davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
GriDlerei6er 9uuh.om In Der grit en-
geutjh ErotsR. Qirfe.

Das eeitern BON Jrduenpsrein Der
Driit.n groteitantifhen gemsinos
(paitor 8. 9aInsr) i'm Sdullo,als Der
airhe peranitaItets 2unheon nahm Ell
uen burhaus srfolsreihen 8erlaui.
Sopobl am Rabmitios. als aud am
abenb fanben bic 8siuher fih in sros
ber 9lnsabl elm uuo litbsn iidb Die pore
aiialidb aubereiteisu Wablaeiien Bel aui
mertiamer unb lisbensipiiroissr Beoiss
nung portrefflid ihmeden. Die Beam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

bes W1iiIionssDiitritts BON aeurneb,
reidte ieines boben Nlters uno auneb@
member S6nd6e pegen feline Reiig@
nation ein. sic tpurOe ungenommen;
iein 0adfotger pirD crit ipdter err
nannt peroen. Rep. 5reo. Jopte
Sobnfon, NFtItsnts8iihof bon Glib
3dtota, ipurOe gum WliFionsbiihof
an SteQe bes perItorbenen 8iIhoT
5are eripdblt. 6eute 9ormittag uno
gea6mittag finoen pieoer Die iibli6en
GsI6dftsDerI erIammlun9en Der beioen
5duIer fatt. Seute Q6enb um s ubr
beginnt in Der Muiit9aQe cine WiIs
Iionsz zWdIenperI Iammlunq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

Dm. ;. Drummer an Horth Gtnc.
8. Il. g. Co.. $1050.
Dan. Fisherman an 81. 9. Craig,
$500.
2tntbonp 5. Wiemun an Deitpooo
s. Co., $25OO.
GIi5ab. 0uIterberg al BeItpooo
8. u. Co., $500.
Gam. 81. SmaupoDo an Serome
W. SQtfon, $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
I'm aofopA bel Gina, 8, q

- Su 2afopA !, bel Gina, s.. ~
plootrte am Wtittpoh Der DumRtefs
isl elmer DreitmaIhine uno 6up5al,
IS sSobre aIt, nurbe babel qetDotet.
Clarence Wtngate tpuroe tootIt9 per'
lept.
- Ghorles Barter bat am Ibsno m
geaairs. g., lsine 5rau eriAofsn uno
Iich oann nit einem Raitrmefer Den
Sals abgeihnitten. Gr fheint tempo'
rdr tpabniinnis seipeien gu isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
Qinsldmbiid3e Nad)ridjteii.

ltber bic W1nnsrepuhi I
uuf BEN MtboS per0ffentli4t
psina mar, 4srloG y Go4ieA ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
C.. E. GAUSS.

Sd iberne6me ieoen SAT- ppn GGtnrrh, nine
uutsridlieo, mic dlrUntidl posr in nrldlsm
Stnoium CT lit, uub beweiic, gnuS uHo
auf mcinc entncn aritcu, oaS
or gebeilt ncroeu tanR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

