davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
AT EVERY WAYSIDE STATION
PEOPLE TURN OUT TO HEAR
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
IMMENSE CROWDS HEAR
BRYAN IN HIRAM'S STATE
Women Delegates Tender the Com.
moner Breakfast-Made Twelve
Speeches Although Only Four Were
Scheduled-Takes Mooser to Task.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 24.-Through |
rainy Pennsylvania weather. Cover
nor Wilson campaigned Monday and
addressed thousands of people who
crowded the wayside stations to see
him. He arrived here early last even
ing and participated in an umbrella
parade to the armory, where a big
mass meeting was held.
From the moment the Democratic
candidate crossed the state line at
Phillipsburg, N. j., there were UNI
brella-covered crowds to greet him.
1t was getting along toward dusk
when the Governor reached Strouds-
burg, and as he leaned from the rail
of the observation platform the brake
man removed a rear light.
"They know We don't need any
artificial light" said the candidate
amid laughter, "and there is no dan
ger on the part of the Democratic
candidate of a rear-end collision, be-
cause no one is in the same running
class with us.
THE interesting thing to the whole
country is that the great state OF
Pennsylvania, that has so long SEEM
ed entirely devoted to the interests OF
one party and suspicious of the Demo-
cratic party, is now showing a mark
ed inclination to turn away from the
party which has not satisfied the peo-
pie. The Republicans aren't even
satisfied themselves. l don't like to
talk about it, because l belong 10
another family, and it seems to me
indelicate to talk about the affairs
of a family l don't belong to.
"Those of us who have for sixteen
wears seen exactly what was coming
in the wear 1912 have no doubt where
wa are bound for, because l want 10
ta,l vou to witness that the Demo-
cratic party has had substantially lts
Dresent program Of returning tne
government to the people for more
than sixteen years. We aren't dolns
ANYTHING new in 1912. What mas nap
nened is that the people are oesih-
ming to see that after all we were
willing to stay out of power on the
conviction that the day was comlne
,bon unon our own platform we coulu
serve the interests of the people VI
the United States 80.
"Now we believe that there isnt
anv part of the country where tne III
+arests are better understood than IN
pennsvlvania. But want to remihu
Won of this: About half of the voters
Of the United States are Democrats
and you don't suppose that lnasmucn
as Democrats are engaged IN every
kind of enterprise they are gong u
cut their own throats.
zone of the papers in Philadeipnia
said very Willingly the other DAY 'na'
70 the Democrats committed econo-
mic murder on the industries OF 'ne
country they would also commit eco
nomic suicide"
"Mr. President, look this way
.-,ad a voice from the far edge.
I am glad to say that I am not
,doub,ed faced" replied the Governor
laughing land can't fire off on the
swiyel-gun principle"
In the parade at Scranton Cover
- w,Ison rode in an automoDiie
A.. .ha cheering crowds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
SERVICES AT BAY STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. R. L. Campbell is conducting
service each night at Bay Street Pres
byterian church. Services tonight
7.SO to $780, His talk last night was
on the subject of prayer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
GENERAL MENA ILL;
EXPECTED TO RETIRE
(Bg Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 24.-Juan Iras,
former Zelayaist, who circulated a
petition in Costa Rica calling for the
withdrawal of American forces in
Nicaragua has gone to Nicaragua to
command the Rebels General Mena,
the State Department is advised, is
in ill health and about to retire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
, ><<%%<%%>%>><%>% = - = = 4
B PRIEST AND POLICEMAN .
B BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMEN. ,
lRn Associated Press.l

= New York, Sept. PA Cath =
= olic priest was knocked uncon- =
= scious and policeman beaten by =
= three highwaymen when they =
= came to the rescue of two sailors Z
= who were held up on the water
. front today. The men escaped.
80 %%%% Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
"STRONG MAN OF
GERMANY is DEAD.
(Bu Associated Press.l

= Badenweiler, Germany, Sept. 4
= "a. Baron Adolph Won Bierber- 4
= stein, Germany's brilliant diplo-
= mat and ambassador in London,
= died here today after a short ILL
= ness. Since Bismark's death he I
= has been considered Germany's
= strong man."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
SIX INJURED IN
B. & 0. WRECK
(By Associated Press.)

