davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY.

&c County President. Miss Mary Boylana
Mary Nulvihill. 707 University Ave. q.
E.: Vice Pres. Mrs. Theresa Jordan, 32a
hongfellow Ave: So; Rec. sscy. Mira.
Mrs. Kath. Casey. 252 Fremont Ave. No;
lns. Secy., Miss Mary Garvey. 1928 7th
st. So; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan. 81 Hol-
ellie. S35 Andrus Bldg. Meetings are held
on second and fourth Monday OF month
in 49, a: 9; U; ". hal. Il So, 18th St: ~,
P. L. Collins, 42o7 Vincent Ave-: Vice
o,keefs, 4os sth Ave; n. T.: Fla; seey:.
secy.. Margaret Sullivan, 7Sy Washington
S. T.: Med. ]ExaIn.. Pr. Phelan. st; An
first and third Mondays Of month in in
Workman's> hall. slo Central Ave.
Ave. No; Rec. secy.; Miss Mary Hart rI
loss srd st. Me- Ne FIN ssey. Mrs Kath
ms. secy:. Mrs. NJ; I. McBrsea. 2o2i
Hughes. lol5 srd s.; No: Med Msl: Exsaam:. 3:
are held on first and third Tuesdays Of
month in Lodge hall. Srd st. and Plym-
Division 10. 4, Minneapolis-Pres.. Mrs.
Hanna O'Brien, $3.50 18th Ave. So; Vice
Pres. Mrs. Della Dickenson. 2607 18th
AXIS 1SSs So Rec Rec Sc seey Fin MIS- Mary Troy
z na Johnston oSl 2sas 12th Ave: so. s ns
secy. Miss Bessie Melian1sey. 2ll4 18th
AYE AYE a So Tsea So M Mad E Ha
r pa Barber t 50 Syndicate Black. Meet t.
lngs are held on first and third Thursdays
Of qna and IN FranKn aves corner OF Tr
saret s Mailen 22os papont Ave: No.: V VIZ.
mar SSO' 4 A1
D Dup Ave. n: Fin. seey.. Maria j jed.
dan, z719 Emerson Ave. No: .Ins. secy..
T HsneM Martha Griffin 1 So 9Th Ave- SCI so
and 20th AYES. No. Meetings are held o.
in Young hall. corner goth and Dupont
AYES. Mo.
Mary Rys s. wad NH s5s5 Hago4 SIS +
Rec. Secy., Alice Aemlin. 1858 18th ava
n. F.; Fin sscys,, Margaret AR ret! Moran. 2$0i
ari il, Burns. Sis eth Ave. n. T.: Med.
Exam. DR.. NJ. F. Mcguire. 1888 Central
Wednesdays Wed Of month in i. q. o. F. hail hail
23rd and Central AYES.
Division No. .. Minneapolis,17Pres.. Mary
Pres, So Margaret Kelly. 1915 It'll St. S. V r.:
Rec. secy.. Mary Goughlin. PSI Western
Ave-; Fin. Secy., mary CrOn1n, 314 18th
Ave. N. E.: ms. Secy.. Mary Cronin, 3i4
18th Ave. N. E.; Treas. Margaret TER.
ney, 2l9 sth Ave N. E.; Med. Exam, r
are held on first Thursday OF month Ia
I. O. y. +. hall, 4th st. and Central avg.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. E. Conroy. 8ss
St. Clair St., St. Paul. '''
gare t's carey: sos v. Central Ave.: V va.
Pres. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh, 1913 Carroll
St; Rec. Secy.. Miss Margaret Clarke.
l07 Litchfield Ave; Fin. Secy.. Mrs MAJ.
garet Mcclure. Fuller ST.; ms. secy..
ginia Ave; Med. Exam, DR.. Cha.
J. Meade, Moore Bldg, Seven Corners'
Meetings are held on End and 4th Wei.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. It'll
Division 10. 3 3. = st. Pagl-Pres.. Mis-,
Mrs. Morv Kenny. 696 Conway ST.: Rec'
Secy, Mrs Doretta McManus, 1853 Carat:
Ave: Fin. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,iv.
5S3 Pine st.; ms. secy., Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoffman, s12 West Central Ave; Tressn
Med. Exam. DR.. w. p. O'Malley, Lowrv
Annex. Meetings are held on the fir.t
and third ThursdayS of month In Hibe9s.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17
She Knew.

