davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

since you stood up with Tom and
me-"
That's so!"
How time does 60! Seas the
car turned at crossing-"we are 60
ing northward. We are bound for
the village Of Winnetka- Does that
tell you anything?"
Nothing at ALL" said Orme. striving
vainly to give the Indian name place
In his mind.
On they sped. Orme looked at his
watch. It was half.past ten.
I'VE must be nearly there" he said.
yes. it's only little way. now"
They were going eastward again.
following q narrow dirt road. Sud-
denly the chauffeur threw the brakes
Vh hard. Orme and Bessie. thrown
forward by the sudden stopping.
clutched the sides of the car. There
was a crash. and they found them
selves In the bottom Of the tonneau.
Orme was unframed. Are you all
right, Bessie?" he asked.
"All right" Her voice was CHEEKY.
He leaped to the road. The chauf-
feur had descended and was hurrying
to the front of the car.
What was it," asked Orme.
Some one pushed q wheelbarrow
into the road just as We were COM
ing"
a wheelbarrow!"
YES. sir. There It is"
Orme looked at the wheelbarrow.
It was wedged under the front of the
car. He peered OF into the field at
the left. Dimly he could see a run
ming figure. and he hastily climbed the
rail fence and started in pursuit.
1t was hard sprint. The running
man was fast on his feet, but his
speed did not long serve him. for he
stumbled and fell. He did not rise.
and Orme. coming up. for the moment
supposed him. to be stunned.
Bending over. he discovered that
the PROSTATE man was painting hard.
and digging his hands into the turf.
Get up" commanded Orme.
The man got to his knees and. turn
ing, raised supplicating hands.
"Poritoli" exclaimed Orme.
"On, Mr.. Orme. spare me. II was
an accident" His face worked con-
vulsively. IL" Something like q
sob escaped him. and Orme again
found himself divided between con-
tempt and pity.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
Sixty Mile Fox Chase.

A two days fox hunt that gave op-
portunity for pursuit of quarry over
more than sixty miles ended yesterday
afternoon. when the Chester Valley
hounds returned to the kennels from
Downingtown. The hunt. which was
an innovation in local circles. started
On Tuesday when the pack picked up
a scent that carried the riders far up
the Chester valley and over much ad
jacent territory, reynard being holed.
The hunters passed the night at
Downingtown and yesterday continued
the chase. springing another fine sDe-
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

The speaker took al his particular
topic The Treatmen: Of Witnesses"
and the Judge stated :hat there was
no position in life which calls for such
self-restraint and the repression OF IT.
ritation and other expressions of the
will as in the cross-examination of wit
resseS. Don't brow-Deat Them" he
declared. Don't sheer at them or
harshly and unjustly criticise them.
You viii only detract from your case
il you do and bring about the disp!eas-
ure of both the court and the jury.
This is the test of a lawyers char
acter. ard prime necessity OF all sue
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Goal.

The chauffeur was opening the door
of the waiting car. 1t wGs black car
"a car with strangely familiar lines.
Orme started. Where did that come
from?" he demanded.
Bessie smiled at him. THAT IS my
surprise for you. Ny very dear friend.
whom you so much desire 20 see. te!e-
pLoueu me here this evening and
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
~PlcSWICK PAPERS" FOR LAW
judge Holt Tells Students of Colun,-
tia Law School to Study Dick
ems Books.

a majority OF the persons who sit
IN the witness chair are honest and
they should be treated as such by the
crossexamining lawyers" declared
;uGre Holt of the United States cir
cult court, in addressing the students
Of Columbia Law school recently on
ire --biec. CT Legal Ethics
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
The impossible.

The impossible.
Andrew Carnegie, at . recent din
her in New York. said Of . certai1
labor trouble:
1T II silly Of employers to pretend
In these troubles that they are always
In the right. Employers are often
In the wrong: often unreasonable
They often-like Mrs. Smith-Jones-
ask impossible things:
Mrs. Smith-Jones. taking . villa
At Palm Beach. engaged for butler .
stately old colored deacon.
Now, Clay she said to tho old
fellow, there are two things I must
insist upon-truthfulness and obedi-
ence.'
Ives. madam the venerable serv-
ant answered. and when yo' bids ne
tell yo' guests yo's out when yo's In.
which shall 1t be. madam"
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
Keen Clean.

