davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
Nothinn 70 Do

The following bit, quoted from Lord
o'romcr by Helen Barrett Montgomery
in her Western Women La Eastern
Lands presents picture Of the mo
notony and deprivation of the life Of
the Egyptian lady that pages of statis
ties might fail to convey The scclu-
sion of women exercises II most bane-
full INFLUENCE on eastern society. This
scclusion by confining the sphere Of
woman's interest to q very limited no
rizon ramps the intellect and withcrs
the mental development Of one half the
population of Moslcm countries
An Enslishwoman once asked an
Egyptian lady how she passed her
time
II sit on this Sofa she replied, "and
when ann tired cross over and sit
on that"
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
Antiaui.y Of the poa.

II IS Impossible % say when dogs
We're lllst tlomesticatc,l bat some of
the earliest traces are found on Egyp-
tian Monuments wiih figures of dogs,
soincMlat of the greyhound type,
which daie back Ia AT least $500 Il. G.
Even in those remote days the dog
WAS highly esteemed Coming down
q little !aier. wc read that Ulysses
5000 Years a4s, was recognized l,v his
dog Argus after his swineherd had
failed to DO SO
rlutar speaks of Alribades who
cut off tlle tell of his dog. and Myron,
the scnliior iiMmottalizcd the animal
by chiseliilg his image in marble. The
Romans valued their dogs and kept
them from ihp liaSe and also as pets
Alexander the treat Owned a veteran
fit TO tackle a lion.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
SAW ITS STRONG POINT.
Story Of Harrir,an's Frs, .rurchase o
Rs5lreaa

y
a Ratroad
One msrninI i g,S egshiie>
Hartman vakel i s II 4rl
withou, any isuyAMs wsAa- as
nuuneed ,Nr us Asesr e II rs r4ii
road
Where i ypa q, t'p, lnm,.s fgr &,
asked his raltaers
Never mind: ! set IT ~a. HATH
man
The ro,,d wls the ssgau I;ry anl
Southern, running ilsm ls uluarlo
70 Stnnles \ y. II WIS tlArts-i ar
miles l,ais and owited .vo va.plsa -
comotiyes tvo paSsetls GER ears ana Soy
en- freight slrs
III isn't even vc,sl good sssaN of
rust" said Il man WI looked os.f II
for him.
Hartman mllca oa' his uls4 lle
Was studsus iailroaA mans yyen iAea
"ifs 81 us best Iafber IL the
like b. saa lse l'epus AHA,
road has GOT 10 nay Il
He started 6 tull 4 Zig seain cle
vator and to.imprss tie trsel, \ few
months later lic lisAp8eArei frem hi
once for sNcra days aud, reiafncl
With a ticck for SssA-W lle laa
sold his road t. The ia~apsN vuet Mal
road
",rhcs had a nNe it, Yo aid
They saw # a. Soon - shewc,l il 10
them"
But saw it nrsf Ii. added Mc
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
SIGNED IN A HURRY.
-eu-ieus tre'dsrt That Brought the
SAvAoesaHo Tsrspa

