davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
POSTUM
before retiring.

1t has soothed the tired nerves and
brought peaceful, refreshing sleep in
many, many cases.
The activities of the day cause
more or less waste of tissue which is
repaired at night during sleep.
The man or woman who sleeps we'll
at night is sure of the necessary re-
pairs, other things being right, to make
each day a time OF usefulness and liv-
ing joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27
We're Breaking All Records in
This Retiring Sale.
Think of Rogers-Peet
Clothing at Such Prices!

It's unprecedented The finest Clothing produced in TIL
worduly without exception Best in quality most attractv
pattern effective in modeand Suit is include
this sale-Fancies and Serges Mems and Young Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-27

Ii you are one of the "Sleepless
Squad let us suggest that you avoid
coffee and tea and have cup of steam
ing hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Colonel Nancy: move yvur men bv
comments, r,u,. -, ,..
,.,,.
We charged gailantly 20 the crest
of the hill, captured the battery with
out the loss or man. killed. or wound
od
was TENT to snahic General
ii'hcocH 70 recross IN" river. We
c"pturea lew troops ard NJ Strother
lior.e Cr"Fon), VINO was there sketch
ing iof Harper weekly. We captnr-
=" rev cohih'sSarE stores. but not
enough ior Gay.
IN inc meantime IN" Pike was so
SICK the mulcB could not pun our
wagons and we pushed OF to Bath, the
"ta'heF meantime scttinG colder In
aih's P"tl'.hce we say. stand picket
ran PICKET iour hours around tree
- Keep from lrecHlhS We lost three
'" . iis'iio'"o'e h'Eht by ifec"ihk
ht the''E sheitcd us al. nisht so
.o"'o hot nave hfc. The next
uaS 'hc sheiiihS was repeated. General
"ttn"uSh IL was SuhaaE' had
ph''ery penind the Methodist Church.
Aoou. ~ ociock General jackson sent
81, "eFoss the river. "hich was
49, H'.'i ,o"t'nS ICE ho'iiSihs zen
,i,neocN 10 remove inc women
anu sn,'utfh' az nc "ouia open up on
$500 a. nnaheoch .roors q, noon. me
W.,'i,o ""s iu'ious an afternoon.
80, Mle uoushs 'he snel's
say 40 ini'hof"pis US
's LAY oi INC tr"oPs sn.u nc
%n p,.,n an" i"'aiht'
s,,.ts rt','.Maii l"cNsoh h"n 'hat
800" 49, III s'In .""' hiseo nlii' hp"Ee lhe
""''ic a''o i'''"S VI "shs "
VIC w ~ o.
.rL 10 'n'
! 81 hhn." tri'e'a'h o!
.is. -, nc. .t 49, W
] IL ..'e hp' e' hi'ie"' ei USE, 10
~ sa'u ~ my M, ruhe =, a.
1870. - nv ~. ,ho
~, -, N""a'' ''o eNpe'''''''
~
| .. o. -, "rht =, I>o''ies, ~. On
- ~ 80, 80" Daiin .no t"'o''"S' "s
III S'.u' a:.u
49,. ms "a a",p una o,'
.,'s,,'s,''.' AZ. go W "a i,"'. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
"OIa 1,ise, CabsIl

"OId Tige" Cabell, one OF tho most
dashing officers of tho Confederacy.
and soldier who was followed witn
enthusiasm in war died in his Texas
home Wednesday. William Lewis
Cubeli, born In Danville, Virginia, in
1877, graduated at West Point In 1850,
served undor Abort Sidney Johnston
In the Utah campaign, and In tho In
dian wars until 1861. wnGn he resign
ed his commission ami entered Tir
ginta's service. Ills most noted fcais
were performed In the trans MISSISSIPPI
pi reg on, where, after tho war no per-
manently resided, his home being DaI-
las. Texas, of which city he was fonr
times elected Mayor; and no was also
for four years United StRtos Marshal
for tho Northern district OF Texas. For
some years and to his death ne was the
lieutenant general commanding the
trans Mississippi department. United
Confederate Veterans.
General Cabeil was well known from
one end of the country to the other
Ho was OF bluff, soldier.y manner, a
thorough gentleman, IL good friend, and
did all he had to do thoroughly and
we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Yours truly
GEO. l.. CHRISTIAN.

