davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Corset Demonstration

Miss Jackson, expert corsetiere, is here on her semi annual visit.
 The many women whom Miss Jackson has so satisfactorily fitted in the past will be pleased to get their new corsets before trying on their new fall garments.
 While here Miss Jackson will be pleased to meet any other woman who wish to see her and tell them whether they are wearing the models best suited to their figures. She will also tell them whether they put on their corsets properly.
 A word of advice or suggestion from an experienced woman may be most valuable to you
 And you are not obligated to buy new corset for the service. It is simply cour- tesy extended by the store in connection with the famous Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets.
 Royal Worcester $1 to $2.5O
 Bon Ton Corsets $3 to $1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

25c Needle Books 19c. 50c lace trimmed Shields 39c. sc Collar Bone sets 4c. 10c Collar Bone sets Sc. 10c Ribbon Leaders Sc. 10c silk covered Collar Bone Sc. Tape Measures, ? for Sc. Button Moulds, dozen 4c and &c., 25c E. z. Skirt Markers 13c. DeLong Hooks and Eyes Sc. 10c Skirt Clasps Sc.
 5c heart shaped Eyelets 4c. Bolt Cotton Tape, all sizes, 1c. 5c Linen Tape 4c.
 10c cambric Bias Folds Sc. Dandy Bias Folds 4c. 10c lawn Bias Folds Sc. 5c Atlas Hooks and Eyes Sc. ? packages sc Dress Pins Sc. 5 package Sewing Needles 4c. 15c Silk Scanning 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

soc Stone Slop Jar, unhandled, without cover 24-hour guaranteed nickel plated Alarm Clocks Good 4-strng sewed House Brooms .25c Small finch hand Scrub Brushes ................ .4c 2-cup size English Rockingham Tea Pot 200 No 12 Turkey Feather Duster .25c handled Kitchen Knife with steel blade 19c Ebony handled, steel blade, imported Carving Sets,
 quality guaranteed set ssc Steel Carpet Tacks, 12 boxes -toc Ideal metal Kitchen Rack for small utensils 15e Dc tin trimmed Wire Cup Strainers Large size white Porcelain Dinner Plates, each Sc City residence sheet iron Mail Boxes 25c Loop handle wire Egg Beaters .2c 2-quart stoneware Water Pitchers ............ 10c
 (House> Furnishings, 4th FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Z33zl11z{zz2y E7E FOOT
18c Printed Dimi-
 ties Sc

18c Printed Dimi-
 ties Sc
 Very good assortment of pretty checked Dim ities, over printed in Dolly Vardin and con- ventional effects, in all desirable colors. 12%c to 18c Ora
 peries 10c
 One large lot, consist ing of c. T. N. Swisses, in white or colors, light weight printed madras effects and rich colored craft-tone effects.
 39c Aprons 29c
 Made of Amoskeag g i n g h a m in pl a i Il Mother Hubbard styles. All staple checks and plaids. 35c Taffeta Rib
 bons 19c
 All silk Ribbons. in that stiff, crisp finish so desirable for hafr bows. 51a inches wide, in all staple colors and black and white. 5c Machine Cotton
 ? 0POO1S 1OC
 Fields best 6-cord Machine Cotton. Same twist and finish as Coates. Comes in all numbers, black and white.
 10c Dress Cling
 hams 6%c
 Nothing is more ser viceable for the daugh- ter's school dresses than these good cham bray finished Dress Ginghams, in new fall 3 a t t ern S. Various stripes and plaids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

best quality duck feath- CTS. Absolutely clean and sanitary.
 39c s ilk B % t
 Stockings 25c
 A new 30 dozen lot of these excellent Silk Boot Stockings. Lower half is woven of a good firm silk thread, while the upper consists of a good lisle. Have double heels and toes and good hem at top.
 All sizes & to 10. Black only. 8
 Mems soc Silk Sox
 25c
 Mems all silk Sox, with double heels and toes. Come in black and tan. Sizes 91a to II.
 12hc and 15c Suit
 ings 9c
 Assorted lot of Gal ateas, Linenes and Inn itation Linen Crashes, in solid colors, light and dark stripe effects and shepherd checks. L a di es' 12 F c Stockings 3 Pair 25c
 M e d ium W e 1 g h t seamless Stockings, with double heels anf toes and wide garter hem at top. Black only. All sizes S1a to 10.
 $1.25 and $1.50 House Dresses 98c
 Neat little House Dresses of gingham and percale. About 5 diff ferent styles to choose from. Come all sizes 34 to 46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
soc Boxed Note
 Paper 29c

