davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
Thursday. May 4, 1911,

{ n the purpose of determining the sentiment
,Ut-fhe voters of the Corporation of Chartt 8
Town oD the question Of approving or not
appio owing liqnor / cense for the next Iicsnss
year. Polls win be opened 81 sunrise and
ciosei st, suDeet.
- COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL.
Town papers copy ]
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
Public Meetings ! Court House

Rev DIX yM WOods .of the PresbY Church
sH6rtizesbyt19 W "a, 1g5tL tettOer an address, az
Ez:k6 p. M, Saturday next, Apr5t &@
n public meeting 1oSIt be held on Sunday, 4pEiI
23rd. 1t q D. M. at s07sscI time addresses wiLl be
made By some Of our eEt0sg tosC7ssnse1s
on Thursday, eDe,ssng ,se.5t april 27th 0t7:45
Req. Dr. r. H. Lacy, of the Presbyterian Church
at WincEeste1y "a, WitL address our people
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
kTRA SESSION OF THE WEST
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE

Governor Glasscock has called
an extra session of the Legislature
for Tuesday, May roth, 1871. to
consider a Primary Election Law
and Amendents to the Corrupt
Practices Law.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
a COMP ARSON

Comparative arrests In wet Martinsburg and dry
Winchester from June 4. 1910 to March TO- 1911, as
taken from the records Of the police departments of
the two towns.
Total Drunk and
Arrests DisorderIy
Martinsburg 375 5N
Winchester ia %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
SATURDAY, April 20th, 1o11

4
That Certain House and lee
of which the late James Thomas sdiec
elzed and possessed, it being situated on
the western side of south Lawrence street
| IN the town Of Charles Town fronting OH
sald street q distance OF fifty-three (5Sl feet,
and extending ba OK distance of one hum
dre,i 1lc0l feet. Attached to and part Of
said lot on the southwest corner thereof -
A Strip Of Land Eight Feet (s) Wide
and Thirty-Righf. (Ss) Feet Long
The house contains six rooms and a large
celia; there is q cistern aid also hydrant
in the yard; the ceilings are ten feet high
s,d the house is in frst-class condition
fhere are several out buildings in excellent
shape, It being the same real estate that
Was conveyed to the said James Thomas by
deed from George H Hagley and wife.
hearing date March 31st, 1898 and recorded
q the Office OF the Clerk of the County
ourt Of Jefferson County, West Virginia.
IN De- d Book o, Page 419.
TERMS OF SALE:-one third cash on
day OF sale. the residue in two anual eaunl
annual payments in one and two wears from
aay OF sale. The deferred payments eyi
uehced by two notes of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from date at the rate nf six per
cent per annnm, tn e title to the property
TO be re.orved until all the purchase none.
is paid in full -
GEORGE D. MOORE,
2 R. ID. GIBSON,
JAMES N. MACON, JR,
Special Commissioners.
Charles Town building Association
W,
Dora v. Thomas and others.
This Is to certify. that George D. Moor.
one Of the Special Commissioners in iii.
above named cause. has given bond, as re-
qnired by decree in said cause
JOHN n. DANIEL
Apr. 6-3t. Clerk Circuit Court,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
SPECIAL
ELECTION
On
License or No License.

There will be Special Election leld at
the Court House, In Cherries Town. W. Va,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20
TRY OUR
MOTHERS BREAD
5 Cents or 8 Loaves For
rs Gents.
Graham Bread
Rye Bread and
French Rolls
Fresh Every Day
brown
Confctionera Listr,hute1s.
Public Sale.
Valuable Real Estate.

. The undersigned Special Commissioners
by yifture Of. the authority conferred upon
Them under acertain decree that was entered
by the Circuit Court gf jefferson County.
Vest Virginie on the first day of March,
1911, in ihethancery cause ofGharles Tow,,
Buiiding@ Loan Association against Dort
y >Thobaas and others. pending in sai,s
ssnnrt, pin offer for sale at public outcry in
front 81 the Court House. in Charles Town
West Virginia. to the highest responsible.
bidder, on
Saturday, April both, 1911
at 10 o'clock a. nj. the following described
~ Real Estate
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-04-20

End That this action Is taken without
our town and county having for its aim a
petition to our Honorable County Court
against:the granting Of license in town and
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
SHUTTERS PUT UP
ON FOUR SALOONS
Playhouse Club Among Ex-
else Tax Delinquents.