Ramens Gbelbun. bas nur oi.rz Bis
fiinfbunoert mobammeoani1he 9enob.
ner bat, bic friibsr GbriiteH setpsfen
I.in iouen. Der Srt gilt als Shiloa
unb Stoppenitsot bon Snrien. uno
man er3dblt bort manhe srs0slihe
Qnstbote pon ben ghelbuniern. 60
bate einIt elm anabe feline 5ano in eli
nen nit einem engsn SalIs perTebenen
arus eeitedt, Inn aus leBisrem WaIIs
niiiIe su nehmen, uno er toRnte, oa er
be Sdnb poa bate, lie nitt pi.oer
hrausbrinasn. gr ifrie idmmerlih
bas gan3e Dorf osriammeIts iid, uns
es iporb Ratb sebaltsn. mas gu tbuu
Iei. Qah lunssm 9eliberiren purbs
Die Meinung aufseitellt. bab es boz
bette Iei. bic 6ano ab3ubduen, uno be,
anabe sntsing Der ibm brobenotn Ge:
fabr nur baburh, oaB 5ufdllis eii
Ir.mmr basu tam unb ihn Die in be,
bcuo aebaltensn gliiiIs iallen unb Il
Die bano aus Dem aruss aiehen lieb.--
Gin anc.res Wal ippllis Elm Bauer einl
Wieae fir iein Gino iaufen. NAB BIZ
qdnae NIT beioen 6dno.n aus uno sins
| 10 nit aussebreiietsn 4rmen nnh Da.
| masius. Da er duf bem Wese bon Der
ihm geassnenben balo an einen. bali
an ben anberen Nrm seitpben tpnrb. Il
ban er bas Mob perlor, elite er piebe'
| nadb Sauis. bono einen Gtod. Der hi
ldnae Der Wi.ee bottt. Sspifhen btio
4rme unb selanste 10 sIiidlid au ii
nsm 1ii9ler. - Gtnit perbarG iin BE-
Evening journal., 1910-10-18

Sheriff John e. Taylor, will give her
in marriage.
St. Timothy's Chapel, where the
ceremony will be performed. will be
!ettily ! decorated The altar and
ehancel will be banked with palms
and white roses The pews IN the
main aisle will be decorated with
autumn leaves and white roses tied
with White satin ribbon.
AS the brfday party enters the
chapel Archer LIVELY will play Lob
engrin's wedding march. The lights
in tho chapel viii burn dimly except
at the altar where they will be bril-
iiant, Mendelssohns wedding march
VIII be played as the party leaves the
church
The happy couple will hold a re-
ception at their new home, No. 142O
South Fifteenth street. The wedding
tour will be spent at Niagara Falls
and Canada.
The bride will wear a rich gown OF
white satin. trimmed in all bride and
Duchess lace. She Will carry show
er bouquet OF orchids and liliies of
the valley. Orange blossoms viii hold
her Veil in position.
Mrs. Rennie will wear a dress
OF white chiffonette over pink crepe
de chine and will carry pink Rich
morN roses tied with pink satin.
The brides going-away dress will
be cashmere blue chiffon broadcloth
white beaver hat and plumes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
1uy 'BRoMo oURRH." that
LaxatiYe Bromo Ouinine & EEA never.
Srssa cOIdin One Day - - Ds>o'1~S~'0 go
"PAID In FULL"
AT THE AVENUE

Paid in Full" one Of the greatest
dramas ever written. was presented
~ the Avenue Theatre last night. by
the Avenue Amusement Stock Com
pAny, 70 a large audience. The first
performance of the week Of this pro-
duction was successful in every wav.
The applause was frequent and lib
eral, strong evidence Of the popular
ity of both the play and the play
ers.
A perfect impersonation Of Jim
smith, was given by John r. Ince
the leading man. This character IS
well-known to all who are familiar
with this drama. Charles Dow Clark
who has gained celebrity as a come
dian, has a heavy role this week
In Jim Brooks" He more than made
good, thus showing what a capable
actor he really is. The leading wo-
man, Miss Ailleen May, assumed the
part Of Mrs. Brooks" in a manner in
keeping with her well-known adapta-
bility. Lynn B. Hammond, as Cant.
Williams" was excellent, as he al
ways is.
Miss Ethel Blande and Miss Mabel
Strickland do not have much to do
this week, but they play their parts
we'll Arthur j. Wood, as "Sato." a
Japanese, was we'll received. paid
In Full is a good production. The
Avenue players are in class by
themselves. Large audiences viii
probably be the rule during the week
Matinees will be given on Wednesday
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
SAYS SHE WAS
FORCED TO WE'D
ccontinued on Second Page.)

