davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-FouT-room house, acres of
land: lots Of fruit: fine shade; good we'll
Of water: ell necessary outbuIdinEs;
mile from both steam and electric II. r.
in Maryland. Price 5000; easy terms.
New S-ruom house, % acres Of land: T..
miles from 3. & o. r. R.. one mile cleo
tric cars, in Maryland; will sell for 81, GO0
on easy terms.
L. T. SHEA,
Office, oxford Bldg, 18th and New York
Ave. y. W.
TELEPHONY MAIN ss2s.
II ACRES LAND, under high state cui-
tiyation, fronting on two roads. Beltsville,
Md: only 500 per acre.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
li2S ST. y. w.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMsI
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND.
Country Property of Every Description
Ny New Catalogue Is Free.
J. W. LATHAM.
Evans Bldg. IIaO ". T. Ave
NO It's. Oo0-S1, 900 cash-I40 acres; III miles
r. r.; Fairfax county. Va. The land will
grow any crop. Complete set OF farm
buildings: so acres, wood. spring, and
stream: beautiful building site; abun-
dance of shade; fine orchard: will include
all farming implements II sold quickly;
will trade. J. W. LATHAM, Evans
Bldg. 1920 y. Y. ave. y, W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
On 18th street, south of Florida ave.
Two S-room and hath dwellings, both
rented. Easily converted into bUsi-
ness property. Owner being anxious
10 sell. will take ST., 900 for both.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO, Inc,
73s 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

NINE BRICK HOUSES renting $3.50 year
price 81 SEQ: 40 bungalow bricks: baths
fine condition: not far from Carnegie Ii
brnrv: price $40. ono; must sell. Address BOX
a1S, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

$3.50. formerly held at $3.50: a three story.
ten-room dwelling on Washington Heights
hot-Water heat: lot lsIlls; very near Colum-
ola road convenient TO two car lines; a
desirable home and ffrst-class investment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Wash
ington, d. c.. March q. 1911. Scaled propos-
ais tin quadruplicatel will be received at this
office unit o'clock D. IN. Monday. April
~ 1911, and will be opened Immediately
thereafter, in the presence OF suCh--bdders
as attend. for producing. during the fiscal
year ending June so l9l: by the photoitho-
graphic or other process. copies of drawings
Of the weekly issues of patents and designs:
for the reproduction of exhausted copies of
drawings and specifications to be assem-
bled, stapled. banded. and numbered: and for
producing copies of drawings for the library
edition of patents. Specifications and speci-
MEMS with forms OF proposal, will he fur
nshed on application TO the Chief Clerk Of
the Patent Office. All bidders are invited to
be present at the opening. The right to reject
any and all bids. i'll whole or in part, is
hereby reserved. EDWARD e. MOORE.
Commissioner. Approved: WALTER L.
FISHER, Secretary
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

s6,5eo-A Washington Heights residence
This and the adjoining house sold. when
completed, for 5000. They contain ten
rooms; heated with hot water: rooms deep;
servants stairway; large covered front porch;
gas and electric lights.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE PRICE g. 25U.
Six-room brick house, located in best sec
ton st. Aloysius' parish excellent chance
for home or Investment.
PHILLIPS e. SAGER,
Phone NJ 1881. rs 1Ah st. y ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

YOR EALE-Dsndy g-roon and bath brick,
a. m. g., practically new and in per-
fsrt condition: colonial style. The price
-s 0us.s. f4,OO0. n 400 less than
ordinarily asked for the sane house 10
Rny section.
yDAEcIs 4. BLCNDoS. 5G @ st. y. W.
EDE FALE-
4 sgssfdi8 G-r95nl cellar h9ose near ilth
- ~ -. g IN sBisBdn condition,
pHTCE. tzIS.
yUs SFffysNylBE spsftHeBis aesr 18TH
% pa sFs ssss rsHlha '" H- per
PRICE,, 84s
astds = EG3I iHsessH"Di.
vsHsFFf sf5BgrFaa bfs, NiHH2sin see,
4.sl. sss TgssEy ChGEs
GFTtgGH cAHn
~ fttB ~ y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE
New houses OH north side OF Quincy
street between 6th and 7th streets,
PetWorth Well built, Groom, recep-
tion hall and bath. Hot-water heat
Price only s.. $50 Corner house, 81, go
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Inc.
7Ss 18th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

$50 will buy an attractive colonial dwell.
ing: west OF 18th; one OF the choicest squares
in that section. This and adjoining house
sold. when completed a few years ago. for
Sll,0Co. The house contains II rooms. bath
rooms. two stairways; hot-wster heat: gas
and electric light: covered porches; lot 20. 3
by 125 to private alley.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE PRICE, 81, 500.
Six-ropms- bath dwelling, located near
18th and You SITS. y. W; always rented
for 80 80 per month"; house in perfect con-
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

