davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21


Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails.
Saramacca Paramaribo. DWI II 90 d m 100
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22.
Potsdam. Rotterdam Hol-Am. - 9:t1 a IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamb &, Ham -- HOO a m
Mona NIX Jacksonville. CLYDE 100
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %.
I-rnbria Liverpool Cunard.. $50 900
.Gu, ! arrap,lt Jamacia l. + $50 a f0.06 a IN
St Irene. Argentina. 100 a IN
perrudisn bermuda Quebec 800 a III 1000 IN
Narscas Grenada Trinidad 10 90 a 1900
Panama t'ristobal Panama II 80 a 800 p
Russia Rotterdam. Russian.
orotava Bermuda. Quebec 1o.oD a IN
Iapland. Antwerp. Red star. 1000 IN
Comanche. jacksonville. clyde - :'HI p IN
< Iacirto Galveston. Mallory IL 90
\ ismG. Tampa Mallory ZOO m
NanZaniIIo Santiago Ward 12:o
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
5c0l0MIAL
0Daily Mt. 25r.
lALHAmBlREA
"Daily N5T 15C.

GERS and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 1:55
Steamer Delaware. philadelphia, to the Clyde
Ss co. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
II 45 a
Via Phiiadelphia 10 to the American Hawaiian
IS co Arrived the Bar al 12:45 p m.
Nassau II to the New York and cuba Mail IS
90. with 2s passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar Al 3:ot p m.
steamer Curityba "ruban. Ciibara FEBRUARY
10 Nuevitas II and Nipe rs. to the Munson TS
Line with 10 passengers and mdse, Arrived at
Us steamer sa, Kyleakin CBn, Perth Amboy. 10
steamer Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch:
Paramaribo January - Demorara -, Trinidad
Al Carupano February i, Cumana and fusnta
> La Cuayra :. Puerto Cahelio g. Curacao Il,
IacmeI 8 AUX Cayes .. Jereme 10. St Marc aud
1;onatvcs IL Port an Prince and Petit Goave Il.
10 the ROYAL Dutch West India Mail With
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
a. stssmfr Graf Naidersee Ger. Hamburg Feb
mar : and Boulogne g. to the Hamburg
hnaTyican Line with l79 cabin and 974 stoerage
passengers and mdse- Arrived at Tue har at
SANDY Hook \ J. Feb 20. $50 p m-Wind
northeast moderate breeze; cloudy. light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Caroline drb, Iiavre, Deutschland
GER Copenhagen; Canning uirl- Manchester;
81 Andrew oRri, Antwerp: AgenorH tErt. "a
Plata and Rosario via 1t lhoinas n"ayEn I @ tnL''
re5n Wilmington; jefferson. Norfolk aud New
port News; Maragretha fuss ''e''
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Plymouth Feb 20. 1910 m-amerika GER.
New York for thcrhpnrg and Hamburg
Hapies Feb 20 ! y ms Saxonia tIirl. New York
via Madeira and Gibraltar.
n,ovtllc Feb a0-Caledonis tBrt. New York for
Glasgow.
SAILED.
Queenstown Feb 20 g:2o Il m LaurentiC tBrl,
New York 3:13 IN, Mauietania tBf1. New
York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Feb 20 3 p m-Carmania tBrl Fiume.
etc, for New York
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
James MCCreery & Co,
J4f6 Street

DOMESTIC RUGS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday, February the 21st.
Royal. Anglo-Persian and French
Wilton Rugs in q complete assortment of
cOlors. Ranging in size from Is Sc in.
mat O the largest size. 4 tt. 3 in. X 15 TT.
200 o $3.50
KilnlarnOck Rugs in pastel shades
plain centre floral border.
500 O 1850
Mission Wool Rugs, reversible. Size
3 tt. to 12 y Is tt. 200 to 22.5O
Rags Rugs plain or with fancy border
All sizes. 1So to 1oOO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 sunset 5:42 moon sets. 80;
moon 8 age. II days
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

