davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
CHURCH SERVICES
MaYs Church.

T' -s4sHets next Sunday ttE, "Isi-hjH after FFHifyB WTI b, a# fol= bows
 Al >-2n q IL csIefutiuu af IL Holy EHehsfi-t alti a,r-miart alz dress
 " l1.3e 8 m. Maths and ~,rlean Subject ~ubgdteuce th. organ af spiritual Knowledge. and Special Application ef This Law.
 N $ Ie m. Ne-rer~ aud addr-z@ Subject: .Hhat- tHe Usc of Haeles a Suuls"
 Tho oaertpte III the er.li.e Nil be consider t#,. Lille
 m" puhiie l. cordially invited tu at- tend
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
POLITICS IN NEW YORK

Tin. u"tftyaE ~HrHHaH U Ngs, \ .rk NHa t., Republicans presents -ttt.a rW. r.st Is -sm.,uaJ 4ugaa..J- Nt .a- .s-t .lyyttou T1u had ' p.ural.., -t H-Hfs 1esoos votes Haety, For ts-e~errf of u,atiy .4.eoe. and the l,sj~Htturr had Eepuh1eeu majority af rHr;y Go,grnar uuen,~ iu both uf uomtuatasa~ ata b,,u flaad nm fH. l4ft contrary t. r, wishes ut Ja. ugau0aitan. a tr,
 a.a,Hu,. r tuar .Utt- Erts,r b, th, u5uruat administration. utharu ,Sr THe'dar. Roosevelt Eath times h, r5H tv e,.nd msjofHp~. but a-tds trsm his pamHut, aS i.. administration ,.luaaI5., Hg rass,ss.d m.,r,ut ~ffrazt# tu. T.. bf- avf# #r=puttteu for EsHe atf Hua .Iss-e. se.5t which zzsas brought srta IramraHg b, m, Examination uf rH# Hfa insurance com. HaHte~ Tr. uts-H-aHau has n,ts.-t Hauth= taugl' hH. a- G-.eeee.f aud .a zoH. m~tans,.~ ,f..s=,rssr zIz rl,ssu,,.- tHe Wast notable bs.ue tS eu~aJ tu Iass f. rumdry efssG5au law.
 JH Mu,b last T1n visited rb. Gov eu-f. and insisted ,.u lff- tgafu h,ine ! candidate. T. Is -afd that rI. rr,-i. dent rHt tHy proposition tt Ha-f thus. You have before vru rhur alternative of ultimately breomfug President of the Tinted States. ar az rounding out senf eafeer as Justice. rovsibly a chief Justic, of tse greatest tribunal
 H the world Rut Hug ss positively declined tp again hseoma candidate. aud was appointed N~-et1ale Ia-tire. Then the ,r went ur for f.zzb a- a candidate. -.mriy hreaus, he aa- fr-, ffam embauJ~~ueEr- - n, State and heetas, he would have thg support of Eaa~,.,.It
 Wen ttr latter aprear.d aaNcvrr he used all his influence to gel Hughes to resign as Associate Ju~tee and asaiH take the noninatiuu Tor Gov. afHaf and it t~ believed that the late conference between th. Two ai oyster fiaz Wa- tr, final tf,gussfou U rhu reafe-itien. |, Is ra~HieeA assert. d b># the New 1urk paf,rs thst Eao-e- geft NH not succeed n hig so =rm,. fhaI Hug .r, Will not araiu run. h i~ asserted als" that fhs hare fact u Eaezseeit coming oat n favor Of ,h, trtmart election tta caused is defeat l II the special ~rszIon. aaa Hith it went the a-surancc that t4,y We're tir,d of his trying to control tf.- Statr politics. Hence Mr Roo~,telrS drtrfmiratiou to actively enter the political n"ld lu taar Stal.. IL I'ok~ more ike Ln.h every ,Ia,. and it k a~-,r'rd that a, iy "th, tmd nt man tha, the Republicans Ha-T u"miuat" if they want to Win.
 What strikes the rank outsider with f3mazemrnt In all this confusion is that out al all the great Republican ma iority. d. shown above. tH-r- should be but TWO men in thc party wro 1t k sand can he elected Governor. that there are bat two of th. kind" of men That have te-n discovered. and in all fhe turmoil the two United Statc~ Stnatnrs are not even mentioned. That i- certainly an anomalous condition in Nra York
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
A LABOR SAVING DEVICE.