(Continued on Second Page)
couple of girls. On Tuesday he
threatened to kill me. l was scared
almost to death and decided 10 get
away somehow.
80 shortly before noon 7 ran out of
the house and before / had gone fifty
yards I ran right into my father. II
seems that he had suspected Mr.. Pirro
and had gotten McCloskey. a con-
stable, to swear out a warrant for
him"
Pirro was arrested Tuesday night.
and he was taken into custody by
Massey. a Philadelphia detective.
With Pirro at the time was a girl,
about twelve years of age, IL is said.
Pirro was arraigned before Magis-
trate Harris, i'm Philadelphia. Satur-
day. With him at the hearing was
his boy, Icalo. The prisoner was
asked where the lads mother was.
At first he said she was in Italy.
| Then he declared that he had been a
Boston girl, and was dead.
Preacher Tells His Side.
The Rev. Or. Wolfe when seen to-
day said he performed the marriage.
but his statements in relation to 1t
are entirely different from the story
the girl told to the Philadelphia mag
istrate. He said;
"The couple came-to my home with
a man they met on the street and who
directed them to my house This man
was John Connell, a motorman for the
Peoples Railway Company, and who
acts as special officer at Brandywine
Springs Park during the summer
months. Connell at first hesitated to
come into the house, but insisted
that he be a witness and after some
urging on my part he agreed.
Il asked the girl her age and she
told me eighteen years. Thinking TO
make sure | asked her the date of her
/ birth and she replied. March %, 1892.
She wore long dresses and appeared
! to be at least twenty years old. If
had been the magistrate she told she
was fourteen years of age. | would
have laughed In her face. This is an
awful thing and that girl is not telling
the truth.
Il never for a moment doubted \lt
the girl was fully eighteen years of
age and | had no hesitency in marry
/ ing them. she dld not act IKE
woman who had been drugged. The
man with her did not have to use any
persuasion or do any coaxing or urg-
ing while the couple were in my
p essence. She answered all questions
in clear and intelligent manner, and
/ this could not have been done by a
person under the influence of a drug
"Connell had on his motormans
! uniform and the girl probably mistook
/ him for a policeman. He did not
speak a word during all the time tae
man and girl were in my presence and
the girls statement so far as her con-
! duct in this city is concerned, is abso-
lutely false. She was a crafty young
woman and I believe there is more
behind the story than as yet appeared.
| remember the couple very. well be-
cause the man had an unust@lly large
heavy moustache"
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
MODELS OF PARIS
AT THE GARRICK

