davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
Maternal Pride.

Mr.. Ncwlywed-This paper says
there are 100000 babies born every
year. Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, darling,
doesn't that make you proud? Mr.. n.
Why should it? Mrs. N.-Why, just
to think that our baby is the smartest
and prettiest of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

STOCKHOLDERS AIEETING.-No.
- ticc is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the w.
II. WALKER BRICK co. will be held
ut IL o'clock n. m. on WEDNESDAY !,
January IS, 1911, in The principal office
of the company, Arlington, Va, for the
purpose OF clccting president and di-
rectors and transaction Of other bust
ness. BY order of the President
CHAS. J. WALKER, Secretary.
ionG II II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
ian2 tC

TIME annual meeting OF the stockhold-
4 crs of the LAS OFAS COMPANY,
incorporated, will be held at the offices
of the company. Rooms'1 and ,. Alexan-
dria National Bank Building, AleXan-
dr:a. Virginia, on TUESDAY, January
II, 1911, ut ) o'clock p. m.
GEORGE CONRAD REID,
ian6 I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
Desirable Business Property for Sale

I have been authorized to sell one Of
the most desirable business properties
on King street. This is a chance seldom
offered to locate in the heart Of the BUSH
ness section. Those contemplating max
ing change, or wishing an investment
should give this prompt attention.
ROBT. ELLIOTT,
Real Estate Agent,
deco If 127 South Royal Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
Washington-Virginia
Railway.
In effect November 1, 1910.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA,

LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.
For Washington, from corner Prince g
and Royal streets, week days, at A.
Cos, 6 20, 6 80, 6 40, 6 SIS, 05, Is, 80, 40,
$50, s 90, S Is, %, S IS, 50, 8 10, 30, 50,
10 10, 10 80, 10 So II 10, %, II 3d. II so "a a
m, - 10, I2 IS, u 30, u so, l 10, Is, 80
TO. 30 25, so, 2 SO, 05, 8 25, 8 IS, 8 SO,
40, 4 IS, 4 80, A 40, 4 55, $40, 5 ., 535, 50,
so5, %, 80 ca i 709, rs, rs, 800, 3d.
SunGa vs. 90, I IS, s 10, S 20, S 40, 8 90.
go, 8 &c. 10 90, 10 90 10 40, II 90, II 20 and
IL 40 a. M, u % M, y %, I4o, %, ~
40, Q 90, 9 20, 2 40, 3 90, 20, 3 40, 90, 70,
440, 5 90, 20, 5 40, 6 90, 6 20, 6 DO, 90, 70,
740, S 90, $50, 900, go, 100O, 10 80 ana
IL Top. m.
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon,
week days, at 5 45, G Sc, Sc, 81, 10 70
ii Is a. M, IL 25, %, . 25, $50, 40, 80,
$50, 7 IS, s 50, 9 so, 10 80 and II SO p; m;
Sundays 90, $50, $50, 10 81 80, : 81 81 81 o. a.
SAG and 10 l6 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

TuE annual meeting Of the stockhold
L ers OF the w. \. DORSETT SHOE
COMPANY will be held ut 200 p. r.. on
MONDAY. January %, 1911, ut the office
Of Lewis II. Machen, at King and Wash
in-ton streets. in the city Of AlcXan-
dra. stat, az Virginia, ut which meeting
n full report of the conduct Of the bust
ness for the past year will be madc,a
Board of Directors win be elected TO
hold Office for the ensuing year. and the
matter OF whether the regular dividends
will be continued ornot will be disposed
of, and such other business Will be trans,
ac. ed rs may lawfully come before said
meeting.
dac1o 2N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
MEETINGS.

meeting Of the stockhoId-
4 crs OF DULIN & MARTIN COM,
PANY will be held at the Offices Of said
company, Rooms l and ,, Alexandria
National Bank Building, Alexandria,
va. on TUESDAY, January Il, 1911, ut
. so o'clock p. m, for the election OF di-
rectors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may legally como be-
fore said meeting.
II. c. DULIN, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
F, C.. PULLIN,
For Sale OF Rent.

The desirable residence with large
side lawn, BOT south st. Asaph street,
located in the:best residential section of
the city. Fornfull particulars apply at
413 Duke street.
nova IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
When Buying Fuel

The consumer must always figure on the ac-
tuel amount of heat and comfort that is got
zen for the monev spent.
We believe that our connections of long
standing, coupled with the large amount Of
fuel that we buv, make it possible for US to
sell the very highest grades Of Coal and Wood
at prices that are cheapest to the consumer.
A trial order of our Coal and Wood, or an
opinion from some of our satisfied customers,
will prove that CUR idea of putting quality
first is correct.
W. A. SMOoT & CO., INC.
Order Office, $40 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
Pleasant.

