davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
PLAYERS BACK TO DIES MONIES
COmiskey Returns Dwyer, ,Kerner
and Niehoff.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-President Charles A..
Comiskey Of the Chicago Americans an
nounced today he had returned three OF
his recruits to the Des Moines Western
league club. Those returned were Manager
and First Baseman Dwyer, Catcher Kerr
ner and Third Baseman Niehoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
SWAPS

TO EXCHANGE.
A bO-barrel Touring mill, with a two-story
brick dwelling and 1870 acres of land, located
in western Iowa. valued at $4,000, with in,
come of 5000, at 5 per cent optional; Will
trade for land or income property; what
have YOU to offer? George NJ. Clark, Smith
land, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

FOR sALE-A farm, 215 acres pasture
land, % acres alfalfa, 100 acres farm land,
large barn and sheep shed having water
system; good dwelling house. Must be
sold at oneei cheap. Address N. Bloom,
Phillips, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

FARM BARGAIN-Must be sold on ae-
count OF. owners health; well improved
S2O-acre farm. seven and a quarter miles
from town; price, S8S per acre: easy terms.
j. T. Campbell. Litehfield. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
g. 9 and T. room houses. 10 prices are right
We can SELL your property for 4you.
NOWATA AND N L0T COY-
Suite ~ N. Y. Life Bldg. =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION STATION IOTn & MAsON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

ing as gracefully with the extra man a
It had done with Paulhan alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

omaha-st. Louis Exp...a 6s90 pm a 9:25 am
Mali and EXpress........a 1880 am an;l5 pm
.stanDerry Local Qrom
X. Z. IL ST. l.. Elk Nv.
Council Bluffs).........b 600 pm b1o:l5 am
BURLINGTON STA.-1OTH q MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

wANTED-By young man. place to WORK
for board while attending Bcy.es college.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
UNCLE SAM HAS
A BIG PAY ROLL

1t is well that the people Of this
country should realize what a burden
their government is coming to be. We
know what vast sums have been spent
and are being spent for army and
navy and pensions, but we do not al
ways realize how great has been the
increase in the ordinary expenditures.
1t was pointed out during the last
campaign that almost 100000 names
had been added to the nations payroll
during the administration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, This involved an in
crease Of salaries of $7O,OOO00O. The
increase in employees was at the rate
of $4,000 year, and in salaries of
10000. 900 a year In the last full year
Of Mr. Roosevelt this rate of increase
was exceeded, the number of new en-
ployes being $4,000. And the figures
are still climbing. We now have $40. -
900 public servants, as against 32s,OOO
last year.
These figures should give us pause.
We are now paying more than S4OO,-
100000 in salaries alone. Each man,
woman and child is taxed $3.50 each
year simply for the ordinary expenses
of the government, a sum which used
To be almost enough to meet all ex-
penses, ordinary and extraordinary. No
one doubts but that the government
could. if it were organized and con-
Quoted on business principles-as Il
probably never will be-be carried on
for one-half the amount now used to
maintain it.
But even If we cannot get on a
business basis. we ought to be able 10
make some retrenchment i'm our pay
roll. The land is filled with special
agents, secret service men, inspectors
and inspectors of inspectors. Special
counsel have been hired to do work
which other men were paid for doing
and should have done. Assistant at
torneys have multiplied beyond all
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

