davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Could Buy Liquor in New London.

William Baseley, Joseph Culver and Bridget Ryan were arraigned in the New oLndon police court Monday morning. charged. with selling liquor on the 22d of May last to members of the state police, Frank l.. Moreway of Watertown, Homer Copeland of Water town and Herbert M. Cleveland of Plymouth, Conn.,
 Baseley and Culver entered demur- rers which were overruled and each was fined $200. Baseley appealed and Culver paid.
 Mrs. Ryan pleaded not guilty and her case was tried.
 Mrs. Ryan did not put in any testi- mony. She was fined $15O and appeal ed to the next session of the court of common pleas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
GENTLEMEN CREWS WILL
 NOT RACE THIS YEAR.
Dory Contest Set for Today-Rough
 Water Keeps Down Practice.


 The water was very rough Monday, which materially hampered the evening practice of the college crews on the Thames. The Harvard varsity eight rowed downstream for a mile and a half and on the return sprinted forahalf mile no time being taken. The freshm en , eight went down the river for two miles before the return, trying a rac- ing start, which was well done. The varsity four-oared went down for two miles, the boat filling with water and thescrew being obliged to go ashore and empty the shell. Among the visitors were William Faulkner of the 'O9 crew, and R. Blake, '99, who stroked the gen tlemen's eight for the past two years.
 There was strong wind Monday night and the water was very rough and as result the Yale crews did not go out on the river until half past six. The varsity and freshmen eights row ed upstream together at a slow stroke no attempt being made to race. The varsity and freshmen four cared crews also rowed upstream, but only for a mile in a leisurely manner.
 It was announced Monday night at the Yale quarters that there would not be a race this year between gentle mems eights. Owing to business en- agreements Yale has been unable to secure an eight. In past years com mencement and the races have come in the same week and the gentlemen s eight has been made of old oarsmen who have been attending the week $ festivities in New Haven. Today a race will be held between a dory from the Corinthian Yacht club of Yale and one from the Harvard Yacht club This morning the boats will sail to windward and in the afternoon will go over the rest of the triangular course. Monday afternoon Captains Waid of the Harvard varsity eight Woden of the Yale eight, the two coxswains and F. V. Chappell of the regatta committee. went over the course making a few minor changes
 There were several visitors at quar- ters Monday among them R. B. Burch captain of last years football team. J. A. Niebecken of the 1900 crew, C. B. Sauderson. 'os. and J. P. Perrin. 'o7.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
FIRST REUNION OF
 ACADEMY CLASS OF 1905
Held at the Norwich Club with 28 irS Attendance Decidedly Successful Affair.

The class of 1905 at, the Free Acad- | eny held it's first reunion Monday evening at the Norwich club, at which | there were 2S in attendance fEon 8 to l. It was a most successful affair, having been arranged by a committee consisting of President Noah Lucas, Henry D. Arnold, Leonard l.. Hiscox,
 Miss A. B. Crooks, and Miss Helen c. Hamilton.
 With the tables handsomely decorat- ed in red and white roses, those being the class colors the following choice menu was served:
 Fruit Cocktail Salmon Croquettes with Peas Rolls Radishes Pickles Olives Roman Punch Roast Spring Chicken Asparagus New Potatoes Capcr Sauce Lobster Salad Fancy Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Salted Nuts Bon Bons Coffee
 President Lucas filled the office of toas astmaster in the same charming manner that he did five years ago at the graduating supper, and there were read the poems of Miss Mary c. Hill and Richafd Schllens, the prophecy of
 Miss Mary M. lMaher, and the history
 of Miss Molly D. Murphy, although MT.
 Schellens and Miss Murphy were not
 able to be present. A letter from
 James E. Harding, who is now engag- ed in mining in Colorado, was read.
 A happy feature of the evening was the presentation of a silver spoon to the class baby, Esther Ward Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Wilcox, both of whom were present at the reunion, >hough Mrs. Wilcox was not member of the class. There were a few words from Principal Tirren.
 Following the spread, dancing oc- cupied the remainder of the evening, music for the IS numbers being fur nished by Bullard's orchestra of four pieces. Two faehHght pictures were taken during the evening. The reunion was a decided success in every partic- ular, and it is intended to have another reunion on the 10th anniversary of the graduation of the class.
 Those present at the reunion were: Henry D. Arnold, John G. Blake, Charles ". Briggs, Jr., Ernest E. Bull lard, Rufus B. Burnham Thomas H. Gallivan, Earle c. Herrick, Leonard L. Hiscox, Robert c. Johnson, Noah Lu- cas-, Arthur P. Williams, Harry T. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox, Nellie F. Ahearn, Elizabeth G. Beckley. Edith C. Bushnell, Adeline B. Crooks, Helen c. Hamilton MarytC. Hill, Julia B. Kueb.- Ter Mary M. Maher, Jessie E. Norman. Muriel Preston, Ella. A. Rossoll, Hazel B. Smith, Florence D. Stark, Margaret S. Stevens, and Principal H. A. Tir- rell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Pin'PIss, Eezs
 ma and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples blackheads, acne, barbers itcn blotches frecfies or other skin uls- ease or blemish, now Is the ume to cure 1t with Hokara.
 This ppre and simple skin food if being irtroduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co, at the low price of 25c for liberal sized Jar, ana ill the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments.
 It mcontains no grease or acids. is cleanly to use and is a true food ano nourishment for the skin. cleahsin ne and clearing it in every pore mahins it soft, white and beautiful
 If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perteel satisfaction return the empty Jar to The Lee & Osgood Co. and they WI skin trouble. you cannot spend 2bc tc better advantage than for jar Of this skin food Large size soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA Ninth Annual Banquet Held at Halle
 Club.