The Friend-Your wife doesn't ap-
pear to be in very good humor. Hus-
band-No. She thinks I've invited you
to dinner.-Jean Qui Rit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16
An Amendment.

A health hint says, do not bolt
your food And a comedian comes
back with the observation, 1T IS much
better to use a paddock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

TINE annual meeting OF the stockhold-
Il crs of the COLUMBIA GRANITE u
DREDGING CORPORATION will be
held st the Offices Of the Corporation,
Room and2, Alexandria National Bank
Building, Alexandria, Virginia, on
January 10, 1911, at l.
o'clock noon, for the purpose OF elcctins
directors for the ensuing ycarand for the
transaction Of such other business as may
legally come before said meeting.
J. II, BRADLEY, President.
G. A. BONNET, Secretary
1n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

annual meeting of the
IN stockholders OF the ATLANTIC
BUILDING COMPANY will be held ut
the Office OF the company, 123 south
Royal street, Alexandria, Va, at ll.3o a,
M, on January 10Th, 1911 for the election
of officers and directors for tn ensuing
year.
MYRON PARKER, President.
LOUIS Dyer, JR., Secretary.
n,,t ,,.t,,--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

a n ELECTRIC LAMP would make
N handsome Xmas present. S15 and
sic. We have thern for sale,
II. W, WHDT q SSAs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

Bad laws are the worst Of tyranny.
Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-16

ETIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of
Y the Corporation Court Of the City Of
on the 9Th day Of Deem
har
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
FLOWERS OF HONOLULU ARE
AMONG THE PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS

Honolulu, May II, 1911.
Editor Star:-To the lover of flowers
Honolulu is veritable paradise, and
the tourist never fails. to go in
.ecstasies over them, or to get tired of
praising them. Indeed, the wonderful
profusion and variety of rare plants,
trees, flowers and other tropical
growth cannot fail to impress the visit
ors favorably. And there are many of
the old residents that think that they
constitute the chief attraction and
charm of the place, and never cease to
marvel at the beauty of the Towering
trees, such as the Poinc'ana Regia, the
Golden Shower, the Bougainvillea vine,
many others too numerous to mention.
Indeed the love of flowers seems to ex-
tend to all classes, and there are men
here who not only spend their spare
time, but also vast sums of money,
upon their gardens. Chief among these
is s. M. Damon, owner of the Moanalua
park, which is without question one of
the finest in the world Indeed visit
to this charming place, and a drive
around the park constitute one of the
greatest pleasures this city can boast
of. For here can be seen every thing
that is rare and beautiful in horticul-
ture growing in great profusion.
Here too some of the finest orchids
in the world can be seen; which are
beautiful beyond description, and
which alone are worth a visit
There are also numerous gardens
about the city, that contain many fine
plants and flowers, and which are a
joy to behold, to say nothing of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
BIRDIE HAGAN
CAN 7 Be FOUND

Trent Trust Co., Ltd, administrator
of the estate of Bertha c. Rumble, is
allowed by an order of Judge Robin
son it's commissions and the cost OF
futile advertising for Mrs. Birdie Ha-
gan, a niece of the deceased. 1t is
further ordered that $3.50 be paid to
Mrs. Rosina Rose and that, upon de-
posting with Henry Smith, clerk of
Judiciary, the balance of $169.45 in
its hands the administrator be dis
charged.
Judge Robinson approved the ac-
count of w. o. Smith, trustee under
the will of Ach, K. Akau, the contents
of which were reported in this paper
some days ago. He also approved the
first and second accounts of w. o.
Smith, trustee under the will Of Jose
phine c. Barber,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
The CAMPBELL WILL.