Although there are seven fewer liquor
establishments in the District than there
were last year, the advent of the new
license year IN reality closed only four
of these. The other three went out of
existence before November l.
The proprietOrs of barrooms who have
failed to apply for licenses and whose
establishments were closed at midnight
November l. are James c. COlson, 239
New Jersey avenue northwest; The Play
house Club, 1914 y street northwest; ;
Harry T. Sheehy, GU Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. and Charles f. Pryor,
president of the Chop House, formerly
located at Fourteenth and F streets
northwest. The Chop House went out
of existence some months ago.
The house ot Pierce & Clendenning
is the only wholesale house in operation
at the end of the old year which failed
to apply for renewal of license.
If the establishment should make appli-
cation for renewal, a license will not be
granted until the police have reported
as to the character of the prOprietors
and as to the conduct of the establish
ment, and until the excise board has
carefully considered the cases. This
means that even in case application is
made it will be several months at the
least before license will be issued.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Smoke of Herbs
Cures Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

1h!s preparation DI herbs, leaves.
flowers, and berries (containing no
to5acco or habit-forming drugs) is
either smoked in an ordinary clean
pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing
the mediC6ted smoke into the mOutb
and inh2iinS into the lungs or sending
II out through the noStriis in a per
Iectly natural way, the worst case of
Catarrh can be eradicated
1t is not unpleasant to use. and at
the same time II is entirely harmless
child. -
Just as Catarrh is contracted bv
breathing cold or dust and germ laden
ing remedy goes to all the affected
parts or the air passages of the head
nose, throat, and lungs. It can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments
Such as sprays, ointments, salves
Hqu!d or tablet medicines, fail-they do
parts.
If you have catarrh OF the nose
throat or lungs. choking stopped up
feelinG, colds, catarrhal headaches: If
you are given to hawking and spit
mnE; this simple yet scientific treat
An illustrated book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question of the
cause, cure, and prevention of catarrh
VIII: upon request, be sent you by Dr.
= ". Blosser. 261 Walton street, At
Re VIII; also. mail you 1--WE days. free
treatment. You. will at once see that
II - wonderful remedy and as it
only costs one dollar for the regular
treatment. II IS within the reach of
any money--simpiy send your name
and address and the booklet and free
trial package Will be mailed you I'm
Inediately. .----s.s-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
WEEKLY JEWELRY PRIZE
GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT
The Vote Schedule Appearing in Today's Herald
Shows Record of Splendid Gains Made
by Several Live Candidates

1t was a record of substantial gains in
the tour contest of The Herald yester-
day. Up. Ur! Up! That is the way it
has been gong.
Everybody wants to go up, and those
who have their eye on the main chance
are exerting themselves to bring this
about.
The offer of Schmedtie Bros. Co. of
lady's diamond and pearl brooch or
gcntlemans diamond stick pin or shirt
stud for the biggest gain in votes Of any
candidate during this week is bringing
out the real live ones in the race.
The fact that all votes ballOted for this
special weekend prize and the $40 in
gold prizes to be awarded November -, As
well as the trips is the reason for the
renewed activity among the asPirants for
the prizes.
The biggest gain Of all recorded at
noon yesterday was that Of Mrs. Babette
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
WALTER T. HOLT.
DIED..

