davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
"MANS LUST FOR GOLD"
And Other Good Pictures at the Lyric
Theatre Tonight.

Besides a good Western comedy The
Girl Bandits Hoodoo" and a good
drama ''The Farmer" Manager Rosen-
berg at the Lyric Theatre tonight will
show a splendid Biograph picture
Mans Lust For Gold.
This is a Western melodrama not
quite up to the standard of few re-
cent similar offerings made by the Bio
graph Company, but nevertheless a
highly commendable production. A
claim jumper openly shoots and kills a
miner, leaving his grown son and
daughter parentless. Later the claim
jumper is found in pitiable condition
by the son but because of the mur-
derer's half-starved state the boy re-
lents and carries him to the cabin
where the man is cared for during his
few remaining hours. He gives them
the map of rich mine in payment for
their kindness, but a Mexican half
breed steps in as he is showing it and
locates the position of the ore. He
rushes off finds the mine ana digs some
ore which he carries off then planning
to steal the wagon and team which the
brother and sister had used to convey
them to the same spot. Indians ap-
pear. The team runs away from the
Mexican. The Indians creep upon the
brother and sister, who fight them off
until all but the last cartridge is spent
The team is seen and they make a rush
for it, get out their rifles and store of
ammunition and drive off the Indians,
and as they drive off the Mexican dies
in his tracks unknown to them. Early
parts Of the story are not as convinc-
ingly staged or acted as in other Bio
graph films, but the Indian fight is
finely pictured and the interest here is
held to high state of tension.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

Mrs. George Sullivan and two child
en- visited Baltimore Sunday.
Mr.. George Popham visited friends
in Baltimore for the week end.
Mrs. Foster is stopping at Mrs. Tis-
dale's, Green street.
Mrs. Merchant, Of Greenwich, N.
Y, is the house guest Of Mrs. Martin
II. Smith. at Hilsmere.
Lieut.. Stiles Nj. Decker, y. S. Army,
Coast Artillery, and Mrs. Decker left
Sunday for Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Shyrock, of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mr.. Shyrock's sister
and brother-in-law, Mrs. and Mr.. Clar-
ence Dorsey, King George street.
Miss Agnes Walton has been spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.
MISS Virginia and Miss Annie Null
Ian have returned home from a delight
full stay at the "Islesworth, Atlantic
City and at the Empire Hotel New
York City. While in New York they
attended the performance of THE
Flags of all Nations and saw the mag
nlfcent impersonation of the Naval
Academy and its brigade of midship-
men il drills. recently published in
the Capital.
Mr.. J. c. Courts, of Washington and
Arundel-on the Bay is having a delight
ful and interesting visit at Panama.
Mr.. j. E Cassidy, wife and friends
motored from Baltimore in their large
touring car last Sunday to Annapolis
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. + Min
nick, 90 Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
SPECIAL VESTRY MEETING.
Minute in Observation-Disclosures of a
Vestryman and Of Treasurer for
Saint Anne's Parish.

At a specially called meeting of
the Vestry of Saint Anne's Parish,
held in the Guild Room of the church
yesterday evening, the Rector official
lV informed the Vestry of the death
of the senior vestryman and treasurer
of the parish, the Hon. J. Writ RAN
dali.
Upon motion, committee was
appointed to prepare a minute in
memoriam to be spread upon the
records of the Vestry. This commit
tee was instructed to report at the
next meeting 1.-THE regular quarterly
meeting) in November.
The two Offices made vacant by Mr..
Randall's death we're then filled. Dan
iel r. Randall, Esq.,, was elected a
vestryman, to serve out his brothers.
unexpired term, that is until Easter
Monday next.
The present assistant treasurer,
Mr.. Eugene W. Iglehart, was elected
treasurer of the parish, and the Office
of assistant treasurer was tempo
rarily abolished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
READY FOR ROAD CONGRESS.
Most Of the States VIII Send Repre-
sentatives to Atlantic City.