Mary Beatrice Campbell and her
guardian, Robert w. Single, have
made an answer to the bill for con-
struction of the will of James Camp
bell and ask for instructions. They
maintain the right of Mary Be
atrice Campbell during her mi
nority and while she remains IN
married, to live in the Emma street
and Leah residences, and as to any
further rights which she may have in
ard to the rents, issues and profits
thereof, she respectfully asks this
honorable court TO determine the
same"
These respondents claim that 1t is
the duty of the trustees to maintain
both residences mentioned in suitable
condition and repair, and that the
cost of such maintenance should be
charge upon the corpus Of the es.
aate or out of it's net income, moreover
that they are legally bound so to main
tain the residences and pay the cost
as already stated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

towering trees which abound almost
everywhere, and which lend a charm
to the landscapes. There are also
acres and acres of choice flowers
grown by dealers in flowers who make
a business Of selling them.
Mrs. E. M. Taylor, the florist, has
probably the finest collection, many of
which are beautiful beyond descrip-
ton. Among them is vast variety of
geraniums but which are so changed,
and transformed from the old style, as
to be scarcely recognized. Indeed no
words of mine can begin to describe
the wonderful beauty of this trans
formation, and not only in size, shape,
and coloring, but even in the shape
and coloring of the leaves.
Many of these are said to be import
ed from Europe, where alone they can
be got. No lover of the beautiful in
nature should fail to make an effort TO
see these rare and beautiful flowers, or
the many other varieties of rare plants,
shrubs and flowers, that this nursery
contains. The roses, for instance, are
grown in glass houses, and are given
the greatest care and attention and
they are said to be among the finest
in the city, if not the world. Mrs. IL
has perhaps the greatest
variety of roses in the city. They all
grow in the open, are exceedingly fine
varieties and are a most beautiful
sight to behold. l regret that space
will not permit me to mention any
more of these beautiful plants.
Very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
INHER-ISLAND HAPPENINGS

plantation last week, burning over
eighty acres of land and meaning that
the cane on this section must be rush
ed to the mill A cigarette care
lessly thrown down by a laborer is
given as the cause of the fire.
The Hilo fire department is plan
ming to give an exhibition of it's skill
in the fire fighting line on the Eleventh
of June.
The Pahoa lumber mill is getting
ready to send thirty-two big koa logs
to Indianapolis. A furniture factory
there has ordered them, this being the
first order of the kind received here.
The wood will be used for veneer, and
there is a promise of a fine market in
this line.
In accordance with a resolution
passed by the Hawaii County board of
supervisors last week, County Clerk
Kai has notified the holders of prop
erty on both sides of Bridge street,
between the Waikiki bridge and the
junction with Volcano street, that they
must build sidewalks within two
months of May 8. The property hold
ers to whom such notice has been sent
are as follows: Estate of julius Rein
hardt, Mrs. Mary X. Brown, Miss H.
kama, w. H. Johnson, w. S. Wise, j.
r. Baker, A. All Hip, Mrs. Waters, Cap
tain Fitzgerald, A. M. Cabrinha, Mrs.
Roderick Ross, Henry G. Hapai, Estate
of Dauphiny, Catholic Mission and the
HALL Church.
Among the passengers to arrive at
Hilo by the Mauna Kea last week was
H. B. Mariner, who takes the position
as manager of the First Trust Co. OF
Hilo, filling the vacancy made by the
resignation of Zeno X. Myers. Mr..
Mariner has been in the islands for the
past seven years, having come to Ho
nolulu from Oakland for the Hawaiian
Trust Company and remained in the
employ of that concern ever since. He
is accompanied by his wife and is
staying at the Hilo Hotel until he finuS
a suitable house.
Felix Brughelli has rented the Hoo
lulu track, Hilo, until the middle o.
July. He plans to give some horse
races on the Eleventh/of June and t.
give three days celebration on the
second, third and fourth of July, in
Guiding horse and auto races, anC
probably a flying machine exhibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY

Major Burnham, Twentieth Infantry,
who has been designated by General
Macomb as instruction officer at the
camp for the officers of the National
Guard of Hawaii, has made up his plan
for the week during which instruction
il to be given. The instruction will
also include nOncommissioned officers.
The camp will be established on the
Fort Shafter reservation. Following
is the court of instruction for officers,
subject to change.
Sunday, May 21-Oficers arrive and
settle in camp.
Monday, May 22-Talk on course of
instruction, etc, s a. m; talk on police
and sanitation, a. m; care of rifle,
es timating distance, etc, 10 a. m; tao
teal walk, p. m; talk on orders,
p. m.
Tuesday, May 23-Making and read
ing maps, a. m; sanitation, 10 a. m;
administration, IL a. m; inspection of
camp, ~ M; tactical walk, p. m;
talk on courts martial, company pun
ishment, etc, p m.
Wednesday, May 24-Packing wag-
ons, etc, administration, 8 a. M; max
ing and reading maps, 10 a. m; tacti'
cal walk inspection of company in
Livouac at golf links, estimating dis
lance drill, p m; talk on orders, s
p. m,
Thursday, May 25-Manual of saber,
calls and signals, s a, M, tactical walk,
9 a. m; making and reading maps, 2
p. m; administration, 4 p. m; talk
use of three 90 arms combined, s
p. m.
Friday, May 26-Talk-use of troops
il civil disturbances, 8 a, m; tactical
walk, a. M; making and reading
maps, 2 p. m; map problem, p. m.
Saturday, May 27-Hasty intrench-
ments, s a, m, calls, signals, estimat-
ing distance drill, manual of saber, 10
&. m; break camp, afternoon.
Oficers are expected to assemble at
the time specified, whether a call
sounds or not. Instructors being care,
full to dismiss their sections according
| ly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
JUDGE DOLE DISCUSSES LABOR
SITUATION IN HAWAII IN AN
ADDRESS TO A BOSTON CLUB