Our busy day, between two
days off.
Everything man and boy
wear on holiday, anywhere.
For a tramp in the woods or
a matinee.
Clothing from Norfoll>s to
evening suits.
Furnishings from sweaters
to dress shirts.
Hats-from English cloth
hats to silk toppers.
Shoes-from hunting boots
to pumps.
BY special messenger. if
needed, at your telephone call.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street o4fO S'ee'

Xix DEPARTMENTS. IN Both Stores
'.McCreery Silks
Famous over half Century
Complete assOrtments in all the Hi'es'
veayes of Plain and Novelty Silks, Inciud-
ing Foulard Peplums, Crepe fofo"re' o
sian Silk and Satin and double "l"'h
Printed FOulard i'm exclusive designs anu
color. 125 to 400 per yard
p, S,,,tuuo Ponpee i'm ali makes.
soc to 300 per yard
On Monday. February the 2ls'.
Sale of Twenty Thousand yards Oh
Printed FOulard Silk in choice selecIioh
of designs and coIOrs, including the latest
space edOts Alarge variety of navy blue ana
white and black and white 65e per yard
value
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
Tuesday Evening. March I. at o'clock.
l..ala Ierfn aiaGe
AT THE NEW THEATRE.
MANHATTAN :oFERA Hovsh.

MANHATTAN ..,P s"FEKA r :, H0'sh: i1''
Tonight at -RIGOLETTO. Nine Tetraz-
zini. Mr.. Mccormack. Nm Renaud. Gilbert.
Tomorrow tWashington's Birthday Matinee.
:: :30-ELEKTRA. Nine. Mazarfn. etc And
evening at s--TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Mile
Cavalier. NJ Renaud. etc. Wed.-LOUISE.
Miss Garden, Nine Doria. NM. Damores Gill
bert etc. FrI.-fUCIA. Nine. Tetrazzni MI
Mccormack. NJ. Sammarco. Sat Mat
LOUISE. Miss Garden Nine. Doria NM DaI-
Dufranne Sat. tpopuIar
pricesD-JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 6. Saturday Matinee at .
Tonight - Falstaf Mines. Destinn. Aida,
Homer. Maubourg; NM Scott. Clement. PM
Corsi, Bada. Reiss. Didur. Cond.. Toscanini-
Tues. Wash B'dayb Matinee at II 30
Parsifal Nine Frerstad: NM. Burrian. White
hill. Blass Goritz. Witherspooh. Cond Hertz
Tues fWash. Bday> Evg.. Spell PERI fCe-La
Gioconda. Mines. Destinn. Homer. Meitschik:
NM Caruso. Amato. de SeguroIa Cond. .Toscanini.
Wed. Evg-Manon. Thurs. Evg-Das Bhein
gold. Fri Evg.. S:lo-Don iasquale. Sat. Mat
Aida. Sat. Evs. at 7:30-De Waikuere.
NEXT WEEK:
Mon. Evg.. Double Bill-Werther. Mines.
Farrar Gluck; NM. Clement. Gi1Iy. PM Corsi.
Cond Tango. CoppeIia tbalIetl. Mile. Pavlowa
and NJ Mordkine debut. Cond., Podesti
Tuesday Evening. March 1. at s o'clock.
Grand Gala Performance
for the BENEFIT of the Pension and Endowment
Fund Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
I-PagIiacci, Prologue and Act I. Mile.
II-Dehut of Mile. Anna Pavlowa. Premiere
Ralierina Imp. Opera, st. Petersburg.
IiI-H Troyatore, Act ". Mines. Gadski.
Homer; NM. Slezak Gily Audsio.
1N-Tosca Act II. Mile Farrar; NM Martin,
Scott Bada, Beguh.
N-Nle- PaVloWa and Mr. Michael Mordkine,
Premier Danseur Imp. Opera. Moskau.
Via Gioconda. Act III. Mines. Destinn.
MeitsChik; NM. CarusO. Amato. de Segu-
rola and the entire Corps de Ballet.
Conductors, NM TosCanini. Podestf and Tango.
Prices for this Performance, Sl.-,0, 81 81 80.
81, s.. s.. sale of Seats begins To-day, 9 \. NJ.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
Tues Evs.-Maestro d CappelIa and iles-
sandro Stradella. Mines Gluck Fornia NM Sic
Yak. Reiss, Goritz, PM Corsi. Bada, Muhlmann.
Wed. Malta File de Madame Angot.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
To-nisht-Ia Boheme. Mines. Farrar. Alien;
Nm Bonci, Glly, de Seguroa. Reschiglian,
Gianoii. Tecchi. Cond.. Podesti
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

