davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
CORAL CROCHET EDGING.

A pretty edging for underwear can
be worked with No. "a crochet cotton
and a steel crochet needle.
Begin with eleven chain; turn and
work one treble in the seventh chain
from the needle; two chain. one treble
In the next stitch of the foundation;
three chain, another treble in the same
place.; four chain, treble in the hast
of the foundation; three chain, another
treble In the same place.
Second row: Turn with three chain.
five treble under the loop of three chain
of last row; four chain. SIX treble under
the next loop of three chain; two
chain. one treble under the loop that
turned at the end; two chain, another
treble in the same place.
Third row Five chain to turn, one
treble under the first two chain of the
last row; two chain, one treble under
the next loop; three chain. another
treble in the same place; four chain
one treble under the next loop of four
chain of last row.; three chain, another
treble in the same place.
Fourth row.: Same as the second row
Repeat the third and fourth rows for
the length required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
HARDY UCHSIAS


Fuchsia cultivation is by no means
difficult, the cuttings being easily struck
with the assistance of a gentle heat,
and grown on quickly in a greenhouse
temperature. For outside bedding pur-
poses the big double fuchsias should be
avoided, as the plants are usually less
free Towering than the single kinds.
One of the chief points in the culture of
plants intended to adorn the garden
during summer is to have them well
hardened. letting them make as much
as possible of their growth in the open
air, as plants kept under glass until
II is almost time to bed them oil can
not have the strength necessary to
withstand the cold. They should be
kept back as much as possible. TO en-
able the young growth to be made in
the open. so that it may be hardy aud
vigorous. and produce a good display
of bloom. When frost is approaching
in autumn. the plants must be taken up
and placed in a cool house. or even a
shed, if properly protected in case of
severe frosts. Apart from the florists
varieties of fuchsias. there are the hardy
species. which. although less use is
made of them, are capable of producing
delightful effects. AS the love for beau
tiful hardy shrubs grows stronger they
will doubtless receive more attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Dear MarSery Doom:
AS I am a young and inexperienced
housekeeper ! would be very grateful
II you would publish a good recipe for
pie crust in your very helpful column.
Thanking you in advance. yours,
JULIA.
Here is one: Int a pound of -four
chop one-fourth of a pound Of butter.
lave the ingredients and utensils cold.
When the butter and flour are thor.
oughly blended add enough iced water
to make a dough that can be handled.
Do not touch with the hand any more
than is absolutely necessary. Lay the
dough on a Toured pastry board and
roll out. fold up and roll out again.
then roll up once more and lay on the
ice for as long as you can wait. 1t
should be chilled through, but while
one or two hours are sufficient, several
days would not harm il. When ready
TO bake, roll out, line a slightly
creased pie dish with the pastry and
bake, adding the filling before T after
baking. as your recipe for pie directs.
A STEADY READER-To rid your
child's hair of the troublesome
things" of which you complain use the
following mixture: Buy ten cents
worth of fish berries. Crush them with
a hammer Gas they are very hard).
then add one pint of alcohol. Bottle
and cork tightly and let stand for
twenty-four hours. 1t is then ready
to use. Saturate the head and scalp
with this solution and tie it up in a
towel over night. 1t may need q Sec
ond application. This stuff is much
~pleasanter to use than kerosene, as
there is absolutely no odor about il Of
any account.
AS this is a rank poison. be sure and
have the bottle marked as such. The
berries can be bought from any drug
gist.
EMPLOYMENT-Inquire of the CITY
clerk at the City Hall who will be
able TO tell you whether there is a va
cancy and what are the necessary re-
quirements. The salary varies from
SIC to SIS and SIS a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
SHOES TO MATCH THE GOWN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1t is always desirable to have dainty
shoes and stockings to match the eve
ming costume, but where money is
scarce they would often have to be
foresworn were it not for several little
tricks easily performed at home.
White canvas pumps may be "blued"
or "pinked' or "lavendered" with ap-
plications of a preparation to be gotten
at any shoe store. and afterward re-
whitened. Another method is to paint
the shoes with a solution of gasoline
and oil paint, a very small portion Of
the paint being necessary to give the
desired result. Old satin or kid slippers
of whatever color may be bronzed with
several coatings of the regular bronze
polish, and finally ~blackened for house
wear.
OF course, white stockings may be
dyed almost any shade. Faded brown
stockings and others of light shades
are satisfactorily dyed dark brown q
black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