Boston Globe. That the workmen
of Massachusetts on the whole do
make a living wage'-except in the
textile industries, and always count
ing in the tabulation only adult
males-is the conclusion that has
been reached by Magnus Alexander
of the General Electric Company at
Lynn, who was until last February
chairman of the old age pension COM
mission.
Mr.. Alexander stated his conclu-
sions and gave a lot of interesting
statistics on the subject of wages
at the Saturday luncheon of the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday.
The other speakers were Henri La.
fontaine, the Belgian Senator and au-
thority on the international peace
movement, and Judge Sanford 3.
Dole of Hawaii, who happened to be
in Boston on his way to Europe.
Judge Dole spoke first. He said
that at club in Honolulu they often
have as speakers men on their way
to or from the states, who have been
in other parts of the world. Some of
them will not have been ashore in
Hawaii more than six hours, but they
proceed to tell the Hawaiians how
to run their city, or their country
The Judge, for his part, declined to
speak on labor conditions here.
Labor Situation in Hawaii.
The labor situation is the islands,"
he went on "is not intense, except
that within the last two weeks a raid
has been made on laborers by the
Alaskan Gamers, who want recruits
for the pack. The planters have
worked all sorts of subterfuges 10
counteract the work of the Alaskan
agents Sometimes they have sub
poenaed laborers known to be impris-
oned on vessels, for cases on trial or
about to be put on trial Sometimes
they have made use of the habeas
corups process. I do not think the
agents will find, in the end, that their
methods of securing labor have been
profitable.
eve had about 200 recruits on the
ship on which I came to San Fran
cisco. 1t was pretty cold when we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
PEDESTRIAN BROWER TELLS
LONDON ABOUT SAVAGE HAWAII AND
JOINS THE COMEBACK CLUB