BOYLE-On Thursday. November ., 1911,
at Laurel Sanitarium. Laurel, Md.
and Mary Boyle, of Silver Spring, Md.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CRAIG-Suddenly, on Wednesday, No
vember ]. 1911, JOSEPH W., beloved
husband of Elizabeth Craig. at his
residence. 512 Ninth street southeast.
Funeral private.
HOLLY-On Wednesday, November i.
1911. WILLIAM H. HOLLY, in the
eighty-ninth year of his age
Funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. William II. Russell. IA
r street northwest, on Saturday, No
Vember 4, at il q. m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited. Inter
ment (private) in Glenwood Cemetery.
(Rockville, Nd, papers please copy.)
JACKSON-On Tuesday, October 81, 1911,
at 10 p. m, WILLIAM JACKSON,
better known as little Jackson.
Notice of funeral later.
MONTGOMERY On Wednesday, No
vember /, 1911, at 1890 p. m, MAR
GARET NJ, widow of Capt. Thomas
Montgomery.
northeast, Saturday, November 4, At
a. M; thence to St. AlOysius'
Church, where mass Will be said. In
terment in Mount OliVet Cemetery.
albany, n. Y, papers please copy.)
MILITARY ORDER OF THE Loyal LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
COmmandery OF the District Of Columbia,
City Of Washington November B. 1911.
The death OF Companion PATRICK HENRY
RAY, Brisadier-General, L. S. Amy. at Youngs-
town. New York, on the 3Oth ultimo is Announced
to the Commandery.
Intemeut at the National Cemetery, Arlington,
Virginia.
By command Of
BYt. Major-General CYRUS BUSSEY.
U. $. Volunteers Commando.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
TILLEY-On Wednesday, November /,
1911, BRYSON TILLEY, In the sew
enty-second year of his age.
- Funeral win be held from the chapel
of S. II. Hines, I715 Fourteenth street
northwest, Friday, November 81 at
1:30 o'clock. Interment (private) in
Capital Cemetery. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. s. Dent Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Mashingtrn ThursdAy Nov , l9Ii-s D. L

Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Thursday. Nov. ,. 1918 p. m.
Within the last twCnty-four hours there have been
STOW furries IN the region Of the Great Lakes and
in New York and New England. and local in
Kansas. Oklahoma Northwestern Texas Colorado.
and New Mexico. There have been rains in extreme
Southern Texas and in the Flonda peninsula. In all
other parts Of the country the weather remained fair
The indications that the weather will be fair
Friday and Saturday throughout the county With
tine exception Of local rains in the FLORIDA peninsula
and Southern Texas and local SnUws in the Middle
Plains States.
Low temperatures VIII continue during the next
fDrty-cigt hours throughout the Eastern and South
erE States, while a change 10 warmer wea:he- viii
oTCrsprcad tie Plains States Friday and tie Miss,s
sippi Valley Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

Krumke, of 1735 L street, in district 2.
her gain totaling 1900 for the day
William T Glover. Of district 3, comes
next with 1905. and Miss Ruth Hawkins.
district 6, haIlOted an even 1900.
}. w. May in district Increases his
lead by 9,o37 votes, which places him in
close proximity to the leader in his dis
triCt
Mrs. Maud NJ. Whitton in the first dis
trlct moves up into fifth place from sew
@nth with a gain of 100, and Miss NJ. NJ
Gritton in district goes into second
POSITION from fourth
Miss Marie 4. Blundon. of RiverdaIe
Nd, in district s. advances one rung Of
the ladder. and Miss Mary B. Fitzsim-
mons. Of Harrisonburg. Va, in district O.
makes the same advance in position.
Other good gains were registered by
Miss Helen MOsher, district ,; Miss Mary
Regan, district :, and Mrs. Omer Cor
nelius and Miss Marie Smith in dis
trICt l.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
KYRLE BELLEW IS DEAD.
Actors Funeral VIII Probably Be
Held in New York.

