davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-24
Yellow Money une White

IT WAS Tom Reed who sad nay years ago, The white Ia
with his yellow money cannot compete with the yellow man with his
white money" The full significance of that remark grows or and
more apparent every day. The yellow M has continued to use his
white money. Throughout it he las shut ot the exports Of the United
State from his ports, and he is able now, just when we thought that
his competition had ceased, to be a menace, to lay his products down IN
n ports at a discount OF GO per Cent, over thirty years ago when
measured in u money. This is not due, however, to the yellow mans
shrewdness but to the stupidity OF the white ace who twenty-five years
ago had a majority in congress and a majority of the great news
papers of the east The thought it was very wise o their part to tell
never tainted, and they chung to that until they got the money that way.
They had forgotten that in the most critical time in the life OF our
nation they had no money except irredeemable paper money, but that
we prospered more than W e We had before, and now they realize if
they stop to think, which w very much doubt, that with a sound
money, OF with what they called sound money, the most of it is tied
up in banks and repositories and the people would be doing a great
deal better, getting rich a great deal faster, meeting the demands of
the age much more fully if they had let the money which they called
unsound money alone and kept in harmony with such countries as the
orient o the west and such countries as France and Italy and Spain
and all western Asia on the east and Spanish America on the south.
IT, instead OF Tom Reed dying about twenty representatives of the
national banks OF New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago had
died in his stead, it might have been a little rough n them, but it
would have been better for the country, for Tom Reed in his own
person emphasized the fact that m n are nothing, a man is everything.
Salt Lake Express.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-24
Submitted Tame Report

THE REPORT of the legislative committee appointed to investi-
gate the award OF the contract for steel cells for the state penitentary
a o the effect that n o evidence of fraud wa presented. The act of
throwing away $4,000 of the state money a however, condemned
as papably poor business Judgment. OF course, no tangible, court
construed evidence of fraud was revealed. 1t couldn't have been I'M
less the committee had been endowed with the gift of mind reading;
but it could be detected with the average naked eye, just the same. In
a case such as this the old rule OF evidence that every man is con-
sdered innocent until proven guilty, should be reversed. In order to
acqut the majority OF that board which let this contract in public
opinion, it would be necessary 10 prove that they were tit subjects
for a lunatic resort-which. IS the record now stands, they are not
-Expostor.
The letting of that contract Tor steel cells a a cost of more than
$4,000 above the next lowest bid was al outrageous piece of work
and also II OF the rawest jobs ever pulled off in the state.
As the Expoitor apny put. it. Either the lei engaged in the
work were guilty of everything with which they we're publicly charged
or they were mental imbecies. Some 100000 a appropriated for
the work Of building a prison. The money is nearly all squandered and
20 eve the foundation started
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-24


NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The ANNUAL MEETING OF the
Stockholders OF the SOUTHERN
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF
NEVADA, will be held at the Office
OF the Company in the City of Car
son.. Nevada, on Monday the Sd day
Of April. 1911, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ,
for the election OF a Board OF Trus-
tees to serve for the ensuing year.
and the transaction Of such further
business as may properly come be
fore the meeting
f. b. YERINGTON,
M23to A3
1aL NNArG, ~ The Arn. T., IIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
gaferunb Sohnermcrbet

