fPoo he cast Colo.
rs1e Aas sever bssa afnictsd With
that bessA q weather. anl ~ co.
litteas have bsea abost - near
l1sai - aay eas eeuIl hops o. WITH
eoe-ia ~ OosA ~ summer ltms.
1As caly sstsavaeaat wsathsf a.
seevatjea ~ have heasd tAis wesk
~ ~ nA1s ~ Ju10s vinity ~
tse6ey 0essiAg. Ne sayS that ~
tAagns0eess = issot - ~ seIjse
= - Dh111 psneeGa1 - 11agDooy
6ojnooo ~ 1j1goo ~ = ~ on1A
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
eIks' Los Angeles Special.

Quite a number OF local Elks will
leave next week for Los Angeles TO
attend the forty.fifth grand lodge ses.
sion and twenty.fourth annual re.
union Of the Best People on Earth.
which meets In that city July 10th to
i7th. The Colorado Train" will
consist OF solid vestibuled Pullman
slespsrs. . commissary car. and .
dining car all the way. and will real.
b b . grand reunion OF Elks from
all lodges In Colorado. and will IN.
leubtsdiy prove . memorable occa.
sion. Every comfort and convenience
e those who make the trip will be
looked after.
The train viii leave Pueblo Thurs.
lay. July 9Th. at $50 .. m, over
tAs Denver 1 Rio Crande. and . 20.
os-you. please stop-over Of six houfs
YIN b. made at esit Lake City. The
souts from Salt Lake will bs over the
Saa Pedro. Los Anisles and Salt
Lake railroad. and the train win ar.
rlve at Los Angeles on Saturday,
juiy 10th, at l:lS ,. m.
Among those who will make the
trip from Ia Junta are the follow.
las: Mr.. and Mr.. R. c. Todd. NJ.
asd Mrs. ). H. Cowden. Mr., and Mrs.
G. Jamsyson. MS. and Mrs. W. e. An
lrsws, NJ. and Mrs.. Gu wiencke,
~. aad Mrs. Edward Wright, L. y
1Aists and two children, Miss Ida
9Aists. n. ". Potter. NJ. and xrs'
|1nGnes Culllson, q Rocky Ford. ant
~. ~ Mr.. yrs1 Ssswasd. Of Heeky
|Npel
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
How To Keep Cool These Hot Days.

Bob Fisher and DR.. Lin,illc made
0 flying trip to Rocky Ford Thurs
day evening on a motor cycle. Bob
acted ~ engineer and Doc" hung on
the tail end for dear life. sometimes
only by his eyebrows. Bob says
Doc" was begging him all the time
to shut her of. while the latter as
servAtes that II will be much warm
er day than It was Thursday before
our local 10y speed artist" gets
him ON . machine again to take \
run down to Rocky Ford to cool
off,"
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
HoLsRook CENTER.

Mrs. McCormac ID an inmate Of
the City Hospital At La Junts. with
pneumonia.
Rev. N. W. Rich. Of Weeping
Water. Neb.. VIII hold the quarterly
meeting services at the church Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Frank Shirk, who has been st
work during The past year At the A.
e Reynolds ranch. came home Wed.
nesday 70 look after the work while
Mr.. shirke's With little Larrin at the
L. JuntA Hospital.
B. =. 0lsasman. one Of the pIo-
nssrs Of The Valley. Who he's bsen In
. ssrious condition On account oe lung
trouble. caused by . severe cold six
months ago. y now st the Ia Junta
Hospital vita little Aopss Of ~ ~.
eovery.
Master Losrsa Dhirk net with .
painful acc.dsat . few days ego In
which the end q one Of his nassrs
was cut on Ths hand became %
painful that Il was necessary last
Tuesday 70 amputats the finger. He
b rspostsd - sstting along niesly.
Mrs. osaa Naneelas. VIA Asr h.
FAINT IN hee asns. Wills lfiviag Z
team hat beeane uaaAnaisabIe, ~
tAsewn CT g ~ beGuy. ~ pst1ag.
sustajaias ~ s1o11 la3u1eo.vone
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03


peanut merchant, Dad Stephenson.
This is my birthday. and am
50 years old, but feel Just as young
as l used to be-" remarked Dad" as
he started In to do a two-step across
the office floor. Il want to renew
my youth by setting Z stickful Of
type. Just TO show you latter day
printers that / have not forgotten
my old tricks"
Although We have passed the
sticking type" stage In the office
Of the great family journal we dug
up an old case Of mine point" and
put Dad" to work. He started In
like an old.timer that was bent on
slinsing up . string Of 10000 before
go was hung on the hook. II was
very evident that he had not forgot
ten the boxes" and he made good BY
setting . stickful without an error.
DAD can probably claim the dis
tinction Of being the Oldest printer
In Colombo. and here = some Of bis
haslivoek:
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