pr. Simon FicNuer chief of the Rockefeller institute. referred. at q dinner in Philadelphia, to the inercas- ing number of clean-shavcu doctors.
 'It is cleaner safer, to be clean shaycn." he said. certainly. as far as physicians arc concerned, there was more truth than poetry in the dialogue of thc two little hoys on the street corner
 Don't you hate to lave your face washed said the first uulo boy
 "'oh. don't I. thoueh'' The other au- Swvrcd. You bet. Wscn | grow up I'll wear full whiskerz Fix.
 Prize Winner 0raught Beer at the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

'fasr,.s eur thing N, hm have Co change il these ladies Nho wish to Vote nave their way. stid Senator Sprg um
 What iS that"
 We'll have to quit tali.ins about the asdom of the plain reople."- Washington Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services in the Methodist Episcopal Church on sunday. July l5. .Ni1 be as usual Preaching ri II a. m. and $ P. m. ht th# pastor Roy X ]. Ja.Iyn
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

stump #eBHu-f w. k.f-HHr -sra -r rr., sh~sHgt vE a ,suII1af aE tH..r .,H r1HtN. n would .ns.k a~ t SiHHa r, I.m
 4H zfHf.I u. Tho faIsszE@5f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

HaWkins-How's Hcnrect getting ln since his marrig"' IIr u-yd to say that ua woman could .E.r gel ahead If him.
 Hage oh hes .tiu .I,lane ap- pose. but shes h.hrI aldiug tho reius Tit Eits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

With tHe Seuau Gaf#a7v. uaIeH has been a Nsfs aesE#-=i>, rg ter for Wiokrr~ham HaE =aFpaftiue OF tueIr i~ feft haf Has. newspaper IT Southn. ~teEH Alaska standing hy Wich and tH9 k tb- eard"ya Moth Star which il t= ,IJaurd Is Iaruy owned H Wtck,rz 9u To. Gateway has had a leaning toward Corr that ms been quite ruticeah1a. Iut doultl,~s it Lik, other reputable. neAASpap,rs m tle pi>uict. cannot afford fo stand for a man who has hrausht lathius 'ut dis grace un tho Iand af our cho.,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
THE LOOKER-ON

All Winter bong Nnsu tne bIizlards Were bowling and making tao,e Nho 7Ihernatcd here hunt their cabin. ard hug tn" hor-blasts ta k.ap cplusor: able. with thr mercury trying to knock ! he halrom "ut of h. thermometer l., dropping SD low taere Was danger of f freezing. and with t4e orb pe day mol taking enough interest in Us to cast his weather beaten ev- in our di- reetiaa t.tF often .,e used to eou-olt one another by saving al our reward would come in the falm of an early Spring. beautiful Summer and late faii to make up for all the hardshiIs of the Winter, and old Sol would more than make up for lost time.
 Something must have gor, wrong. for. if anything. Ne are having les -nn~hin" than during the Winter N en the sun was away to the south. in- stead of being directly overhead. and we have about reached that stage where We need q Whol. lot If pleasant weather With few heat units thrown in. Perhaps His Nihs" is too bue4 watching Halley's comet as 1t k r,- treating off into space to be gone an other seventy-seven years. to find itnr in which to east his penetrating r-ys in our direction
 + <
 Brigadier General Mans. while in the city. Mas Very much int res;ei in the fire protection of our city. aad watched with considerable interest the 0;nck resr"nse of the fire departrlsat la ar irving at Ire box from where the alarm had been turned m. But the General was too busy to wait for the water to be- turned on-he Nas willing tn take their word f1r it.
 Nome is indeed fortunate city in being free from fires. and the majority of alarms sent in are false. ios. to keep up the efficiency of the department. and should the city ever be so ui fortunate as 10 be threatened with
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
Mormon Church.

