davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Big DAY AT Y. NJ. G. A.
ChriStmaSG GayetieS LastfrOm
Morning Till Night.
FUN STARTS AT BREAKFAST
Members Living in Building Don
OVeTcOafs over Their Pajamas and
Presents TFaVeIOgue by Prof
Wright Ends Celebration.

Christmas at the Y. NJ. c. a. was cele-
brated from morning until night, with
unusual gayeties and educational enter
tainments. The fun started In the as
sembly hall, and after being manifested
in every room and hall in the big build
ing. wound up in the evening with a tea
and an illustrated lecture by Prof Fred
erick Bennett Wright, on christmas
Morning in Bethlehem"
Prof. Wright began his travelogue at
Palestine, and the audience was taken
on a trip from there 20 the stable AT
Bethlehem. The pictures were highly
colored. and after the last in the travel
ogue was shown, Prof. Wright showed
many OF the famous paintings Of the
Madonna. The lecture was preceded by
a supper, which was served In the as
sembly hall.
Hustled Ont of Bed.
The morning festivities began at $50.
when a Christmas breakfast was served
TO all members who live in the building.
A large tree was set up in the center
Of the room and was hung with presents
for all, who We're hustled out OF bed, and
after d0unlng overcoats over their pa
jamas, marched 10 the assembly hall
whore breakfast was served.
W. o. HItabidle, the building secretary
had charge Of the arrangements, and
after assembling the men in the hail, in
troduced Representative George " Nor
ris Of Nebraska. VINO talked on the
meaning of Christmas. Mr.. Hiltabidie
distributed ne presents with a few hu-
mOrOus remarks.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
LocnI Tempernture.

Midnight. 81 2 S. m, 81; 4 a m, .; a. ~. ..
A. M, S TO a. m, =; = noon. ID: D. m, 81:
p. H-, sii 6 J. IT., p. T. m. o. 10 n H.. D.
Highest. =; lowest, 3
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; s p n. g. Rain
hll IS D. III. 90 D. m O. Hours of sunshine sa
Per cent 1f plasibc sunshine. g.
Temperature sane date iabt year-Hghcst. 81: low
EST, -
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Mi BE Rurled in Ohio.

After services at his residence. rs
Euclid avenue northwest, yesterday
afternoon, the body OF AIphonso Hart,
the aged lawyer who died Friday after
a few days illness, was sent to Northern
Ohio for burial
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Modernized ballad

Prun the Chicago Record Herald
Where are you going my pretty maid?''
maid?"
I'm going a-milldrE, sir" she said.
As there were no cows around there. he
sensed
She was going to purchase a can OF con-
deused.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

there win be no concert at the Marine
Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
CURE-ALL BRANDED
CURSE TO MANKIND
Local Physicians Skeptical
as to Merits of 1906"
MORAL INFLUENCE FEARED

DIR. Lyman B. Sperry Declares Uni
versa1 Specific Would Promote
Assert Germ-EiIling Substance
Would BE Blessing To Humanity.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of The Washington Herald Compazy viii
be held at the Oloes of the company 81 Fifteeoth
street northwest. Washington, d. c. cn the sTH
DAA OF JANUARY, 1911, al Z ocock noon. for
ihe purpose Of electing board Of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business As NAV b.,
properly brought before said meeting GEORGH
y. McLANAHAN, Ssc7etary. deQd6slst
OFFICE or THE FIREHFN'S TVsTPASyC-P
Company Of Washington and Georget0gn. -tb al
and La ave- nw--Ihe stockholders of the Fir-4nrr's
Insurance Company 0f Washington and ge1rretcsg,,
WI meet a. the oeoe on MONDAY. January
,5-l' Tor Tie purpose Of eectIng thirteen directors
for the ensuing year Polls ouan al M m snF
ei9ae az z m ". 81. HOFFMAN. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

One of the Worcester Mass national hanks is
advertising savings department. 1t will receive
savings deposits II any amount after a start Of
IS, and VIII pay per cent interest Nhea the
amount 10 $40 q morz
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Tide Table.

