davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-08-18

Bring your cream to the La Jara
Creamery Price on the rise.
A. c. and T. E. Kidd left last
week for Vernal, Utah. their fam
lilies having preceded them ON the
train.
II w. Wallace of Beloit, Kan
sas, is visiting his brother-in-law,
Geo. n. Seeley. Jesse Mcfarland
of Norton, Kansas, accompanies
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flintham
came down from Denver this morn
ing to visit Mr.. Flintham's mother,
who is again very poorly and con-
fined to her bed.
/ expect to open "A line of up-to-
d,te Millinery, September 1st. in
the Board of Trade building op-
posite johnson Mer Company.
Miss Clara Cochran.
Bonafacio Romero one of our
leading potato growers says that
his spuds will be comparatively
small this year but he expects an
average number of sacks to the
acre.
Miss Blanche Conaway enter
tanned about thirty of her little
friends last Saturday afternoon
Delicious refrnShL entS were serv-
ed and the children had most
delightful time.
Mrs. Luther A. Norland enter
tanned a number of ladies at an
elegantly appointed lun"hr IN
Mord.y, in her usual charming
manner. Miss McGaffney, was
the guest of homer
Miss Iris Dodson returned Mon
day from spending her vacation
at her home in Tennessee. Miss
Dodson, who has taught for the
past two years in the La Jara
schools, is engaged to teach
next term at Richfield.
Doc" Seyfer and II. c. Hall
returned Tuesday from "A week s
fishing on Elk creek. They found
some bad weather but brought
home fine lot Of speclkled beau
ties nevertheless and remembered
the editor by giving him a mess.
The outcome of of double
header base ball game at Manassa
last Tuesday was: Richfield 8,
Manassa I; Manassa IL, Sanford 3.
The feature of both games was
the twirling of G. and w. Depriest
both Of Manassa.
Howard McGee, employed in
the T.. NJ. Bigg's store at Cha
ma, was taken to Denver last
week suffering from appendicitis.
Denver doctors decided an opera
tion would not be necessary and
the young man made a rapid re-
covery.
Is your baby registered at our
store? We start a bank account
of $1.0O for all babies living In
this vicinity born since Jan. /,
1909. Register the little ones at
any time and put money away
for their education. The w. A.
johnson Mercantile Co.
Hon. d. f. Newcomb sped over
the road to Alamosa Monday
evening with party of friends
to attend the recital given there
by Miss Grace Rauch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomb, Miss Emma Nor
land and Dennis and John Nc
Cunniff forming the party who
enjoyed the ride in Mr.. New
comb s fine REQ car.
The Deckard family returned
from two weeks of camping out
in the vicinity of Elk Creek and
left Monday evening for a visit
with friends at Canon City. After
a short stay at Colorado Springs
and Denver w. ii. Deckard and
daughter will return to their home
near Bloomfield, ILL.,, while Mr..
and Mrs. Lex Deckard and son
will return to Okmulgee, Okla.
where Mr.. Deckard is engaged in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ARTIFICIAL SILK MAKING.

Tic use AZ artificial SILK is becoming
more and more popular In Bradford. Light
cotton voilc goods figured in artificial sili
are now being produced in fair quantities.
Cloths composed entirely ~ artificial silk
arc rarely II ever seen. most Of the fabric
being composed ~ cotton warp and veft
of artificial silk
one artificial sl; manufacturing firm ~
North Wales. using the cupr1nnoniuin
process and making an artificial tbread
consisting Of pure cc!iulosc ana made en-
tircl" Of cotton informs me that its yarns
arc sold freely IN the Bradford market.
both for warp and wcft. and II Il bclieN ed
that q large portion of the fabrics 50 made
are dect tincd for tie United states.
II ~ claimed that these artificial SILK
warns are now able TO resist the severe
treatment which fabrics have Ia undergo
IN tie processes of bleaching. dyeing aud
hni hing ~ u recent lecture at the
Technical college In this city sample
fai IT, Was shown which had undergone the
81 ancashiro bleach" the seYcrest test
, known. Some state that these artificial
warns prove entirely sati.factory tor WET,
but NOT go much so when used as warp.
I rrcat care having to De exercised in dress
ing and finishing. .,,.
plant las been erected. and It J. intended
lat.- To- have a plant there capable Of pro-
ducing I3 900 pounds Of artificial silk per
week. An experimental plant has also
been recently started In bradford for lie
manufacture Of artificial silk. The system
employed is covered by q British patent
and AT present no details can Jc learned.
& 'ouSiilar Rcpori
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
FATAL ALPINE ACCIDENTS.

