davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

a L.
Where to Buy Howards Polish in Washington:
DEPARTMENT STORES
Saks Co, Department
S. Kann & Sons Department Store.
NJ. GodenbergS, Department Store.
George GOdenburg Pennsylvania Department Store
DRUGGISTS
ReOrmers Building, northwest
Drug Company Second and southwest
Board Mcclure, I0I2H I4th street, northwest.
w. L. Smith, Seventh northwest.
Leroy H. Harris, 600 Third street southwest.
J. K. Mayer Fourth and N southwest.
L. M. Day & Co., I4th and northwest
J. w. Morse L street northwest.
George Murray D southwest.
Nappers Pharmacy, 1916 Seventh northwest
Marke Pharmacy, Goth street nor hwest
l. NJ SingetOns Pharmacy, goth northwest.
JOBBERS.
american Barber Supply Company street northwest
Tony B. Dason Shoe Findings 1913 Seventh northwest
George Goldberg, I63 Pennsylvania
M. Garfnkle, Seventh northwest
J. Schelnerman & Son. 1880 18th street southeast
GENERAL DEALERS
7. ]. Watts Pennsylvania
M A Harris, $40 Florida northwest.
J. Fairfax Pennsylvania northwest
J. H. Maxwell Terminal R. R. Pullman
A. A. Viennas, Ills Pennsylvania
J. J. Wilson, 635 G street northwest.
All TOwl Supply Companies Howards Polish
All Barracks and
HOlmans Shoe Store, Pennsylvania
Arthur Martin los Eighth northwest
National Shoe Manufacturing Repair Company Ninth
w. A. Taylor, New York avenue
Robert Harris, 600 nth street northwest
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
MARKED THEIR TRAIL
Two Brave Women Who Outwitted q
Band of indians.

Two Brave Women Who outwittsd .
Band of indians.
One summer afternoon in lT76 Je-
NINA Boone and two sisters named
Galloway while boating on the Ken
tucky allowed their canoe to drift
close to the opposite bank, Here, be-
hind a bush. FIVE Shawnee warriors
were In hiding. and. although the spot
was not more than quarter OF a mile
from BOOnesbOrOugh. one OF the Shaw
nees struck boldly out into the water,
seized the canoe and dragged IT to
shore with its screaming occupants.
Once In the power OF the Indians,
however, these youthful daughters OF
the wilderness betrayed a wonderful
self possession and resourcefulness.
They knew enough of Indian customs
to realize that II their strength failed
them and they should prove unequal
20 the long march to the Shawnee
towns on the Ohio they would be
slaughtered mercilessly. so they sti-
ied sObS and calmly accompanied their
captOrs without protest or struggle.
At every opportunity. though. they
secretly tore little pieces from their
clothing and attached them to bushes
on the trail. Nothing more was need
ed TO inform Boone and his fellow set
tiers. who had quickly started In pur-
suit. that they were on the right track,
and on the second day Of the captivity
they caught up with the Indians. 4
Volley laid two Sbawnees low, the rest
fed. and by the close Of another day
the girls were safe in the arms OF
their thankful mOthers.-H. Addington
Bruce In Smiths Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
PERILS OF EXPLORERS.
Tragic Journey Across 9 Desert sf
Central Asia by the Great Swe-
dish Explorer, Sven Hedin.

dish Explorer, Sven Hedin.
One Of the most trying OF the CEN
tal Asian adventures OF Sven HedIn,
the Swedish explorer. was this: In
February, 1895. Sven Hedin started
eastward. exploring the country be-
tween the Kaskgar and Yarkand riv-
ers. proceeding In April to cross tbs
Takla Makan desert. between the
Yarkand and Khotan rivers. Never
before had any known traveller at
tempted to exploit a course amid the
eternal sea OF shifting sand hills from
river TO river. The tale OF that little,
travel worn, bedraggled group, far be-
yCnd the last watering place, envel-
oped in dust. stumbling along through
the dreary but agitated desert sea by
crooks and roundabout ways, with
desOlation spread around and every
trace of life departed. was a weird
and pathetic one. mot even a fy was
20 be heard In the air, not even q yeI-
low leaf broke the monotony."
And ever at their head was the
sturdy figure OF the Swedish explorer.
compass In hand. still enthusiastic,
guiding them as best be could through
the death shrouded wilderness. At
length the camels had to eat their
straw saddles. and the last OF the
bread was gone. Horrors followed.
AS men and camels dropped odt of
the line they were Immediately enveI-
oped In the whirlIng sand shroud and
never seen again.
The end came on May 8. when Sven
Hedin, crawling on all fours. dragged
himself across the dry bed OF the
KhOtan river. "All OF a sudden a duck
few into the air and water spiashed,"
he wrote. Two OF his followers wers
all that survived. and It is doubtful
whether even those two would have
lived to tell the tale had not Sven
Hedin carried back water for them In
his boots.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Got IL Free.

