davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29

ly. Anyone who is exempt from
poll tax, and has had it deducted
from their check by the Great North
ern, can get it refunded by making
an affidavit before the city clerk,
stating upon what grounds they are
exempt.
Upon his visit here the state
health officer ordered that the drain
running through the city between
Baker and Lupfer avenue and from
Lupfer to O'Brien be boxed in and
covered over. The street and alley
committee was ordered to get an
estimate of the amount OF material
needed for this work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29

Exaggeration is said to be a fem
mine failing-except in the matter
of age.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-29

While waiting for a better chance
to come along, a widow never let's
a good chance get away.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

Mrs. a. NanRuskirck. Mrs. Geo.
Lehmer and Mrs. Cora burgess were
IN 81. Joseph this week.
The ladies of the NJ. T.. church
will hold Il bake sale at the Moore h
kreek store on Saturday, April sth.
MIR. Workman, please call at &.
W. Kings store and ask to see the
Buffalo Calf. They are dandies and
he has them In black and tans. and
he guarantees them To work with en-
tire satisfact lion.
Thursday, March %. being the
last day of school at Highland, the
patrons thought 1t their duty to take
possession of pupils and teacher, and
this they did very enlertainingly.
About ll:W they began driving In
with wagon loads, buggy loads
ana auto loads of good things to eat.
The teacher was compelled. under
circumstances. to dismiss school,
while the women folks prepared the
great feast which was To follow,
there being about ~ present, II is re.
ported, by those there. All enjoyed
themselves. After dinner a very nice
little program was rendered by the
pupils.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Reports Inspection.
RI ~,

VIM. i. Cutler. food and drug com.
missioner, In his Official repor, speaks
Of his inspection Al Mound city,
which, wa> visited 10y his deputy. u
says:
core bake shop was clean, the 9th.
or was fairly neat. except the floors.
The products were rXccllen, In ap.
pcaranre. Some short-wcighi flour
was found here. ln,hc grocery II ores
no colored sugar vinegar or old cx.
tracts were found ON the shelves. OF
-four, Prr brand of the Concordia
Milling Co., Kansas. was short from
one-four,h 10 three.eighlhs Of q
pound per forly'eiglh pound sack.
The attention Of the grocers MAS
called tn this. Several sacks of all
brands were weighed. The sanitary
part of the meat markets Vas good.
In one refrigerator Was a cement floor
clean aud dry. This was u model of
CLEANLINESS. t'hopping blocks and
hooks we're clean. Home Slaughter
Ing is done here"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Notice OF Election.
>TATEOf MlSSOrHi.,


To Land Owners IN Zig Tarkiu
Drainage District Holt County. Mis-.
souri,:
TO all owners of land within the
boundary limits Of Zig Iarkio Drain.
age District, Holt County. Missouri:
You and each of you are hereb, mott.
fed that there win lp "A meeting of
the land owners own iIy lands within
said Drainage district held AT the
North 'rnicI >clIopl House IN >chool
Dist ric, No. =. Ia Township ~ ~
Range ", lucalrd un the SOUL beast of
the south half Of ia" southwest quar-
ter Of sect lon tW"nii.ilrrr ~. in
Township SiNiy.iwu G2l Of Range
forty 40 and located INo > milcS
south and onc.half mile west of the
town uf Craig. Missouri. Al = O'Clock
y. M. On
SATURDAY, APRIL. IL, 1911.
for the pirpos" 81 clcriing a super.
visor for ihc term Oi tly" years Ia
succeed Lot Brown, who's" tern. pX.
pirrs and for "lcctiug a Supervisor for
the uneypircd term Of tive years.
caused by the rc>igriat ion of Frank Is.
Cunningham,
liy order Of the Board Of Supcryis.
ors.
$50. u. SLATER.
President Of Big Tarkio Drainage
District.
- Attest:
49, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
EDUCATIONAL NEWS
Items Of General Interest to the
People Of Holt County.
BY GEu. ". RNAVi.. ga. scPT. 3