aged II, 361 Springfield I'M Alice
Norton, aged 8, Boston street; Lewis
Drawer, 466 Broad street; Mildred D.
Black. aged 8, ~ Millington avenue;
Raphael Capasso. aged IL, sc Crane
street; Allan Kelly, aged 10, 42h Tyler
street; Edna V. Rossi, aged 13, 4S1
Springfield avenue; Frank Zerner, aged
IL, 6S Bremen street; Leon Skolnick,
aged 8, 1852 Livingston street: Irene
Milan, aged II, PAT Littleton avenue;
Lizzie Murphy, aged II, IA Hayes
street; Mildred c.. Teats, aged IL, 624
South Orange avenue; Herbert Paige,
aged IA, 122 Washington street; Lottie
Bethka, aged liz, $50 Bergen street:
Hannah Kalb, aged s, 260 Springfield
avenue; Mary Southland, aged I, 50 Col
den street; James Hart, aged 10, 50
Norris avenue; Frank O'Brien, aged II,
Is Jay street; Yvonne Schenkan, aged
II, 1853 Quit1nan street; Frank L. Free
man. aged 10, 20 Albert street. Railway:
Rose Powlotskey. aged 8, 81 Peshlne
avenue
Willie c. Freeman, aged 5, 20 Albert
street. Railway; Bertha Weinstein.
aged IA, 81 Tichenor terrace, Irvington;
j. Ferry. aged 10, % Brill street; Mamie
Laden, aged Q. 511 Forest street. Airing
ton; James Shields, aged IL, 1874 South
street; Lillian Bremen, aged II. AT
Badger avenue; Leroy Hubert, aged
10, 21S Bergen street; Arthur Roem-
mele, aged IS, 81 Aston street; Reuben
Lehman, aged 10, AIS South Tenth
street; Summer Moore. aged IS, box 81,
Port Reading; Morris Kalb. aged II, $50
Springfield avenue; William Dimond,
s27 Degraw avenue; Ethel Snapek. aged
II, 1856 Avon avenue; Alice Maria Nor
ris. aged II, 20S North Fifth street.
Harrison: David Mate, aged 10, lac
Bowery street; Beatrice Wright. aged
IA, 1o7 Newark street; Esther Kemp
ner, aged IL, 527 South Twelfth street;
Ada May Sexton, aged 10, $50 Warren
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Desires Legal Advice.
Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please give me your advice. I have
a mani living in my house over a
year. They have been paying their
rent every month until this winter.
He has been out OF work and asked me
to wait which I did. Now he is work
ing two or three days a week and
makes $500 a day, and has not paid
anything for two months. When 1
asked him to pay last month up he
claimed he does not owe me any rent
and says he will never pay. Please
let me Know what to do with this ten
ant. Waiting for an early answer, I
remain, yours, WORRIED.
For the information you desire apply
to the Legal Aid Society at 10 Central
avenue i'll the same building as the Blu
reau of Associated Charities. Here
you can obtain legal advice which
cannot be furnished through this col
umn. There will be no charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Baked

Pun down a section of the skin Of
each banana, loosen the pulp from the
skin, remove all coarse threads that
adhere to the pulp and return the pulp
to the skin in its original position; lay
the fruit thus prepared in a baking dish
and bake in a hot oven until the skins
are blackened and the pulp is softened.
Remove pulp from the skin without in
jury to shape, bend in a half circle and
put in a serving dish; sprinkle with
powdered sugar and finely chopped.
blanched pistachio nuts and serve as a
dessert dish; or pour a currant Jelly
sauce. and serve as an entree with
broiled or roasted meat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