Actors Funeral VIII Probably Be
Held in New York.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 2.--Eyrle Bellew,
the actor. died here early to-day of
pneumonia.
The funeral probably will be held in
New York next Tuesday, and will be
private, in compliance with Mr.. Bel
LEWIS wishes.
Kyrle Bellew had many admirers among
playgoers of this city. and his perform
ances here were always largely attended.
lii the past three years he had appeared
IN Washington in The Thief" playing
opposite Eftie Shannon, and in Sutro's s
The Builder of Bridges"
It was his work in romantic roles,
however, which attracted his largest
audiences in the Capital, and there was
always more or less disappointment
manifested locally over the fact that he
had apparently abandoned these for the
modern social and problem play.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Lucien NJ Harlow, 81. and Rose NJ. ZirCifel. Is.
both Of Morrison. Va.
90 Rev. George +. DudIy.
Richard Bomwitt q. Of New York City, and
Nellie H. Behrcnd, %. Rev. Louis Stern.
George H. Cannon. ., cf Dayton. Ohio, and
Blanche s Wolfe. %. Rev. James +. MaCkin.
Harry Griffin. ., Of Surrattrile, Md, and Emma
Watson. l9
Edward B. Warner a. and sygerma smoot, q.
Rev. 8. H. Greene.
COLORED.
T Pumphrcy. p, and Annie Thornton. IS. Rev.
William II. Barnes
C. Belt &c, and Lucille Lewis, ls Rev. w. A.
L. Morton.
J. Handy, p, and Louise Hunt, Q. Rev. Peter
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

instrument and ransacking the house,
left without taking a single thing. Mrs.
Duvall was awakened early in the morn
ing by a noise in the front bedroom.
She got up in time to see a man leave
the parlor. He was carrying a red Ian
tern. The burglar left so rapidly that
Mrs. Duvall was unable to say whether
he was white or colored.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

NHITE
Rryson Tillcy, e years 3ls Ind ave. NV.
Sarah Stone. - Tears I72l COTcoran st. NV.
James II. Hutchinson. 76 years, IS o. st. ne
William H. Holly, SO years. Il Il st. rw.
Joseph Crlig s. years Georgetown Univ. Hosp.
Beraico C. HayCnnCr, 10 years, 9l2 st. sw.
john T. ByiDs. 81 yenrs, 5I2 Kenyon St INV.
Clifford H West 6 years, Govt. Hosp. insane.
Eugene .. O'NciI 81 years al o 81. NV
Katherine Thomas . months. Childrens Hospital.
Esisbillc S. Rranson. 3 months. l5lS ISt St. sw.
COLORED.
Emma Honesty. s. years, Il2j 9th st. nv.
Charles II. Gross. 81 years, Georgetown Uni. Hosp.
Adde Clement 2S years. Freeimen's Hospital
Louise blair l year, Garfield Hospital.
JOSEPH Maxwell. p years. 233 St sw.
Ira Gregg, o ears. Georgetown Univ. Hospital.
Margaret Turner. 20 years. l252 Ncland Ct 81.
Viola Booze, : months, 2T Va. ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03