gater unb Sohnermorbei.
Sadion. an.. "a. Sftober. -
Samusl CRAWFORD uHO iein Sohn
Cra lpHroen Rontaa 4benb in Gnote
9ollep. greatbitt Gountn, selhoisu
uno nuf Der Gtslle sstOotti. Gipen Be
lin. Der ben Inppeluoro periitt h1ten
ioa. flihieie IN bic gerae, mo lih ibm
iein Nruber Oeorst onfhlpB. Gin
Sbtriff soufeebot lit nit 8lut6unbsn
ben NsibsR suf BEN Jsrisa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Die RspolutiOn in gbina.
Sbonabai, "a. Stt. aiu
aidng. cine pihtise Gtnbt. in Der pros
nin5 Riang 81, iit ben R.poIutiondren
IN bic 6dnoe ssfaIien. Die RebslIsn
bemdhtigfen iih AUDI Der 10 WsiIen
otIit BON aiu Rians ssI.ssnsn bsfss
itigten Stabi 6uiofp.
Der Joa Don aiu aicng unb Sus
tom seigt, tn pelfer DsiIe iih oi.
RepoIution nat Often bin ausoehnt.
uno burh ibn rpirb aud, bic aommus
nisation siuifden Gbnnsbui HHo oanz
foip uatfrbrcGen. btnn bisher marin
be poftfct<n pom 5ontop suerft nab
Riu RiaHg gtfd,idt unb bon bort tpeiz
tsrbsf0rnsrt porosR. Gbenfo poren
1uHteneepefftn bon Santotu DON
aiu Hiang aus hi.rber ipeiisr ssIfirt
iporneH.
lduisnoe bon 5liihtlinsen ireFim
bier DoH Ronzains elm. lpelde Stapi
ohHe 53fptifei in ben udhitsn pdar Ia
gen sn ben Repolutiondrn ubsrs.ben
piro.
als bic Rtpolution1rs stiu aiana
eiEnahmen unb bas Resisrungsasbdus
be nieosrbrnnHien. purbsn, bsm Der
nehmeH nat, aud, cine an3abl Beams
ten ssioDisi. obslsih cine 4n3abl aas
nonenbcpis css 4bmiraIs Cab Chem
ping i'm JIuiIe Iissen. Die au.iGns
Der befinben fin aui ben britiihen,
oeutf6sn. iran30iiften uno iapiniIdsn
ariegsihiffen. Sn aiu aiaus befins
ben fih mthrere Wiiiionss sStationtn.
Die 4msritaner in Soobou, in Der
propins aiane Si, unb in Joo6olp
in Der propins 10 Risn. babsn nm bag
3uitnoen BON ariessidifien nafses
iuht.
Jn ben g,ropiH3en Sbancbai, ght
lang uno 30 aien herridt arob. llEs
rube. 1hoifdhlih Die game fiiooIIits
,sde ces d'ineilTdsR Reifs. untsrlalb
bon oanfoip unp am ipeiteiisn Don
nem tinflab Der Wnnblhus entferni,
etrGth id,ntu in cine atfdbrlife aufs
rtgung. enbei in bic fir gesino unz
niiesnsbmt lbdfiuf,e su bemerssn, baB
ss ben FepoIution1ren Isihter fdIIi
efIotr amisubrinaen, dls Der Reaies
rllng in Der oiupiitobt.
yefins. "a. Oil. Ter eritm Oss
ihdFisiIbuHg Der RatioRnI sgsriamms
lung. bic am Dioniae Itattfano. pehn
: ten mr. 90 Mitslieber bsi. rid! elm
sinsissr gssrirtier Der propinsen Su
0busn uno 1u Dab ipar trifieneh
uHD Is irdrfn audi MIR ipenias Der pon
Der Nssisruns srnannien UlitsIisoern
bic 0d!fts Der 200 TitaIitner Der
MISUNDERSTANDING anipsTenb.
Die sinaebprentn BdnIiers ipetasrn
iif Der Rsei.rune gorftiiiie sp ma
d5sn. Sis iaasn. bnb eas 1Deniec
ipas iie su thnn i'm Sianbs iinb. hum
Der Wiite lperib lei unb bic n0ibiaen
Wiflionsns 4nleihen lrebsr in europa
nod in amtriid untereebraht perbea
ipnnten.
2uG Sisn Ja III su ben Rspoluiips
ndrtn iitsrsssanstn. Gisi. Stabi.
zine aiis 6aupt. unb Reiieensitabt Der.
Wianhfhus Tunnite. quilt inlmsr fir
tins Der iidsriisn Stiispunite Der Re-
aifruns. Siam gu III bic aoupiitaos
Der g3ropins Gtens Si unO BAT 5000
GIHluo6nsr
DIR arkesnliniiier, GsneraI Cling
1(&0ng, befinhtt iih nit benz 0rcs
ltineS 6etssS imnstr nod In SiHs
Dang Qtoiu. 9r bebauptet. bab bic
Hstoeaa II nslb psx 80 0j4iiteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
wetterberi6t.

1ir Dbio: Sh0nes, ettDas ipdrs
meres Wetter am Witttpod. Strihs
regen ndhrenb Der Raht obsr am
Donnsriios i'm nDrblifxn, f6onss
Msitr i'm iiibli6en 9beiI. Siiolide
Minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
Der gHtfIhruRg eIes / A.
idbrtgen SO d b 6ens
beihuIpidt.