Today-High . .. t..J 70 m and rs p. n, Low
tide, 1898 a. N. aud 'I - p. m.
TomoHow-Hie-- J.,a. sos a. m. and 5I3 P. m.
Low tide I'D a N
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

Ten cents a pound On the foot was paid for stee-
at Portland orcE The steer which was a four
year-old thoroughbred sh0rthon was hay fed and
had never known grain, Il weighed 81 go pounds
and sold for SlS
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
FEARS FOR HUSBAND
Woman Asks Police to Find
Her Aged Spouse.
MILEAGE BOOK SENT HIM

Leaving Boarding House Friday
Afternoon and Saying He Was
Going To Home in New York state,
stephen II. Sayer Disappeared and
Has Not Been Located.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

LILLIAN B. Hartman. . years . o. 81 nv.
Alice NJ. jordan g years. Episcopal L, L & I.
Hosp
Daniel Dougherty. = years. wash. Asy Hosp
Frederick W Bagelmann s. years Az II ST nv
Emma J. DaFey. z yeaFs- 1903 81 s
Hida g. Matthias, ! year. 456 + st. sW.
Fanny Long. 20 years. 45 b ST sW.
Mary Hogan. 70 years, S04 s. nv.
Iaac n. Rollins = Years. 1851 18th St nu
Dorothy Z GoOdson : months go 9Th st n
COLORED
Tom Page, 81 ye1rs DeanWuOd. D. c.
William Z. Catlett. 3 years, 2sa Cleveland ave NJ
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Temperatures I'm other citiea.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the tweuty-fgur hours ended
at p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
Capital and Surplus. $50. 900.

The actual value Of the cotton trade Of the world
is 8. .OO0OO00OQ
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ofEI|E OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COiAlAhy ci Tie District u Columbia rnr I3ta
81. Ahd new f0k ave. Dec. Is lsl0-Poicy kolt-
els are npuued that policies expire On tie last
Mohday IN December i36th Instant and the rate u
renewal Is one per eentum ou tie urenliuu5 notez
me managers have ordered paid u tie uolleg hod
efs return Of savings according 10 the value o'
eaeh policy On the list day Of last Deceulber Pol
cieA must be presented for nd0rsement Of the uay-
henla e1csIt where held in e,uneetian with loans.
IA "hich event they should be brought ia later 10
have The duplicate payments entered The ofies q
the ognpany vii be closed on the last Monday this
ye4i On account ot a legal holiday Please attend
T1ii5 ely ana AVOID the cro~d- L. PIERCE BOTE-
I-l-I-, secretary. delg2B
THE WASHINGTON MARKET -CONPAEY.-
The annual meeting o. the slockholders of The
washington Market Company viii be held In tho
DieF ol lAe eonlauy ln tie Seventh street wing d
center Market. IN the City Il Washington ID q
al j. O'Clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY tene
me ~ day II January, lgl for the choice II thr-
teen directors % Geye the ensuing year and 70 act
0n @i3y other subject within the power of the cur
PFatioh mat may BE- bryught before the nesting.
FRANK G. WILKINS. Secretary.
washington. D. C., Dec is. 1910 deIs % 2a8
PURSUANT TO SECTION /. ARTICLE TX. or
Bylaws. notice IS hereby adysn tbst fba ssrrsr
mesting Of the stockholdess Of the CariisI 1rssio
Company for the election Of Directors flr the enIirr
year. and such other hssiuess as may le brourbt
tetore the meeting. vii be held al the once 0f he
Company. s0tE and 81 streets Nv Washin-fon
D. g. On WEDNESDAY. January H. 1911. at lo.sJ
Oclocs, a. H.
The polls VIII Be open from Il o',sork a. n. until
Y % cloeA hoon II. D. CHAMPION.
ue-'ls1 Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

Chicago is to have a aitoon-stoq Gsp.riaent
The Washington herald., 1910-12-26

Aa electric railroad tunnel under the sea 10 cOu
nect Sweden AID Deunsrk has beeo Dzupoaza
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
"Fete in Elowerlsnd."

