davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
AROUND THE STATE.

Mrs. VIM. Putnam of kenmare is
rejoicing over a letter received from
her 16-year-oid son Donald, who had
not been heard from since July 10.
The lad is working steadily at Tia.
coma. Wash. The mother had sent
inquiries to many states.
There have been 100000 chattel
mortgages filed in the Office Of the
register of deeds since the organiza-
ton OF Ward county.
The farm home occupied by Mike
Fagen until recently. near Glenburn,
burned to the ground. 1t was occu-
pied by Mike Allen and son and John
Brady. Allen scorched the rear Of
his head when he went back aftel
his clothing.
Andrew Furulie died at the home
Of his brother John. south Of Carpio,
Dec. IA from tuberculosis. He was
born in Norway In 1875.
The Kenmare Journal 10 still run.
ming "Progresdve'' editorials. That
reminds us that the Optic has had
nothing to say since election. IL It
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

possible that Bro. Smart has had a
change Of heart?
Owing TO . prevalence of smallpo,
and whoopine cough, the Bowbells
school has been closed until Jan. :.
The Benno Drug Co. did some
classy advertising at Bowbells.
The frozen tody Of Agnes Williams,
an Indian girl, was found south Of
lewis Lake and five of the Fort Tot.
ten Indians who are supposed to
know something Of her death. have
heen arrested.
Ole r. Ringstad, an Ambrose far
mer, was kicked to death by horse
while unhitching it.
Sad news, hut booze cannot ee
sent by the parcels post.
Postmaster Gen. Hitchcock has
placed an order for 10000 sets OF
scales to be used in the largest post
Offices for the parcels post
A bootlegger who stepped from the
traal at Ray was nabesl VIA ~
suit cases Of booze. just 81 half pants
Judge Leighton dismissed the pro-
ceedings against County Auditor Vad-
nais of Divide county brot by States
Attorney Brace, who charged the aud
itor with expending the county's
money in lavish manner.
Miss Mabel Lewis, aged u years
died at the home Of her parents near
Kenmare from pulmonary tuberculo-
sis.
Henry Armstrong. a workman In
the Bertelson mine near KenmAre,
was lady injured when a tall Of clay
struck him. His tongue was cut in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

= eA0 VI WAcWA 0SOAcA ASAAA WV O'o
les. He had not visited the granar.
les since he threshed and did not
! learn Of his loss until he went to
market some OF the grain. ....
There is milk famine at Sherwood
| and Bro. Penn and others are using
the condensed variety.
The case against DR.. E. II. Bel
yea Of Williston, charged with muir
der in the first degree, was dismiss
! ed for want of evidence. The case
arose from the death Of Margaret
McGinnis, who was found dead in \
Wilhston rooming house, with EVIL
dence Of criminal operation hav-
ing been performed.
The political complexion OF the
next session of the legislature will De
IS republicans and Z democrats In
the senate and 103 republicans and a
few democrats in the house.
The school boys at Darlington are
collecting old papers and when a car
load has been secured will ship them.
using the proceeds to fit up a play
ground.
State Senator c. W. Plain is con-
sidered one of the biggest farmers In
the northern part Of the state. This
year he had a crop acreage Of &c.,
900 acres.
James Flowr. who shot and killed
VIM. Grineths during a quarrel at a
cook car north Of Williston, was con-
victed Of manslaughter, and given 5
years.
The Mckenzie County Chronicle
has a nature story that may be true.
Bdb Human has a hen that has
adopted six kittens. The hen keeps
the little things warm but Of course
doesn't feed them their meals. she
craws into the box with the hen and
kittens. Tabby and Biddy are the
greatest friends.
A company of farmers have built
a hall II miles north of Williston for
club meetings, dances, etc. This will
become the social center Of the peo-
pie for miles around.
The Donnybrook Courier announces
that it has placed its delinquent sui
scription accounts in the collectors
hands.
The velva Journal published a six
teen page paper last week in order
to handle the holiday advertising.
Brother Francis is to be compliment
ed on the splendid, newsy paper he is
giving the Velva people.
A news report has it that q twenty
six year old FLY from Fairdale, this
state, was put into the Hennepin Co.
workhouse, for 80 days, altho she had
$500 in her stocking. We resent
the SANDER. The man that says that
girl from North Dakota can but
$500 into her stocking after she has
ner foot. and so forth in it, is a liar
They might do it in Massachusetts.
but they can't do it here. That lass
was not from North Dakota ken.
mare Journal.
This is the way the Omemee Her
aid man describes tumble three
young ladies of that town took, a.
they turned corner and met a gale
OF wind: Their sails were filled.
me topmast bent, the rudder wouldn't
work. and the sidewalk ,was slip
perry"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
Or. MOELLER IN
-. HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT

Sheriff Kelley returned Friday from
bismarck, where he took DR.. Thor
Moeller, who began his ten year term
for the murder Of Gina Lein. The
doctor was assigned to the hospital
department Of the penitentiary where
he will be found useful. He is tax.
ing his medicine az cheerfully as can
be expected .."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
kEkMARE cHlRoPRAcroR
NOT GUILTY

The case against Dr.. Wood, CHR
opractic from Kenmare, tried in the
county court last week, for practic-
ing medicine without license, re-
suited In q verdict for acquittal.
There are nine chiropractors in the
state and the point to be solved by
the jury was whether the treatment
Of STRENGTHENING the spine" could b
Of STRENGTHENING the spine" could be
considered practicing medicine The
caso against tho DOCTORS NM wan
disluiooo0 '.~rF'f,t '-ass22s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

Thea Buckhagen, an eighteen year
old Carpio girl, pleaded guilty to vaz-
rancy and Judge Davis sentenced her
to 30 days IN the county jail. Upon
her promise to ts good girl and re-
turn home. the sentence was suspend
ed. The girl after her arrest IT.
tempted to commit suicide, but the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
DEATH or aREL-
LAND HoMEsTEADER

Andrew Jacobson, father Of Jacob
and Endre Endresen Of Grelland, dia6
recently at the age Of 70 years and
10 months. The funeral was held
last Thursday from the Jacob Endre
sen home, Rev. Mr.. Holm conducting
the service. The deceased had lived
in Ward county six years, coming
from 1nwood, d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
REGARDING FARM LOANS.

Il should b o. great interese . TIE
people OF thIs ssv0tsy % k0ovs q the
lover ratoe q lWeorose thlo fon. u
any one el,euld ~ 0seh Wees thaa ?
per eont Interest Il b No toUlt.
-Alvoe1o6noat,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26


two and he was fearfully bruised
about the head.
Geo. verbene, miner In the Cros-
by mine. Was severely burned and
ru!sed by the premature explosion
Of powder. He is in the Kenmare
Hospital
A normal Ken should have Sl2O
featers, no moreno less. Olaf RIB
says a hen that is not normal il dan.
gerous for any farm and the owner
should wiring her neck and give her
10 the editor.
The state fair will be held July
p to 26, or about month earlier
than any of the other big fairs.
VIM. Dominant of Coalridge, Mon-
tana, sustained broken leg while
working in the Truax mine at Noon
an. While blasting a chunk Of coal
struck him On the leg.
Altho Ignite lost its county seat
fight, that town is going to be metro
politan by hiring marshal.
Louis Stems nine months old
daughter died from blood poisoning at
Ignite. ..-r-
l.. R. Col1err of Herthold sold
seven cars of early Ohio potatoes
which have teen shipped to Texas for
seed purposes.
After Jan. l, the Noonan Reput-
lican will be known as the Noonan
Miner. Editor Andrist says that for
merly the Republican was published
50 irregular]y that 1t was given
black eye, besides he wants to sug-
gest to the readers the splendid coal
mines in that vicinity. s"
Over at Westhope, they are detat-
ing whether they will have an ice or
a roller skating rink. Let the kid
dies decide. pee
Westhope's new fire engine is a
dandy. 1t throws four streams and
with the rebate Jim Hill gave on the
freight, cost the city about $1,000.
Mrs. A. v. Stout, wife of Max
bass farmer, fell dead in her hus-
bands arms just as the couple were
ready TO start for their home.
VIM. and Robert Mahnke were ar
rested Ey Sheriff Wilcox and taken
to Mohall. They are suspected of
being the fellows who shot farmer
named John Bird, when he attempted
to protect Ms property. A Burns
detective has been working on the
case. ............|
Editor Penn of Sherwood received
the good news recently that his proof
on an excellent quarter Of lad in
Williams county. made short tine
ago. had been accepted ny his Uncle
Samuel. (
Ole 7 Bye, Ryders postmaster for
six years, has resigned. There are
three candidates for the place, How
ard Colv1n, A. c.. Lomen and Mrs.
c. J. Holm. ri
c. A. Wales, the former Portal
publisher, announces his intentions OF
Installing two newspapers on the
Rerthold reservation.
Ed Fredeen, owner Of the Hotel
Fredeen at Ryder, was severely burn
ed recently when the acetylene gas
tank exploded and partially wrecked
the large hotel. Every window on
tho north side of the hotel was brok-
n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26
NOTICE.