tNew York Daily Tribune May &c, 1863
By These Presents. Greeting: To
Mesars. George w. Blunt. John A..
Kennedy, JOHN o. Stone stephen
Hyatt and thirty others, members Of
the Union League Club:
Gentlemen.-I was favored on the
18th instant by official note from
our ever-oourteous president John
jay. notifying Inc that reauiaition
mad been presented TO him for spo-
cial meeting of the club at an early
day for the purpose OF taking into
consideration the conduct OF Horace
Greeley. n member OF the club, who
has become n bondsman for Jefferson
Davis. late chief officer OF the rebel
government.
Gentlemen, shall not attend your
meeting this evening. l have an en-
Eagement out of town and shall keep
It do not recognize you as capable
OF judging or even fully approaching
me. You evidently regard me as n
weak sentimentalist. misled by q
maudlin philosophy.
l arraign you as narrow minded
blockhcads who would like to be USE
full to great and good cause, but
don't know how. Your attempt TO
base n great, enduring party on the
hate and wrath necessarily enEendercd
by bloody civil war is as though
iyou should plant a colony on an Ice
berg which had somehow drifted into
n tropical ocean.
l tell you hero that out of IRE
earnestly devoted to the good OF hui
man kind your children will select
my going to Richmond and signing
that bail bond az tho wisest act. and
will feel that Il d:a more for freedom
and humanity than all OF you were
competent to do, though you had lived
to the age OF Mcthuselah:
l ask nothing of you. then but that
you proceed to your end by direct.
/. frank. manly way. Don't slide off into
a mild resolution of censure. but move
the expulsion which you purposed and
which | deserve, if 1 deserve any re-
proach whatever. All / care is that
you make this n square stand-up
fight and record your Judgment by
yeas and nays. i care not how few
vote with mo, nor how many vote
against me, for ] know that tho latter
will repent Il in dust and ashes before
three years have passed..
Understand. once for all. that dare
and defy you, and that I propose to
fight IL out on the line that | have
held from the day of Lees surrender.
SO long as any man was seeking to
overthrow our government nc was
my enemy: from the hour III which
he laid down his arms he was my for
merly- orring countryman. So long as
any is Mt heart opposed to the national
unity, the Federal authority or to that
assertion Of the equal rights OF I'LL
mon, which has become practically
identified with It legally and national
Iy, I shall do my best to deprive him
of power; but whom he ceases to be
thus, demand his restoration to all
the privileges OF American citizenship.
I give you fair notice that shall
urge tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of those
now prescribed for rebellion as soon
as ] shall feel confident that a1iis
cause Is consistent with the freedom
of the bIacks and the unity of the
recall of all now In exile only for par-
ltieipating in tho rebellion whenever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
WITH STONFWALL JACKSON
IN BITTER GOLD WEATHER


\ reporter for the banner called at
the Office OF Private Marcus b. Toney
to-day and, finding him In reminis-
cent mood, asked for somn of his ex-
pericnces with Old Boreas. Said Mr..
roney:
Fifty years ago tho First Tenues-
see Regiment. which contained hvo
companies from Nashville. ny the way
was III the winter campaign in Virginia
under the intrepid Stouewui jackson,
and tho weather was duplicate or
last Sunday, except much colder-li
degrees below. In fact. AT that time,
January, 1862. General Jackson's fame
had not Travelled far from Manassas
where he won tho title Of 'stoncwail.''
We had previously been with General
Lee from Milboro. Valley Mountain.
Cheat Mountain and as far West AS
Sewcll Mountain, UP In the Virginia
mountains. Not far from tho present
capital of West Virginia. Charleston,
General Rosecrans had commenced TO
invade Virginia from Charleston, ana
the object OF General Lee was to head
him off. The road became alrnos, i'm
passablc. and General Kosecrans ADAM
doned the campaign and returned to
Charleston, and we TO Pocahontas,
quarters
On March with "stoncwaii.,
About tho time our huts were com
pleted We were ordered to join General
Jackson. whose headquarters were I'm
Winchester, Va. Iiorc he was mobIlJz-
Ing an army to intercept General Han
cock. who masHed his army OF Berl:e
Icy Springs, Va, noted summer re-
sort before the war Our army lef.
Winchester. January 1. 1862. buster
ing morning. but not very cold ouy
baggage, tents and ccmmissnry stores
were loaded in the early morning and
each soldier had forty rounds OF am
munition less one cartridge, for we
had ordera TO load.
1T was some thirty miles to Berkc-
ley Springs. 1t appeared that General
.'ackson's intention was to pass Gen
Iiancock's right, get between him anI
tho Potomac, come thre. miles in h,s
rear give battle and try and capture
his army and rations. as VIC only had
one days supply.
The afternoon Of January the
weather turned Intensely cold. with
light snow. which made the pike as
slick ns ice. Many Of our men tc,i and
some guns were discharged. but no
one killed. AT nightfull the army biy-
ouacked by the pike. and the fences FOX
miles were destroyed. The fences were
of red cedar. which. burning, emitted
many sparks went to bed on three
rails and built rail IRE on each side
| had cape on my o"ercoat which
caught from the sparks and nearly
burned off before awoke.
We ware go delayed by the cold
that tho movement failed. and Gen
eral Hancock recroased the Potomac
and moved his army to IInncock, Md
about eight miles distant and opposite
the little village of Bath. va. When
we approached Berkeley Springs a bat
terry OF the enemy was throwing shells
we thought General Hsucock's army
was there. General jackson rode up
on Old Sorrel. The general was In
fatigue suit with skull cap OH. lie
SAID, Colonel Nancy. I want tho Viz
sinians to take that battery: they have
had some rations; your Tennesscuns
none
We yelled out, Don't want any ra-
lions. Let ue capture the battery
Taking Battery.
General jackson said: All risht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Leave n Niche for jackson in the
Capitol,