The regular teachers examinat ions
we're h"ld in Mound city last Friday
and SATURDAY. at Which time thirty
applicants wrote uu al, Or part uf the
for one fee and must applicants write
| on part Of tnr subjects and finish
up a. tie next regular time. Each
applicant j. required to pass on agti.
culture aud some OF uur high schools
ar. teaching u In order that students
may h" prepared. Tie result 81
teaching agriculture IN tie furai
schools has been great success. and
i receiving I've appfoNs, uf patrons
Throughout the entire county.
! Those writing ~ the last .xamina.
tion were a. follows: Bofnicc Cook,
Maymc Burk.. Helen POINTER. Falla
Rogers. Mary Burns. Hazel Wright,
Helen Zachary. Julia co,tirr. Jean
Wilson. Vera Beriram. Mary Cook
sey. Ruth Hall. nellie Kennedy. Ma.
riun koi'ier and Earl Rock. all OF
Mound City: Ethel Murry. Lizzie
Thofnhill. Jessie Boyd aud Grace
Hood. Of Forest City: Hannah Mrln'
tyre. Kathleen Moore. BESSIE Morgan
Lou prtree. of Oregon: Fred Davis
and Ora Roswell. of New Point: Mrs
T.. \. Thompson. Ruth smith. NATL
ia Siekmann. Lcto Egan aud LII,
n. Taylor. Of Craig: Minnie NanNic
kle, Of Bigrlow, and Mildred Adams
of Corning. \ large number uf thp>,
Twill take summer work al one Of III,
normal schools and finish the .xami
nations IN June.
school boards al. willing Ia IN
crease tn. wages of efficient teacher,
and the best way To- i1coInc more II
hci,nt l. Ia attend 4 good summer
>chUul.
Agriculture and Dom, site Srirnr,
are important subject HAT are beinl
introduced into our >rluol> and teach
ers should prepare Ia teach these u
the proimr manner.
Ma, Hover. Exuhus. King Grove AN,
SclaiIer sclIUol> closed last week.
state Sup,. Vim. T.. Evans made ;
tour OF the rural schools IN southern
Holt las, week and expressed ltinsel
as well pleased with What lac saw
lie was getting acquainted with con
Editions and stated that from what Il,
lad seen In Holt county tia, We wer,
In the front rank and he expected Il
hear Of still greater progress IN cdu
cation In Holt county.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
REACHING the Farmer.

Have the farmers of Missouri
reached the poin, where they are pre-.
pared To adopt such practical advice
A. the opponents of scicnii Tie farming
will offer themY
| \ recent experiment made lay of.
fcialS Of the c.. o. n q. would seen.
to supply AN aflirmai i've anSwrrio he
quest ion. Only a few weeks ago This
road sent Ia the farmers, IN this >rc.
ION Of III" state. "a letter In which
was inrorporaird this passage:
We want Ia know you batter.
Your Interests are our interests. u
your crops are good, our earnings In.
crease: II your crops are bad. our
earnings decrease,
This was followed 10y an invitation
Ia all farmers Ia attend lcrl urcS 10 he
delivered by experts from the state
university. who with Josephine, the
worlds greatest mitch COW, we're
transported through This territory 10y
special train, Supplied 10y this rail-
road.
The tour vas remarkably success.
lul. The lectures created a great in
lerc>' among the Missouri farmers, In
better farming eihodS. modern dai.
rying, orchard spraying. soil improve.
mcn'. etc. At many points hundreds
we're waiting for the train several
hours before II was scheduled to ar
rive, and large number we're unable
to get near the speakers, ow Ing to the
large attendance,
This condition Is specially interest.
Ing To the people Of the cities and
towns. fgrowtii l. to be recorded
here. and IL wealth Is to increase In
the most genuine Ways, It follows
that the agricultural regions must liz
made In pay the highest possible diyi-
dends: that u the best results are TO
liz recorded the average farmer must
he "A thoroughly trained farmer.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice !. hereby given thar the
Guy Of oregon, Missouri. will hold a
slnTia election In the circuit court,
room al the court luuS" IN the CITY
ol Oregon. Missouri. on Tuesday
April nh, 1911, for the purpose oi
i">iing and a~r"riaining the sens.
and wishes Of the voters Of said cit,
upon the proposii ion to become In.
deblcd ~ the sum Of Ten Thousand
Dollars IN excess oi the outstanding
debt and he annual income and rryc.
nue. Of said city for the purpose of re-.
pairing, consi ruri Ing and re.cpuiping
a system Of watcrwork> and system
Of electric light works for said city.
TIL" form Of ballot will he a. fol.
lows:
For Increase of heb, Yes.
For Increase of Debt No.
u, q, RILEY,
city Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Tuesday. April 4. 1911.

