davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

Wanted Five men 60 learn Co operate
moving picture machine Operators got
X2N weekly. Good chance 90 Improve
your condition N working Tor small sal-
INV E.nm LLN E.nnl.-. H..L- I-LL--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-11

WAGON DRIVER $40 To $50 WEEK:
MUST HAVE SOME CASH CUT RATE
LAtNpRi, $40 NEW YORK BLOCK
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
East Daring

Dec. 28.-Born-T0 Mr.. and Mrs.
William Caldwell, Dec. &c, a son. >.
Christmas is past and the several
festivals were well attended, and
the progra ms were excellent, The
Mission church was too email to
hold all who came.
There will be services New Years
day at the Swedish Lutheran
church at one O'Clock p. m. ::
There was fine program in dis
trict "a, and all received a present
from their teacher, Miss E. Carpen-
ter, who left Saturday for Sank
Rapids, to epend the vacation of one
week. ...,,
Ed Frederickson wac through
Darling a few days before Christmas
and all their customers received
presents. 80:
The annual election of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will. be held
next Wednesday at one o'clock p. m.
Miss Mary Kull, who is teaching
school at Freedmen, is home for the
holidays.
Miss Caroline Pearson is epend-
ing the holiday vacation at home.
She is teaching in Upsala.
Miss n. Carpenter, teacherin dist
riot 49, was i'll, and. school wac
closed.
August Nelson haze moved onto
his own farm again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
. Southwest Darling

Dec. 27.-The school in district IS
had fine program and the child
rem did we'll. There was large
crowd present. Mics St. Antoine,
the teacher, deserves thanks for the
excellent showing of the children.
The evening was marred. however,
to some extent, by the unbeconing
conduct of some of the older boye
attending, and we truet that this
shall not occur again. Miss St.
Antoine left Saturday for ner home
in Little Falls. School will reopen
January 9.
Mr. aud Mrs. John B. Eystad left
Friday for Alberta to spend the
holidays with Mr. Eystad's parents.
They may locate in Stevens county.
Misses Esther and Mamie Han.
con came home from St. Paul to
spend Christmas and New Years
at their home -
There was another banquet a,
Pleasant Valley Christmas eve
ming. All had a good time. >.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
BRlCKYARD

Dec. 28.-Miss Dottie Savage returned
home Friday after an OK tended visit
with relatives at Masslllon, iowa. Her
uncle. Mr.. Bright. returned with her
for q visit IL .>.''
Miss Carrie cSprandel and brother,
Charlie ana Clarence visited at K1ce
Lake Sunday:
Mis- R. Cham bers and son, Claude,
visited at Birch Tuesday. -,
. Mrs. O.. A. Llndquist entertained
her neighbors Monday evening at a
Christmas supper. A nice time was
had by all, = ~
Masses Nettle and Clara Larsen and
brothers,, Leander = and WaIdemar,
spent Tuesday evening at A. Strom 8.
A number of our young folks at
tended the. Christina program at the
NorweglanSehurchS Sunday evening.
: Miss Ingla Westberg visited her
friend. Ellen johnson, at Little Falls
Sunday. !: :>>..:@
report of school district ". Pike
Creek, for month ending Dec -: No.
pupils enrolled. Sc average daily at
tendance, 49,: days taught, 70
Those entitled to certificates of perfect
attendance were Paul Prbdzihski, Joe
Ringwelski, Leo, Martin and Helen
T uzinski. = -
=: Constance strom. teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

I ~ y q & "a &C; 81 ~
C6fi1 sas5 slls5ll
: SIS
Florence andl flnoel 3 illhonte tndenItlI
OFT Little Eailss school ,,Sake
spending vacation sats their homes 81
Gushing. ssS. 3I:I
Harold Campbell, Who IL atten tdfiln1g
college ~ Little Falls IS vlsft-
ing his parents 6 this. place. I'M .z III
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabe Berry Of Deer
wood Z arrived S Saturday to spend
Christmas v It'll N Berry'sf parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N iller 81 C1ough q s $
"A. Miller who has been vislting hia
brother Of C:ough the last few II months
left TUESDAY for lows. u 5s 1s ;%::> ri
Mr.. and Mrs N. Slmones Of Cush-
ing left Monday for st. Cloud where
they will visit among friends and rela-
tives. s * VA: n II fGs& III !. 81 81
Rev. NJ. Wilkes OF Birch Lake held
services at the st. James Catholic
church at midnight Saturday. ~: E
F.: Chas. 4 Hanger, who is 4 attending
Business college IN Little Fails, il
spending the Christmas holidays al
home. ..". =. - "
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