According 10 statistics furnished by the
Gernian-Austrian Alpine Association. there
we're in 1910 lust 100 fatal Alpins accidents,
10 which must be added y lives lost through
plucking Alpine flowers and similar SEMI
Alpine" pursuits. 80 that the total numocr
of deatt. for the wear amounted TO l2s. ms
cornarcd with IA in 1869. The very VI
faVoiabIe weather prevailing last year pre-
vented many tourists from making asccnts.
and this probably accounts 10, IN. ue-
rrcas, i'm Inc accidents recorded. OF the
victims ~ were climbing alone and ~ had
friends or guides with them SixtN-six fell
from rocks or grass siopcs' J. Slippen Oh
tnov, cr ic. 3 feIl into crevassrs and Q
were svopt away ny aValanches. The
createst number Of accidents occurred in
I,I,. .ud August G2 and y. respectively.
""a; ,hc f.wc.t in March. Novcmbe- and
peremhor ,onc cach, Nm"ng those killed
,voro 4, C;eruIans - Ausirians. 10 Swiss.
6 Italians and I .-Lohdon fusI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

tod New Yorks first land show there III
Noyemb.r of the present year
The first New York land exposition IS to
he representative # American agriculture,
as well as a picturesque and instructive
call Of the land. Exhibitors VIII display
their soil and iis products or sho" maps
and relief models Of their holdings. Agri-
culture a. il IS generally practised. dry
farming and irrigation methods VIII ~
demonstrated. Moving pictures llluslra'eu
lectures. literature. growers ana aSehts WI
demcnstrste tine possibilities OF American
soils In fact. the exposition VIII IIustIa'e
that from the land comes all permanent
wealth and that life on the land ahoidS
the greatest measure Of independence.
Presden, Stnwell has obtained for inc
exposition a representative advisory ana
governing board. 1t is made up OF Inc
Presidents Of twelve Of the great railway
systems Of the country, United States Seha-
Tors and Con""essmen. thirty governor
and agriculturists. educators ana Dahk'IS'
Among them are President McCred oi the
Pennsylvania Railroad. President Brown
oi the New York Central, President Mhief
Of the Burlington. General Manager Il.
Dickinson Of the Orient. United states
Senators Francis r.. Warren. Clarence -.
Clark anu Reed Smoot. eS-Governor Gilie''
cf California, Governor Shafroth OF 'oio-
rado. Governor Dcuocn Of Illinois, Governor
Carr0ll Of Iowa. Governor Eadley 81 MS
souri. Cover nor Foss e Massachusetts, ana
Inc executives o. other states. Cyrus North'
fup PRESIDENT Of the University oi Mime
so'a; George q. Mclean, president oi 'he
IOWA State University; Eejamin lde NheeI-
2" president 81 the University oi 'aii-
ioinia. aud thc presidents of the aGric1t-
colleges of. Mississippi. South Cafoliha'
Hshaaf ItalTanJ Iowa.
"nbcti MccTurs. general manager oi ,he
opposition. with Offices IN the sinser Buhd-
"s No. liJ Broadway, N.w YORK Guy u
10" IN correspondent with sell ana crop
experts and exhibitors all over the coup-
Wy Secretary WiisoD Of the United state
oei|rlmcm of Agr,culture has agreed tha'
"N department shall send an eduoa,loh''
'~"ibh 10 the oXpositiOn ana CANADA
"s'culture aud forfeiture viii be W'i
'epresenied. MoAioo also IS planning u
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Free gifts OF this kind have never been Of
fered i'm New York or the East, and this
will prove q great attraction.
Among the prize allotments are $50 acres
of grain land in Montana offered by Presi-
dent Elliott Of the Northern Pacific Rail
way: ten acres of irrigated land near l!os-
well. y. NJ. given by the Western lrri-
gated Land and Orchard Company OF
New York city. and q fine fve-acre pecan
orchard al Tallahassee. Fla. offered by
President Siilwell Of the Florida Pecan
Endowment Company
The exposition will Yut the man on the
place: it will SHOW the lllers OF worn-out
land how to rejuvenate their farms or
where best to seek and find richer virgin
soil: il viii turn tired city toilcis 10 green
fields and the song of the thrush: ii will
uoint the way for the immigrant and direct
"tbo landless man to the maness land
Tho eifts for prize wheat undoubtedly
,.uu hiring together the finest and greatest
Collection Of wheat ever shown. Much in
,cr,st has already been aroused in canada
nv the announcement made by the
canadian Pacific Railway that Sir Thomas
q Sheuchnessy has offered slcCO wheat
prize
gates will have the advantage over their
ctnadian brothers IN that while the
canadian farmers may compete for only
,bc 81 60 prize in geld. the United States
fsrm.rs may enter the contest for this gold
,varJ and also for tic Hil trophy.
lanes j. fHll's $1,000 prize cup for the
best brshel OF wheat grown in the United
c,otos In 1911 cen be won by the exhibitor
u,,oee grain gives the largest yield per
acre has the best general appearance ana
,.eight and H. truest 20 variety and type.
ur I'm requires further that the wheat
,d in comuetiiion for his cup must be
.,.l,ibitcd by the actual grower. The grower
,,,st h, nrepared TO make affidavit as TO
,he method Of preparation OF the land Tor
INC wheat. crops grown on the land FOR
,n,ee wears previous, date and method Of
,,,ino amount, of seed used and the date
,f harvesting
Tho Judges appointed r. award these
,.,i1cs viii be Ae.ec,ed from agricultural
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
OlD POINT COMFORT.

