davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

father gets his fill of good things i'll
the restaurants.
In short, it's a good idea to fight
shy of any man who expects the cooh
to do all the saving. It's a good rule,
too, to sidestep the kind of woman
who dresses in the latest but who
has a starved look. She'd rather put
on a good front" than give the kid
dies enough to eat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
HEAD OF HIS CLASS.
Greatest Cotton Mill Owner i'm the
World Is Dead.

Providence. Nov. 26.-Robert Knight,
the owner of more cotton mills than
any other individual in the world, died
at his home in Elmwood today aged
IS. Mr.. knight was a native of Old
Warwick. R L When he was s years
old he went to work in a cotton mill
and was connected with the industry
either as operative, manager or owner
until his death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
SIS Sale of 100 Trimmed Hats


all
trimmed
sen1dress This
has been held this lines
usually varied and
the
All
Hats all different
velvet plush beaver and silk. novelty
and wings; flowers. silk, and
trinnnings-back s-aIIa at
$500 Come he bestse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

Neighbors.-First Excited HOUSEHOLDER
I really must protest Your abominabIe
moTls have been eating my young spinach
again? Second Excited Househ older
Well what OF it2 Your COMPOUNDED bees
suck all the honey from my hollyhocks,
but don't make a song about II. do IT.
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

In broken assortments-edge and
insertions for underwear and chill
dren's dress trimmings. 1Oc and
1910 regularly, yard. .....5 sc
27-inch F1ouncing, of fine st. Gall
Swiss embroidery. a variety of
patterns of the qualities selling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

Women's Six Hose-of the regu-
lar s1.25 quality, Wayne Knit, black
only; all pure thread silk-are of
fered this week at. .$1.OO
A Good S1.OO Grade black silk
Hose with Isle top and sole, high
spliced heel; this week at. 49, .79c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Additional
Notion Items

Main Floor.
5-4 Tubular Shoe Laces 7c
dozen.
Safety Pins, assorted sizes
1 dozen on card-3S card.
Cotton Thread-Black or
white, Nos. 40 and so, &c
spool.
Binding ribbon in colors
only, Sc bolt.
Daisy Hair Nets for Sc.
ChiIdren's Hose Supporters
Side elastics, black or white
Sc.
Sterling Skirt Markers
SDecial 43G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Knit Underwear
Fourth Floor.

Fourth Floor.
WOmen's Union Suits of
extra good quality fine fleeced
cotton, pure white, S5e.
WOmen's Vests and Pants,
regular SOC quality Essex
Mills, heavy fleeced cotton in
cream, garment see.
Children's Csc Vests, heavy
cream cotton, fleece lined, 6
to 8 sizes, 15f.
WOmen's Csc Vests and
Pants, heavy cream cotton.
Size A only, garment 15e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
New Opportunity to Buy
Domestics at Saving
Second Floor.

LARGE COMFORTSaAn extra offering of extra large
soft coTnfortS72x84 inches-made
cotton skolne covered yarn-tied Good
patterns. Managers special price 81 so.
HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, full size and weight Gro
Chef spreads of special value bought for price
and offered specially go.
FEATHER PILLOWS of much better weight and quality
than this price usually buys Attractive ticking filled
with good feathers Regular size, pair go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
$40 to SIS Belted Coats SIS

Floor.
qualities in
Zbines
of
at The cloths
old blue scarlet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More Dress Goods for SOC


Additional lots of colored black wool dress worth
greatly the advantages
Managers Sale lines at SOC. The
cludes good cloths up to As inches wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Belated Shipment of Gray &1E
Chinchilla Coats-Special YAO

F1OOr
extraordinary
good values when tell made
excellent chnchila
plaid chnhila
a
bests in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More Hosiery Specials
Main Floor.

soc Silk Isle Hose, for women.
tan and brown, will be priced this
week, at 35c pr, prs. for $1.OO
Children's Hose. in broken lots.
in black, tan and white, ! sc to 19c
regularly. Broken sizes, from to
81, pair .......... .1215c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

III A R BRUSHES,
Genuine bristle hand
drawn brushes, special
price 43e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

HAIR SWITCHES -
Fine quality human
hair switches, "a in.
long, good shades see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Party Slippers, Remainder 60
Of Special Lots, now YO
Main Floor.


of this weeks continuance of the Department
Managers Sale the final clearance of Party Slippers from
$500 $780, $500. These remanders of special
lines the consisting of black and evening
colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More $1.OO Silks SOC

will gather again tomorrow around the special sale
aisle Main Floor for additional lots of
silks will be offered Soc If have been regretng lost
opportunities of buying at this today for share
Both dress waist silks
you would otherwise 81 yard for and
slider the values good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

HAND BAGS of goat
seal, fitted with purse,
mirror, comb and
glove hook-98e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More $3.50 Suits
Third Floor.