pp nav = Z ea1 s,s
afss,a IS Us uit,s ~
,,.sas in Fergus Falls iast week ltos 5see.
Fell sscbipri 81 this place Who III.
III tie asylum. Y ss
q Died ~ Mary, b. the j nine year old
danghter4o Sc John Jiemi nski Of thlsl
place, uied last Friday Of blaek tilph.E
iberia. She passed away before tile:
doctor rived The remains were
the Swan River Catholic
cemetery $ Saturday \ forenoon. The
sympathy Of the community goes out to
the griet stricken parents in their
great sorrow. May she rest In peace. ~
Frank Ringwelskl and family &ot
Little Falls spent. Saturday and Sun:
day at this place. i. - 81. - - /. If
:: Mr.. and Mrs, John Lemanczik Of
the Brickyards spent Monday evening
at the home Of A Krause ..5 :. ,s<:>E'
= Mary Ringwelski of Little Falls
sent Xmas At. home here = ="
The John Ciemlnski home is Quarin-
tined for diphtherla. .
August Ringweiski OF Little Falls
spent Monday. at John Kiedrowski'
place :. >1~ a:
Mi. and Mrs. Simon Wielinskl
spent Monday at Fiensburg. g: .<<&%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
GILBERT

IT,, Dec 2s.-Born-To Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Tough Wednesday. Dec. 81, a
son.
Mrs. Can johnson was pleasantly
surprised Friday night by q number
OF friends. Cards was the favorite
pastime. A fine lunch was served at
midnight. -.
Chas. Hedlund and daughter,
Minnie, we're at Bfainerd Tuesday.
School closed Monday for the Christ.
mas vacation.
Little Falls visitors during the week
were Geo. Rogers, Ben johnson, Fred,
Andrew and Albert johnson and T. NJ.
futile.
: John Olson and Conrad Peterson left
Monday for the WOODS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PIT
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
estate Of J. ". CISH =.

State of Minnesota,( .4>> ):
County of ~ orrieon5
In the Matter Of the Estate of. W.
Gish, Decedent: '";>-~,> -
The State of Minneso,a to all persons in
terested in'the granting of adnninistra
ton of the estate of said Gecedent:s The
petition Of George ": Gish having bee,
flied in this court representinE that
INV; >Gi=hs then,a:. resident Of t h e
County. of Morrison, State of Minnesota,
died interstate on the 22nd day of December
1910; and praying that letters q admin
istration OF his estate be granted 10
George W, Gishi and the count, having
fixed the time and place for hearing said
Therefore, yoa, and each b 81 you, are
Il any YOU have, before THE court At the
Probate court rooms in the Court House.
In the city Of Little Falls in the county Of
Morrison, state Of Minnesota; ON the 2s1d
day of, January, 1911. at 10 O'Clock A. n. J,
why said. petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and
Seal 81 said touft, this 18th day Of
December 1910. = ;4~ ..f =" =: ST. = :;
(Court1 ~.:. ~. Is. F. SHAW:
xtSeal J Probate Judge.
i. l. -"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
RANDALL