With eleven exceptions all the Gov
ernors in the United States have ap-
pointed delegates to the American
Road Congress to be held at Atlantic
City September 80 to October 8.
1t is expected that the eleven Gov
ernors who have not yet been heard
from will appoint delegates within the
next week. The Governors of North
Carolina, South Carolina, New York,
Montana and Tennessee have not ap-
pointed delegates, but each of these
states will be represented by an off
cial exhibit and the highway depart
ment of each will have representa-
tives at the congress.
Railroad presidents who have lust
informed President Logan Waller
Page that they will be present at the
congress are James McCrea, of the
Pennsylvania, B. F. Yoakum, of the
Frisco lines, l.. E. Johnson, of the
Norfolk and Western and George w.
Stevens, of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Others who will attend are the
Minister of Agriculture and Roads
of the Province of Quebec j. E..
Caron; Chief Engineer de Pulligny,
of the French Government; Col.
Spencer Crosby, of the Corps Of En-
gineers, u. S. A; Prof. William H.
Vurr, of Columbia University; Lee
McClung, Treasurer of the United
States; Col. George Harvey, Mayor
Fitzgerald. of Boston; Frank B. Kel-
logg, president of the American Bar
Association, and Gen. John C. Black,
president of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
Mayor Gaynor, of New York, has
sent word that the chief engineer of
each of the boroughs of New York
will attend the congress. Governor
wilson, of New Jersey, has not ap-
pointed delegates to the congress, but
will be present himself make the
address of welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
"OLIvER TWIST" COMING.
In S Reels Of Pictures at the Colonial
Theatre.

Manager Irons has arranged at a
big expense to present Mr.. Nat c.
Goodwin as Fagin in Charles Dickens
great masterpiece, "Oliver Twist"
in FIVE reels, the entire production as
played by this great actor with an
aIlstar cast.
This will be the greatest feature
of photo plays this season and one
that in the cities they are charging
25, 35 and 80 cents, but here the
prices will remain the same as the
usual vaudeville prices. Can you
imagine such an unheard Of thing,
seeing this beautiful production as
produced by America s gre ltest actor,
and probably the greatest any coun-
try ever produced. at this price-a
chance of lifetime.
The following is synopsis of Nat
Goodwin's version Of "0liver Twist" /:
Elopement of Oliver Twists mother
and Charles Leeford; Agnes Fleming
confidilg papers of identity to nurse
death Of Agnes Fleming at the Brix-
ton Poorhouse the old quotation. 81
Want Some More; escape of Oliver
from the poorhouse; Oliver falls into
the hands of the ATtfuf Dodger; Art
ful Dodger taking Oliver to the den of
the Fagin pickpockets; Fagin teach
ing Oliver the art of pickpocketing
the Flgin pickpockets starting out on
their nefarious work; picking the
pockets of Mr.. Brownlow in a book
establishment; Oliver accused of rob-
berry.
Oliver leaving the court in Gus
tody of Mr.. Brownlow, who believes
in divers innocence; Oliver at the
home of Mr.. Brownlow; Oliver pick
ed Ip by Nancy and Bill Skies forced
to go back in the den of thieves; Oil
yer entering the Fleming homestead
on a burglary expedition with Bill
Skies; Oliver shot in the arm by
Skies when he attempts to arouse the
inmates Oliver captured by the But
Ter; Oliver, adopted by Rose Fleming,
being struck by the resemblance of
Oliver to her own sister, who is in
reality divers own mother; Nancy
betrays the plot to deport Oliver /;
Fagin informing Skies of the be-
trayal; the end of Nancy; Fagin ar
rested, Skies accidentally hangs him
self; Fagin in the hands of the hangs
man; Oliver at last heir to millions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
Col. Little IN Command.

