davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

y
Righteousness based on the Fen
Commandments and the Sermon
on the Mount, and applied them to
the local conditions. After taking
time to get bis bearings in the
New World, he has just completed
a tour of some five thousand miles
or over; and whether talking at a
grange meeting in New York, or
to the pioneers at Cheyenne, or to
the people Of Kansas at Osawa-
tamie, or to the Conservative AS
sociation at St. Paul, or to the
strikers at Columbus, or to the
citizens of Pittsburg, he has in
every case stood forth as a great
preacher of Righteousness. As we
see it, none Of these speeches have
been in any sense political. He
seems to have avoided both parts.
an and national politics and confin-
ed himself to enunciating princi.
pies that are as old az Moses. the
only novelty being in his applica-
tion of them to the conditions of
modern life.
Wherein, then, lies the power of
this remarkable man? It is not in
his oratory. In fact, he can
scarcely be called an orator as the
term is generally understood. He
has none of the tricks of the orator.
Every state in the union can fur
nish half dozen or more much
greater orators than Roosevelt.
1t is not ID bis skill as q writer.
While be writes good, plain, di.
rect, forceful English, easily with
in the comprehension of any man
who has been to the common
school, there are hundreds of writ
ers in the United States who are
more skillful in the structure Of
sentences than Colonel Roosevelt.
1t is not that he excels as phil
osopher. In the statement Of great
philosophic principles he has many
superiors.
His strength lies in bis tremen.
dous moral earnestness. Whether
from inheritance or education, per-
haps both, he has a grasp on the
great fundamental principles of
Righteousness and a force of apply.
ing them which no other man in
the United States has had, except,
possibly. Abraham Lincoln. He
voices the enlightened conscience
of the American people. He says
to them 10 a plain, direct way what
their own conscience tells them is
true. Herein lies the secret of hie
power.
He is greatly helped in this by
his wonderful physical vitality.
Few men are endowed with physi'
cal power equal to Colonel Roose'
velt's. His mind works like a ma
chine-evenly, smoothly, accurate
Iy-likc that of a trained student
which, indeed, he is-whose
main object in life has been to see
things as they are and to tell ir
plain, simple. every day Englist
what he sees. One can scarcely
say what he admires most--th'
perfect physical machine, or th'
perfect mental machine with which
it is associated.
The people will make him presi
dent, if be will permit it; but if b.
were to become a candidate, b.
would be shern of large part o
his real pofger. 1t lies easily with
, in him r. be the Warwick, th
king-maker. rather than king; no
, a Warwick in the sense of putting
, this4r that man forward as king
orI ather president. but in so shap
iny and voicing the convictions o
: tie American people that they vii
rDf thei, own accord select 70
> president, for governors, for cor
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Teething children have more or less
diar.hOea, which can be controlled oy
giving Cbambcr,aiU's Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrbnea lscmedy. All that is
necessary is to give tue prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bowels
more than uaLural and then Castor oil
to cleanse tine system. II is safe and
sutc. Sold by al dealers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Read the Journal regular. The
price 10 within reach Of oil.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28
AT REST.

Died, At her home near Latty, Mo-.
Wednesday evening at 10 20, Sept. 81,
1910, Miss Maggie Declue. second eld.
est daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. p.
Decle, aged 10 years, months aod
days, Of typhoid fever. She suffered
untold agony for IS days. though all
that medical skill and anxious hands
could do was done, yet their effort s
were uDavailing, aud she passed away
leaving a home sad su1 desolate.
Death claimed her as his owu. Cut
down 10 early girlhood, most worthy
true Christian girl, loved aud respect.
ed by all who knew her, for such in-
deed We found in Maggie. She bore
her suffering with patience, aud ex.
pressed herself as perfectly willing
and prepared to 60. Rev. Father
Canning attended her during her ILL.,
ness. 1t seems that she knew that
her life here was but for a short dur.
alton, having while she vas eojoying
perfect health, told members Of the
family she would never live to see an.
other summer. She leaves q father,
mother, five brothers aud three sis-
ters. These grief.stricken relatives
have the profound sympathy Of all in
their bereavement. Only one sister
was able to attend the funeral, there
being dve Of the children down With
the same dread fever. A sad sight tn.
deed, and one long to be remembered.
The funeral services took place at St.
Joachim's Catholic Church at Old
Mines On last Friday at 11:30 .. m.,
Rev. Father Kerpan Officiating.
A FRIEND.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Oliver, Is year old son OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. James Downs, residing . few
miles from here came nesr losing his
life Monday afternoon BY getting his
hoad caught between the sweep aud Q
lever while at work at . brickyard
near bis home-aud had 1t not been
that the horses were stopped just
when they were be would have been
killed Instantly; but as 1t was his
sknli was badly crushed iu on both
sides aud cracked across the top
Tuesday mOraing au operation, rails.
ing the fractured parts and taking
out clotted blood that had accumuiat-
ed about the brain was performed
The operation was q very delicate one
to say the least, but was successful,
and the patient was reported to be
resting nicely Wednesday afternoon.
Tue distance between the sweep aud
the lever. where the young mau's
head was caught was but ~ inches
BOu bon STANDARD,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by all deslers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-10
CAMPE0NAT0 DE- CGNEG.