Preaching every Sunday at D. m in the new. meeting house on Lanes way, near Fourth street. All are wei come.
 Free gospel Free seats No collec- tiOns
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

-5rUaU- gaUuaE.at.u. '. .- ..- 2. Ggt that tr =aa-s. t.aa., uH4ah. fr.4-.u- during | EH-y ,a,u em ee Hn e,i- drrr,.
 
 r. Inc .ef# ut. Hest ra., n,.as served Ua fHa FHEIs 5z.JH ,NJ1arI= aG vat =z..= NtH nave u Go, um, fHg dividend al the sfandul oli n,ula h.. in .ra..-. q thfaa4H tHe number ag eaatHs uf pressure e-=a4ng humps rHat MI aa installed -e.r town tr- uiagr.
 Fhr rrrS# rt Hsu' wifi m ~#orr rtmy rw sv.u IT., -traug, to the bad saf th. constant Ha.taatas from au sxG..m. l,i4n. ta..s .dea f5=is. n which ale has to stelda r4esr e4ss te ~ee caused h> t...a .a,l. .eHa4-lu1 ilaN II aHs current eIu uHt las. raza af syss.
 
 Teacher Can any member ef .a, class rite a good illustration of tr falfaa ms auat1tipu sNu megttl,# garden grown tn sc.I. things rank and gross ta nature possess it merely.
 After t prolonged silence. in which every member ol th. cla-S #0az#te,r... lug Hls ar rrl thiukiul.eare #v,f ua, .en efteaaat-fertirg .oore-trt 4hs ,aald iasR H>v dioucat 1a24 ss.a4 sunday sfaUh raised his a4d
 Welt Jennings paiy Eouar Haa- oslHaaaef. Just g,ta t.e otas1 #e@arfv of the alazz ymt Illustration - pHotaHeH.
 .'rles--. aaaa. tpe p~me#fap.e party in Alaska
 *
 fh~ teropIaur- at the present tiuy ar.. m th.- same etag. ay l. the young bird ah#a | lay,- u- nast IT. sh, fr=ttias= =l=t~.aul> 5 aaes1aaa af time |aHaa f aai ae with th, other tas~ters If t=e air.
 Twenty wears ur -o aeo tH# inst motor car sputt.rcd and terls.e along prer thp track. bu' since t#at tiate ? billion of dollars have besl invested in turniHg ant thy products and l.I- feetng nh- particular mdust.N- and hundreds af thou-1ude of m.u have breu given employment
 Twenty wears from today thu zum, thing no daubt. can be aid al thr aig- ships Wiln plenty of money and pa Hence plus hraln-. t.y aiu h. r..t- f-cted
 
 Nc are taid not ga. W,args. tHat #a cow won't he given aay ehau,, ,t jump over the moon. unless tbr eu. cnuragrmcn' y..p.- t..u ii. ou-i1. Then she ViH l.,t. B, b- baasted from l this end af tho inc l There ar- three ,mls of De pie in the Wprtd=tae wills. r.a wapfs and the caut's The first alco.lpisr- $ everything ihe second opposes every thing. and thr third fail .n ev,rythiug. I-Briftu4ad
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

Then. -..a~ ta a,. ua tlgh .. ...... llE lu Tho ,'uHEf.s- t..,tfur ir south tsH N.--e H=#=H #=-t D, vrtr dis g"uIa-.-- tH taa -afaNaT- uf WI,e ra hd'. a mas. Hs.t.tE z at seven 70 The saai,u,e in II a#s=#==HEay aU-r. there "'Hb'fSh|f.#et fefr mdf,d in The corr club gu f.,a th, .rFenr tiundr'# never had much H-g for such men 8s WieRefsh8a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

fHar, arss ufHz rsHg., II N.n Ahu vu g. genuinely sufy l.. --r t#e F"r.r. --esaHd tH.8ats depart Nome tsts nu r,4-aH ts Ind fHt wtfH a8y ar tr, -o!dtrff fhtt Hts ,yar h,,r H,r,- but II t- believed tGaf none hJya ever departed fAll afa alta arN. rsully f,- -r.rtot tan lha=e Ihsf Mil I,av. en thr i'utnId This appste- Hot ouN te the officers. H8f ta tHe enlisted men as well Wd#lHee# a6z#lsru' f.,ta Nata, with the best wishes ff I'm. r,,F. .sITIi-lit tuI then tHtme PHasrsffry
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
NOME. ALASKA. JULY '6. toto.

