davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

Tumor Removed.
Iindlay, Ind. Mrs. May Fry
Kinsloy, Knns.--M Mrs. Stella clifford Beam an.
e SS1s n YS1 na' %m Bonsh.on
Cincinnati, ohlo=Mrs. ". X. Housh, East
Wow Ave.
n,oo.,vn N Change %Ess ELL e. n.fs 2; p,,... 9.
Pste9,Sn J=rs. wm. somel1i is,o rs rs
Noah, Ky.-Sirs. LizzIo Holland.
VinG com Ind-Mrs. syl. u. Jornuld, 500 N.
Cathlamet, Wash.-.Mrs. Elva Barber Edwards
Circleviile, ohio-Mrs. AlIce Kirlin, $50 West
Huston St.
s ss,S%I InI ina I1s'9 Man1s
Now Orleans, I.a..airs. Blondeat, 1875 Camp
South Boston, Mass.-Nrs. Goo. s.. Judy, Roar
Maternity Troubles.
Brooklyn, N. Y.~AIrs. j. J. Stewart, 1880 Full
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. A. 9. Dnvault.
Larger M'ch.-.sfrs. +. G. Knrzhals. h. T. D.
caristad.; N. J..aMrs. Louis Fischer, az Mon
Cincinnati, Ohio = Mrs. Sophia 11on, 515
Cadet, W!s.-Mrs. Mary Amundson, II. Ed.
IIols.sin, SoS. @ilrs. Frank 11arphan,, II. n.
Cincinnati, ohlo=-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1914 State
Avenue. U = ~ y IL
Johnstown, y. Y.-Mrs. Honor N. Seaman,
1903 +. Main st. N a :!
Big Run, Pa.-Mrs. W. E. Poolcr.
Dexter, Kans- Mrs i.lssie Scott.
hampstead, Md.s.Mrs. Joseph II. Dandy,
Detroit, M!ch,-Mrs. FroIda isosonau. 5Sl Mol.
drum Ave-, German. & ~ ~ lg,Ttts
3 raw raw, Mlch.aMrs. Emma Drnncr.
Gardiner. MaineaaM Mrs. 8. A. Williams. l4o
Warrington Ayo. 1fI'7'W' m
louisville, Ky.--Mrs. Sam Leo, 3o97 4th st.
indianapolis, lnd.-Mlss Bossie ". Piper, 70
8. Addison St. n lai-It' = .,
Organio DispInce.nonts.
bay Shore, n. f.sMrs. A. 81, Hagermnnn, 3
Fifth Ave. 7TsI 70. -TT-'-Tl' n
MoCord, Wis:-Mrs. Roxy Roberts. " 4,
"esisyTiiie' Pa.sMrs. Maggie Ester, r. F. D.
Pensxlters Mieh.-.Mr,. Alice Darling, RID.
East Il Earl, Pa.-Mr.. Augustus Lyon, RED.
6 rSSnIaIston a, 1nd nd; May Marshall.
oh.eago' lli'-Mrs. WIN. fully, 465 Ogden Az.
These women are only a few 8:
the power Of Lydia Z Pinkham,s
4 diseases. Not one Of these wome1
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to the
40 other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is q reliable
statements made in our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
IMMORTALITY OF THE EGYP-

