davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Tin. Two Christmas Trees.

The Two Christmas Trees.
Kries Kringle walked the city ablaze
with festal light.
81 would see." said he. how mortals
keep the Christ-Child's memory
bright"
Within a stately mansion a giant
Christmas tree
Rlazed, loaded down with costly gifts,
a goodly sight to see.
Der it a white dove lowered: amid
it's branches shone
White tapcr-famcs. n globes whose
hues Knocked every precious
stone.
But Kriss Kringle's brow was trou-
bled. for greed on every side
Robbed the fair gifts of their bless
ing. and love was lost in pride;
drove the hungry from the
door:
HE hath no share in Christmastide
who thinks not on Gods poor
Mused tho loving spirit sadly as he
plunged into the night:
"'Tis the light ri love and kindness
keeps the Ch-ist-Child's Nom
DRY bright"
"A crazy window shutter fenced a
cracked and dingy pane
From the ~ferccst of the weather AND
the full sweep OF the rain.
Some ,winkling rush-lights glimmercd
in the bare and ~tircless room.
y tiny fir-hranch shimmcred mid the
half-lishted room.
II bore four rosy apples, Il top, a
knife. a doll.
Such as h leanest purse may buy;
rough. poor n tawdry all.
Yet Carl and Hans and Gretchen cap.
cred II laughed with glec
IL the 'nwontcd radiance u: IBIS
blessed Christmas tree.
Kris kringlc saw the mother give the
poor gifts away
Till the last II largest apple huns
twirlins from the spray.
"You can cut that said the father
hut little Hans snake low.
Poor Wilhelm has no mother. SHE
died six days ago.
He has no II to love him. no prctt!
Christmas toys,
No candles light to give him ligh'
like all the other boys"
Then honest Hans the porter lait
down his pi, and kissed
The plying child and st%raightwa!
sought the orphan as he wished
How the children gave him welcome
IL the poor gift made him
rlai:
How. while the rush-lights lasted. :
merry romp they had:
1t were too long to tell YOU; but still
fain would say
What goos! Kriss kringlc smiling sale
as he went his way:
"i6lcst is the home forever for low,
ana pity gree,
The ever-loving Christ-Child: hu
where his entering feet
Find that no human sorrow may pas
tho jealous door.
Therein his fathers wrath shall fine
4 ready threshing floor.
Retter this gloomy hovel than the pal
ace bathcd in light:
Since in it love and pity keen tn,
Cllrist-Child'S memory. bright.
Charles Winslow-Hall. in the Ma
tiopal Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Christmas Is Here Again.


That season of the year that makes
all society think Of happiness and mer-
rin1ent is here again and the social
world plays a prominent part in its
true observance. The weeks previous
have been given over to charitable
Preparations and with the assurance
that every family in Grand Forks will
at least have a good dinner on Christ
mas day, society can we'll lift its mind
from the more serious problems Of this
holy season and turn attention to their
reward which m in the way Of
thorough enjoyment Of the scores Of
holiday social functions. The city's
society people are we'll represented in
its charitable organization and that
they have done their duty towards the
poor and unfortunate is evidenced in
the various Christmas parties that be-
gan Thursday and continue until next
Wednesday, the big party for the poor
children being on this afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. Every SUM-
day school child in the city has been
remembered. toys rave been gathered
and literally distributed, the generous
dinner baskets sent out by the various
societies have been well filled and
there Is no reason why everyone
should not more thoroughly enjoy this
1ule-tide than ever before.
The social whlrl will begin immedi-
ately after Christmas day. True it is
that the dinners on Christmas day will
be most bountiful and elegantly APP
pointed but that is the one day of the
year that is reserved for the family.
There is little outside entertaining, ex-
cept as in the gathering Of large fam
lilies under one roof and Formally is
thrown to the winds. The children
are given full sway in every house
hold and from early morning. even be-
fore the stars cease twinkling, until
midnight the joyous salutation. "Mer-
~ Christmas" is heard on every
breath.
Wednesday evening the first holiday
dance will be given and the hosts will
be the Knights of Columbus. Thurs
day the German club cotillion takes
place at the Dacotah and Friday even
ing the Elks Little German" at the
Elk club rooms will be the big social
event. Wednesday is also the wedding
day Of two prominent young ladies OF
the city, Miss Laura Ethel Hancock
and Miss Joa Rhoda Vale. Thursday
Miss Felta Davis gives a luncheon and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
FIGHTS IN

