davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-07-24

theless equals about one-fifth Of the
whole weight of the machine, and it
seems impossible to make it lighter
and efficient. And yet the motors
skipping, breakdown or general crank
mess causes nine-tenths of all the ac-
cidents in the air. Every inventor of
aeroplanes has worked for years at
the motor to perfect it, but it is still
an uncertain quantity. Yet it is mar
velous, considering the weight and
size, what the aeroplane motors will
do. Some of them weight only twice
the number of pounds of their rated
horsepower, and they do efficient work
at that. The lightest motor for aero
planes weighs only twenty-five pounds
but it hardly develops the necessary
horsepower to make it of value ex-
cept in the smallest crafts.
The reliability of the aeroplane
motor is not anywhere near that of
the powerful motors used in auto
mobiles. An aeroplane motor that
can keep going steadily without "a
skip or accident for two hours is
remarkable machine, and yet in en-
durance tests an automobile has run
10000 miles without the engine show
ing a skip or breakdown Of any kind.
But then an automobile motor makes
800 revolutions per minute against
an aeroplane's 1,200 to 1,400 revolu-
tions, and the latter is mounted on
frail. pliable engine base, while the
former is securely anchored to an
iron base.
The cost of flying cannot thus be
without considering the
weakness of the motor as we'll as the
aeroplane itself. A new motor may
cost $500 and more, and if it breaks
down at critical moment it may
cost the owner his life and the loss
of his whole aeroplane. Protection
against motor mishaps is serious
question with the aviators. Some ex-
perienced flyers can foretell motor
troubles in time to make graceful
landing without injury to the machine
but the novice would have to spend a
good deal Of time In the air before he
could handle his machine with such
dexterity. One accident may cost
of dollars and another may
bring loss of only few hundred.
The average life Of an aeroplane
which meets with no serious accident,
should be at least two or three years.
There are some aeroplanes that have
been in use for upwards Of four
years and in that time they have made
numerous flights without breakdowns.
they are as good today as
when first launched; but they have
had their parts constantly renewed
and strengthened, so that in some re-
spects they have been almost entirely
rebuilt.
The cost of flying Is thus summsl
Up by an exper. aviator who has had
no serious accidents, but bases his
claim upon the average cost Of ten
successful flyers who have bad a
good many troubles common. to the
bird man.
Cost Of aeroplane, $4,000.
Cost Of fuel and oil. fve cents per
mile.
Cost Of upkeep and renewing Of
parts. $50 for each long trip.
Cost of breakdowns and accidents,
800 to 5000 per year.
A rather expensive sport. Il one
meets with all the mishaps that hoy-
or In the air, but not 80 costly Il one
Is fortunate enough to escape al ex-
cept the minor troubles.
VI There is q constant demand for
aeroplanes In the United States and
The evening times., 1911-07-24
. COST Of FLYING AREoPLA4Es An
INTERESTING FEATURE OF BUSINESS
Uncertainties That Brdmen Meet Up With Naturally In
crease Expense Earnings, However, Go High When
Success Crowns Their Efforts