Felix Adler vii be identified as an Eng
lish educational project.
Everywhere people are asking them-
selves whether the moral aim in educa-
ton might not be somewhat more def
nitely and consciously present in school
work." said Harold Johnson, secretary OF
the Moral Instruction League. "Of course.
It is agreed that the best moral influence
in education is the personality Of the
teacher, and next to that, in some types
Of school at least. the corporate life Of
the school. Those who realize the motive
power OF ideas and ideals are alive to the
facts that these indirect influences for
good may be enormously aided, reinforced
and rationalized by suitable instruction,
don't mean merely incidental instruo.
tion such as may arise out OF the Incidents
Of school life, but instruction based on a
definite scheme in the mind OF the teacher
A belief in the superior value OF the teach
er's personal influence is not incompatible
with the use OF direct instruction.
In what may be called the minor
moralities' Of life, habits Of courtesy and
the like, the use Of direct systematic les
sons is Of distinct advantage.
AAeAHo RcpRio cttlN TO nave an idea
that the teaching will be badly done; that
the lessons will be uninteresting, abstract.
theoretical, or that they will encourage
morbid introspection or hypocrisy. 1t
ought to be enough to say that such OBJ
iections are based on a false estimate Of
the character Of our teachers"
Mr.. johnson has discovered that Of the
S27 local education authorities in England
and Wales over 100 have taken definite
action in providing for moral instruction
in their schools. The action taken varies
from the provision OF systematic and grad
ed moral instruction on the basis OF a
syllabus to mere exhortation on the part
OF the local education authority urging
teachers 10 give their most careful at
tention to moral instruction without fur
nishing specific directions concerning IL.
About so OF the local education authori.
ties have provision in their schools for
more or less systematic moral instruction.
OF these about 20 have a time set apart for
moral instruction, and about so have a de-
tailed syllabus in connection with It.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
WOMEN GOLFERS
!. PLAY TIE SCORE

Airs. Ronald II. Barlow Of the Mer-
ION Cricket Club. and Mrs. G. H. Van
derbeck, Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, tied with a score Of 81 for the
gold medal in ths qualifying round
Of the women's i.lI idual champion
ship Of Philadelpf q al the Philadel-
phla Cricket Club. ST. Martins yes
terday.
In the first sixteen the Wilmington
golfers scored as follows: Miss E.
Noblitt 81; Mrs. ". S. Hilles, 102
Airs. Garrett was the only Whining
ton golfers I'm the second eight she
scored Ill. Mrs. W. Nobitt did not
qualify.
The FIRST round match play began
nis morning with Mrs. Hilles paired
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
WHAT THE "PEN
PUSHERS" ARE DOING
Or
Notes from the Skyseraper's League

Who is going to stop The Roofersg"
Prentiss covers first N fine style.
Bill Crouch would make a good short
stop IL nobody would knocS him any ba Is.
Garrett is some what Of an umpire. Got
the pose of a Lacquer.
Myers seems to be the speediest pitcher
in the league.
The Tenth floor crowd haven't got over
their beating yet. Some blame it on
Crouch.
Holdman makes a good manager. but
he is being ably assisted by McAdams.
Cooch and Treasurer.
Harry shuler got a solid smack in yes
terdays game. He better brace in the
fielding line.
Strike out eight in five inning game
and then lose-Hard luck Myers.
Humes has a good arm, but very few
can he catch stealing.
Gallagher leads the hitting with three
in two games.
Carven\ banged the cork ball some in
Thursdays same.
Harrington is almost AS good at short
as he is in the field. Wonder why Manager
Dutton changed him?
Kester says his team is In good shape to
send the tenth floor crowd down deep in
the cellar
Outside Of the eleventh, the sixth seems
10 have the hest infeld. Look Il over: IIar-
kins, 1b; Joslyn. 2b; Waters IS; Clarke,
sh.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
S. H. Stats
Notions