Alpha Gamma Sigma, an Academy society, held its ninth annual ban quet at the Halle club on Monday evening. having twenty of its mem bers seated at the tables, which were prettily decorated in the society colors, gold and black.
 After the excellent menu had been served. Miss Clara Worth was the cap- able toastmistress, and the responses to the sentiments proposed were Ad- mirably made by Miss Lois Perkins. Miss Olive Huntington, and Miss Leora Mitchell The gathering was one of the best that the society has enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Hoffman, Robert Johnson. Ruth Ken erson, Milford Newbury
 Grade H.. Lucy G. Muliin, teacher Number registered. 30; perfect in at tendance, 4: Miriam Bergstresser, Frank Lamb Forest Lewis. Marie Shea.
 Grade l. and sub-primary, Georgie F.. Elliott, teacher-Number register ed, 39; perfect in attendance, 2; Inez Clifford, Avery stanton.
 *Perfect for the year.
 *%Perfect for three years.
 s**Perfect for seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Accepts Now London Call.

The call to the pastorate extended to Rev Howard F. Adams of New York by the Montauk Avenue Baptist church New London has been accepted. The pulpit committee of the church were notified Monday morning by Rev. Adams that he would accept the call his duties to begin July |. Great sat isfaction is being expressed by mem bers of the church over the accept ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS AT
 N. E. o. P. OPEN SESSION.
Addressed By Rev. c. T. Hatch on
 Benefits of the Order.

Norwich lodge, No. PAS, N. E. O.. F., conducted an open meeting at the Buckingham memorial Monday evening, having visitors represen- tatives from Thames lodge, No 326, and Slater lodge, No. 309. Rev. C. T. Hatch of Mystic, formerly pastor of the Methodist church at Baltic, was the speaker of the evening.
 Those attending were first served with ice cream, cake and punch at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
S. N. Ellis Under the Knife.

Sullivan N. Ellis of New London was taken sudden ill Sunday, and Monday an operation for appendicitis was performed by Drs. Lee and Cha D. man. MT. Ellis was in great pain Mon day morning. It is believed that the operation Eiu be entirely successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

The cleverest imitation of real conee ever yet made is Dr. Shoop's Healtn Coffee. It is fine in flavor ana IS 20 or 90 minutes boiling. Made from pure parched grains. small nuts, 6tc' Sample from Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Handsome Crimson RambIer.

W. Leslie Beach of Oneco street has an especially handsome crimson rambler rose bush that is exciting the admira- tion of all who view it. It is fully a dozen feet in height and covered with the fiery hued blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Dr. Thomas Galllivan of Hartford is at his home here to attend the reunion of the class of 1905 at the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Mrs. Edgar Mondou and Miss Ethel Champlin of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. H. A. Broadway of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

John D. D. Cranston has returned te this city after making his home II Willimantic for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Happy, Happy,
 Use TfZ' t. Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right Off.

Goodbye sore feet aching feet. wollen feet, smelling feet. tired feet. Goodbye, corns. callouses and bum and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like TIE ,efore for your feet. It is different rom anything ever before sold.
 It acts at once and makes the feet eel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
 TIE is not a powder. Powders and ther foot rem sdies clog up the pores. TZ draws out all poisoned exudations which bring on soreness Of the feet, nd is the only remedy that does. TIZ eet-yOur feet
 You'n never limp again or draw up our face in pain, and you'll forget bout your oorns, bunions and cAilous- s. You'll feel like a new person
 If you don't ind all this true after rying a box of TIE, you can get your aoney right back.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 ents per box or it will be sent you irect if you wish from walter Lsuthss Dodge q Co.,, Chicago, ul
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

MT. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Prothero went to Hartford by auto Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Frank Hall of Lin- coin avenue are spending a week at Fishers island
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

William Burke, who has been teach ing in New Jersey, is at his home here for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable results. It does away with bed wetting and is also recommended for use after measles
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
BIG CIRCUS TO EXHIBIT HERE.
First Advertising Car of Forepaueh
 Sells Show Arrives in Town.