Officer of the First Brigade, Mary.
land National Guard, have been noti.
fed that Col. Charles A. Little, com.
manding officer of the First Regiment
and the senior line officer in the guard,
has assumed command of the brigade
pending the selection and commission
ing of a brigadier general to succeed
Gen. Charles F. MackIin, now adjutani
general. Colonel Little resides in
Hagerstown. While the command of
the brigade is exercised by Colonel
Little. Lieutenant Colonel Chas. w.
Adams, residing in Easton, viii com.
mand the First Regiment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
Across the Continent.

Two brides and two grooms left
here today for a trip across the col
tinent to their future home in San
Bernardino, California. They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Resler and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving K. Grossberger. Both
brides are Annapolis girls. Mrs.
Resler was Miss Glare Denvsr and
Mrs. Grossberger was Miss Irene Ste
vens. They were formerly employ ed
in the local telephone exchange.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Just Government League,tO Have Porch
Meeting.

In the interest of Woman's Suffage
and Votes for Women, the Just Gov
ernment League of this county, by in
vitation will hold a porch meeting to-
morrow afternoon at Millersville.
The meeting will be held on the
porch of Mrs. j. w. Lord, of Millers-
vile, and the Rev. Mr.. Myther, will
address the meeting. There will be a
number of other speakers. and the
meeting promises to be an interesting
and profitable one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

tion to the act and suggesting that
steps be taken to protect the pub
locations from what is regarded as
a censorship.
Despite the law promulgated some
time ago, some subscribers will con-
tlnue to send in their names without
cash for subscription.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
WANTED

A good sober, steady and
settled MAN to make HIM
self generally useful around
Furniture Store. Must give
reference. Address Box 597,
Annapolis. Md. s23ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to thank
their friends for all the services Ten.
dered during their recent bereavement,
and for beautiful flowers sent at the
time Of the death of their infant
daughter THELMA LEILA.
(Signed).
MR.. AND MRS. LIE BRELL.
adv, 1t s24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on.the GO-TO and Fro About
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors and are not
ashamed OF them. please send theN
names 10 as. or give Personals" over
the phone. People ike To know when5
ycu have visitors shat they may call
upon your friends. Personals published.
free.-ED.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-24

HERE IS THE PROOF
We continually telling you about our selling the
very highest grade furniture for less money
than any other in Annapolis. Of course
we are telling you the TRUTH but
that you may know that it is the
truth we present the proof
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07

BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Ladies Home Journal, Satur.
day Evening Post and all magazines
o., sale at Red Cross drug store m8tf
The Hayes house, m corner oppos
lite the elevator, for sale. For par
ticulars inquire of Mrs. F. H. Brad
bury. Jzoll.
FOR SALE-Books on the great
and recent Titanic shipwreck, includ
ing accounts of previous marine dis
asters. The only authoritative work,
Discusses the happening fully. Sold
atan outrageous price-dirt cheap
far 81. One hundred authentic
photographs. nearly 400 pages; Every
thing first class from cover to cover.
Soc Mark W. Egbers. local agent. 3t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07
NET AT leMARS COTTAGE
Twentieth Century Reading Cir
Gle Entertained BY Mrs. Remer.