Billy Burke's Models of Jardin de
Paris" came to town again yesterday,
and very easily repeated the hit of
year ago. If anything Carl Henry
was. funnier than ever yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, and his droll
comedy kept the house convulsed from
start to finish. Vaudeville offers few
features that have scored "A greater
success as fun-mahers than this one,
and il seems TO please all classes and
conditions.
The Willing Worker, a bit of black
face comedy by VIII Rawls and Ella
Won kaufman, also scored hit yes
terday among the comedy element
Rawls has a splendid makeup as the
negro in search Of work, and his dia-
lect rings true to nature most Of the
time. The act scored an instantan-
eous success yesterday, and Rawls
and Won Kaufman had every reason
TO feel pleased at the reception ac-
corded them Paunnetta and Piqua
a European eccentric team, offer a
series Of original stunts in comedy
and equilihristic work that furnishes
a number Of surprises and proves g
decidedly entertaining feature.
The Basque Quartette, a high-clasi
singing act, made good with ease yes
terday afternoon and last night, anC
coming in bill that is mostly coined,
furnish very pleasing variation
Sadie Jansell in a number OF char
acter songs, Stewart and Murray il
a clever skit entitled "Broadwa,
Love" Gracey in a high-class musi
cal sketch and the Kinetograph. Will
some new films, all contribute TO a bill
that is deserving of crowded houses
this week. II is a show in whicl
comedy predominates and Carried
patrons have proved long ago tha
this Is the show for them every time
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
GREETING FOR .... e.
CANDIDATES
continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
balance of more than 100000 "The
Republican Levy Court has built the
best roads in the State of Delaware"
he continued. The Republican party
through It's members of the Legisla-
ture provided for the borrowing of
money to put road building in motion,
and the Republican Levy Court has
carried IL out. The Republican party
pledges you that its officials Will con-
tinue the same honest administration
OF your affairs in State and county" ="
Governor Pennewill was next intro
duced Here the first shot in the last
campaign was fired which Inspired
confidence and hope in the party
throughout the State" the Governor
\ observed "You represent the progress
I siye panty, the party that does things
that stands for square deal for all. q
! Governor Pennewill enumerated the
/ Republican Presidents from Lincoln
down and told of their achievements
/ His mention of Roosevelt brought the
/ greatest applause. President Taft he
characterized as wise, sound and con-
/ servative, one of the greatest Presi-
dents the country ever has had"
Governor Lauds Ticket.
He pointed out that IL the people
wish to uphold the policies Of Taft and
the Republican party and continue
/ prosperity they should send Colonel
/ dupont back TO the Senate and re-
elect Congressman Head, men who
at all times are looking after the in
/ terests Of the country, their party anc
/ their State.
II do not believe we ever had q
more efficient or more capable mar
as State Treasurer than Mr. Moore.
continued the Governor THE recorC
he has made in the past two year,
ought to justify his reelection. With
such men on our ticket and such al
excellent record we ought to be sue
cessful in Wis campaign. But tn,
enemy is on the alert and We ough
10 fight shoulder to shoulder for th'
success of the party
Philip q. Churchman was the mex
speaker. He pointed TO the Republican
party's record, and said that unde
Republican rule the country has be
come the pride and admiration as wei
as the envy of the civilized world
Under Democratic administrations tn
country either has stood stock still o
has gone backward, he contended. Re
publican legislation invariably ha
resulted in good for the country, Will
Democratic attempts at remedial leg
islation have resulted in disaster.
William f. Coale of Delaware City
the last speaker, said the trouble wit
the Democratic party is that it ha
, a record II cannot get rid Of "They'
like us to forget their past, their fail
ures, their broken promises, and lis
ten to them now when they tell u
= what they're going to do" said MI
4 Coale THE Democrats can't point I
anything they have done but max
= failures"
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Death Of n. +. HammersIe,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Oct. lS.-Thomas
f. Hammersley died at his residence
on North Walnut street, Milford. i'm
the seventy-eighth year of his age,
yesterday afternoon. He had been
blind for several years. Funeral SER
vices will be held from his late home
Wednesday afternoon. and interment
at Odd Fellows cemetery. For about
fifty years he was one of Milford S
prominent merchants. and conducted
one of its largest drug stores. but
twelve years ago he retired from ac-
tive business. Late in his life he
married Miss Pierce, sister Of Sena-
tor George f. Pierce, who survives
him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
MINISTER'S AT W. A. ME-
CONFERENCE IN WEST CHESTER

The Rev. DR.. Albert Price and other
colored clergymen of this city are
taking part In the General Conference
of the Union American NJ e. Church
which began in ST. Luke's Church,
West Chester. Pa, this morning.
Mayor Jefferis, Of West Chester. well
coined the relegates this morning. and
the response was made by Dr. Price.
The Rev. p. A. Boulden, also of this
city, also made a responsive address.
The conference will be i'm session until
Tuesday, November /.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
BIG SHOW EACH
WEEK AT OPERA

John P, Harris. head Of the Harris
Amusement Company, which controls
the Grand Opera House here, was IN
Wilmington last night and outlined
the policy he has adopted for the
theatre.
He confirmed the announcement
made sometime ago that in the near
future the Opera House would play
one big travelling attraction a week
and devote the remainder of the week
to moving picture shows. He will
go to New York tomorrow and com
plete the bookings for the theatre
aud will probably make an announce
uent OF some OF the big shows from
his New York Office within a few days
de said he proposed TO book the bes'
shows on the road.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
NEW CASTLE
GIRL TO WE'D
Miss Anna Sophia Taylor to
Become Bride Of a PhiIa-
deIphia Clergyman

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 1S.--Miss AM
ma Sophia Taylor. the accomplished
daughter OF MI and Mrs. John y.
Taylor, will be married this evening
to the Rev. William Roberts, rector
Of ST. Timothy's Chapel, Eighth and
Reed streets, Philadelphia. The cere-
mony VIII be performed by the Rev.
Dr. n G. Richardson, rector OF ST
James p. p. Church. Mrs. George
Archibald Rennie, sister of the bride
will be matron Of honor and Henry
Taylor. brother Of the bride, will be
best man. The brides father, former
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Letters on Estates.