Maybe so, but there IS a very sac
and sane reason for such an unus
ual condition IN this instance. Tito
thermometer Is located In the im
mediate vicinity OF a very warn
thing II Is the official coung
paper and also the official cIg
paper
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

the bale was picked up In an un-
conscious condition and died In about
an hour and n half Tho funeral
was held at the East Iolurook church
Saturday afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Assc.srsms~''ssl

Mtss vlsia Hannsl. lassAtsr q
IT. AZ Mn. jeAa HAnnA, aal Mr..
0eeeBe =. l1sclws vefs unitsl b
n.aesiaoe 6 ~ ho0s e ~ elaslas.
~ aeswnoA. ~. = Q. pavls. -
goouoo1 evealAG. jue ~. ~.
11eGoEo - eno1oUo1 = ~ oantA
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Colorado Savings
and Trust 60.

at La Junta, State Of Colorado. at
the close Of business on the 23d day
OF June, 1909.
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

The ''intslligsnt eompoitor" I
manipulating Tie lsadsa mss- I
I ssngsss h thb paragraph. ee'e- I
beated ~ ootA annlvseqasy I
, Of his odvsnt 70 thIs muudane I
, sphses . Thursday. July I. b I
, droppiag Into hsa3qusrtsss of 4
, ths great, family Journal just 4
, y - Il ~ I'D fsrgettn his 4
, sasly tsaiaing u ixty-slxysan 4
, go. whsa ~ ''ast pessseva. 4
, uvs'' vas h . somewhat pri0- I
. itivs staGs. eemparsd % ~ 4
, Deeooat. I
I>>~>>>~~>>~~~>
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
Eighty Years Young.

An old-time printer
OF ante-diluyian days
called at the office Of
the great family jour
nal Thursday morning
and wanted a Job "at
sticking type" Our
distinguished visitor
was none other than
ottr ln..l nnucaru and
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03

State Of Colorado. County Of otsro.
-.
!. G. A. BesFbohm. Cashies Of tAe
abovenansA hank, - solsnnly swsaS
that the shove statement \ true .
he best Of ny knowisdss end ~.
lisl.
G. A. BssaSoHN.
CasAier.
Attest. nAjosity oe directors:
FRED A. oABIN.
@. A. BDBADoHN.
W. A. HART. u
FRANK r1NNBY.
suhsosibsd and swan b beoDeo
-. this - ~ q Julv. 1ooA
o4AN WA1x1
(OeaD loelagy run1oA
~ saanl1a1as eaDes - Z
|ae1l q ss
La Junta tribune., 1909-07-03
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION

OF THE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Misses Three.piece Skirt.

The three-plece skirt is one of the
prettiest variations of the circular
model. 1t includes the narrow front
gore, which gives the fashionable
straight lines and 1t falls in graceful
and becoming folds. This one Is de-
signed for young girls and is appro-
pirate for any skirting material,
whether the skirt makes part of a
suit or an indoor gown. 1t can be
trimmed with buttons as illustrated,
with braid or with banding, or be fin
ished in any way that individual fan
cy may dictate. The buttons and SIM
ulated buttonholes are, however, ex-
ceedingly smart, and In the illustra-
tion they are made of satin, while the
skirt itself Is made of broadcloth
The skirt consists of three pieces.
The front gore Is turned under at it's
edges and arranged over the circular
portions to give the box pleat effect,
and the fulness over the hips is taken
up In darts, while there are inverted
pleats at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is five and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10