to add that the librarians Of London
are helpless. They end by bullying them
selves into the belief that IL anyone
reads anything In their libraries they
have succeeded in guiding the public
taste and that the public taste for nc
ton is q sound and healthy instinct
Since 1876. when .'Sotheran's' was
founded. this classic haunt Of book-lov-
ers the world over has shifted several
times. Tho present move Is curiously
like former moves in that on each oc-
casion food for the body has ousted
food for the mind every location
Sotheran's has occupied has been
pounced upon by some wealthy rcstnu-
ratcur. Among random piles of pre-
ciouS literature, n representative of
Sotheran's told me that the move rs
only II question of geography. 1t is n
mistake" he said, ito suppose that the
demand for fine literature In an ele-
CANT dress Is any less than It ever
was. Popular cheap books have created
n new and huge public for themselves.
but there are Just as many people of
taste in the world. Americn Is adding
host Of ardent buyers of anything
| that has a history. AS n matter of
| fact, nearly all our literary treasures
our first editions and manuscripts and
| autograph copies-nnd their way across
| the Atlantic.
MILLION DOLLAR LIBRARY.
"Thcre are, of course, exceptions.
Thus one of our largest transactions
was the buying OF the whole Of the
library Of tho lnto Earl Spencer for
$l,25O, 900. Probably 1t was the most val
liable private library that over
changed hands. There were no
fewer than 81 'CaXtons In u,
and 200 tons Of books altogether. 1t is
now in its entirety In the possession Of
Mrs. Ryland.. OF Manchester.
LAS to the bindings, 30 far from be-
coming less luxurious they Gre ybccom-
ing more 50. There Is, for instance,
the fashion of having actual painted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
THE BOOK OF THE DEAD.

One OF the most important records OF
the customs of the pharaohs in re-
gard to the dead has heen taken away
from Egypt. This is u papyrus manu-
script which Is now In the British nu-
scum. II Is known as the Book of the
Dead aud contains 200 chapters. It Is
written in hleroglyphics. but many of
the passages have been translated. Ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

) PROOF UudG Iyultt LIE uhhiA"
female ills.
| Organic Displncemcnts-oo
New Castle, Pa.s.Mrs. j. A. Burnside h'f'p'
westboro, Mo.-.Mrs. Susie Tcmplcton.
Painful PorIoda. ,,.n,.
King.tonl n. Y.-Miss Elsie J. Fuller ~ fin'
North Or ford Mass. Miss Amelia Dufo, Bcsi!
Parsons, Hans .. Mrs. Mattio Copenharer,a n'
-E Belmont Ave.
Mt. Desert Light Station. s. w. Harbor' mo-"
Mrs. Lillian Robbins. ~, RFD.Ho.
orrvlllo, ohlo-Sirs. +. r. wagneT' Boz co.
Winchester, Iad.. Mrs. May Deal.
Ad.lr, 1owa-M inT laly Msisn.
Portland, Mo--Miss Mimic Wlbe, l6i Piness
9sottdsie " ye MINT z ze M|, Rata:,'
Kowaskum, wis.-Mrs. Carl Dnhlko. ~. *
Jortey City Heights, N. J,-Mr'. John i'ln'0
scottvii n Mich.-Mrs. j. @. johnson, RID
Sykes, Tenn. -slinnio HILL.
Ovarian Trouble:
Wostwood, Md. .birs: John y. Nionn Z Eo1
Phiia, Pa -alrs. chas, Dosll 22l9 n NOE n NJ y.
Ligonior, Ind. .-Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. NO -
Fort Collins, Col. MRS. X. s. Walker. is
n. Female Wealsncss.,.u
Barkstlalo. Tcxuss. Mrs. Sarah Il. What!sT.,.
Shenandoah Junction, VIVA, Mrs. G. b."hi''
ChIcage, iii. Mrs Ida Kruger, eoe 8. Union ST.
Sclaetfcrstown, Pa.HtAIra Cyrus Hetricn.
I Fort Hunter Pa. .. Mrs. Mary Jano Shatto.
Augustn, Mo. -Mrs. Winfield Dana, R.F.D;s9n;S
Jolinsto wn, Pa. n,Mrc.9 Lille 81. fernHAi'' d. .
Rankin, Okla -Mrs. 7. a. Ferris. RED NO.
Melbourne, Iowa = Mrs. Clara Watefman''
Iafayst ;o. "a Sa Mrs. Robert Blank ensh!p.
< Elmira,N,Y ,-AIrs Elisua Green col Tutt!e Az
Nervous Prostrati2n; ens
Zanesyille, Ohio- Mrs. Hulda Erickson, pV'
Haydeid. Ya.raNirs. Mnyme Windle.
Pecos., Texas Mrs. Adj Young Egsleston.
Little Rock, Ark.-Mrs. w. !. oufy' =" -
ph,la. Pa a. ..strs Mary Johnston, a1o siegel s..
Huntington, Mass Mrs. Mari Janes s p1'e''
Peoria, Iil..Mi.s Clara L. Gauwits, BIZ. Mob
X Kemp 'OEia.-A sallie steyeps. .,,1,,.
Camden, N J.-hlrs. Tllllo Waters, sii LIZ
orbi.onia, Pa.@alrs. jennie D. Mccormick 4
thousands Of living witnesses o.
'egetable Compound to cure 1enlale
ever received compensation u ahy ]
this advertisement but are VIII. 1
because of the good they may
prove that Lydia e. Rinkilh1aml,s =
and honest medicine, and that the& !.
nants regarding It's merit are 1no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01