Leave n NfchC Tor JNCkROn IN the
Capitol.
The statue of Stoncwall Jackson
placed in tho State House grounds at
Charleston by the women OF West
Virginia Is the work OF the famous
sculptor, Sir Moses Ezekiel. With Sir
Moses It's modelling was II labor OF love.
as he himself was cadet at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute wnen jackson
was an instructor there, and the sculp-
tor fought in the Conft derate army
and shared the Intense admiration that
tho brilliant exploits of "Stoncwan"
aroused in the men who followed him.
No bronze or marble can picture Jack
son. tho man of instant decision and
swift action, or Indicate tho fiery mill
tary genius that tlnmcd up n him. But
II can and does present the serious,
sad-faced man OF deep religious ma
ture. the soldier who was moved in
every action by his devotion to duty
and his sublime faith.
The statue in Charleston will stand
as q monument to valnr anu genius.
and an ail-too- tardy tribute to tho
great general from the STATE In which
he was born. Perhaps 1t is even yet TOO
early to expect the prejutiices of sec
tional conflict TO have subsidized sur
ficiently for all the people OF n border
State to unite In Il tribute TO one OF
the leaders OF either side. but the timo
is rapidly approaching, II 1t has not
yet arrived, when the Union men as
well M ex-Confe3lcrntes viii come to
regard Stonewnl1 Jackson as tn, great
est man born In the territory that Is
now West Virginia. The soldiers Of
every country acknowledge him as q
trnnscendent military genius. Ills
lofty personal character. his devotion
to his people, distinguish him as man
worthy of any honor.
In tho Capitol at Washington liz the
National Hall OF Fame, where each
State may plncc the statues OF It's fnv-
orite sons. West Virginia las already
iilled It's inches with lesser lights. But
she may very well reconsider her
choice. and upon one pedestal place
the statue OF her greatest son. so That
In the Capitol or II reunited country
Stonewall jackson can cncc again
meet Robert Lec-Baitimore sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

the country shall havo been SO thor
oughly pacihed that its safety will no,
thereby be endangered.
And so. gentlemen, hoping that you
will henceforth comprehend mo some
what better than you have done, l re-
main,
Yours,
(SiGnedl HORACE GREELEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04


