davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
SHOWERS TO CONTINUE,
IS WEATHER FORECAST
District Conditions to Remain I'm
settled for Another Twenty
Four Hours.

A continuation Of the unsettled weather
Of the past few days is the forecast for
the District Of Columbia for the next
are promised. with little change in tenn
perature. The forecast has not been
materially changed since last Saturday
morning.
Following night that was compare
lively comfortable, the heat and humidity
began making things uncomfortable early
this morning. and by II o'clock the day
was most unpleasant one. About that
time the clouds began to bank and grow
dense, and shortly before noon q section
of the city just north Of G street received
wetting. The shower, however, was
so wholly local that not drop Of rain
fell at 18th and E streets, though the
sidewalks were wet two blocks north
About the same time a canopy Of dense
blue-black clouds swept over the south
part OF the city. and from the upper
floors Of down town Office buildings heavy
showers could be seen falling over the
southeast section and about Anacostia.
Still not q drop for the Avenue, and the
showers passed entirely around to the
east, apparently travelling up the East
ern branch. without dampening the down
town parts Of the city at all. 1t was not
until nearly 1 o'clock that q shower cool
ed the atmosphere about the post Office
Yesterday was one of the most uncon1-
Portable days Of the summer. While
the maximum temperature, reached at 4
o'clock. was only 81, the excessive humid
ity made even the slightest exertion UNI
comfortable. even In the parks and other
breathing places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Humanizing Higher Education.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Dealing with the civic and social value Of
the higher education for women. Miss
Jane Adams very concretely and help
fully showed the graduates Of Bryn Mawr
just what they could do with their intel
lectual capital and assets. Doubtless many
of the graduates Of the colleges for wom-
en- will marry and use their knowledge
chiefly in managing homes and rearing
children-which is at it should be. 9th
ers will enter professions and gainful oc-
cupations. But not a few Of the gradu-
ates have means, leisure and publlc
spirit. and are in no hurry to renounce
single blessedness. What can they do
with their education?
Miss Adams happy answer was based
on abundant settlement experience. The
graduates can teach English to poor for
eieners; they can become investigators,
charity workers. organizers OF clubs and
friendly visitors. They can promote
housing. factory. prison and hospital re-
form. They can attack the white slave
traffic and the vicious agencies that de-
bauch innocent and inexperienced girls
They can cooperate in assimilating and
developing the best qualities Of bewildered
aliens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
At the End of the Rainbow
Telltale Years.
by WALT MASON.

Quoting this boarding house your first
duty is to your boarders. They pay for
more than the doughnuts and prunes they
consume. They pay for homelike at,
mosphere Of peace and contentment. and
you destroy that atmosphere when you
come to the table with q nose that sug-
gests the militant glare Of Mars. and pub
fishes the fact that you have spent the
afternoon weeping.
'It seems a great pity that there are
no available statistics as to how many
homes have been laid desolate by red
noses. Is 1t possible for a man to love
q woman with a red nose? I doubt II.
Woman is an imaginative creature where
her affections are concerned, and many
wives torture themselves with fears that
the love Of their husbands is growing
cold. In thousands OF cases such fears
are utterly groundless at the beginning,
but the women themselves soon make
them substantial and concrete.
They weep In secret, instead of trying
to make themselves more attractive, and
when their husbands come home I'm the
evening these wives present themselves
with red noses crimsoned by tears. The
husbands can't help drawing COMPARE
sons. The women they met downtown
all seemed cheerful and contented. and
their noses were of q normal color. IL
their wives continue to wear red noses
there is bound to be slump in the affec-
ton OF the husbands. Women are so
foolish they think they can cry for hours
then wash away the evidence OF tears in
q few minutes, but the red noses remain.
Mrs. Jiggers, and the husbands are not
deceived, and 1t is not in the nature Of
man to adore q female with a secret sor-
row which settles in her nose.
when I was q young man / was pas
sionately in love with Sarah Bindernage.
"a beautiful creature who strongly re-
sembled her mother. The latter used to
be forever saying that she looked exactly
like Sarah at her age. and that was easy
to believe. saw Sarah weep upon sew
eral occasions, and It made no impression
upon me, but one day I saw her mother
weep, and the stun was all Off. The old
ladys nose was red and her face notified.
I reasoned that when Sarah reached the
age Of her mother she would present a
similar spectacle when AFFLICTED, and no
sane man could contemplate such q pros
pect."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Hydraulic Power.
From Casters Magazine.