old Poin; Comfort. Va. March ls'-l no
motor mart of the pattleships OF the ~
,.r,ic feet is expected IN to-day anu d" ."
result every one IL eagerly e"poc'd''' 49,
,ooms =, the Chamberin have been en-
eaced weeks in advance In anticipation VI
=, -, ,rb,er of thc warships. the Ne"
uampshire. the Louisiana and the hahs'''
r,;,.od last week for repair and remained
o,er saturday night. Nam 81 the "ihcer7
attended the ball ~ the hotViI' N''' gu"
1a, eyeninr there were several slas "ihh''
na.ue. oiycn AT the Chamberlin by inc
',o,.,. men. among whom were T. J.. N'u-
coet 4. T.. hammond ". +. Clark j. T.
rden,lv and Paymaster Lewis Jennings o.
the Kansas. ,......
Roar Admiral and Mrs. kooiey - h''iS'
con,modore Leonard Richards oi 'he
.,rchmont Yacht Ciu,. Captain ana MIS-
N II. TRACY and a. Il. iatson' oi hrooh
I,n have been recent guests ~ the 'ham-
berlin
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Great Land
Show" Here
in November
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
Cash and Valuable Cups
Farms and Orchards To Be-
Awards to Farmers.

For the first time in its history the
metropolis of America is to have land
show" and no event scheduled for 1911
viii be of greater interest TO tile Atlantic
soaboard or of more importance 10 the
,rtre country than the American Land
and Irrigation Exposition. TO be held in
New York City November > 10 -.
seven millions of people living on and
near Manhattan Island are 10 have their
first opportunity to witness an exhibit OF
the products and resources Of the soil.
Incredible as il may seem to The rural
Jveller there are hundreds OF thousands
of citizens of New York and adjacent ter
ritory who know absolutely nothing of the
agricultural resources of the states that
support them or of the opportunities for
gaining comfortable and independent
livelihood from the soil. Here i'm the port
of entry for a million immigrants yearly.
= large percentage of whom are seeking
land. there is and has been no exhibit Of
the agricultural wealth and possibilities Of
the nation TO stimulate stronger tide of
labor and of capital toward the undevel-
oped land.
When this fac, was brought TO the at
tention Of Arthur f.. Stilweli. president of
the Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Rail-
way and of the United States and Mexican
Trust Company, he quickly realized that
land show" In New York City would be
eagerly welcomed by hundreds of thou
sands Of its citizens anxious To learn OF
the agricultural resources of our country
and to get some knowledge Of the oppor-
tunlties to be found in tilling the soil
Mr.. Stlwell at once authorized his in
tcrviewer. Gilbert McClurg. who had di-
r cted the national irrigation congresses
IN Colorado and Utah. 10 organize the
Am, lean Land and Irrigation Exposition
~ lease Madison Square Garden and to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