 50c Boxed Note
 Paper 29c
 E a t on = Hurlbut's French Chiffon Note Paper. Extra smooth, hard fabric finish, in white, blue or gray. 60 sheets paper and 50 en- velopes to box. 15 Yards 36-inch Domestic $1.00
 A good, firm count bleached Domestic, 36 inches wide and free from starch. The equal of many 10c kinds. Limit 30 yards to a customer. No phone orders.
 7hc A m e r i c a n Print Calicoes Dc Genuine American print Calico, in blues, grays, black and white and light shirtings. Best assortment of pat terms.
 Extra Heavy Sash Curtain Rods Sc Extra heavy Brass Tubing, extend to 54 inches. Have large sill vered ball ends. DOC EeaLner 6eu
 Pillows 63c
 20x26-inch Feather Pillows of staple A. O. A. fancy ticks and Ger man linen filled, witS mixed duck and hen feathers. Weigh 5 lbs. to pair.
 $1.50 Pillows $1.10
 Each x 21x27-inch Pillows. Weigh 6 lbs. to the pair. of staple and fancy ticks, filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Sale of Soiled Blankets $1.5O

Some 90 odd pair of Cotton Blankets carried from last season. slightly soed otherwise they in absolute lv perfect condition Full 14 and 124 Choice of white, tan or gray Worth regularly $2 $250 and $3 choice while they last $150 (Rear 0f Main F'0or)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Steele Smith Dry Goods Co., A. w. B Johnson President
1913-1915 Second Avenue
5000 yds. of Soc & 75c 0Eo Embroideries at, Only ZJC

Our Miss Ludden while in New York or her recent buying trip helped mporter eean house. She took over o0OO wards of his embrodees at 40c the dollar All on sale on the Round Bargain Counter Monday at 9 a. Swiss and cambrcs Neat designs for chdrens dresses as the large showy effects dresses and demusns. Variousy in blind open and shadow patterns. The lot consists of
 1snch Swiss and cambrc founcings
 27nch Swiss and cambric flouncings. IAe |
 l8inch nainsook and cambrie corset edges ZoC
 and 4 inch double edge bands
 24 inch allover embroideries
 ain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
25c Stockings, 19c

Children's mercerized lisle School Stockings, firmly woven, very ser viceable. Fine 1x1 rib with double heel and toe. All sizes.
 (Ground FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

25c Directoire Betting 19c. 10c dozen Coat Weights Sc. 10c bolt Silkine Skirt Braid Sc. 15c Hook and Eye Tape f3c. 20c Whale Boning 15c. sc Thimbles 4c. Scissors 35c to SIPS. Sc Belt Binding 4c. 25c Safety Stitch Rippers 19c.
 Pearl Buttons Pearl Buttons, in white, cream and smoke. Choice of plain, carved or fish eye. Lines "A, 36 and 40. Sold by the dozen.
 35c qualities 10c
 5Oc qualities 15c
 75c qualities 25c
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
All Dress Goods and Silks ShoDn Under Natural Daylight
Compare These Silk Prices
tCorsets, Second Floor)

 S125 Silk, black only seryceable: 36
  black 36 il, 89c
   $1 stripe Messalines inp ssc. S9c wide black Taffeta $1 Messane, in, SIPS all silk Liberty Satin, firm 89c SIPS Chiffon Taffea colors 36 il. $125 black Oriental Silk, washable;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Prneas Fancy Weves the leading
 to designs; 54 $122 tailorng gSerges, ances SIPS mixe effect n cream with pin and pekn stripes, 9sc allwool in $64. all Bannockburn Tweeds handsom Broadcoths $1.88 Owoolba $145
 Serges worth $250, $150, $l.35 $l.25 65c. ' < Our price always $1.64 SIPS 98c, 89c, 47c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Sale of DreSSmakerS' Helps

With dressmaking time at hand, SteeeSmith 'slike helpful store should dohod this sale of dressmakers helps.
 25c to 4Oc Shirt Waist Shields 19c Standard make Shields, bought as job Sell regular y at 25c 35c and 40c Sizes ?, 3 and 4. Choice 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
soc to $1 Trimming
 Bands At

With Oriental I00 and Persian trim ~ ~ ming bands in the height of fashion, it is a welcome op- portunity to buy at this less than average half price.
 The lot consists of odd pieces picked up from various importers. [ In beautiful colorings in all the newset shades, embroidered on net or chiffon and embellished with gold and silver. 2 to 4 in. wide. Only 29c yard. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
1913-1915 Second Avenue
OPENING DAYS! The (