On Wednesday, June 5. Mrs. C. W.
Remcr entertained the ladies OF the
Twentieth Century Reading Circle at
LeMars cottage, Excelsior Beach,
Twin Lakes. The party, loaded with
dainties for the picnic lunch, was
met at the . o'clock train by two
launches, provided by Mrs. Remer,
aud taken thence to her cottage,
where the festiyiry OF the day took
place.
II was The flnal meeting OF the year
and the circle elected officers as fol-
lows: Mrs. @. w. Remer, reelected
president; Mrs. T. L. Quarles, elected
vice president; Mrs. Frank Mitchell,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Mrs. r. B. Bese-
Ike. press correspondent; Mrs. d. d.
brennan, guard; Mrs. J. v. McCoid,
musician; Mesdalnes r. F. Dyer and
G. R. Klopf, flower committee.
The following guests present will.
not soon forget Mrs. Remer's hOspi-
tally, her popcorn balls or the buck
leberry pie and strawberry shortcake:
Mesdames R. F. Dyer, Leo Tucker
(and Son Leonard), 7. L. Quarles land
daughter Katherine), Chas. Berry. A.
N. Williams, R. Z. Beseke, D. d.
brennan land daughter Ernestine),
Frank Mitchell, G. "A. Laird, G. w.
Remer. ". Fl. Cleland, G. r. KIopf,
v. McCoid. NJ. "A. Walker, and
Miss Mabel Miles OF Standpoint. .la4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy BY giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy rs may
be required. This remedy will also
liquiiy the tough mucus and, make It
easier to expectorate. . It has been
ls,d successfully in many epidemics
and is safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07
COWS AND, THE MINT
Metal Money That Uncle Sans ON.
A ciaIs Buy and Sail.

Metal Money That Uncle Sans ON.
a, Gals Buy and Sell.
The mint does not buy old coins or
paper money. except certain rare CO.
lonial coins In fine condition, de sired
for the minis cabinet Mutiiate d or
uncurrent United States gold an6l sill
yer coin Is purchased as bullion. The
mint has no pattern pieces for sale.
aud the government pays no preIelium
for the return Of any Of its coius or
paper money. 84#
New coins cannot be struck In this
country In the absence Of autho rixa-
ton by congress- The mint sup plies
United States coins only and no t Of
any past date. The flfty dollar gold
piece and the half dollar and qlmtrter
dollar. pieces in gold were stru cb. by
private parties on the Pacific cos st dur
Ing the 40 period and not by he fed
ernl government.
The coinage Of the followir sg coins
ceased in the years named: 'rhe half
cent. copper. In 1857: one CENT nickel,
1854; half dime and three cent. silver,
andtw cent. bronze. In 1873: twenty
cent. silver. 1878; trade dollars. 1888:
one dollar and three dollar. g, Id, and
three cent nickel. 1880. The Co umbian
half dollar was coined in 1902 and the
Isabella quarter. in 1903. II 10 Lafa-
yette dollar was struck In 1909 the date
on the coin $4,000 being tn, It Of the
unwilling Of the memorial.
Certain markings. indicatin, Z the place
of coinage. are to be seen on our coins.
Those struck at the Philada lphia mint
have no mint mark. but tho je struck at
all other minis are disting aished by a
small letter on the rever. =. near the
bottom. These letters are "C'' for
Charlotte. N. c.. discount, sued in 1861;
"CC" for Carson City. New. discon-
tinued 10 1888: ID for hhIonega. Ca.
discontinued in 1861: &C + for New Or
leans, and IS" for San francisco.
The coins Of the Tn ited States now
authorized by law are:. In gold. double
eagle. eagle. half cage quarter eagle;
In silver, dollar. half 10 liar, quarter dol
lar and dime: minor. five cent, nickel
and one cent. bronze.
Proof sets Of both gold and silver
coins are to be had " purchase from
the mint. When BUSINESS there IL
slack medals may 5 struck from dies
furnished by indi' q duals, public insti-
tutions and incor' 2s,yated societies at a
charge sufficient to cover the cost Of
the operation and the value Of the
metal.-Scienu' r American.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07

Each age of our lives has its Joys.
OLD people should be happy, and they
will be II Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
let's are mild and gentle IN their
action and especially suitable for
people of middle aye and older. For
sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07
a. W. Nicolai was in Spokane last
Week on business.