There are three standard types of
aeroplaneD regularly manufactured in
the United States. writes George q.
Walsh, in the Independent, and the
catalogue prices range from $4,000 to
36,500 each for the ordinary $3.50
horse power motors. The cost Of aero
planes is. then, not much greater than
that Of an up-to-date automobile of
the big touring type, and there is no
Tear that the initial expense will deter
many from flying. There must be a
Arst-class mechanician who UNDER
stands the craft and ito mechanism
clearly. but the wage Of such a man
ID no greater than that Of first-class
chauffeur.
The novice wishing to fly has thus
all the preliminary equipments at his
disposM at cost within reason, and
which he is accustomed to pay for the
privilege OF owning and operating a
big touring car. But with the pur-
chase, Of an aeroplane and the hiring
Of an able mechanician, only the pre-
Hminar1es have been arranged. Any
man can learn with a few lessons to
operate an automobile, end without
any real risk Of himself or his ma
chine he can within week run 1t
as easily on the less frequented thor
0ughfares. In fact, the work is SO
simple that the manufacturers are
willing to teach the prospective own
expense.
But navigating the air in an aero
plane is quite a different proposition.
The only way to learn to fly is to fly,
and You can't fy at q slow speed. For
buoyancy the airship must start OF
and maintain speed approximately
Of twenty to thirty miles an hour.
To operate one beginner must
therefore undertake at the very start
. speed that with an automobile
would be criminal for novice except
at place where the roads were as
wide as the country.
In France q novice can receive In
Structions In aviation at a cost Of
$1,000. The Wright brothers have in
structed number in the navigators
Of their n1lchines at Montgomery,
Ala. but their pupils are chiefly men
who intend to exhibit at fairs and av-
tation contests In the Wright crafts
In England, Grahame White is about
to open q school for instruction, and
the cost will average at least $1,000
for each apt pupil. Aeroplane schools
are now being established in different
parts Of the United States. and In.
struction In the art Of flying will soon
become comparatively easy. The cost.
however. will be somewhat prohibi-
tive To- ah except those with plenty
of money.
There 10, Of course, another side to
this question which promises to make
these schools Of instruction popular
even With the price placed 70 high,
The ambitious ayiators - 2 chance.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
DRY FARMING PICNIC

Dickinson, N. d., July 24.-The dry
farming picnic at the Dickinson ex-
pertinent station Saturday afternoon
was largely attended. Prof. Shep-
herd and members Of the state agri-
cultural board was present, also
Superintendent Hoverstad. Secretary
Yoder and Directors Nugent, Peter
Elliott, and Frank Sanford left in the
evening in autos for the Hettinger
station, seventy miles south.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
RURAL CARRIES.

Washington, July 24-The follow
ing rural mail carriers have been an-
pointed for North Dakota: Alic1.
route l, G. Kemmer carrier, no suh-
stttute; Egeland, route I, George 4.
Vanriper carrier, c. T. Udord substi-
tute; Plaza, routes ana !, o. q.
Medhaus carrier, Thomas Hansen sur
Stitute. a ,,.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
FOR SALE-BY OWNER

fOR SALE-b1 OWNER.
most desirable river estate within 90 miles
q Washington. d. c.. situated on a beautiful
tributary Of the Potomac river conta lining
as acres. mostly In cultivation; Ianu very fer
tile. growing alfalfa. timothy. clover. wheat
and corn; also fine trucking land; wharf on
Eoperty: at which steamers ne stop every day
from the Maryland state macadamised road;
three-hour run from Washington by auto and
six.hour run by steamer yacht: hpc harbor
for yachts: farm has river frontage Of one
quarter mile; within few miles from ]. Pier
p0nt MorGan's beautiful estate, .'Sotterly'':
Wharfage alone paying $500 per year: the i'm
peoSements are as follows: One eleven-room
house. located on a high hill overlooking bay
40 far rs eye can see: two tenant houses. three
harms. two cornhouses, hne icehouse, new cow
house. new improved chickenhouses. new hog
Aegses. and other necessary farm buildings: all
buildings In hrst-class condition: newly paint
ed and whitewashed; wharf and warehouse
practically new; four pumps and two springs
on the place: 2.0O0 bushels Of oysters bedded
% the property; also fne nsh, crabs. terrapin
and Wild duck infest the waters: high and
healthy. free FROM malaria and mosquitoes:
inmediafe possession: two-thirds of growing
crop to 20 with the property. For further in
foymation. write Box 169. Star office. 3O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

[ HAVE THE BEST SUBURBAN REALTY
proposition .obtainable today. know this is
t%c for e yoe viii apd Of
claim l make for Landover Garden Is abso-
lutely correct.
$500 will secure comfortable suburban
home. II you make arrangements now your
home will be ready for occupancy before sum-
mer ia over. Come and see me and talk about
your home. IAndover Garden 10 only twelve
minutes from the Union station.
J. LEO KOLB.
82S New York ave.
LAndover. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE
SPLENDID 3-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
Ten rooms and bath.
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
RENT. 5000.
Will trade for q small house in any section
Of city.
IIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