S,dJ0-Entire front OF brown stone: between
18th and 18th streets; containing twelve
rooms > bathrooms; hOt-water heat: four
rooms deep;'lot 2oXl16; in perfect condition.
Formerly held at 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Wash
Ington. d. Q. March 81, I9l1. Sealed pro-
posalS will be received at this Office until .
O'Clock. p. m. Thursday. May 4. 1911. for
furnishing supplies for use OF the various
branches OF the Government Of the District
Of Columbia. during the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1911. and ending June 90, 1872.
as follows: Stationery, printing; furniture
and housefurnishings: hardware and tin
ware: miscellaneous photographic supplies
rubber stamps. flags, and athletic goods {;
plumbing supplies groceries and provisions
boots and shoes; drugs and chemicals; glass,
paints and oils; lumber; meats, fish and
poultry; dry goods; electrical supplies; ice; {;
fuel saddlery and wheewriEht supplies
kindergarten supplies: laundry work; auto
mobile supplies; and for the purchase Of
waste paper during the period named. Form
OF proposal. specifications. and necessary in
formation may be obtained upon application
TO the Property Clerk, d. G., Room $50. Dis
trict Building. CCNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN
A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V JUDSON,
Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE PRICE, 1850.
Beautiful arranged six-room home the
Heights. all modern conveniences: everything
in Al condition; account of i'll health
owner is willing to arrange easy terms.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Phone NJ 1897. 715 l4th st. y. ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Phone NJ 1887. 7I5 18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

This house is worth s2OOo more than o,hc,
houses that are sold on this street for s., 500
The present owner took this house for =
debt
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE PRICE. S.I50 EACH.
Two brick houses wide s. E.
rented TO good tenants for SIC. so each. A snap.
PHILLIPS & SAGER.
Jhone VI. 1891 rs 18th St n W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE PRICE, 81. 500.
One Of the incest located, best arranged
EiN-rOom houses; new; convenient to two car
lines newly papeTed throughout: fine heat
ing plant large attic: double back poTchae:
owner leaving city is reason for the remark
able low price quoted. Easy terms.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Phone NJ. 1887. 715 18th St n ".
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

YOR SALE PRICE g. 900.
On account OF q trade We can sell you
-, equity of seven 6-roon houses n. Z.
for S5.oo0. Act quick. A chance to make a
nice pFoft.
PHILLIPS e. SAGER,
Phone NJ 1881 I1b 14th st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

FOR SALE
Let s"nd YOU a list Of our new houses
We have for sale We are in touch with
every building operation.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Phone NJ 1891. III 18th st N w
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

SPECIAL.
II you are looking for a large six-room
home west OF 18th street. phone write for
our plans and specifications. Three sold
before ground was broken.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
Phone NJ. 1897. 40 18th st. n. W
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

RARE RARGAIN-ONI.Y s.. $50 EACH.
RENTING FOR $3.50 PER MO EACH.
Five new 6-room and bath brick houses
hot and cold water: lstrobe and range: Nos
6lS to 6e6 Florence ST. y. f.. only one square
from II ST. cars. Easy terms Inquire OF
OWNER, CHARLES 4. STOCkETT, 500 b
St S. E
FOR SALE-Neat home rooms and bath;
owner leaving city. 264 18th st. s. f.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

$500 each-Two particularly nice houses
on Gtard street. built 10 sell for $3.50
Three-story: four rooms deep; hot-water
heat; tile bath; room for stable on the lot
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN i'm amounts from $500 to
s3, CO., on the monthly payment plan;
moderate charges.
ARTHCR CARR.
Sos Ifth st n. W
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

$3.50 will buy very desirable three-stor,
dwelling, carefully built by the former own
or for his homo. The best materials hav,
been used throughout: house heated by hot
water heat; two elegant tile bathrooms: oper
fireplace; cabinet mantels; a very attrac,
tive front Of red brick and light stone. vii
compare favorably with houses held at IS. 5oo
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

$500 will buy beautiful three story hous.
on Euclid street, formerly held at 300
nrs'-cIass arrangement; four rooms deep: two
elegant tile bathrooms; hot-water heat; LOT
-. 6Nl42 10 a public alley.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

tsi7 sth st. NV. Petworth. d. CO,
rooms and bath. .........................S SOS 90
Corner Piney Branch road and Military
road, Q rooms, stable; one, acre of
ground Ss5. 90
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6i2 18th st. n W.
NEW GROOM HOUSE. lsrg iot fine neigh
horbood; god water; electric cars. SO per
month or sell on easy terms. JULIAN p
BALDWIN, Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