For the purpose al electing two =
directions 10 serve for three years: al.
~ to vote on a proposition Ia increase
ia" annual rate Of taxat lon - cents
above the |0crn,> an the one hundred
dollars valuation of said distric, Ia
maintain a nine months school and
make neces>ar, repairs.
&, u. NDE. President.
j. 7. THATCHER. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Fo:est City.
Miss May Bullock left Saturda! TO
visit in Kansas.

MISS Nay buIloNh lell 'dtui"d. !"
visit in Kansas.
born. to Will Gould and wife,
March ~. 1911. a son.
John Gould and wife visited home
folks in the cit, Sunday.
Mrs. sam Randall visited her
mother. Mrs. Ross. Thursday.
Fred topkscy and family visited
hi. sister. Mrs. Combs. SUNDAY.
- Ed Ma,hcrS and Jim Goolsby
moved near Napier Wcdncsdai.
MIS-. Pearl Mcfarland. Of Iowa, is
the guest uf relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs.. Mctuy. % Mound
city. visited relatives here over sun
day.
MI and Mrs. .Ienne aud son
Ralph visited at the E,rr~on home
SUNDAY.
Jonas mccoy. Of Mound City. was
tie guest OF Earnest Thornhill over
sunday.
Mr.. Margaret Secri-t j. visiting
her mother. Mrs. Brown. in Oregon.
At present.
Irvine Mathcr- and family left
Friday for short yi>i, with relatives
IN Bern. Kan.
Mr. aud Mrs. Terry Ross went TO
Craig SUNDAY for few days visit
with relatives.
Charley Williams. who las been
IN Arkansas the past year. returned
home last week.
IL u. IIcderix. Of Allerton. Ia.
was a guest al the Butler home IN
,lis city sunday.
Mrs. Warrie Walker and son Slir.
ley we're the guests of Mrs. Ed Gillis
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy May has been quite
sick the past week. but l. considered
getting along very we'll now.
The revival services At the Chris.
'ian church closed Friday evening
with ~ acccssions to the church.
The Misses Grace Quick, Grace
Chesney and jim Brown attended q
show In 81. Joseph Saturday evening.
Mrs. IRA Mullen and infant
daughter. Of 81. Joseph. are visiting
relatives and friends here this week.
Mrs George Meyer and daughter.
Mrs. Kun, 81 Oregon. We're the guests
Of relatives here a slior, time Satut.
day.
Mrs. Eycrson and Miss Vera Wat.
son accompanied Mr. Ralph J.nne IN
his touring car Ia Falls CITY. Neb.,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross has been quite poorly
the past week. suffering from u slight
attack II paralysis. At this writing,
she Is improving slowly.
Warric Walker aud family. Mrs.
Jennie Boyd. Misses Narrare, and
Edith lloyd, Of Oregon. we're guests
At the III Boyd ',umc IN thisciiy sun.
day.
Mrs. Grace ann Gilli. and little
son George left "Wednesday for their
home IN ~. Anthony. Id. They will
stop over few days Ia visit her sis.
ter IN Hamburg. Ia.
| EINN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce
George ". Reavis. a. a candidate for
he Office Of County superintendent
81 schools. subject TO the decision Of
the voter, at the polls.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

Henry D., Wright. president.
Philip -rhlu,>h,u"r. Slr"-pr,',ldrnt
ffnn"iS !. nasLil, ~ di,'ri"t,
e., L.. Evans. county phy
FRANK L., /"llrr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

Cnllcrtnr ~ Revenue. Howard :. Trnrr.
County Treasurer. >"ylll" dickson,
ii-rurh"r ~ lr"d,, Iohu VI. iilbhard.
Commissioner ~ s'hois leo. ". R,avis
i'ublic Administrator. q. ", tummins,
Superintendent ~ i.s,r, -"iDurn Carson.
surveyor. John u, i'"rci.
Assessor, Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller, Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