a good old preacher who had decid-
ed to leave an unremunerative charge,
finding 1t impossible to collect his sal
airy, said in his farewell sermon: Il
have little more to add, dear brethren,
save this-yOu were all IN favor Of free
salvation, and the manner IN which
you have treated me proves that you
have got itp
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Within Her Means.

4 pretty little girl of three years was
in a drug store with her mother Be
ing attracted by something in the
showcase, she asked what 1t was. The
clerk replied. THAT is q scent bag"
"How cheapr replied the little girl
'sTu take tWoT-Lippincotts
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
How He Kne,ss.

my wife took me to the orchestra
concert last night, and I think they
played Wagner"
what makes you think SOP
'Why, a big bunch Of plaster fell
from the ceiling into the middle aisle
during the concert. and a man who
was sleeping near me woke up and said
'WagnerY "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
To Fresh Ewes.

Willie, accompanied by his father,
was visiting a circus and menageris.
''Oh. papa" the boy exclaimed as they
passed before an elephant, look at
the big COW with her horns in heE
mouth eating hay with her tail" -
Christian Register.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
He Had the Bill.

Tom Cn restaurant)-ExcUse me, old
man. but would you mind paying my
checkl l haven't anything bat forty
dollar bill. Jack-A forty dollar bill
Why. l never heard Of a bin of that
denomination. TOm-Here 1t is-a blu
from my tailorl-Chicago News.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Not Vet,

"Do you desire room with bathr'
asked the affable clerk.
Gee whtz, nor replied the gentle
man with the canvas telescope. This
Is only Tuesday, amt itT'-Chicago
RAcord- -Herald
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

There is nothing so utterly hollow a.
spoken yesterday
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Would Seem Not.

'Tn these stories Of the middle ages
we always Sead about the hero's good
right arm"
"WeHY
''Was there never a southpaW
knightT'-PhiIadeIph Bulletin.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04

The right word is always a power
and communicates its defniteness to
our action.-EliOt.
The Washington bee., 1911-02-04
Armor Plated Pawn.hops.

The inside Of a Chinese pawnshop is
a terra incognltO to most people. Chi
nese and English. Few are admitted
within its mysterious walls except
those directly conn ected with the bust
ness. a traveller was recently permit
ted to inspect one In an inland town
and was surprised to find the entire
building incased in sheet iron about
one-eighth Of an inch thick. It must
have cost large sum to build an iron
house within the usual lofty brick edi-
fee. yet there 1t was. even to the roof.
It served a twofold purpose-a protec-
ton against fire and thieves. Yet even
within this iron castle night watch
men armed with heavy revoIvers and
clad in bullet proof Jackets ever keep
watch
The new era., 1911-04-13
EDITORIALS
..~....---------....--.---..--......

The Moffat tunnel bill as it passed
the house on second reading pro-
vides for an authorized board to
issue five million dollars worth Of
state bonds, the funds to be used
In building the tunnel. The Moffat
road must guarantee the state against
all loss either of principal or interest
and must also guarantee to complete
It's line to Dotsero on the D & r. G..
or to Salt Lake. The bill provides
that none but English speaking men
educated in the use Of explosives
can be employed. They can only
work eight hours out Of twenty-four,
and the Cripple Creek wage schedule
shall prevail providing no on re-
ceives less than three dollars per
day.
The bill carries a referendum Sec
tion and will be voted upon by the
people.
The new era., 1911-04-13
Home News

Hugh Dow is now working for VIM.
Jones.
SIS. Brownlee was up from the
ranch Saturday.
Carl Johnson was Walden Wis
itor today.
Frank Murphy was Walden WIS.,
itor to-day.
James Marr OF Hebron was bust
ness visitor in Walden Friday.
s. B. Harl has been a Walden
visitor for several days.
Arthur Erickson was in town Sat
urday night.
Andrew Sorensen came over from
Higho Saturday night to attend the
Rifle Club meeting.
ROLAND Kellog returner from the
outside Tuesday evening, a brother
of Horace Greenley came with him
W.O. Mosman and son w. M.
Mosman returned last Fridey from
business trip to Ft. Collins.
The new era., 1911-04-13