New York, Dec. 22.-Dispatchcs re-
ceived here from the City of Panama
tell of a fierce political street battle
lasting two days between followers Of
Aroscmena and Porras. rival candi-
dates for h presidency. Serious in
jury to "a large number of participants
is reported and the situation is said to
be so alarming that the United States
may be compelled to intervene. Some
Americans who are conversant with
the facts believe that the little repub-
lie is on the verge of revolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
HARVARD ALUMNUs GENEROUS

Harvard alumnus, who wishes his
name withheld, has given the univer-
sity the sum of $4,000 for the cree
ton of a three-story brick building to
he devoted solely to music. according
to an nnouncemen made by the fac
ulty. The gift is conditional on the
raising of II fund of $4,000 for the
maintenance OF the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

Tuan-Fong, a noted Chinese general.
has been assassinated Ivy his own sol
diers. according to Information just at
hand. Tuan-Fang was one of the most
prominent men in China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Christmas Dinner n, Banrs Home.
Guests From Washington Arrive.

faNlnaStFT n Mrs. John HANCOCK
and two children. Miss Ruthie and
Master Ralph arrived last evening
from ~Bremerton, WASH. and are here
for the holidays. They will be among
the guests at ii large family dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Han
cock on North Sixth street on Christ
ma day II the other guests will he
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert buckingham
and son. Wallace, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Hancock Of Scott. Sask., and Lester
WcatlnerwaN of Charles City, LII.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
To Entertain Mothers.

The teachers of the primary depart
ment Of the Baptist Sunday school
have issued invitations for a party to
be given next Thursday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock in the church par
Tors and the guests will be the children
of the primary classes and their MOTH
crs. Light refreshments will he Serv-
cd and Il short program will he given
for entertainment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
l:nlcriains With a Dance.

Mrs. Steven Collins OF Riverside
park has issued invitations for 81 dane
ing party to be given Friday evening.
December 30. in honor of her daugh-
ter. Miss Frances who is home for the
holidays. and her son. Raymond. The
invitation list includes The younger
society set and they will dance at the
knights Of Columbus club rooms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Y. W. c. \. Christmas Dinner.

\ bountiful Christmas dinner will
he served at tho Y. w. c. 4. cafeteria
room on Christmas day at ! O'Clock
and anyone who wishes TO he num-
bered among the guests is asked to
inform the secretary AS early Monday
morning as possible. The association
VIII make this dinner as homelikc as
possible. seeking to make the day
pleasant for those WHO nave no homes
TO 90 70.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Christmas Guests at Burlc<on.s.

Mrs. e. +. Wintermute arrived yes
terday from kilbourn, Wis. and is be-
ing entertained as a guest at the home
Of her brother. Rev. j. X. Burlcson,
pastor of St. Paul's. Mrs. Winter
mute daughter. Miss Ruth. who is Il
member of the university faculty will
join her mother at the Eurleson home
for the holidays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Mrs. Mccoy Name. ASSISTANTS,

Mrs. Robert IL. Mccoy in whose OK
ccllent hands are the preparations for
the German clubs December cotillion
has chosen her assisting ladies and
they are Mrs. Euegcn Lovcioy and
Mrs. J. +. Wincman. Tile party will
be the handSomc event of Thursday
evening next week and Hector Barnes
of Fargo has again been secured to
lead the cotillion figures. Being the
holiday season the December party
will undoubtedly he one of the most
beautiful Ut the clubs series. The
members and their ladies will as usual
dance i'll til" d lag room OF the Da-
cotah and the miusical program will
be furnished 10y the Rorkc orchestra.
Christmas Dinner at Bangs Home.
MIR. and Mrs. Tracy Bangs will open
their honle.on South Fourth street this
year 10 the group of families who for
Years have eaten Christmas dinner to-
Sether n Mrs. Bangs will be hostess
at the Christmas feast. The guests
will include DIR. and Mrs. II. u. Camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Whitfield, Miss
Ruth Withheld aud her guest. Miss
Clara Bull OF Pasadena. Cal. MIR. and
Mrs. j. Walker Smith, IIamish Nc
Laurin of Denver. Colo. Miss Agnes
Smith. Mrs. Charles Miller. Felix and
Phillip Bangs and Mel Elliott. "a Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota boy who is the
guest of Felix Bangs during the holi.
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
-eNsH@
Family Party ut MaNOr.s Homo.

C1EistmaS thinner II tho nom" nc
Mayor and Mrs. NJ. r. Murphy ON
Reeves avenue will be for a family
gathering and mon tho special
guests will lie their daughter Mar
garet. who has Just returned from
N1nona where she attends school, Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy ana children
Of REYNOLDS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sheehy and son. Edward. and Miss
Sue Virgins will be the other guests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
7z52 Skirt for Misses and Small Wo.
men. "a, 16 and 10 years.