SAvAoess1o tersNa
.fle Nambass adors who would protec,
Gts ccuatr.'s tights must exertse tact
and call into use thes deepest learning.
sN.ia after aha his .pllns may be frus:
tratcsl or an,xlsettsdly furthe.ed by
seAte hapIening entirely beyond his
control In !. bsoGsaphfssf Sir Robert
Mart, Jlslict lsrtdon INSTANCES :. treaty
without iArallelS aA' ~. .scasc ef GOOD
luck.
During one Of 9ose terrible storms
which periodically SWEEP tie shores
OF Formo>a aG American vessel was
wrecked and tkT crew eaten by the
aborisiues NC neaicst American
consul thereupn journeycd Inland to
the savage tcrritoryfN order 70 make
terms with the caNnihals for future
emergencies 4, ,.-,
'nfertunatcly the chiefs refused t.
listen and would have nothing to do
With the agrccmenf prepared for theh,
signature
The consul was fritated by their oh
pnaey lie A6tt . bad temper and u
s,'''NS ~ Y, .tii't 2Nblslt ny iN>t lllt HIst
tlls second annbyed him Under great
stress ot exeiocmehs he ocyasionall,
sippea the eye IoSht Tor u mcmeut. rubs
bed II Violently On hiStoat sleeve. then
As rapidly rcplacal, It, This he did
there in the council hut, utterly for
seiful Of his audience and before a
soul could say che FSrmosan equiva
lent of Jack Rbbinson
The chiefs pakd, stitrcned, shuddel
ed With fright. 4 One With more pres
enec Of mind than his fellows called
for 4 lcn.
"ycs. Qul.4s. 4 psn.' the word passed
from nnoutl! ~ mouth M mere obsti
macy. no more hesitation. nll OF them
clamored to sign, willing, even eager,
to Yield 70 amy demand that man
gifted with he supernatural power of
taking unt his eye and replacing 1T at
pleasure might make.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
lt!DlAtl DEATH CUSTOMS.
Graves .oi the fioai and the Hosans Of
the Navalos.

Graves OF the fioai and the Hoaans Of
the llavalos.
I..e llopi lis.iiIi believes, that the
scutf pl ;ili dr eissd adults 50 to the
(iisi.d s:li.s Oh. y het. u man dies a
.sl.'Ae Is las. l.s' nearest relative of
the deceased s.A'sics lhe body To the
grave .placs. il ia Il sitting posture
IA Ns tic Grand :lnyon, erccts n long
poie hrtneels The legs, locks lhe dead
n;lli fingers aipuud it and ILLS the
gr2NR 70 tie iop of the pole, pro-
trliliug above the ground, he ties one
end ol y string and leads The other.
end in lll'' dileetian of the Grand can
Won NJ The end of four days it Is
be- eNo the soul leaves the body.
clii The pole and With the string TO
gull ii aoeS; Ia lis eternal home in the
cal!yon.
lhe N;1vaios, on the contrary, are
vcrg sTnlor ,iiieus about handling dead
ho'lips 'fAes lclieve that the evil
spirit thai lils the person hovers
aiTun1! tie hogan as they call their
lodge. awaiting oilier victims, and a
hogan ia Whieha Il death occurs is never
occupied ass;liN Navajo hogans are
alwAA' hnili with the entrance facing
The u. Nhen = death occurs in one
of Them aM openins is Invariably made
in he NORTH side Therefore when one
secs linean With the north side
knocked oa h may be certain some
onc has di Il IN il Dillon Wallace in
Outing.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
Wit Not Aporec cis.ed

stubbs was feeling his way to the
kitchen stove in the dark when he fell
over the coal scuttle
"Oh, John, called Mrs stubbs
swcetly, Il know what You need. You
should get what they lave on battle
Ships.
What's that growled stubbs as
he rubbed his shins.
Why, Il range finder.
And what Stubbs said about wo-
mans wit Was plenty New York
American.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
The Reeipe.

Mrs John / do wish had good
rccipe for falling hair. John Most wo-
men nowadays just pick It up again
and hang it on the back Of chair
Youngstown Telegram.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
a Crazy Spell.

The opera WAS 'Troyatore.
Though | no more mas hold thee.
Yet IS thy name spe!l
sang the hassp TO the l,rima donna.
And it WAS. Her name was Sophronia
Gzcchlinskiwicz Judges Library.
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09

If YOU would hit the mark you must
aim a little above It. Every arrow
that flies feels the attraction Of the
earth
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09
Stune!