SPECIAL TRAINING "A LIST
LIEBERMANN HAwN
WE ARE OFFERING FOR EXCHANGE
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES.
ALL GOOD INVESTMENTS.
WILL TAKE GROUND IN NV. NE.
OR Sc, OR OTHER PROPERTIES:
NO. five s,sroRY BRICk sz,d EACH. $500.
TRUST ONLY s. 500 EACH. YEARS, Sc
GOOD RENTERS.
NO. "a asroRY sToNE-FRoNT RESIDENCE
on LETTERED STREET NV.
BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS
II ROOMS. BATHS. BRICK GARAGE
OR STABLE: ONLY $4,000.
TRUST. $500.
NO. s-A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY
ON 18TH ST. NV. $4,000.
A-sT0RY AND CELLAR, STONE AND BRICK.
70 GOOD ALLEY:
SMALL PROPERTIES.
NO. 4rHREE MODERN BRICK DWELLINGS,
NEAR COR RIGGS ST. AND NH. AVE. NV
10 ROOMS AND BATH: KITCHEN ON
MAIN FLOOR.
EACH rk kESF' 81 k stS E1 ss'5oo $500
LIEBERMANN 4 HAwN. 1903 F ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.


NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BARGAIN-3ll1
acres q rich land on beautiful Rock Creek.
cSssc me fScmy 'e ,r rH% G
proved by one modern Groom house. large barn
and other onthuldines: one Groom hous,. in
rooms; water supply furnished by well: wind,
mill and gasoline engine: fruit large and
with acreage now 30 ' On S %0s MARKET
by a personal inspection can one realize It.
you ws,
acreage. and do not mind being !. Of a mile
from from look at this short
price. $3.50. ]. W. LATHAM. Evans bldg.
FOR sALE-CHEvY CHASE LOTS.
- Martins I. addition Chevy Chase. three lots.
Brookvile and Tcnlesso ssi road 20. loo 20.
IT,: reduced from $1,000 to 5000 to quick
buyer JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1903 H ct. NV.
ACREAGE PROPERTY NEAR CHEVY CHASE
DIV ing barn. wagon house hennssy. fruit,
etc. Jesse fes Tf''1 HE .Rass pr' fso
road. beautiful residence. rooms. bath. attic:
isoss psrshe.: ssrien: lot Suits; low price.
~ JESSE sell /. HEiskELL, 1903 h st. NV.
TTNLAW ROAD: TENLEYToWN: ATTRAcT
i've residence ! rooms and bath: all modern
"p'0 5EssR ' EElskE G1'f. 81 ST. NV
FOR SALE OR RBNT-7- ROOM HOUSE; FINE
shade: one block from trolley. 10 min. to
Washington: also brick store. and living rooms
above: finely located. THOMAS j. DE LASH
MUTT. 1421 G st. NV. Arlington. Va.
FOR SALE
Detached home: 1920: HOT-wATER
HEAT; slate roof: large rooms; city water.
sewer. gas. electric lights: large lot: accom-
modating terms: located between Conn. ave:
and Wisconsin ave. car lines Apply TO ALI
Fessenden ut. NV. or to
H. F. HANDLER CO.. Inc.
Look for the red arrow sign. 20: 18th st NV.
IDEAL FRUIT AND POULTRY FARM Y
miles from city, In Montgomery county; 10
acres: Groom house; outbuildings: spring and
running water through place; convenient to
both electric and steam railroads. Room 81.
Columbian bldg. o.
WOODBRIDGE. .. O.-BETWFEN TWO CAR
lines: city improvements: 100000 square feet
Of ground for 80 cents square foot: only
price for acreage; scattered lots; quarter-acre
lots. $500 to $500. II. A. ViEIH 1915 R. I.
ave-. ne. Woodbridge. Home Sundays and
evenings after 5. 90
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME: LARGE
grounds for garden; papered and shaded; only
$500. balance easy. Also new S-room modern
house; real bargain. HENRY w. OFFUTT,
Friendship Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