Mr.. Street who has been working
at Fliniau's, left for Laramie last
week.
Miss Hannah Peterson the young
lady. that was visiting at Andrew
Norell's went to Walden last Thurs
day and was married to Mr.. Miles
Brown. They took the stage for the
outside Saturday We are sorry
that Mrs. Brown has left, for she will
be missed by all.
Also Mrs. ANA Larson went out
on the stage Saturday to be married.,
We hear that Elmer Hammond is
the lucky man and has nice five
room house all furnished fine and
waiting for his bride. Now boys
that's the way to do it,.
What's the mat ter with the boys
on the Platte? Letting the girls get
away like that.
Willis Briggs has been visiting
friends at Cowdrey the past week.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Mr.. and Mrs. Fliniau Fri
day night. The evening was passed
in dancing and games.
Among the games was the tailless
donkey, which furnished much a
musement. Mrs. Wattenberg won the
first prize and Albert Norell the
BOBBY prize. Supper was served at
an appropriate hour. The party prov
quite success, as the night was
perfect and the roads were fine.
Vern Werner has come back to the
Park after spending the winter in
Denver. where he was attending the
Barnes Commercial School.
The new era., 1911-04-13
Sparks from Hebron

Mrs. Andrew Peterson went to
Walden Sunday where she took the
stage for the outside Monday morn
ing.
Geo. Taylor came down from the
McFarlane ranch Sunday and spent
the day at Peterson's, returning Mon
day.
Gene MCGOWAN and Alex Dunber
went wolf hunting last week and
got 8 wolf pups.
Joseph Graham made trip to
Walden this week.
Jack Dickens left for the outside
Monday. He had been looking after
interests in the park the last few
days.
VIM. Erickson is out wolf hunting
this week. 1t is reported that he
killed a full grown wolf.
Charles Riggen hauled load OF
of freight for the Hebron store Tues
Alex Dunbar and Joe Shearer are
OF on another wolf chase.
The new era., 1911-04-13


J. T. Shippey came over from the
ranch Friday and returned Saturday
with Mrs. Shippey and Miss June,
who will spend the spring vacation
at the ranch.
James Peterson has been quite i'll
at Rogers since last Monday, but is
improving and we hope to see him
out in few days.
VIM. Erickson, of Glover Valley,
killed largegray wolf up near his
place few days ago He brought
in the pelt yesterday
$4,000 per month straight salary and
expenses, to men wit rig, to introduce
our Poultry Remedies. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Eureka
Poultry Food Mfg. c. Qncorporated),
East st. Louis, Ill.
Attorney Law was in Denver last
week on business. He was ac-
companied home by G. L. McFadden
who may buy an interest in the New
Era. Mr.. McFadden will be the man
ager of the company.
The new era., 1911-04-13

The Medical bill az It passed
the senate provides that no one, ex-
cept Christian Scientists and Den
lists shall except pay for the healing
Of diseases unless they have first
taken four year course and passed
an examination upon the practice OF
of medicine. osteopaths, chiroprac-
tIces and kindred school claims this
will put them out Of practice entirely
II it ever becomes oa law.
The new era., 1911-04-13
RAND RELIABLE