Regular i'ims' Tifst Monday, IN f.hiu
sry, May, August aud November.
Henry T., wright. pr.,idlug Judge
Phiiip -"hu'<hru"r ludg" Ut district.
Francis i .uskiii, Judge 81 district
f,Huh T.. I"li"r ","fk ~ county 'ruurt,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Arrival and Departure of Nails at the
Postoffice, Oregon, No.

if"~tiv" November q Isr
MAILS DErAGT
7si5 . ~. For omaha Au,. in,.'usf' ~.
vyints. ana al pYibis mort h. east
and west,
Sii0A n. For 1t i',eDh anl intermediate
points
1900 NJ. Dor al piints sJuti. .ss,
and vet except Ts,sio and
villisca branches
li5op ~. For all pyirts north. act ard
east
40 \. m. fD' NII'i-rA north. mali a. all
points north. east, Sputh and
sr-t. except ih,.rmedl ate We.
tween Forest CITY abd -, JO.
1902. N. For ali points nDrtb. ~psth. cas-;
ana ~s,,
Pggrhs, ~lii w. .srhansad trtsren oregon.
ard Forest CTS py,'Dsrrn,. a. 'plI1s.
L.s,s" pr".'I =, =. ~. and f.t.fr u
a. a. ~.
L-ay" of'-.rr at 80 y. M. AID return At
MAILS AEBivE.
ri5j q ~. Omsba--Nalis 'fum al p,In,s.
north east sputb ana s.>t
1885 a. Ia villis.a s.a TaikIo valley
east. -putb ana rest.
tiJ5 . I" Mall ffpn 80 p.,.Bt, upfth s,st
.ud east.
3tt5 .. ~. Main line * q, -. Iy. 4 &. u.
Malls '-"m all p,int-. north
sputh east ana vest.
sos y. NJ. FsuH -, its..th
HiEAL EorTfs.
$50 q ~. hl'ai Route No !, leaves. lie.
tv-b> ~ >, D. ~.
vis0 d. M. Epfa IaIu,s. ~" :. leaves, lie.
turns. I.atp ~.
$3.50 a. a.. EJfai Route. No D. caves, Re.
turns 80 y. ~.
$3.50 o.. Rural Nuu'.. 40. .. leaves. lie.
turn a. ~ D. ~.
$3.50 a. ~. EuiHi Route. NJ. 8. leaves. Re.
turns nj tUp y. ~.
Nails sr. mad" ~ promptly 10 minutes h.
tore departing ,iiH.
Mail "a for,",rur. Eulo aud point, on III.
n ". ia Nebraska Slthln Ia mile, - thu,
once. ,houid is mailed b-Sor. -; a. NJ. IL
order Ia reach it, destination the same day
S.~ Ppin, l. supp LED by Carrier, EDut.
SumD"rg
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

The l,eheccas, Of Forest City,had
another one Of their delightful meet
ings Monday evening Of this week.
Four candidates received the degree
and taught the beautiful lesson OF
Odd. Fellowship.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

rxAvEE L, ,.i k. s...si.h.d hoass - ~
counties. calling on retail msrchAats And
s: 49,. :sp.ss: s: ps:ss ~ s:s;
IoSsS. r. DssybOsn 81. Uhica0V.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


conv"n"s Mr., Monday IN January sour,i
MoBdays In April and August.
william e. Ellison, cifrult Judge.
Henry Y. Alkir' projecting attorney
Edwin \ Dunhnm. . rrui, rl.fk
a. u M"Nuty. >h.rlr.
Harry " ifNlh. ,t"uugtapLer
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
Program. Woman's Union.
APRIL J TENAs.

Special In Boys Overalls! Boys
Hunter Brand Overalls, with band, In
blue and grey, regular 80 seller. go.
ing now NJ No per pair. A big bar.
gain ut &. ". KINGS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31

Holt County population, it,if'
state tax, iic on .i1 valuation,
County taN, ~ IN si1 valuation.
County Rad iaN, IU' On tlap valuation,
Average ,riioDl ,aS levy. <7c per 800 vnlua-
ton.
AIRY 80 is,i.
County named Tor Daniel RE. Holt, of
Platte County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
touni, Hoard ~ l,iu,atton.