All subscribers OF stock In the NJ
not Cooperative Mercantile company
can secure their certificates At my
office at any time. Also Ill desiring
to subscribe can secure their ceztih-
Gates likewise.
CFIAS. D. KELSO,
Secretary-Treasurer.
II Room IL, Leo Blk, Ninot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

police prevented her from carrying
out her plans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

ter weather just before the holidays
and as result, the Xmas shopping
was the best ever known. Shoppers
were here from points 100 miles dis
tant and no one has reason to feel
dissatisfied. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

HOLIDAY TRADE WAS GOOD.
Never have We had more ideal win.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-26

BUckHAGEN GIRL
RETURNS HOME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Will incorporate Demand in Plat
form He Will Submit to
Convention.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. June 13-Theo-
dore Roosevelt announced yesterday aft
ernoon, through Judge Ben B. Lindsey
Of Denver, that he is in favor of woman
suffrage In this country. and the plat
FORM which he will submit to the Chi
cago convention will contain an I'M
equivocal declaration to that effect
Judge Lindsey spent two hours with
Col. Roosevelt yesterday. The object of
his visit was primarily to persuade the
colonel to announce that he was in IA
vor of woman suffrage. Heretofore Col.
Roosevelt merely has said that he be-
lieved the question of woman suffrage
should be submitted to the women them
selves for determination whether they
wished the ballot. AS the Judge was
leaving Sycamore Hill he said:
Col. Roosevelt has come out decidedly
for woman suffrage. He was induced
to take this definite stand because of
the action of the woman voters In Colo
RADIO in opposing Messrs. Guggenheim
and Evans in their action in Washington,
California and other western states Col.
Roosevelt told me that he was convinced.
by this record. of the advantage to the
country to be gained by placing the bal
lot in the hands Of women.
1.-The colonel also, said that he had
definitely decided to incorporate in the
platform which he will submit to the Chi
cago convention a woman suffrage
plank"
Col Roosevelt when questioned said
that Judge Iindsey's statement was en-
tirely correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
DECISION is DENOUNCED
AS A BETRAYAL OF TRUST
California Delegation Attacks Action
of National Committee on
Fourth District.

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-When the
California delegation to the republican
national convention at Chicago arrived
here yesterday aboard a special train
and learned that two of the delegates
national committee in favor of Taft
condemning the national committee.
and talk of the creation of third
party was freely INDUCED in.
The delegates adopted resolutions
which read:
I'VE condemn as a betrayal of trust,
a violation of precepts of decency and
honor. and as an intentional assault
upon the integrity Of the republican
party the outrageous conduct of the
republican national committee and the
discredited, repudiated bosses now die
tating and controlling that committee,
whereby delegates chosen by the peo-
pie of their respective states In the in
terest of Theodore Roosevelt are being
denied seats in said convention, while
their places are given to hand picked
machine puppets, chosen by the bosses
in the interests of william H. Taft
I'VE denounce the acquiescence of
President Taft In the program OF the
political larceny now being carried out.
I'VE call on the members of the Cali
fornia delegation to go the limit of all
honorable endeavor to rebuke the tao
tics of which we here complain. and
urge them to fight first, last and all
the time for Theodore Roosevelt, a
progressive ticket and the progressive
cause"
Meyer Lissnor. chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, when
asked what he thought about the posi-
bility of new party. answered:
"All / will say is this: We are going
to Chicago as progressives. and we
are coming back as progressives. We
won't take anything but a progressive
platform and a progressive candidate"
Newspapers supporting the progress
sive" wing of the republican party
greeted the delegation with editorials
urging them to support a third party
movement II Roosevelt should not be
A mass meeting to protest against
the outrageous tactics" of the ma
tional committee was held at the depot
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Real Estate Transfers

x STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 18th Saskatchewan r. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Edward A. and Maude
g. Neil. lot %. square 957: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Francis J. Nc
Graw ct ux. to Florence v. Creamer.
lot 63, block 20; $40 Florence v.
Creamer conveys same property to
Catharine A. McGraw; So
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Joseph McLane ct ux. to Edward w.
Womack, lot "A, square 1921; SO.
NO. 91O ODD STREET NORTHWEST
William ]. Flather ct al, trustees. to
Julius l. Atchison. part original lots
TENN T : ave AVENUE NORTHEAST
between B and C streets-Harry A.
Kite ct ux. to Horace F. Wells. lot
50. square 1888: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Irene o. Her
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between S and streets-Preston
Cooke ct al. trustees, to Jesse D.
Browne. lots 2O1. ZOE and 2OS square
132: s..
NO. 1926 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-American Security and Trust
Company ct all, trustees to Susie E
and lice C. Burdette, lot IA, square
2ld; $40.
NO. 6O4 TWENTY-SECoND STREET
RTHWEST-Thomas F. Heany ct
ux. to Sarah r. Bloom. lot Al, square
NO. 1893 o STREET NORTHWEST
Henry W. Coston ct ux. to William
Barnum, lot 49, square 1873: $40.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween NJ and n streets-Margaret
Goetznger to Simon Oppenheimer. part
lots IA and Il, square 400: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS = Margaret L. Schatz to
Thomas r. Murphy, lot $40. block IL !;
$40.
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-H r. Howenstein ct
ux. to Benjamin F. and Lille M.
Beall. lot 116. square 1913: so.
WEST BLOOMINGDALE-J NJ. Hen
derson to Nathaniel B. Stone, lot So
and par. lot 81, block 1: so.
NO. 1854 EMERSON STREET NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
W.C.T.U. BRANCHES MEET
District Members to Open
Two-Day Quarterly Conven- {
ton Tomorrow. !

Branches of the w. C.. T. L. in the Dis
trict Of Columbia will meet i'm quarterly
convention tomorrow at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, 9th and A streets north
east. The morning meeting will open At
1890 o'clock. and an interesting program,
has been arranged for both sessions. Z,
Rev. J. &. Ball. pastor OF the Metros,
politan Baptist Church, will make the,
welcoming address to the members. Mrs.
Wilbur p. Thirkield. wife of the newly
ordained bishop of the Methodist Epis-,
copal Church, will make the principal adj
dress at the morning session. Other
speakers will be Mrs. Emma Shelton. Mrs.
J. c. Ball. Mrs Benjamin A. Lineback,
field, Mrs. Charles n. Hail. Mrs. Leila NJ.
Marsh. Miss Olea Wood, Mrs. s. IL.
Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Beall aud Mrs J.
w. Allison. s
The chief address of the afternoon ses-
sion will be on .Woman's Clinic by
DIR. Elnora c. Folkmar. There also wild
be addresses by Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson.
Mrs j. S. Van Arsdale. Mrs. w. j. Caw-.
thorn. Mrs. G. r. Shinnick, Mrs. Lucia
r. Maxwell, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.'
Mrs Charles w. Burnett, Mrs. X. r..
Lawson Mrs. G.. S. Shelton, Mrs. Mary
f. Brown, Mrs. Clayton +. Emig, Mrs:
Louise Il. Ball. Miss Lucy Patrick ana
Miss Teresa A. Williams.
The musical part of the program VIII
be in charge OF Mrs. Anna {. GrigsDy.
Mrs Walter J. Brooks will be at the
piano.
The members of the various branches
of the W. C. Il. L. are going TO Chevy
Chase for a picnic June u. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13

EAST-William A. H. Turner ct TX. to
Barbara Rodler, lot 123. square 1V9:
SO Barbara Rodler conveys same
property to William A. HI. and Eliza
beth NJ. Turner: so.
PETWORTH-Charles A. Peters ct ux. to
Addie v. Hickman, lot SO. block 81:
PETWORTH-Charles A. Peters ct ux. to
Carrie F. Thompson. lot 81, block 10;
SO.
NO. 1913 DE SALES STREET NORTH
wEST-Charles E. Stewart to Marga-
ret r. Stewart, lot Is, square 162
$1,000
HOLMEAD MANOR-Herman II. Pechin
ct ux to Francis s. Carmody, lot 33
block a.: SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Joseph NJ. Carmody
to Francis s. Carmody, lot 81. block
"A SO.
HIGH VIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Sallie L. Marshall. lot %. square east
of 3535: so.
NOS. Ills AND 112O 25TH STREET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p Amos ct ux
to George w. Barnes, lots 80 and 80,
square IA; $40.
HOLMEAD MANO4t AND SCHEUTZEN
PARK-George W. Barnes to Henry
P. Amos. lot los, square 2S3O and lot
13S, square 1862; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
T0BR|bE,
CHARGED BY DIXON
Continued from First Page

teeman Harry S. New to end the long
standing differences among Louisiana
republicans by officially recognizing
the Loisel faction, now controlling the
state republican organization there,
but Mr.. Wight headed off such action.
Gov. Chase S. Osborn of Michigan
and his Roosevelt delegates at large
were unseated by the decision of the
Michigan case for Taft.
The national committee had before
1t when 1T adjourned last night 113
contested seats still to pass upon
Chairman Victor Rosewater. in a state
ment at the end of the session. said the
committee was not keeping pace with
the work of the last convention. In
1908 but eighty-ei contests re-
manned to be decided on the Wednes-
day night preceding the convention
Members of the committee fear that
the contests will run well over into the
opening day of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Calls California Case fragrant.