Miss Gertrude Hoffman,,
The Bandit" The Great
Chester and others.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell.
Claire Romaine HOmerLind
& Co. = Olympiers, oths.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

"Brines mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

Dakota, the type foundry draws to Omaha
every year an immense volume of business
Everything necessary in a printing office
or a newspaper establishment can be
secured from the Omaha foundry 1t is
distributor for all makes Of printing
presses, from the small job presses
to the huge perfecting presses for the big
newspapers. Newspapers in the territory
covered draw upon the Omaha foundry for
type, presses, engines and all accessories to
the machinery used in their offices.
It is not necessary for Omaha printers
to so outside the city Tor their paper. The
Western Paper company, a wholesale con-
cern is able TO furnish paper for every
publication in the city. Thus, with a supply
at their very DOORS Omaha publishers have
the advantage Of being able to secure ample
material IL necessary at a moments notice.
The large dailies ship in their paper from
the plants.
The citys waste paper is taken care OF
to good advantage The Omaha Paper
Stock company, buyers, packers and
shippers Of waste paper, handles thousands
Of pounds daily collecting 1t from over
the city and shipping 1t out to the large
factories in which waste paper is converted
into innumerable useful articles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
CRAWFlSH RAID CoRNFIELDS
Remarkable Story. from the south
StirA the Department of
Agriculture.

Prof. w. H. Hays assistant secretary Of
agriculture, has decided TO send a special
agent of the bureau Of plant industry TO
Mississippi with instructions TO do every
thing possible TO save the cornfields there
that are being attacked by crawfish.
The department officials have been
amazed during the last few days by re-
ceiving dozens Of letters from farmers
along the banks OF the Mississippi who
say that their cornfields are being de-
voured by swarms Of ravenous crawfish.
The animals hIlrrow through the ground
and attack not only the roots Of the corn,
but actually climb the stalks and eat the
leaves and ears.
The section from which the complaints
come is low and the soil is naturally moist
The water is near the surface and It is
supposed that the crawfish are attracted
10 the cornfelds because OF the scarcity
Of food At any rate the complaints have
come to the department In such number
that Prof Hays has decided 70 send one
OF his specialists from the bureau Of plant
industry to Investigate and see what can
be done 10 save the cornfields
One correspondent asserts that he has
gathered more than 100 barrels OF crawfsh
The pests have appeared in such numbers
that most OF the farmers seem powerlcss
to combat them. Mr.. Hays says that IN
all probability the crawfish are more
valuable than the corn crop. He thinks
that II gathered they could be sold for a
good price to the restaurant keepers OF
New Orleans and other places where craw-
fish are regarded as a deicacy.- Brooklyn
Eegle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
PAPER BOXES ARE MADE HERE
Omaha Has One Concern Which Man
ufhctures All Required for the
City and States