This weeks opportunities
for the selection of $3.50 suits
are even better than last
week, as the assortment at
this price has been replenish-
ed, giving an unusually attrac-
tive variety of the best styles.
Not a suit on this rack sold
regularly for less than $14.50
and many are much more val
liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More Curtain and Drapery Specials

More curtain and Dfapefy specials
The lots offered this week show such striking reduc-
lions from regular that who has material
of this kind to buy should make it point select from
these lots.
II patterns of CreOnnes values up 25c regularly
dseecions for draperies and for Christmas fancy
work Yard Zoe.
patterns printed Swiss in dainty tins-regulary 15c
yard 71af.
Ivory Scrim, plain weave 40 inches wide, 3oc regu-
lary. Yard zoe.
Drapery Nets-White, ivory and Arabian novelties
A inches wide, 25c regularly
Mercerized Overdrapery and portiere fabric-light
fine soft material of beautiful texture in fast coors
Rose, gold brown-75c regularly. Yard 3se.
Nottingham Lace Curtains in white Values up
to $3.50 pair, for SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
More$13. 75Coats
Third Floor.
Third Floor.

Among the special values
that you will find on the
$13.75 coat rack this week are
handsome black-and-white
twills, fine double faced cloths
warm mixtures and heavy
plain blues and browns. Also
very special values in black
broadcloth coats, full satin lin
ed, with velvet braid trim
ming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26

BUTTONS-Odd lots
up to soc dozen regu-
larry, to close out
dozen Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Up to $50 Dress Goods for 75c

of the best quality dress goods offered
suits dresses widths
worth regularly $5O yard This week you buy
Use yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
The Continuation of the Dept. Managers Sale

offers many items of profit everyone
the sale last week you afford overlook these ad
continues the remainder of this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
Sheets, Castings, Muslins

SHEETS bIeached, good quality 72x9O inches weld
ed scanned sheets Managers price, each 39e
PEPPEREL CASING-Standard bleached pillow casing,
42-inch, 121af yard; 45-inch 13S yard.
BROWN MUSLIN-Extra good wearing soft quality, Sc
inches wide Regular 712c value Yard 6ht.
BLEACHED MUSLIN-New, soft finished 36-inch muslin
of good weight Good lac value. Special, yard Sc.
TENNIS FLANNEL-A lot of 1212c quality tennis
fannes in remnant lengths. variety of
morrow, yard 8 1-3e.
The 1-3c Chambray Ginghams which last
week at 5e and the II &c
priced at 13f will remain at the above special prices this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-26
1000 Yards New Linen Laces, r
&c to 1Oc Values. ward OC
Nadia Corsets Further Red,

Reainders of special lots have been up
ranged at less prices for this week. giving the best
yet offered in these excellent corsets.
S15O NadasA Styles short corsets, top crown belt
long hips, two medium bust long hip models at see.
$500 and S2.25 models Styles high, low and medium
bust-$1.45.
$500 and s325-brocade cout low or high bust The
1925 has 8 supporters-$2.45.
LA VIDA CORSETS-smal lot $500 to $1,000 corsets
large and small sizes ony-HALF PRICE.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
BOY SCOUTS. SCORE
As HEADLINE ACT
At CHASE THEATER
Give Practical Demonstra.
ton of Life in the
Open.

Washington Boy Scouts have matle q
decided hit rs vaudeville entertainers,
ana the part they are playing on the
bill at Chasc's Thcater this week Is an
important factor. A picked squad OF
Troop Ten. under command OF Assistant
Scout Commissioner Wood, gives dem.
on5tration OF what In done on hikes.
The march on the stage and. after
floating Old Glory to the breeze. pitch
their tents and go into camp. Fires
arc kindlcd without the aid Of matches.
water is boiled In pans improvised from
ordinary writing paper.
At nightfall the boys go to rest In
their dog" tents. while pickcts guard
the camp. ..s '.r'
Emily Darrell and Charles Conway
present breezy skit. behind the
Scenes" the stage having o previously
been stripped BY the expert crew Of at.
tachcs. Their making up In near.yiew
Of the audience Is h good stunt. TheiI
quick change of costumes Ia a feature
*. Murray and Glare Lane have q
new operate comedy. "Fixing Dad.
which permits Of their introducing some
sssse, vocal nSm6ers % They hey are rni. as 8;
Dad"
Bud Fisher in drawings OF his famous
Mutt and Jcn' cartoons won much
applause and caused many laughs. Mile.
1osca and company present an artistic
and refined vocal and instrumental pro-
gram of classic numbers. NJ lie.
Techow's troupe OF trained cats display
almost human intelligence In their varf-
ous feats.
Edgar Berger IL a clever equilibrist.
and performs several marvellous fea-
lures new to this class Of acts.
The Kincmacolor pictures present
scenes from the Balkan war.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
LYcEUM