~ AHolHer pi6 IAN VI lhe bedutilui
Monday night.
Miss Winnie Johnson took dinner
with Mrs. D. X. Smith Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, from the Buff
falo ranch were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Donelson, spent very
pleasante day with Aunty Hatch last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Baldwin and son
Frank went to Walden on business
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven were in Rand
Saturday from the Billie Baldwin
ranch.
We noticed number of odd sox
on the streets of our little burg Sat
urday they looked pretty good too.
This week the convalescents are
Mrs. Maude Allen, Miss Susie Lieu
allen and J. l.. Ish.
The last seen of Fred Donelson
Sunday he was hitting the high place
for Fred Hills Buffalo ranch. Fred
may look slow, but he amt.
John Jurgensen did manage to get
way from home for a few days
this week and visited at the home
of VIM. G. Shearer.
The correspondents of the Re
liable wish to make the statement
that they are writing the Rand Reli-
able, at the request of the New Era
Editor only.
Leslie Ish has gone to Sulphur
Springs, to take the baths. Leslie
has had a cold since January and
thinks the baths will help him get
rid of it.
Cliff Ridtngs would be very CRATE
full to his friends if they would ex-
tend an invitation to him to dine
out every Sunday evening. We
think Cliff is little suspicious of
Fred Donelson.
WANTED by three single girls of
Rand, good man cook. The girls
are perfectly willing thy say to en-
broider the heels and toes of sox
in the very fashionable eylet embroi-
dery if they can only get good man
cook.
The Embroidery Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ish next Saturday
and she says she is goine to serve
refreshments the first thing on the
program, SO as to avoid sudden
rush just at lunch time. Come ear
ly ladies'.
Mrs. c. c. White and Miss Win
ME Johnsonc, deserve lots of credit
for Drawing the storm last Wednesday
afternoon and calling on the sick,
They visited the homes of Mrs. Allen
Miss Lieuallen, Mrs. Ish, Mrs. Slack
and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. White and
Miss Johnson left home with four
pals each, and when they reached
their destination the pals were
empty.
We cant say as to the contents
but 1t must have been pretty good
and was given to the real sick ones,
as some of us did not get to as
much as see the inside, much less
get taste, some people are SO cruel,
love to tantalize.
The Embroidery Club spent very
enjoyable afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. K Smith Saturday, dainty
were served, and the
ladies will all ote on Tom, when
it comes to making fudge.
Those present were:
Mrs. w. l.. Howard, Mrs. w. G.
Shearer, Mrs E A. Arnold, Mrs. G.
E. Howard. Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs.
]. L. Ish, Mrs. Ida Donelson, Mrs. G.
C. White, Miss Johnson, Miss Shearer
Miss Myers and the hostess.
Mrs. Smith has not been able to
attend the meetings for some time
on account of sickness, but we trust
that from now on she will be able to
be with us Our Club keeps growing.
One more new member, Saturday. l.
n initiation fO follow later
The new era., 1911-04-13
WEST SIDE NOTES

Mr.. Street who has been working
at Fliniau's. left for Laramie last
week.
The new era., 1911-04-13

Two wolves were trapped on Lar
annie river the fore part Of April by
Johnny Mansfield. Laramie river
stockmen pay a bounty OF two and
a half cents head on each head of
cattle they own thus making a
bountyof about $50 for each wolf.
The new era., 1911-04-13
RANCH FOR SALE

A first class hay ranch for sale in
North Park. Price reasonable, and
good terms If taken at once.
r. G. TAYLOR
P. o. box 4s1, Cheyenne, Wyo.
The new era., 1911-04-13

Subscribe for the New Era.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Special Lunches
@To.morrow Thur sday) ,
II. 80 to z. 30

No. 1-Consmme Royal.
Roast Prime Rib At BeA,
spinach with cgs. New Potatoes
or Lobster Said.
CantAloupo, Chocolate Ice Cream, NO
Tea, coffee. Mil or buttefmik.. 80. ~
2-Noodle soup,
Green Peas, HAAh.i Brpwn Potatoes
Cold Lamb, Cucumber Salad,
Sliced Pineapple. N
II customer prefer. tce cream viii b 0VoA
instead OF other drssrrt
The evening world., 1911-07-12
CRIPPEN LAWYER PUNISHED.
Asthnr Newton Disbarred for =
Year on Charges.

LONDON, July I2.-Arthur Newton,
who was found guilty of professional
misconduct in his defense of the wife
murderer. DR.. Hawley II. Crippen. by
a committee o the Law Society. was to-
day suspended from practise for one
year and ordered by the Divisional
Court to pay the costs OF the inquiry.
Newton was alleged to have abused
his privilege as a lawyer by aiding and
abetting Horatio W. Bottomly. editor
Of a weekly publication and member OF
Parliament for the South Division of
Hackney, to publish false statements
regarding the case, II also to have
aided the Daily Chronicle to give pub
licity TO similar untruths. Newton
gave notice OF appeal.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
CIerNman's Son
Cured of Tuberculosis