what did Noah live on when the
flood had subsidized and his provisions
in the ark were exhausted?" asked a
Sunday school teacher of her class on
Sunday.
II know" squeaked a little girl, aft.
err all the others had given it up.
well, what?" inquired the teacher.
DRY land"
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17

goods van. They waited for Il short
while, and when the papers were
thrown on to the platform they were
almost Immediately seized and swiftly
borne away to field where they
were burned with oil to ashes.
Wexford.
A young man named Luke Kavan-
agh, of Ballinamona, met with a very
serious accident in Main street, Corey.
on July 10. as result of which he
was rendered unconscious for several
hours. He was sitting in pony's
trap preparatory to starting for home
and when passing the Railway Hotel
the animal SHE'D at a motor car and
suddenly swerved on to the footpath.
The young man was pitched out on
the roadway head foremost and was
rendered unconscious by the fall, and
received several nasty cuts about the
had and shoulders.
&.I. Wicklow.
In the Chancery Division recently.
before Justice Ross in the matter of
A. Wynn and Mrs. Sophia Wynn w.
Thomas Symlngton, Mr.. Clayton. X.
c.. with whom was Mr.. Macrory. in
formed the Justice that the action had
been settled. It was an action by
the plaintiffs, who are well known
landed proprietors in Wicklow, and
owners Of certain mines and minerals
known as the Luggapure and Glenda-,
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17

ss3A number Of tenants on the prop
gerty Of J. J. Rodden waited on him
on July 10 and presented him with
u piece Of silver plate and an address
5as q mark Of their esteem and wishing
him and Mira. Rodden every happi-
ness. The address set forth the
friendly relations which always ex-
listed between Mr. Rodden and his
tenants. and Mr.. Rodden, who seemed
ssdssply moved. a reply thanked the
saspnt1 lcn sor lxtndl spirit which
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17

the consent, and made 1t a rule of
Court.
The Valley Of Silence.
walk down the valley of silence,
Down the dim voiceless valley alone.
| And l hear not the sound of foot
| step,
Around me, but Gods and my own,
And the hush of my heart is as holy
AS bowers where angels have flown.
Long ago l was weary of voices
Whose music my soul could not win;
Long ago l was weary of noises
That fretted my soul with their dir;
Long ago l was weary of places
Where met but the human and sim
ly.
Yet l craved what the world never
gave;
And said: In the world, each ideal
That shines like a star on life's
wave
Is tossed on the shores of the real,
And sleeps like dream in the
grave"
And still did I pine for the perfect,
And still found the false with the
true;
l sought. mid the human, for heaven,
And caught mere glimpse of It's
blue;
And sighed when the clouds of the
mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my
view,
And toiled on heart tired of the
human
And groaned mid the masses of
men;
Till 1 knelt. long ago, at the altar,
And heard a voice call me. Since
then
l walk down the valley of silence,
That lies far beyond human ken.
Do You ask what l find in the valley?
Ills my trysting-place with tho
Divine:
And fell at the feet of the Holy,
And around me voice said, "Be
Mine!"
And then rose from the depth of my
An echo, my heart shall be Thine"
Do you ask how l live in the valley ?
But my tears are as sweet as the
| dewdrops
| That fall on the roses in May.
And my prayer, like a perfume from
! censor
Ascendcth to God night and day.
In the hush of the valley of silence
| hear all the songs that l sing,
And the notes float down the dim
| valley
Till each finds a word for Il wing,
That to men, like the dove of the
Deluge
The message of peace they may
bring.
But far on the deep there are bill
That never shall break on the
beach:
And I have heard songs in the silence
That never shall float into speech:
And l have had dreams in the valley
Too lofty for language to reach.
And I have seen thoughts in the VAL
All, me! how my spirit was
stirred
They wear holy wells on their faces.
Their footsteps can scarcely be
| heard,
They pass down the valley like vir-
| gins
Too pure for the touch of word,
Do You ask me the place of this val
ley?
To hearts that are narrowed by
1t lieth afar between mountains.
And God and His angels are there
One is the dark mountain of sorrow,
And one the bright mountain OF
prayer. Father Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17