make an exhibit Of its agricultural prod.
ucts. Exhibits will he made by farmers
and orchardists. by a majority of the
states, by leading railroads. by boards of
trade and ly chambers OF commerce
The prizes TO be awarded to exhibitors
are attracting the attention of crop cx-
perts For the best one hundfed pounds of
wheat grown in the United States and
shown al this exposition Jrizc cup valued
at $1,000 has been offered by James j. IIil,
OF the Great Northern Railway
For the best one hundred pounds of hard
red spring or winter wheat grown any
where in the two Americas end shown at
this exposition $1,000 in sol1 has been Of
fered by Sir Thomas Shaj.hncssy. presi-
den, of the Canadian Pacific
For the best thirty ears OF corn grown
in the United States a prize cup valued
AT sl.V0 has been offered bv the Inter-
national Harvester Company
For the test cotton giving the largest
yield an acre a prize cup valued at 81 900
has been offered by Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson. of New York
For the best sugar beets produced in the
United States Horace IIavcmeyer has Of
fered cup valued at 81 900
For the best twenty-five boxes Of apples
of any variety or varieties grown anywhere
in the world Howard Elliott. president Of
the Northern Pacihc has offered $500 in
gold.
For the best barley grown i'm the United
states a cup valued at $l.5J0 has been Of
feTed by Colonel Gustav Pabst. of Mil
Waukee. who will purchase at fancy price
the entire barley crop from the farmer
winning the prize.
For the best hops grown in the United
States cup valued at $3.50 has been Of
fered 10y Adolphus Busch of ST Louis
For the best oats grown anywhere in the
United States a cup valCed al NcD0 has
been offered by President A. j. Earring. of
the Chicago. Milwaukee Il 81. Paul Rail
way.
For the best potatoes grown anywhere in
North America President Stilwell offers a
Sl.ooo prize cup.
Negotiations are being carried on by Mr..
McClurg for'similar prizes FOR the best al
falfa. rice and other products OF the field
and orchard
II i expected that this will be the lare-
est and best land show ia poin, OF al
tendance ever held i'm America. More than
half Tie population of the nation Is within
nights Or days ride of New York
city. and To these the exponents of the
productivity and Nches Of the American
soil will make direct appeal.
\ compelling magnet will he the giving
away daily to visitors by popular allotment
OF a farm. orchard. irrigated tract or grain
lard in various parts OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
PURAl- ENGLAND.

Following the corohaioh' h"'"N
cans visiting England VIII De au''So" W
take the opportunity OF seeing 'he P'o'"'
eso,;e and Old World districts which are "'
their best in July and August. Some oi TIC
most interesting parts OF Ensiahu arc
reached by the Midland Railway. eSpec'al''
tho mountain scenery Of Derbyshire. BE
sidcs its beautiful Midland Hotel III Lon
don the Midland conducts H"me Oh '"e
host hotels in other parts Of England w"e'c
visitors viii ind every modern comfort
The Midland system of ciectfic motors io'
coaching out OF the way places from tien
v,r,ous stations enables the tourist 10 VIII
,,o,, ,oints heretofore almost inaccessible.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
AN ANCIENT LIZARD.

The ,uatara lizard. found In Ne" "ca
land. is one Of the most ancient ioInis oi
animal life now found on carth. ofis'ha'-
t. this lizard possessed -four eyes. pui IN IN
and ,nust now get along with two. III"
tnatara lay eggs which are remarakabie III
ina: They rcquirs fourteen months 10
batch. the embryo passing the winter W "
state of hibcrnaticn. - o
These mall survivors of past ages arc
f,und only in T. few localities ana are ne.
coming very scare. collectors from 'Net
mari az the world being continually on
thcir Trail They are about t"o ieet III
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
-Bloominedales', Lex. to 3D. Ave-, 59th to 6Oth ST.

length. and. in common with other lizards
have the fortunate ractcristic of being
able 10 replace portions OF their limbs or
tails which have been destroyed. II l. as
serted that one Of these lizards. owned by
II naturalist had the misfortune some time
ago to lose an eye and that n complete
rev eve. perfect In every way. has grown
ip the place Of the old one.-Montreal
Standard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19


off
TO
herself interested IN awe"
all,
implicitly though when IT comes 10 n".
OF and
of
the azure on
sne
Cupd's
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

colleges and experiment stations ~
,robaolc that some Of the judges VIII
ee1ec,eI from experts H. the Department
80 Agriculture at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
sf.Z9 Willie Lawn Waists q.