Robberies came az high-pressure
speed in Washington yesterday. Sew
eral houses in different sections OF the
city we're entered by sneak thieves, who
used methods ranging from duplicate
keys to the saving of window sashes
t. gain entrance into the dwellings.
Dr.. A. K. Harvey, OF the Alendale
apartments, New Hampshire avenue
and NJ street northwest, reported to
the Third precinct that his apartment
had been entered during the afternoon
ard icwelry valued at more than SO
stolen. a mosaic set OF cuff buttons
and scarf pin, valued at S3o; two
bracelets valued at $40 each; gold
fob, valued ii 81, and d long, solid gold
watch chain, valued at $50, was the loot
Of the thief
OPERA CLOAK TAKEN.
Mrs. Mamie johnson, of 1231 Twenty
OF a handsome opera cloak, valued at $50,
TO the police of the Third precinct. Other
articles Of clothing to the amount of SIS
We're also carried away by the thieves,
who are supposed 10 have gained an en-
trance into the building by the cellar
door.
valuable haul was made at the resi-
dence of Mrs L. a. Cross, 152 Thirteenth
street southeast. early in the afternoon.
Entrance was gained by the use of a du-
plicate key. Several trinSets the total
value being about so. were stolen.
George l.. Cross reported the loss of
nearly 800 worth of clothing at the same
time and place. A man was seen to enter
the house shortly after o'clock. when
Mr. and Mrs. Cross were absent. On
their return they found the rooms of the
upper floors turned upside down. Bureau
drawers had been TansaCked, and the
wardrobe, where Mr.. Cross kept his cloth
ing. was almost as bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard.
William Smith, twenty-seven years old,
a waiter at $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, was arrested by Detectives
Hewlett and Pratt last night on a charge
of stealing a valuble watch and $50 in
cash from Harry Smith, of 731 Sixth
{ street northwestlast Monday night. Smith
the loser admitted he had been drinking
when he was approached by Smith the
gamer. The two Smiths had a long con-
versation. and when it was ended and
Smith No. had departed, the loss was
discovered.
The two Central Office sleuths found
Smith trying to dispose OF the watch in a
saloon about s o'clock last night. and he
was taken to the First precinct md
locked up. He will tell his story in Police
Court this morning. After his arrest the
. man told the police he had recently come
10 Washington from Philadelphia, where
he was waiter in a cafe, known as
the "Bnusy Bee" located at 300 North
Ninth street.
Two Negroes Arrested.
Two negroes WHO we're seen Ioanng in
an alley hear by Yesterday afternoon
are suspected Of stealing a harness
Valued at S4U from Henry TaHwine, of
5lS Twelfth street northeast Mr. Tall
vine gave the police of the Ninth pre-
ciact good description of the suspects
who. the police say, will have hard
time getting rid OF the harness without
being caught.
SCorning anything less valuable than
diamonds or solid gold articles ev;denced
by the fact that nothing seemed to please
him, thief after entering the home of
Mrs. Maud Duvall. 500 Z street north
west. yesterday morning by cutting
through the window blinds with a sharp
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight, -: 2 a. m, 4; i. m, 42; a. m. IS;
a. m. Il; IC a. m. &c: y rOon, 43: p. m. q;
?. m. 4; J.. N. Al; p. m, g; 10 p. In. -.
Maximum, & minimum, IS.
Re!a.irc hrmidty-S ?. m IS; . p m. o: p.
T., 5S. Hours OF sunshine. - Per cent Of possible
sunshine G..
Temperature same date last ycar-M Maximum, .;
n inirnun A.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
Arthur C. and Eunice E. Sandford, girl.
Edward o. and Grace Reed. hoy.
Frank G. and Matte r. Pierce. girl.
Alexander L. and Sallie A. DCaucll. hoy.
Leonard T. and Annie DraeEer. girl
Daniel and Bridget Doody, boy.
James {. and Sadie Barrett. boy.
Raymond Il. and Edith H. Remington, girl.
Robert V and Catherine BeaH, boy.
Jnserh D. aud Gertrude A. Ashby, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
JAMES B. GRANT DEAD.

CoIoradO'S First Democratic Gov
ernor SuccUmbs.
Denver, Col, Nov. 2-James Benton
Grant, first Democratic governor of Colo
RADIO, for thirty-five years a leader in
CoIorado's business, political and social
life. and one of the founders of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
PAM, died last night in Excelsior Springs,
Mo.
He went thither on October s, to re-
cuperate, following an illness Of five
weeks here.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
IreIand's Greatest Patriot
ROBERT
EMMET
Virginia, 9, F, G
To-day,
Saturday md Sunday.

'swhen my country takes her place
among the nations of the Garth, then,
and not TIL then, let my epitaph be
written"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Tide Table.

rodsy-High tide. 500 a. N. and So ,. m
Low tide. II Is a. m.
TomoroT-Hish tide. $50 a. m. and s:H p. m
Low tide. 1903 a. N. and l2Is .. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Temperatures in Other Cities
Rain.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount ui rainfall for the twcuty-fou: ho-rs ended
4: p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
SNEAK THIEVES
LOOT HOMES AND
KEEP COPS BUSY
Jewels Favorite Spoil in Ma
jority OF Cases.
WINDOW SASHES SAWED
Duplicate Keys Used in Gaining
Entrance tc Houses.

AIcndnIc Apartments Arc Entered
aud Jewelry Valued at $40 Ii
Stolen, While George L. Cross
neports Loss of 500 Worth of
CIOthins-Wniter, Alleged 10
HIVE Stolen Watch, Arrested.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-03
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington HeralG
Harpen Ferry w. Va, Nov. 2-Potonae cacar
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy thh srsuins
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
NOVELTIES ARE IN DEMAND
dsnes During Coming FAN and
Winter Months.