have been preserved by means OF gums
of one kind or another, and by pitch
and carbonate of soda. The mummies
with gums are usually green in color
and their skim look as though they
were tanned. They break when they
are unrollcd. The mummies picked
with pitch are black and hard. but the
features are preserved intact. and It
Is said that such mummies will last for
ever. In those preserved by soda the
skin Is hard and rather loose. and the
hair falls off when It is touched. The
pitch mummy usually keeps its hair
and teeth.
MUMMIES OF CHILDREN.
There are munmies of children in
this Egyptian museum. There are some
also In London, but I know of none
anywhere else. The children were en-
balmed for the same reason as tho
gr6wn-llps, the, parents believing that
I they could have no union with their
little ones without they met them again
after the resurrection in their original
bodies. The faces of some of these
children are gilded. and the pictures
upon the bandages represent the child
| offering sacrifices to the gods. Above
tho feet may be the funeral boat show
ing the little child lying upon Its bier,
and upon other parts of the coffin arc
tiny little people who seem to be en-
gagged in propellng the boat. This
probably represents the ferry of the
dead to its tombs In the mountains on
I the banks of the Nile. In other cases
the caskets of the little ones are beau
tifully decorated and in some they are
| plated with gold.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
F. ". Kortan Dead.

Frank w. Kortan, aged e yrs
the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kortan, died Wednesday at the
Of his parents. FIVE miles
south of town, Of tuberculosis OF
the bones after two years of suf-
fering and agony. The symptoms
of this dreaded disease were no.
ticed two years ago when he COM
planned of pains in the right hip.
Last fall he was taken to a hospi-
tai in Omaha for treatment where
he remained six months. finally
the doctors giving up his case as
hopeless, the disease being so To-
Gated and spread as 10 make an
operation for removal of the de-
stroyed bone impossible. He
was thereupon sent home. 1t is
indeed remarkable how the young
man, tho we'll aware Of his hope
less cond ton, bore with fortitude
and courage his sad tate to the
last moment. The remains were
buried Thursday morning in the
Catholic cemetery in town, the
obsequies being he'll in church.
The deceased was born and raised
In this county and was a dut'ful,
,ovinp son. We extend our con-
defence to the beieaved parents.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

A. ]. Velst arrived here Wed
nesday from St. Paul for a short
visit with friends. He had been
farming here a year ago with his
brother and is now employed as
electrician
Word was received here from
Belvidere that Emma Obr who
had been struck by lightning on
the farm Of her brother Vaclav
near that town, of which mention
was made last week. has recover
ed from the shock, She had been
UNCONSCIOUS two days.
The work on the supposed artesian
well being sunk at the stock yards
is rapidly proceeding. III, wei IN to
be only $50 feet deep, and il is doubt
fail whether the artesian flow can be
struck at 500 feet. Artesian wells
car be successfully made southwest of
town because OF lower lay Of country.
but in Tabor and vicinity the flow ih
not forced above surface and hence
water must be pumped even from 50
called artesian wells.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18
ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. yaith was at Yankton Tues
day.
Miss Alice Landau left Monday for
Mitchell.
Joseph Noyotny spent Sunday in
Lake Andes with relatives.
Frank Sisler of Tyndall was here
Tuesday on business matters.
DR.. Elazek was at Lake Andes on
professional business Tuezday.
For a square deal, good lumber. end
low prices, CONF TO ]. II. Queal &c.
The new parish building s. already
under roof and ready for the plaster
ers.
Mound City paints may cost a
tri1e more, but! Jos. Skorpik &
Company"
Let the Ptak lumber yard give you
figures on buildings you intend tc
erect.
Edward McIinn, of near Wagner,
visited his brother John at this place
this week.
T. v. Ptak of Tyndall was here
Tuesday on his REQ automobile, trans
acting business.
A baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John VII
tex.
vaclav Bouska Sr. and wife took in
the carnival at Yankton this week
and also visited at the home Of their
son, w. w.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