Sells Show Arrives in Town.
 Monday evening the first advertising car of the Great Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers enormous shows united arrived in the city from Providence. Manager Harry B. Graham, who is in charge of the publicity conveyance, stated that the mammoth institution will pitch it's big city of tents in Nor wich the middle of next month.
 This will be the only one of the few big circuses that will include Nor wich in their itinerary this year. In fact it will be the first large circus to make a stand in this city for some time.
 Boat Train Late.
 The boat train was 40 minutes late Monday night. caused by waiting for connections at Putnam. In density of population Paris and Berlin lead all other European cities
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Dennis Sullivan of the West Side leaves for Block Island on Wednesday, where he is to be employed at the Spring house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
PERSONAL

Miss Millie Budzeck of ss West Town street is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Mir and Mrs. William Gates and Miss Natalie Gates of Warren street have left town for their new home in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Continuation Of inc June MuSlinWear Sale

OUR GREAT WHITE SALE is tho topic of the hour, such assortments au we are showing this season and such values as we are offering were never kn ow7 before, and # you have even remote need for well made and Iib- orally fashioned Undermuslins thla lr your chance.
 THESE EXAMPLES. Corset Covers
 woMEN's CORSET cOVERs-ex- tra quality of muslin, fitted style. high and square neck-sale price 1oo.
 WoMEN's CORSET COVERS French style, lace and insertion trim med--Sale price 25e. Drawers WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS embroidery and tucked ruhie trimmed. also hemstitched rune trimmed-Sale price 25c.
 WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES-in high neck, tucked and embroidery trimmed. also lace and insertion trimmed in low | neck and short sleeves. assorted pat- l terns-Sale price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Nathan E. Whiting and MT. and Mrs. Larue Bliven have re- turned from an automobile trip through Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire and the Green mountains as far as Rutland, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Norwich Free Academy
PLEASE SEND POSTAL CARDS
 AT ONCEI

 AT ONcEl Admitted without eondition-Ali whose numbers are not printed below.
 CONDITIONED In Arithmetic and Geography-S. In Arithmetic and English7-27, 6i. In Arithmetic and History-b, la, bA- Tn Geography and History-2s, In English and History-22 20, In Arithmetic-54, 64, 74 sS. In English--43. In History-3, T. 66.
 REJECTED 9. 12, 20. 30, s2. 46, AT. a. 55. 7s. Rejected as well as conditioned pupils have the privilege of trying again next September,
 Monday, September 12th, at 9 a. ul., Spelling, Arithmetic and Geography. Tuesday, September 18th, at a. m., English and History
 HENRY A. TERRELL. Principal jun2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
Drawers
The Reid & Hughes Co.

We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet
 Laying. jun27daw
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
6be BOSTON STORE TaiIor-madG Skirts Made 10 Your Measure for $2.5O

Beginning today we will make skirts from materials purchased at our Dress Goods Department. These skirts will be made and tailored to your measure with fittings by one of the best Iadies' taiIors in town. It does not make any difference whatsoever as to the kind, quality or price. Have started a Iittle earlier this season than usual 70 aa to give our customers a chance befero leaving for seashore or mountain. This offer holds good only for a limit ed time, and we advise having your order in early SO as to be one of the fortunate persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

- In density of population Paris and
 Berlin lead all other European cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28
0lle 9lllleti,r.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Tussday, June 2s, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Fifth and sixth grades, l. F. Spaf- ford, teacher-Entire number of pu- pills, 30; neither absent tardy nor ex- cused, 6: Norman Hines, Jonathan Johnson, Grace Mitchell, Dorothy Raw son. Mazie Stamm.*s Edith Swain.
 Third and fourth grades Katherine pupils. 3s; neither absent tardy nor excused, 5: Charles Bromley, Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

June 2S is devoted in the church alendar to St. Leo II.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Suitable to the season. the Otis li- brary has prepared a list of books on outdoor sports. games, etc, the titles grouped under the divisions of Mis- cellaneous. Camping, Swimming, Golf and Fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