II would like TO exchange this five
dollar opera bag for FIVE dollar chat
ing dish. "
Sorry, miss, but those opera bags
have been marked down 10 s33.9s. -
Washington Herald
Emmons County record., 1911-02-09

s1yuHtaa ts17 G II about tine
Au were putting in your order
xtseticn cards, stickers. an
/ p,lients. etc? Only about f.sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

tune the wrap of ermine is the creation
par excellence. Never before has ermine
enjoyed such sway. 1t seems to have de-
rived its extreme popularity from the
coronation last June Those who can
not clothe themselves from neck to heels
in this royal covering may console them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
AmaIgamation Of Furs.

The amalgamation Of furs Is one of
the most striking features of this year S
modes. Ermine has been most success
fully blended with beaver and mole. and
rabbit dyed a rich brown to resemble
sable is so good an imitation that 1t
fetches a large price. and whole coats
are made of it. The muffs are simply
enormous. and for these ermine or white
fox Is combined with mole. The capes
are very large-that is. those which reach
TO the waist where before they ended at
the shoulders, and have wide revers. They
are so cleverly contrived that they can
he made TO assume many forms and
thrown over the shoulder and just meet
ing in front assume a totally different
aspect. Some are shawl-shaped. The
muffs are huge. Many of the long coats
end with deep fiounce of fur. Black
and white are blended in furs as in all
else Beaver and ermine are exceedingly
modish.
Long satin coats are sounc,d at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
LAVISH DISPLAY OF VELVETS
FOR NEW EVENING WRAPS
Contrasts of Color for Latest Creations The
Use Of Ermine-Metal Brocades-
The Vogue for Satin.

I selves with a rolling collar or band
| trimming of ermine on a wrap of velvet,
| satin or hrocade. Bands OF unspotted err
| mine are used frequently. Always is the
| FUR shown in its pristine whiteness, un-
| relieved by the dash OF black given by
| the tails. which. however, figure extern
sively in outlining fringes for the draped
collars and revers.
There is an attractive evening coat In
charmeuse trimmed with bands of err
mine. \ wide gathered cape collar out
lined by ermine and bordering bands of
the fur adorns the front and bottom of
| the coat. Large white cords and passe-
menterie buttons trim the coat at the
| front and sides.
Another lovely evening wrap which is
10 form part of the wardrobe of debu-
tante of the season is also trimmed with
bands of unspotted ermine. The wrap is
! Of fine broadcloth in delicate shade of
cafe au }a1t. just I: shade or two deeper
than cream. The coat is made on long.
slim lines with the front corners round
ing away at the bottom. The sleeves are
set in the new long armhole and fin
ished with deep cuffs of mirror velvet Of
the same delightful shade of cafe au lait,
of unspotted ermine. The shawl collar.
wide and rounding deeply at the back, is
also OF velvet, finished with outlining
bands of ermine. The wrap Is extremely
smart and the ermine trimming Is not
overdone, since the wrap is intended for
a young girl
Metal brooches make UP strikingly hand
some evening wraps. and one of the most
effective shown this season is of velvet
and gold brocade. made in long, draped
effect. 1t is trimmed all the way around
the edges with bands of fox fur.
Many stunning models are developed in
velvet. a regal affair of sapphire blue in
this material has wide. draped back
panel of gold lace, which falls to the trail
ing hem. Skunk borders the long, drap-
ing reyers of the gold lace, which reach
to the knees in front
Another evening coat of velvet has a
large collar and cuffs of sable for its
trimming. The coat is of an admirable
shade of brown, and has coarse gold cord
and trimmings at the side. Gold cord
also trims the front Of the garment and
sleeves. At the back there is a hood of
brown satin. finished at the lower point
with a gold cord and tasseI.
Still another coat Of velvet is made of
emerald green velvet with cutaway fronts.
The fronts are outlined with gold en-
broidery. There are a deep shawl collar
and cuffs Of sable. and q band edge at the
back, and extends up half the length Of
the skirt Of the coat at the Sides
Never have the satins been so rich and
supple and wrought in such wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