Wheeling, w. Va. Sept. 24.-Six
persons were seriously injured when
the Chicago Express Of the Baltimore
and Ohio crashed into the rear of a
passenger train today at Benwood
Junction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
COLD WAVE PREDICTED
FOR OKLA. TONIGHT.
by Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, Sept. PA special
bulletin by the Weather Bureau says
it will be colder in Oklahoma tonight,
with the temperature near freezing in
the western portion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24

The Russian Duma has been dis
solved. Elections will begin Septem-
ber 23 and the New Duma will be
opened October 2S.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
. >%<%<%<%>%~<~%< . .
, THE WEATHER.

= Local thunderstorms tonight =
= or Wednesday. =
<%~AAA%% . . &A~% = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24

Col, Bryan RidieuIes Bull mooser.
Los Angeles, Sept. 24.-Wiiiiam y.
prvan delivered a dozen addresses in
Los Angeles Monday, although only
tour had been scheduled For twelve
hours the Nebraskan was kept on the
20 from one meeting place to ano-
ther He first spoke to women Demo
(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-24
THE NEWS .

leading Paper of South Missis.
Sippi' Always brings results
to Advertisers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
Blind
PIG RA|DED

One Of the most notorious blind pigs
operated in KaIihi district was sue
cessfully raided through the efforts of
License Inspector Fennell and several
officers, with the result that Sara
Haiha was brought before the district
court upon = charge Of selling liquor
without 4 license and was assessed a
fine of 500 and the costs Of prosecu-
ton
FennelI produced one witness who
figured In the purchase Of dago red,
and who on the stand testified to pay
ing fifty cents 4 bottle for the booze.
Others witnessed the transaction al
legged to have been made while the
parties stood on q lanai.
The closing OF this particular blind
piggery at Kalihf is matter oyer
which the officers are quite pleased.
Il was at this place that Fennell
and his men discovered two barrels of
swipes. quantity of which was de.
stroyed after the place had been
raided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
HARB0R NOTES

= ~ 7ttt
while the ship Marion Chiieott re-
NAMED on the coast, the vessel was
supplied with several sets of new
sails to replace those lost on pre-.
vious voyages from the oil ports to
the islands.
When the genial and efferveseent
Tommy McCombe. now purser in
the T. K K. Nippon Maru, learned
this morning that. he had reached the
distinction Of having since time inn
memorial presided over the purser's
office Of the vessel he straighfway
went cut and left an order fOrshead-
gear of far more ample dimensions
Tommy while for number of
years an official with the Japanese
line as freight clerk, is rounding out
his second year as purser on trans
Pacific steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
East
LEAVES NAARVES

The threatened congestion 81.
freight On Territorial and private
whafles Is now thing tf the past.
This IS why Harbof Master Foster.
End his assistant. Captain Dick. wear
large sized smiles IS they survey The
constant procession oI trucks and
drays from the shipping e TIE bas|
ness district
HeckfeId wharf IS practically clear.
ed Of the tremendous accumulation q
cargo brought from ne mainland.
This wharf u being made ready q
receive portion ol iIto thousand
tons merchandise and Supplies from
The coast. to arrive n the I1Is1I
Navigation steamer Lili'ne I'll.
Netson vessel y apparently delayed
n sIe1Lui1s ACROSS the Pacific tI[oI..
stress Of weather and TIE latest wire
less advice received here IS Is the
effect that the E1rI'1t N||' reach here
q, "a early hour THURSDAY morning
bringing passengers and mails from
Al tie klakea wharf ibis morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