N@~ modesty priced hats Customers eagerly buying pmenay remarks flying nmbe bsiy engaged in getting and us backed by the largest opening sales have had all prove that Mr. Collins has read arghte edc of fashion
 The right hat for you may be found here ready made artistic mners who have the knack of developing individual style touches will build hat specially for you Prices $500 to $5OOO
 Millinery Salon, Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Your New Suit Is Here at z Worth While Saving

In0 OpenlESS nave paSSeu TdSnIOnS aTe IAeu dnu w hope you ready for your suit And indncement to get you to buy now when the weather rather hot and trying offer mighty Usual values For examples:
 At $24.75-Va1ues $50 and $35 zbenes mannsh mixtures tweeds and plain lined with silk A At $I7.05-Va1ues $2O and $22.5O recommend collars of them 
 At $IO-Va1ues $12.5O to SIS We little black servceabe Suana 
 II VXT. Cox Tl ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

Lot consists of rich handsome mixtures in the smartest of Autumn hues; sturdy serges in plain colors ever-serviceable tweeds-in short almost any fabric and color you want All spic, span new in the very latest models (3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Household Needs Underpriced

33o 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

p !. In amostevr ins you W Q nrewe 10 o Ihado to al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

best quality duck feath- CTS. Absolutely clean and sanitary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
10 Yards of Sc Crash for 5Sc

1sinch half linen brown Russian Crash for all of toweling Worth soc, for 5sc. (Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
soc Towe1s 3Sc

Scalloped Linen Towels, best quality birdseye huck. 23x45 In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
By DR..
Madison
c.
Peters
Success Talks To Men and Boys
Get Rich In Your Own Mind-Stop Talking Down

full attitude will bring a new world
before you.
Hope will make you young A liv-
ing hope is living in death itself.
Hope, the universal cure of all ills.
removes the sadness OF an aching
heart. Goldsmith, in The Captivity
sings:
Hope. like the cleaning taper's
light,
Adorns and cheers our way;
And still, as darker grows the night,
Emits brighter ray"
Hope IS the dream of those that
wake, while despair is the conclus-
ion of fools
Great Hopes Make Men.
Great hopes make great men. To
be successful you must play the part.
Be filled with hope and give the
wourld the impression OF your own as
surance. Your mental attitude toward
success will have much to do with
your gaining it. Get rich first in
your own mind. Expect prosperity,
believe the good things were intend
ed for you.
Deny the poverty thought Assert
your superiority to your environment
Make up your mind that you are done
with poverty. that it will have to go
from your personal appearance your
talk and your hope, that you are no
longer going to be OWN and out but
up and in-persistently set your face
towards better things and with this
new hope and self respect, a reen-
forcing power will come to you
Clean up, brush up, talk up. look
up!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
GUGGENHEIMS MAY
BUY CONSOLIDATED
Tombstone Report Says the
Property May Be Bought
by Them at Sale

Tombstone, Ariz., July S-According
to information in Tombstone, the Gug-
genheim interests are contemplating
the purchase of the entire holdings of
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines COM
pany, when offered at sheriffs sale
on the 10th of the month. The rumor
is further strengthened by the Guggen-
helm mining engineers who have been
making investigations OF the company's
different properties for some time past
and preparing reports on the same.
In all there is a group of II mining
claims, most Of which have been pat
ented, and ali OF which are numbered
among the producing mines Of the dis
trict
The Tombstone Consolidated Mines
company, shortly before shutting down
its mines, installed a mammoth air
compressor, the largest in the south
west, at a cost Of nearly $500, 900, be-
sides the pumping plant used in un-
watering the lower levels Of the many
mines, having a capacity of over $780,
600 gallons every "a hours.
Besides taking over the local proper
ties, It is said that the Guggenheims will
also purchase from the Development
company Of America, which is the par
ent corporation Of the Tombstone Con-
solidahed Mines company. all Of its
other properties in Arizona. including
the Imperial Copper company, the Con-
gress Mines company, the Saddle Noun
tain Mining company, and the famous
Christmas mines in northern Arizona
Rumor further has it that besides
taking over the local properties at
the sheriffs sale, 1t Is also the inten-
tIon Of the Guggenheim interests to
purchase the holdings Of several other
companies having interests in the
Tombstone mining district and thereby
increasing the acreage and the number
Of mining claims to about 125. and
further making it one Of the largest
holding companies in Arizona If not
throughout the entire southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
iItor IN Paso Herald