J. A. MAEDET.,
Attorney for F'arty Secured,
4l6 9TH st. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-25

At nAILSTON, pretty Sr. and pantry new
stone bungalow; 10 minutes to W. wash
inyton, 80 minutes 18th and Pa. ave
without change. Near track p o.
stores. Rent, $3.50, or will SELL NOTHING
like this for the price near Washington.
F. A. COGSWELL. Ballston, Va
The Washington times., 1911-03-25
MOTORCYCLES

FOR SALE-Used motorcycles cheap. : Ex-
ceIsiors Harley Davidson, 3 Indians, 1
Racycle, / Reading Standard, and a 2-speeI
Mnnea polls Van P. NJ. CORR. SIS sth st.
FOR SALE-Used motorcycles; 1 twin In
dian. 1 single Indian, 2 HaTIey-Davidsons.
Excelsiors. and l Minnea polls. 2-spesd:
cheap at P. NJ. Corr's. SIS 9Th st. y. W.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
PRESIDENT URGES
FORTIFIED CANAL
Presents Views in Special
Message to Congress.

President Taft sent a special message
to Congress yesterday. urging an appro-
priation of $5.0oo.00o for the beginning of
work on the proposed Panama Canal for
tifications. The President forwarded to
Congress a revised report by the special
board of army and navy officers appoint
ed to consider the question Of proper de-
lenses for the canal. This board now
proposes fortihcations to cost only $12. :
100000. instead Of s1s0oo.ooo. which was
its estimate last summer. The reduc-
tion has been brought about through
instructions by the President to reduce
the estimate to 1.-The lowest point con-
sistent with a secure defense for the
canal"
Under the revised plans Of the board
Of army and navy officers, there has been
a reduction of approximately Is per cent
in the amount of armament proposed. as
compared with the former report. There
has been a redistribution and greater
concentration Of the proposed garrisons:
the adoption Of more economical types
Of quarters and emplacements than those
outlined in the former report
The board recommends the construction
Of permanent field works for the defense
Of the canal and Notifications against
land attacks by raiding parties. 1t be-
lieves that these should be completed
py the time the canal II opened. A per-
manent garrison 10 recommended. to be
composed in time Of peace Of twelve COM
panies Of coast artillery. four regiments
Of infantry, one battalion Of field artil-
lery, and one squadron Of cavalry, which
force Is to be augmented when necessary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
kimonO Silks.

A lot of part pieces of Kimono
Silks, particularly desirable for
dressing gowns, sacques, and
wrappers, in an attractive design
and in several pretty colorings.
80 inches wide, 38c yard.
Regularly Soc.
We also offer a large and di-
versifed collection of Cotton
remnants, which contain designs
and lengths suitable for practi-
cally every use-they according
ly are marked at prices that
should effect complete clearance.
Included are
15c Zephyr Ginghams and Gala
teas. 12Ec yard
1Sc Serpentine Crepe, 12Ec yard.
12Ec Outing Flannel. 1Oc yard.
15c Duckling Fleece, 1Oc yard.
15c Nearsilk Foulard, 12kc yard
25c, 29c, and 35c Poplins. 15c yd.
3Sc Chiffon Cloth. CSC yard
&c Costume Chiffon, zoe yard.
Second non-G St.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
AM|lSeenNleEa![y Prisoners q
HUGO GROTIUS.