Observation-Disclosures - &ACdluulSs SCcan.
ton, Pennsylvania
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. T. Moran, Washington. D. c,
Rev. William Mclaughlin. New Jersey.
William J. Pavghertk, Illinois.
STATE oFFIcERs-MiNNEs
President-,,Fred L. Ryan, Paiiadio
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
bault.
State secretary-J. =: Fitzgerald. Pal
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona
State Chaplain-Rev. p. R. Cunnins.
ham, Hastings.
President Of Insurance Fund-r r
Doyle, St. Paul.
Vice President-Jno. e. McGovern
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahon.,
go Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Insurance-John Sheohv
State Medical .Director-Dr. E. w
Buckley. st. Paul. w.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-T. C. No.
Certify. St. Paul; John Moran. MinnannE-
Devery, Faribault: Robt. Madiean EoGs..
son Lake. ~1Ao11-
State Board Of Audit-M. J. Hvne,
Rosemount; J. P. Connolly, st, Panl. Z
J. Daley. Minneapolis o.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17
National Vice President Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield. Mass
ohio
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.

STATE OFFICERS L. a. a. O. 4;
President-Mrs Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave.. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hamnaill.
Duluth.
Secretary-Ella c. Heating. LAT Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul
Treasurer-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
bault.
!5oard OF Directors-Mary M. sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, st. Paul; Mary j.
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committee-Margaret Scott,
ct. faui: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia Doyle, Kellogg.
Insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT suni-
van. Rochester.
State Meu1cal Director-Dr. Il. w,
Buckley, st. faul.
directors of Insurance Fund-Nellic
Curran, minneapolis, anne Conroy. 81.
paai; Josephine Aagerty. Snlelosyille'
anna Wlllesen. Duluth; Josephine COOK.
st. Paul
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath.
ST. Paui; Anne Kennedy, st. clouo;
Aureha Kelly, MinneapuiiS.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17
NATIONAL oFFicERs.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James ]. Regan, st. Paul,
MINI.
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin,
Philadelphia.
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
secretary-James T. McGlnnis. Scran-
ton, Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard., 1912-08-17

NATIONAL oFFIcERs-L. A. a. O. -.
National President Mrs. Anna q. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

Mrs. Fairbanks told Of experiences in
ONCE and of the early struggles to build
the Memorial Continental Hall. She
pleaded with the Daughters to buckle
down to work and pay on the debt still
remaining on the building. amounting to
about $1O7, 600. ''Sell your jewels. II you
must, but pay OF this debt, beg you. "
she said.
The campaigning for the ten vice presi-
dents general Is going on briskly today.
Administration candidates for these Of
fees include three who are seeking re
election, Mrs. La Verne Noyes Of Illinois.
Mrs. George Scott Shackelford Of Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Andrew X. Gault Of Ne
braska. Other administration candi-
dates are Mrs. Robert NJ. Bratton OF
South Carolina. Mrs. Charles johnson of
Maine. Mrs. Chalmers N. Williamson Of
Mississippi. Mrs. william Libbey OF New
Jersey. Mrs. Charles Bond Of Massa-
| chusetts 10 compromise candidate from
that state.
Story Party Slate.
The Story. slate was made public yes
terday. and includes Mrs, John, g. Wood
Of New York. Mrs, Richard, H. Clark Of
Alabama. Mrs. George NJ. Minor of Com
necticut. Mrs. Belle Bond of Massachus-
etts. Mrs. Cunningham Of Kentucky and
Mrs: Charles r. Davis Of Minnesota. Mrs.
WAAl4ut 4So W9OuA Gel OF. s@Atl8Al8 Will %
put in nomination without regard to the
fight for the national. president general.
She Il from Georgia. Two more candi-
dates for honorary vice presidents de-
veloped~ yesterday. They are Mrs julius
c.. Burrows OF Michigan and Mrs. John
r. Walker Of Missouri.
Notes Of the Convention.
Continental Memorial Hall never looked
more beautiful than It did last night Tor
the reception given by President General
Mrs. Matthew T. scott. to the members
Eof the national society Of the, Daughters
of the American Revolution. Very wisely
the SCENE az the reception Was changed
from the room of the president general.
where the two have been held. to the
hail itself. The long receiving line. headed
by the president general was magnificent
In it's personal gowning and its sparkling
jewels. It had for q background the
9tar 9pangled Banner. the nag Of the
President Of the United States and high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