Register of Wills Walker has grant
ed letters on the following estates:
On the estate OF George NJ. Reese,
letters of administration to Rebecca
j. Reese; on the estate of Martha J..
German, letters of administration to
William II. GOrman; on che estate OF
Clara Jones, letters of administration
C. t. a., to Charles Matthews; on the
estate of Clifford Pyle, letters testa-
melIary to Mary g. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
BAPTIST MISSION
SOCIETY'S MEETING

The quarterly meeting Of the Bap-
tist City Mission Society of this city
will take place tonight. In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, with the pres
ident George Penny, presiding. There
will be trustee meeting prior to
this meeting.
An address on "The Value of CITY
Missions viii be given by an out-of-
town speaker. The Rev. Henry
Schilke, pastor of the Polish City Mis-
sion, will give Echoes From the
Field" There will be special sing
ing by the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Choir
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
HURT BY FALL FROM BICYCLE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR, Del, Oct 1S-Edgar
Hastings. messenger boy at the rail-
road and telegraph Office here. fell
from a bicycle yesterday afternoon
and was seriously injured He was
picked up In an unconscious condition
and taken to the Office of DR.. Robert
Ellegood. Upon regaining conscious
ness he was unable TO walk. He was
conveyed to the home of his father, J.
Frank Hastings, and it is feared that
he Is permanently injured.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
CHESTER YACHTsMEN
TO SEE LOCAL RAppS

The Class Y boats o. the Whining
ton Yacht Club We're to have raced az
Chester on Saturday last for two Guns
as prizes odeied by the Chester cor1-
mittee. but one account of there ho.nr
no Wisd they We're unable to do so,
The cups will be raced for off Gordon
He'phie ne1t SATURDAY. The Cbeste-
committee and the officers OF tho
Alpta Boat Club are 60 be the guests
OF the yacht elpb on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Suffering e


when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months OF age, his face,
hands and arms were IN a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had TO put a mask OF cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is a healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis. Barring. Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today On usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaTSatabS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
MnI Attend WnterwaNs Conferenc!

Howell S. England and William r.
Budd, of the local Board of Trade,
members of the committee of fifty
appointed by the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways Association to furnish the
government engineers with data rela-
tive TO the inland waterways project,
are attending meeting of the com
mittee in Philadelphia to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
fHhNDI Ed Undertaken
SnAi'OALN & Embalmer

no. 214 W. Ninth street
Careful attention day or nixbt
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments hrst-class- Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Assisfinp ai RerIraL

The Rev. J. 7. Prouse, of MARSHALL
ton, is spending his vacation at his
old home In East New Market. Md
where he is assisting the Rev. ]. L.
Johnson in revival work. He will
be away about ten DAYS.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Coats, Suits and Waists

Every type figure careful attention in this section
both Here make speciality Of both
medium outsze large figures well small Every
of perfect finish whether of the modest priced the better
grade. Below mention q few:
Ladies Misses fall Suits boadcoth and serge, $1,000
Ladies outsze Suits Serge and Unfinished Woed Sf to 5
Misses Coats Serge Broadcoh fall novel
ties $500 TO $500
Ladies Skirts, in Serge Panama, Wolfe and fancy
SS75 to $500
Full line Of the effects in fine tailored Waists
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Lecfnrnd ni SemInnrr

The Rev. l.. Judson Westfall, of
Bethany Baptist Church, lectured at
Crozier Seminary, Chester, this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Millinery

We endeavOr TO avoid exaggersOn in statements and
saying that $3.50 Willow Plumes equal 20
sold elsewhere Sl500 and Sl700 Come and We
ceeruly your materials in assisting toward renovang
last seasons hat The popular Knox and Seaside Sailor SOO
less in price than elsewhere
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Grace QuarterIy Conference

Grace Church Quarterly Confer
ence will meet on Friday evening. 10
be followed by meeting Of the lead
ers and stewards.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
DEATHS.
Sarah IA. Robinson.
jeanette Mccabe.