A. W. Nicolai was in Spokane last
Week on business.
MRS. H. Reiniger and daughter
Mrs. r. E. Young and children. are
visiting their daughter and sister.
MRS. L. F. Ebert. at Lacrosse. Wash
.. T. Donnelly Of Lakeview was in
town Wednesday between trains on
us way home from the democratic
state convention at Occur d'Alene.
melvin Morris took his motor boat
10 Twin lakes Sunday for a trial:
bringing 1t back again to make a few
improvements. He was accompa nied
by Eddie Boho.
LoSI.-Sllver end crooked hand
lea Umbrella, letter X fled 10 silver
and 4 carved 10 wood above handle
Also, a Tyre music holder for brass
instrument. Finder return to the
Tribune office.
Prof. and Mrs. G. w. Spoerry and
FAMILY are here from Bonners Ferry,
the school there, Of which Professor
Spoerry is superintendent, having
recently closed. They are guests Of
Rathdrun relatives for a few DAYS
and will then 90 to Priest lake for
vacation.
T. L. Quarles and Martin Polesou. /
delegates from Rathdrum, attended
the Democratic state convention held
at Occur d'Alene, Monday. They
made the trip in Mr.. Quarles' new
automobile. and were accompanied by
II. ]. Borthwick.
Detroit oil burner stoves at Klopf's.
Mrs. D. W. Culp and daughters,
Misses Jennie and Lizzie Culp, and
their guest, Miss Marie Cannon Of
Ritzyille, Wash. visited last Friday
with Mrs. w. L. Libby at her home
near Hauser. Miss Lizzie Culp and
Miss Cannon returned to Ritzvilie
Sunday afternoon, after brief visit
here.
Mrs. M. B, Layton went to Mis-
soula, Mont, last Sunday, to attend |
the funeral OF w. H. Ferguson OF |
A rice, who died at Mlssoula, Satur /
day, June !, leaving a wife and one
child. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Fergu- |
son are cousins. Mr.. Ferguson will |
be remembered by many Rathdrum
people, as he resided here 10 1908
while teaching class In music.
Undertaken G. r. Klupf was called
to Post Falls the latter part of last
week on professional business, JAS r.
Reynolds Of that place having died
there, May 80, Of cerebral apoplexy.
The deceased was So years OF age and
leaves a widow and two daughters.
He died at the home of one of his
daughters-Mrs. Denton. The tuner
al vas he'd at Post Falls, Sunday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs. G. R Klopf spent Thursday
OF last week 10 Spirit Lake.
G. F. Norman OF Athol was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Aubrey E. Smith and child OF
Garwood were 10 town Tuesday.
Gust Peters was In town Wednes-
day from his farm near Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Woutchik were
visitors to Spokane Sunday.
F. A. Empey, former merchant at
this place, was in town one day this
week. A,t .s5.
Special brand of Axle grease-"The
Hub"-at T. j. Cotfman Co., imple-
ment store, Rathdrum.
Herman Kellner was 10 town yes
to-day from Occur d'Alene looking
after property interests here.
Surveyor w. H. Edelblute went to
Medimont, Monday, on professional
business. to be gone all week.
Miles .Egbers, clerk In the probate
court. at Occur d'Alene, was In Rath-
drum, Tuesday, on a short visit.
August Paul, farmer Of Rathdrum
prairie, has purchased an automobile
from L. e. Kirkpatrick, which Mr..
Kirkpatrick formerly used.
Full line OF Garden Hose at Klopfs.
Mrs. John Crenshaw arrived last
week from Eugene. Ore, for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Borthwick. 3,8gl5
Mrs e. e. Scout returned to her
home in Spokane, Monday, after
several days visit at the home of her
brother, E. H. Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson and
son. Donald, drove to Rathdrum from
Athol, Tuesday, Mr.. Peterson taking
the train from here to Spokane.
E. G. Perry of Wardner, arrived
Monday evening for few weeks
visit with his sisters, Mrs. d T.
EngilkiDR aud Mrs. c. G. Lancaster
OF this place.
Fl. E. @Burnham visited at the home
of-hf> stepson, D 2 LYON, last Sun
day, leaving avaln Suad y aft1rn no
FOR Oroyille, Wash. n 4
Amber Wheat Hay for sale. In
quire Of W. j. Tucker, Rathdrum
Aly,tf.
Mr.. Walasr OF VI. dical Lake luf
chaspdJhe U G. Smith 100 acre farm
near Graz s,tv. mr.. $500. This deal
was made. through G f Norman,
real estate man ot ATM
Misses Edith and Tina Anderson
are here from Occur d'Alene to spenu
the summer vacation. They formerly
taught school In Rathdrun.
Miss cora S ,pe rum q nom tnls
week from Lewiston. where she mas
Completed u course as rural teacher,
atthe.state normal school.
=. - ~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07