20 South Walnut street, East Orange;
Albert Oliver. aged 10, 373 Fifteenth
avenue: Joseph Cocuzza, aged Is, 229
Camden street; Arthur DauDer, aged
10, 1929 Waverlv avenues; Anna Robin
son, aged II, 1896 Mulberry street; Sarah
Schenkel, aged 10, $50 Broome street.:
Donald Garfield, aged Z, Lane avenue,
Caldwell; Margaret Foley, aged 6, II
Farley avenues; Addison Poland, aged
s, 258 Montclair avenue; Helen Simp-
kin, aged 8, So Avon avenue; Rose NJ.
McVay, aged 10. 221s Richard street;
Bessie Stanley, aged II, 101 orator
street; Pauline Polensky, aged II, 27S
Broome street; Marguerite Kraut, aged
10, los Niagara street; Helen Korten-
haus, aged 10. 20 Cortland street; Ur-
ban Brogan, aged s, 81 Clifton avenue:
Maurice Tallet, aged II, 81 Patterson
street, Orange; Irene Maisenbader,
aged II, Watching avenue and Alden
street. Orange; Grace French, aged II,
156 Crane place, Bloomfield: Wilhel-
nina Kinnealy, aged Z, 50 Whitney
street; Francis ". Muller, aged II, "a
Clinton place.
Genevieve Dolan, aged II, 81 Brill
street: Edward Barrasso, aged 3, 25S
Littleton avenues; Bella Eichler, aged
II, iii West street; Rudolph Trensch,
aged Z. 214 Waverly avenue; Nelson
Herdrich, aged 8, 81 Twenty-second
street, Irvinston; Doster Focht, aged
10, IL Atterbury avenue, Trenton;
Lizzie Schaufus, aged IL, Q Barbara
street; Matthew Shaffery. aged IA, 66
Cutler street: Harry Rapport, aged
IL, 307 Peshine avenue; Margaret Nor
gan, SO Academy street; Madeline
ONeil, aged 10, 1e1 North Mountain
avenue. Montclair; Gussie Richter,
aged IL, 272 Belmont avenue; George
Bremen, aged II, 75s Harrison avenue,
Harrison; Lena Sitverman, aged IS, 1911
Chadwick venue; Joseph Foster, aged
II, 8 Sherman place; William Ernst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

The frock that is made with a high
waist line in Empire style is one Of
the most fashionable just now. Here
is a pretty one hat can be treated in
that way, or made plain as liked. 1t is
Just a simple little dress with shoulder
and under-arm seams. The Empire eff
feet is obtained by shirring and stay
ing with a belt, over which the sash
is draped. This frock is made OF
handkerchief lawn and is trimmed with
German valenciennes lace, but all the
materials that are used for children's
dresses are appropriate for this one.
Dresden dimities are liked this season,
and are pretty, many Of the bordered
challis and lawns are eminently chill
dish in effect, the handkerchief lawn
illustrated is dainty in the extreme,
white cotton lawn and embroidered
muslinS always are charming, and
trimming can be varied to suit the
taste. When the dress is made plain
it becomes. adapted to morning wear
and to bingham, chambrays and ma
terials of the kind as we'll as to lawns.
1t can he finished with a round or
high neck and with either long or short
sleeves. The lower edge is straight,
consequently fiouncing can be used to
great advantage, and the entire dress
made from embroidered %f1ouncing is
dainty in the extreme.
For a child of 2 years of age will be
required 21a yards of material p inches
wide, . yards SO or liz yards A inches
wide, with 6 yards of banding TO make
- .1I,-4.,+.1 40, Oh 49, I'd oP AaIfnpinc
q inches wide.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1856, in
sizes for children of 8 months. !, 2 and
4 years of age, and will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents. Of in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

street, Harrison; Ethel Gillum, aged 9,
5 Whittlesey avenue West Orange;
Marie Brennan, aged 8, East Orange;
Dora BIume, aged 10. 12S South Sixth
street; William Warrington, aged IA,
314 Pine street, Elizabeth; Charlotte
Hanle. aged 10, 123 Frankfort street;
Adelbert Schefter, aged II, AZ Craw-
ford street; Charles Westervelt, aged
IA, 379 Elm street, Arlington; Jack
Stahl, 1907 Broad street; Leona Dem
Arrest. aged II, 6s Beverly street; James
MacGrath, aged II, Richmond avenue,
South Orange; Henry +. KEGS, aged
81, 80 johnson avenue; Jacob Axelrad,
aged II, POS Broome street; Royal Doc
lin, aged 10, PAT Livingston street;
William Roesch, aged II, so Magazine
street; Mai Kinney, aged Z, 1862 Broad
street.; Linda Berggren, aged 19, 3lS
Park avenue East Orange; Joseph
| Williams, aged s, 406 Broad street;
Constance Smith, aged II, 80 Van Ness
| place; Hanna Kruse, aged II, 124 Ham
burg place.
Heury Mohr, AGED 10. $50 South
Twelfth street; Elsie CHASER, aged 10,
10 Boyd street; William Cronin, aged
s. 429 Springfield avenues; Mae Starkes,
aged 10, ia Van Buren, street; Elsie
Lounsberry, aged II, "a Tichenor street;
simon Weinstein aqed s 81 Wet
street: Isadore Lersten, aged 10, PA
Morris avenue; George Mcdonald, aged
70, 9 Clay street; Milton Koos, aged II,
500 Clinton avenue; Charles Yaeger,
aged II. 406 South Seventh street;
Marie Hasche-, aged Q, 80 Houston
street: Sarah SHERMAN, aged 13, 80
Prince street: NJ. Seidner aged 10. SO
Barclay street; Thomas Caffrey, aged
10. 80 Augusta street, ~Irvington; Ma
rioa Searles aeed 8, 1855 Summer ave-
nue.; Jacob Fisher, aged II, PA Charl-
ton street; Hendricka Van Peer, aged
Is, $40 Main street, Paterson; Lewis
Girion, aged IL, 10 Magnolia street:
Madeline Johns, aged z, 800 New
York ven Myra Kohn, aged II,
325 Clifton avenue; Florence Lam
ken, aged 9, 443 Eighteenth ave-
nue.; Grace Evangel Moffat, aged
u, IS Van Ness place; Clarence Van
Horne. aged II, 1919 Hillside avenue;
Merle n. Jansen. aged 10, 8 Bryant ter.
race, Railway; Willie Saro, aged I, %
Hudson street; Elizabeth Meeker, aged
10, S61s Essex street; Harold Stone,
aged 10. S26 Ferry street: Silas
Schwartz. aged 10, s14 Fifteenth
Margaret Coorley, aged II,
rs Morris street. Fast Orange;
Merle Brown, aged IL. II S;irl-
ing street; Moses Lillien, aged IL,
10 Prince street; Martha Lefkowitz,
aged IA, 259 Paramount went Ran
dali Sinclair. aged IS, "A Seabury
street; Herbert Baer, aged II, 1926 Bank
street; Helen Turtle. aged u, 81
Somerset street; Helen Eek, aged 10,
20l NQrth Fourth street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
AunTM4TTY:sWEnu
fMS9G (@@