Daily rehearsals of the beautifui
floral operetta which will be present
cd at the Academy of Music on Feb
iuary q and %. are proving success
full In addition to the excellent wen
known Newport News talent reveal
ton of new talent is promised.
The entire flower garden In ar
tistic groups will greet th'. audience
as the curtain goes up.
Some Of the flowers are as follows:
The sweet peas In rainbow. hued
cclors, twinnlng in the background are
lmpersonated by Misses Ruth Ford,
Margaret Sommeryille, Bentley Robin =
SON. Dorathy Williams. Glenna Lati-
mer Ruth Smith. Margaret Jenkins.
Virginia Jeffery, Madeline Daughter
Goldie Gardner. Grace Davis. Marie
Ward. Miriam Sims. Mercedes Chris
iy. Lsetha Phipps. Bessie Bivins ana
Ada Brooks (soloist)
Misses Julia Robinson. lone
Wilson, Elizabeth Pattee. Mildred
Greasy. Lawrence Sims, Frances
Semmes. Phoeba Pressy. Elizabeth
Buxton, Frances Koch, Isabelle Law
Aence. .Ieaneth Hoskins. Marie
Mackey Sadly Blassenhar1, Elizabeth
lyman, CARA illeIJ' i>i'N"DS@ III
Roberts.
Buttercups-Alma Branch. Virginia
Branch, Stephen Johnson, Jr., wilson
Harris.
Fairies-Edith Miller and Marvel
Koontz.
Forget -me-nOts - Frances Strut.
Alice Sriffen. f-liIIbett Moore
Guerive Lawrence. Stella Ford. Marie
Wilkins. Grace Manville. Louis kley-
enstubur, Ethel Kinder. Elizabeth
Cottrell, Louise Moore. Adelaide
Christy, Minnie Hoskins. Fannie
Christy. Ella Neise. Magdalen Gras-
san
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
TRUSTEES SUSPEND
PASTOR OF CHURCH
Long Drawn Out Fight in An
tioch Baptist Church, Color
ed, Ended at Last.

According to Trustee A. S. Wing
field. the long drawn out fight between
the trustees and the pastor OF the
Antioch Baptist church. coicred. at
r anoke avenue and Twenty-nIntn
street. has been ended ry the action
of the trustees in dismissing the pas
tor. Rev. b. F. Gardner. The church
is now looking for new pastor and
the trustees believe that the troubles
are ended
Wingfield says that the fTicti-n
began several months ago when the
Iastor wanted TO dispense with the
services of the trustees. BY this
means. il is claimed. he tried 10 get
possession of the church property.
The trustees let him have his way
in the matter with the result that ne
tailed to meet the payments on the
prope -ty. The owners Of the prop
erty complained and then the trustees
stepped in and deposed the pastor
and again assumed charge OF things
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

men drawing guns and firing hve
lines al each other. Neither man Sc.
cured hit and later they ehgaseo
In a second duel with the same re-
suit. Still later they met again ana
on that occasion Tinsley wingeu
Johnson.
The local police searched Tor
Johnson after the duels, but failed 10
locate him. Two weeks later Johh-
son went on a rampage IN Dawson
CITY, near Chesapeake & ONO coai
dock No. -. lie threatened to XIII
Tinsley and any policeman that came
after him. The police were ADVISED
and officers hurried TO the scene. Out
Johnson had made good his escape.
Several weeks after Johnsons dis-
the dead body OF an I'M
known negro was found on the mesa
peake & Ohio railway yard In North
End. The face was so badly mutual
cd that Identification was well nlgh
However. some OF John-
sons friends claimed that the BODY
was that OF Johnson. their Idea ne
ing II is said, to make the polce
give up the search for the negro. The
police let the negros think that they
lad been duped and Johnson was ad-
yised by his friends that he was
dead" an his body buried.
II seems that johnson has been
living in Richmond since his disap-
pearance from this city. He told the
Richmond police that he was dead
end buried" but they produced his
description sent them by Chief Rey-
holds aud then Johnson admitted that
be was very much alive and confess
ed to the duels here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
PUBLIC HEARING ON
STROBE ENABLING ACT
Newport News Citizens Going
to Richmond to Support
Statewide Measure.