Cation. Ohio, "a. Gtt. Ularion
Wpers, Elm Mprrotp Gpuntn FARMER,
bat @erhaftsbefebls segsn Rap Batter
unb GbarIes Wo0re srtpirtt, bic er bsa
ihuloi9t, feline IA Sabre alte 5odter,
Murnie Wners eutfiibrt 81 ba6eu.
gdter unb Ntoore bdtteu bos Utdoa
den bduftg bsiuht, pbgIeid Mpsrs lbs
nsn ben 8eiu6 ieine5 0ouIss nerboten
bate. 9or elmer @o+c 'a"'er ri,
Geioeu uno holten oaS Mdbtsu 5u
eiuer SpdsisrFabrt nit einem Stripdn.
rer ab. sic fubreu nGt @enterhIra,
no lie ous 5ubrpert 5urIdIieBen uuD
isitoen bat man bon bent Irip nihtS
msbr geb0rt.A
8 bio bat mad Rem gprt
bic metitsnau autp biIs.
bus, 6, "a. DIT. Der
Staqts 9lutpmobil Reeiitrar Shsursr
iiinhiate am Dteuitag an. nab Shio
nen dllsn 5tacten Der llnipu nit Be
aug auf bic 3abl Der 4utomDbile ben
apeiten Rung .iHnimnit. SIN Stcat
Rem gort ga6 Is ON /. Sttober 80,s
600 NuiDmpbilt; Stic bat As, ,421 gHl
peHaiplDania 43,N4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

6aiie erHitlihe Demonitraiion.n gesen
ben Dottor 8ur SoIse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Or. 3. u. Goofs W,riuh, in aopsns
bdsen cine gOrleiuns gu bolisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

ebiIe fdsint tuieber fir sinen ariep
NIT peru gu riiftsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
MuSlanO. Selegrapb
Die ReUO(utiol In Gina
1ebat Fm immer s,ebr mad
Often aiie
ltns tdsli6 seben sroRe stdSte
40 ben Nebelleu iiber.
BET Der gsf1ieBung Don gengbofi
burt be StoIiener

5olisn an 1000 perfoneu osiObiei Oosr
ptripunbet iuorben i.in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Die GIs fsint Rsdtfntisuns oisntn
folIte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Sci porIidtig, bents oaran mas Or.
grippen paiitrt iit",
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Soa bic 9sIiebte Wtac5arIano's ge'
fhrieben hd6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25
@pferi0ler @oro.
Jrau Or. 6elene &nabe BON
Snoianapolis, sSno., oas
Spfer.
Die tunrbe NIT bur1b f6nittener
aeble tnbt tn ibrem Bette
gefnxbet.

Die poIi3si bat nod ni6t bic ssringite
Gpur Don benz W6roer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Zine DainsnsgrpIOiion u!s Experiment.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

on Der gunbesrsgierung eingsetdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Sissmal gesen bic RprtbiDsitsrH Gum
ber Qfioeiation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Die finite aIage gsgsn ben 9Ol8truit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

Bonn gSoc5arluno WorDpro3sB in
Retpdrt, 81. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-25

UoIpnrniio. gbils. "a. Oft.
- 4ls &Htrcrt ouf bas angebIihe
triegtri f@e Nerbolttn Veru's, nit Nts
jas cut Ssn 0Ssu1issiis bst GfiIs Die
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
HOW MEN ART KILLED
BY LUST FOR MONEY

During December thirty-eight per-
sons were killed and five thousand
We're injured by New York city rail-
roads. Practically all of them fell
victims to the money lust. In pursuit
Of profits roads do not and will not
take the trouble really to safeguard
their. lines. That would cost money.
They prefer rather ITO take risks.
What the risks amount to is shown
in the list of the killed in Decem-
ber. Among the injured are many
who will drag out an existeRce as in
valids. They, also, have really been
murdered, and it was unfortunate for
many of them that they were not
killed outright.
This has been going on for many
years now, and yet little. has beeen
done to change it. New York is prac-
tically ruled by it's railroads and they
will go. on killing people so long as
it is profita ble.-The Call.
What The Call says of New York
may also be applied to st. Louis and
to most of the leading cities of this
country.
In st. Louis about 500 people were
killed by the street railways during
the last ten years, and over 500 by
the steam railroads within the city
limits.-St. Louis Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
IS ENDORSED.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 30.-A
monster mass meeting was held under
the auspices of the International Sea-
mems Union of America, at st. Bridg-
cts hall, Buffalo, on March %. The
meeting was called to discuss the
Great Lakes strike. which has been
on for over two years. The principal
speakers were V. A. Olander, of Chi
cago, general secretary Of the Lake
Seamens union; John Coleman, busi-
ness agent of U. T. and L. council, and
Edward Stack. president Marine Fire
mems association.
V. A. Olander said: THE Lake
Carriers association is not ship
owning corporation. but is composed
of ship owners but does not itself
own ships. nor does it employ seamen.
Its principal business, as shown by its
articles of interpretations is that of
an employment agency.
THE ship owners who are members
of this giantic employment agency do
not want to deal with any organiza-
ton of seamen, neither do they want
to deal with the individual seamen.
What they are trying to do Is to COM
pei all seamen to live and work ashore
and afloat, t,always under the supervi-
sion and absolute control of overseers
who are responsible to Done (not even
to the individual ship owner) except
the employment agency known as the
Lake Carriers association
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
LABOR In HISTORY.
"social. Progress T{eceable to Work
ing Glass OrElnizations in
AnleItca.''