Skirt for Misses and Small Women,
1922
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
Mrs. Robcrtson's Guest.

bts WIN vi = &steSt.
Mrs. William j. Mangan of Plaza
visited here yesterday as the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Robertson and was
joined last evening by her sister, Miss
Josephine Hamel of Grafton who is
principal Of the high school at Willow
City. Both will spend the holidays
with their mother at Grafton and
leave for that city today. Mr.. Man
gan will join his wife for New Years,
To Spend Christmas at GiIby.
City Editor H.. u. Paulson of the
Times accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Fl. S. Paulson. and three sisters
goes to Gilby this evening to he Christ
mas guests at the home of Mrs. Paul
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
johnson. They will return Tuesday
morning.
To Reside at the Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Hill have arriv-
ed from Minot to make this city their
future home and have taken apart.
ments at the Frederick for the win
ter. On Christmas day they are to be
entertained us dinner guests at the
home Of Mrs. Hills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. S. Reed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
To Grafton for Christmas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Gibbs Of Bel
mont avenue entertained as their
pleasant guest yesterday Mrs. Gibbs
uncle. c. l.. Crydermann of Devils
Lake. MI. Crydermann was enroutc
70 Grafton u enjoy Christmas with his
son and his wife. DR.. and Mrs w +
C~rydermsnn. and left for that CITY
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

Mrs. Gowran's Dinner Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gowran will
be among the hosts and hostesses of
Christmas day and will entertain as
dir ner guests at their home on
Reeves avenue Mrs. Robert III. Nc
Coy and her son, Harold.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
CHILDREN ASK
FOR SANE FOURTH
Council Gets Petition But Nc
Govern Thinks There Is
Enough Law Already

Because Of Councilman Kane's hurry
to get through last night, on his mo-
tions in City Council, the reading Of
the minutes and the regular order Of
business were dispensed with.
superintendent of Schools George
W. Twitmyer was present, together
with a committee of public school
teachers. and he handed Mr.. Kane a
petition signed by 1000 persons. many
of them school children. urging Coun-
Gil to pass laws providing for safe
and sane Fourth Of July Mr.. Kane
presented the petition and It was re-
ferred 10 the law committee to re-
port upon az the next regular meet
Mr.. McGovern of the Eleventh ward,
chairman Of this committee, was Of
the opinion that there is at present
sufficient law governing fireworks on
the Fourth Of July, and said he did
not think II was necessary or right
TO periodically bring up this natter,
when there already Is enough law
bearing on the subject
AS there was no further discussion
the petition was referred to the law
committee.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
DELAWARE GRADS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Everyone Of the 21 seniors, 26O mid
dies and 175 juniors Of the West Ches-
ter Normal School have passed their
studies. Delaware pupils in the Senior
class are:
Minnie r. Armstrong. Odessa; Edna
9, J. Axitt, Kenton; Nellie B Bowman.
Holly Oak; Sadie e. Burbage. Lewes
Mary r. Carey, Milton; Margaret Der
rickson, Frankford: Ethel Fairies,
Smyrna; Frances w. Manning. Lewes
Mabel G. Pennock, Hockessin; S.
Laura Walker, Marshallton; Lillian N.
West Townsend; Mabel A. Yearsley
Wilmington; Emma M. Krauss, Henry
Clay; Mary y. McCrone. MacDonough; ;
Mary ID. Marshall. Lewes; Helen S
Meyers, Middletown; Edith r Section,
Hartley; Nora Russell, Leipsic: Isa-
belle l.. Ross, Lewis; Fannie l.. War
rington, Georgetown; Mamie L. Ward,
Delmar.
The Delaware Juniors are.
Hida Chambers. Wyoming; Anna
May Downham. Wyoming; Salhe l..
Quillen, Millville, lillian a. Phillips.
Laurel; Fannie l.. Warrington. George
town; Howard Hudson, LAUREL; Isa-
belle L. Ross, Lewes: J. Ralph Nell
vaine. Magnolia: Katherine Rash,
Camden; Eleanor H. Spruance. Smyr-
ma; Lidie H. McCrone, MacDonough /;
Alice NJ. Robbins, Milton; Emma M.
Krauss Henry Clay
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
WANT WOODLAND
BEACH OPENED
Proprietor Will Do Nothing
Unless Kent County Builds
Road
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 9.-Robert f.
Gill, who has been away from home
and friends for several months, pros
pecting at Trinidad, has returned for
a visit to Delaware friends.
Edward c. Scott, who is now en-
gagged in important work at Trinidad,
is expected to return home by an
early ship and will probably take a
position In Dover.
Tn rehabilitation Of Woodland
Beach now seems to rest entirely with
the Kent Levy Court. The delegation
from the resort this week practically
said so. Mr.. Mott said he could do
nothing further for the resort without
inland traffic. He still owns interest
in the steamer Thomas Clyde and
other steamboats,, but will advise
them not TO stop until the Delaware
people show some willingness to re-
store their road to Smyrna. Some
declare It will cost $4,000 to rebuild
and maintain the road
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Richardson
of Little Creek. have issued invita-
tions TO the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Anna S. Richardson, TO
Ralph Roland Blockson, at the Little
Creek Methodist Episcopal Church on
Wednesday evening, June rs, at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
VISITORS WITH
DUPONT SHOOTERS
HeSslan and PhiIadelphianS to
Shoot Over Traps
Tomorrow