he began making translations Of them.
He male mastery rhymed translation
of the "Theban Brothers of EuripidesI
into Dutch, and in legal science he COM
pleted an Introduction to the Jurispru-
dence of Holland" a work which. as;
soon as published. became thenceforwardl
a textbook and an oracle in the law,
courts and the high schools Of the,
country.
Not forgetting theology. he composed
for the use Of the humber classes. a.
work on the proofs of Christianity inl
easy and familiar rhyme, and later COM
pleted mastery commentary on thei
Four Evangelists. And thus nearly two.
years were away, Grotius spinning HIS
top. for exercise. and soothing his active
and prolific brain with almost incessant
literary work.
But Gritius rose SUPERIOR to his DOOM
and took captivity captive. Through the.
suggestion Of his devoted wife. plan
was devised whereby he should make his
escape. In the trunk of Books that came
to and from his prison a means for this
escape was found. At first the trunk was
carefully searched. but 1t was found to-
contain only Hebrew, Greek. and Latin
folios. this vigilance finally ceased. By
curling himself very closely, Grotius
found that he coull Just lie in the trunk
with the cover closed. Very secretly he
many times rehearsed the scheme.
When the day came for the trunk to
be returned with the books previously
sent. for a new invoice. it was Grotias
himself who occupied 1t, and it was ac-
companied by his maid, with the key in
her possession as usual. Thus he es-
capped. and his absence was not discov-
cred for some time. Nine. Grotius was
held prisoner as an accomplice. but she
was finally released. Grotius fed to-
France. and from there to various Euro.
pean countries. He pined. however, for
his native land, and as he had gained
permission to return. he started for home.
But en- route, he died at Rostock, in the
sixty-second year of his age.
CHARLES I.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. pianist,
gave q recital at the Colonial School yes
terday afternoon. after an absence from
Washington Of about five years. which
was q distinct loss to musicians and mu-
sic lovers. She was greeted by, an audi
Ience as large as the limited spsce fn the
hall would permit. and 1t was both a
critical and an enthusiastic gathering.
Her playing has gained in every way
since she was heard here Her programme
was intensely interesting and included:
Wedding March and Dance of the
Elves" from the music to Shakespeare's
Midsummer Nights Dream" Mendels-
sohn Transcribed for piano by Liszt:
'Invitatio to the Dance" op. s.. Weber:
Impromptu. op. Sc, Chopin; Etude, op TO-
No. 4. Chopin: Scherzo. op. %. Chopin;
Sonata. op. q dedicated to Mrs. Zeisler),
Oldberg; Moderate. ma con anima:
'Andantino expressive, quasi improvis-
ita:" 'Energico ed animato;" Gavotte
and Musette mo. from suite. op. D..
d'Albert; "Humoreska," op. 101. No. L.
Dvorak; "Croquis Silhouettes en- Engme
valse." op. s.. No. 4 new. Schuett: Zero
quis ct Silhouettes en- Forme Valse," op
81. No. l new. Schuett: ''Melancolie"
(No. l from op. SD, Rubinstein; Etude,
|op. q No. 2. Rubinstein.
= Ame Zeisler has no superior as
pianist among women. Much interest
was shown in the sonata by Oldberg.
which was new here. 1t Is an ambitious
work, and deserves consideration for
that. 1t Is tremendously difficult, and
was a splendid medium to show Nine.
Zeisler's wonderful technical accomplish
ments. But 1t was not the brain which
conceived this work which attracted ad-
miration so much as the mind which
interpreted and memorized It,
The composition Of d'Albert and the
two Of Schuett were gems, and the vel
vety tone and exquisite work will live in
the memory of all who heard them. Mime.
Zeisler's scale Is as nearly perfect as
one could wish and the runs are truly
limpid.
The climax was reached with the
Etude, Opus q, No. 2. Of Rubinstein.
which was a magnificent performance
and exhibition of endurance and skill
She took II at a furious tempo and main
tanned II throughout. yet never for an
instant lost the delicacy and perfectness
Of technique.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
FOR RECIPROCITY
Indications Are Canadians
Negotiations Will Fail.

The negotiations for a reciprocity con-
vention between the United States and
Canada are proceeding slowly. and 1t is
probable that the conferences may con-
tinue until next week. The negotiatora
were in session for several hours at tho
State Department yesterday. This was
the third session held so far.
Persons who have been following the
optimistic now as they were several days
ago Of the conclusion of broad and
comprehensive agreement. In the last few
days 1t has become evident that Canada
will decline to grant the concessions on
important commodities in which thiA
country II interested.
Although both the American and ca
madam commissioners have taken procau1
tionS to prevent any details OF their
work from becoming known. It Is SAID
that tho Canadian commissioners have de-
clined to agree to q reciprocal exchanse
Of coal It Is reported also that No
agreement has been reached ON tho Woodl
pulp and pulp wood schedules. The
American commissioners were anxious te1
obtain q reduction in the Canadian duty
on print paper in order to permit tho
American manufacturers Of paper to en-
ter the Canadian market. In order to doi
this, II was explained tho United States
would be willing to reduce the duties on
pulp wood and wood pulp.
According to the Canadian view, how
ever such an arrangement would benefit
only the United States. and would injuroi
the Canadian manufacturers Of paper oyi
introducing into the Canadian market q
new element Of competition For thiA
reason. 1t was said, the Canadian com-
missioners would probably be In favor Of
allowing the pulp wood and wood pulN
schedules to remain as At present !
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
ValencienneS LaceS.

We have just received and Of
fer, at special price, a lot OF
French and German Valen-
ciennes Laces-the high-grade
kind-with edgings and inser-
tons to match. Included are
many dainty and desirable de-
signs, in a number of widths.
Very desirable for trimming TN
derwear, children's dresses, &c.
Special price, 6Oc for the dozen
yards.
Main hoof-G St
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED.

