davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30
THERR[sEE1
SITUATION in
TR!I|!P'!g . ]!
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE CON.
GLIDING THE SERIES OF FIVE
ON THE WAR BETWEEN TuR-
Key AND ITALY.

~ Henry Wood, Rome correspondent
otlhs United Pfess.)
ROME, Dec. s0,-whlle the final
outcome 10 ltaly's occupation and an
nexation Of Trlpolf ant, Cyrenaiea Is
sim pr6blematieal. yet 81 the present
moment there is nothing to indicate
that In the end IT will not be success.
fil.
I'M. general way, Il Is not believed
Italy win have 10 abandon the project
unless there would be an. unusual
combination of adverse circumstances
such q combination. for instance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

Hieh;sh ssafas aesIe sapl dGHie ipt
cholera among. .tho iroops, nj geEae In
teryention by the powers, a serIeS,of
defeats, all Of which coming NJ once
might, and most likely would; resuit
M aroIslng big opposition at the
present moment. and It Is unlikely
that d single one OF such a scontna:
ton Of adversities Eonld appear TO
be suiilelent to force Italy to With.
draw. & s w -
For the present, therefore, Italy IS
making slow cbut certain steps to.
wards the siibjugatIoh and occupation
OF the territory. A: me present time
the military lines about t1'flp0li and
the other occupied cities are being I'D.
yancel, and the italians are seeking
70 force the enemy back into tie des-
ert. These adyances! are Being sue
cessiul, although not without loss Of
NE to the italians. but this they ap-
pear to.s be taking as a matter OF
eotirse. ,,Ns' = i3''i,>.'a I
in tie meantime me rainy season
has sci IN in Triboll and the native
tribes are declared to be without the
necessary foreman fin the idsla: 10
addition The sewing season q coming
on and with "a total crop failure for
tie past three years, It IS believed the
tribes Will desert the Turks and re.
turn 10 their farms. ~ I!
hi addition. by the rigid patrol OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30
S0|6 of Real ESt0t6 for Taxes

Notice IS hereby given that the
are delinquent for The non.payment
M al public auction at theyfront door
ing aud four in the afternoon on the
be necessary. viii be sold for so mucl
following table:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

,tha. feast zhIeit isaIs ,is,ahi 10 NAH.
tain with Ms jAree tiset. ali supplies
aud munitions oh GaE 10 lie natives
are practically cut OF. It's conceded
that the resisting tribes have been
ablejtog get some arms and supplies By
whyS6f Egypt and TiIniSy but It & not
believed that these have been In large
quantities. Both England andiFrahce,
which have the protectorate over
these adjacent countries. are now ex-
ercIslng great vigilance to- prevent
the further delivery Of arms and mu:
millions. ~ ~
. As 10 the situation at home Italy Is
lin good condition. She had been pre-
pairing for the Ttipoli move for years
past and had 'harbofed her resources.
The Minister OF Finance recently
stated that after meeting allSwar ex!
penses TO date, estimated at $500.
100000 francs, he stlll had a similar
amount on hand With which TO carry
on the war.
In addition Italy still has plenty
military reserves; and additions TO
the navy are being rushed to compile.
! ton. The government has the loyal
support Of practically the entire ma.
tion. There Is not At present any dis
content as to the conduct Of the war,
and The only onposItlotl ia from the
socialists. Y ~
However, should reyerses come they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

m n due thereon. q
81 EslMosssf s@#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30

h n m ~ TX sd,ie ~ X I q I XXX XXX
" 4 {, 4, y Y. ,,s X.
KS NJ n; sssheoi :, IN nj ~
fiSaT Z ,ySSi5 'lnay ,nsts,, a 3, lS.Srs
SSSists ~ ,.s.i s,iSs XXI X, * XXI
Thfs bian should receive he eaftiest
Sonside alton of every citizen me
daestioh 81 Z bond Issue Il one Which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-30
BoDd,Eleetiep.