LA corespondencia ana hay Puerto Rico iness
de- producer que han pr0dued0 bea' o1s'' s'r On ' Ia
Fandose en- geneo peciamente denomado en- Ia Hterstu
%eo en- I al %
do esas neae abre, campeonao de cuntos raase
Correspondenea oece una puma de oe Il
peonato estabce evar adelaa*e nismo las tass
lo.-Ios que ga
EPara opmpsonae de '.Le Correspondence.
serAn puetieado Pero dses1en aquetes e
% ssSss %E5 e. oSisssss es6sse 3:
&c. H Heempe0nate e@pesaz4A sonsaas y ssa
pueden escritos por sDa
o. miamo ausor Puede eava a eanpeon'to "'s ss ca
'tss fs: sds 3" e';ia &sds soas us or,p.,n
Fl IS:s.s9 q r. W.
e s s;;s :ss: {:
E: &:
para urado Deesos candidates Ia
JOS eneo aye admere de votes hayan an s.o.e. -
de Puerto Rico al censudo recs2 II
d 70 'So S Sresa e 5 Do sss ~s
entegar2 puma de al autor que vensa en- n e'
7Es ntenddo Correspondence de Paes
to R ae ssTa g @ sn DE- ss %
itulo a ensead0 hsst- t.n:
que de de LA copespondneia
Sofa Correspondence" pubica4 medda reeaenat
todos los cuenos que remitos capeonao Es rS
eac6n har4 ndcando de oden corresponds ca
puento nobe6 pseudonino del utor Es ntendo
huea LA Coresponnca condera agda eueo IN
gno de publcdad faa de cuua de buena del auto
este dao derecho de peae coaAsdoe fs
Sel concurso
&c. Los centos publicado este da,o los uo. En- IN
eao p0r Juan Brh NHs No L dos brazos po Juan Rs:
Rodriguez No. 3 d. Ab LA iocura del tempo, por Juan
Rios Serpa, No. 4-2 de Mayo Dc 1903
I legado, Corazon Ieal" No. S. Mayo de 1909. -
'Casigada po c. Torres Qulntero No de JUNO 1909
Pebre Local. Antonio Rodriguez No T. de Julio de 1902
Derdn conderados envados los nsos dare
las msmas ndicones dos los demAs
13oSsndo de los oetos de % Correspondence esnuar
solo este eano esudo de vida regional
pndda Dios ugo dar disro
los auto clio col6
escena de gnatvos Ia vida bao edos
los aspectos que ella puede orecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-10
CALADoS Y BORDAD0S.

La Pam ala cura los cssos mas
fuertes lie fiebre palGdica- Va sea
cronlca o aguda.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
HIGHER WAGES

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Although
much care ia being exercised in
guarding the communications be-
tween the union trainmen and the
officials of the 61 western railroads
it is generally rumored here today
that the trainmen's demands for
Is per cent wage increase will be
settled on a basis of about 10k
per cent. Rapid progress toward a
final settlement is being made. 1t
is understood that the managers
have already offered an increase
of something over s per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
HOLD PECK OF POKER CHIPS.

Thecharge against OHM Doyle
and l.. c. Gage, arrested for oper-
ating an alleged gambling room in
the st. Clair hotel. has been re-
duced to operating game Of
chance, which is a misdemeanor
under the state law. The former
charge of running a gaming room
was felony. AS evidence against
Doyle and Gage the police hold
about peck of poker chips and
$76 in money, taken from the ia
h1o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
DISMISS ABERDEEN POLICE.
nv United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ABERDEEN, WASH, Dec. 90
Mayor E. F. Benn has dismissed
the entire police force of the city.
Chief of Police George 8. Dean
steps down and out on Sunday
and with him 60 IA patrolmen, the
entire force. The action of the
mayor is approved by the city coun-
Gil and new crew of peace offic-
ers will be sworn in Immediately.
The change came about through
the complaint of Harry Cardigan, a
logger, who was arrested for
Thursday. Cardigan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