| ii construed e binding him 10 ! Dem.
|eeraiic legislative policy. He u class.
Cd as q protectionist
Eight HoidoNer Prudressives.
or the 81 holdoyef Republicans,
eight have been classed as Progress.
ives il the past Their are Brfst0w of
Kansas, Crawford Of South Dakota.
CummIns of Iowa. Gronna Of North
Dakota. Clapp OF Minnesota. Ia Fol
|lette Of Wisconsin. Poindexter Of
Washington. and Works Of Califor.
MIA Norris Of Nebraska has been
one Of the leaders Of the Progressive
element Ia the Senate, as Il IS expect.
ed that Senator Kenyon OF Iowa VIII,
and possibly Senator Borah Of Idaho,
In such measures. as may appeal 10
them.
General ShakeHp In House.
Although Democratic control OF the
House Of Representatives by great
Fly increased majority IS assured, 4
general shakeup OF the personnel Of
the Important House committees m
the next Congress will be necessary.
The ways and means committee.
which VIII shape into bills the tariff
policies of the Wilson administration,
was riddled by the election. or
the Il Democrats on the committee
four will not return. Two Of these,
however. Hughes or New Jersey and
James Of Kentucky. 60 to the Sem
ate. Randell or Texas and Brantley
OF Georgia are retired.
Out Of the seven Republicans on the
COMMITTEES but two apparently viii re-
main. John Dalzell of Psnnsylvailih
and Samuel N. McCdll or Massachil.
sets, for years shapers of Republican
tariff policies. were not candidates,
and Ebenezer Hill Of Connecticut,
James G. Needham of California and
probably Nicholas Loneworth Of Ohio
were beaten.
Serene Payne and Joseph Fordnsy
Of Michigan may be the only Repub-
licans left.
sulxar's Job Desirable.
The election OF Representative Sui
gar governor Of New York leaves va.
cant the craftsmanship OF the imDor.
tant foreign affairs committee. Flood
Of Virginia Is ranking member Of the
committee, but he declined the chair
manship two years ago 70 accept the
less. important territories committee
Either he or Garner Of Texas Il exs|
pected to get the place s.
The election 81 Morris Sheppard ofl
Texas to the Senate. II seniority Is fol-
lowed, win move Representative Bur.
nett Of Alabama to the chaifmansbip|
Of the public buildings and grounds
committee
The vacancy at the head Of the pub
lie lands COMMITTEES. caused By the
failure Of Representative Robinson or
Arkansas to return. probably viii Be-
filled BY moving up Representative
Graham Of Illinois. at present chair.
man Of the committee Of expenditures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

J. p. COOKE will return in the
Ventura next Monday.
B. b. TENNEY will return In the
Wilhelmina on Tuesday.
I. e. FAXON BISHOP will probably
return in the Ventura on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

KUKUf WHILE Off kauai NET
i BAD WEATHER. LVDLOST ANCHOR

steamer HilonIan and destined for
Port Allen, Kaanapali, Kah1lui and
HiIo.
From word received from CAPTAIN
Nilsson, the Rithet sailed from San
Francisco with few passengers. sew
eral young ladies making 3 pleasure
trip across the Pacific In the well
known windjammer.
The Fatted Calf Arrives From, Kona.
Bringing the fatted calf, piggie,
chicken. duck. turkey. and even the
pol doggie, the IntefisIand steamer.
Mauna I.oa. an arrival from Kona and
Kau ports this morning, was heralded
from afar BY a riotons noise resem-
bling that from well regulated barn
yard.
shipments Of livestock to the num-
Der OF 30 head Greenwich ranch cattle
was included in the assortment 81
products from windward Hawaii ports.
/ One large consignment Of coIfee
numbering 1851 sacks and 5000 sacks
sugar made up the bulk OF the freight
The Mauha Ioa encountered light
winds and choppy sean with occasional
rains throughout the entire voyages
According to Purser Sheldon the
Interisland 1teamer Kauai was at
Honuapo dischargine lumber at the.
time the Mauna I6> visited that port.
Steamers Leave Hilo For The Cost
Two steamers took their departure
from Hilo on Monday. The American
oil tanker Santa Rita. leaving Homo
lrIu on Saturday was discharged Of
the remainder Of cargo Of fuel oil
and sailed from the Hawaii. port for
San Francisco on Monday.
The Hyades. or the Mats0n Nayie8.
ton feet Is reported 70 have sailed
hom Hilo late yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco after having com
pleted taking on 3 part cargo Of pine
apples and sugar.
kona Sugar Report.
Pursef Sheldon Of the steamer Mai
"a Loa brings report Of 9124 sacks
sugar at Punalnn and 1874 sacks ct
H0nuaDo as awifine ehfnmenf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
BOTH SElh7'E
AND HOUSE TO
HAVE SAAkE.IP