FROM CAS&erS magazine.
II the territory Of the hydraulic engi-
neers has been invaded in some directions,
1t has been extended and widened in
others. New industries arise, new fields
undreamed Of open out. as happened
when steel superseded iron. and when the
practice OF COMPRISING goods for expor-
tation and storage developed from the old
screw-driven presses. Electricity both
takes away and gives. 1t actuates some
hydraulic pumps. 1t demands lead-coated
electric cables. and the hydraulic press
Is required for this work. Rubber for
electrical purposes and motor vehicles is
doomed. and the presses are wanted here
also.
So much work il now done in compress
ing and baling goods for export trade that
the hydraulic presses here have q large
exclusive and overwhelming field. Al
most every machine Is modified In its de-
tails to suit the particular kind Of stuff
pressed. But they are nearly all simple
ram machines. actuated directly with
pressure pumps without accumulators.
These presses alone would afford an inter-
esting study In adaptability and special
tzationL. They are used for cotton. woool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
CAR LINES ARE ACCUSED
Seventeen Charges Filed by
Secretary of District Rail-
way Commission.

A total Of seventeen charges have been
filed in the District branch Of the Police
Court against several street railways Of
this city. The charges embrace failure
to run cars on schedule time, allowing
passengers to ride on running boards, al
lowing dirty cars to be operated and
other charges.
The trial Of the charges was set for to-
day. but was postponed in order to allow
the attorneys for the railroads to pre-
pare their cases more fully Just when
the trial will be held has not vet been
definitely decided. but it will probably
take place next week. In the meanwhile
1t would not be surprising if additional
charges are filed.
III. p. Eddy, secretary of the District
eiectr1c railway commission, has pre-
TERED the charges. Assistant CORPORA
ton Counsel Gus A. Schult is to pros
ecute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
RUSSIAN WHITE FLOWER FErEs
How Large Sums Are Secured for
Fight Against Consumption.

from the London Standard.
On dinerent days and dates, according
10 the choice of the local committees,
the white flower fetes" Instituted in SUD-
port OF the national campaign against
the white plague Cuberculosis), and COM
mencing about the middle of April. are
neid In all the cities, towns and town.
SHIPS OF the empire. The white flower
fete held here realized sum Of 10000
rubles. or about s2.25O.
The public sale Of the white flowers,
chiefly artificial. is intrusted to young
women and girls Of attractive appearance
and address. all clad entirely in fashion
seller is accompanied by q gentleman,
and slotted money receptacle and re-
serve supply Of white flowers.
To each flower Is attached q pin, and
this enables the lady to attach the floral
decoration quickly and deftly to the
breast lapel Of the donors coat or to a
lady's corsage. It Is difficult to resist the
sweet Establishments Of many of the
charming flower sellers. and often, in
deed, they do not proffer the flowers, but
nimbly and smilingly step up and attach
This is done SO frequently that one saw
quite number of persons with coat
breasts adorned profusely with a dozen
or more white flowers.
Other fair flower sellers slowly trav-
ersed the streets in forally decorated
eQuipages or motor cars, and here and
there were special and very ornate kiosks
for the floral distribution. To me It
seemed that the citizens Of both sexes
regarded 1t as a matter OF duty and
honor to wear. the white flower decoration
To be sure, the day was we'll chosen, as
1t was the birthday fete of the Empress
Alexandra Feodorovna. and everybody
was holiday making afoot. In an hours
stroll through the chief thoroughfares and
along the Nikolat boulevard did not OBJ
serve one person-man, woman or child
who was not buttonholed with the white
flower.
In Russia half a million people die
every year from consumption. In st.
Moscow, Kien. Odessa. Khar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Test Of Character.
ON the Charleston News and Courier.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Somewhere deep down In our natures
lie our better selves. There are few per-
sons indeed who are at all times true
to themselves. The calls OF the outside
world, with their multiplicity Of confu-
sions and temptations, are demoralizIng
to even the strongest OF men,. and the
many opportunities which are offered to
such men Of rising to their full perfec-
ton arc lost. We never know how strong
we are until we are tempted. It is easy
enough to criticise others for yielding to
the allurements Of the world when we
ourselves are far removed from their in
duence. From the haven OF our unas-
sailed security we are likely to view with
pity II not with contempt the transgreS-
sions Of those who struggle in the heat
Of the battle. We think that because we
have not made their mistakes we have
already demonstrated our right to a GER
tain degree Of superiority. and we believe
honestly that We are true to our better
selves and higher ideals. The judgment
Of the so-called righteous person is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
COL. CHASE TO RETIRE
Will Leave Army Service on
Account of Age
July 20.