Dec. 29.-Frank SimOnes OF Lakevllle
is visiting at his home IN Gushing ;
Tom Calhoun OF De Smet S. d.,
arrived Friday to spend the winter: =
August Fries OF North Dakota
arrived Saturday for visit with John
kempenich and family of Parker. :. :
; MISS Emma Jaschke Of Minneapolis
is visiting her brother, Paul Jaschke
and family of South Parker.
Miss ZeIma Cochran, q student Of the
Little Fails High school <isT spending
the Christmas holidays at home. =
Miss Carletta% 'Danie]son, who is
teaching school in Pillager, arrived
Saturday to spend the Christmas boil
! Tom CalhonnSs wsaa: q little: Fails bust
ness, caller Saturday s,s.A >.; 7.
Mlk1 Katie Splli ivan. Who is attend
ing High school an little Falls, is
:spending her vacation'a 81 her home g. I j in
MIS- t3ertrude Slniiiao,ne 3. Is who has
been emp@oYedllp Minneapolis for the
past .Sspept C 4 4 s. her home ne
u. e. irsns 81 pbeli, = s. s. attend.
~. a. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
Freedmen

Dec. 2S.-Last Thursday afternoon a
number OF friends called on Mrs. Benz
johnson to remind her that 1T was her
birthday The afternoon was spent in
social conversation and vocal and IN
strumental music, after which dainty
refreshments we're served. They pre-
scented Mrs. johnson with a beautiful
hand painted plate. She also received
silver sugar bowl and cream pitcher
from fr1ends in Omaha, Neb. A beau
tiful palm from friends in Little Falls,
pair OF hemstitched pillow cases
from her daughter and number OF
other gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kastner and son
and Mr. and Mrs: l.. D. Gregerson ate
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewal Zimbrick.
Miss Mllla kastner, who has been
employed IN Little Falls is spending
the holidays with her parents here
. Miss Anna Kastner is the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Milla Kastner. -
County Commissioner Rocheleau was
out mere Friday and let number OF
road contracts on the new road be-
tween section s Bup and section Belle
Prairie, $685.
Miss Paddock came home from
Hazelton, N. d., where she is teaching
school, to spend the holidays.
Miss Freda Nordahi came home
from Little falls Saturday to visit he1
parents until after the first of the New
Year. $685."
Elmer Nordahi OF Minneapolis is the
guest of his parents here
Roy Warnberg is convalescing.
Seth Warnberg and Peter Carlson
came down from Cuyuna to Spend
Christmas with their families here
They returned to the northern towr
Monday. =.
The Y. P. society will meet at tn,
home of MIR and Mrs: Chas. Swanson
next Saturday evening as the guests O
their son anton.
Walter Dahlgren came out FROM
Little Falls where he is attending bust
ness college to visit with his parent
during the holidays.
Gilbert Anderson 10 visiting friend
near st. Cloud.
Anton Swanson came home from
Little Falls Saturday and will be tn
guest of his parents until after New
Years.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Dec: 27.-Tom KruEel went to Bow
las Saturday on business.
Miss Lille SchlaR, who visited he1
uncle and aunt at Koyalton last week,
returned home Sunday.
2. NJ. Larson went to Bowlus or
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

business Saturday. = II. &- ~ H.. =.
:. John Maciej Of Swanville is busy
hauling logs to the Elmdaie sawmln. <
MI. Korrel, who has been very i'll, is
improving. - r.. 49, !.
Joe Rpdeck Of Bowlus was an Elm
dale caller Saturday. ,.
Misses Lille and Elsie Schlag went
to Bowlus to do some Christmas shop
ing. 49, -
his brother, H. Schlag, Sunday:
Albert Jendr0 went to Bowlus Sat
urday on business. -. =.
Frank W1lderson of Royalton came
over to attend to his sawmill Monday.
Miss Ellen Carlson, who has been
working In Verndale about year,
returned home and is visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Sven Carlson.
Misses Ruth and Dora jacobson,
who have been attending the Agricul-
turai school in Minneapolis, returned
home to spend the holidays with their
parents.
Mrs. Paul Kulla ana son, Joe, went
to Bowlus last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Casey and Mrs.
Bridget Sheedy, John Sobieck, Albert
Booth and e. NJ. Larson transacted
business in B0wlus Saturday. %
Mr.. and Mrs: Mart1D Larson went
to Little Falls last week on business.
Albert Jendro went to B0wlus Sat
urday to meet his sisters, who have
been in tho twin cities and who came
home to spend the holidays.
Frank ,Kopa Is busy hauling bass"
wood logs to Bowlus.
The school in district No. Is closed
Friday for q two weeks vacation;
Miss >Mathilda Odegard was on the
sick list a few days last week.
Joe Kalls is quite i'll this week.
E. NJ. Larson called on Anton
Symanietz of Swan River.
Cornelius Olson and Eddie Nelson
are cutting wood for c. Wittke at
present.
J.J. jacobson and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jacobson and
DAUGHTER visited at tho home Ut J. p.
jacobson OF Swanville Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Anderson who has been
employed IN Elmdale returned to her
home in Swan River last week.
Miss Hulda Olson was guest at
G.. j. Nelson's Tuesday and Wednesday.
there was party at Johnnie
Czeck's Monday evening. The evening
was spent IN card playing and all re-
turned home at late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Carlson and
children attended church in Upsala
Tuesday.
Miss Mathiida Odegard lett Saturday
FOR her home at Clear Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
PATTERSON NO GUTTER,
IS STILL IN RUNNING