T., a4t-as #-a## # .a, @aHf sa-.~ E.4N -HHssHz. t.s lurtu-ss af astutr aat#.-. au. t..y 5"rt cut much rru# ulH #f#..# #s.rag,. aN#H,n#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND STTRGEONs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

Prize Winner 0raught Beer at the Eaule
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-16

-.rIa.s gWUHg.Iw l- t. 2. H.4 that tr =rae ,uIa.' uhtah rtaH- dulIns t EaG-y t.,m s,H te n t.yi- drrr,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
HOUSE GIVES
IDEAS Of THE
new CHARTER

A. e. House, candidate for men,
bership on the commission that Is
to revise the city charter, Is a
believer In a progressive form Of
government. He resides at 1106
Spofford avenue and Is a railway
mail clerk. Mr.. House says:
am now and have been for
several years in favor of the COM
mission form of city government
Better results should be had where
authority and responsibility are
centralized in a few able men.
'But Of vastly greater import
ance than that responsibility be
fixed in five commissioners Is that
plain positive provisions should be
Incorporated in our charter that
shall forever keep the rens Of pow
er and final control in the hands
of the people. BY this l mean that
"a workable iniative referendum and
\.>}call must be devised that will
apply quickly. cheaply, and effec-
lively to all legislation and to the
tenure of office of elective officials.
positive safeguards should be
thrown around the granting or re-
newing Of franchises for publuic
service corporations.
"A merit system should be out
lined that will require all appoint
i've officials be selected with a
view solely to their fitness for the
work to be DONE"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
GIRL BEATEN AND
ROBBED BY
THUGS


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90
Beaten and robbed by thugs and
her unconscious body thrown into
an alley. Miss Louise Henning, 10,
was unable today to give the police
an adequate description of her as
sailants.
The girl was found shortly after
midnight. Her head was bruised
severely and beneath her nose was
bound a handkerchief, which had
been saturated with chloroform.
According to the story she told
at the hospital today, Miss Henning
was set upon by two men while on
her way home. Her purse. contain.
Ing $15, was tsolen. She will re-
cover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications. - they cannot reach
tAs diseased portion Of the ear. There u only
enc way to cure deafness. and that 10 BY con-
stitutionai remedies. Deafness 10 caused By an
innamed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. Whom this tube 10 innamsd
you have a rumblins sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when II Is entirely closed Deafness 10
the result. and unless the Inflammation can DO
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will DO destroyed forever.
Nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an Unnamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catsrrh) that can.
not b. cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
Tor circulars. tree.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O
esid By Druggists. 10.
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor constipatiea,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
MINISTERS WILL TALK FROM
PULPIT FOR NEW CHARTER

For the first time in about two
years the ministers have again
gone into politics. This time their
assistance has been ivoked by the
citizens charter revision ticket in
an effort to have the cause Of the
Is candidates preached from the
pulpits.
The idea, when preached at the
meeting Of the ministerial associa.
ton, was received with favor, and a
number Of preachers volunteered
the use of their pulpits to boost the
candidacy of the Is nominees.
Among the churches that have
agreed to hold meetings are:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

Hays Park M. e. church, Rev.
John s. Bell, pastor, Sunday at $3.50
p. m.
Wesley Memorial M. E., Rev. Ed
gar Greening, pastor, Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
Lidgerwood Park Presbyterian,
Rev. A. M. Smith, pastor, Sunday
evening.
Fourth Presbyterian church,
Rev. A. M. Ware. pastor, Wednes-
day evening.
First Evangelical church. Sunday
evening.
st. Paul's M. r. church, Rev. e.
M. Hill, pastor, 3 p. m. Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
SHALL NEW CITYCHARTER
INCLUDE ELECTIVE MA YOR?