To reflect q cold. brcuctdtis. lung trouble OF
Cousuuuytaon IL dangerous. TAKE Dckmsn's Alter
alive. because II Ia effective IN Tutrrculons
Plenty Of evidence from live witnesses.
Armenia, n. Z.
o<niemen; "Psior b Feb.. 1908. I Wa suffer
ine With La Gnpre, which devcloped into Tubercu-
losis, and my physician gave me one month TO
live. Ny father heard Of Dckman's Alternative.
and induced me 70 take It. l am nov In psneei
bsalvh. bach 10 1855 ls."
Cstened) y. u. COWL1S
81 wish 10 sdd my indorvemsuA 10 svsJ word
u no out testimonial"
aBssnsU REV. J. y. OOwLbs.
pNstor Presbyterian Church.
Nh1W dSeafh q abovs case on REQUEST
Duhmans Altent4vs b for Bronchitis. Asthma.
Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Affections Foi
saie By oil Hessman and Riher Drug stores and
Other LEADING drassista Ash Tor boodet d Cured
casa, AMI write to Bckman Lahoratogy. Phla-
delphis, Pa. tor additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
HORSE AeUseR.s BIO FiaE.
Masistrats Appleton Sends Drhvsr
% Jaai, Possibly 70, F4fty Days.

Louis Cohen. a driver was to-day
sentenced to pay go. the largest nne
ever imposed for a similar offence, by
Magistrate Appleton In the Harlem
Court on a charge OF cruelty to ami
mails.
Cohen wal arrested by Joseph Taub.
an officer OF the Humane Society, for
driving q horse which had two big
open sores on each of It's withers.
Taub testified that Cohen's team had
been working sixteen hours without q
moments rest.
II Amt 10 blame said Cohen. I'm
only the dsiver. My boss Will pay any
fne."
Well. II pour boss Will pay tho hne,
4 make II 80; and n ne won't pay
you'll stay in jail for MY days."
Cohen's boss was not IN court and ne
was sent back to the pen.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
Large Summer Stocks Of
Seasonable Silks

Great Assortments-Great Values.
35-inch sik Poplins-white and all
colors--dAya and ~evoning-reg. o.. .07
Satin and silk Foulards-navy and
oil desirable colors-groAt variety
Of designs-vsluo 80. ......... .0O
All SILK and satin Foulsrds-S6 inch
mcssaline nnish-nAvy and VARIOUS
stxo White dots-rog. .0S. $500. go
36-inch Ponsees-rich dix lustre-
colors. also tAn-vHiuo .6o. ....... 40
86-inch Black Satin Mcssalines-
soft and ~lustrous-0S CT. qualities. I'D
36-lnch Al Silk shantungs-Natursl
Ton n Champagne-lustrous
hntsh-value %. LOO
35-inch C~hanseablo TaYetas-chAmaleon
efocts-light and dark-rog. 49,. 10
The evening world., 1911-07-12

tended crossing Great South Bay and
eolns over 10 the beach. They had just
left Jones's dock and were about 100
teet out when the explosion came. The
boat was almost entirely destroyed.
Miss Foster does not swim very we'll
and she sank. The two young men dived
after her and with great difficulty
brought her to the surface and managed
to make shore. The faces Of all three
were burned.
The evening world., 1911-07-12
LOAN SHARKS PREY
pEY 400 PER CENT,
t.F0SD|CK ASSERTS
Albanian and Assistant Coun-
&hAmong Victims of Extor-
~ don Found by Prober.