colorings as those shown In the reversible
fabrics. Velvet brocades. metal laces and
fur all combine most effectively with satin.
A wonderfully effective wrap Of American
beauty rose c0lored satin faced with tur-
Quoise blue was made with dropping hood.
showing the delicate blue facing. This fell
to the waist line. where 1t was finished
with great golden tassel. One side OF
the front was draped over the other IN
smart diagonal effect. and was bordered
in gold lace over a band of the blue. AT
the closing, low and at one side. was an
ornament Of gold. from which hung
another gold tassel.
One satin wrap has it's surface en-
broidered in a floral design. metal work:
There are trimmings of tucked bands OF
the material and narrow bands of sable.
The other evening wrap of satin is also
trimmed with fur The mantle is OF coral
pink satin made with kimono sleeves.
There Is collar with long revers OF
skunk. Just below the hip line there Is
a wide band Of gold embroidery, to which
the lower part OF the garment Is attached
in a slightly gathered founce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
OPEN SAM CLOSE 6 PM.
[l;!'E;| |''|; i''|'||' BIOL
CLOSE 6 PM.
Sc. so All=WOOl CE 00
California Blanket >VOsOO


wool This shunkn blanket and Will aunder clean
Acua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

In these days of sumptuous gowning.
of a lavish display of rich velvets. hand
some brocades and stunning laces, the
evening wrap partakes of this splendor
and often rivals the gown underneath
The tendency toward contras. of color IN
the costume is strikincly carried out in
the matter of the gown and its wrap,
the latter often curving away in flowing
lines and being draped at the back, thus
revealing the skirt of the gown.
Such a wrap is of old blue and silver
;orocade made with draped shoulders,
widely banded in silver fox fur The
wrap is caught together low in front with
q clasp of antique silver studded with
imitation stones and below the closing
the garment is cut away in curving lines
outlined in fur. This arrangement al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Novel Emery Bags.

That useful little article Of the sewing
and embroidery bag. which first appeared
In the strawberry form, can be bought
at up-to-date counters in several other
shapes. among them being the thornberry,
grape and chestnut. BY this 1t can be
seen that almost any bag no matter how
elaborate the embroidery upon II or any
sewing basket, no matter how expensive.
can have an emery bag to match II. A
needle worked through this tiny object
will save many minutes of vexatious en-
deavor in drawing the needle through
the Obstreperous silks and the thicker
linens. Many bags have . complement
LOT the whole gamut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

feet with fur. Some of the short jackets
of colored velvet are most charmingiy
blended with the fur. especially beaver
Sometimes the shoulders and basaues
are all fur, sometimes the velvet is only
edged with fur. Most Of these have a
belt sometimes of brightly colored gal
loon Mole and Persian lamb will be very
much worn this coming season: Long
hanging sleeves figure on the more ample
velvet cloaks. trimmed with fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Take a boiled lobster from the shell
and cut the flesh in small pieces. add one
chopped onion with q little chopped
parsley, season with salt. white pepper
and pinch of dry mustard. Fill the mix
ture into shell part of lobster cover top
with well buttered crumbs. bake in hot
oven fifteen minutes. Serve i'm shell.
garnished with hard boiled eggs cut In
slices and sprigs OF parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
soc
Atwood
Cheviot
Serge,
poo

$ pieces All
wool Navy Blue
Cheviot Serge.
first quality:
good, fast col
or. nice for sep
a-ats skirts. we
sponge taen
free of charge.
Re quick. :0c
Gheyiot Serge
won't last long
at. yard. .2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Whipped Apples.

Stew a half dozen large. tender. ripe
tart apples, using speed to keep them
white and soft Set aside until cold
Whip a half pint sweet cream and the
whites of two eggs to a st!ff froth, add
apple and whip all thoroughly together
Sweeten and flavor to taste. Pour In
mold and set on ice until needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

In the magpie combination SO much in
vogue a Washington matron who is dis
tinguished for good dressing has a re-
ception gown composed of black velvet
and white cloth trimmed with black lace
edged with deep fringe. With this she
intends to wear handsome set of black
fox lined with ermne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
I'm Washington for the week ending Satur-
day. Oct. -, averaged s.l5c per pound
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Ratine is one of the favorite cloths
for skirt and coat costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Money Saved Through Anty Drudge.