Editor FL Paso Herald:
L saw In The Herald of Thursday,
July s, something about the new dis
posal plants of Ell Paso. Will also say
read about how our city fathers
some time ago bought Is acres in a Sc
cret way. (Why secretly?)
And why did the same statement
admit that the land was bought in a
Mexican settlement for the purpose OF
putting the, disposal plant?
One would laugh at the generosity Of
the "proprietors" of the disposal plants
in offering to sell the water (for do
nestle purposes) to the people (Mexi-
cans) in the vicinity. I suppose they
will throw the odors in free of charge.
OF which the engineers admit that there
may be a Slight odor in the immedl-
ate vicinity of the disposal plants. The
people living near the plant would
rather see it put up where it would be
beneficial to the rich, or society, which
class I would suggest could buy at
discount for domestic purposes any
thing the plants may have to sell, II
put up in bottles or jugs properly la
beled.
u Simpson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
BOWIE OH. PROSPECTS
GROW MORE PROMISING

Globe. Ariz., July 7-Drillers at
work in the Bowie oil fields feel
eIated over the indications which have
been found in the wells which have
been started.
Oil has been found in half a dozen
wells in the district, although not in
commercial quantities. The work is
somewhat handicapped by lack OF ade-
quate machinery.
Mr.. HowIe, who represents a large
company operating in the new fields
gives out the progress of work and ex-
presses himself as being highly pleased
with the showing made on the land on
which he IS drilling He is down Goo
feet, but compelled to stop owing to
the present machinery being too small
TO go to any greater depth. Arrange
ments have been made with F. 0.
Makay to install a larger outfit
A trace Of oil is reported in every
well drilled and the deepest well pro-
duces two barrels Of oil each "a hours,
the oil being of a parrafine base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
PERSONALS.

W. NJ Caspar of Chicago is in the
city on a visit
DougIas Grey, of Tombstone. arrived
IN the CITY on Friday.
Miss Blanch Hall left Saturday for
Los Angeles over the Southern Pacific.
W. H. Trent left Saturday over the
Southern Pacific for Los Angeles and
vicinity.
s. Cronin, of Newman, N. NJ, is in
the city en- route to New York on a
business trip.
P. Bowman will leave Saturday after
noon for Los Angeles and vicinity to
spend the summer.
Otto Kueck, German consul at Chi
huahua. is stopping at the Sheldon on
his way to Europe.
Howard Anderson and Edward May
nez cattlemen of Chihuahua. are in
tie city on business
Miss NJ. Tracy left Saturday for Los
Angeles where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Fl. L Miller. third vice president Of
the Missouri Pacific, accompanied Dr..
Fred Pearson to Chihuahua
Miss Alice Stanton will leave Satur-
day afternoon for Los Angeles, where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. NJ. H Gossett left Saturday over
the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles
where she will spend the summer
c. VI. Wilkinson, connected with the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient in Dali
las. is in the city for q few days.
A. Sartories and family, OF Chihua-
hua, are in the city and will leave Sun
day for Los Angeles where they viii
spend the summer
Mrs. A. E. Sweet, wife Of the assist
ant to the president Of the Santa Fe at
Chicago. came to Ell Paso Saturday
Turrning on the Southern Pacific and
left at S:45 over the Santa Fe for So
zorro, where she will visit friends for
a few days.
Bell 1925, Auto 2452. Cactus messen-
gers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
WRESTLING WILL
START AT 8 SHARP

The wrestling contest will be held
at the Y. NJ c. A at o'clock tonight.
In each Of the classes, which range
from go pounds to 15S, there will be
at least four contestants and in the
125 pound class there are six entrants.
prize Of a monogram watch fob is
offered for the winner in each class
The opening bout will be called
promptly at D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