Effective styles. with serNlceab.e embioideIlc
and Val or fancy lace inscrts-high and roun
neck.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
SO G.. Satin tou.arGS

80 inch-gou. lustrogs quality In navy an"
black with white dots spots ana hsUtos. e.. d.
"A a Gown OF Foulard is one Of the nerrSS''s :
~ tho season. this opportunity emf hs'l'ai'!
ssvs-Bl'Y NbW.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
,'szA.ss Womer's Suits 1850

Absolutely now finely tailored Suits OF ezra
gualitr French SoiSe. In Black Navy, ran
also Black and White liairnes and Mannlsh
ulxtufcs i'm SOFT tones of gray. Wistaria or
ether spring shades short, jaunty coats, wen
tailored and lined with Peau de cySne To lna'ch
some nave satin covered shieids-sklIt i"
ne,ve1t sored or plcated s'yles-So l'Hccty
tailored and finished are these suits that they
have all the appearance Of custom mace
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
9e Ct. Satin K,ssa ines. =.

., inch-lustlods and soft hlish newest spring
shade. for day ami evening tnes" silks al'
prime faNorites also for petticoats .ne'a"'e
trcv are SO light. clnSlng and serviceaol''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
$3.50 WCm:n's C0rSstS J.

Fine White Cou;il and Batlste-cXtrem" and
medium long mo1cls lace and ribbon finish and
I attached rattcrs. Fine Corse;s a. Half Price
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
;.se Wcner's Six Waists i.a2
sA.69 Jan. Six waists 2o5
.2.2S yyomen's Lingerie Waists, III

several new models IN fine White Lawn ahH
Eatlete daint:Iv sci off with t1ichon or va
inserts combined with French embroideries or
elaborate effects iu Nenise and fine Val. laces
high and low ne k-thrce- quarter or ful! length
sleeve ali sizes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
$3.50 WIomen's Silk Kimoncs . 2.73

charming Persian plain Jap silks with con
traSl or harmoniznS bands Empire oi ioose
yarictF Of coors and combinations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
OTHER SPLENDID VALUES
INCLUDE
RUGS

Irregular sizes difficult to find
tufNi2 f...................'.. II. IN ()I)
3Nl. N.......s.s....t.s.
REGULAR prices S32.oo TO $500. ......J
Fest BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
Also fine hxminsters-oNi: IT.
Qualities that usually sell
,y'I, y, twenty-nye doiisrs ............... 1910
AJJ-WOOL, BRUSSELS RUGS
SeomIoss-Orientals Hcdalilons -
and small effects $50 n.-speoiai..,.,. . .SS
SMITHS SEAMLESS VELVET
,iso fnc Tapestry Rugs 100
gxIa ft.-vauc S2i. .......'.'''." 1920
SCOTCH BODY BRUSSELS
Also the well known 'Nassaus
gxIo u-yalue $i..3S ..........,....'. DO
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
$3.50 Wcnen's Dress Skirts $40

Extra well tailored models IN Black aud Navy
Sergss and Panamas and fine Spring minutes
cut on straight lines IN peatcd eucct'-thot
or. iacomins 10 stout or slim hgutes-dil
i,ngihs aud bands including extra sizes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
&C e. Silk wixst rarouiSetteS ......12
70 ct. White Cambrics cs...............o
o Ct. perkelev NalrsCOkS.. ........ 10

- ir,b.. wide 0rm quality and s"it hnish
C no. underwear and infants w'aT-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
g CT. BOYS Nev Spring Eats =. :.
$3.50 10 sz.9e Capes ard Stoies, IL

Toddy. gat Rah anl Coogo-felt ans STITCHED
Goth Seise aud Fancy Mixtures
Great stock of all qualities 20 >3?s.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Sis Black HrcaGciCtAS..

slrable uhiNou weigh, high six ns'ie
sponsed and shrurk ....i phen"nl"nal "n.'us
tia, seems too good &" ne true DO you '''",
lie arrvracy Come and satisfy }oHrS'It 'h''
goods and values IA, Just a. stated
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
sc HutfIsi Muslin Curtains. .
q. Holland {: Coaaue Shades.