Hundreds Interested I'm New Duple1
Telephone Discovery.
Following the announcement that the
United States Signal Corps had discov-
cred a means of carrying on two or more
conversations over a single telephone
wire, hundreds Of inquiries have poured
into the Office of Brig. Gen. James Allen,
chief Of the corps, asking for informa-
ton.
All inquiries have been referred to the
Patent Once, where they will be an
swered for a small fee. An extended
and technical report is being prepared by
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
RATE McREAsE DELAYED.

Railroads Inform Commerce Com
mission of Voluntary SasDenston.
In order to give the Interstate Com
merce Commission ample time in which
to consider testimony taken by the COM
mission in its investigation into the rea-
sonableness Of the proposed increase in
freight rates in official classification terri
tory. the railroads involved-E22 in number
yesterday informed the commission that
they would voluntarily further suspend
the effective date of the proposed in
creases to March Is next. The rates now
stand suspended until February !.
Tho argument in the case of the carriers
in ofYicial classification territory ended be-
fore the commission yesterday and the
latter now has under consideration The
immense amount Of testimony taken dur
ing the past six months on the subject.
and also the voluminous briefs fled
On Monday argument will begin before
tho commission in the case Of the pro-
posed increases in freight rates by car
riers operating between Chicago and Mis-
souri, River points.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
Women'S Unframed
Hats.

Our remaining stock of Wom-
EMS Untrimmed Hats offered at
very special prices for clearance.
Included are felts of many
shapes and colors = browns,
blues, greens, &c. Divided into
two lots as follows:
SOC each. Were $1.50 and $1.50.
ST 90 each. Were $3.50 & $500.
Also a small lot of Wings Of
fered at the special price, Csc
each. Were $1.O0 and $1.50.
Second Hoor-T<ptb St
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

The annals of the literad in prison
present no better example than Is fur-
nished in. Hugo Grotius. the Dutch pub
licist, who had been sentenced by his
government for life. but escaped by an
ingenious method. assisted by his wife
and a maid servant.
Grotius was an able statesman, and one
of the most extensively learned among
the Hollanders Of his day. He was a
profound theo1ogian, distinguished
scholar, an acute philosopher. judicious
historian. and q splendid jurist. Is It any
wonder that q man so endowed should
sooner or later find himself in trouble
in the restless period In which he lived.
15S3-l6S.
When Grotius was only a little more
than thirty years old. with Barneveldt
and Ledenberg. two others whose names
form a considerable part of Holland his
tory. he entered actively into theological
strifes that had political significance
as well. They were subsequently arrested.
Barneveldt was beheaded, and Grotius
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life
in the castle Of Loevenstein.
In spite Of the fact that the comman-
dant Of the fortress made the prisoner S
situation as hateful as he could make it,
yet Mime. Grotius was allowed access to
her husband, and was privileged to cook
for him.
Thus shut up in a prison, and debarred
from physical exercise, which his robust
body demanded. Grotius procured q huge
top which he employed himself in whip
ping several hours a day.
But his friends had not forgotten him.
Some of the most learned men Of the
country were allowed to correspond with
him. and the celebrated Orentalist. Err
penius, sent him. from time to time, a
large chest of books. From these books
he still further added to his store of
knowledge, and to employ his active brain
rOLMORROW-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
Huckaback Towels.

One hundred dozen Hemmed
Huckaback Towels; some all
white, others with red borders
size 1896 inches. A timely and
very exceptional offering.
Special price, 1215c each.
Seoopd four-EleHepth st
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
PIANIST IN RECITAL
Nine. ZeislerG Greeted by Audi
ence of Music Lovers.
PROGRAMME INTERESTING ONE

Critical and Enthusiastic Gather.
ing ut Colonial Seh0oINuch Ia
berg, which Showed Remarkable
ABILITY Of the Perforner.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
Women'S Umbrellas.

These Umbrellas are in the e.
inch size and made of excellent
quality black silk and satin glo-
ria, with natural and mission
wood and fancy handles.
Special price, $500 each.
Main foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13

Two officials of the public schools OF
Syracuse are in Washington with an -of.
fer to Percy NJ Hughes, assistant su.
perintendent of the public schools here
to accept position as superintendent OF
the schools OF that city. Mr.. Hughes has
not given his answer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-13
Friday Special in
Women'S Silk Hosiery.

80 dozen pairs Pure Black Silk
Hose, with cotton garter tops
and cotton soles-extra service
giving qualities; all sizes. y
55c pair Value, 75c. ..
Main doof-F 81,