Col. George T. Chase, recently appoint
ed brigadier general, vice Gen. Joseph
w. Duncan, deceased, will be retired for
age July %. His nomination was sent
to the Serate few weeks ago with
those of Gems. Wotherspoon. Edwards
and McClernand. and is the only one of
those confirmed. He will be regularly
commissioned as a brigadier general in
a day or two, but because Of his early
retirement is not likely to be assigned
to any duty in his new rank.
Col. Chase is from New York, and was
graduated from the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1871. He served in the
line. mainly in the cavalry. up to his de-
tail to the inspector generals department
in May, 1907, and served efficiently In
Indian campaigns, in the Philippine in
surrection and in the Cara troubles on
the Rio Grande in the early nineties.
His retirement will enable the Presi-
dent to appoint another brigadier gen
cral Of the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
NEGRO BABIES HAPPEST.
Seldom Fret or Cry, Says New York
Hygiene Bureau.

NEW YOK. July 18-Negro babies, &C.
cording to the child hygiene bureau Of
the New York city health department
are much better humored than other
babies. A large number of pickaninnies
are being cared for this summer in con-
nection with the departments infant
milk. stations, and report by the head
Of the bureau comments on their con-
duct as follows:
1.-THE little negro babies seldom are fret
ty. They are the most philosophical ba-
by patients we have. You rerely hear one
cry, but the white babies cry a great
deal, especially when they are being
weighed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
KAISER'S FRIEND INJURED.
Recovery Of Dr.. Hans Blum in New
York Is Doubtful.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Dr. Hans Blum.
professor OF political economy in the Ber-
lin University. and personal friend Of
the kaiser. is lying in Bellevue Hospital
here today with fractured skull and
other injuries received shortly before
midnight as he was running to catch a
14th street car. He was unconscious
when taken to the hospital and his re-
covery is doubtful.
Prof. Blum arrived in New York Tues
day from Q vacation trip to Panama and
was to have sailed today for Germany.
He was on his way to the pier to board
the steamship when the accident hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Jean de Reszke to Sing Again.

NEW YORK, July 18.-It was an
nounced here today that Jean De Reszke,
the famous TENOR who retired from the
operate stage twelve years ago. has
been engaged by the Metropolitan Opera
Company to sing at twenty performances
in New York. Chicago and Philadelphia
next winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Summer Dresses Friday!

ONE LOT $500 AND 5000
DRESSES, in colored lawns,
chambrays and tissue ginghams.
All sizes and all colors in the lot.
but only a few of each &o.0r
$3.50 TO $1,000 DRESSES, in
white and colored voiles: also It's
and batistes. in models for every
R Ra'ass at.. Remarkable $500
Friday Bargains!
5000 Satin Coats-$145O.
$500. and 5000 Black and Col
ored Silk Coats-$1S.5O.
5000 Pongee Silk Coats Wool
tex)-$12.5O.
$3.50 Imported shantung SILK
$500 Navy and Black Taffeta Tai
lored Suits-$195O.
5000 Rajah Silk Suits-navy,
black and natural-$11.5O.
$500 AND 5000 CHIFFON TAT
FETA SILK SUITS, fancy styles
suitable for dress wear. Choice,
$3.50.
SO and s25 Silk Dresses-,12.5o.
$50 Silk Dresses-$1S.5O
$3.50 and $50 Serge Dresses-e12.5O.
SIS and SIS Long Coats (cloth)-
5000.
$25 and $50 Long Coats (cloth)-
$3.50.
$25 and $50 Long White Serge
Coats-$14.5O.
$3.50, 5000 and $3.50 Cloth Skirts:
mohairs, serges, whipcords, now
elites and corduroys. Friday
$500.
$3.50 to $500 Skirts-serges, nov
elites. taffetas-$9.5O.
LINGERIE WAISTS.
Entire stock in four lots
Wolfe and batiste; high and
low neck!
$3.50 and $500 Waists.
Clearance price. ..S1.AS
$3.50 and $500 Waists.
Another lot. So 90
$500 and $500 Waists.
Clearance price. $500
$3.50 to $1,000 Waists.
Clearance price. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Eaternal Fractions.

From The Boston Transcript.
Lodger-My brother IL coming on q
visit: have you q couple Of spare cots?
Landiady-A couple! Is he SO big as all
that?
Lodger-No, but you see the fact Is he
really consists Of two half-brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Self-Educated.