Rev. Il. r. Wexford. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, and
member OF the executive committee
of the Virginia Anti-saloon League.
and a number of representative citi-
zens of this city will go to Richmond
this morning to appear before the
senate committee on privileges ana
elections in support of the STROBE
enabling" act which provides that IL
at any time within ninety days after
the passage OF the bill % per cent
OF the voters who participated in the
November election sign a petition for
a State wide prohibition election the
governor shall order such election.
Among those whom Mr.. Wexford
says will accompany him to Richmond
are: Citq Treasurer ]. NJ Curtis.
Former City Sergeant Emmett w.
Milstead, W. e. Barrett. w. T. Rouse.
Councilmen Il. |. Ford and ]. c. Wal
lace, Col. w. J. Nelms.. f. ]. Patton.
Secretary f. NJ. Hall, OF the Young
Mems Christian Association; r. l.
Phelps George helms Wise and j. &.
Curtis.
Although no announcement to that
effect has been received. it is prob
able that some of the local opponents
to the Strobe measure also will go TO
Richmond to oppose it. The liquor
and other interests of the State no
doubt win be out in full force for
the hearing. The Anti-saioon league
will be well represented by preach
ers and other enthusiasts in the
cause OF temperance.
The hearing before the committee
will bgin at 10 O'Clock this morning
and both sides will be given full
hearing. In all probability the publi'
hearing will not be completed before
tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
How often DO you
eat this food3

A shoFt time ago there appeared N
the columns Of ono Of the prominent
magazines an article on building brsIn
and muscle by the proper selection OF
the foods you cat.
A good many people were surprised
20 and oatmeal placed attic top q the
list II foods recommended. but i the
article had appeared IN an English or
Scotch paper every reader would have
expected n see hrst place given 10
good oatmeal
A. a matter u fact Great Brian
and Europe ccrnc % vs. foF Tremendous
Quantities 81 Quaker Oats because 4
represents tothem perfect fcod. beng
che richest N favor and brst IN clean
liness and purity. Il al ostrncais
Convenience and eccncuny are scrvr6
BY ne vsv Y u psckcd-rreulzr pack
ages loc- ard N Theoretically scslcd
tins for hof clrns.cS s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

this rate of speed, the North Dakota
could go only about 5000 knots.
Seventeenth Warship Built Here.
The Delaware Is the seventeenth
warship built here for the new
navy" THESE warships include the
battleships Kearsarge, Kentucky, III
nois Missouri. Louisiana, virginia
and Minnesota, which made the cruise
with the Atlantic battleship Meet
around the world; the armored crnis-
ers West Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina and Montana: the protected
cruiser Charleston. the monitor Ar
Kansas and the gunboats wilmington
Helenan and Nashville. Five other
vessels are now building here for the
navy department. They are the TOR.
pedo boat destroyers Roe, Terry ana
Mohangsn and two submarine cruis-
ers of the Lake type.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
c. 7. PHILLIPS DEAD.
Father o. Louis c. Phillips Passes
Away at His Home in Portsmouth.


Away at His Home in Portsmouth.
c. r. Phillips. father OF Attorney
Louis {. Phillips, of this city. died at
$40 O'Clock yesterday afternoon at
ais home in Portsmouth after long
illness. Mr. Phillips, who WAS about
50 years old, was stricken with
apoplexy several weeks ago and had
S.nce been in extremis.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at ; o'clock from the
Monumental church Portsmouth. and
intermcnt viii be made in that city.
SUES Joseph Reyner.
Through his attorney. w. y. Col
onna. J. II. Huffman. trading as the
Virginia Fruit and Produce Company.
entered suit in the clerks Office OF
the Corporation Court yesterda'
against Joseph Reyner for damages
in the ~um Of $500 The suit grows
out OF the refusal Of Mr.. Reyner 10
accept a car Of white p1tatoes rom
Nj Huffman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
DUELuMG NEGRO IS
CAUGHT IN RICHMOND
Esau Johnson Will he Brought
to This City for Trial on
Felony Charge.