I'm California the action of the national
committee was perhaps not morally worse
than 1t has hitherto been. but it was just
little more fragrant. The progressives
of California had control of the iegisla-
ture and party machinery. Under the pri-
mary law then existing in California
which had been passed by the old re-
publican machine before Gov. Johnson
came into power, the progressives could
have obtained all the delegates without
resorting to a primary.
Gov johnson wrote to me for my
views. saying that he felt that even at
the cost of surrendering the advantage
the old primary law gave us in the state.
we should be true to our principles and
give the people a chance to vote at a
primary for whom they wanted. l wrote
back that 1 entirely agreed with him, and
urged the passage of the primary law.
Accordingly, the progressives in Califor-
the delegates for us. and, as matter
of principle and justice, passed the pri-
mary law.
THE legislature Of California decreed
that in California. as in Oregon. South
Dakota and North Dakota. the delegates
should all be elected at large. Mr.. Taft
sent a special letter to California, which
showed his entire acquiescence in the
law. There were no candidates in the
districts at ALL and until after the pri-
mary was held there was not sugges-
ton made about the district delegates.
after the primary every decent man
in California acquiesced, but a lieutenant
of Patrick Calhoun, the man whom Mr..
Heney indicted. has made the contest,
and the national committee has actually
seated two Taft-Calhoun delegates from
California, although there were no dis
trict candidates. and although no human
being can say what the vote was In the
district which these men claim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
ATTEND CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Delegation of Local Colored Persons
at Salisbury, Md.

A large delegation of Washington COLI
ored men and women is attending the
Philadelphia and Baltimore Annual Cons
ference of the A. NJ. L. Zion Church,
which began its meeting i'm Salisbury
Md. yesterday afternoon. the list inciud-s
ing Rev. S. l.. Corrothers. Rev. w. A.
Ray, Rev. c. C. Alleyne, Rev. q. NJ.
Oliver, James w. Poe. Logan Johnson,
w. H. Brooks, w. III. Crump. Mrs. Flor
ence Wye Mrs. Emma Wallace and W.,
H. Kicks.
Bishop Alexander Walters or New YORK
is presiding at the sessions, being as,
sisted by Bishops Clinton of North Caro-a
lima Anderson OF Pennsylvania and Cole
of Maryland
Reports Of general officers or the con-
ference will be read during the first few
days of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
POSSE HUNTS INSULTER.
Pennsylvania Hills Secured for Ital.
ian Who Also Shot Three.

APOLLO. Pa, June 13.-Sherif T. ].
Shaner and a large posse are securing the
hills Of Armstrong county today in search
Of an Italian who after he had insulted
a woman at a nickelodian here last
night followed her into the street.
William Burkett. who witnessed the in
cident, knocked the man down, and as
the italian lay on the ground he opened
fire, fatally wounding Frank Barber. a
bystander. and seriously injuring Burkett
and Nelson Weinell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
BRAZILIAN DIPLOMAT LEAVES.
Will Take Charge of Legation in
Christiania Until Minister Arrives.

R. de Lima Silva. first secretary and
counselor of the Brazilian embassy here.
has been ordered to Christiania TO take
charge of the diplomatic affairs of Brazil
in Norway pending the appointment of q
minister, after which he will remain
at that capital as first secretary of Legal
ton. He will be succeeded here by Y.
Murinelly. now secretary OF the Brazilian
embassy to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
Ideas Of the Song Writers.
Taft to Attend Reception.

President Taft has accepted an invita-
ton to attend a reception of Auxiliary
No. 80 of the Ladies' Union Veteran
Legion. to be held at 60S Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, tomorrow evening. ADJ
mittance is by card, and William E. An
drews. auditor Of the Treasury. will make
an address during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-13
$1.5O Friday i'm
Muslin Underwear!

Another of those low one-price
tables of high-priced underwear.
Come early and secure the best.
500 and $3.50 Gowns, with lace
and all-over embroidery yoke and
sleeves. V-neck back and front.
81 20.
500 Combinations. trimmed with
lace and embroidery medallions,
81 30.
Princess Slips. lace and embroid.
cry trimmed; Lace and Embroid.
cry Petticoats. $50.
$500 Circular Drawers. lace and
embroidery trimmed. s1.Jo.
See our Gowns at $1.G0: the best
values in the city.