ORGANIZATION OF the senate BY the
democrats on the four.s Of March il
assured said Senator Hoke Smith Of
Georgia today, Ia summing up the sta
tUs Of the senate after March
Senator Smith spoke with assurance
largely due to his familiarity with the
situation on account Of his connection
with the senatorial branch OF the cam.
|pefgn work. He spent month in Chi.
|cago looking after the legislatures in
various states.
We have 80 democrats who hold
over and i've who already have been
elected. making 81. said the senator.
I'VE have democrats from Georgia,
Texas, Kansas, Arkansas, Montana,
Oklahoma. North Carolina. South
Carolina and two from Colorado who
have been elected IN the primaries
Other States Included.
Tie democrats undoubtedly have
carried the legislatures of New Jersey
and Delaware. which insures demo
cratic senators from each Of those
states. Adrinces from Nevada and
Oregon clearly Indicate the election Of
democratic candidates for the senate
This would give 49 democrats or q
positive majority on the senate
Smith WAS inclined to make addi-
tional claims on the states which are
considered doubtful. He said that ac-
cordfng 10 HIS advices the democrats
viii have 4 ma iorifv Of the leeislatnro
az Tennesaee which would insure Z
senator from that state he also
counted On further democratic sue.
6 ssioh nom Illinois and from some
az the other states.
4We can relv safely On fiffv demo
crsta Il fhe next senafe..s, ha declared
s,.r,r,rv a. cl.fn,..
Senator smith,s summary If demo
cratic control ii the senate Is substan.
r. III IL accord with the eenaral7 view
fsfsn 8 tEe eanafe vine 81 tha can.
isrl n ofber n,,artare 81 inns, rial
e,,1 vav r. Is arntnrna gfvee tofala nm
IS the nresent time. a Follows: 81
..Temorrafs q: re1nbIieansI 81.
da,sbff,,l : Totals ,oe,,,l,arshir az
Ths ssven sesfa sfiJl cIassad 81
,,,,sf,l = go, sr<,,,, Ill;ross ara
o,,e sshh f,cn, Al,rht 80, 0raso,,
c-;,t,, Tssa<,t, Tsn,es 80 ana Tvyn,,,,
' ~. = -ss ! '.'.''- - ',''s. -
TX rr,t,,,,,, - Z, ,,sss. sever ao,,bt.
81, $500 ss ~, 49, 6. 49, .s,,, es.
$3.50, 80. - - s exsrt, Nh
= ~ tetsI :. ~, s. s,,s,,
' IN, ~, - s,a. w.. .'r s.
~ . go, 8. Z. - -,
9. s. z, ~
49, -. -. ,.....-, 49,.
ne test g. 70 tne poiitieal alLii IA
tlon O tne proeresslHes VI come come
soo1 - tl.s q, - 20
en the IiL 4, None43 = nesslilos Z.
senator onter Wants Test
= conia ila y. my WA, sele 3sAl. !.
NJ 9 8
.ns5 - - 8. tns IS
Hya!o es.sl g ,,'s ...'
lusssion y tns eaLllsss ILlolllss: q IN
tne vice presiQeley ne ione eI Nith ~,
= tWiil become lnp eratlke % eject =
president pro teInpore q the senate
9s soon as We convene. - eeneIally
= known, the progressiyes reLuse g
$ sqppoIt sehatoS s3allllll llo va
t1s cauces noILlt'e gEsslaslt Pro ts .l,-
pore q Ins iast session.. z Mpli9 z. ssil
auOtueE caucus 20 name cHA4i4atf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