Dear Editor am deeply interest
ed in genealogy, Virginia genealogies
particularly. I have read much on the
subject. hut ] have never had the
pleasure of reading more Interesting
articles thnn those that have for the
last few years come to me in the
columns OF Tho Times Dispatch. You
have earned the lasting esteem OF all
who are interested in their ancestry.
And think those who say they do
not care who their ancestors are in
most cnses are those WHO cannot trace
themselves back. have all my re-
cords except my great great grand
father Smith. find two Obadiah
Smiths. One married Elizabeth Bur-
ton and one Mary Cooke. both from
Henrico county. Va. Which Obadiah
was the father Of Obadiah Smith. who
married Elizabeth Burton. daughter OF
Captain William Burton? Obadiah
Smith. who married Mary Cooke. was
supposed by some of the family to hc
the son of John Smith. Can any of
your readers help mo out? think
one of the Obadiah Smiths mother. or
grandmother, was Miss Martin, and
the other, Miss Efcnley. Both Henley
and Martin were very nnc old families.
and would like so much to place my
Martin ancestor. Martin has been eX-
tenSivclS used in naming the children
In tn" family. Now some Of tho do
scendanta say that Obadiah Smith.
who married Mary Cooke, WAS the
father OF Obadiah Smith. who married
Elizabeth (Detsy lIurton). have also
been told that this Obadiah Smith
was son Of Isaac Smith. Some one OF
the family SLY that they have always
understood that tho elder Obariad
smith WIS tho son OF John Smith. who
had another son, Philip Smith. OF West
moreland, who married Mary. dauBhs
ter OF Augustine Warner, the Speaker,
whose wifo was Mildred. the daughter
of Colonel George Readc, OF Yorktown.
Colonel George Rcade married ELIZA
bath Martin, daughter OF Colonel
Nicholas Martin. Martin was OF the
House OF Burgesses. They have tho
distinction Of also being ancestors OF
George Washington, through his
grandmother who was the daughter
ct Augustine Warner. A daughter. of
Philip Smith mentioned above was
Sarah Smith. married George Hale, or
Heale. She was also granddaughter OF
john Smith and Mary Warner.
George Hale, who marmed Sarah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Letter From Horace Greeley.

Editor Confederate Column:
Dear Sir.-1nclosed you Will please
lind letter taken from the New York
Daily Tribune OF May 20. 1867. which
was handed to me this evening by u
friend, and which both ne and think
would be an interesting publication
Tor your paper. II you agree with US,
please give il that direction. and
obliGe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Genealogical Editor. Tho Times-Dis-.
patcn Richmond Va:
Would like to know il Leroy Dan~
gerncll, son OF Colonel William Dan
WIFE, Apphia ifauntleroy. OF MAYORS
Hold. Richmond county. Va, seryei in
the Revolutionary War? II 50. where
can the service be obtainei? said
Leroy pangorfeld married Elizabeth,
daughter of Judge Richard Parker, cf
WestmOr"land county.
\ brother. William Dangerheld. wGa
one of the seven colonels appointed
from Virginia ut the beginning OF the
CLARA n. EMO.
Van Buren,. Ark. Jan. 10. 1919.
Editor Genealogical Column. Times~
Dispatch
Can tn, editor or any Of tho readers
Mary Ball (motnsr to George Wash-
ingtonl, married and the names &C
hcr children? Did one al nor dauSh-
ters tAnn) marry John oldhen?
Anne nnli married Colonel joseph
Conway and had Am, who married
Robart Edmonds Elizabeth, married
chrtstopher Darlington; Agatha, mar
RED Cuthbert Spann; Peter. married,
)rst, BETTY Spann. ard second. bettY
Ice; George, married Anne Heath;
Hannah. married Tunstail Haik. OF
Gordon. None OF them married John,
Oldham. Il
Editor Genealogical Column. Timer.
Dispatch:
VIII you please print a request tn
your department for any information
In regard 10 the Virginia Tucks that
any branch OF the family VIII ~ Kind
enough TO send in? am trying to-
compile complete ShnealpS% o. shel3
family. and VIII be very glad OF any
information. sincerely, * s;
MRS N p ROBERTSoN. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Can any ono now living in yirginis
give Information as TO Captain John,
Watts. described In Iieitmans Regis
ter of soldiers in tho Continental
Army az IAN officer OF the Virgins
line,' promoted on various occasions,
and finally to u captalncy? is h5 iden-
teal with the Captain John Watts, OF
Virginia. who received grant of land
for services in 1855: las he dosoen-
dants In Virginia to-day?
Address 5. y. C., ga Hampton Streets,
LaureuS. 5. c.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13
Beet Pulp a. Cattle Food.

In summarizing the important fea-
tures Of sugar beet growing in various
parts Of the country the Department
Of Agriculture calls attention to its
peculiar Importance to the middle
western states because OF the extent
to which stock feeding IL followed Al
an industry In this territory. Beet
pulp-that is. what remains Of the
beet after the sugar has been extract
rd-has been proved to be the finest
F. Il vet discovered for milk cows
for fattening cattle. sheep and
',er farm animals. This Is true
whether the pulp Is fed in its wet
state ns 1t comes from the factory or
after being dried. A business Of about
100000 year has grown up in the
sale Of dried beet pulp. in which forD'
It can be shipped to snv distance.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13
No Reward offered.