On the plea that he was his
mothers only support, the defense
for Jed Gould. who was arraigned
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy.
was given the benefit Of the doubt
and his cose was continued over
until January 20 to give him time
to get work and prove himself a
useful citizen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
PROSPERITY PREDICTED,

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-U1usual
prosperity is predicted for 1911 by
Orion Howard Cheney, state SUI
perintendent Of banks. Cheney
bases his predictions on the gen.
eral financial conditions at present
prevailing throughout the state of
New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

was beaten up by members of the
police force and the summary dis
missal of all followed. Mr.. Bepp
has appointed F. r. Archer, q
Former government Indian asent as
the new chief,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
OLYMPIA TO HAVE
FEDERAL BUILDING

OLYMPIA, Dec. CIV. r. Cav
anaugh, postmaster of Olympia,
who has just returned from Wash
ington, d. c., announces that be-
fore the summer is over work will
be started on the new postoffice in
this city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

them. When assigned to the state
farm at East Bridgewater by the
court he buttoned up two Of his
vests and the three coats, prepare
tory for the trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
For Men /,

Ayers Hair Vigor IS for men,
too. It is a splendid hair
dressing. It is refreshing
cooling; keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. Never
changes the color of the hair.
Ask your doctor. fo "ih''H Nc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
he HAD 30 POCKETS
BUT ALL WERE EMPTY

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 29.-An
overdressed man of leisure was en-
tertained at the Brockton police
station yesterday. He wore three
coats, three vests and two pairs of
trousers. That he was evidently
a disciple of Kneipp was proved by
the fact that he wore no stockings.
Although he had 40 pockets the po-
lice could not find a cent in any of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The cen
sus bureau said today that no
further figures in the northwest
towns and cities will be given out
before next week. Lewiston, Ida
no, is one of the most important
yet tO come
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Our policy Of twice year clearance made famous
here.
Shawknit hose wool and cotton all coors pair 100
All 35c silk Isle hose, black and fancy. .2Of
All SOC pure silk hose black and fancy. $50
All 75c pure silk hose black and fancy. .45f
Flannel night Shirts elegant quality ............. 4Of
Flannel night shirts $1OO and $l25 quality. .... S5t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29

Prices they appear here twice year only, never
equalled elsewhere
SOC genuine Phoenix muffers dozen colors 25c
SOC President suspenders widths ............ 25c
All soc neckwear, nothing reserved. .........3 5c
All makes and styles SOC sspenders ......"... 25c
15c Jap handkerchies, pure silk initial ... a for Csc
Paris carriers, 25c grade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Paris carriers, SOC grade $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-29
We Announce Our

SENSE OF STRICT, LEGITIMATE BUSINESS SALE
E. AS WELL AS RETAIL DEPARTMENT, WILL BE OPEN TO
JTEND TO CARRY OUT THE INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE
ES TO CLOSE OUT ALL FALL AND WINTER GOODS IF POS
ANT TO CARRY OVER ANYTHING ORDER TO DO THIS WE
AND LEGITIMATE OUTS, SUCH THAT WE ARE SURE WILL
II ALREADY MADE YOUR WINTER PURCHASES WE ASK
FAKE ITEMS OF THE ATTRACTIVE PRICES WE HAVE IN
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Layout of Chapel Street, from Bridge Si-eei 10 John Street.

The center line beginning at point on the center line of Bridge Street distant Aos feet from the northwest corner of brick building of A. \. Reeves and 3s .03 feet from the mort heast corner of house of |. Bennor; thenee in straight line 3os 25 feet to poInt in the center line of 1onn Street aistsnt 67 36 feet from the southeast corner of house ef James Dor. sey and si B feet from the southwest corner of said house.
 Street lines are parallel to above des- crioed center line and Is feet distant therefrom, and extend i65 feet sou, herly in straight line from the end of the cen. ter line as above described.
 Notice Is hereby given that the Com- mon Council will meet st the Council Chamber on Tuesday, August Pod, 1910, st 30 o'clock in the evening, at which time and place all persons whose land is proposed to be taken, in the above layout of streets sod parts of streets, or whose land may be affected thereby, ard all other citizens or persons interested, may appear and be heard in relation to the proposed layout of lines and grades Of streets and parts of streets, as outlined above.
 Dated at Putnam this 18th day of Juiy. 1910.
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD,
 Clerk of the City of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Deaths