II is expected that the traps Of the
dupont Gun Club will be worked TO
their full capacity on Saturday after
noon. Unusual interest is being cen
tered in the usual Saturday afternoon
shoot Of this club Several interest
ing team races between we'll known
trap shooters will be shot off. as we'll
as several other novel methods of
trap competition.
The club expects TO entertain on
Saturday afternoon a full squad Of
Philadelphia trap shooters. Among
those who have signified their willing
ness to shoot with the club are:
Messrs. Pratt, Severn, Richards, Dan
do and Aimen, all prominent in the
Philadelphia Trap Shooters League.
+. f. Slear, cartoonist for Sporting
Life, who is well known to the club
members, will also be present. Mr..
Slear will be on hand 10 cartoon the
local shooters, as has been his Gus
tom. All three traps will be in their
best working order and the club will
be in position to handle a large crowd
Of shooters. Hessian Of the Reming-
ton Arms Company. also will be pres
ent.
The extensive alterations to the
club house are rapidly nearing com
pletion. A distinguishing feature of
the club shoots of late has been the
number OF women present With the
second story porch and balcony which
extends along the whole length Of the
club house and the outside balustrade
the club will be in position 10 take the
best Of care of any visitors.
Under the new system the races for
the Coleman DUPONT sterling silver
spoons seem to be more closely con-
tested. Under this revised proposition
a shooter completes against shooter
Of his own ability This has been in
effect since May 25. and has been
giving the utmost satisfaction. Wis
itors desiring to attend the club
shoots either as shooters or specta-
tors will be ably taken care Of, as the
balcony and second story porch have
already been completed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
AUTO PATROL WILL
NOT ROUT HORSES

When the new automobile patrol
ordered by the Police Department is
delivered, the department will do
away with all It's horses. with the ex-
ception Of two, and also will retain
one patrol wagon. or the two horses
to be kept one will be used to the
police and fire alarm wagon. as at
present and the other as a saddle
horse In the event Of an accident to
the automobile apparatus these horses
will be used temporarily 10 the horse
drawn patrol wagon,
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
BALDwIN's BADLY CRIPPLED.
Ten Thousand Men Out and General
Strike May Re Ordered.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-With
over 10000 men out on strike. the
memmoth plant of the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works. the largest industrial
establishment Of It's kind In the world.
is limping along. badly crippled. to-
day. Less than three thousand Of it's
employees reported for duty when the
day shift went to work.
At a meeting Of the district coun-
Gil Of the Allied Locomotive Build
ing Trades. TO be held later in the
day. reports from each Of the seven
teen unions represented in the plant
will be heard and It is expected that
a formal order for general strike
will follow.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
GIRL MAKES GOOD
AS BASEBALL UMP

The June class of the Wilmington
High School spent an enjoyable after
noon and evening at "Mapleshade, "
Claymont, the home Of Miss Anna NJ.
Danzenbaker. yesterday. One OF the
features in addition to tennis, was a
game Of baseball IN which both boys
and girls we're participants. Miss Eliz-
abeth Carlisle, instructor in ciyics.
proved to be an excellent umpire, and
added much to the amusement by her
prompt decisions. All were delighted
with their visit
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
Round Bsoks.