Keep your house and your belong
ings clean. Let the blessed sun. the
greatest physician in the world, get
all through you and all about you.
Get your full share Of the free air Of
heaven. Eat to live and not live to
eat" as a sage philosopher of the long
ago tells us. Keep your house clean
in which you live and keep the
house" In which your life lives
clean, and all will be WELL
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
Better Days.

He with a little sigh)-This Is tho
third winter hat you have had this
year.
She-Well. but dearest, summer
will soon be here now.
Humor is great solvent against
snobbishness and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

That for His First wife's Cooking.
Il wish you could learn to cook as
my first wife did," he complained
If you had the ability my first hus-
band possessed" she replied. 'our
income would be sufficient to enable
US to hire the best cook in the couD
trv"
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

cimen and riding in the direction Of
the kennels until this fox. too, was
holed. Several other scents were
found by the hounds. but darkness
coming on the pursuit was abandoned
Press.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17
On the Level.

DO you assimilate your food.
aunty?"
NO. I doesn't. sab buys 1t open
an honest. sah."-WOman's National
Daily.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-17

The only proof against disappoint-
ment is to expect the unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
FINED FOR BEATING HORSE.
Young Man Is Sentenced in Court
to Paw $50.

Bernard Heath. a young steamfitter liv-
ing in the southwest section Of the city,
was fined $50 by Judge lAukam In the
Police Court today on conviction of
whipping a livery horse so severely as
to permanently injure it. J. ]. Murphy,
a liveryman of sth street, the owner,
told the court the animal Is practically
useless as a result of the treatment.
I'll fine YOU the value placed on the
animal-SlJO." said Judge Aukam.
Young Heath went to the livery stable
and hired the horse for several hours
early on the evening Of September 3.
Four hours later he returned, the horse
dripping blood, 1t was stated in court
from forty or fifty whip wounds on its
back, TANKS, legs and belly.
The horse was so badly beaten up ii
WINGED under soft rag and hot water
when we bathed the cuts one OF the
stablemen testified.
A day or SO later Agent j. d. Haynes
OF the Humane Society investigated the
case and criminal proceedings were start
ed against young Heath. who. at a late
hour this afternoon, had been unable to
pay the fine. in default OF which he will
have to serve four months at Occoquan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
SCHOOL PRUNING HATS
UNTIL JUDSON RETURNS
Commissioners Meeting Prob
ably Will Not Be Held Un-
til Next Monday.

The departure of Engineer Commits
sioner Judson for Cleveland and Column
bus Oho.4 where he intends to inspect the
municipal asphalt plants that are OPP
Grated in those cities. will cause a delay
in the pruning by the Commissioners OF
the school estimates for next year.
1t is now unlikely that the conference
between the District heads and school
officials. which is to be held with the OBJ
ject of reducing the estimates. will be
called before next Monday. Commissioner
Judson expects to return to Washington
Saturday, and arrangements for the meet
ing will not be made until then.
Will Reduce Estimates.
The school estimates. which were re-
ceived yesterday by the Commissioners
from the board of education. call for a
total appropriation, it Is said. which is
between Ss.o5cOoO and $;.50D.OO. The
Commissioners have signified their inten-
ton of reducing the amount to S'.OD.tOO.
At the conference to be held an effort
will be made to ascertain which items
can best be eliminated or reduced in or
der to confine the total to the S,OO,U)
| limit.
| President James +. Oyster Of the board
of education has expressed Willingness
to confer with the Commissioners. and II
] is likely that other school ofhctals Will
attend the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Jest Leads to Suicide Attempt.

DERBY, Conn. September 20.-Told
in jest by his fellow -workmen that he
was suffering from tuberculosis. Joseph
Denoeko. a healthy young man of
twenty one years. brooded over his
supposed condition TO such an extent
that two days ago he attempted sui
eide in his room by cutting his throat
with A. razor He was found forty
eight hours later so weak from loss of
blood that his condition is critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Miscellaneous.