VAURBVy A0NVSN NlHey LIZ ONSSs
Mrs. Youmg,ve lat telephone) Hello Harry, you DON'T
need to order those new tablecoths and napkins at
Bashmans after all. Anty Drudge came in thisi
morning and showed me how teisNapth "a, soap
would take the stains out of the cid ones They're
as clean and white as new now.
:Anty Drudge-"You just keep on using Fels- Naptha
Deary and it'll you buying lots OF things every
thing you wash will wear cueh longer. It'll save
your health and beauty, too.
Stains are the great trial of woman who
does the family wash in the old way. Coffee
stains, fruit stains, egg stains, occasionally
blood stains, and many others which defy all
ordinary soaps and hard rubbing as well. In
despair. the housewife boils the clothes until
their fiber is softened and weakened, but even
then the shadows of the stains remain.
Such stains are easy for Fels Naptha soap
They are but minute particles of colored mat
ter clinging to threads of the cloth. The
Fels-Naptha dissolves them into. tiny atoms
which can't cling to anything. rinsing sep
arates them from the clothes entirely. The
stain is gone, leaving the clothes clean, white
and pure And mind you, all this is done in
cold or lukewarm water, without boiling or
hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha does not in the
slightest degree harm the fiber of the cloth as
boiling does. No other soap, no matter what
it is called will take out stains without boil
ing. Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha.
1t comes in the red and green wrapper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Mems sts Suits reduced TO $3.50.
McFaddens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Mems SIS Suits reduced TO sfs.75.
McFaddens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

Faris can arrange the plans for bids
the contract will be awarded and work
started az once on the proposed build
ing. Many important features for the
proposed building were noted by the
committee during their inspection trip
which Will prove very valuable in hay
ing the building constructed here.
The auditorium committee consist
ed or Mayor T.. &. Schmidt. Geo "
LutZ and II. G. Franzheim At CIcve.
land The committee was informed by
Herman G. Baehr. the MAYOR. and a.
y. Lea. director OF public service. that
the city OF Cleveland gathers an tho
waste paper from the stores Offices
and homes: that they leave "a waste
bag for tho refuse 10 be placed and
each day the teams gather the uaper.
This paper is baied and sold. and the
CITY realizes 800 % day for the sale
az b.. or about 100000 a wear. Under
the contract The cts Of Cleveland has
Oh" waste paper brings $3.50 per ton.
cleveland also realizes from $1,000 to
S-ln"nO per year for their garbage.
which costs them from 10000 % goo
900 20 collect. The CITY gets about
100000 per wear from the grease alone
aud Tue other refuse is sold fo fcrfi-
IHtr companies 40 70 good price All
Ties" products are sold 20 tho highest
bidder The sWccu.rEs from the
streets ar" hauled % the cits prop.
cr'y and piled up and used boo the far
and spring in fhe parks about the
shrubbory and trees. which saves
much money fo tho c'fv
From cleveland the committee
visited Pifsburg. whore they inspect
cd M" market house The center
stalls boo Oh" Iifishurg house bring
from $3.50 10 5000 per Year These
stalls ar" al" The corner stalls
bring from 8 900 20 8. 1000 10 year. ac.
cordInr % Tho location. Tho YEARLY
ront from ou's'd" stalls. whore war-
ons back in and sell from the wagons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
BELASCO
SHOW TO BE AT COURT NEXT
WEEK.
The Warrens OF Virginia" 70 be At
traction offered by Arvine
Stock Players.