town that he is coming back. "Tired
of civilization after a years expert
ence," says an English exchange,
Henry Brewer, a Liverpool man, is
going back to Honolulu, where he
spent thirty-three happy years"
The article goes on to say that when
quite a boy he deserted a ship and
reached Honolulu where he made in
land. He was kindly treated by the
savages, adopted their life, their dress,
their customs and altogether became a
Hawaiian native out and out.
"He forgot the English tongue" says
the exchange, land when he reached
Montreal on a pilgrimage to see once
more a sister he dearly loved, he could
not speak a word of his once native
language. He converesed by signs
and dumb show screeching and jerking
out sentences in Hawaiian People
became. interested in the savage and
he was helped along towards Liver
pool, his native place.
The Savage" Coming Back.
''Now he has ticket for Honolulu in
his side pocket and a smile on his
face. He says he cannot stand the
noise of the traffic, the absence of sun,
and the working like slaves all day
long, and he is going back"
1t has been suggested that the Pro-
motion Committee should welcome Mr..
mediately be given Office in the local
Ananias Club in whose interest he has
rendered such distinguished service.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Brewer will
turn his attention to journalism on his
return and start weekly paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Following is the course of instruc-
ton for non-commissioned officers
Sunday, May 21-Non-commissioned
officers arrive in camp.
Monday, May %, a. m.-Close order
drill Gncluding fifteen minutes bay
onet exercised. Extended order drill
and firing. Position, aiming and sight
ing drills. P. m Talk on dicipline
and instruction in saluting, reporting
to and addressing officer. Practical
Instruction in care of rifle and equip
ments. Talk on sanitation, etc.
Tuesday, May %, a. m.-Close order
drill Qncluding fifteen minutes bay
onet exercised. Extended order drill
general attack formation, rushes, du-
ties of supports and Withdrawals from
action; tent pitching, shelter, wall and
conical wall. p. m.-Talk on principles
ard formations of advance guards, rear
guards, outposts and patrols. Element
airy map reading.
Wednesday, Map "a, a. m.-March
to Damon's and pitch camp Qllustrat-
ing practical advance guard work,
marching, establishing camp and indi-
vidual cooking; illustrating prepare
ton of emergency ration for use). P.
r..-Selection and intrenchment of
position, Making rough sketches Of
the position. Practical outpost work
establish near dusk and relieve reyeil-
LEI, Make outpost sketch
Thursday, March %, a. m.-Estimat,
ing distances; practical patroling and
squad loading. p. m.-Breaking camp,
loading wagon and police of ground.
Practical road sketching elementary.
Practical rear guard work.
Friday May 26, a. Unattended or
der drill Qncluding fifteen minutes
bayonet eXercise). Hasty intrenching
ty squads militia as per small arms
firing manuaD. p. Theoretical pat
rolling. Messages and signals. San
itation and first aid.
Saturday, May %, a. Unattended
order drill Qncluding fifteen minutes
hayonet eXercise) Squad leading las
Continued on page eleVen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Henry Brewer, he of the dropping
hat, dropping spirits and dropping
pocket-book is coming back to our
midst once again.
Brewer, be it minded, is the island
trotting painter of sorts, who returned
to England a year ago, after a con-
siderable residence in Hawaii
While here he led an exemplary and
inoffensive life, his only weakness ap-
parently being for small, longtime
loans. Otherwise he was honest, in
dustrious and truthful.
On his arrival in the old country he
contrived to be interviewed as a mod
ern Robinson Crusoe and has from
time to time posed in print as having
led life of romance and peril among
the savages of Hawaii, as having so
far forgotten the English language as
to have to use signs in order to ex-
press himself, and as having suffered
every rough and tumble experience
down this way, with the exception of
having been eaten alive.
"Tired of Civilization"
And now comes news from London
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

Trent Trust Company. Ltd, admin
istrator, files an inventory showing
the estate of Joe Kukiha 10 be 1898
paid up life insurance, and that Of
Alexander Lazarus $5O5,91, balance
of proceeds of sale of real estate
yet been determined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15

WAILUKU, April 13.-Last Sunday
afternoon the congregation and friends
of the Waikiki Union Church partic-
ipated in the laying of the corner
stone of the new church building. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
r. B. Dodge assisted by Rev. E. B.
Turner of PaiG, and Rev. H. P. Judd of
Kahului. After the opening exercises,
H. B. Penhallow made q short state
ment as chairman of the board of
trustees, and was followed in a stirring
address by Hon. Seldom B. Kingsbury.
Kohala Midget: On Friday last a
party of over forty Spanish immigrants
arrived at Paauhau by the Maui. They
were met by quite gathering of the
plantation idlers among whom we no
ticed-but perhaps we had best refrain
from mentioning names. They i. e.
the immigrants not the idlers, were
sent out at once by the Kalopa EX-
press to a new camp which has been
built for them, and in a very short
time they were quite at home. An
other proof that Paauhau is good for
babies is the fact that within twenty
four hours of the arrival of these
Spaniards they began to increase the
population, baby having been born in
the course of the night following ar
rival. After that we cannot help say
ing: watch Paauhau grow"
Maui Has Troubles Too.
Maui News: If the supervisors are
going to force the ladies to wade
through the filth and stencil of China
town for their vegetables every morn
ing, they had better provide disinfec-
tants.
General Notes.
Maui News: While at Hama, the Gov.
ernor visited the hillside, overlooking
the famous horseshoe bay of Hama and
found the rows and rows of cocoanuts
planted by governors, congressman
and officials, both federal and terrific
rial, in a flourishing condition. George
Cooper, the mayor of Hana," con
oeived the brilliant idea a few years
ago when Governor Frear was there OF
having the official plant cocoanut on
the slope. He planted and the cocoa
nut grew. Every official who has visit
ed Hama has had to plant cocoanut
When members of the congressional
parties visit Hama they are taken by
Cooper to where holes have been dug
and cocoanuts are lying about handy
and are asked to plant them. Re
porters, journalists, judges, supervis
Ors, legislators. the delegate to con
gress, and many prominent men have
planted cocoanuts there.
A bad cane fire broke out at Hawi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAIN

Sachs annual Spring sale of wo-
mems muslin underwear begins Mon
Gay May 10Th. This sale affords a
most tempting opportunity to save
on every day needs. Don't miss the
sale.