In any district or Independent dis
trlct, the board OF education may bor-
row money and issue bonds therefor
for the purpose OF building. complet.
Ing, eiIlarging, repairing or furnish.
Ing school houses. In such district or
independent district. Ssfi
Said bonds. shall be payable in not
less than ten or more than thlrty.iour
years from their date. and the rate OF
interest thereon shall not exceed six
per celitum per annnm; provided, that
no debt shall be contracted under this
section which shall, Including exist.
Ing indebtedness, in the aggregate, :ex.
! coed two and one.half per centhm on
the value of the taxable property in
said district. to be ascertained by the
last assessment for State and county
taxes pteylous 10 the mourning OF such
Indebtedness, nor without at.the same
time providing for the collection Of a
direct annual tax sufficient to pay an.
nually the interest on said debt, and
the principal thereof. within and not
exceeding thlrtyfoir years; and;
provided, further, that no debt shall
be contracted under this section dn:
less all81lestiohs connected with the
same lave been first submitted to a
.yote'ort the people Of said district al d
special or general election. and have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25


Mrs. Barnetta Hickey, 47z7
Indiana ave, shot in arm early
today. Claim shooting done by
burglar. Nothing missing from
house. Separated from husband,
and rumors of trouble with
daughter. Police making inves-
tigation of suspicious circum-
stances. Mrs. Hickey says She
will not prosecute man who shot
her.
Joseph Rather, 1927 Manitou
place, found two burglars in his
fiat lats night, Had collected
pile of silverware and clothing.
Both men escaped.
E. G. Tressesi, guest at On
tario hotel, reported to police
that jewelry valued at $500 had
been stolen from his room.
Safe in Office Of H. v. Mat1in.
$500 Armour ave-, broken open
last night. Thief took SIS and
escaped. |
Herman Rupp, Joseph Drew,
John Ford, Waiter McBreen, Ar
thur Pianta, William Cruising
and Morris Cruising, boys from
10 to 20 years old, arrested,
charged with robbing Albert
King. Is, of his hat, overcoat and
ST., at 18th and S. Center; He
also says they beat him.
w. F. Sandhagen, ex-pugilist,
alleged to have cut tire of auto |
belonging to a taxi company in |
front of Hotel Sherman. Some
big fight. ,Sandhagen and James
Renshaw and Charles Clark ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

- - 49,
surgeon at Desplaines street sta
ton, was reduced" today be-
cause of his failure to take pa,
tient to a hospital. Because of
this patient died. That's a Sc
we're punishment for neglect that
resulted in the death of a poor
unfortunate. Why not fire him,
and make him do time?
John Bigloy, statesman and
author, is celebrating his Oath !
birthday.
Royal King, actor IN 'ATen.
Nights in a Barroom," playing
at Elgin, excited by applause,
struck Arthur Olmi, another
actor on the head with proper
ty" beer bottle. Olmi will re-
cover.
Patrolman James F. Miller, S.
Clark street station, arrested, ac-
cused of taking $13 from Paul
Dohner in Loop district.
Pat Grove, ordered to leave ,
town three weeks ago, arrested
yesterday. Said he had been say
ing goodbye to his brother,
Brother said he had been drunk
all the time. Sent to Washing
tonian home.
Mrs. Jane Quinn indicted by
grand jury yesterday for murder
of her husband, John Quinn.
Nov. 2. ,,..~
Mrs. Maude, FairchiId Seaver
fined $50 and costs yesterday for
getting married. She disobeyed
court order prohibiting her from
marrying until year after date of
The evening world., 1911-05-11
IS Suit Cases, 1894

Made of 3 OF. beautiful smooth
cowhide leather; ~ inches long.
deep and roomy, inside shirt pocket
lined with Irish canvas; inside and
outside straps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
Value of Lime.