A child compelled to sit still for a
long time in one position during les
son hours, for instance-is very apt to
comfort its body into injurious pos
lures. and If this goes on unheeded,
especially If the child is at all weakly,
some kind OF permanent and mischiev.
GUS result is almost sure TO follow.
It is in this way that round backs.
which contract the lungs and often
lead to consumption. curvature Of the
spine. pigeon chests and such very
common deformities. frequently arise.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
THE.MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
FEED-Car lots. winter bran. in bulk
per ton, s25 25oos26.oo: spring bran. in
1oo-pound sacks. per ton. s25.50a
$500.
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Tim-
othy Hay-No. large bales. s25.5oa
$500; No. / small bales. $3.50
clover-mixed Hay-No. /. $4,000
$3.50. Straw-No. straight rye
s12.5oa1S; oat, No. /. $s.5oa9.O0;
wheat, No 1, Ss.O0as.50
Winter clear, ss.25aS.5o;
do straight. sS.soa4.oo; do patent
s415a465; Kansas, straight. sacks
s41oa44o; spring clear, $s7oa4.1o;
do straight, s4S5a4eO; do patent
s490a515.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export ele-
vator-No red, 91a92c; steamer No,
2. SSaSec: No. 3 red, ssaS9c: No. 1
Northern Duluth. s109a1.10 10.
CORN-Export mixed in elevator
June, 5s S-4a59 1-4c. Car
lots in export Export mixed
5S 3-4a59 LAC; steamer, 81 1-2a5sc.
OATS-No. 2. white, AZ 1-2a4Sc
standard white, 42a42 1-2c No. g
white, 41a41 1-2c; rejected white. ssa
soc.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 24c; do do choice,
23c; firsts. 2la22c: seconds, 1aa20c.
EGGS-Standard crate. containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby irsts al S525, at mark: near
by good current receipts, In free
cases, $3.50. at mark; Western frsts.
in free cases, s5.25.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
IABLES-Apples, New York. per bar
rel-Baldwin, S4.50a6.00, other varie-
ties, No. /, s4.50a6. 90: do do No. 2.
S4.00a450; Northwestern APPLES. per
hox-Fancy varieties. seas. Straw
berries, Eastern Shore, per quart. 3a
1c. Blackberries North Carolina. per
quart. lla13c Huckleherries, North
Carolina. per quart. 11a13c. Goose
berries. Delaware and Maryland, per
quart, sal0c Cherries. Delaware and
Mryland. per pound. Sa10c. Cherries.
Delaware and Maryland. per H.. "a
&c. Peaches, Georgia. per 6-basket
carrier, Carmen, S2.50a3.00. White
Potatoes, old crop. per bushel-Near-
by Pennsylvania. 95caS1 90: New
York, '96caSl00; Charleston potatoes.
per barrel, No. /, s6.50a7.0 No. 2.
S3.5oa45O; North Carolina. s6.O0a6. .25.
Sweet Potatoes Jersey, per 5-S-hush-
el basket. 5Oas0c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
SEE PAROLE
FOR MR.. DAVIS

II is understood that efforts are be-
ing made TO obtain pardon for Wal
ter c. Davis of this city, former
letter carrier, now serving a three
year sentence in the Federal Prison
at Atlanta. Ga. on the charge OF
rifiing the mails. He mas served more
than one-third Of his sentence and
can make application for a parole
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
aun.hIns Epr chIIdhnnd-

Every mother should give due
thought to the situation Of the rooms
she is to use for the children. The day
nursery should always be on the south
side Of the house, where part Of the
day It is flooded in sunshine. and
where the north winds de not reach It.
The night nursery should always be
the quietest room IN the house, and
should face north. for babies should
have absolute quiet to sleep In and
plenty OF cold fresh air.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
OUTING FOR PENN ALUMNI.

The Wilmington members of the
University of Pennsylvania Alumni
will spend tomorrow afternoon at Cor
don Heights. They will go out on the
2.30 o'clolk car and following the
game of baseball between the doctors
and business men dinner will be
served. In the evening officers will be
elected.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
RREAKs LEG RY TREE FALL.

Falling from cherry tree yester-
day, John Pennington, aged Is years,
OF No. 1917 Laurel street, broke his
right leg. Companions brought him
to his home and last evening the
Phoenix ambulance removed him to
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

womens Gowns long embroidery trimmed 5c
Lot of womens Muslin Drawers lace trimmed 25c
Womens Covers in variety of ....... 39c
Womens white Undekrts with deep hounce embroidery 1OO
SHOESWe going to give you special things in Pumps
for Saturdays selling, namely very special of oneap
Pumps regular $500 value in TAM patent and gun metal sale
will consist of velvet white black satin Pumps:
sale price $3.50
Complete line of Shoes and Oords for the little TAM black
and white Observation-Disclosures. S1OO S15O 5000
A Shoe Polish 5r
Evening journal., 1911-06-09
LAWN CROFT CEMETERY

You know the fate of old cemeteries
within city limits; select your family
plot here safe forever from city en-
croachment. yet very convenient; lawn
plan; insurance feature. All prices
include perpetual care Take Darby
trolley.
once. No. 92s Market Street