In New Haven, July iS. Mrs. Ed ward r. Aver, formerly of South kil- ltngly.
 In Attleboro, recently, Mrs, Phebe Alien. Burial in Putnam.
 In Putnam, July 23, Gladys Ellza- beth Warren, aged months.
 In Springfield, July =. Nicholas Paris, aged 2l years.
 In Danielson, July Il, Miss Marie Boucher, aged aa years.
 In south Canterbury, July II, An. drew J. Nilloughby, aged se years.
 In Attle5oro, July 21, Mrs. Hannah Cobb, of Roekiand, k l., aged eS wears.
 In Putnam, July aa, Mrs. Alexander rrudeau, aged 67 wears.
 In Woodstock, July 22, Andrew l. Johnson, aged Ss years.
 In Elliott July 2l, Albert II. Sails bury, aged h2 years
 In Putnam, July 2e, Ada K. Strahsn, aged 6u years.
 h romfret, July ea, Myr,ice Brown, aged years.
 In Putnam, July a4, Amaixe Mer. tangh, aged years,
 In Putnam, July =, Hermine St. Jean, aged = years.
 In PhocniNville, July =, Esther Wheaton, aged n years.
 In Putnam, July q, Ann NJ rren. uce, aged 6> years
 In Putnam, July 2l, Ella NJ. War ren, aged si days.
 la North Woodstock, July sa. lsa- belle Irene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hedges, aged 6 months and iS days.
 In Worcester Memorial Hospital July n. Elmer Roger tofttis, infant son ol E.. H. Corttis, of North Grosye- nordale, aged months, si days.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Ia,eut oi Lee Street

The center line eeginnins at point on the vest line of Eim Street, which is sis. tsnt from the mort heast corner of Brad ley Building -5.s feet and from the north. east corner of dwelling house of Maria Hopkins iS.TT feet; thence in sfraiS ht line SSi 2 feet to . point 3S.i feet distant from tae northwest corner of dwelling house of Joseph Edmonds and Essste Of Maria Edmonds and sS.S feet from the southeast corner of dwelling house Of Joseph Lomhsrdo, said point of ending being the beginning cs the layout of the center line of Water Strsst, a hersinafser described.
 Street lines are parallel to above des- erieed .center line snd 10 fset distant there from, aud sxtend l2 feet westerly in . straight line from the end of the center line as above desosiosd.
 Lsysxt q Wseer Street.
 iren Lee Street Nerthesly ts osllsck St.
 The center line hsginniaa d point h the center iine of Lse 0efess. >as above described. and dtstane hon tAs ocrth- wsss corner of dwsliing oe JosspA Ed- monde and Estass oi Marieckdnosds a. l tsss and Iron ssestAeone eofosr ce tdUsli. iag aosss oa yosseA LsoAaF6o = tsse; tAsscs h sesatgaa ltoe nerehsfsy Se6
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Easiesa Conn. League Standing
NOTES

cy Pelo4ain Of 5oathbridge has ob- tained his release from the Andens and will don Putnam uniform 1 Saturday. Whatever else one may say of Peloquin he Is a hard working conscientious player. He fbas done l good work In the past and it K hoped 1 the change to Putnam will bring out l hts best work.
 Some of the local players have de- veloped along new lines this season. They expect to see their names in large type whenever they catch ball or make a hit, but when they make mis- play they don't like to have 1t mentIor- ed. They also think thaythey should be allowed to judge whether they get hits or make errors and If the scorers do not agree with them they fill the scorers bench full of taeks, so 10 speak. We like to see a player take an inter est in his work and light for what he deserves knock or q roast, and every player does al times, We say, in the words Of SIX o'Lenghlin, "5tand up and take your medieine.p
 Me saw Heinie playing the garden hose up on Providence street the other afternoon. As we passed he held up badly swelea thumb covered with iodine and whispered that he thought he would he out of il Saturday. Me hope it's not so bad A lie thoughts
 Now that we've removed that annual awful game from our system let's hope that we will deliver the real article to our patrons the rest of the season.
 It all seemed to fit into the game when the Naufegan catcher smoked a cigarette and the coach corncob pipe. It only added a little mofe color to the already bright yellow.
 We have half dozen tooters in this town who think they can ontumpire any umpire that ever held an indica- tor. They can only see one team. their own, and if any decision Is unfavor- able lo them there is no peace for the ump the rest of the game. They get personal in their remarks and gene rally demonstrate that they never have looked inside of rule book, be- lore the second inning. The little bits of kid fans seem to enjoy their noise but to the real grown np thoroughbred fan II K ttiresene Ali that is neces- safy to start this bunch going K for Putnam batsman or the Putnam pitcher to kick al a ball Of strike, then they Ire of.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
layout of Bullock Street, from Water Street Westerly.