The average man never wakes UP
10 the value of time until he is 40.
Then his observation of what other
men OF his own age have done while
he was lettering through the golden
days of his life stings him into reaii-
cation Of what he has wasted We
leave childhood with a reasonable ex-
pectation of 40 or so years of life To
the boy, that period seems almost an
eternity. At 25 We feel that there is
ample time for joy living before we
settle into one life pace. At 30 and IS
We begin to doubt little whether our
accomplishments are what they should
have been, and at 40 we know we are
delinquent From 40 to so, if there is
anything worth while in a man. he is
struggling TO make amends for his
wasted years. Then. If ever, it comes
TO him that life is shortening up for
him, and that he must crowd his bust.
ness Of this profession IL he is not to
be classed as failure.-Gallipolis
Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

and the young man beside her seemed
TO listen as eagerly as she did for
Mrs, Rliss's reply
Yes. indeed" returned that hap
PLY married matron exchanging
swift glance with her husband why,
Mr.. Bliss and ! became engaged On
Hallowo en-"
Did o>e of the charms really work
true?' asked Kitty, blushing under the
gaze Of the interested young man,
Yes" Mrs Bliss smiled remlnis-
Gently. 1T worked true and in the
most unexpected manner possible
In a very forcibe manner, may
add, said MIR. Bliss impressiyely
1T was one Of those old games
where YOU pare an apple and toss The
pairing over your shoulder to see what
Initial will take form | had papM the
apple and held it in one hand - with
the other hand | vas 10 toss tht par
ing over my left shoulder; only, unfor
tuuately ! became confused and toss
ed the apple over my right shoulder
and II struck Mr.. Bliss in the eye"
AFTER that could not escape com.
planned Mr. Bliss gloomily. and as
! demanded an explanation and com,
gensation for my rain and--er--fright
we compromised by acceding 10
fate's evident selection and were mar.
red forthwith
There was little murmur OF de.
lighted interest, for the Bllsses we're
markedly an ideally married pair
There must be something In this
Halloween business, after ALL" ex.
claimed young Hazen. who sat next
TO Kitty Garrick, and as little smile
went around the table he blushed fu
riously.
Capt Aymer put in a word OF IN.
quiry, Please tell us about these
charms, Mrs Bliss" he said in his d.
rect sailor way
All eyes turned TO the handsome,
white,haIred and sea.bronzed naval
officer who had been quiet listener
II dH9uNe hdu BidHCtu Nv hTdcS Ter
rick he would have noticed tina; their
hostess had flushed to the soft waves
OF her snowy hair
As Capt. Aymer listened with grave
attention Mrs. Bliss gave him o viva
cous account OF how the festival OF
All Hallows Eve should be observed
All the time.worn slarms were 70
lated and lastly the one which bid
| the expectant maiden walk fearful.
| around the house. with hair unbount
and mirror held In her hand. timidl,
| hoping to see the shadowy face o
her future husband neerlng oyer be
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
sio HsiIstones in pyrenees.

The attanable size OF hailstones has
been brought TO notice by terrific
storm Witnessed on August G, by some
campers at height of 4,400 feet In
the Pyrenees In the second of two
storms about noon the land was ert
denly bonLbarded with hailstones as
large as lawn tennis balls, the roar
was deafening; sheep and cattle were
killed, and the ground was deeply
pltted and then covered with winter
sheet of white.
Some stones weighed as much as
seven ounces Stones OF a storm In
the Orkneys were estimated to weigh
eight ounces in October, 1890, and
there is a tradition Of fall in the
pyrenees IN 1883 of stones weighing
nine ounces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

vices which are being conducted
there. &C. ~
Mrs, George Howard and family
have as their guest w W. Williams
and b. james OF Prestonberg, Ky
The latter will leave here to attend
d law school in Danville, Ky.
Mrs Joseph Mertz and Mrs. Emma
Merit OF St Louis are here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T
FriGanza on Fourth street.
Mrs. Charles Estes of Wicklihe IS
in The city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. Poindexter.
Mrs. G. r. Richey Was a Cairo
shopper Thursday
Alex. Perks OF Northwestern
Canada il the guest Of his uncle u.
G. Perks, this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
On Jack N''.l's
OL0nferrl
, ~ Night
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press)
By Clara Lucy Deacon