The costume man and the ballet dl.
rector are the biggest men on the pro.
gram at the Lyccum this weel, In Bin,
wiiiiams' "Giris From Toyiand" and
",rhc Rich Happy Hienie."
On the whole. the show In pleasing.
The program states that the "affair''
In staged under the personal super.
vision Of Victor Hyde. OF Weber and
Fields' forces. There is certainly little
to complain Of In the way OF beauty
display. but there are practically nu
topical songs. The dancing master and
tho costumer are supreme. ..
Harry l.. Cooper was elective as n
Dutch comedian and kept the laugh
going when he was Oh the stage, which
was most OF the time. Fred Butler and
Harry Gray gave an effective vaude-
VILE act OF conventional patter. May
Edwin, soprano, and r.. l.. F1ester, bari.
tone, sang "a number OF popular songs
and ballads effectively. The rcpresen-
tation OF two statues by Girls OF the
company was pretty and deserves spec
ial mention.
Gathering Henry. in brief sketch
called ''Blanch." showed histrionlc
ability OF more than ordinary calibrn.
The story and the telling were both APP
preciated by the audience and warmly
npplauded. Miss Henry was well as.
sisted by Alice Blair as a down and
out 'tende rloin girl, and Eugene West
AZ q man about town. =,
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
ACADEMY

'"The white Squaw' 10 the offering at
the Academy this week, a play which
has real dramatic value and a direct,
smashing way Of bringing them into
sharp relief from the background that
u provided. The piece has no kinship to
the wild melodrama which ruled the
popular price theaters only a few years
ago. 1t IL of far higher grade than
they were. 1t is abundantly filled with
action. however. that would easily quail
fy under the Jack London definition
OF "red blood" literature and drama
turgy. and bears all the required ele.
ments Of popular success.
The heroine Of the play Is Neamata.
an Indian girl whose heart Is won by
Bruce Marshall. a young English trader.
The complications that ensue make a
romance OF the wilderness that is of
absorbing interest. The role Of Nemata
Is played by Miss Clara Greenwood
adequately. for she possesses the ply
sical force necessary to the emotional
actress OF her type and is also an excel
lent portrayer Of comedy.
Aichabo. foster father Of Nemata. ID
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
'BLACKB|RDS'' IS
DELIGHTFUL PLAY
At THE COLUMBIA
Romantic Comedy Opens,
Revealing Three Virtues
l.. and Three Defects.

"Blackbirds," a romantic comedy.
which opened last night before large
house at the Columbia Theater. has
three virtues and three defects. but az
whole the virtues overshadow the
defects and make of this new play q
delightful. entertaining production.
The three virtues are Miss Laura
Hope Crews in the part Of Lconie So
batsky. II. b. Warner in the part OF
the Hon. Nevil Trask. and James Brad
bury a. Howard Crockef.
The three defects are slow and conn.,
parettvely uninteresting beginning, an
anu-c!imax at the close. and an over
ABUNDANCE Of French accent on the
be reinedied. making OF "Blackbirds''
Sne Of the cleverest. snappiest come.
dies OF recent days. Take It all In all.
nfSSwever. y is decidedly worth seeing.
and cleverncss Of both OF the princi.
pals. and with the contagious humor
OF Howard Crocker, nouveau richie.
Story of Play.
Leonic Sobatsky is a smuggier In the
employ Of Mr.. Bechel. whose part Il
taken by Sydney Valentine. She plans
upder the direction Of Bechel to steal
available prayer rug while she Is guest
Crocier, social climbers without a pedI-
gree. The Hon. Nevil Trask, Is the son
Of Lord Trask, but has not the right to
title. Leonie falls desperately in love
with Trask, confesses her nefarious
calling and learns that he. too, has had
. oheckered career. being at the time
hunted as the result Of an English
shooting scrape, ana also In the search
for the Crocker wealth through u fake
marriage arrangement with the Lord
Lwellyn Trask.
Plans to Steal Rug.
Leonic plans to steal valuable pray
er rug by the substitution method On
order to help her lover. but the Crocker
grandmother. a plain. likable old soul.
reforms her by a Christian talk. The
police get on Trask's trail, he starts
TO Jllt Leonie. but wavers. They plan
TO open q casino in Alaska as soon as he
10 able.
Then comes the anti-ciiman Ar
Trask goes out Of Leonie's boudo!r
window while the moon sinks back of
2 cloud. the police are In the room be-
low. The effect should end with the
aerkened room, but the author, Harry
James Smith. brings Leonie back agaii,
IN the light to say. Here's luck for
James Bradbury Is funny as Howard
crocker: Laura Hope Crews was fasci-
natlng In the part OF Leonie with the
exception OF her French accent, and II.
u; Warner was particularly clever and
witty as the Englishman. Miss Ethel
winthrop. Miss Jean Galbraith, Miss
ADA Dwyer. and Sydney Valentine were
very good.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
P|nK LADY SEEMS
MORE CAPTIVATING
THAN LAST YEAR
Played by Original Company
Headed by Charming
Halle Dawn,