From Judge'D LAhfafy.
but don't you think you could learn
to love NOR he inquired ~ the beautiful
heiress-
PA always said was hard to learn
she replied tantalizingly.
But I'm not q book" he protested
ooh. 1 can read you all right" she
answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

always as fair as II might be. He lacks
the opportunity to speak from experience
and judges only by the standard of mo-
rality which he has set up for himself.
So long as he remains interrupted he is
naturally true to that standard, but he
cannot under such conditions claim for
himself entire credit for his good con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

hay, hops, esparto bark. hides, dry fod-
der, scrap iron for the baling furnace,
etc. The whole of this work Is appropri-
ated by hydraulic engineers. It is one Of
those spheres in which pressure water is
an ideal agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

looking down. he made answer that II
was the Niles A circle. therefore, Of q
hundred miles would include all four of
these rivers and 1t would include the old
est palace the oldest library. the earliest
canals and the oldest inscriptions known
to the human race, and the Garden of
Eden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Seeking fresh air. w. p. Cox, a well-to-
do farmer of Locust Creek, Louisa coun-
ty, Va, fell from a third-story window
Of a warehouse in Richmond Wednes-
day. His head struck the sidewalk and
his skull was crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Still Holding a Grudge,

Still Holding Grudge.
From Judges Library.
"Blinkenstein simply abhors woman
BARRIERS"
HE has some sort of a reason.
suppose"
Eyes; he says he can never forget
the bum haircut that Delilah gave
Samson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Odds and Ends-Laces and
Nets.
Shadow. Oriental, Maline and
Plat Val. Ratine- Laces: colors.
black. white and cream: also
Oriental and Shadow All-overs. in
white and cream. AZ inches wide.
and miscellaneous odd pieces and
short lengths. All extraordinary
value.
-, yard for laces formerly as
IOC high as 35c.
-. yard for laces formerly as
oOC high as 500.
yard for laces formerly as
w. high as 500.
$l.5o as sa1 high a's as 's $50. '''''
Another Stocking Chance!
BALANCE OF THOSE ssc
GAUZE Isle AND MEDIUM
WEIGHT COTTON STOCKINGS
all with the Onyx stamp OF quail
ity-black and colors. Enough
f satu Taaeay and s Pairs $1.oo
$50 EMBROIDERED SILK
STOCKING1black embroidered in
eo a:a While they last Sl.oS
pair. ......................
Ribbed Underwear.
Entire Stock Now as Follows:
ONE LOT Ribbed Lisle Under
vests-from our regular stock.
Each, 121kc.
Csc UNDERWEAR, 19c: for Soc.
All sizes in vests; plain and fancy
tops: sizes and 5 in tights.
CSC UNDERWEAR, Csc; 2 for
SOC. All sizes In vests; sizes
and 8 in tights.
SOC UNDERWEAR, SOC: for Toe.
All sizes in vests: sizes and 5
in tights.
Csc UNION SUITS. extra size.
now go at 45c.
ALL 800 UNION SUITS. regular
and extra sizes, plain and loose
knee, Soc; 2 for $1.65.
ALL $50 UNION SUITS, $1.19; 2
for $225.
ALL $50 UNION SUITS. silk
Isle, N.95; 2 for $3.50.
All garments low neck and no
sleeves.
Raincoats-Friday.
$500 Rubber Raincoats-$295.
5000 Feather-weight Rubberized
Silk RainCOatS-$7.&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Parasols for Quick Sale!
$50 TO $500 PARASOIS-in
handsome two-toned satins. IAN
CIV coiored taffetas. white ra-
tine, polka dot and hand-em-
broidered white linens. G. or
Choice. f~1J
$50 AND $4.OO PARASOLS-In-
Guiding such staple values as plain
green. cerise, navy and lavender
taffetas. bordered taffetas, in all
shades: black and white taffetas
and fancy colored taffetas OF
high quality. All Q1Ne
$3.50 PARAsoLsA small lot Of
snsss s in st5 Mse an nep pa aa $l45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
White Wolfe Robes.


This Friday we offer the best
values of the season at popular
prices.
$500 WHITE WOLFE ROBES
for making smart afternoon frocks.
terials furnished-3ls yards Of en-
broidered bouncing. 31s yards
trimming and yards Of O.
plain wolfe. Our price. 1.0C
5000 ROBES-heavier patterns
of embroidery: fine imported
French yoile-all-white and en-
broidered in colors. Also CIR
a few batiste...............Po.0O
ALL OF OUR FINEST I'M
PORTED ROBES-Voile and ba-
tiste. embroidered in white and
colors. Also our Fine Linen
,ns;nd,a for fr making gb ana Sl2SO
Wet Embroideries.
About 500 yards damaged by the
storm-an kinds-edges and in
sertions. Were 25c to ,o1/
SOC yard. Choice for. lZI2C
Friday Glove Remnants.
$50 Isle GLOVES 16-button
length-black and colors. Sizes
81 3d. T. M only SOC
xdlI..
6Oc TAN Isle GLOVES. orc
Sizes 51s, q and Z. Pair.
Umbrella Remnants.
$50 Aii-silk Umbrellas; $2.I5
20-lncn..... .-.........--....
500 All-silk Umbrellas. Mems
and women's. Choice $2.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Cloth Suits
Sensationallv Low !!