PHILADELPHIAIP March 3o.-
A. M. Simmons, editor of the Coming
Nation and formerly editor in chief
of the Chicago Dhily Socialist, ad-
dressed a large gathering in the Odd
Fellows temple ;heresthis afternoon on
THE Workers il American History"
The lecture vas held under the aus
pices of the Socialist Literary society,"
According to Simmons, social pro-
gress in this country has been for the
most part due to the efforts of the
working class. The speaker reviewed
the history of the United States and
pointed that since the Civil War this
has been especially true. Simons spoke
in part: If
Progress in America has come al
most entirely as j. result of the strug-
giles of the working class. To the
working class movement of the thir-
ties We owe, more than to any other
cause. our comr1on schools, our right
Of trial by jury, universal suffrage,
abolition Of imprisonment for debt,
and a large number of other things
that are commonly to have
been obtained by the Revolutionary
Fathers, but which these fathers were
quite generally opposed to
Since the Civil War social progress
has been even more directly tracebale
tc working class organizations. Take
any one Of the things that are said to
mark the advance toward democracy
in government, orEreater enjoyment
for the masses che people, and you
will find that longssbefore it was en-
1<4 i,1+~ -.
platforms of any df the old political
parties it was annollnced and defend
ed for years in tie councils of the
workers. :, !.
'Moved Largely yUncopsciousIy.''
During most OFT this period labor
moved largely Ynconsciously. 1t
aimed at specific hings; but did not
attempt to correlatS these into defi-
mite plan or base :Mem upon any So
cial philosophy. pnly within the last
generation has any great number of
the workers comelIto see that these
things are part Sof..one great social
whole.
I'm previous battles labor fought a
guerrilla warfare and was often de-
feated by briberyIand deception. Now
it fights as a disctblined army refus-
ing to be turned abide by an conces-
sions. 1t no longer5fights for specific
steps of progress, but is determined
that the control OK society be placed
in its hands. |1.Hs
There Is no power on earth that
can stop this conscious movement of
labor except boFSitself. Labor has
fought all the battles of the past, but
always fougn nt their Tor some one else:
Now that it is fiahting for ITSELF it il
certain Of victorV:s- - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
SUNDAY april 80
Set Apart By National Associa-
tion for the Study and Pre-
vention Of Tuberculosis.
Hopes Eentertained of Enlisting
33,000,0 900 Church Members
in White Plague War.

April 3Oth has been set aside this
year as 'Tuberculosis Day." and will
be observed in 100000 churches in
the country in manner similar to
that of Tuberculosis Sunday" in 1910,
when over 100000 sermons were
preached on the prevention of con-
sumption.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis
hopes to enlist all of the 33,00O,00O
church members in the country in
this movement.
A New Departure.
In one respect tuberculosis Day
will differ from Tuberculosis Sunday
Of 1910. Instead of requesting the
churches to give to the tuberculosis
cause special Sunday service, the
plan is, to ask this year that meet
ings. at which the subject of. tuber-
culosis and it's prevention can be dis
cussed, be held on Sunday, April 30th,
or any other day near the date, either
in the week preceding or the week
following.
Problem Presented.
What is: desired is that the SUBJ
ject of tuberculosis be discussed in
all of the 100000 churches of the
United States at as nearly the same
time as possible. This does not de-
mand that a stated service be given
over to this work, although that might
be desirable. but that any minister,
or other authority whom he may in
vite, may present the problem to
his congregation before or after his
regular service, or on any day within
the week preceding or following,
april 30th.
Gathering Statistics.
The National association is planning
to gather statistics from thousands Of
ministers, showing how serious a pro-
blem tuberculosis is to every church.
These figures will indicate among
other things the number of deaths
last year from tuberculosis in church
congregations. and the extent to
which clergymen are called upon to
minister to sufferers from this disease.
1t is planned also to issue millions
Of circulars and pamphlets on the
prevention of tuberculosis, both from
the national office and from the head
quarters Of the $50 anti-tuberculosis
associations who will cooperate in
this movement. ",.t-.r ,-5.-a -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

= Mr.. G. E.. James, District President
Of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union,
is making his annual visit to Duluth;
to boost the label sof the Shoe Work
ers' Union. n. ss N ss5#s@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

by joining union of his craft the
man proclaims his belief in a certain
principle, the same, principle which
every working man ought to have
no matter to what trade he belongs.
The relationship of a. union man Of
one trade to union man of another
trade ought to be the same as that Of
TWO union men of the same trade TO-
ward each other.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