BREAKFAST-SUNDAY.
Strawberries with cream
Corn flakes
Broiled salt mackerel
Popovers Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Roast turkey
sweet potatoes Dreamed onions
Lettuce and raw tomatoes
Strawberry ice cream
Coffee
SUPPER
Mushrooms baked on toast
Parker House rolls
Chocolate layer cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stewed rhubarb
Oatmeal with cream
Scrambled eggs
Corn bread Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold roast turkey
Baked bananas
Hot gingerbread
Cocoa
DINNER.
Turkey soup
Meat rolls Baked potatoes
Dreamed turnips
Watercress
Spanish cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
PRIZE WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the theatre
puzzle published last Saturday, which
a l, stage; Q, wings; 8, boxes; 4,
gallery. The following sent in the
neatest correct answer and were
awarded prizes:
MAI KINNEY, aged Z, 1882 Broad
street, Newark (book); HAZEL MIN
ARD. aged 10, 1926 Union street, New
ark (game); ARTHUR CONNOLLY,
aged 10. 1874 South Tenth street, New
ark (~baseball): JOHN CERRATO, aged
10. a0 Littleton avenue, Newark
(sarne}.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
RHUBARB SURPRISE.


Cut some forced rhubarb into long
pieces and cook carefully as for a COM
pote. Lay a slice Of sponge cake on a
dish and moisten. Arrange the pieces
of rhubarb lengthwise on the cake, and
cover with a custard favored with
vanilla. When quite cold decorate with
ornamental devices In piped icing, for
instance, with roses and scroll work.
or with the date OF the month and
year. Serve very cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
To Wash a Worsted Sweater.

Dear Margery Doom:
I wish you would tell me how a
white wooden sweater Should be
washed so as not to stretch it.
STAR READER.
Wash the white wooden sweater in
warm, not hot water with white soap.
To avoid stretching it do not wiring.
but squeeze the water out gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Silk knitted scarfs in a wide choice
of colors may be seen at Marshall &
Balls, and scarfs in Hetty Green, the
new shade in neckwear..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
THE MENU RECIPES.
Mushrooms Baked ON roas

nhhcu On IOd6fs
Having cleaned and trimmed them,
lay thickly over slices of toast, sea-
soning with salt, pepper and butter.
Bake. The toast serves 70 retain the
juices of the mushroom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Same old ~jonquils and daffodiis. I
see"
Whats the matter? Do you think
nature ought to get up some newer
models Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Correspondents are requested
Bot t. send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Do0B's mail Is too
heavy to permit e 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on both slices
Of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
!. C.