Copyright. 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.)
There was rafting yolley of grav-
ell against the window pane and then
sounds of scampering footsteps dying
away In the distance
What was that" asked Miss Ger.
rick OF her startled guests,
A ripple of laughter came from the
lower end of the table, why. Aunt
Grace-don't you know It's Hal.
lowe'en?'' Kitty Gerricks mischieve
ously pretty face peeped around the
flowers at her handsome. dignitied
aunt;
Halloween Why--dear me had
forgotten there was such a festival! :"
exclaimed Miss Gerliek so sincerely
that everybody laughed again II
\ thought the fatal rites were rather
weird and fantastic indeed, when
was quite a little girl my old Ger,
man nurse called II 'Walpurgis night
and ! recollect she impressed it up
on PIE that it was well to keep under
cover on that evening. for witches
and COLLINS were abroad ;"
This is a twentieth century fan.
tasy, remarked Mrs Bliss cyGicaily
Nowadays we are convinced that
hobgoblins are a demsion OF the ig
norant and saperstitious but in toll
Grant recognition OF the occasion we
ring Goorbells. steal gates from their
hinges and toss gravel against the win
dow panes to starte our sensible or
forgetful neighbors.
oh. Mrs. Bliss." cried Kitty re-
proachfully. what turncoat you are,
Don't you remember what a delightful
halloween party You gave US two
years ago? We did all the proper
things worked all the old charms; We
had a perfectly lovely time
Mrs Bliss smiled at Kittys en-,
thusiasm. Thank you. dear | know
you were all the most charming
guests-but | will confess ! was dis
appointed when my young people took
it in such matter.of-fact way, They
seemed bored with the charms. but
perfectly happy when the dancing be
gan You all spoke Of II as Jack-o'-
Lantern night, when in reality il was
the Eve of All Souls
Do you really believe in those old
charms?' asked Kitty rather timidly,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

Cairo Opera House Wednesday
evening,
Miss Leonora Schuler OF Cape
sGlrardeau is expected to arrive
Saturday to spend the holidays WITH
her porerts, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schuler, Sr.
James Cunningham of Vienna was
in the city Thursday
C. H. Rev has sold his cigar mann.
featuring outfit to Mr.. kraper Of
Metropolis The goods viii be ship
|pcd to NJ tropolia.
ANGEL Asaby win leave sunday
Tor his former home at Madisonyille,
KY. where he will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wood and Miss
Flora Dougherty Of Cairo We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, w, A
Dougherty OF First street Thursday
evening
Mrs. Claude Johnson Of MOUNDS
spent Thursday with Mrs. j. W.
Johnson and family on High street
Mrs. William Schwartz of Amer
ca was shopping here Thursday
G.. s. Miller and family returned
Thursday from St Louis where they
have been shopping the past few
days.
At the Baptist church THURSDAY
evening Mesdames Richard Aldridge
y. Gaines and L. Covers were bap-
tiled as q result Of the revival SER
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

Mrs Winslow settled herself com.
fortably in an easy chair 10 read lei
ter. It was two days after the wed
ding, and the letter was postmarked
"Springview" and addressed in Lily
Bellies upright handwriting.
Dear Cousin Matte" she read. 'T
have only time to write you a line
about the wedding because I'm going
out in the car with Mr.. Swlft-the
Denver man / told you about-but I
want to thank you for helping me
choose that tunic. It just made my
dress and everybody said 1t was the
prettiest gown that was ever seen In
Springview Nobody looked at
Maudes dress to s.aak Of, or any OF
the others. The girls were perfectly
furious, but it served them right. for
they never would have dared to de
eide the way they did about the trains
if had been here.
Mamma began to make little
fuss about my wearing the tunic---
thought it might not be in good taste
but when I told her that you
thought it was all right she was sat.
isfed. She has so much confidence in
your judgment. Thank you again.
dear Cousin Matte. for suggesting IT,"
Cousin Matte opened her eyes a
little at the last sentence, then she
smiled placidly.
"Oh, well I'm willing to take the
responsibility" she thought. 1T did
serve them right"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
The Modern NAV.