above the heads Of the receiving ladies
cleaned the electric wheel and dista6.
the insignia Of the D. A. r. The pred-
by the honorary presidents general who
are attending the congress and the vice
presidents general OF the D. A. r.
A distinguished group Of visitors
watched the reception from the president
generals box. among them being AIRS.
Champ Clark of Missouri. Mrs. Roslyn
! Mundell OF New York. Mrs. c. H. Deere
| of Illinois, Mrs. Carl Vrooman and Mrs.
William F. Dennis and many others.
It is not often that the Daughters Of the
American Revolution have been honored
by the presence Of former presidents gem
| raj. and It was with surprise and pleasure
which brough forth much appianse that
the congress greeted Mfs. John W. Fos-
ter and Mrs. CorneliA Cole Fairbanks as
Fthey sat beside President General Scott
on the platform yesterday. Mrs.. Fair.
banks visited the congress for the drst
time since she retired from the chair Of
president general.
Mrs ~WiHiam Hamilton Bayely. pianist
Of tho .Congreso. ID seldom seensWithOutsa
smile upon her face. She has been for
many years pianist for the Daughters.
and the congress would look unfamiliar
without her.
Mrs. Ellen Hardin walworth, ono .oe
the few founders Of the D. A. r. now
living. although very feeble. was In Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Business Reorganization.

Il would also call your attention to the
REORGANIZATION Of our business affairs. in
the interest OF economy and efficiency. A
plan has been adopted upon the merit
system. with q needed readjustment OF
salaries according to the value Of the
work done.
The Initial work being completed. we
have the satisfaction Of knowing that our
business affairs are conducted on lines
OF government service. and with the ef-
ficfency, system and security OF the hanks
OF the city. That it has not been easy
to accomplish these changes goes with
out saying.
THE board at its February meeting
gave the authority asked by the Chicar0
chapter. to incorporated. when necessary.
for the purpose of building q million-dol.
lar hotel for working women In Chicaso.
Now. ladies', II you want the truth
In plain English. unmixed with cieverIy
manipulated and unblushing, venomous
Misrepresentation. you will ind II In the
statements Of your chairman In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

gress yesterday. She was gowned IN
black velvet and came down the aisle
sharing the applause with the president
general upon whose arm she was leaning
very heavily.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. honorary uresi.
dent general. 10 absent from tho congress
for the ffrst time in twenty-one years.
since the D. A. R was organised. Tho
death OF . beloved daughter has pros
trated the former president general and
she Is unable to attend tho congress.
She sent telegram OF greeting. stating
the reason for her absence !.
Buffalo Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. John
Miller Horton. regent, will hold . recep-
ton In the red parior Of the New VIII.
lard this evening from 8 to Z. to which
al the Daughters are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
Appointments Made.