The Roosevelt forces won the 10
delegates from South Dakota, 10 the
urinary election held June 3. Roose-
Volts plurality in the state Is esti'
mated at Is, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07

Statistics are said to show that
10. ono divorces are granted IN the
United States every year. Resides
this there are 10000 suicides and
10, 900 homicides
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-06-07
Local Paragraphs,

The band gave another outdoor
concert last night.
The Rathdrum City band. an
nounces dance at Fraternal hall
Saturday night.
The Lyric moving picture thea
ter was reopened recently nnder
new management. A program
was given Wednesday night, and
a change is announced for Satur-
day.
The lakes are putting on a most
inviting appearance with their
fringes Of green foliage, enticing
beaches, clusters OF summer homes
and opportunities for boating and
fishing.
Rathdrum lodge No. 70, l. Q.
Q. F., held .semi-annual election
Of officers last Friday evening,
choosing F. L. Runyon noble
grand, and w. H. Cleland vice
grand.
Owing to misunderstanding as
to the hour, S. w. Motley, social
list organizer, postponed his meet
ing from last Sunday until next
Sunday, 1890 p. m. at the Lyric.
Athol won the ball game on the
Ratbdrum diamond last Sunday
with several scores to spare.
Rathdrum was in the lead in the
sixth inning, when errors gave the
visitors an advantage they held
until the close. The game lasted
about two hours.
At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF Rathdrum Rural
Telephone company No. /, held
Wednesday, the following officers
we're elected: M. G. Dietrich,
president; G. A. Laird, secretary;
w. F. Fehlhaber, treasurer;
Chester Lancaster, Roscoe Satch-
we'll and Henry Meyer, directors. |
Under the new schedule effect
We last Sunday, all points from
Spokane to Cusick get two trains
day each way over the Idaho &
Washington Northern, instead of
'ne train as under the old schedule.
rhe northbound trains, arrive at
at 1857 in the morning,
ind OIL in the evening; south
pound at 1857 in the morning and
1903 in the evening. The train
service between Grand Junction
ind Mcclure has been discontin
led.
The carload of iron water pipe
purchased by the board OF village,
rustees to replace wooden mains
md otherwise improve the, water
ystem, arrived Monday and a.
rev is at work under E. P. Engil-
iing's supervision putting in the
lew mains. The work is delayed, !
however, because Of no ain. and
lin. stops being on hand. The
ar OF pipe, as invoiced, consisted
# 1904 it of 4-inch; 1900 #. 6
inches of 2-inch;I5oo feet 2 inches
# Iinch and 1905 feet inches OF
finch pipe, and cost s1lo8. 60,
#. 0. b." Rathdrum. Fittings
md other pipe recently purchased
'rought the total bill to S1345.7o
II 81 80 less than the amount OF
he bank draft received from the
Wisconsin bank which bought the
own warrants that were sold to
aise the money to pay for the new
'ipe. Trustee L. E. kirkpatrick
ook the draft to Spokane Wednes-
lay and paid for the pipe pur-
hased.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-18
Skirts

Our assortment of handsome
stylish skirts are the largest
and most comprehensive we
have ever shown. The most
critical woman could find just
what she wants here.
Our skirts are carefully hand
tailored models of grace and
distinctineness and would
make ideal Christmas gifts.
$2.06 to $5.0S