Best Quality Lenten
Lisle elastic, black and
white. Il to ! inch.
regularly &c to lac
yard. all widths, for. sc
Fancy Frill Elastic,
A-yard lengths, regu-
larly Zoe, for. &c
German Silver Thin
BILE, regularly &C each,
for ? for. &c
Imported Steel Scis-
sors, :; to & inch,
choice .19c
Emeries. regularly 1Oc
each. for &c
GO-inch Linen Tape
Measure, regularly 10c
piece, for DC
Cotton Ribbon Wire.
2 yards to piece. black
or white, regularly &c
a piece &c
Satin Lace and Braid
Wire. black and white,
; yards to piece, regu-
larry Zoe. for. &c
Tomato Pin Cushions.
regularly Zoe. for. &c
Linen Corset Laces,
2ia. 4 to p yards, :.
Silk Hair Nets, regu-
larly DC each. 4 for. 1Oc
Human Hair Nets.
regularly l5c, for. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Margaret A. Gingell's Will Filed.

The last wishes OF Margaret Ann Gin
CELL were made public today with the
filing of her will, dated June 30. 1905. Her
entire estate is TO be equally divided be-
tween her sister. Mary Amanda Case. and
her brothef-in-law. George r.. Case. Mr..
Case is named as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Beltings.

Best quality eros
Grain Silk Betting. for
high-waisted skirts, =,
21a and 3 inches wide.
Black or white. Reg
ularly CSC, SOC and soc
per yard. Sale price,
per yard. any size. &c
Mercerized Silk Belt
ing, same style as
above. Comes only 2a
and 3 inches. Black or
white. Regularly ac
and 25c per yard. Your
choice. per yard. ;. .15c
Cotton Betting, black
or white. ~ and )
inches. Regularly 15c
yard. Sale price, per
yard .1Oc
Double Serge Skirt
Betting, black or white.
"a inch wide. Regular
ly 1Oc yard. For &c a
yard, per piece. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Rubber
Sheeting.

Best Quality Rubber
Sheeting. "a. Regu-
larly SOC: for. .@c
Best Quality Rubber
Sheeting. A. Regu-
larly 49c; for. .39c
Best Quality Rubber
Sheeting, 81. Regu-
larly SOC: for. Acc
Best Quality Rubber
Sheeting, Ga. Regu-
larly 69c: for. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Building Permit Issued.

The following building permit was is
sued today:
To G. ". Rarkman, to construct eight
two-story brick dwellings. .27 to 241 9th
street northeast: architect. 4. II. Beers:
builder. c. ". Barkman: estimated cost.
S:alONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Tapes and
Braids.

English Twill Tape.
10 yards to piece: all
widths up to ] inch.
Reg. 1Oc to 15c a piece.
Choice of any width
for .....................5c
24-yard piece of Cot
ton Tape: black and
white. For. sc
Dutch Linen Tape,
assorted widths: 6
pieces to package.
Reg. value, 10c. piece.
For ................ .6c
Lingerie Tape, for
corset covers: blue,
pink and white: u
yards to piece. Reg.
Zoe. For, Sc
Buttonhole r ape;
black and white. Reg.
1Oc yard. For. Sc
Featherstitch Braid;
white only: 6 yards to
piece: asst. widths.
Reg. 1Oc a piece. For &c
Wash TT m mi n g
Braids, asst. patterns:
6 yards to piece. Reg.
CSC a piece. For. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Hose
Supporters.

Shoulder Braces, all
sizes. Regularly Csc;
for .10c
: Ladies Pad Hose
Supporters. Regular
ly DC: for. .12c
Velvet Grip Hose
Hose Supporters. ba-
bies', children'S and
misses. Black and
white. Regularly 15c
and 1Ic. Choice. ;. .13c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Pins.