Head. metal. nlk and worsted EN-.
br0iderirs all promise to have n large
vnGue throughout the coming fall and
winter Elsbora," sarni,ures In the
form Of blouse and tunic patterns are
betnG shown on foundations of chiffon
There II practically no limit 10 the
variety that II seen. and the greater
the novelty the more popular the Of
feet.
Standing bugies are = new feature
IN head cmbioideries, Part Of the
design " worked out with the beads
upright This results Ia u handsome
relief work. wholly new. and thus TAR
much taken by buyers of extreme
novelties IN head einbroid.rics odd
shapes In pendant ornaments and
buEles are mtcrminHled with beads In
various sizes,
Round wooden beads. dyed In color.
are being much used by the model
houses, Many other new embroidcrics
will he executed In heavy silk thread,
with the wooden beads carrying out
part Of the design,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
aaaxes Goo MArp,H HoLoEA
osess rves, WIN RibSsa ASesnwsass,
osst Rsespese's rhst Cen
os Peovl1s1.

Otichine ones hatpins into the pin
0usAi0o generally results IN the ruin
q . dainty cover and very much de-
tsActs also from the attractive and
AAsmonioua effect Of the dressing u.
BILE II 10 much wiser 10 have q sps-
cal receptacle for them.
A very pretty and useful hstpin
holder can be made by covering .
glass; tube with ribbon. These tubes
can be bought at many II the large
shops They are Just long enough 10
hold the bstpins. are closed at the
bottom and finished At the top with
Q little liplike rim. After buying the
Oiass buy ribbon 90 match the deco
Satione Of your room just aide enough
20 make . cover for the glass by sew.
ing two pieces together. The cover
may be either the length Of the tube
and put on smooth. or II may be
longer and shirred on each side. The
latter way 10 prettieS. but II wili catch
Gust and must be frequently brushed
out
A. the bottom OF the case the NIB.
nm " gathered together tightly. and
either q tsssel sewed on or = bunch
~ bows OF baby ribbon. A, the top
n IL finished by bemmins each piece Of
ribbon separately, not sewing the
pieces together The hem must be
wide enough 10 come out beyond the
rim 81 the glass A long loop 81 the
baby ribbon is seeef AZ the top Of
each seam 10 hans the case ~ or
0ne piece ~ ribbon may be used an
end sewed at each side In either
case 4 small bunch ~ bows IN used a.
Q nhith where the ribbon In se~ed
When the ribbon care IL finished
clip In the tube. which should be q
eiose n, n there 10 nothing IN the
room that seems convenient 10 hang
the case on II IL a good plan TO buy .
long brass hook a. hardware shop
and screw II into any appropriate
place. such ~ q door or window
frame An important point TO be re-.
menbtr~d In always 10 put your hat
pins 10 the case whom taking them out
a. your hat You will then never have
70 hunt for the right pins for certain
hat
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
AVOID TOO MANY CLOTHES
Al Risht 10 De ws'i Supplied. out .
svvpivs 10 kelthe, Economy
Nor Sense.

A woman Who desires 10 dr~ss well
% Q ANAL income. ana II can b. done,
must learn fr,t Of all never 10 have
too many clothes on hand a. once
Let her buy the things she needs
wear them out, and then buy others
II 10 better TO have one ~ellhi'ins
tailor made suit. keep n vigorously
Isessed and IN order. wear l, until II
shows sisns Of wear aud then replace
n. than II In to have several Inferior
suits. A. 20 large stocks Of under
wear. they are only an anxiety N
MOI looked after frequently they grow
yellow. Styles. too. alter frequently
10 underwear ~ IN outer garments .
also human figures alter ana grow fat
sOrnet ime,. and the treasured articles
won't NJ when they are brought out
A. "a shoes. II 10 better for the feet
and better for the sho.s 10 have rev
evsi changes and wear them In ro,a,
ti0n. but II shoes are kept too long
the leather 10 apt 10 rot,