FOR sALE-sMALI, HOUSES; GOOD INVEST:
18th near X st. Sc; three frame houses.
gate rental. $3.50 per aInum; lowest price for
all So, 400: II sold Within ave days.
JESSE L. HEISkELL, 1903 H st. NV.
sth near r st. NV: two brick residences. 6
rooms. BATH .nl good condition; rented. white
tenants *2IO per annum each; to quick buyer,
JESSE L. HMSKELL. 1908 h at. NV.
Corner Patterson and North Capitol sts; nine
Slfk houses: five rooms: wa ,s each rented
JESSE L. HHIsKEII.. 1903 H st. NV.
building; lot 18x1o5 to slley: 1850 So. IT.:
JESSE ssss Per aEisRk f a1 1tas
18th near U st. NV: two-story brick build
ing. seven rooms. bath: fine condition: lot 17x7s
greatly rsdncsd price s. $50; terms to ' suit
JESSE L. HEIskELL, 1903 H ct. NV.
9 near 14th St: three.story. brick dwelling.
sell to colored purchaser bargain price, 81, GO;
JESSE L. HEIsKELL, 1903 H St. NV.
house. eight rooms and BATH rented. ' $3.50
" jesse L. aE1s Rzisf so isSs st. NV
SuuiCH ucAT 10Th tnfee-StOFy Dfick nine
rooms bath; three rooms deep: rented at $3.50
per a 5rsSi s = Hh,p PEiss 1890 ;.Ss
Overlooking Soldiers Home Park: nne six
room brick tiled bath. colonial porch: owner
suit.
JESSE L. HEIskEIL.. 1903 H st. NV
9th between + and G SITS: me-: siz-room,
bay a;y,wndos ed house tiled bath. reception hall
suit: will exchange for 5 or 10 acre farm
within 1r ssIyine di, Hss to city, ta;. y
PARTY LEAVING FOR EUROPE OFFERS ,.
only 81 600 cash $3.50 trust: isK invest
ment Address Box 1873. Star onice. I"
FOR SALE-sJ. 900; RENTS $40 A MONTH.
corner store and dwelling; also stable
on 9Th 1t. me-; lot 2ox1o0; very good prop
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
FOR sALE-se.soo EACH; EACH RENTING
dor esr sGSige
stone FAiRFAx. 1872 ~ New u; York '1 "1e.
FOR sALE-wEaL LOCATED
v GKlGF 5 $500 90 ~ RENTING FOR SO O.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SUPPLEMENTARY HOUSE
SO we'll located.
r. BstTssn 18TH n1,c and 81 In oonmO' Hcish
FOR SALE-ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
On Irving st.. for 1000 renting for SIS; large
attic: HOT-WATER HEAT.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR Statewide FRONTAGE
posBIs hoGsE g s;'i rE hs
sToSE ( FxiRrAx. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-aI5O: RENTING FOR $40
Bloomingdale; rooms. cellar. 2 baths.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1872 New York ave-
0UT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
LAKE WINNIPEsAUKEE. g. IT., THE MOST
beautiful lake In New England; buy summer
home or farm or store near II; illustrated cir
cuiar free. RAY HARRIS PERKINS Agency.
Tiiton. n. H.
For Sale reenroyd,"
An Groom furnished cottage. finished In
hardwoods. Top of Alleghanies near Aurora
and Oakland. Delightful situation altitude
2.75O feet: 3is miles from Cheat river; on
acres. Carriage house. stone milk house. open
ing. In hrst-class condition Price only s., 600.
For particulars address,
MISS EIIZABETH ANDERSON. Aurora. W. Va
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
ALA. TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Grr-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE
WE HAVE AN UNINCUMBERED RESI-
DENCE ON THE HEIGHTS CONTAIN
ING II ROOMS AND BATH. HUr-WATER
HEAT. WHICH WE WILL TRADE FOR a
SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY AND PAY
CASH DIFFERENCE If NECESSARY.
OR
WOULD TRADE FOR SMALLER HOUSES.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