~nmmlaioner Of Accounts Raymond
E1osdlrk. in his war on the loan
a1op vno lend money to city N
pf14Vso a. illegal rates Of interest,
doou1nsaa some Astonishing facts in .
~p9Cmanary report TO Mayor Gaynor.
h nssstsntion wa undertaken to
buo0sbe number of salary assignmsnHo
- 0usnAshee judgments filed asanst
SnUsoyoes. and conditions In ms
SQAOd wsss found 70 be worse than Shs
Cosnmissdoner suspected.
Commissioner Fosdick also came
a01nos some interesting documents in
tho OF his examination of the
afs1EB of John Mulholland, 4 loan
agent Of No 80 Park Row. relating to
tho fight on the Burke Shark Bill"
which was introduced at Albany by
A~aserubIynnan Burke. In one letter Il
wa saAd that w. J. Corners, the
'1sader of the Democratic forces ct
Buffalo. owns Assemblyman Burke,
body n SOUL and It was suggested
nat Mr.. Conners mfeh. put q muzxle
a the bfllr'
eSevesa IN JUDGMENTS FILED IN
INK MONTHS FOR LOANS.
b b fst six months of this year
- 6sam.ehee Judgment executions were
Msd n Mo City Paymaster's Office
against o agents. AMI the executions
amounted to $19.ss2. 80. not counting
- and costs Commissions Fosdick's
3avnUdgpAors obtained detailed informa-
~ ~3sgarding 100 city employees who
4otsabAd selattons with the loan shark.
41d Ghese employees ranged from a
'@abfo@ Of the Board OF Aldermen and
~btant Corporation Counsels to $500
kGfH~sv olerks. In these 100 cases the
- Of interest charged. calculated on
2qIosr '0num hasts. ranges from 80 Der
SGo0k. y 40 pen cent.
3 '96 Commis toner furnished the fol.
DuWong table Of loan agents who have
4e&ancso monsy to city employees and
- ~ amnam rate of interest caicu-
'Aeu6 % ne oasis OF fixed charges:
: poo3o q %. lSS 1-8 TO 1e+ per cent /:
@ n. Henry q Co.. 100 to 22s per
49, 1cssnaurAas Finance Co.. 81 to, 1874
~ eont: Simon Bros. 0s to 80 re-
0Qo3 0eosSs .. Williams q Co., 2oA to
~ ~ osnA Royal Bank. 90 to ss per
t~ b. II 1otman. 2Ia to ss6 rc-
No. Hogt q Co.. 100 to I3s is per
~: StNnb Gems. 1Ss la 10 400 per
dDA: = ENwood. SGT per cent. ; River
iat8e asous1ty o.. Ia to 229 per cent I:
;osps4or Credit Co, 27p per cent. /;
,9AUARd F.ss. 80 per cent. Edwards q
~. ~ Per cant. !; City Credit Co.. 30
1sgsoe1t /: Rubensteip & Co.. 400 to 22s
0kS 0mt. Claske Rros 90 IN 70 mar
The evening world., 1911-07-12
GIRL IN BOAT EXPLOSION.

PatohoGue River, hut IL Saved.
Miss Bessie Foster. daushtSr Of Dr. r.
AAaee Foster Of PaNDhoguA Ions fsand.
and Leland Smith end wetsr Mayer Of
Blue Point, had q narrow escape last
might when the engine of . moto boat
N which they had started Nor . NOON
light trip exploded and spilled them inAu
the P~atchogue River.
Tho motor boa2, IN siefyts0~6ooess.
was owned by Mayer and the three to
The evening world., 1911-07-12

FANCY LAWN AND STYLISH
Percaie--for outing and .trsss wsss.
MoHAIR LONG COATS. Zee
Black. navy and s.ay--ssttn Aloy ~
lar-scmi-ht--worth Sl7.es.
GOLD CLOTH LoNo CoATs.u 1855
Also -semt-nt OF BmpkS-
deep collar With contrast Inlay Il 0A1no
worth SIZES.
RAMIE LINEN COATS. 0.o0
Natural and white-smi-hsCpislA 2
combination collars and cuffs.
FuLLLENGTH DUST COATS. .<.0o
Natural linen n n craAh-1a0e
ht or lonesome with cmb'd coilaA
LINEN DUST COATS.
semi-Gt and loose-plsin tailored
BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS. ........%so0
Also black and navy MohAir end 20
~sma-various plain and fancy modele-
some have emb'd panels-worth 500
w PiaIn q soaSs sk 1l.E vide
serts-with and without buttons.
LINEN SKIRTS. l.00
Natural and white-sho Repp--vari0us
mpdela.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

Dynamite Crash KILL Ten.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July
12.-Ten persons were killed and twenty
others seriously injured by an explosion
in q dynamite factory outside the city
today.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

TAILORED MoHAIR SUITS. ..1l.o9
Black. navy and sray--coats are peau
de cysne lined-rcsularly sic.
TAILORED SERGE SUITS. zee. 1893
All vool-navy Ind black-also shep-
herd checks and mohairs-in gray,
navy. black-newest models-special
values.
TAILORED LINEN SUITS. .7.Q8
Natural and white-plain or trim'd With
black satir-worth Sill 90.
ALL LINEN TAILORED SUITS. .A.08
Neutral. white. blue, lavender-sty1sh
panel skirts-wCfth e6.pS.
WHITE MARQUIsETTE
DRESSES. ...l3.Q8
Elnborately trimmed with Cluny lace
worth sic. pS.
WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES. 900
Marquisette. nne Batiste and alloyer
embroidcry-vAl . lace trim
worth SiA.9s.
kIMONOS-HOUSE DRESSES
80 to 2.0G
Lawns. s~ecrsuckers. percales. Cham.
brays. kc~.-special values.