VIII Glynn OF Fairfax. arrived here
Tuesday for a short visit with his
brothers. Wade and Frank.
Mrs. Henry Schneider of Wagner.
visited relatives at this place the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. J.. A. Dvorak and children
arrived home Wednesday fro
their visit in Chicago.
A large number of people from this
place attended the picnic in Borzick's
grove Sunday.
Frank Carda. Frank Heyl Sr.. and
Joseph Hupka, ST.. we're Charles Mix
county visitors over Sunday.
Alois Blacknik left Monday for
Waubun. MINI, with the intention OF
buying land in the White Earth In
dian reservation.
Mrs. Frances Sutera was a,
Yankton Wednesday visiting hel
daughthr who is an inmate of the
insane asylum.
A large number of people from
this place attended the carniva
at Yankton this week and give
favorable repor,s Of the excell en-,
attractions to be seen there.
There's always something mis-
sing without l.. w. Harper wins
ky. It's so old and so extensive.
ly used everywhere that we find
il hard to get along without it.
For sale by Hruska & Trunec.
Peter Petrik and family have moy,
ed from Charles Mix county into the
house on Frank Straka's farm north.
west of town. Peter intends to occu
py his present quarters until mex
spring when he will move on his 24(
acre farm two miles south of town
now rented by Ed Stava, whose ten
ancy will expire at that time.
We understand that the Tabor bal
team is to tour this part of the state
in search of laurels and victories II
add to the glory Of our city. This Il
commendable and the boys should we
ceive liberal support from everybody
IN town. We have a good team here
and do not doubt = bit that the boys
will make a creditable showing
wherever they may go.
Felix Vinatieri, A. J. Novak, Mark
Bcdine and Edward Smolik returned
last Saturday from the annual four
nament of the militia. They had be en-
at Watertown at the encampment Il
the state militia, and then in wiscon-
sin, where militia regiments from all
states met. Felix vinatieri in a shoot
ing contest received second hopors.
The boys report having a good tims.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-18

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. G.. Bouska. trustee lst ward.
Jos. v. Wagner. trustee End ward.
}, #. hostel. trustee 3rd ward.
yas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
f. o. Petrik assessor.
j. A.. Evorak. Justice Of the PEACE.
Harry Roos. marshal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
s-as ram ~ ssss- -
ITALIAN IS
CHARGED WITH
THE MURDER

A formal charge of murder was
placed this morning against Joseph
Bacili, who has been held at the
city Jail since last Saturday on sus-
picion of being the slayer of Tony
Ricolli, the Italian who was myster-
iously shot and killed near the cor
ner of Fourteenth and Wall last
Friday morning.
This action was taken only after
the police and the prosecuting at
torney had become thoroughly con-
WINGED that the evidence against
Bacili was strong enough to insure
Q conviction of murder in the first
degree.
The accused had been seen in
company with the murdered man
the evening before the crime, and
according to the police his move
ments have been traced from that
time, and it has been shown that he
was in the vicinity of the scene of
the murder within few moments
of the time it happened.
One of the most convincing bits
of evidence against Bacili is the fact
that tracks of the murderer, lead
ing away from the scene of the
crime, show him to have been wear
ing hobnail shoes, in which the
nails had been set in a peculiar de-
sign, and Bacili has admitted the
ownership of pair of shoes which
match these tracks in every detail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
CRAzEO BY DRINK,
man ATTACKS
WOMAN

A man giving the name of
George A. Macdonald was over
powered by two men near the Hol-
land-Horr mill on Monroe street
this morning about l o'clock, after
he had almost torn the clothes
from the body of woman compan-
ion. Macdonald, who is known to
be a wealthy mining promoter of
this city, had accompanied the
woman to the Silver Grill, and, be-
coming crazed with drink, attacked
her on the way home. The woman
after the attack obtained a change
of clothing and appeared in taxi
cab at the police station to plead
for the man, but her tears availed
her nothing. The police know that
the name Macdonald is false.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
HlLLYARD ALLEGES DlSCRIM.
NATION.