Omaha has a firm which covers one field
Of the citys manufacturing interests IN
assisted and which annually brings TO
Omaha thousands Of dollars worth of bust
ness-the Eggers-O Flying Paper Box COM
pany. At its factory on Fifteenth and
Leavenworth, there is manufactured every
thing from a tiny pill box TO a large hat
box; from a fancy candy box to a cigar
box.
The territory covered includes Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, the Dakotas and parts Of
states extending to the Pacific coast. Prac-
tically all Omaha's business in the paper
and cigar box line is done in Omaha. Users
OF boxes are able to get anything they
want In this line without the necessity of
sending to the factories in the east and
undergoing the delay OF shipping
This is also true of the state OF Nebraska
as a whole Rather than spend the time to
bring paper boxes from the east dealers
in the towns and cities OF the state need
only to put in a long distance call to Omaha
and they can get their goods in a few
hours.
Every part OF the manufacture of a box
is done at the local factory. Half of one
floor is covered with printing presses where
all printing and colorng is done on the
paper that is TO be converted into boxes
Another floor is given over 10 the wood
printing.
Another floor, there are four, is used in
the manufacture of the smaller paper boxes
thousands being turned out daily.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
SYRUP FOR THE PANCAKES
Omaha Concern Manufactures Four
Hundred Cars Each Year from
Different Materials.

Four hundred car loads of syrup bearing
twenty-one brands which included many
different grades of molasses, sorghum
corn cane, maple and sugar syrups and
valued at $780, 900 is made in Omaha yearly
and distributed over the entire country
west of the Missouri to the coast. These
products are made by Farrell & Co at Tenth
and Dodge streets, who, outside of the
trust. ranks fourth in size in the United
States. The company was established in
1885 and since that time has made Omaha
a factor in the syrup industry. Trade not
only close to the city but in the adjacent
states depend upon this city for syrup be-
cause OF the quality which has been es-
tablished and also the facilities for quick
shipment.
With the factory situated in Omaha where
the products are manufactured daily, and
warehouses located in the principal western
cities, among which are Denver, Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Portland, Seattle
and Spokane, shipments made at periods
to the dealers in New York City, st. Louis,
Chicago. Milwaukee and Louisville easily
shows how great portion Of the country
depends upon Omaha for it's table syrup.
Situated as Omaha is, as one of the largest
railroad centers in the entire west, and 10
between the maple and cane markets, It
enables the company to ship the raw
material to its Omaha factory. produce the
syrup and deliver it to its customers to the
best possible advantage.
Four steel cars are maintained by the
company in which the unrefined Juice from
the cane is shipped to Omaha from the
plantations in Louisiana, as is the maple
sap which is brought from Canada. One
third Of the syrup produced is manufactured
from Nebraska corn, while the other two
thirds comprise the portions made from
cane and maple.
The Omaha factory is the only syrup
factory in the United States which manu-
features its own cans and packages. About
Is 900 cans are made each day, the ma
jority OF which is used TO contain the
factory pruducts, while a portion is dis
posed Of to local concerns. This is a large
factor TO the company, for in this way It is
not hampered by slow shipments OF pack
ages from eastern concerns.
The company was originally founded by
Dan Farrell in 1885 when he started a
small factory between Eleventh and Twelfth
on Douglas, which location was retained
for three years, removing to Eighth and
Farnam, where they stayed until increased
demand for their product made the quar-
tiers inadequate and they were forced to
erect their present factory at Tenth and
Dodge streets which has been occupied
since May. Until eight years ago the oom-
pany manufactured jellies and preserves,
but this department has been dropped in
order to supply the syrup demand
Miscellaneous-S000 900
Fifteen men are employed on different
territories over the country to sell Omaha
syrup anS seventy-five are kept busy in
the factory making it. The company is
owned by Mrs. A. c. p. Farrell, who is
president and treasurer. Since 1898 the
company has been under the management
of E. d. Geoghegan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
OMAHA A LITERARY CENTER
Supplies Reading Matter to All the
Neighboring Territory.
HOME OF MANY BIG PLANTS
Besides Some Large Job Printing Es-
tabIishniends Parts of Many
Country Papers Are Printed
in Omaha.