an of taste. In the illustration 1t is
made of crepe de chine trimmed with
taffeta, but 1t is adapted to many ma
terials, and would be very charming
for linen and other washable mate
rials quite as well as for silk and
wool. 1t can be made to match the
skirt or match the trimming on the
skirt as liked, or 1t can be made as an
entirely separate garment, and it con-
seQuently suits great many pur-
poses. The wide glrdle is very be-
coming, while 1t makes one of the
latest features and the trimming is
unusual and exceedingly smart. Very
little material is required and so lit
tie labor is involved in the making
that the model makes an exception
ally desirable one from every pCint of
view.
The over blouse rs made in two
pieces, there being 40 seams what
ever. 1t is attached to a foundation
girdle and over this the draped one
Is arranged. 1t can be closed at eth
er the front or the back, and the in
ner edges are faced to form the trim
ming, while the outer ones are finished
with shaped bands applied over them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
WIT EBUM1wR
g17p
&AR GAS III

"Her repartee was brilliant" "Yes.
they say she has everything money
can buy."-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
your wife never sings any more.
Did she lose her voice?" mo; she
found her senses. Cleveland Leader
Young Man-Why do you advise
Miss Smith to go abroad to study mu
sic? You know she has no talent. Old
Mani live next door to Miss Smith
Town and Country.
"Swell wedding, wasn't 1t? Who
gave the bride away?" "She wasn't
given away. The papers had all been
made out for regular sale. '-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
O'Hoolihan-O'id loike t see some
mirrors thot'd do fer a Christmas pris-
net. Clerk-Yes, sir. Hand mirrors?
OHoolihan-No. OF want wan thot
yez kin see yer face in, b'gorry.-
Judge.
"Pa, is an abyss sleepy hollow"
mo, child. Whatever put such an
idea into your head?" "Well, pa,
whenever you hear or read about an
abyss, it is always yawning. ."-Balti-
more American.
"I compel my daughter to practise
four hours a day." said Mr.. Cumrox.
But you will make her hate music so
that she will never want to go near
piano." That's what I am hoping"
Washington Star.
Nell-Why doesn't Maude join your
sewing circle? Belle-She wouldn't
be of much use. Nell-Cant she sew?
Belle-Oh, yes, she can sew, but she
has an impediment in her speech
Philadelphia Record.
Mother Ito bedraggled little daugh-
ter-Good heavens, child, where have
you been? Child-Bobby and I tum-
bled into the pond. Mother-But
where's poor Bobby? Child-Oh,
expect he's out by now.-Punch.
"By the use of little cleverness,"
began Brokeley, II know a way to Sc
cure very excellent substitute for
SOiu I1OW dShtu hiCy, cd5-
erly. "Ask for silver. Haven't got
half-dollar or so about you, have you?"
Philadelphia Press.
Mistress (angrily)-How dare you
talk back to me in that way? never
saw such impudence. oYu have lot
of nerve to call yourself lady's maid.
New Maid-I don't call myself that
now, maam; but was lady's maid
before l got this job.-Chicago Daily
News.
81 don't know much about the poll
tics of your country" remarked the
visiting Englishman, "but have read
of your politicians. Mr.. Bryan be-
longs to what is known as the Demo
cratic party, does he not?" mo, sir"
answered the man with the bulging
brows. what is known as the Demo
cratic party belongs to Mr.. Bryan
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Hints for Housekeepers.

A crust of bread helps to clean out
sticky bread pan.
Hang breoms in the cellarway to
keep soft and plant.
A piece of zinc put on live GOALS
in the stove will clean out the stove
pipe.
Peppermint sprigs laid around
where mice frequent will drive them
away
To remove ink stains, wet with
spirits of turpentine and after three
hours rub well.
Petroleum ointment stains are very
obstinate and lne best thing Tor
them is to soak them in kerosene.
For the picnic dainty salads can be
packed in large green pepper pods
| or tomatoes scooped out for the pur
pose.
Do not sleep with the arms above
the head; it causes additional strain
on the circulation of the blood toward
, the heart.
A sponging with a solution of one
part ammonia to ten parts of water
is said to brighten the colors in a fad
ed carpet
Salt thrown into the oven immedi-
| ately after anything has been burned
in it will make the Objectionable odor
less disagreeable.
Grease spots may be removed from
the carpet by covering with brown
paper and then passing warm fiat
iron over the top.
By rubbing a fresh lemon into a
soured sponge and rinsing several
times in luke-warm water it will be-
come as sweet as when new.
Select dozen or so of the smooth
est and largest splints from the new
broom and law them away to use in
testing cake when it is baking.
If you accidentally spill ice cream
on silk waist try using alcohol to
remove the grease blemish. 1t also
removes a candy or gum blemish.
Fill custard cups and set them in
kettle with little hot water, put the
cover on and steam until done. They
are smoother than when baked.
Put the children out of doors to
run and play. Let them dig and
delve- in mother earth, and absorb
the pure air and bright sunshine.
Don't be afraid Of them getting dirty
1t will save doctors bills.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
The Suspected Beaver.