An endless variety OF useful and
necessary little things for the
work basket and also many that
you may need in going away on a
little outing
In our case made especially for
holding notions we have our inn
mense line arranged for convent
ent and rapid selling. We men
tion a few of them, and no doubt
you will find many others here by
simply asking for them.
Rubber and Shell Combs of all
kinds; Hair Pins, Hair Nets, Tur-
bans, Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, American and English
Pins, Mourning Pins, Cubes of
Pins (black, white and assorted) ;
Dress Shields, Hooks and Eyes,
Needles and Thimbles, Tape
Measures and Scissors, Brainerd
and Armstrong Spool Silk,
Clark's O. n. T. and Brooks
Glace Spool Cotton. French and
Domestic Darning Cottons. Dex-
ter and German Knitting CottOns,
Kerr's Lustre and Aunt Lydia's
Thread Barbour's Linen Thread,
Manlove's Thread for Irish Lace,
O. n. T. and ID. M. c. Crochet
Cottons, Silkateen%Butto of all
kinds; French. English, Dutch
and Domestic Tapes, Bias Seam
Binding, Featherstitch Braids
and Wash Trimmings in white
and colors, Galloon, Worsted and
Mercerized Skirt Braids, Letters
for Marking Clothing, (orders
taken for Cash's Woven Names
and Initials); Hose Supporters
and Elastic Webbing; Blanket
Binding; Cotton, Linen and Silk
Corset Laces; Corset Clasps.
Shoe Laces, Etc.
The prices of the above, in
every instance, will be found to be
the very lowest market rates. AS
in other lines it is our aim to have
the right goods at the right price
and to handle only dependable
merchandise.
HnE nH-.LK o. a0a elss -.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
BUILD HOPES
ON ROOSEVELT
continued From First Page.

At noon the next day Roosevelt sat
in the Presidents room. off the SEN
ate chamber at the capitol. signing
the final bills Of his administration.
Roosevelt briefly explained to Taft
the plans of the insurgents IN their
fights against Cannon and the rules,
and said that they had asked for his
support. For probably five minutes
he pleaded with his successor for the
insurgents and their cause. ending with
the request: at least keep your
hands off"
Taft listened TO Roosevelt's fervid
plea. threw up his hands. and turned
off the matter in a joking way.
Roosevelt has not discussed politics
publicly since. But the insurgents
have sent letter after letter to Africa
and Europe. The replies to these let
ters are guarded closely by their
recipients.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
ARROW CLUB
GIRLS PLEASE
Present Farce and Musical
Numbers to Large Century
Club Audience

Guests Of the Arrow Club of the
Planet Mills Manufacturing Company,
were treated to an enjoyable enter
tainment at the New-Century Club
last night The purpose of the festiv-
ity was expressed in the closing song
written by Miss Agnes G. Donnell.
to the air, I'm Looking for a Sweet
heart The solo was sung by Miss
Annie Kearney. in a Portia costume of
red, and chorus Of college girls in
cap and gown, carrying lighted Jap
anese lanterns.
We're looking for an offering, and how
much from you?
We don't want any coppers but a
bill will do;
We don't know how to tell you,
And We don't want to sell you,
But we're looking for an offering, and
how much from you?"
The second verse disclosed that
the offering was to send two members
of the club to the Y. w. c. A. Con-
ference at Silver Bay. Lake George
this summer. As announced by w. n,
Barnard. Jr.. at the close of the even
ing. the silver offering amounted to
$3.50, gift from a friend added
S2S.4O to this sum, and the expenses
Of the evening were $50. leaving a
balance of S46.70. This will be suf-
ficient TO send only one delegate. so
that some plan will be adopted to
raise the remainder,
The opening chorus was, I'm in
Love with one of the Stars" the solo
sung by Miss Eva Eckrich garbed as
a summer girl in white suit and pink
parasol, while the chorus were in
white with green and white hats. The
other musical number was a duet,
Where are You Going My Pretty
Fair Maid?" sung by Anna Fisher and
Margaret Krause. The performers were
small girls. in quaint costumes, and
the audience was much pleased with
their sweet voices and clever acting.
The chief number on the program
was a college girl farce The Trouble
at Satterlee's."
The college room, with manifold flags
and posters. heaped-up cushions and coy
corners, was very cleverly arranged. Miss
Molly Fisher as the Irish maid did some
admirable stage business; hor brogue was
excellent and her deep emotions we're fer
vently displayed in facial expression and
gesture. Miss Fanny Johnson was pretty
as a picture in the part fthe Lady Prin-
cipal" Miss Eleanor Patten as the girl
with dramatic inclnatons made a very
natural and typical college sirl, and spoke
her lines well. Miss Isabel 1Searney was
admirable as Alice" and Misses Mary
Eckrich. Eva Eckrich and Rachel Fincher
acted with spirit especially in the ghost
dance. which was truly blood-curdling
affair.
Much of the success of the play Is due
to Miss Ethel Ball. directress of the club
who trained the players Miss Ball ar
ranged the stage and grouped the girls
into stage pictures in an attractive and ar.
tistic manner. Her coaching was also ex-
cellently done. Miss Ball has worked faith.
fully In many entertainments of the Arrow
Club and is very popular with the mem
bers. Her efforts have been much appre-
ciated by them.
The patronesses were Mrs. William N
Barnard. Mrs George A. Elliott, Mrs. r
P. Johnson, Mrs. William F. Sellers Mrs
Clement B. Smyth, Mrs. Henry B. Thomp
son, Mrs. James p. Winchester and tn,
Y. NJ. c. A. Board of Directors.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
FLORISTS
DEATHS