The Best Corset on the Market To-day.
We manufacture all our corsets, and when
you buy At our stores you save the retailers
profit. J. C. Corsets and Gloves are stlaran-
teed and kept In repair free OF charge, ana
can ouly be bought at J. c. Corset stores.
We have stores all over Greater New York
OUR ONLY NEWARK STORE IS At
200 Springfield Avenue
NEWARK, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Satin and pongee coats at one-:hird
and one-half the regular price, may be
purchased at Hahne & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

Girls three-piece tailored suits Of
serge and shepherd checked worsteds,
and long coats of black satin lined
with gray silk with large collar and
cuffs, are offered at oppenheim, Collins
& Co.'S, and are reasonably priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
News TORS Shoppers

Black near silk petticoats, with eyelet
rpf1es, are selling at greatly reduced
pieces at Bedells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

The 1911 Way TO Make
Coffee -Just Add Boil
ing Water and Stir.
No waiting,
No grinding.
No coffee po.,
No boiling,
No ~straining.
The simple, quick, clean, 10th
Century way to make coffee
and the only way that insures
100 per cent. perfect coffee
every time.
And such Coffee!
In aroma and in flavor G..
Washington Coffee is the equal
of the finest Mocha and Java
blend you ever tasted.
As ~digestible as it is delicious,
because by the G. Washington
Refining Process all of the indi-
gestible fiber, oil and acid is ex-
tracted, and you get nothing
but the fragrant, nutritive part
of the heart of the coffee bean.
Serve it for supper tonight
and learn what real coffee tastes
like.
Sold only in sealed. sanitary cans.
which preserve all the aroma and
favor. and perfectly protect the cohee
against dust and all climatic changes.
Directions for making on the label
Each can makes from % to 30 ups.
depending on the strength you like
and the size cup you use.
If your grocer has not yet stocked
1T, tell hin to order it In for you
from his wholesaler. He can and
will IF YOU WILL INSIST.
| G. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
100 Hudson ST., New York
Now being demonstrated at HahDc
& Co.. Broad street. Newnrk; :.
scheuer, ark place and Broad
street. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29

A large assortment of parascls may
be found at L. Bamberger q Co.'S in
all the new shades of cardinal. royal
hunters green and in black and white
stripe, and large and small checks, With
handles in light colors and tinted
effects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
Asks About Pie Crust.

Dear Margery doom:
As I am a young and inexperienced
housekeeper ! would be very grateful
II you would publish a good recipe for
pie crust in your very helpful column.
Thanking you In advance. yours,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
1000
Pairs Hose
Sold Every Month

Mccoy is actually selling Over
one thousand pairs OF hose
every 80 days and this without
advertising any special sales On
them or anything Of the kind.
The reason is simply this. Wo-
men that are used to buying
Onyx Hosiery and paying 65c
and 75c a pair have found out
that Mccoy offers the same
hose at soc per pair
Mccoy is selling all kinds Of
hosiery for men and women,
every pair Of hose we Offer are
extra good values at our price,
besides we replace all detective
hosiery because we won't han
do q brand, that is not fully
guaranteed by tho maker.
We have just ordered our Sec
ond big shipmet of mems and
women's Wunderhose. Wun-
derhose have made a big hit
with our trade. Get stocking
wise. Buy q pair or two at NC
Coy's and see what q fine value
you get for your money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
Switches, ali Co|ors

We are now prepared to furnish
switches in 26, %, 30 and 81 inch
lengths in any color or shade desired.
II in our stock you cannot find per-
feet match we will be able to match
your hair perfectly by ordering TOR
you. The switches we offer are OF
extra good quality, full length and OK.
ira size. 26.inch switches, $3.50; 2S-
inch switches, $3.50; 30.inch switch
es, $500; 32-inch switches, 500. If
You cannot call at our store. send
sample of your hair and price OF
switch you want We positively guar
antee to match the shade perfectly.
Hair goods cannot be taken back or
s1ehanSod.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
The Genuine Victrola
Only SIS 90

We have sold a good many talking
machines in our day, but there is no
use talking when it comes to disc ma
chimes, the Victor Company c, rtainly
are the people. The cut shows the
new Victor Victrola Fourth priced at
$15.O 90. 1t has no horn and the VOL
ume of music is controlled by opening
and closing the little doors in the
front. It's the greatest machine you
ever saw, and it will pay YOU to take
few minutes time % call and hear
it play. We will be glad to have you
call and look it over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
Diamonds
Wholesale Prices

You Can buy any diamond in
McCoy's stock that weighs one
half carat or more at wholesale
cost from now until Xmas. We
have about seven thousand i've
hundred dollars invested in diA-
monds and we want to invest
that money in Dry Goods, 70
to move our diamond stock We
are willing to sacrifice our a.
tire diamond profit On any stone
Weighing one half carat o.
moro. We will give you a writ
ton guarantee with each stone
and agree to refund you - pr
cont Of the purchase pFacs any
time within one year from 4aks
Of purchase.