1.-THE Pink Lady," as she really is
the one that captivated a couple of con.
tinents and held their theatcr-goins
publics In her grasp. powcriess to re-
alst i,er charms for three scasOns-
made her bow to a Washington audi
ence at the New National last night.
True II is that other ''Pink Ladies" "
have been seen in washington. and
that, too. on the stage at the National.
liut the OriginA one. the one appearing
In one Of the cleverest little musical
comedies OF the last two or three years,
and supported by that company that did
much toward STRENGTHENING her capti-
waiting caprlccs. is IN our midst.
Appears to Be Different.
It's strange what wonders q person.
nlity will work. The book and lyrics
OF 1.-THE Pink Lady" by c. M. q. Nc.
Lellan. and the music by Ivan .Caryli,
are attractive enough to make the pro-
duction a popular one. in the hands Of
even a mediocre company. Last year.
for instance. THE Pink Lady's" appear
ance here supported by one Of the regu.
lar road companies OF klaw 4 Erlan-
ger brought forth no little applause.
With the original cast. however. she
son.
Hazel Dawn, that peculiarly beautiful
young woman carrying the title role.
whose metallic toned voice. while cap
tivating, defies sympathy from any one.
and the Original" heads the company.
From Miss Dawn. down to the chorus
men and women. with one or two minor
eXceptiorfs. the cast is Identical with
that OF the original company.
Frank Lalor Clever.
Quaint Frank Ialor. who combines a
bit of the old school acting In his work
OF comedian. and just enough Of mod
ern day humor to make his fun strike
home, carries out his part with enough
originality 10 insure his old time repu-
tation as n humorist.
with the exception Of the Beautiful
Lady" scene. the "Donny Did. Donny
Didn't" skit OF Miss Louise Kelley, Miss
Alice Hegemun. Jack Henderson and
Mr.. Lalor, was the cleverist bit Of the
performance. Jed Prouty is as comical
as ever. as is Miss Alice Hegeman.
Miss Alice Dovey. the pipuant little
prima donna, who plays opposite Jack
Henderson as Lucien. divides honors
with Miss Dawn. william Clifton. as
the French detective. maintains his old
standard as a dancer, a singer. and a
h,imorist.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
COSMOS