Kirby Boards Eng
lish Pins. Regularly
12c a paper. For. 1Oc
The Meteor English
Pins. $50 all-brass
pins on paper. Reg
ularly Sc a paper.
For Extraordinarily
Gem Needle-point
Pins. Regularly &c a
paper. Sale price.
papers for. .loc
400 count English
Pins. Sale price. per
paper ..... &c
Dressmakers' Pins,
14-pound best Eng
lish brass pins. Sizes
8, 4 and 5. Regular
" zoe a box. Choice
OF any size. box. .12c
100 count Large
Pin Cubes. jet. matt
and white and as
sorted pins. Regular
ly &C. Sale price. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Sewing Silks
and COttOnS.

100 YARD SPOOL
Sc NC s l L K +.
BLACK AND COLORS.
Reg. 1Oc spool. for. ..oc
O-yard spool Sewing
Silk. black and colors.
Reg. sc a spool. 2 for &C
]. ]. Clarks 2W-yard
Cotton: black and
white. Per dozen. .19c
Kings DO-yard Bast-
ing Cotton. Reg. &c
spools: 2 for. &c
kerr's Luster Twist:
black and white. Per
spool ...................Sc
Barbour's Lin e n
Thread. Per spool..7c
Warfield Linen-finish
Carpet or Button
Thread: black only.
Reg. sc a spool: 3
spools for. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY A. N. {. ZION Church
Sessions of the Washington
District Conference Began
This Morning.
The Washington District Conference Of

The Washington District Conference Of
A. NJ T. Zion Church was opened at
Galbraith A. NJ f. Zion Church. 9Th
street between l. and NJ. northwest. to-
day. II will end late tomorrow evening
Rev j. A. S. Cole is the presiding elder.
Other officers are DIR. S. L. Corrothers
treasurer: Miss Florence Wise. recording
secretary; Dr.. w \. Ray. corresponding
secretary and ]. W. Poe. chairman of
press committee.
The principal business of this morning S
meeting was the appointment of commit
tees They are as follows: Rules, S. l.
Corrothers p n Fonv;lle G. NJ Oliver
and e. G.. Aleyne: lay delegates, w. T..
Beck Timothy Keen, T. w. Crump and
j. w Kicks: finance. S. l.. Corrothers. g..
NJ Oliver. s. q. Swan. T.. ". d. Jones and
Logan Johnson; education. G. c. Alleyne.
". A. RAY +. X Fonville and Miss S. j.
Janifer: church extension, W. T. Peck,
j. w Martin and j. ". Kicks; missions,
Miss NJ +. Mason, Miss s. j. Janifer and
Mrs. l. V Smith: Narica Christian En-
deavor Society. Miss F. L. Wye. Miss NJ.
L. Mason and r. F. Grant: presiding
Jones. G. NJ. Oliver. John Johnson. W.
T. Beck S Q. Swan. W. A. Ray and
J. W. Poe: " oman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, Mrs. ]. Y. Smith. Mrs
NJ ] Adams and Mrs. Daisy Brooks,
and examin alton Of candidates for admis-
sion into the annual conference, {. G.
Alleyne w. A. Ray, Logan johnson and
i. X Fonville
This afternoon a discussion on The
Moral and Educational Condition OF
Our Race in the District" took UP most
Of the time. The discussion was open
TO all the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Safety Pins.

Clinton Safety Pins.
all sizes. 3 dozen for 10c
Sanitary Safety Pins;
all sizes. 2 doz for. .15c
Damascus Steel Sa fe-
ty Pins; all sizes.
Dozen .......-....... sc
Gold-plated S a f e Y
Pins, reg. tic, for. &c
Never Lost Baby
Pins: three safety pins
on chain. Reg. lac.
For ............... .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
N|NETY-THREE ARMEN
PERISH BY ACCIDENT
John w. Rosenbaum the Last
Victim-PauI Peck Drops
Eighty Feet.