Mrs Gay--My husband and have
our house furnished entirely with
wedding gifts.
Mrs. Day--Gracious, What a lot
OF presents!
Mrs. Gay-Yes: / have been mar
ried four times and my husband
three.---Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Ava Gilbreath will leave Fri
day evening for her home in s.
Louis, after spending the past mil
linery season at Miss Ida Johnson
store
Miss Maude Beaver Of America
was IN town shopping Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Williamson
and Mrs A H. Compton were among
those who attended the show at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22
The Spangled
Tuniic

Rzxzs~Hz~~x~~.znuuuu~s~s-as
| Mrs. Winslow and Lily Belle were
just stepping into the automobile
when the postman came along.
That's from Maude," cried Lily
Belle, bouncing upon blue envelope
/ postmarked "Springview," and run.
| ming stickpin under the flap. "Now
| Ill know what we are all going to
wear at the wedding
She read in silence for a moment.
Then she sat up suddenly and fixed
her companion with two glittering
eyes.
cousin Matte Winslow," she gasp
i ed, will you listen to what Maude
| Washbnrne has the assurance to
write me? OF course she begins with
lot Of truck about her own dress,
and then--lsten: The attendants are
TO wear pink marquisette over pink
satin. All the other girls. being mar
rfed. will wear trains, but you. being
the only unmarried girl, of course will
wear a short dress-ankle length ;
And so on, and so on Now, what do
you think of that"
She paused to let the horror Of the
situation sink into the mind of her
companion.
We'll, If they think for a single
second that I'm going to do anything
OF the kind they are much mistaken"
went on Lily Belle. 81 won't go home
for the old wedding, that's all. I'll
write to mamma this very day not
70 let them order the stuff for my
dress. Ankle length. Everybody
else with train and little Lily Belle
trotting up the aisle in a short dress
humps"
Never mind; you just stay here
with me until the weddings over"
said Cousin Matte, soothingly. How
does it happen that they're all mar.
ried but you?"
"Oh, it's club we have There are
just seven Of us and each one that
has married has had the rest for at.
tendants. The man was going to
walk up the aisle with is simply de.
iightfui-from Denver 1t Just makes
me perfectly furious, Cousin Matte"
Well, purred Cousin Matte. eqaa.
bly,. Just trot around in the stores
today and look at the pretty things
and forget all about it for a while
They lad their luncheon and we're
making tour of the shops when they
saw the spangled tunic Before
critical customer the saleswoman held
it up--a lovely. sbimmering thing. like
robe of cobwebs spaBg'ed with dew
drops,
Only thirty-two fifty. marked down
from forty" said tire saleswoman.
The customer turned away indiNc-
emily, 1T isn't Just what wanted
she drawled Il think III look some
where else"
Lily Belle darted at the clerk as ID,
other woman Turned avey let M,
look at that please" SIZE cri.d, dral
ging Cousin Matte toward the tuuic
'Sit y tifiA tiN rive tNl tAIilt5 lts
ever laid your eyes on"
Very Pretty" agreed Go~si1 Mat
tie. surveying the tanic placidly
As Lily Belle gaze1 a half,fo-meG
thought in her BRAN c-ys;allized int
a sudden resolution.
Cousin Matte Winslow," she an
nounced, impressiye'y, I'm going to
buy that tunic II It takes the last
cent have and I'm going to wear II
at the wedding They'll all be angry
but 1t serves them right II / can't
have a train at the bottom of my
dress III have tunic over the top, to
make up"
If Cousin Matte had any misgiv.
ings ABOUT the propriety of the ar.
rangement, she was TOO we'll acquaint
ed with her young relative to voice
them so the tunic was ordered and
paid for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

did You get that old miser to
spend much at your charity bazar?"
oh, yes; he spent our time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

Our Mems Nelcton Shoes of the highest class of Mems
Shoes Manufactured We carry ls different styles and toes all
and widths price $3.50 and $500 You NetetOn
shoe once, you always want them afterwards
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