Geo. ". l,.nyl>. oregon
". 4, oslnI. Mound CITY.
MUIli" Palmer craig
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-03-31
SCHOOL NOTES.
Monthly Report for the Seventh
Month Of School Ending
Mar. "a, 1911.

'B, r. ". BROOKS. SUPERINTENDENT.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman Stories
VICTORIA.

n YICTOR1A was a large gray cat,
NV her front paws were white, and
there was white spot just un-
der her chin which looked like
. white bow.
Her eyes were yellow. and Victoria
WIS rs prim looking as the white house
with green blinds in which she lived.
Victoria belonged to Miss Mary and
Miss Ellen, two maiden ladies, and she
understood her position in the ncishLor-
Food quite as well. She was as dignitied
ana proper in her manner as her mis-
tressss. ....
Sho did not associate with the other
cats and as for speaking TO n chance
acquaintance. she would have as soon
gone out of the house without slicktng
her fur.
Victoria had a plate and saucer all her
own. and they were filled three times a
IN the corner OF the kitchen.
Victoria never ate between meals, and
she never went into the dining room
when Miss Mary ard Miss Ellen were at
She always ate all the food and drank
All the milk that was given her, and
was never known to meow for more.
That She was very wise cat and re
membered better than some little girls
or boys you will learn by reading this
When 1t was muddy weather Victor
~ always waited on the mat when
the door was opened, until some one
wiped her feet with a soft cloth. And
she knew that no one was allowed
70 Cross the rug In front of the door
without first wiping their shoes. One
day Victoria was in the hall when a
man called to see Miss Mary on busi-
ness, and the maid told him to wait in
the hall until she called her. He was
watching him.. After waiting "A lew
minutes for the maid to return he
started to go to chair But he did
not wipe his shoes. and just as he
The man, OF course, did not under
stand and thought the cat was mad I:
he was very much frightened but
Miss Mary called Victoria away, but
she did not have the least idea what
made her act in that manner.
Victoria kept her eyes on him un-
it'll Miss Mary asked him to wipe his
shoes and then she walked away sat
isfied that his muddy shoes would not
soil the carpet -,
house and she tried to make friends
with Victoria by rolling a spool across
the floor, but Victoria sat very prim
and looked at her as IL to say: II hope
YOU do not think l am silly enough to
chase that spool around the ROOM
She showed her dislike to having her
name shortened to Vic by not moving
If she heard it: she seemed to under
stand that the name Victoria was due
her dignity, and she answered to no
other.
In the hall stood an fashioned
clock, and when It struck in the
evening Miss Mary and Miss Ellen al
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
BY THE SHOPPER.

I saw some odd and pretty English
ware today In an + street department
store, near Eleventh street, called
. 'ivorex." 1t was a very good Imitation
of the bas relief work that Is made on
old ivory. There were oval placques,
and all of the characters OF Dickens
Mere MeI p9s,trayed very artistically Little
many other fayorite characters were
portrayed. on them. These placques
were marked 81.
There are some attractive pure silk
!. umbrellas In store In r street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
! They come I'm all the dark colors, and
I, have exceptionally artistic handles OF
carved wood. Some Of the handles are
oxidized silver and PRETTY chased.
These umbrellas are selling for %.
I saw the largest variety of stickpins
in G street department store today.
There were more than two hundred diff
ferent designs In the trays, and all were
, neat and stylish. There was a lover s
knot with a wee bit of real diamond
In Il for $3.50. l also saw a dainty little
at the crossing of the gold marked $l.25.
These stickpins were all solid gold, and
the stones in them were all genuine.
In a store In Eleventh street. between
f and G streets, saw d tableful of
attractive looking hats, all marked s.
each. There were all kinds of hats on
the table, and all were chic and very
up-to-date. noticed a particularly
stylish purple hat with black and
white stick-up feather on the left side.
which was worth purchasing. There
also was large brown felt hat
trimmed with ribbon and a large fluffy
feather on the side, which would be
suitable for a young girl.
In the same store I saw some lus-
trous silk petticoats in all colors, also
in Persian effects, for s2.95. These pet
ticoats had deep pleated fiounces on
them, and were made Of a good quality
silk. Some better quality skirts OF
silk with fringed trimming on the edge
of the pleated fiounces were selling for
$i95.
IT the housewife wishes TO rcplenisil
her stock of Turkish towels there is a
store in Seventh street, near 7, which
is selling a good quality heavyweight
towel, with a thick fringe, Tor Sai
cents each.
i saw some dainty lingerie waists in a
store in g street on the south side,
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Careful Husband Finds
One Secret Wife Kept