Sense / toP you bout the OIL man
havin' blind tiger in a walkin stick
an gettin kotched up with" said the
old lady, "he's been keepin' unusual
quiet-ain't even kicked the house
cat or tried to raise the roof. Pears
like it wuz lesson that done him
good, but it's like to cause him to
move out the settlement, for Deacon
Jones, who seen the Ticker spilled out
en- the walkin' stick, spread it all over,
an sense that eff you shake walkin'
stick at the oil man he hunts fer kivver
jest takes to the wods. dunno
what new scheme he'll try to work to
hide it hereafter, he bought him
beaver hat t'other day, an I'm sus.
picious that it's got false inside to
it, an that thar's somethin' like half
a gallon hid in the top of 1t whar his
bald head ought to be. I amt had
much of chance to investigate, kase
the Of man never let's that beaver out
O. his sight; but the other day when
was a-goin through the settin' room
l tapped it-easy-like-an' in my jedg-
ment it didn't ring as holler as what
beaver hat orter. So as | said be-
fore, I've got my suspicious, an l
amt goin' to rest tell I satisfy 'em.
It's my firm an onfailin' beliefs that
thar's blind tiger in the top O. that
new beaver at!"-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Eggs Au Gratin.

1t seems as though half the people
you know have taken to eggs as a
steady diet. They eat them at least
once day, and they are looking
about for all kinds of good methods
for cooking them. Eggs au gratin
make dish that is most acceptable
every now and then. 1t is made by
chopping very fine an anchovy, a
shallot, and sprig of parsley These
are mixed with three yolks of eggs to
small cupful of bread crumbs and
two ounces of butter, then seasoned
with salt and pepper.
A hot dish will be ready, well but
tered, and the mixture should be
laid over the bottom of it. The dish
is placed in the oven, and slightly
Drowned. Then half a dozen eggs
are broken into separate cups and
put neatly on the dish, after which it
is returned to the oven for three min
utes until the whites have set This
should be served immediately.-New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
PLAGUE OF LocUsTs.
Algeria and Tunis Visited by swarms
of Destructive Insects,

OF Destructives insects.
Algeria and Tunis have this year
suffered from an extraordinary inva-
sion of locusts. The locusts arrived
from the direction of the deserts in
swarms so thick as to hide the sun.
They cover the ground as with a yel-
low carpet, and sometimes render the
railways so slippery that trains can
hardly run. At this stage they are not
voracious, being engaged principally
in laying their eggs. But 40 days Ia
ter the young locusts, not yet winged,
begin to run about, devouring every
green thing, including not only leaves,
but even the mark and tender shoots
Of trees. The hordes, advancing in a
body. sometimes cover an area of
several square miles. Barricades of
cloth, surmounted with waxed strips.
erected in the line of march, arrest
the progress of the insects, which are
unable to crawl up the smooth surface.
Passing along the line of the barri-
caoes, they fall into bitches dug for
the purpose, where they are killed
with corrosive liquids. Another meth.
cd Is to smooth descending paths, end
ing in poisoned bitches. The insects
follow the descents, and thus go to
their death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
In Debt on s12s, 1000 a Year.

Extravaganza is disease just as
much as nerves and appendicitis, and
most fashionable ailing at that. The
Empress Josephine, poor thing, suffer
ed intensely from this mslady.
She had an income of 100000 francs
year, and never could make it do.
She was in chronic state of debt.
But then she changed her linen three
times day, and never wore pair Of
stockings twice. This love of fine
raiment followed her to the very
grave, for she died robed in rose color
and adorned with knots Of ribbon
Gentlawoman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Mirce of Chicken.