DEWITT. Iowa September 20.-John w.
Rosenhalun OF Chicago was killed yester-
day when his aeroplane fell from a height
of fifty feet. He had been in the air
only twenty minutes when he lost control
OF the machine.
Rosenbaum was making trial flight
when he met death. He was using a
Curtiss biplane which had been at the
Dewitt fair last week. At that time Lud-
wig. an aviator. failed to make flight.
Rosenhaum declared he would prove that
the machine would f1y. He had just
started descent when he lost control
The aviator was to have given the ex-
hibition flights at Clinton, Iowa, later
in the week.
Total Deaths NinetyThree.
The death Of John W. Rosenbaum
brings the roll of those killed in aeroplane
accidents I'D to 9;. Since the death of
Lieut. SeIfridge. the first person killed
by an aeroplane. September IL. 1915 each
year has seen an increase in the number
OF those killed In 1905 ! man lost his
life; in 1909 :: in 1910. :.S. and in the
nine months of this year 10 men nave
been killed. Out of the list only eleven
were Americans-Lieut. Selfridge, Eugene
SAINT Arch Hoxsey. Lieut. George b NJ
Kelly William G.. Purvis. A. '. Harhle,
William r. Badger. st. CroiN tombstone
and j. j. Frisbic.
including a woman. Nine. DenfZ Moore.
who fell at Etampes. France. July II
last. German airmen who lost their nVes
number II. while Italy and England nave
ish. Hungarian, Peruvian, Belgian and
Dutch.
Washington Man Slightly Hurt.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September 70
Paul Peck. the young Washington avia-
tor fell eighty feet into creek while
making an exhibition flight near this city
YESTERDAY Peck was on what was TO
have been flight over the city from a
park. and while executing some figures,
got too near a clump OF trees Inc ma
chine was damaged, and Peck fell into
the water. His back was shghtiy IN
jured
George Mestach. "A French aviator. heW
over the dome of the state capitol at a
distance OF 4JD feet. Mestach flew from
an exhibition park three miles from the
city around the dome and over the ous-
quehanna river.
Aeronaut Badly Injured.
HARTFORD. Conn. September a.-Ed-
ward Berlinger of Woonsocket r. l.. an
aeronaut is in critical condition at
st. Francis Hospital here as the result
Of injuries suffered when he fell, late
yesterday at the Rockville fair grounds
while attempting a double parachute
drop Prof Marsh another ballooniSt,
was slightly hurt in an attempted triple
drop from the same balloon.
Beringer cut loose first and when near
ing the ground attempted to use his sec
ond parachute Owing to his proximity
to the earth, however. the parachute
failed to open and he was dashed to the
ground where he lay unconscious. He
was, brought here and an examination at
the hospital showed that his spine was
injured his left shoulder broken and
several ribs fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Collar
Supporters.

Slip-out Collar Sup
porters: 6 on card.
Regularly 1Oc a card.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Queen Collar Sup
porters: 4 on card. 3
cards for. .lOc
Countess E n ameled
Collar Supporters: 4 on
card. Regularly 1Oc a
card. For. &c
Invisible Collar Sup
porters: 6 on card.
Regularly &c; ; cards
for .lOc
Needles.
Crowley's Gold e e
Needles. regularly &c
paper, for. &c
Smiths Blue Paper,
regularly Sc paper,
for
Darning Needles, reg
ularly &c paper, for &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Seventy-Five Delegates.

About seventy-five delegates are ex-
pected from this city, Maryland and
Virginia They are expected to be
present at the annual sermon which
will he delivered tonight at the church
by DIR L. w. D. Jones Of Baltimore.
lie has chosen for his subject The
salvation Of the Race VS.. Christianity"
Tomorrow various. reports will be
heard and in the afternoon a general
discussion will he held on lynchings
and burnings DR.. Corrothers is to be
one of the principal speakers at this
meeting. In the evening a reception
will be held in honor OF the delegates.
Bishop Walters Of New York Will be
present at this meeting and deliver an
address. j. G. Dancy, ex-recorder OF
deeds. also will speak. r. c. Bruce as
sistant superintendent of colore6
schools and DR. W. s. montgomery,
supervising principal Of the twelfth
division. have been asked to speak on
education. DIR. c. NJ. Oliver pastor of
Union Wesley a. NJ. T.. Zion Church. is
to deliver missionary sermon at 40
pm.
Meals are served to the delegates at
the church under the direction of three
boards OF the church: Stewardesses
Mrs. NJ. a. Tapscott. president; mis-
sionary Miss f.. V. Wallace president
and daughters Of conference Mrs
Laura Steward. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