struggle question shall
have an elective mayor under the commission plan of is
beginning
Friends of Mayor Pratt who credited with desire succeed
himeslf elective
winter the elective voted close the city
hall elective and the
election.
members not by the city hall voting have but
The election of it urged when Of the five commits
all other
candidates that they should
rocoivo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
MERRITT NOMINATED

H. d. Merritt, the democratic city
hall boss, 1t seems has defeated Or
ris Dorman for the democratic nom-
inatiOn for congress. He has
formed a campaign committee with
John Pattison, Mayor Pratt and
William Blackburn at its head and
will make a fight for election.
The other candidates in the race
are w. L. LaFollette, progressive
republican, and D. G. Coates, So
cialist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
MAN LEAVES
DAYTON 100000

10y United Presa LEASED Wire.)
DAYTON. Wash, Sept. 20.-Jt
was learned today that DR.. Marcel
Pietrzycki. the philanthropist who
recently gave Dayton, Wash, city
park. and who was in the midst of
making Dayton model city when
he died last week, willed 100000
to the city for the establishment Of
a technical school. The school was
one of the plans he has developed
for making perfect the city. The
establishment of this practical edu
catiOnal institution takes about half
the fortune left by DIR. Pietrzycki.
The school is to be operated III
connection with the public schools
Of Dayton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
PRATHER AND TOLMAN TO
RUN FOR SUPREME JUDGES

Judge l.. H. Prather. one Of the
old time residents of Spokane. and
active practitioner in the courts,
has announced his intention of
making the race for supreme court
judge. The convention will he held
at Tacoma Tuesday, September 81.
Warren w. Tolman. democrat, II
Is said, has consented to make the
race on the independent, non-parti.
san ticket Of supreme court judges
for which movement has started
on the west side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

LeClair, secretary Of the Card and
Label league Of Spokane, has beer
asked to address the gathering. The
machinists of Hillyard are DESTROYS
of forming a ladies' auxiliary and
number Of social gatherings will
be held that that purpose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

BIG MACHINISTS' ENTERTAIN
MENT,

For the purpose of bringing the
members closer together socially,
an entertainment will be given
next Friday night in the Odd Eel
lows hall in Hillyard by the Hill
yard lodge, No. 637, international
Association of Machinists. Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Anna Belica Of
Chicago Lawn and two children
were burned to death by an explos.
ion of gasoline. Two other children
were probably fatally burned. The
accident occurred when Mrs. Belica
tried to start the kitchen fire with
oil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO.-Nearly 100
non-commissioned officers and men
of the Twenty-seventh company,
coast artillery corps, are suffering
from ptomaine poisoning as the re-
suit of eating shrimp salad at a
cOmpany banquet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

New Orleans, LA. G. McWil-
liams, alleged gambler, formerly
business man of Portland, Ore,
commits suicide here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
SAME LAWS INTRODUCED.

In Spokane things were run by
Representatives of the Portland En-
ployers' association. and the Los
Angeles anti-picket ordinance and
the Portland boycott ordinance
were introduced. In Spokane,
other fights with unions, like the
walters contest, were started and
managed by local representatives
Of the Manufacturers association,
and the same attempt was made to
control the officials and police, to
terrorize the strikers, who were de-
MED arbitration or even a hearing.
that had marked the Oregon and
California contests.
In Tacoma, In Vancouver and in
Victoria the same program was at
tempted. but failed, the officials of
these cities not caring to take any
active and open part on behalf of
the local leaders of the Citizens
Alliance as they had done in Port
land and Los Angeles. In these
three last-named cities, despite
every effort of the big bosses, the
struggle settled down to a straight
pull between capital and the work
ers without the outside interven-
ton Of political bosses, big corpora.
lions or the police.
BUT NOTICE THIS: THE
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION IN ALL THESE
NORTHWEST CITIES FORCED
STRIKES. REFUSED CONFER
ENCES OR ARBITRATION. COM
PEELED THE EMPLOYERS, d.
RECTLY NICER N ED TO
LEAVE THEIR FIGHT IN OUT
SIDE HANDS, AND FINALLY, IN
EVERY CONTEST WITH LABOR
ENDEAVORED TO SEIZE THE
JUDICIARY. THE POLICE, THE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS
AND TO ENACT AND ENFORCE
LAWS THAT DIRECTLY AT
Tackled THE INHERENT RIGHT
OF ORGANIZATION AND FREE
SPEECH GIVEN US-SO WE
HAVE ALWAYS THOUGHT-BY
THE CONSTITUTION OF OUR
NATION!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
500 REWARD