Andrew j. Niedermaier.
George M. D. Loper.
William =. Landthaler.
Mary Delena Cox.
George w. Stewart.
Robert p. Valentine.
Martha M. Nichols.
William E. Coale.
NICHoLS-In this city on May q. 1910
Martha NJ. Nichols aged 36 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her daughter Mrs James Dona-
hue, 30. 1915 Lincoln street on Thurs
day afternoonf at o'clock. Interment
al Riverview Cemtery
COAL+i-lna this city, on MAY "a 1910.
William p; Coale,. aged 80 years. son
Of George NJ. and Sarah Z. Coale.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
BLACK BU RN-Near Hares Corner, Del
on May 2Sd, 1910, r. Leslie, beloved
Louosa and the late Joseph Z. Black
burn, in his 42nd year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday afternoon,
May 18th Services at the house at
o'clock. Interment Gebe Cemetery. New
Castle, Del Carriages will meet train
and trolley at railroad station, New Cas-
NIEDERAIAIER- this city. on MAY
22nd: 1910 Andrew J. Niedermaler, in
his 50th year.
Relatives, friends, members Of German
Beneficial Societies No. ] and 2, Whining
ton Saengerbund, Wilmington Aerie No.
a, F. o; r., Washington Fire Co., No,
4, and the Democratic League, are in
vited to attend the funeral services at his
late residence, No. u East Fifth street
on Thursday afternoon, May 26th, at 2.3C
o'clock Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
LOPER-In this city, on May %. 1910
George Nj. ID: Loper, aged So years.
Relatives, friends, St. Georges Castle
No y Afwha
], i. O. r. c., are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No
215 West Second street, on Wednesday
afternoon. May 25, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Silverbrook Cemetery.
COX-In this city. on May 22nd. 1910
Mary Delena. wife Of Howard T. Cox
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral servcies al the residence
of her father, Benjamin Price. No. 72s
Madison street. on Thursday afternoon.
May 26th. at $50 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
LANDTHALER-In this city. on May
p. 1870 William f. Landthaler aged "a
Relatives. friends. Liberty Lodge A. o.
T. w. and Cigar Makers Union are in
vited to attend his funeral on Wednes-
day morning, May ~ s5th ,at o.eloek, from 5nl
Spruce street. High mass at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral
sTEWART-Tn this city, on MAY 22nd.
1910 George W. Stewart, in his 65th
year
ployes of the Pusey and Jones Company
are respectively invited to attend the fu-
neral services from the residence Of his
brother, William r. stewart NO. S53 East
Fighth street, on Wednesday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
VALENTINE this city, on May 22nd
1910. Robert p. Valentine, aged s. years
Funeral from the residence Of his SON.
in-law. Frank Roth. No. 6l3 Poplar street
on Wednesday morning, May 25th, at
Church at $50 Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
MAYOR MARRlEs
ANOTHER COUPLE