Wash Boards. OF
best selected stock,
covered two sides,
family size.
Chamber Pals, of
best tin. neatly
painted inside and
out. 10 quart. with
cover.
Bracket Lamps, for
the hall or kitchen,
complete with Chin
ney and reflector.
Wash Bowls. of
plain white stone
ware. nice shape and
size.
Wash Pitchers, of
plain white stone
ware. pretty shape,
good size.
I-r,,;. ar Potato
Presses. nice Japan
ned frame. lift-out
cup. family size.
Cry al Glass
Pitchers. = gallon,
with patent lock
cover.
One dozen Porce-
lain-lined Mason
Fruit lar Tops. fit
all size Ma son jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Featherbone.

Warren's c h / c a g o
Silk f e a t h e r bone.
Black and white, Il
yards to box. For. tic
Nearsilk Collar Bone;
white only. Regular
sc yard. For. ..4c
eros Grain Silk-cov-
cred Collar Bone. Per
yard &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Hooks & Eyes.

Macy Hooks ana
Ewes. black and
white. All sizes.
Regularly 10c a cara.
For .......... "
Yeiser Hooks and
Ewes. black and
white. All sizes.
Regularly 10c a caro-.
For &C
Nota Bene Hooks
and Eyes. Made in
england. All sizes.
Black and white.
Put up in 2 dozen
hooks and 2 dozen
invisible eyes on
card. Regularly sc
card. Sale price, 2
cards for. &c
Columbia Hooks
and Eyes. black and
white. Regularly &c
a card. For. &c
Hook and Eye tape,
black and white.
Regular price, 1oc a
yard. For. lie
The Cling Socket
Fasteners. Regular
~ 13c a dozen.
Black and white.
Sale price. .10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
interest Home and Professional Sewers.
Dress Braids.

DTCSS DI dIuS.
Angora Skirt Braid.
black and white. Reg
ularly 1oc 3 piece. .1Oc
Mercer Skirt Braid.
black and white. Reg
ularly Zoe a piece...'c
Special 5-yard piece
Mercerized Skirt Braid
Regularly 1Oc piece..oc
Seam Binding.
Busy Corner All-silk
Full 5A-line Ta1eta
BINDING. black and
white or colors. Reg
ularly 15c a piece.
For ...-. liz
VaSSar SILK seam
Binding, black and
white. Regularly Zoe
a piece. For. sc
Special lot of All-silk
TO fpeta binding. black
and white. Worth 1oc
a piece. For........0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Shields

lightweight Silk-cov-
cred Dress Shields.
perfect goods. Sizes )
and 4. Regularly &c
and soc a pair. Sale
price. , pairs.
Lightweight Main
sock covered Dress
Shields. Regular shape.
sizes ?. 3 and 4. Choice.
pair .............'.'."
Lightweight Main
sock covered Dress
Shields. crescent shape.
sizes > and ;. Choice
pair neutrality-suspicious.
Armice Dress Shields.
sizes =, 3 and 4. Regu-
lar prices l9c, &c ana
CSC. Choice, pair. .lC
kimono Dress Shields.
Regularly Nc. 4oc and
SOC pair. Choice per per
nQtT ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

StIii iii otSiil W AoS
Mouth Fruit Jars,
pint size.
One dozen Jelly
Glasses. 1-3 and n
pint. complete with
tin tops.
Potato or oyster
Fryers. best Russian
iron. separate wire
drain basket.
Half dozen Cakes
of Swift's Pride
Laundry Soap.
Garbage Pals. best
galvanized iron, riv-
eted handles. with
cover, II quart.
One dozen Medium
weight Crystal Glass
Table Tumblers, good
shape. q ounce.
Jardineres, in ar
tfstic designs and
colorings. In highly
glazed stock.
Water or Utility
Pals. best galvan-
lied iron. reinforced
bottoms, riveted han
dies.
Mixing Bowls. best
yellow earthen ware.
highly glazed, 3 and
6 quart.
Jardinere Pedes-
tails, in pretty new
colorings. highly
glazed. slight defect.