Essu JchnSuo. a negro. who fought
three dueis in Rockets on last
Thanksgiving Day with George Tia
sley. also coiored and Who believed
that the local police though; he was
dead and buried more than q
month ago. was arrested In Richmond
Yesterday morning and Is being hell
there Tor the authorities q; this city
An officer Wiz 90 20 Richmond N =
morning to Bring Johnson here for
trial on a felony charge.
Johnson and TinSiey fought their
FIRST duet ca jefferson avenue. nc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
THIEF MAKES RICH HAUL.
Unknown Man Steals Fifteen Revoi-
vers From Pawn Shop

T. Cchen's pawushoP on Jefferson
avcnuc vas broken into sometime
Monday ~ ght and robber or robbers
stole fffecr rcyolvcrS Of various
Takcs. sizes and designs. The thef
scrccd an entrance TO the place By
breaking open the back DIOR aad
hoipcd himself to nearly all Of the
PISTOLS IN the place.
TIE robbery vas discovered yes
& r,iay .oorninE and reported 10 the
fniice. but - yet no trace oi the
thief has been found by the police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
LANDS IN JAIL AGAIN.

George Williams UnlawfulIy Com
municates With Prisoners.
After being released from jail yes
terday morning by Justice Brown,
George Williams. negro, was arrest.
ed again by Special officer Bedford
on the charge of unlawfully COM
runicating with the prisoners in the
city Jail. Justce Brown tried tne
case and fined the prisoner $40.
which he was unable to pay. Williams
will have to work his fine out on the
chain gang.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
zasrdrL a,sden hi. way.

The rutch steamer Zanudyk ~ the
Holland America lire. steamed from
Rotterdam on February -. AZ ? a m.
frf Newport News via New York and
Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
Midday Ienten Services.

Rev +. T. Wexford addressed the
mid day Lenten services at the
Dre2mIand theater at noon yesterday
Under the auspices Of ST. Paui's EPis-
tcpaI hcurch. Judge T. J. Barham
will address the meeting tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

Rev J. r. Ridden. prsior II The
Second Baptist church. Is conhn-d
- his home In Fast End Wiih an a.
task IT grip
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

Small Boy-Pa. what is an oPtim-
isi2
Pam Optinist. my son. Is man
who doesn't care rap what happens
so that Il doesn't happen to him
T.t-BitS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16
PULLMAN PARIoe cbR
oLo POINT TO WASHINGTON.
PULLMAN SLEEPER
OLD POINT TO NEW Work
-. - 49,. nrrAAnAn

Washington ParicT Car on tran
ieavinK ca Point ? - =. m and Ncu-
port Ncus 70. ~ a. N. arriving Wash
fnrion z.ts D. n. daily except SIN
DAY Nee York sleeper On train
ieaviux % rrint t.go .. m Newport
News o. D. ~ arriving Washington
II - D. ~ Ncv YORK s.5e a m. daily
16,is-3o-S3-Ss =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

Everybody talking ahcut CON
QUERINE ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

carrisses-can W. Il. Rouse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-16

" Z ROus--FuusrsI Director.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
Iolday SliDDers From This Source Are Always Welcome

Women's Carriage Boots. $500
Wonlen's Eeggngs, in black jersey CLOTH but
ton Observation-Disclosures. .-... rs
Women.s Felt Shoes leather foxed~-..,...... .$2OO
Mems Foot Warmers for house wear..-...-..... ~66t
Mems Patent Leather Trimmed Operas LOO
Mems Brown Alligator Slippers n 90
Mems Dongola Everetts ...... 4l so
Mems Bath Slippers, in ~ 70
Mems Black or Tan Romeos ... ........ ~ Is
Mems Tan Black Kid Operas $1 u
Mems Black Kid Operas, chalnns ned......... %
Kid Operas, kid ESQ
Mems "Kozy'l Slippers, brown red black, $3.50
Mems Brown Solace Slippers turned soles-.~9 93 50
Mems Alligator Operas, hand turned soes... 80
Mems Black Kid Cavaliers cuff tops...~... - 90
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
Christmas Neckwear.