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August rs Gov
Malcolm r. Patterson is still in the race
for the governorship of Tennessee. In this
respect the chief executive made his In
tentions known I'm an emphatic statement
given out here yesterday, In which he
says there Is not "a particle Of truth
in the rumor that I will withdraw from
the contest" He adds that he will go
to victory or defeat" His signed state
ment was addressed to "the democracy OF
Tennessee which follows:
Owing to the insidious and persistent
attempt Of certain newspapers who are
incapable of dealing with public men
and questions with fairness or decency. 1t
becomes necessary to state that there is
not a particle of truth in the rumor that
will withdraw from the contest for gov
ernor. Is
'In Offering to yield my nomination and
to give the democratic party an oppor-
tunity IL 1t desired to nominate another
candidate. I have done all that
any self-respecting man should do and
all that any self-respecting opponent
could ask
II am representing not my personal
ambition, but the party that has honored
me, and with 1t l will go to victory or
MALCOLM r. PATTERSON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
THINGS HE WILL Do
Roosevelt Talks as if He Ex-
peCted Power in Future.
PLEDGE OF SQUARE DEAL
Promises to Bring Both Corporations
and 1obs to Time.
TAKES A SHOT AT HARMON
PLEDGE OF SQUARE DEAL
TAKES A SHOT AT HARMON
Blames Ohio Governor for Strike
Smiling on Query as to 1912.

CHICAGO, August 26-While in Chi
cago last night Col. Roosevelt declined to
talk politics, except in the most general
way, but a good many people who heard
his speeches yesterday got the impression
that he spoke as though he were going to
have power In the future, for he used
that tense most all the time. His utter
ances, however, so far as 1912 Is con-
cerned. have not more than lightly sug-
gested that he is moving right ahead on
his own hook.
Col. Roosevelt avoided any formal re-
ception during stay OF a little more
than an hour in Chicago last night. In
stead he spent half an hour as the guest
Of newspaper reporters at the Chicago
Newspaper Club. The rest of the time,
while his car was switched to the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad. he rode
in an automobile about the city.
At the Newspaper Club COL Roosevelt
commented on the failure of either AMI
mails or climate to prevent his safe re-
turn from Africa, recalling prediction
offered by Prof. Frederick Starr of the
University of Chicago that the hunting
trip would be the. death OF the former
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

partment and saw what was being done
In the laboratories. Nearly every man
had some speciality in which he was inter
ested and loaded up on the latest devel-
opments for the use of his own locaiity.
This is the sort of a vacation they are
taking. Secretary Hayes says they are
the sort of cranks the department wants
in the service.
Among those who were present at the
meeting where Fl. w. Acker, Tyler. Tex |;
J. o. Hughes. Marshall. Tex; G. w.
Orms. Timpson Tex: w. F. Proctor, Ty-
Ter, Tex; w. w. Moore, Hope. Ark: M.
Snowden. Shreveport. La; William Can
zier. Denton, Tex; s. T. Tate. Winona,
Miss; b. l.. Mass. West Jackson, Miss. !;
w. ID. Bentley Yukon. Okla; w. l.
English, Oklahoma City, Okla; ]. C..
Phelps, Auburn, Ala; ]. 7. Watt. Talia-
dega. Ala: ]. w. Willis. Stateooro' Ga-'
and J. D. Greer, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Lions Didn't Do Duty.