Cut into small dice the meat of a
cold chicken, add to it third of its
volume of chopped tongue and the
same of mushrooms. Make cream
sauce, half pint of milk or cream,
thickened with tablespoonful of but
ter and one of flour to every pint Of
mince. Season well with salt, pap
rica and little nutmeg and pour the
mixture into pate shells of puff paste.
The paste can either be baked in
one big shell or in the individual
shells. On top of the mince put
enough poached eggs for each guest
present. With the small shells an
egg goes on each one.-New York
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Like Big Powder Puffs.

Up to the very latest minute is the
swansdown hat. A model in one of
the smart milliner shops was in a
mushroom effect, covered with the
fluffy swansdown. Around the crown
went twist Of gold ribbon and just
at one side was huge pale pink rose.
The effect was very babyish and
charming, and despite the substantial
price asked by the Fifth avenue milli-
ner, such hat should be contrived at
home for very moderate sum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Chocolate Icinu.

For a chocolate filling and icing
take two squares of bitter chocolate,
one tea-cup of sugar, one teacup OF
water. Use one-third of the water to
dissolve three teaspoonfuls of corn.
starch. Boil the sugar and chocolate
with remaining two-thirds of the cup
of water for about ten minutes. Stir
into this the dissolved cornstarch and
let all come to a boil. Add to this
lump of butter the size of hick.
ory nut and half teaspoonful of va.
nilla. After this is well stirred to-
gether spread over cake while 1t Is
warm.-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Rimmed Buttons.

Because women complained loudly
of braid and cloth buttons wearing
out SO soon, the new ones have Q
metal rim, which entirely protects the
edges. The mold inside may be COW
cred with any material desired and
the metal cap fitted on. Horn Is also
used as well as bonas and 1t is possible
that both the latter look better on q
rough serge or cheviot suit than but
tons with rims of metal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
IT DOESN'T COST A CENT.

II doesn't cost single cent
To pass a pretty compliment;
In happy, smiling, gracious way.
A cheery, pleasant word to say.
It doesn't cost cent TO take
Things as they come, to gently make
Out of the Wise Creators plan
Th, very, very best we can.
II doesn't cost n cent to bring
To lonely hearts. sad, sorrowing,
A bit of comfort. to shut out
Just for a moment gloom and doubt.
II doesn't cost n cent TO clasp
A neighbours hand In friendly grasp,
TO bid him feel by one warm press
The sympathy lips can't confess.
II doesn't cost cent, my friend.
An absent brother to defend;
The stepping stones to stars above
Are little daily deeds of love.
American Home Monthly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
THE BALLAD OF PRUe.


Miss Prue Priscilla Perkins was Z Drfni
New England maid
And she never had a suitor since her
hair came out of braid,
Though she looked like Dresden china,
when In Sunday best arrayed.
But Prue went West one summer and
she proudly wrote her name
On a stake upon the prairie, where the
wild slinnowers flame,
And she built painless dwell on tree
less manless claim
1t wasn't long, It happens ere the news
was spread broadcast,
And the cowboys came to view her-and
they came riding fast
And Miss Prue, who'd had no sultors,
said: "rhe tide has turned at last!'
Now the ponies cluster Sundays round the
Perkins ranch house small,
And the Perkins parlor bursteth with ad-
mirers short and tall,
And ticket to New England wouldn't
please Miss Prue at all!
Arthur Chapman, In Denver Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10

TO five pounds tender rhubarb
washed and cut in inch pieces, allow
one pound figs (the driedD, the grated
yellow rind and juice of one lemon,
and four pounds sugar. Let this
stand all night. The next day cook
slowly for an hour, then turn into
glasses. Nuts can be. added If desired
New York Telegram.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
@T zse'sasZsg <V1@NuHN 49,
TSssK TSssesKWIHlRsSs9VWWfRMRIIN7AkgS Sc
The New Boot,

AS petticoats will not be worn the
new boot Is designed to keep women's
ankles covered when they are cross
Ing the street and holding up their
gowns. 1t is already widely in favor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
All the Letters.

The following is the shortest SEN
tence containing all the letters of the
alhpabet:-
Pack my box with FIVE dozen II
quor-jugs. Home Notes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-10
Coarser Silks.

The coarser the ribs the more fash
ionable the silk.