o636 GA. AVE NV. OPPOSITE VILLA FLORA
Ciub-Six rooms. porcelain bath. furnace hest
and stable; rent. e21.5 so. Apply X. W. AclN.
TIRE, "a st. NV side entrance. betwee1
Q sud 19 am. phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

oer. an equity Of in very d de,i Gss
property in Chevy Chase. D. c., in EX-
CHANGE for smaller property. Mr.. Fonda
will give information in detail and arrange for
inspection Of this property at your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

yoR SALE
Three handsome houses just COM
pleted, Belmont street NV. Nos.
145860-62: near 10Th street and the
new city park provided for.
Modern In every way; rooms, 2
baths; hot-water heat, gas and electric
lights: parlor. living room, dining
room, pantry and kitchen on same door.
Houses located very high elevE
= ton; facing north; first floor rear
overlooking city to the south; huge
oak trees shading south side; rear
porches-
Will be sold at very reasonable
prices and terms to close out estate.
Apply to
Z. o. wAGENHORST, Trustee,
601 Bond bldg.
(Phone NJ. $3.50.
14th and New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE = So, 10000 EQUITY IN A
fine. beautifully finished, Groom brick resi-
dence. Washington Heights: price, Sc. 100; rents
for $3.50. Will take good lots, acreage prop
erty or small house. NO BROKERS'. Address
OWNER, Box Is, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

THE CHANCE OF A IdFENME
for quick sale. Nearly two acres Of ground.
with splendid modern house: 100 yards from
main street in best part Of Rockville. House
Sc feet 'front.', 200 feet Of old colonial porch, IA
feet wide; inside hardwood finish; 16-foot
hail. with handsome central staircase: IA large
rooms, bathrooms; steam heat. electric light;
beautiful grounds. fine old oak and chestnut
trees: fine yonng orchard; fine sweep of lawn
to street. AL just as described. for $500.
If this interests you lose time.
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN,
1888 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN

District of Columbia Real Estate
at lowest rates of interest.
ALL TRANSACTIONS CLOSED PROMPTLY.
Thos. Fisher & Co., Inc,
as FIFTEENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

NEW ADDITION TO CHEVY CHASE.
HOLLYWOOD.
In the District Of Columbia.
Beautiful high ground.
Only two squares from Chevy Chase Circle.
Lots 15c to 27c.
Lots in other subdivisions near the Circle
selling for from 35c to 60c.
INVESTIGATE.
B. e. L. YELLOTT,
1910 II ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

ANYTHING THAT TOD NAY WANT.
FROM A LOT 60x30O TO 100. ACRES.
ALONG THE LINE OF The ROCK.
WILLIE ELECTRIC ROAD. EITHER II.
PROVED On UNINPROvEp. FOB ~
SEST1ENT Or SUBDIVISION.
]. q. lILLER. 1904 T.
LARGE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. IN GOOD
repair: partly furnished; aero Of land; rode
various varleties: large harm, garage. chicken
house and eervants' quarters; jersey cows,
terms Mrs: 9: A. FRASER, Highland ave-.
Takoma Park. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR ExCHANGE-TwO-STOR APARTMENT
building on 18th st. near Sd me-. equity
$1,000, and two-story apartment building, ID
near 18th Me-. $4,000, will be exchanged for
building lots suitable for small buildings for
colored tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE TO 80 ACRES, NEAR ROCK
vile electric road: suitable for farm subdi-
vision; high rolling lane; fine springs: $50
per acre. Address Box ii, Rockville, Md
my13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

An Sroom furnished cottage. finished In
hardwoods. Top of Allcghanies near Aurora
and Oakland. Delightful situation. altitude
2.75O feet: 3is miles from Cheat river; 2lt
acres. Carriage house. stone milk house. omen
nre apd all Convenience for comfortable iiv-
ing In st-class condition. Price only s., 600.
For particulars address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