Now Sensationally Low!
One Lot of Our Spring Suits
-, Smart rt styles NONE OF THEM SOLD ORIGINALLY
FOR LESS THAN $500 Guaranteed dNn RI
wool materials and yarn-dyed Innings; ,OS.O(J
tailored and trimmed effects.
Choice of Our Finest Suits
for the balance o week Originally 5000 to
$400O.fnest wooden fabrics and guaran- d, RI
teed Innings All Of them this seasons 0l0.OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Hfgh-grade Domestic On
workmanship and quality ma
the benefit.
SIX STYLES OF $50 AND
500 GOWNS-iace and embroidery
: trimmed-fine grade of d,
materials. Choice. p ~
LACE YOKE GOWNS, also with
lace sleeves, ribbon run through.
s sssu'a ''.' price $1.2o
LACE YOKE GOWNS-regu-
lar price, 800; broad d,
ribbon run through. phys
75c MUSLIN DRAWERS,
lace and embroidery trimmed o0C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

WHAT THERE IS
ROUND AND SAILOR
COLLARS OF NET, MUS
LIN, LACE AND PIQUE.
JABOTS AND BOWS OF
THE DAINTIEST LACES
NET AND LACE CHEM
ISETTES, ROBESPIERRE
COLLARS, COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS, AND IN
THE HIGHER PRICE
LOTS FICHUS, PEP
LuM BLOUSE EFFECTS
AND FINE SETS
EVERYTHING IN THE
BEST n Z c X w + A X
ST VI Els is REPRE-
CENTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

$1.6O and 200 WHITE LACE
AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED
PRINCESS SLIPS. Sale f,or
price. pew
Sec and 75c CORSET COVERS.
Choice Of a number of lace and
embroidery trimmed
$500 and 800 CORSET COW
Frs, lace and embroidery trim
a msd' ,aes i:nsst material. $l.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

which the white flower fete" has al
ready been held this season an aggregate
sum of about $4,000 has been realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Another Sample Line Just Purchased!
The PrettieSt NeCkWear
We Have Ever Seen I
; At HALF PRICE! ,

The which sends best neckwear con
scented give this lot of fresh new samples at ma
create little extra midsummer business. 10
will be by pretty things-and only hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

TWO SPLENDID LOTS
ALI. LINEN AND PIQUE SUITS, formerly high
az $1,000. including tailored, trimmed and C. oe
Norroik mooels Friday. P@f'SC
ALL LINEN AND PIoUE SUITS, formerly
to $s5O-white. black and colors-aso finest imported
ratne cloths-in natural and white-taiored, q - RI
trimmed and Norfolk models. Choce..... plO.oO
WASH SKIRTS-EXTRA!
$500 White Rep Skirts ......................SI 20
$500 AND $500 SKIRTS OF HoRRocK's ENGLISH
REP-hnest made also natural and gray lin $2.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Hosiery
and Underwear
Broken lines OF Womens
Csc Cool, Thin Gauze Hose. 4
in black, white and col IL DC
ors. To clean up the lot.
Rummage lot of Infants Ioc
and 25c Black Socks. in -
plain and lace styles. Rum DC
Boys 25c Egyptian Bal
briggan Underwear, consisting OF
shirts with long or short d
sleeves, and knee or ankle sc
drawers; garment. ..-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

Conditions; liberal sizes; neat
ufacturer's clearing-you get
$50 MUSLIN SKIRTS. with
wide embroidery d,
$50 COMBINATIONS - linen.
lace and embroidery trinmed-also
val lace trimmed: corset cover and
skirt, also corset cover ~
and drawers. Choice. ~
800 COMBINATIONS-c
cover and drawers: trimmed with
wide German val d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

THE PRICE RATIO
All 25c
Neckwear. l2Hc
All soc
Neckwear.
All $I.oo
Neckwear. soc
And the finer pieces regu-
larry $1.O and 500. at
exactly half price, Toe and
$1.OO.
Special tables Friday and
Saturday for convenient
selling.
Be sure and make a
choice tomorrow,