beg to call your especial attention
TO action taken on three points. The
nrst Is the appointment, on recon-
mendation of the historian general, of
national committee on historical re-
search. composed of each Of the chap
ter historians Of the society, a COM
,nIltee OF which the historian general,
MRS: bassett. Is the chairman.
his plan. II loyalty adhered to- will re-
suit In the collection and formation OF
the most valuable and authentic genoa
IosicaI ana historical bureau OF records
on the continent: and this is to be the
properly OF the National Socity, Daukh-
tiers OF the American Revolution.
your chairman would also respectfully
ask your Endorsement of her appointment
of a national committee to be known a.
the committee on International peace
arbitration
The first work Of this committee is to
be In behalf of the celebration Of the
disappearing peoples by the signing OF
the Treaty Of Ghent -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

they are with you always. even in your
prayers and that you believe them az
thoroughly as do. But It does not hurt
to repeat your prayers. It does not hurt
to repeat your. creed. whether II be q re-
ligious or q political creed.
I am glad you are here. Every time
see Daughter on the street feel like
taking or my hat and shaking hands
with her and giving her an individual
welcome. Il
you are very welcome. hope you
may stay as long as you can and en-
Joy, as ! know you do, the beauties OF
this capital that bears the name OF, the
greatest American"
Pension System ttPreposteroux"
The address Of Prof. william Libbey OF
Princeton University, secretary Of the
Sons Of tho Revolution, contained warn
ing. too. He said:
'sWhat do these societies stand for II
not to preserve the names and records OF
the past and help those who have suffered
for US In order to preserve our nation!
How can we. then, respect a body Of men
who will vote for such preposter0us pen
sions as have passed upon our law books
during the past twenty years? And these
men dare to hide this plumber OF the peo-
pies Treasury. under the. -blood-statned
flags Of dfty years ago. Pensions APP
prove, but they must be earned. When
they are. degraded to the level Of the public
pork barrel they arc dishonored Do need
to remind you Of this? Yes! Because we
are being .disgraced and pauperf1ed by
our present, ieNgna1cers. Who are making
q farce Of patriotism and q god OF graft.
DO you realize that We had no pension
lay Id this c0untry until nearly nifty years
after the revolution? It seems - though
we Of today felt THAI our country owed
us something for defending 1t, which Il
q most humiliating lapse from the stand
ards OF our ancestors. They fought for
Individual liberty az secured by . repre-
sentative government. and their patriot
ism was measured by blood. not OF gold
Hrs. FAIRBANKS Wants, Debt Paid.
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
president general Of the. soc.sty, and IN
honorary president general now. was &C.
corded warm welcome By the Daughters
when she was introduced by Mrs. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

American Monthly Magazine-the accred-
tied organ Of our society-and In the re.
ports In those pages OF your nAsaonai
officers chapter and state regents, at
tested as II under oath.
II refer you to this authority az authen-
tic.
Voices q Protest.
"And now, In conclusion, will say 1t
is high time that from this platform. In
the interests of this society-for which l
hold myself responsible. as. for the pass
ing hour. its supreme head-and In the
interests OF my successor-for whom !
would fain pave a peaceful and thornless
pathway-some protest OF no uncertain or
wavering tone. should go out against the
stealthy undermining OF that splendid
corp d'esprtt" which is our most power
full asset.
fall and II to attain certain ends. vio-
lent MEANS such as have been resorted
nifty and fatal to the prestige OF our
great organization. eating canker into
its very vitals, we may well excla.m
Ichabod. Ichabod. thy glory hath. de-
:.IIard work has been. done. and vel
done. Our building is not only entirely
finished, but splendidly Furnished and
equipped. Gradual payment OF the debt
on our building IL PROVIDED Tor; finances
are In rood shape; business machinery il
in perfect running order. s.
Other Reports Read.
other reports Of officers submitted were
as follows: Mrs. Henry L. Mann. vice
president general in charge Of the or
1anixation Of chapters: Miss Elisabeth r.
Pierce, chaplain general: Mrs. Howard
IL. Hodgkins. recording secretary gen-
eral: Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh,, regis-
trar general: Mrs. william r. Dennis.
corresponding secretary general. and Mfs.
William d. Hoover. treasurer general:
Mrs. Charles w. sBassett. historian gen
erai; Mrs. Allen Putnam Farley. chair.
man auditing COMMITTEES: Mrs. Henry ~.
Thompson, assistant historian general.
Mrs. Hoover's report as treasurer Esn-
erai was read by the oncial reader q
| the absence Of Mrs Hoover. It showed
that the total receipts from Ill sources
OF the current fund during the last year
ending March 81. 1872 were SIN .061 06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
ANNUAL BOARD REPORT READ
TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.