IL mUCUIuDFT WiIU the feEuH 4HOy one
anchor was lost
m. x,,t,,i l.gt t1o,,r,,,I,, ,.;th Jas.
s,rafio5 ~ Riia,,es The iistls ,ighs
hr,,se sends, rrstsca,,s sh,,cted s,rar :
,.or ,as wlnds snd rho1nv ssas from
,Ss tins - ,ess,r~ ~. nath s INIT,
~ s .,, =, -, ,,.,, i.st .ve-irs
I, q 1920 49, ~, ,ts 49, s,s,,s IRE sss.,
-, ~ - , ri,s.ss ,hss ,vind 90 $500 $500
$3.50 s.' Z, hs.,s,as TO- 80
t,es ... ~, = 1900,
,a $500 - ri r. e - 1919 ul''a
x.,s.s = , Sa..ss.' .,,.h. ....,....
~ - s.s y ~ ~ -. = = A,,,s
= ..ns -. s = .as3 ,oss =. "a
1870 s t....,s 49,. $3.50. = - ~
9 -, ~. lut t sss sst,oas ~, nap ~ ~
: "a! Y, !, - J: !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
[Spseiai Cable. 70 Merehants'
Exclange]

Tuesday. Nev. -.
HIL0 sailed. Nov. Is. 1880 p. m,
s. 6. Hyades, for San Francisco.
Sailed. Nov. Is, s. s. Santa Rita,
for Port San Luis.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Nov. IS,
I'm. S. s. Mongolia. hence Noyem-
Der. 1z.
Sailed, Nov. IS, $50 p. m. s. 81
Ventura. for Honolulu.
Aerograms.
s. s. Lurline viii arrive from san
Francisco Thursday morning with
81 cabin and 10 steerage Dassen-
gers; 303 sacks mail: autos and
5I75 tons cargo.
s. 8. CHIYO MARU WIN arrive
from San Francisco Thursday morn
ing and san for Yokohama at 5 pm.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

held the most successful prom" in the
entire history OF the institution. The
evening was conceded by all to be the
most brilliant and best attended ever
held by the juniors.
Until well past midnight the couples
giided over the ballroom floor at the new
sosteiTy to the strains Of popular music.
The ballroom was a scene OF rare beauty
The decorations were unusually beautiful
and the dressing Of the young bellies who
attended the function was brilliant.
Following the last number on the
rather long programme the dancers re-
paired TO banquet hall, where a sump-
tuous buffet luncheon was ser-ed
The hosteSses were Mrs. Clarence R
Wilson. wife OF the district attorney;
Mrs. Charles A. Douglas, Mrs. John ].
Hamilton. Mrs. A. a. Hoehling, Mrs.
Frank J. Hogan. and Mrs. John E.
Laskey. The chapeTonS were Mrs. Harry
NJ. Clabaugh. Mrs. Seth Shepard, Mrs.
Ashley NJ. Gould, and Mrs Daniel T.
Wright
The officers OF the junior class, the
class OF 1918, which is composed OF 90
members, are John /. Cosgrove. presi-
dent: Edwin 4. Tyied, vice president: B.
J. Laws, secretary; r. T. Layden, treas
urer; Horace II. Hagan, historian, and
Tug" Fury, seIgeant-at-arms.
The committee in general charge of
the prom" was composed of Larry
Crowley, r. S. Pendexter. B. ]. Laws,
Harvey ID. Jacobs and Dick Sanderson.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
CHANCE TO MAKE RETURN.
Fort Myer Officers and Men VIII
Benefit by Exhibition Drill.