1.-The late William Rotch Wister, the
father of American cricket, might also
be said to have been a godfather of
the feminist movement" said a woman
writer at the Acorn Club in PhiIadel-
phia.
Mr.. Wister." she continued. "abomin-
ated that type of husband who treats
his wife like a child, refusing to take
her into his confidence. l once heard
Mr.. Wister tell story about man of
that sort.
THE man came back from a business
meeting wherein the future welfare Of
himself and his family was vitality in
volved. but he declined to tell his wife
what had been the meetings outcome.
oh, no. he sneered, i can't tell
you anything. You'd repeat it If l did.
You, being a woman, are constitution
ally unable TO keep a secret
But the wife, with quiet smile,
retorter, George, did ] ever tell the Sc
cret of how you were led astray that
summer the church conference met in
Chicago and got arrested in a saloon
for biting off the bartender's ear? -
Philadelphia Record
The Washington times., 1911-11-06
Wife's Suggestion
To "FavOrite Son.

The prominent citizen and favorite
son sat at his desk. deeply immersed in
the cares Of his wide affairs. A delega.
tion Of party leaders was ushered in.
Sir" said the spokesman, "you have
been unanimously chosen as the party's
candidate for governor of the State
Under present conditions a nomina tior
is tantamount to election, and we urge
your acceptance. The office seeks the
man."
Gentlemen" said the favorite son, 81
am profoundly impressed by the honot
done me; but before / accept I must
consult my wife. ] never take de-
cisivc step without consulting my wife,
The committee bowed and withdrew.
At home the favorite son confidcd the
circumstances to his wife, who listened
with fond pride and wifely admiration.
And now" he said in conclusion,
what would you advise me to do?"
John she said, you must get your
hair trimmed. d."-Savannah News.
The Washington times., 1911-11-06

near Eleventh, tod which get aiaba.
rately trimmed wi uruhon and vEtsf
ciennes lace and Embroidered With sJislt
flower design In ffgni and IN the
sleeves. There also Wrro 4 few crere
waists all trimmed gita uue lecA asd
embroidery, marked s2.9S.
--s-
There is a pretty line of infants siHs
caps In store 81 Seventh stSeet. be-
tween I'll and / treats for = os1ts
each. Cne style 81 trimmed with er,-
broidery and another Is Trimmed vilh
rosettes and solid sHnbf oidsfy. These
caps arc very atttartiye A. veil M
warm and comfof table
h--.s4A-
Polo cloth coatf are ~ sssy 70 plske
as bath roLe. ars8 ss9sire Htiie ss,s
ing. In q Sevefth street delssrfffIl
stcre. near ID strt< ! BaR Eatas ssgiislI
polo cloth, fifty-s lGeiies wide. sss : =
yard. and It o. ~ reasIires tive ssfas
and a half to. mstse one Of thesr cUats.
This cloth came In uuite a iafg range
of colors and variety OF styles.
In a store In G street on the south
side, near Eleventh, / saw a very sty-
slteSNg markeG e. i Was made 0a'q Of peper @
and-salt novelty cloth, and was trim
med with a large velvet collar. II was
fastened with huge black crocheted
DuLtOnS so extensively uSeQ OH "ch-
tailored suits this season.
If anyone is interested in odd desk
articles ! saw a stationary box today,
which was unique. 1t was a miniature
sabled house with steep roof and
large chimneys, just as they have in
Nuremburg. The roof is raised for a
place to put envelopes and writing paper.
This little house box was in a jewerly
store in + street, near Eleventh, and
was marked s..