The center line beginning at a point in the center line of Water Street and dis : tsnt from the southwest corner of dwell ling house of Frank Montville 369 feet and from the northwest corner of dwell ling house of Louis Lucia 3747 feet : thence westerly s5. s5 feet to point dis. taut from the southwest corner of house of Oliver and Emma kusset 30. 57 feet and from the northwest corner of house of Frank Mayo Estate 2s 5 feet.
 Street lines are parallel to above des- crioed center line and Is feet distant thercfrom and the west end line is at right angles to above described center line.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Every Shirt Waist Marked Down

sl.ss Muslin Night Gowns, Lace and Hamburg trimmed. Now 81
 $l.00 Corsets, in odd stvles that we are to discontinue, C-B. RS c etc, Now 6QS. 5nc Giriles, Now 2So
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

feet to point distant fro n the south vest corner of dwelling house of Frank Mont vile 36.s feet and from the northwest corner of cycling house of Louis Lucia g 1T feet, said point of ending being the beginning of the layout of the center line of Bullock Street, as hereinafter des- crihed.
 Street lines are parallel to above des crioed center line and 12 feet distant theretrom, and extend Is feet northeriy in straight line from the end of the center line as s bove described.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
MarrIaQAs

In Putnam, July 22, by Justice of the Peace, II. (. Bradford, Ovid Riquire to Miss Florence Warren.
 In Putnam, July b, Gerald Walsh and Miss Lyle Kennedy.
 In Warrenville, July 2l, by Rev. K. C. Bughec, Charles Delaney of East ford and stella F.. Frazer of Ashford.
 In Putnam, July a, by Justice of Peace Howard C. Bradford, William II. Dones an and Miss Lillian NJ. Pros- perl.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
City Notice

Voted That the following notice be signed by the City Clerk and published In accordance with the provisions of sect,o 34 Of the City Charter
 City Notice of Proposed Layout of the Lines and Grades of Lee Street, from Elm Street to the Westerly Line of Water Street, the Layout of Water Street, from the 5outherly Line 'ot Lee Street to the Noriherly Line Of Bullock Street; the Layout of Bullock Street, from the East eriy Life of Water Street to a Point op- posiie the North sst Corner of Land of Joseph II. Maynard; aud the Layout of Chapel Street. from Bridg. Street to the Sout heriy Line of John Street.
 In accordance with vote of the Com. mon Council Of the City of Putnam, passed at meeting held on Tuesday. July fs, 1910 notice Is hereby given that tue Common Council opposes to lay out ard establish the lines and grades of Lee Street. from Elm Street to the Westerly Line Of Water Street; Water Street, from the Southerly Line of Lee Street to the northeriy line of Bullock Street, Bullock Street, from the essterly line of Water Street 10 point opposite the artheast corner of land of Joseph II. Maynard; and Chapel Street, from Bridge Street to Inc sontherly line of John Street.
 The proposed layout of said streets to be made is substantially as given in the following description, sEd the grades thereof are substantially ss at present, but with such changes as the Common Council msy hnd desirable after the public hearings provided by the City Charter, and the Council reserves the right to alter the description ss herein given, both AS 10 lines and width of street snd reserves the right 10 make the grades ss shall be hereafter determined upon. and the purpose of this notice is to describe in general terms the contempist- ed layout ot said streets and parts oi streets. both as to lines and grsdes and widt, of street, that all persons interested and all persons hose land is proposed to be taken, or whose land may ee affected thereby, may appear and be heard in re- lsiicn thereto.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

Never can tell when you'll mash finger CT suffer cut. brnise, burn or seald. Re prepared. Dr. Thomas Ee- lectric Oil instantly relieves The pain- quickly cures the wound.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, dizziness, lapguof, heart palpita. ton. Drastic physics gfipe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don | cure. Boan's ltegulets ael gently and cure constipation, D eents. Ask your druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Births

In TaftVille, July 222 twin daughters to NIT and Mrs. Jerry Iamothef, for mefly of Putnam. Weight , Il lbs. each.
 In putnam, July 2b, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Bilodeau.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Here are only few of the many good things

Our Special 39c Silk Pongee,
 Now 33c Remnants of same, in Skirt or Waist lengths, per yard 25c Sl00 All Silk Pongee in Natural shade only, Now per yard 02c $l.9S Long Muslin Kimonos. lace and ribbon trimmed, Now 81.2S Long Figured Lawn Kimonas.
 Now 3Rc