The booming of the guns at Fort Wright can be heard by Ocean beach cottagers, the big guns being used in connection with the war practice of the Ninth regiment of New York, en- camped at the island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Mahlon D. Cushman, 72, died at his home in Monson. Mass, Saturday aft ernoon. MT. Cushman was born in Stafford and went to Monson 38 years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

During July and August, the Peck library is to be open every afternoon from 3 to o'clock, the public having access to it's reading table.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-28

Miss Mary White is in winchendon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
LONDON UNL0ADS
Men'SWed'

Mems Dress Shirt Unload sgs'
Mr.. Man. don't miss this--ss1
Bosom Good Dress Shirts. ac<H
styles Don't pay T5c and VI
For London unioads 1kal
az -+-s.s+..s4+ -+...s.t.t w
Work shirt Unload Hlzfs|
sateen shirts. Black Drill shiFz|
Dark Cheviot shirts, our cid y
liable assoftments. Don't ~
7bc or soc For London Qoe'
unioads at ........-.-. wv
Mems Sweater Jacket uHleaar
MIR Man. get Into one q -
and feel good Come IN gFaF ~
red and blue border. bic 49,
buttons Don't pay siz6. TIA
Fer London unloahs AZ IW|
hoys Sweater Jacket Unless
All sizes for high school ~
other occasions: good airs
al wool, some wkh
buttons, Don't pay si2A Coz
London uuloads al . I'VE
Another Boys Sweater laekF
Heavy vale. gray rib Dial
T5ca London unloads gQf|
at . .... WV
Rubber Collars Unload : -
Boalfaee Rubber Collars Al ~
and STYLES Don't ray 4se f3f)
London nnloads at ., -
Boston Carriers Unload M
paw CSC. London unl0ads 1Af|
AT -.tssssses ssssf.tssts
Knit. Wrist Canvas Gloves ihss
have comfortable elastic -
Don't pay Zoe London kfl
unloads a. pair .....s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

seattle. Mmshimmfnn.
Jaausry ~. fefa.
" tllinaa Mtaa.or. III. ~ I'm. ~.
1907 Ffr.t Ave. Ctty.
NJ Dear Frtema-~A lsam ttsas hss
pnasea STARE fortunately hxeaa.s
neanasmf~as simultaneously the re-
efrteRt % the naoaf valuable a8stews
IN she NsFla as 60 how 60 live. do
bmstu~S@. et~.s xtes. frasn yes.
Z followed taaF soFantan as. WA
say I feel 80 "a Was nww hsrnf ny
hratfh. my ha@tmvs~. @eesahtiits -
pres peFtaM staeTs Th*T~feFw I asw
take che liberty az asking yea 60
ktnaty Rew~pt tap .taesrw thankm for
mtt past. Hnasf klnd faNarw.
! stuesFrit wish the pahtI~ to
knsss haw mm~h of heIp sea are 10
enc ana all 90 SO. : FemRia
Years In ab~dfener.
IRVING BlA1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

The two pleasanteet days ot 4
woman are her marriage day ara
the day Of her funeral.--NippenaS'
NV harden At the Willamette
might Iaugulah II il like, and my
little cabin might stand Ia uncut
wheat For me there were other
matters Of more Importance nov
/ took leave az h0spi,ahlo DR. Me
laoehlln al Fort Vancouver with
proper expressions al the ohliga.
tlon due for his hospitality, but !
said nothing 20 him. OF course, OF
having met the mysterious baron.
ess. nor did / mention definitely
that ! Intended 20 nice, them both
again at no distant date Meme the
less. I prepared 10 set out Of once
up the Columbia river trail
From Fort Vancouver 20 the
missions at WAilatpu Was a dis
tance by trail Of more than 2eo
miles. This | covered horseback
rapidly. and arrived two or three
DAYS in advance Of the English,
Nothing disturbed the quiet until.
before noon az one day, We heard
the gun fire and the shoutings
which In that country eusyomarily
made announcement Of the arrival
OF party Of travellers heing ON
the lookout for these soon dis
covered them % be my late friends
Of the Hudson Hay post
One old brown woman. unhap
pity astride native pony, ! took
20 be Threlka. my lady's servant,
but she rode with her class, az the
rear looked again mufil ! found
the baroness. clad Ia buekskinR aud
blue cloth. brave as any IN tlnerX
Of the frontier nr Mclaughlin
saw fit 10 present Us formally, 81
rather earelesSly. L not ssemlng
10 him that two SO different would
meet often Ia the future. and Of
course there being no dream even
III his shread mind that We had
ever met In The past This suppo.
sstl0n fitted our plans. even though
II kept is apart was but = com
mon smierant farmer. camping like
MY kind She. being q distinction.
dwelt With the Hudson Bay party
in the mission buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