Deep ruiilc. plain o. hemsti,cbed-coonal
open stripe centr s-dbout dozen styles.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

Norfolk and Double Breast tho popular Gfa}-.
f.us aud h-nwus in checks hcringhoues
stripes and p'a,ds finely tailored full cut
Trousers and coats sooi Innings 10 ~ years.
Here's the alcrt Mother, rporunity--
Saving - Two fuli Dollars on suit.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
$3.50 Kisses Dress Skirts 2.6

Plack and Navy pananas and desirable Gu'les
correct models. all new. no left over stpc X,
but new goods Just purchased. strictly up to
ia
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
69 20 9s c.. Babies WeO. Shirts. -
s. G.. Babies Lawn Dresses.
s3.7s Messallne PetiicGatS....

rlacl, and large variety 81 leadinS colors s"ii,
lustrous quaiity--with deep accordion h"nn'e
arI hios trckel rulle of percaline--dusi ruilie.
which Insurcs good service
limlt-onc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
s. c.. Boys Washabie BiOuseS
$3.50 Bcys' Spri-g Suits

Fanc- ro.,lle ani Madras Numbered and u
Iauudrrci plain white. also fanc, stripes a
figures military or attached collar ! to 10
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

20 inches wido 'hi' popular trand = N'a.'
tr.,,r ut.e .,fi quality for uabi.s wear ana
vofrcn's lingerie
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
32.se &: 1888 Girls Dresses i.

Just glance AT these will inspire enthusiasm
~ Will. Lawn and Dotted swiss hSh AMI
low neck BEAUTIFULLY trim'd With emhy ~ su
perior quality and des igns-G 10 ~ yrs
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
DRESS Innings

i6 c, fine Moire Porcalmcs ..,.-..,...... IL
.. Il Pcrcaiinc-d'hlc moirc. ..,.......'.' y
10 Il sateens soft satin finish. -
., ana ~ ct. sateens. .t6 and 90
Included in the above are such nne makes
n. ..Thriftisilk" "Monlwo,th.' "Loomgold.
"pubewear" "Millbest,' ....An opportunity
81, rrv nnc Innings at A great and unusual re
t,c,ion because we bought the entire. stock OF Q
orm giving up this branch OF business.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

3GN6 r. Extra fine and absolutely new and
perfect Ecru Nght and dark green. with Bat
tcnbers inserting and lace. also white with
lace cdCc.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ssc French Me- cuy.airirgS.

White o. Arabian -BattenbcrE cigo and II
sort-some with ruffic-Nothns prettier z
summer win Dw dIapery.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
Hs g.. Aii-Vo0l nanamas -............2
7e CT. Atwood Serge5.

Worth cycry penny of vain" quoted r.A',l
l.uf ouaiitv AMI the most fasuion1pe t'niic i"I
srring salts AMI ircsscs u in'htS "l''' III
following shades:-
Tan silver q dN, OPP n""s''' ~,
,.,,,.r p,,s ',rat Kings Blue, MITE
~ CO. cadet ROYAL,
t..r,t.., srtok. Marine. NAVY
w., Garnet Amethyst. Blown
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ssqa Ernb'i lingerie Ryb:S.....3.ro

FIN, Lawn .ouii made skirt. With deep h'un,o
of embroidery ip cy"lo' and "th'i 'n'''S t
.f,,,ire annie material and trimming lol
,,,tst &c., Ia white Coos Dept
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
50 & l9c Earh Room Fixtures ...1

Choice of Tow e Bar Soap Dish. Glass Hol'
or Paper Roileg-b.st nickel plate IN brass.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
IL c. Natural Dress Linens. ........l

AZ roor - inches uid" MAX" Such nay
,.af suits amt Dresses for Women ana MISE y,
also Pnvs SUITS gifc excellent service '""' a.
the maJofiN know.