IL am especially glad to show this pro-
lessor how wrong he was" said Col.
Roosevelt IL wasn't the one who was
killed. Not lion did its duty. And then
on toward the end of the trip / think
Wall street pinned its hope on some rhi-
noceros, but even that hope failed"
The Roosevelt party was augmented
last night by a number of Chicago news
paper men, who will remain with the Tor
mer President until the end Of the trip.
The colonel did some plain talking to
the crowds which burst into the railroad
yards at the largest places. swarmed
across the tracks, and tied up traffic on
the road.
They listened to advice and they heard
the colonel warm up into his old-time
form and bang away against dishonest
corporations and dishonest men. He
threatened to break the best business in
the land IL ii Is not honest. He said he
will make the corporations come to time.
although he promised to eschew politics
until he should begin his set speeches
upon leaving Cheyenne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

w. L. Clayton. c. c. Alleyne and ]. II.
Anderson; religious and literary exer-
cises. Florence b. Wye, Nellie Johnson,
II. c. p. Baker. Leatha Jones, s. Smith
and Leroy Smith: education. j. IL. Ander-
son. c. c. Alleyne. 8. ]. Jenifer and J.
Berry; church extension. r. X. Fonvile.
]. II. Anderson. w. III. NJ. Crump. ]. ".
Kicks, and c. II. Williams: missions.
Mrs. Ida ". Smith, Miss Jeanette Johns.
Mrs. s. Johnson. Mrs. NJ. Dodge, l. q.
Mitchell. Timothy Keen. Miss Z. Wallace
and Annie Onutt: Sunday schools, A.
Owens, William bucket, s. j. Jenifer and
James w. Poe: Varich Christian En-
deavor work, Nellie Preston. Marie
Brown. Andrew Owens and b. +. Grant:
w. II. F. NJ. Society. Mrs. Ida v. Smith.
Mrs. w. A. Ray. NJ. Dodge and {. {.
Alleyne; superannuated ministers, Logan
Johnson, w. ii. Ferguson. w. I. Beck.
N. b. Snowden and J. III. Anderson;
widows and orphans. s. l. Corrothers.
w. III. Ferguson and ]. ii. Anderson;
examination of candidates for admission
into the annual conference, {. G. Alleyne.
w. A. Ray, p. X. Fonville. J. H. An
derson and III. c. p. Baker; presiding
elders salary. s. L. Corrothers. w a.
Ray, w. L. Clayton. c. c. Aileyne
James w. Poe and W. T. Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Mr.. C0RR0THERS
ELECTED TO BISH0PRlC
Washington District Conference of
A. n. E. Zion Church Strongly
Endorses Him for Place.

Rev. s. L. Corrothers OF this city was
Endorsed for election as bishop Of the A.
NJ. E. Zion Church at the next general
conference in 1912 at the Washington dis
trict conference, Sunday school and
varich Christian Endeavor convention.
held Wednesday and yesterday In the
Lomax A. NJ. E. Zion Church at Nauch.
near Arlington, Va
Rev. J. A. g. Cole Of Baltimore. presid-
ing elder OF the district. occupied the
chair during the conference meetings. and
b. +. Grant and Miss Florence b. Wye
presided Jointly during the session de-
voted to Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor work.
The following committees were appoint
ed by the convention:
Rules, w. A. Ray. w. l. Clayton ana
r. B. Robinson; finance. 8. I. Corrothers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
MEETING Of CRANKS
Agents of Department of Agri-
culture Are So Named.
ARE DOING GREAT WORK
Corn Development by Charles Greer
Told Of.
HE HAS DOUBLED PRODUCTION
Many on Vacation and All Pay Own
Expenses But One, Whose Are
Paid for Him.
HE HAS DOUBLED PRODUCTION