SS@ASASASS w ~ = 4tV0Atx4Uxs
10 o'clock a.m.-Congress will be
called to order by the president
general; Scripture and prayer by
Rev, Ulysses G. B. Pierce, chap
lain United States Senate, follow
ed by music; reading OF the min
utes.
Nominations and elections-Ten
vice presidents general, two hon.
orary vice presidents general, edi-
tor American Monthly Magazine.
Report Of the magazine commit
tee. Mrs. Samuel A. Ammon, chair
man; report of the editor Ameri-
can Monthly Magazine, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey.
o'clock p.m.-Reports Of stand
ing committees: To prevent desc
Grafton Of the nag. Mrs. j. M.
Dickinson, chairman; on conserva-
ton. Mrs. James w. Pinchot, chair
man; on real Daughters. Mrs. Will
liam Lawson Peel, chairman; on
national university. Mrs. Alexan-
der Ennis Patton, chairman: Fran
co-American committee, Mrs. John
Miller Horton, chairman; COM
mittee on preservation Of historic
spots. Mrs. Luther Derwent, chair
man.
o'clock p.m.-State regents re-
ports. beginning with Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

and the total disbursement during the
year were $01,878.15. and the cash on hand
In the National Metropolitan Bank March
81. 1872 was $9.Mso. Recsipts Of an
initiation fees. S7.oas The once expenses
for the year amounted to "a. 001. g: gen.
eral and miscellaneous expenses. $32.-
80.
President Taft's Address.
Urging the need Of renewing the vows
taken by the fathers Of the American
nation. President Taft, in his address Of
welcome to the Daughters yesterday AFT
ernoon. pointed out the danger In existing
political agitations. He said:
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton: am here to discharge the pleasant
annual duty that falls to the President
beauties Of spring and the beauties Of the
Daughters. They come together, and
the sweet association Of the two things
makes you very welcome.
hope. that your deliberations this
year may be as useful az those which
you have had In the past Your nun1bers
indicate that the interest in what you
are to do . as great a. It ever has been.
You are here to stimulate the memories
OF ana the respect for those men who
made this nation possible. and who laid
broad its Foundation In the Consultation
Of the United States: and you are here.
II understand. to uphold the principles
Of that Constitution and to insist on their
preservation as long AZ the nation shall
endure.
Renewal Of Vows Enjotnsd.
I'VE have reached q, time IN the. history
Of politics In this country. when we have
to take down our copies Of the Constitu-
tion and our copies Of the fedAtalast ana
Of tha h1stery OF the growth OF our In
stitutons. and renew our vows to the
principles that were there embodied IN
our governmental structure, to insist. that
they shall not sbe departed from. but that
they shal be maintained In their .vitalis-
Ing force 20 continue our pursuit Of han
tutions for the maiutenazice of liberty
regulated by law. 1 & IS
IT am 9ayine these THINGS not becAus6
II believe It u necessary to nay them 10
you to convince you OF the 1oundnoss
Of such principles. but because know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

12-yard pieces Of Gen.
uine English Longcloth,
full SO inches wide; de-
sirable soft chamois fin
ish grade. Regularly
$3.50 q piece. Sale
price,
80c Piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16
TANGLE I
The use
fulness of
fly paper
depends on
the quality

tity Of the sticky compound :,
If the quality is poor or too
little is used it soon dries up
or glazes over. TANGLE- /.
FOOTfcompound is the best
that can be. made with an
experience of IS years. There
is fully one-third more CONF
pound per sheet on TAN I
GLEFOOT than on any
other fly paper; hence it lasts
longest, catches the most !
flies and is the BEST and
CHEAPEST fly paper.
Sold by ali first-class Gro
Gers and Druggists.
Tree Tanglefoot will pro-
tect your trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-16

u pays TO read tho want columns of
The Sta-. Hundreds o. situations are
Al;s6 through them.