Asserting that the railroads are
discriminating in rates in favor of
Spokane, a meeting of the promi-
nent citizens of Hillyard will be
held Friday to discuss the question.
Although the distance between
Spokane and Hillyard is only five
miles, the recipients of carloads of
merchandise in the latter city say
that they are often compelled to
pay as much as $40 more per car
load for the goods and for this rea-
son many factories have been
driven out of the town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
Remember, Contest Closes October Is, 1910
Start Your List at Once, and When Completed Mail
Bring in to Contest Manager, Eiers Music House, Spo
kane, Washington.
GOOD ADVERTISING

mus
of attracting atten
TO business. list
winners Will gladly furnished
plicaton.
present friendly believe inter
undertake n. hope 1t will be the
pianos sell to the
tent OF q n residents.
. competition to ons-the doc
or girl-each equal
Washington idaho just Wttness-
ing . phenomenal growth Thousands Of families
their this section.
We want every Of become familiar with
Of Of 1t progressive methods Ns
pianos money saving ciss to the
people Lived here for already know
theg, -. :. xr...... -.
nitude Of the business done by
Elers hous grown 10 from one
the IL OF few hundred pianos to
Thousands each year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
G o Min u F. D
r o
p A @ E O n F.
Of THE

after the old man and she was
more than willing to perform her
task
But the little body was vibrant
with life, and it was hard work to
sit there on the camp stool so
steadily. Finally she could stand it
no longer and slipping from the
stool she strayed over to bril-
liantly lighted display window and
gazed eagerly at the beautiful
things displayed there.
The organ stopped it's wailing and
the old mans hand went cropping
toward the empty camp stool. Look
ing around quickly when the organ
stopped the tiny maid saw the
cropping hand and sped back to cud-
die up once more beside the old
man. Then the organ took up its
work again.
The hour grew late, and the small
grille grew tired and sleepy. The
old man was tired and sleepy also
but it had been a bad day and soon
the gay theater crowds would be
vending their way homeward. Per
haps business" would be better
then.
A chill breeze sprang up, and the
diminutive maid curled her tiny
legs up beneath her to protect them
from the night blast. Then the
pretty head began to nod. Bravely
she fought against going to sleep
but the sand man" was too strong
for her, and she dropped her head
over against the old mans shoulder
and slept.
The organ kept up its wear,
grind.
Soon slumber, too, assailed the
old man. Slower and still more
slowly the organ handle turned. Al
last 1t stopped entirely. The old
mans head dropped forward upon
his breast.
The little maid stirred in hei
sleep, and the old man awoke WIFI
start. The organ took up Its
monotonous wall. But again il
stopped. The old man settled his
head against the telephone pole.
And so they slept. The child with
her head pillowed on the old mans
shoulders. the old man staring
straight ahead with wide open
sightless eyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28

The native men of Ceylon, that
island south of India where the tea
comes from, wear combs in their
coiffures. They adopted combs
along with other civilized attri-
butes, regardless of original use as
to sexes.
But because the Cingalese men
have taken this woman's privilege
to themselves doesn't mean that
they have handed over any of their
privileges to the women in return.
Not yet!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
ENDORSES N0N-PART|SAN
CANDIDATES FOR BENCH

Charles G. Heifner of Seattle was
elected chairman over Frank NJ
Lamborn of Tacoma. George f
tary.
Pierce county wanted to substi
tute j. d. Fletcher for Moore.
The convention adopted a pro
gressive platform, demanding a re
duction of the tariff, physical calu
alton of railroads, government con
troll of express companies, election
of president and senators by direct
vote of the people, adoption of the
Oregon plan, progressive inheri
lance tax, graduated income tax
direct nominations, initiative, refer
erendum and recall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
DOES SULLIVAN RULE SPOKANE?
(Coetinued from page one.)