Great women belong 10 history
ard 20 self sacrifice leigh Hunt.
For sufficient reasons Of my own.
which have been explained. I did
NOT care 20 mingle more than vas
necessary wish the party of the
Hudson Hay folk who made their
quarters wtth the missionary fam.
illes kept close % my own camp
when not busy with my Inquiries
tn the ne ghtorhood. where | now
began to see shat could b. done
IN the preparation " a proper out.
1T for the baroness Herself ! did
not see for the next two days. but
one evening met her one the mar.
row leg gallery of one Of the mis-.
sion houses without mach speech
We sat and looked over The IDEAS
ant prospect % the vide flats. the
fringe Of willow trees. the loom ct
she mountains off toward the eaat.
Continually y0u surprise me.
madam. began at last Can
we not persuade yuu 20 abandon
this foolish plan Of your golng
East
II can see no reason for aban-
doniug II. said she. There are
some thousands ~ your people
men. women and children. who
have crossed that trail Why
should not | F
"But they come in large parties.
they come well prepared Each
helps his neighhor
The distance r. the same. and
the method ls the same
ceased % argue. seeing that
she could not be persuaded AT
least. madam. aaid 7. - have done
what little I could in securing you
a party You are to have eight
mules. two carts. six horses 8nd
two men. besides old Joe Meek.
the best guide nos ia Oregon lie
would not 90 70 save his life
He goes 20 save yours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

"You are a good special pieadcr. /"
said she. hut you do not shake
me IN my purpose. and | hold 10
my terms, Il does not rest with
you and me. but with another Az
! have told you as we have both
agreed
Then let ua not speak her
name. said
Again her eyes locked into milne.
straight. large aud dark Again
the spell OF her beauty rnae around
me. enveloped me as ! had felt IL
do before. "You cannot have ore.
gone except through me. she said.
az last You cannot have her
except through me-"
II Is the truth, ! answered In
Gods name. then, play the game
fair"
Ito be continned1
DANCE AT pkHAmLANo.
Dance tonight Admission free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
LONDON UNLOADS
Hosiery

Ladies' i5c Plain BLACK Cotton
Hose; good. fine quality. Lon
don unloads AZ. T.
pair ......4........ Y
Children'a lac Black Cotton
Stockings, fine ribbed or wide.
heavy ribbed London a.
unloads at ..........tG
Ladies CSC BLACK Fleeced Hose.
ribbed elastic top. Lon. f1I~
don unl0ads nj .s+.. lE2C
Small Chlldrena Cashmere Stock.
ings. black. white or col n
ors To unload at IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
LONDON UNLOADS
DOnleStiCS

i2iae and i5e Figured Lawns aud
hatieteH for summer wear. new
goods. London unluads IT,
a.. yard ....t............f2C
i2lsc and t4e Amnekeag Teazle
Down Outings. all the styles 10
this lot light and dark a.
t0ndcn unloads at yard JG
2So Light Styles Of Keswlck Suit
ingg. s6 inches wide Lon. IN.
don uuIoads at yard ,...~ fUG
SOC AllFeather Pillows. strong
blue and white A. c. A. ticking
London unloads at, o.
ehch .,,+.t+t+t tts*.e.... GgL
si.75 Bates Bed Spreads You
al know this spread London
unluads AZ. af 40
gach t4tt+t.,t..s .+s.tB tx "
35o Gray Wool t'lannels for
shirts and akirting or
London Wnlaads st. yard & JG
~ he. Use and isc White sash
Curtain Goods, 36 inches wide
London unloads at IN
yard ......... lUC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
CHAPTER XXvnI
WHEN A WOMAN WOULD.

The two pleasanteet days ot =
woman are her marriage day ana
the day OF her faneral.--HippenaS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
Head Liners

Cblldron's Strong. Black Cotton
Stockings TO unload at. O.
AAAf +ft.tff+t. s.s+ssFss - -
Ladies' soc Rutfled Corset Gov
cts. Tomnluad fnI
soc White Tape Girdles. 4na
To unload AZ ,.........l JL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
LONDON UNLOADS
WOMEN s
SWEATERS

Ladies' Coat Sweaters. semifit-
ted white with brown or gray
trimmings or an white. To-
To unload at .....+... 1 JG
Childrens and Misses Wool
Sweaters; SI75 aud stes O0a
values To unload az $500. J0G
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 Wool
Sweaters. assorted styles and col.
ora TO unload @f 90
az +rt4+ss.+.s sss+s.t aGu
ladies s45n Atwood Double or
Single breasted Coat Sweaters.
white, oxford gray or 60 90
cardinal. To unload at 1LsUJ