A meeting of cranks was held at the
Department of Agriculture yesterday.
Acting Secretary Hayes said they were
cranks. They cheerfully accepted that
view. Mr.. Hayes added that the depart
ment did not want men in their particu-
lar line Of work unless they were cranks.
1t was an unofficial meeting. The men
were the sunburned, hard-fisted and alert
county and state field agents of the de-
partment who are engaged in the work
that DR.. A. 8. Knapp calls carrying the
Department Of Agriculture to the farm
ers''
All Agricultural Experts.
There were fifteen or twenty Of them,
some specialists in particular lines of
farm work and others merely experts
who are showing the farmers what can
be produced by government methods.
They are the practical field men who
form the connecting link between the
laboratory scientists Of the department
and the farmers OF the country who are
raising the crops.
All the party paid their own expenses
Most of them are on vacation and are
taking the chance to come to Washing
ton and talk over the general situation
with the authorities.
mat was one 'lnulcdtlOn Oh their CTdnh-
ship, taking their vacation time and
spending their own money to further the
work of the government.
There was one of them who was not
paying his own expenses. A rich old
merchant, a sort of David Harum of
Texas, paid them for him.
The other members Of the party told
the story and laughed over 1t. The
agent Is young man and his colleagues
consider him one Of the ablest Of the
party.
He said he was not coming to Washing
ton, that he could not afford 1t. He
had some more experimental work that
he was going to do anyhow.
mo. you're not" said the old store
keeper. You're the representative Of
the best county in the best state in the
Union. Your work is worth a million
dollars a year to our people.
You're going to Washington to see
what is doing. I'm paying the bills.
Now git
And he got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Saved at
st. Winnifred
Hospital
(San Francisco Bulletin.)

The physicians In Honolulu could do nothing
for U. s. Deputy Marshal Winters and he gave
them up In despair and came to san Francisco 10
see II there was any physician here who could
cure an extreme case OF chronic Bright's Disease.
He had had two uraemic commissions. was almost
bursting with dropsy, and, after nghting the
disease for two years. was at the end or the
wav. The physician he consulted in this city
told him that chronic Nephrits is now durable
disease and that he would probably recover. He
sent the patient to the st. Winnifred Hospital
NUT him on the new treatment for chronic kidney
disease, Fulton's Renal Compound. and proceeded
to aid II in ways that the skilled practitioner
understands In four months Winters went back
to the Islands perfectly weli.-San F1neisco
Bulletin.
We sent for the treatment given the patient
referred to in the st. winnifred Hospital with
such remarkable results and have II in stock for
patients here. Chronic Kidney Disease. including
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. are asw durable.
Henry Evans. 1o06 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

TOILETS.
Lambert's Listerine. ... .15c bottle
Pompeian Massage Cream. .35c bottle
Woodbury's Facial Cream and
Soap. .15c each
Cuticura Soap. y cakes for SOC
Packers Tar Soaps cakes for 39c
Elder Flower Soap. "a cakes for 10c
Lablache Face Powder. all
tiHIS. &c DOA
Park e. Tilford's Bay Rum 29c bottle
Murray & Lanman's Florida
Water. .44c bottle
Hoyts German Cologne. .19c bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

MerimO
Underwear.
Boys Fine Nainsook Shirts and
Drawers; shirt, coat style; IN
drawers. knee length. soc VIC
value. Tomorrow, each. 80.
Boys Balbriggan Combination
Suits; high neck, short ~
sleeves, knee length. 75c .KUr
value. Tomorrow, each.
Children's Ribbed Combination
Suits; low neck, no sleeves,
knee lengths, lace trim
med. 75c value. Tomorrow, .HUC
edcn. .......-.-........
Women's Fine Richelieu Ribbed
Vests; low neck. no sleeves. 40
25c value. NJ
Or 3 for SOC.
Women's Fine Isle Thread Vests:
low neck. no sleeves, lace %
yoke. 75c and SOC values. sue
Worhen's Fine Lisles Thread Com
bination Suits; low neck with q short
sleeve. or sleeveless, knee
length, lace trimmed or ~
plain. 75c value. Tomor- -xUC
row, each.