On Washington's Birthday there will
be an exhibition drill given in the riding
hall at Fort Myer that will have more
Many prominent horse owners have been
invited TO participate, including the
Washington Riding Academy. There will
be jumping, both single and tandem
fancy driving. ''pUsh-ball contest
OmOunted), and special drills by both
cavalry and artillery. This drill will
take the place Of the regular drill usu-
ally given on Friday.
As the proceeds are for the direct ben
eft Of the officers and enlisted men of
The post, who work hard all the season
giving weekly exhibitions for the amuse-
ment OF the people of Washington, there
should be, A generous response on this
national holiday.
The drill is for the benefit of the post
athletic fund and the army branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A. This department OF the
city association is under the direction
Of \. L. Smith, and not only conducts
religious services at Fort Myer. where
well-selected library and comfortable
social rooms are maintained for the en-
listed men, but conducts physical events,
religious services and entertainments of
various kinds at the posts in and around
Washington. In the summer il furnishes
TaTious comforts at the target range and
vancouver camps including those of the
District National Guard.
Tickets may be had from the adm
ant, Fort Myer. Va, or from the Wash
nEtOn Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
TWELFTH NIGHT" GIVEN.
SOthcrn's MuIvoIiO Repeats Its Con
quest of Former Years.

SOthcrn's MuIvoliO Repeats Its Con-
quest of Former Years.
Twelfth Night" one Of the drollest
comedies of Shakespeare, was the bill
presented by the Sothern and MarIowe
organization at the Belasco last evening
before an audience which was fully as
large as that which witnessed The
Tanning OF the Shrew'' on Monday even
ing. There was another conquest of the
pure fun immortalized by Malvolio, by
Sir Toby Belch, by Sir Andrew Ague-
cheek, and the other buffoons who belong
lot only TO the Elizabethan era, but to
ali literature and to the world.
Mr.. Sotherns MalvOlio surely belongs
TO the permanent portrait gallery of the
American drama. Nothing richer and
drier in its comedy. more brilliantly
droll, could well be conceived, and it
has now been finished to a fine point, so
that every gesture, every subtle shifting
OF the eyebrow, has an uneTring effect
Sothern as a comedian has not been
dwarfed or shadowed by the Sothern
Hamlet or the SOthern Macbeth. There
= little need TO eXpatiate on the ia
miliar and ever radiant beauties of Miss
Marlowe's Viola. Her voice is opulent
with pure. silver beauty, and never was
it lavished with more generous hand
than last evening.
Twelfth Night" is succeeded by Ham
let tonight. II is obvious that the
present Sothern-MarIowe repertoire
needs no addition to retain the enthusi-
astic interest of theater-gOing Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Friday Clearance of
Fine Wall Papers

The remaining lines of Wall
Papers are offered for clearance,
aud the prices are the lowest we
have ever quoted.
Beautiful Pastel French Tapestry Pa
per- suitable for large hall or living
room; 30 inches wide.
$1.00 piece. Was S1.50.
II pcs Rich Red Velvet Flock Paper,
for diningrOom or library.
$1.00 piece. Was $3.50.
20 pcs. Hand-blocked Rag-stock Side
wall Paper: treatment after Adam, old
blue on white ground.
SIPS piece. Was $500.
Remaining stock of Cut-out Borders
and Decorations to match, marked at
one-half regular prices.
Borders. 12lRc.
Decorations, 10c yard.
A few small lots Bedroom and Ceiling
Papers. good designs and shades.
&c, 10c, and 1212c piece.
Were 1919 to 25c.
Fourth hooT-G St
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Nainsook Gowns, made low
round neck and short sleeves,
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries, in a variety of attractive
Styles-an excellent value.
79c each. Value, $1.00.
A lot of Taffeta and Messaline
Silk Petticoats, in black and colors,
including the popular Dresden pat
terms, made in several styles, with
accordion plating or with shirring.
$2.75 each. Value, $500.
Third hoor-Elerrnth ~