Omaha is a literary center
Now, by literary center It is not in
tended TO classify the Gate City OF the
West with those cities to which one looks
for graphic fiction deep theses on the lat
est scientific achievements, long-drawn-o out
articles devoted to philosophy or sociology
or intricate word pictures of the dramatic
or the artistic. Rather, the contributions
Of omaha's literary genius to the readers
within its influence are mainly of the sort
which reach and are read by the great,
unEumbered army of average persons.
The total number of the city's publica-
lions are small-only little more than half
hundred However, what is lacking in
numbers is made up in variety and in the
wide scope covered There are papers for
the farmer and papers for the banker, for
the foreigner unable to read the English
language and for the church worker, for
the educator and for the enthusiast Of out
doors sport. And last. but far from least.
there are the daily and weekly newspapers,
which carry to hundreds Of thousands of
PEOPLE in omaha and for a radius Of hun
dreds OF miles about the latest news of the
world in the shortest possible time.
In fact, the publications OF the city OF
Omaha cover practically everything OF In
terest to people of this section of the ma
ton. Perhaps first in Importance in the
classified list would come the farm papers.
-Four are published in Omaha, carrying to
the farmers each week the most modern
ideas along lines OF scientific farming and
doing much toward the advancement of
agriculture.
Ten commercial and trade papers are
printed In Omaha, embracing all lines OF
business and dealing with the most i'm
proved business methods. For those of
foreign tongue there are fourteen publica-
tons and they in turn are classified, ac-
cordlng to the varied needs of their readers
from farm topics to business news. They
are printed mainly in three different Ian
guages-Swedish, German and Bohemian.
Five Church Papers.
For church workers in Omaha, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

corner Of Eighteenth and Davenport streets.
This gallery was founded and maintained
by George w. Liniger. In 1883 Mr. Liniger
constructed a flreproof gallery adjoining
his home and it is now completely filled
and contains many rare and costly works
of art. This collection contains sixty old
masters, the owners choice of them all
being Guido RENTS David with Goliath's
head" There are modern paintings by
Bougereau Millals and others. There are
also found water colors and etchings which
are spendid specimens OF their sorts. Speci-
mems of the ceramic arts of every age
which have produced this art, specimens
Of needle work from all parts of the globe,
together with armor, swords, musical in
struments and thousand and one other cur
ious ipstruments representing the art OF
all ages and chimes, are here collected to-
gether. The collection of corals is also a
famous one The gallery is open 10 the
public at certain stated periods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Other Good library,

In addition 70 the Omaha Public Library,
Omaha has a large number of libraries
connected with the various educational in
stitutons OF the city. OF these perhaps
the largest and most important is that OF
the Douglas County Bar association which
is now kept at the Creighton University
Law school. This library, the consolida-
ton of the New York library, the Omaha
Bar association library and several other
collections of books, makes one of the
most practical working libraries in the
middle west
The Creighton college library ranks next
in Importance. This collection which con-
tains in the neighborhood of 1900 volumes
and is housed in a room especially prepared
for it a few years ago, is designed prim-
arily for reference use by the students in
the Arts department Of the university
Another excellent working library is that
of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
and the local medical schools as well as
the number OF Scandinavian, German and
Bohemian SOCIETIES have libraries ample
for their use. The local Masonic fratern-
ity has a library Of some 500 volumes and
the Omaha High school is laying the
foundation for a fine one,
In South Omaha is also found a beau
tiful and well equipped library, built in re-
cent years at cost OF $4,000, the amount
being donated by Andrew Carnegie. This
library contains approximately 6.Oo0 vol
umes and will average almost 1000 Dor
rowers per month. The place which the
library is destined 10 fill cannot be com
| pletely served because Of limited resources,
but an excellent start has been made.
LiniEer Art Gallery.
| Omahas only art collection, open 20 the
/ mn blic IA thu IIniger Art Gallery Al the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