After many unsuccessful attempts
TO procure David Belasco's greatest
OF all dramas. The Warrens OF Nir-
ginia.' for stock play. Manager
Moore. of the Court Theater. and Nor
ris Foster. who heads his own com
pany at the theater. announce that
they have finally secured the piece.
and that IL will be presented at the
Court all next week. with a special
Fourth of July matinee. The War
rens of Virginia as is well known.
was the Starring vehicle OF Frank
keenan, and Charlotte Walker. and is
one of the most thrilling war dramas
ever written. Its presentation at the
Court only bears out the statement
that patrons of that popular house
would be given the best in the way OF
high royalty plays. To finally get this
play for stock purposes. Mr. Moore
was compelled TO make five special
trips TO New York. where he talked
the matter over with David Belasco.
who owns the rights OF the piece
Mr.. Moore had 10 guarantee a bond
OF one thousand dollars TO the owners
before they would turn over the man
uscript 10 him. This is positively the
highest royalty play that was ever
given by a stock company. There
viii be a large number OF extra peo-
pie In the cast next week.
The Christian the current attrac.
tion. Is creating mild furore with
patrons of the Court. who are fairly
Hooking TO see this great masterpiece
OF stage dramas. The work OF the
entire cast is meeting with the high
est appreciation. The seat sale iudi-
Gates record breaking week Tor Mr.
Foster and his company OF all-star
players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

amounts TO about s7is a year. The
total income from the North Side mar
ket is S2s.1i0 net. The Diamond stalls
bring 5000 and the restaurants 81 500.
Cleveland is building a new market
house which will cost when complete
million dollars. The committee got
many pointers in Cleveland for their
building. and at the same time were
able to give many good pointers to
the Cleveland people.
Speaking OF Wheeling's building.
Mr.. Lutz stated yesterday that the in
dications are that the work will be
started on the local building either
the last OF July or in August. Work
will be rushed on the building in an
effort TO have IL completed this fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
EARLY SHOPPING
WIN Be Encouraged by Geo. r. TAYLOR
Company by Offering Special
Prices at Certain Hours.

Geo. r. Taylor Co will This evening
cndcavor 10 encourage early shoppiur
Tor those who must shop SATURDAY
evening. BY offering special prices
from 20 y O'Clock p. m Announce.
ment In Evening News and Telcrraub
so don't miss IL. The money saving
viii be great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01

by Referee !. William Cummins di-
recting Trustees G.. l. Dudley. George
\. Blackford and Fred j. Fox to sell
personal property OF the bankrupt On
account ot an unsettled dispute as 10
the legal ownership Of part OF this
property. the trustees were directed
10 keep a separate account.
II Is claimed by part Of the credit
ors that their transactions were with
the BatcsOu Land * Improvement
Company. which they contend is no.
bankrupt. and therefore not under the
adjudication of the bankrupt court.
The Bateson Company. however.
claims that the land and Improvement
company was owned wholly by il. and
is. therefore. one ~ its assets. This
question will be settled later by the
court
Mems SIS Suits reduced 70 sfs75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-01
WHEELING AUDITORIUM WILL az
BUILT At ONCE

Conn 'ttee i1spects the Auditor,yr,s
and Market Houses M Many
Large Cities
Afrr Hn inspection trim In u.tfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-15

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE.
MR.. HOME BUYER.
The very best house ever built in the ne.
for the price.
ONLY-$3 150-ONLY
ONLY LEFT OU-T OF - BUILT on this
corner: IL sold to the most careful house buyer
NOS. 4n6 TO 40 TENN. AVE.
Two-story and cellar, red brick houses. s
rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
CAN SELL ON SMALL CASH PAYMENT,
BALANCE MODERATE TERMS MONTHLY.
WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM.
COME OUT SUNDAY.
Take cars to 18th aud ID. one square cast. or
to 18th and Esst Capitol. two squares
SALESMAN ALWAYS ON PREMISES.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1906 ST.