Mayor Spruance last evening ofici-
ated at the marriage Of Thomas z.
Barbeau. a mechanical engineer, and
Miss Alice f. Hickey, the latter Of
Delaware City. His home is in
Montreal. Canada. where the couple
went on a wedding trip.
The groom is 26 years of age and his
bride is just twenty. They were ac-
companied to this city by Mrs. John
Goodwin, who was one of the witnesses
TO the marriage. The bridde is a
daughter Of w c. Hickey. a restaurant
proprietor of Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

reason. And the result Is now before
us. Nor have we reached the end.
1t is not surprising that the Presi~
dent should have a good deal to say
about economy. It is an fashioned
and almost forgotten virtue. In these
days of high prices and mounting
taxes it is well that we should give
some attention to saving money. All
this money comes out of the people,
much of IL from those who cannot
shift the burden Of taxation-that is,
the poorer people, the much-talked-of
ultimate consumer.-Indianap News
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
ROAD RACE
ON JUNE 4

The hve-mile road run postponed from
last Saturday on account OF rain, will be
contested previous TO the baseball game
between DUPONT and Brookwood at Front
and Union stretes on Saturday, June 4.
d. Fl. Stassfort, the Market street ieweler
has offered a special prize Of gold watch
to the winner There are sfx other prizes.
A field Of twenty runners vii try for the
prizes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
DUPONT EMPLOYEES LEAGUE

The Eleventh Floor team OF the du-
Pont Employees League yesterday went
to the first position. by defeating the
Eighth Floor team in a fast game at
the Front and Union street grounds.
by the score of to Q
The next game Of the league will he
played on Wednesday evening between
the Tenth and Sixth Floor teams. The
score:
R.HE.
Eleventh Floor ........O8OO 4 .
Eighth Floor .... ......0 2OO-2 3
Summary: Stolen bases, Porter, Vel
din, Humes. Three base hit, Shuler.
Hit by pitched ball. Mccoy. Double
plays, Harkins to Shuler to Prentiss.
Struck out. by Harkins, 3; by Myers.
8. Bases on balls. by Myers, 3. UNI
pire, p. r. Garrett.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Atlas Juniors Won.

Atlas Juniors defeated Follies yes
terday afternoon by the score Of 10 to
4. The batteries were Keissman and
Leshem, for Atlas. and Vanderbach
and Mccoy for the Folies. The Atlas
Juniors want games with any of the
12-year-old teams OF the city. Send
to B. Danberg. No So Front,
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
COUNTY BALANCES.

County treasurer Robert NJ. Burns TO-
day reported to the Levy Court the fol-
lowing county balances: levy Court, ST.
1889: Bond issue. siS,5l5c9; Mill Creek
seS2. A; Christiana. 1895; White Cay
Creek. s2So52; Pencader. s2454i; New Cas-
tie. s2,0o2.Ss; Red Lion. s4OL76. st. Georges,
si6se42; Appoduinimnk, 1891 "a; Black
bird, s9715S; Brandywlne, s,26.29
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Body Goes 70 RsrnardsvIIIs.

Undertaken James T. Chandler to-
day shipped to Bernardsville. n. j., the
body of John w, Wright, aged 20 years,
who was found dead in bed by rela-
tives at No. s32 dupont street early
yesteray morning. The young man has
a sister living in Bernardsville from
whose home the funeral will take
place.
Coroner Gaynor has issued a certi-
ficate Of death from heart disease in
the case.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
HuIIdlna Permits Granted.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today TO Alfred Downward to
erect dwelling for J. NJ. Pusey, on the
south side of Shallcross avenue, west
Of Bayard avenue, costing S3S25 and
to the same builder to erect a kitchen
at No. 1908 Market street for Frank
Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Pennsarove FiIIina I'd.