and the surrounding states, the religious
publications number five. Sportsmen have
their papers to the number of three, cover
ing motoring horse racing and the numer-
Gus open air activities. Two school papers,
put out by the omaha High school and the
Creighton university. make public what is
going on among the citys student body.
With a number of miscellaneous papers,
there is little of the field left uncovered.
Omaha is well prepared 70 care for, not
only the city, but the entire state when it
comes to publicity. In the city, all doing
thriving business, there are sixty-five book
and Job printing establishments. Instances
where it has been necessary for an Omaha
or Nebraska author to send away his story
for printing and binding are scarce, for the
work can be done just as well at home,
and II usually is.
Omaha engravers and dealers in photo
graphic supplies are now supplying about
90 per cent of the goods used in Omaha and
a large percentage of those used in the
state. For Nebraska and even for portions
of the states north and west Omaha is the
distributing point of Photographic goods.
Professional photographers, as we'll as anna
tours, send their orders to the Omaha deal
ers and only in a few instances do users
have their supplies sent from manufac-
turers or large wholesale houses in the east
1t might be appropriate to mention here
that cameras, kodaks and supplies are be-
ing demanded more and more each season
The industry is growing. Where before
photography was used mainly upon a COM
mercial basis, 1t is coming about that 1t is
taken up a means of amusement to such
an extent that 1t can easily be classed
among outdoor sports.
Western Newspaper Union.
To the Western Newspaper Union head
quarters in Omaha is due much OF the
credit for the city's Importance as a point
from which news matter is distributed over
the state. Hundreds OF the small news
papers of Nebraska and Iowa receive daily
shipments OF plate and are thereby able to
furnish their readers the news only a short
time later than the large dailies with tele-
graph service.
The monster presses and stereotyping
machines of the Western Newspaper Union
are continually working turning out the
plates ready to be set in the press as soon
as received. And this is only small part
of the work OF the Union. A person publish
ing a small paper book or pamphlet, with
out the facilities for doing his own print
ing and binding. can turn his copy over to
the Union and have his publication put out
ready for circulation.
! Along this same line Of the commercial
life OF the city should be mentioned the
Great Western Type foundry. Covering a
| territory which includes the states of Ne
braska, Wyoming. Utah, Colorado, western
Iowa and the Black Hills county Of South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Nervous Breakdown.

Mother-Oh, Effe! What has happened TO |
your dolly?
Effie-The doctor says it's nervous break |
down. He prescribed mucilage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Large Circulation.

Each year since its foundation, the omaha
public library has increased in popularity,
and each year has shown a larger number
of books in circulation and a larger number
availing themselves of the privileges of the
library. The table following shows in con-
densed form what the Omaha public Ii
brary did for Omaha during last year:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
LIniRer Art Gallery.

Omaha's only art collection, open 20 the
public, Is the LAniger Art Gallery al the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

Tommy-Pop, does the earth go round?
Tommy's Pop-Yes, my son, but II
wouldn't II II was divided among all the
people who want it-Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

Our Arr o w
Studio Artist
d o e S unsur-
passably f n e
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

Ride on the Es-
calator for a
fine view of the
main floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

Ere e Tele-
phones on ev-
cry floor for
the use of our
customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

A New Profit Sharing Plan in
the Advance Credit Dept.
Beginning Monday every customer having money on deposit
Advance Credit Dept will in addition the regular
monthly 40 interest further dividend of 2o all purchases
charged their up the Christmas holidays Checks
for go of total purchases mailed before January
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

At SC, TIC, I5c, Z5c, oUc and SI.OU
Pumpkin heads black cats devils witches Skeletons caueurs
candy receptaesoyers oranges lemons apples pears and
pums Halloween stick pnwtches devils cats and skeletons
Our Christmas Toy Display will be in readiness Watch
for the date wait It'll It's we'll worth waiting forl