1.-THE poverty thought Is as bad
as poverty reality. People
have made themselves actually
sick imagining they were i'll. Thought
from the throne of mind rules the
body. The conviction that you are
poor and must remain so will keep
you poor. The men who battled
with poverty and rose triumphant in
victory, banished from themselves the
thought that they were always to re-
main down.
Collateral can never take the place
Of character, money does not bring
happiness, and there Is something
larger, something higher for solution
in the divine plan than the bread
winning problem, but man was Great
ed for a noble purpose, poverty
thwarts that purpose. subverting
human destiny. There have lived
thousands who had mighty potentiali-
ties in their breasts and who seem
ingly were called into the world for
high aims but who were dragged
down by the iron hand of poverty in
to the slums of uselessness, to be
finally swallowed up by the mud Of
oblivion.
Poverty a Poor Impulse.
Though poverty has spurred men to
effort, it is. narrowing, belittling, de-
grading and often develops the worst
characteristics The noble examples
of men who have mastered their cir
cumstances, won victories and gained
for themselves undying honor. these
exceptions do not break the rule that
poverty is a curse. The only man
I ever heard preach a sermon con-
scientiously on the blessings of pow
erty was a preacher who had $40, 900
a year income and of course he spoke
from experience.
Instead of praising poverty, we
should hate it and do our very best
to make it preventable.
But the unfortunate part of pow
erty is the thought that many of its
victims have got into their heads
that they can never get away from
it. They continually harp on lack
Of opportunity and force OF circum-
stances. forgetting that they have
power to make their own opportuni-
The agreed of the Rich.o
We hear much and justly so, about
the cred of the rich. The Unsuitable
rapacity of the great corporations
and trusts, and we are told it is i'm
possible for the poor to compete with
these great aggregations of wealth
and power. This may be true to a
great extent but the poor can rise
above a condition of dire poverty by
honest endeavor, firm perseverance
and a desire to better themselves.
But if they entertain the poverty
thought and convince themselves they
were doomed to a life of drudgery,
misery and want, no power on earth
can help as long as they remain in
this state. They become poverty fatal
lists and abandon every hope of rising
in the world.
Convince yourself you are just as
good as the next man, then ask your
self why you take second place.
Get Away From Them
If your surroundings are unfortun-
ate get away from them. If you
want to reach the harbor of delight
you must sail away from the port
of despair.
Get out of the HABIT of looking
down. Stop talking down. The posi-
tive attitude. the persistent affirma-
ton that you won't be po or will help
to make you prosperous. The hope
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
HERALD THE WINNER

Silver City, N NJ, July Z.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
we desire to thank you for the sup
ply OF Heralds, the special edition, that
came in all right Monday. and would
say that the celebration here was a
big success and that we took first prize
for the best decorated float in the in
dustrial parade
That your special edition was appre-
ciated was evidenced by the number Of
calls we have had for a copy of the
paper to be sent away to friends in
the east, and we were very sorry that
we had not saved enough to meet this
demand, but had thrown them all from
our float.
Blackwells Book Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
THREE HORSE TEAM
ON AERIAL TRUCK

The central fire company claims that
in Dan, Mexico and Tom. it has an
aerial truck team thae is the finest in
the southwest. The training of the new
team has been going on for two days.
There was a tendency at first for Tom
to try and beat Mexico into position.
which interfered with Mexico taking
the center place. In the tryout Satur-
day morning, Mexico broke the chain
in front of his stall in order to get
to his position. The gong changed. but
the chain did not drop quickly enough.
With one lunge the large horse plunged
through the chain. spreading the links,
and backed himself into the center
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN THE LEG

While playing with a 80 caliber re-
volver in the alley near the corner Of
San Antonio street, between Ell Paso
and Oregon streets, Miguel Guerrero,
aged 13, accidentally shot himself in
the right leg, just above the knee. Fri
day evening at o'clock He was re-
moved to the police station, where his
wound was dressed, and was then
taken to his home at Santa Fe and Sew
enth streets Although the bullet has
not yet been removed, the wound is not
thought to be serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
Too many wives, this week. A,rdome.

MONITION: Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this coll
lection district, for violation of the Gus
toms laws, two gray horses and one
black mare. with Mexican brands
which will be sold in front Of the Gus
tom House, Ell Paso. Texas. at 10 a. m.
July II. 1911. Anyone claiming the
same is required to appear within the
time prescribed by law. Alfred L
Sharpe, Collector Of Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
KATHERINE WHITE I'LL AT CROFT
FATHER Runs LIP on SPECIAL

lack L. White received a telegram
Friday night from Frank Coles in
Cloudcroft that his little nine year old
daughter, Katherine. was critically i'll
with cholera morbus. White immedi-
ately arranged with the Southwestern
for special train, and at 1:05 Friday
night left for Cloudcroft and arrived
there at S:15 Saturday morning. He
was accompanied by DR.. j. A Raw
hngs- 1t is probable that Mr.. White
will bring his daughter back to Ell
PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
BORDER PATROL TO
LEAVE THE RIVER

An order, which goes into effect on
Saturday, has been issued to the effect
that company E, Of the Twenty third
infantry will be relieved from patrol
duty on the Santa Fe and Stanton
street international bridges. and will
return to Fort Bliss No troops will
in the future be stationed at the
bridges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08
LETTERS
ITO the@-
HERALD

(All communications must Dear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
will not be published whore such re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

L. U. Morris, superintendent of the
eastern division of the Southwestern,
with headquarters at Tucumcari. is in
FL Paso on an inspection trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-08

Visit AriOin's mammoth meat and
fruit sale tonight