All NcckWAaE IndlNlduaIly 6oxed tny ~ dncy
Holiday Boxes--No Extra Charge
French Four in Hands and flowing end tics,
es,,ni,a fra,n !, 10 TO- to 9l.UU
Keiser's genuine Barathea ties, reversible four
in hands in twenty beautiful colorings; !CflO
each in fancy presentation box; each - wv
Immense assortment of new flowing end and
reversible four hands. in light and dark
colors, in fancy boxes at $1.25, $1O0, KIN
75c and .................. OVN
cRAvArs FROM LoNDoN--our own impor-
tation and the finest and most exclusive neck
wear ever shown in Missoula. In rich woven
silks and exquisite knitted styles, in rare COLOR
ings and designs, $3.50. $1.75, $500,
$3.50 and $500, -
MuFFLERs AND ENGLISH sHAWLs
Phoenix and Ways Mufflers for men, women
and children, in mercerized, worsted and silk;
each one boxed in fancy box. Prices 25f,
SOC. 75f, $1.OO and $50 ~
Silk Barathea and Peau de Cygne Mufflers or
full dress scarfs, in black, cream or pear.
M e $500. $500 and $3.50.
EXQUISITE ENGLISH sHAWLs-All hand
knitted from finest silk yarns and sbeautifully
finished with fringed ends; in white cream and
pearl Prices, $500, $50, $40 and $12.
susPENDERs
Knothes Silk Lsle suspenders, in cantab and
leather end styles all handsomely mounted.
Prices, 75f and 81 90. &
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18

Women's Eiderdown Snowflake Slippers. %
Women's Al-Felt Slippers, black = -
Women's Felt Slippers, hand turned p 1z
W'omen's Fur Trimmed Felt Slippers, black or
brown = I 2
Wcmen's Roudor Slippers tlack or red kid@ = =
Women's Fur Trimmed Romeos, all colorsA,.$ p -
Womens 'Kozy" slippers, red brown or
Dlack Y -
Wonens White Bucks kin Kimono Moccastns, $X.e
wbmens ooze Calf slippers gray or brown 81 4
won1ens Felt slippers, hand -turned 8 1 !:
Womens Ooze Calf Boudoir Slippers, green or
red ~.
wcnen,s Fur Trimmed comfys, Cuban heels 81
women's- Pink Calf Slippers hand turned p ~
women's Cavaliers. brown or RED. ... 46
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-18
The Surest Way to Please a Man Is to Gi
Mems Fine Hosiery

"Forenza Silk Hose, In a dozen different
colors, $3.50 M
Cashmere Hose, black natural, tan and fan
cies, 26c.
Finest Cashmere "Old- Style Knit worsted and
finest Saxony worsted Hose; per pair, SOC
and 76C
TRUSO "SILk" HoSE-Four pair of fine ner-
cerized silk hose in assorted colors,. packed
in holiday box; special value at Q1 M
only VAeOV
Very fine imported French isle hose, in beau-
tifu colorings and designs: per pair, 800,
$50 and $3.50.
Silk hose, all pure silk, in various weights and
qualities; all coors and black, some In fancy
gift boxes; per pair $3.50, $500, $1.5o. E0n
$10O and WV
M.|t HANDkE RcH!EFs
Mems pure linen handkerchief, soft bleach.
25f and 36c.
Mems pure linen handkerchiefs, soft bleach
with handicapped border soc. 75t and ~.
Mems fine cross bar corded handkerchiefs, with
embroidered initial, each 25f.
Mems pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs,
deira; only, each, 35f.
Many other styles in linen and silk 35t, 5Of.
75c and SO
sPEclAL-Haf dozen pure linen hand
kerchiefs, packed in leather case. CD Ok
at only ~ sssAe<A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-29
Auto Crazy.

c. w. Jewett, of the Northern
Auto company, returned from the
cities and says this is putting it
mildly. The people simply have
gone auto crazy and never before in
the history of business have sales
been so far advanced at this season
of the year.
Mr.. Jewett was down protecting
the company on the delivery of the
REQ and Buick lines and states that
while it is possible to get immediate
delivery at the present time that
within thirty days the delivery will
be uncertain as to time.
One Buick agent came in Saturday
and bought a whole train load of
Bucks thirty-fve carloads for
Devils Lake, N. D. Anything
that has wheels under it can be sold
before the summer is OUT are the
words of this man.