Csatinusl . tPass Fsurl.=
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

Coatinued on Pages Six.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

continued q P'ase Fen:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

Continued on Page Six.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

Mr' Alex Kennedy, one of the old
est ana respected members of the
carpenters Union, is on an extended
tour OF the western states and If he
can hnd suitable location will leave
Duluth. The members of his union
wish him God speed on his iournev.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-01

Being a genius of finance consists of
hanging onto your own money first
and otker peoples later on. .s5., %.rS 4.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

Also D
An Extra Fine
Reduced Lot Of
Babies Long and Short Goats
Piuue Coats -inycrted ploRt hack
circular or sailor collar. with rufle
of cmb y-some with medalitons- 80
sizes to 3 yrs.-speCial .......,..
Babies white. Pink and Blue pidue
Goats to . yrs-thc white have
capcs with wide cmb'y banding,
ruitlo and modnlllons the Colored
have shawl sailor collars CniDd
In white and self colurs- 1901
''''" F'aof pipue Goats, iqelaa.
ing htnd7uade and hAnd.
embroidered, 10 si..oS
Dainty Lingerie Coats NJ ine white.
batistc. with inner coat OF pink or .bluo
SIN mull-tucks and German val lace
inserting all around-Cap trimd
with lace and inset saliOunS
Of Baby Irish lacC-iull roscttes
and stro6 mers Of satin ribuon- 900
FINER Lingerie Goats to is.Ss
Babies Long and Short Goats
the latter 10 . yrs. and embrace
box and other styles 800
we're 50. pS TO S2apS 4.9S To l4'OS
Materials are Crepe do chino.
Tairetu. Falllo ana Jap silks
silk and Wool roplins-all wool
Henrietta. Bedford Cord. Gre
prllc ana Bhtlstt- MI ntIlt'Dy
irosh and clean 80 BEAUTIFULLY
mado and trimmed or hand cin-
broidercd-not many OF a stylo-
colorcd coats are included.
Babies Fine Lawn Caps
turnbaCk OF very iine baby irish lace
over satin ribbon-satin ribbon
rosette and not ruchcs-
shirrcd crown with medallion
crntrc-othcr pretty styl"s-
sizes to 3 yrs.-rcgulariy Sl.oS. Lap
Dainty Lawn Caps-Fronch and.
turnback styles OF allovcr emby
with ripDon rosettos or with lace.
emD'y and tucks-to 3 yrs -.
regularly .os. ..,... '' 'CS
Finer Lawn Caps to t.S0
Childrcn's Hats Of Piquo and Dotted
swiss-emb'y rutrlo and ribbon trim
to . yrs.-rcgularly Sl.3O. .....'. 'OS
Childrcn's Hats Of alloycr emily
mushrooms and arcs-olaborato
trim OF satin to D yrs
regularly SJlo. ...... 2'4
Finer washable Hats to DDS
ChIldrcn's Fine NlilRns and satin
Straws-Cuto new shapcs-satin
ribbon trim In novelty effects
some with tiOwers-to . yrs
Sl4p styles ..,,...L DE
FINER straw Hats 10 i3.Os
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Travellers Needs
for the Week. End or
Holiday Trip
At prices exceptionally low
for the qualities. -

MATING SUIT CAsES-9i inch
muslin linod protected corners
strong leather handles 10
MATING SUIT CASES
a and 20 inch leather handles.
straps and catches lined
Inside strdps-NaluC sos. ...... l.SS
Finer Mating Suit Cases to S8o,.
CuILDREN' MATING sun
tASES-li, 10 and Is inch
leather protected corners ........1.25
Childrcn's FiDrc suit Cases .,...... .49
MATTING SUIT CASES-2i and 20
inch also tags. IA, Ii and - inch
protected corncrs-wcll made
worth 81 50 ......,......,..,.. .OS
SUIT CASES -Cowhido and S~beopskin
lolthcr-1 - inch with straps all
arouud strong leather handles
well madc-rcg. sJOO bags. .....3.O8
SUIT CASES Genuine Cowhidc-
linen lined inside pocket
brass lpcks-with straps. .....,,.6.SS
LEATHER BAnS-fine English
tuNhidC-ll and H. luCi-Iuathcr
protected cigcr-lcdthc lined
locked Cnda-SpCcidl .........4.98
CONHIDE BAGa-lJ TO - inch
leather protected edges SPECIAL 3.0S
FINER to xI.OS.