WILLING THAT THE COUNCIL OR ANY OTHER
BODY SHOULD HEAR THEM? WHY DOES HE NOT
JUMP AT THE CHANCE? WHY DOES HE WANT
THE CHARGES REFERRED TO THE POLICE COM
MISSION? WHY DOES HE RUN 200 WOMEN OUT
OF TOWN, WHOM HE PROTECTED FOR YEARS, UP
TO THE HOUR THESE CHARGES WERE FILED
AGAINST HIM?
Another point: What's the matter with the mayor of
this city? In any other big city in the land the mayor
would conduct personal investigation when such grave
charges filed against his chief Of police.
what similar has just happened in San Francisco,
where Mayor Mccarthy promptly removed the chief Of
police And yet here Mayor Pratt says not word He
continues to protect Sullivan and sustain him in all his
actions. He investigates nothing he takes action He
sits like mummy in the mayors chair and allows the
police heads to ride over him.
The Press knew that Pratt would take action and
that why the charges filed with the council
Pratt takes action. The council had to remove
Tuerke police commissioner The council had to
Raston city engineer The council must be relied upon
to remove Sullivan police chief. And as the council
him. it has the same power to act in Sullivans case
This msrue of the police department the most serious
municipal matter that has been presented for long, long
time and yet The Press alone in the field to fight out
and remedy the situation for the people The other
papers ignore it. The PrattSu ring oppose and
use the of the police department to destroy evidence
and protect individuals.
People of Spokane and Mr.. Counclmen is this right
lis this Justice? IS 1T NOT RIGHT AND Is 1T NOT
JUSTICE TO DEMAND IMPARTIAL INVESTIGA
TON AND IMPARTIAL ACTION ON THIS MATTER
WHICH IS OF VITAL CONCERN TO THE CITY?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
WHEN ONE WOMAN FAILS HIM, FARMER
MEETS SECOND AND QUICKLY WEBS HER

KENYON o. Sept 28-John Wood of Alge and Mrs Emma j.
Kramer of Kenton married they first
other the his advertisement wife, They
spending their honeymoon his farm at Alger
Wood inserted this advertisement in this
. vicinity:
Wanted-A of character matrimonaly inclined
wdower with IA DID, Can the best of
references. Would prefer wife about 40.'
He asked him
to 60 to Kenton where she would meet him.
Wood kept the appointment his failed
and he decided call other correspondents Keon
His first call Kramer. He received
with favor and he liked the widow The evening they
married by Rev. H. Katerohn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HAS 15c

The Spokane Builders exchange
met last night and admitted Is of
thessleading architectural firms of
the city as honorary members. The
exchange has a membership of
about $50. consisting of contractors,
building material men and archi-
tects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-28
1al Chance for Everybody to Win
Here Are
thePriizes

LIST Prizs-Sl, 900 Xrell Auto
Grand Player Plano.
"a Prizs-ss5o Kimball Baby
Grand Piano.
80 Prizs-s5oo Eilers "Art
style" Upright.
4th Prize-Sl5o Diamond
Ring ana $3.50 Piano Purchase
Certificate.
5th Prize-S75 Solid Gold
watch and $3.50 Piano Fur
chase Certificate.
9Th Prize-$75 Sewing Ma
chine and S125 Piano Purchase
Certificate.
7th Prize--$50 Solid Gold
Watch ana $l25 Piano Fur
chase Certificate.
9Th Prize--S65 Empress NAL
leable Range ana 800 Piano
Purchase Certificate.
Aud then, in order OF merit,
Ga Prize Credit Certificates,
ranging In value from $54 to
500 each.
In case of o tie between con-S
testants, prizes identical in
each. The decisions OF the
tudgas to be final. Neatness
and general appearance will Of
necessity have TO be taken into
consideration, and IL will pay
every contestant to study the
instruction carefully ana thor
oughly before starting his list.