An attractive Offering Is that OF DR..
Mcdonald. the expert In the application
Of electricity to scientific as well as
amusing purposes. at the Cosmos The.
ater this week. Among the serious
feats presented 10 that Of producing
electric light by the wireless method -
The thrill is furnished when n current
Of seemingly high voltage IL passed
through the body Of a woman assistant
and Ia used with u common rapier In
producing sparks. lighting paper and
other similar acts.
Captain Treats band of trained seals
exhibit remarkable intelligence In bal
ancing and juggling feats. Amusement
Ia furnished by the seal band, playing
upon various instruments. and two
clown seals who faithfully perform.
A clever array of musical offerings
il furnished by Harry and Bernice
Lowe, 'The Maid and the Musical
Porter" Harmon and. Yodcr. in a
laughable singing sketch: Mary Raney
is heard to advantage In several songs.
among them 1.-THE Rosary" and the
Viola DUO. Italian operatic singers. In
an operate offering. The Pathe Week.
~ Review features pictures OF the
Balkan war and the involuntary iaunch-
ing Of an English dreadnaught.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Ing the aliurinE title Of "The Garden of
Ahlnity." while the show is closed witt,
Tho Model and the GIRL" both Of
which are interesting throughout. The
leading comedy role is cssayed by. John
w. Jess, and he has number Of able
assistants in William Sisto. Harrison
Mack. James Coglan. and Dan Riley.
Rubie Leoni is billed as the leading
lady, although the honors are carried
on by Beatrice Harlowc, whose broad
burlesquc In tho opening number is one
of the best efforts seen at the 9aycty
this season. Other members Of the
company who deserve mention arc
Frances Niblo, Blanche Rose, and Dot
Riley.
The feature Of the .olio Is the dancing
and singing turn or Niblo. In which the
latter Introduces some OF the most &C.
centric dances ever seen at tho Qayety.
Beatrice HaAlowe. In songs; COglan anf
Mack, as the new recruits: and william
Sisto and company, In r. clever ltali"r
monoloRuc, complete the Olio. The
chorus is well drilled and the costumes
and elaborate stage settings add not
little to the performance.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Practical Lessons for Children" by the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. and Sunday
School Music" by the Rev. George r.
Dudley. Mr.. w. y. Dent. OF the Chapel
Of the Redcemer. will read q report of
for Montgomery county. The first two
speakers will be allowed thirty min.
utes each In which to discuss their SUBJ
jects.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
oAYETY

A typical burlesaue show Is at the
Gayety this week. and Judging from the
applause that greeted the efforts OF Bob
Manchester's ''Cracker-Jacks'' company
at yesterdays performances. the popu-
lar Ninth street theater Is destined to
have a big week.
The show Is divided into two parts.
with an olio, the opening number bear
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

played by VIII Kohman. and Jacques
Cautier by clinton r. Perry. Minded
Brice enacts the part Of Ampata, while
Max Fisher In seen In the role Of Bruce
Marshall. The Misses Fannie Brice and
Katherine Hawthorne are seen In the
roles OF Jeanette and Octavia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Funds for Y.W.C.A. Home

Since the announcement that the Y.
W. c. A. was planning a campaign to
raise funds for the erection OF a new
home for the association ut Thirteenth
and I streets, two voluntary subscrip-
tions have been received. The first was
from Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. OF New
York. who sent a check for $500, and a
check for SIS sent by a local patent at
torney.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Talks on Filipinos.

Tho Anthropolosicsl Society Of WASH
lngton viii hold its. <sith meeting In
the new National Museum building to-
night. Prof. G. v. Piper will speak on
pie and the Problems Of Their Govern.
ment." and Dr. r. b. Moore on IRE
cent Observation. Among the 81. Law
renee Island Eskinio.'
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
G. A. R. Inspection.

Logan Post. Grand Army Of the Re-
public, will hold Its regular inspection
tonight In @. A. r. hall. The depart
ment commanders under the Rev. J. d.
BIoodgood will inspect. Logan Post Is
commanded by Comrade A. b. frisbie.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Sunday School Music
Will Be Discussed

The regular meeting Of the Sunday
School Institute will be held tonight ut
7:a0 o'clock. Tho subjects for discus
sion arc: Tho Holy Nativity and It's
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Citizens Body Names
Improvement Committee

At the meeting OF the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last evening II was
announced that civic Improvement
committee had been appointed. the
members Of which are W. A. Orton. Il.
V. Crittienden, W. Stuart, w. W. Stock.
berger, ]. A. Lecicrc and the Rev. T. G..
Clark. A poultry show will be held In
lakoma Park next month. II was an
nounced,
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Historians to Meet.

The Columbia Historical Society will
meet tonigts In the Washington Club.
17i0 T. street northwest, to hear a lee
ture on DIR. william Il. Magruder," de-
livered by Robert II. Hardness.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Will Dance Tonight.

The enlisted men OF the Naval Re-
serves In the District Of Columbia Will
give their opening dance tonight at the
new armory At the foot Of Water street.
Dancing Will commence at SEQ.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
LOCAL MENTION

"Madeline," An Episode of the Franco
Pruss!an War. Great! Last day. Nir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

reasonlbe price. compared the Of production.
The 10 cent tax art6cialy colsssd 0leomargarine
should be renewed thst the consumer whs 10 not able
willing to pay the high prices asked for COED CREAMERY
butter could buy delicate, nutritious and appezag spread
for his bread at a less price
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

oeona,sasiue put Up ia idsns6able package similar
b the shove, and sealed BY he Govsnmens with On internal
stamp, could not be mistaken BY the purchaser for
butter With this package he fraudulent sale Of oleo-
margarine butter would STOP and the consumer could buy
whessome produc. colored suit ks fancy