The Pennsgrove summer residents
from this city are beginning to move
across the river. The first boat leaves
Pennsgrove at s a. m. and the last
boat goes from Wilmington at 6 p. m
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
HeaIth oflr.rs IN uniform

The executive officers Of the Board
of Health appeared today in their new
uniforms The uniform sare OF the
same pattern as those worn by the
officers of the old board. The new
officers make a natty appearance.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Hold Inauest at New easel

Coroner Gaynor went to New Castle
today to hol dan inquest in the case
OF Samuel Jones, colored. who was
crushed to death by flask falling upon
him at the Baldt Steel Works, New
Castle, on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

with Mrs. Laird Of Merchantviue; Miss
Noblitt paired with Mrs. West Of
Huntington Valley in the first six
teen. Mrs. Garrett is paired with Miss
Maule Of Merton in the second eight.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
To Address Lewss oradu.t,s.

Francis II. Hoffecker has received
an invitation to make the annual ad-
dress at the commencement Of the
Lewes High School on June IA. Mr..
Hoffecker has accepted. He has many
friends in Lewes.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Goats, Suits, skis and Waists.

The summer now close upon us, when want to
get light and cool clothing We have what you
also Goats and Suits of medium weight for the cool even
ings and damp days.
Onepece Dresses in Lingerie and Linen $500 $12oo
Linen and Linen Crash Suits, in natural blue ad white
$500, $3.50 $1,000, SIa.so, $500
Ladies Lawn and Crepe Kmonos SIoo
Linen nene Skirts, natural and white $oo $500
"A special Waist tailored and Lingerie .$oo
Dressing Sacques, Matinee Suits and Wrappers.
full line of Rain Coats variety Of styles from. $1,000 $4,000
We the selling Of the celebrated KENYON Rain Coats
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Muslin Underwear.

Yes this Muslin Underwear weather and with the warm
days must have good supply Of dainty cool under
Come and what splendid line have show
Cambria Corset Covers of Val lace and beading
Cambria Corset Covers insertion, of beading and lace
noric Skirt lawn founce of Val lace .7ec
nbTlc Skirt lawn ounce embroidery edge
Cambria Gown, nicely trimmed with tucks soc
TINE Cambc Drawers, with Val lace and tucks
~ids Skirt dainty, embroidery rufhe .............Soc
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
MORAL TRAINING
In BRITISH SCHOOLS
Movement Begun Here by
Felix Adler Acquiring
Strong Hold Abroad

Moral instruction in schools is COM
paratively new wrinkle in the English sys-
tenn Of public school education. Recently,
however. the moral training Of children
has become a subject of deep interest to
parents as we'll as educators. From the
strong support the Moral instruction
League is receiving in London, it is safe
to assume that the movement, which be-
gan l. years ago in America with Prof.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Mr.. Hoffeeker 10 Address Grads

Francis II. Hoffecker will address
the graduates of the Lewes High
School on June IA.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
n.ath nf w. 81 cnaIs.

William z. Coale. aged SO, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Coale died
this morning.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Special for Wednesday.

Irish crochet Dutch Collars and abo value for soc
Irish crochet Dutch Collars $780, $25 $2oo
Ladies plain muslin Handkerchiefs values for .....5c
Ladies Stiff Embroidered Collar each
Ladies embroidered Collars 2sc
Ladies' 25c embroidered Collars
Special lot of Mems 65c Shirts for SOC
Me2s Knit Ties in variety of pretty shades ..........25c
Full line of Mems Pajamas and Night Gowns.
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
ST. Paul's vs.. ST. Hedwia's.

st. Paul's will play the st. Hedwig's s
team at the South Side Park on sat
u~dS- aftarpnon-
Evening journal., 1910-05-24

WlIIer VIII Case Hearing,
There was another eharing in the
George Miller will case before Register
Of Wills Walker
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Millinery.

Ladies and Chren Lingerie Hats in lace with ribbon trimmings
others of embroidery and chiffon, with flowers and ribbon
Gorgeous sprays six shades $3.50 and $1oo
Special Chdrens Mixed Straw Hats
Evening journal., 1910-05-24
Shoes.

Special lot of Boys Oxfords and black $3.50
Chdens and Misses Strap Sandals in white tan metal and
Ladies Strap Pumps gun metal and patent leather $3.50
Ladies gray and suede Gibson Ties special $3.50