McCABE-In Chester. Pa. on October I6.
1910. Jeanette McCabe. aged ls years
fr1eral services Tuesday afternoon at
o clock from the residence Of John Moore,
3io Highland avenue Chester. Interment
IN Chester Rural cemetery.
ROHINsON---In this city. on October I6,
1910, Sarah NJ. Robinson.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence No 50A
Washington St. on Wednesday afternoon
October l9, 1910. at 2 o clock Interment
% Wilmington and Brsndywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Knit Underwear aud Gloves

These cool days and evenings make think of heavier Under
We have the complete line of Underwear and Gloves
anywhere Come and let show you what fine selection
have
medium weight Union SUITS Sl0O ana 80
Mems medium weight Coope ribbed Underwear 81
Mems heavy ribbed Babriggan, long sleeve Shirts SOC
Mems medium weight wool Underwear Soc 5c SOO and Sl3O
Women medium weight ribbed Underwear SOC value Soc for 81
Womens SOC beached heeced Underwear 39c
Womens Union Suits SOC to $3.50
Women medium weight Vests and Pants either long short sleeve
Vests knee and ankle length pants tights 25c 29c soc 65c
Boys medium weight Union Suits soc
Chdrens Union Suits Soc 59c Toe s1OO $25
Wool Bands .25c and SOC
Infants Shirts l5c, 25c SOC and Csc
Heavy Chamosette Gloves .25c and Soc
90 value Kid Gloves in black grey special 79c
Special LOO X Gloves; sale price Observation-Disclosures. S9
Onecasp Mocha Gloves SIPS
Evening journal., 1910-10-18
Special prices on all s, l2. le-buttOu Kid Gloves.
Dress Goods and Silks

"a 2neh plain and Persian Silks 7sc to stoo value for
i9c to S9c
All Silk as value for CSC
White Check SuirS SOC and 75c value and soc
Serge navy, black and soc value for SEC
ch Chiffon TaFeta and Palette ............... .9Sc
black Vole 81 so value special for Si25
I back Voe S75 value; special for $3.50
s1 4lack Basket Weave Panama special ST use
% jroadcloth regular soc value, for 29c
54inc Broadcoth all colors rs value for 9Sc
Heather Mixture Suitngs S50 value for S9c
Special of black tailored Skirts; sale price 75c
Knit Skirts subject 10 slight mperfectOn S9c and Soc
Our Corset in lengths special sale price SOC
Specials for Wednesday
womens Sweaters good variety $lOO
BOYS Girls Sweaters S1OO
Special OF Mems Neggee Shirts sale price 39c
Sale OF Ladies 25c embroidered Stiff Collars 1sc
Ladies Sweaters all the desirable colors $500 TO $500
100000 rIarket Street
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30
PURE BRED
White Rock, White Orpinston and!
Brown Leghorn CockreIs
Imperial White Pekin brakes and
Bronze Turkeys

We have for sale at reasonable
prices limited number of excep-
tionally fine cockerels, brakes and
toms of above breeds, the products of
the very best yards and strains in the
United States. See our already
acclimated birds at the Bellevue
Farm before sending, out of the
county. Now is the time to improve
your poultry stock. 1t costs no
more to grow thoroughbred than
to grow a scrub and the profit is
double. Write us.
Roche Harbor Lime Company
Roche Harbor, Washington
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

Miss Charlotte Busby, who is at
tending the Normal school at Belling-
ham, came home last Friday to spend
the holiday vacation with her parents
and sister. %
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-30

Captain George Wiley spent Chris
tmas with friends here. He was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Claghorn.