Our Misses and Chid.en line Booees in Tan Russia Calf
Gun Metal and Patent Kid from 75 $500 has doubled
business this fall We have also fancy line of Shoes for the Holt
days that nappy up to date styles at reasonable prices
Our Boys and little Gents Classmates from $3.50 the pair up
not to be overlooked
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

In the McManus Specials $3.50 $500 and $3.50 the pair
made for by the P Smith Shoe Co. makers of the Dr. Reeds
Cushion Sole Shoe We have the best Shoe sold in Cairo at the
price "a different toes Styles to fit the Young Man the Middle
Age and the Old Gentlemen Remember every pair Mc5anuS
Specials absolutely warranted to give satisfaction
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

We have at $3.50 and S3C0 in Patent Kid and Gun Metal
fer the Big Miss who wants the toe short but the low
medium heel the best value that has been this city for
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

Ladies Tan Button Boots short vamp high toe at $500
$3.50 and $4Co getting business day We also have
medium price Ladies Shoes Of unqueoned quality from $l75 up
the pair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-22

| vIUIvlQIluO,Ul.
1.-THE SHOE MAN"
l SHOES FANCY SLIPPERS AND
SILK HOSIERY
| FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
We are displaying for Holidays the largest line of Ladies
Misses and chldrens Footwear we have ever shown
Our Ladies in the Velvet valoose Black Satin, White and
Black Genuine Buckkn calkn Suede Tan Russia Calf Black
Russia Calf Patent Kid in Velvet and Cavcne Tops all Crave
nette (vater proof Gun Metal and Wei Kid dreams Ar
tistic Footwear
Our makes Of Ladies Shoes in sohbek soross and Men
milan are recognized by Shoe Dealers high class Footwear
Our prices range the above makes from $3.50 the pair
Our Tan Button Boots short vamp high toe at $500
$3.50 and sCo getting business day We also have
the pair
We have at $3.50 and S3co Patent Kid and Gun Metal
fer the Big Miss who the short vamp but the low
medium heel the best value that has been this city for
years.
Our Misses and Chdens line Of Bootees in Tan Russia Calf
Metal and Patent Kid from s5 $500 has doubled
business this fall We have also fancy line of Shoes for the Holt
Our Boys and little Gents Classmates from 81 so the pair
not to be overlooked
Our Mems Necon Shoes of the highest class of Mems
Shoes Manufactured We carry 8 different styles and all
and widths price $3.50 and $500 You Neleton
shoe once, you always want them afterwards
In the McManus Specials $3.50 $500 and $3.50 the pair
by the Smith Shoe Co makers of the Dr. Reeds
Cushion Sole Shoe We have the best Shoe sold in Cairo at the
price 81 different Styles fit the Young Man the Middle
Age and the Old Gentlemen Remember every pair Mcanus
Specials absolutely warranted to give satisfaction
Our Mems s?co 50 50 $500 Line We have 80 different
styles in all the very latest Toes well the Conservative Lasts
All feathers and Guaranteed give satisfaction the
In Slippers for the Fatcr Mother Brother Sister Cousin
Aunt Uncle Sweetheart We have them Fur Tops Plain and
Fancy Fe any satns all the shades vevets
various styles and Tan and Black Leather every style desired
We also have Over Caters Misses Leggn and Chill
dcns Fancy Lggs Lamb Wool Soes and Boys Rubber Boots
Our Hosiery Department
We have Marshal Field Co.'S line of Ladies' Mems and
Misses Silk and ske Lisle Hose fancy Boxes Xmas shop
per.
City Price Our Price
Per Box Per Box
Ladies Silk Hose, Isle top Zone pr) $l25 $100
Ladies Silk Hose all Silk Zone pr. ........ LIS $50
Misses SILK Hose Lise top Zone pr ....., 1875 100
Mems Silk Hose all Silk "a prs) .,........ l25 100
Mems Silk Isle Hose, asst. colors a prs) 1875 100
We also have beautiful lire of Ladies and Mems 25
35 and so cents the pair
Mems Hose at Csc, 35c and SOC a Pair
in doubt TO what give for Xmas visit store
and let show what have for useful appropriate