for the conviction of the party or
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors OF the Parision Dyeing &
Cleaning Works, COS First avenue.
Il. A. Lehman, prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
September Sale of Merode
Underwear

lREGINNING tomorrow and continuing until Satur-
day will occur the regular September sale Of
Merode underwear offering the seasons stock in
all styles at liberal price concessions. sale that has
been feature with the Crescent undergarment section
for many years and an event that affords many
woman chance to supply her winter undergarnent
needs at distinct saving partial list of the various
styles is given below. 1he garments will be given
special display on the AISLE tables and counters to-
morrow and the rest of thu week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
G Q N TIN u Z d
r r o -
P A Q f O N f
STRIKES WERE

were baked In the city council by
union leaders.
Foreign plug uglies were rushed
to Seattle to start trouble that the
cry of anarchy might be raised
against the strikers, but that plan
miscarried, though the police and
the city administration lent every
official aid to the employers, even
to the point Of answering riot calls,
rushing patrol wagons to the scene
OF a street gathering and giving
capitalistic newspaper artists the
chance to photograph imaginary
riots.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Fall and Winser u mdergarmemts

Medium weight cotton union suits. pure High
neck, long short sleeves Cow neck sleeveless.
Sizes 4, and g. $125 value special. ............
Sizes 2, and 8, $3.50 value special.
White merino suS high neck long or short sleeves
ankle length
Sizes 4, and 6, $1.75 values
Half hish neck long short sleeves low
neck sleeveless ankle length $225 value special $175
Silk suits high neck long or short sleeves
low neck sleeveless ankle length
Sizes 4, and 6, $3.50
Sizes o. t375 value special 81 .0S
Heavy fleece lined union suits. high neck. long sleeves
ankle lengths.
Sizes and g. $3.50 value special. ...........S1.15
Sizes and g. SITS value special. ........S u .38
Medium weight cotton vests and tights Vests high neck
long sleeves. pants equestrian style.
Sizes and 6, 600 value special ............. Ace
sizes T. and 76c value special
SILK and wool vests and tights high neck long or
short sleeves. Tights ankle length
Sizes and g. $200 special ............
sizes u ana D $3.50 values special.
THE CREsCENT-Ffrs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Coats for Snnall Children
Sell at Half Price

A CHOICE group Of coats for small children up to
six years of age will be one sale tomorrow
Part OF them last seasons goods that differ in
but minor details from the ones that are being
shown, but many Of this seasons garments are in
cluded too.
NOTE THIS-Nearly all the garments are bit
soiled, but they are not seriously hurt Hardly one
in the lot will require cleaning before it can be used
cloths tans, plain white with pin stripes of black
Styles include box back models with turnover collar
and cuffs straight coat styles with fancy collars and
cuffs and various other models
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Kitchen Aprons

THESE indispensable garments for the housekeeper
shown here in more than dozen different
styles, from the plain old fashioned band apron to
the long full that almost take the place of wrap
per. They are all made of good quality, fast color
long wearing checked Bingham. Most of them are
blue and white. Now and then you will find one in
pink and white Prices all the way from 35t to ST rs
Floor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
Corsets, Special ST. 90

A GOOD housekeepers and around home corset made
of good quality batste and silk that is long below
the waist line and has medium bust and is fitted with
two pairs of heavy web hose supporters. Special
Wednesday Observation-Disclosures. 81 90