FOR SALE-
Fine broom detached house: hot-water heat;
slate roof: cement walks: city sewer water
gas electric lights: lot 20 #. front; I 50. car
line. For particulars apply
II. F. HANDLER Co. Inc.
Phone NJ. 5l90 CleEe. 523. 702 I'LL st. NV.
FOR SALE-LOT 7ixl50 FIT, CHEW CHASE;
one fare; half block from Conn. ave. On soft.
sever yrs x xser gas Rins Tor
HUNTER. 1855 Newton Ut. nw.: phone Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-29

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-FURNISHED HOUSE
for the summer. near Circle fare to city;
nine rooms: oil modern Improvements. Adj
dress OWNER. Star Office. 21s
IN CHEVY CHASE, COR. BROOKVILLE PIKE;
comfortable house, furnished: large lot; June
July, August and September; $45.
One Of the handsomest homes in CHEVY
CHASE: acre of ground: fine OAK trees; By
the year: furnished; $125:
B. E. L. YELLOTT,
l410 II st. NV.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
NO DISAPPOINTMENT

We promise you an elegant showing and we want
the little folks to visit just often possible
will be worth your time. We will entertain young and
old this month and ask you to make Hansell's your
home in Leon at all times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
BOOKS AND LEAFLETS

Our assortment Of books includes about every
thing from copyrights to Juveniles in Lnon, Colth
Paper, nice line Of little books for Sunday School
Teachers remembrances; you get these at any
price from 10 cents to $685. Leaflets and cards Of all
descriptions from 1c to 10c each. If you need them
in quantities buy early and get what you want. All
Post Cards cent each.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
DOLL HEADS

For all sizes and kinds, Metal BisQue, Cellulod,
Chinas ETC.. Metal Heads with without Hair, NOV
ing or stay eye We have the talking doll head order
ed for this week. Greatest assortment Of good heads
ever in our house and the prices in reach of all if
you wish to make doll over China Heads &c. 1Oc, l3c,
15c, &c. 35c,
Metal .... 10c, 15c, 1885, &c. $780, 45c, up
Bisque " 10c 15c, &c., &c., 45c, &c., Csc up to $1.25
Celluloid ....... 10c, &c., 100, 25c, &c., and 45c.
We at present will fill any want in heads.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
1O-CENT BARGAIN TABLE

We will inaugerate a bumper 10 cent counter this
season. toys, China, etc., that will make it easy for you
to get many little things for Santa Clause.
We trying to arrange stock it will be
easy for customers to and select their wants. also
take your time but come early
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
HOLLY BOXES

HOLLY BOXES
All sizes and shapes at present.
Each &c, DC, SC, 7c, SC, &c.
10 handsome Xmas Post Cards in Holly Box
Per Box 10c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-12-07
FANCY CHINA

By this we mean you may expect tie greatest
China show ever in Leon We will show you the mob
bies up to- line of China you have will see
this season; will say our assortment Includes about
every thing from child's plate mug to fancy Hand
Painted China in small or large pieces: Would like
you to see our assortment and prices; they will talk
for Themselves Cups and Saucers, Plates, Mugs, Bon
Bons, Jewel Boxes, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Nut
Bowls Creamers and Sugars, 3Pece sets; Cake Pates
Salads, Berry sets, Sauce Dishes Salt and Peppers,
Vases Comb and Brush Trays, Celery Spoon Trays,
Cracker Jars, Hand Painted China in all lines. If you
admire fancy and will give look before the
assortment is broken you certainly will find your
wants and at prices that will make it douily interest
ing; wish could quote you prices and picture the
China this season and have prepared for it. Get our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
GoTTPRIRD G0MMOLL'S FUNERAL.

The Rev. DR.. Herman G. Gruhnert,
pastor of the First German Presby-
terrain Church Of Orange, will of1clate
at the funeral Of Gottfried Gommoll. to
be held tomorrow afternoon from his
home, 434 South Clinton street, East
Orange. Mr.. Gommoll died yesterday
morning at his home from the In
frmities of old age. He was "a years
old. Mr.. Gommoll was a veteran of the
Prussian-Austrian war of 1866 and the
Franco-Prussian war Of 1901. He
was employed by the street department
of East Orange and Is survived by
three sons and a daughter. A son
Harry left home fifteen years G and
has not been heard from since.