"Have you lost anything, mad.
am?" asked the polite floorwalker
Of the square jawed, austere looking
shopper who stood before the Lost
and Found" window of the large de-
partment store.
eyes, sir" she replied; ~I've lost
ia pounds of husband in a light
brown suit, with black derby hat,
small tuft of hair on its chin and q
frightened look. lost it in crush
at the fancy goods counter. It's
probably wandering through the
building in search of me, and !
thought perhaps you could find it
easier than I can. l want it on ac-
count of bundle it is carrying un-
der its arm" Woman'o Home
Journal.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O7l69
Department Of the Interior
IL 8. Land OABee 1t Denver. Colorado

Nov 2. 1912
Notice b hereby given that Grant Davis of keotA.
Colo. who on April IL. 1908. made homestead
entry, No. 2673l. for Sc IA. Section 10. Town
ship N. Range 60 w. p Meridian. has filed no.
tiee Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. before
Ira S. Griffin. u S. Commissioners. at keota. Colo.
on Feb. 6. 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses: AnnA Jobbins, Of
keosa, Colo. Fred e. TFumbo. Of keota. Colo.
Lloyd Tr,mbo. Of keot1. Colo. John Owens. Of
Keota, Colo.
81 CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13

In the blur Of the dusk
Drifts the smoke from the leaves.
And the w!thering husk
Rustles softly. and grieves
For the flower that blushed
In the glow Of the dawn,
For the bird song IL hushed
And the summer IL gone.
And At noon 10 Q haze
On the forest-clad hin,
And the rivulet plays
In . world that IL still
In q world that IL bare
Where the meadows were spread
AZ q carpeting fair.
For the summer II dead.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13

And the listening trees
Seem to ask OF the sky
Where all Of the bees
That one day hastensd by
With their burden OF sweets
On their wings that were sped
With the swiftest OF beats
Now that the summer has fled.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13

silly Billy wants . kiss, sitting in the rain
Why should she deny him ths9 Answers very plains
Can Of love be (hssd anouaos-snarkll
With the Of the storm putting out the sparks
Some folks know enough to escape the wstj
ST say, "ts touoh!"doomed 70 vain rsersA
Store is full and stock 10 fine still nobody buys.
Gene inside and to pine. Secrets AovERTlo0
The Keota news., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Publishe1 O0606
Department of the Interior
u s Land Ofice At Denver. Cojos1do.
Notice k hereby given that Ella c. Fee, of 7l2 e.
18Th Ave. Denver. who. On June 20. 1909. made
Homestead Entry. No. O96S6. for SW IA Sec. ~.
and NV IA Sec. -. Township N. Range 60 w.
8 Mesidian. has fled notice Of intention to make
tiroe year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before u. 8. Commissioner. Ira s.
Cst6in. at Keot1, Colorado. on the 10Th day Of
Feb. 1913.
Ciainant names as Witnesses: cAasiss T. Jobbins
a Keota. Colo: w. r. Stewart Of Keota. Colo;
J. H. Rmsey. Of ksota, Colo: Charles n. Dake. II
Keot1. colo.; Jesse Bwsess Of Keota, Cob.
81 G. D. FORD. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O7260
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Dsavss. Colosado

U. .. L81o Ooo11ksO
Nov. 70. 1913
Notice b hereby given that Lloyd Tfanbo. Of
Keota, Colo. who on Apr. IS. 1908. made home.
stead ent.y. No. 26S31. for NV IA. Section 22
Township 8 N. Ranse 60 w. 6P Meridian. and
on Dec. 2. 1909. made additional homestead entry
Oll699 for NE IA. Sec. 22. TIP. On. R 60 w. 6
p. NJ. has filed notice Of Intention to make final
rec year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before Ira s. Griffin. u. S. Commissioner.
n Keota. Colombo on Feb. 8. 1913.
Claimant names - Witnesses: John Owens, Of
Keota, Colo. William X. BowIes, Of Keota. Colo.
Cant Davis. of Keota. Colo. John Wertz of Keota
Colo.
81 c. D. FORD, REGISTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

Last Monday was a gala day for the
Journal newsboys, when Mr.. Waters
of the Grand opera house and Mr.. e.
Hofer entertained fifty business men
of the risinZ generation with an after
noon program of moving pictures,
songs and address and the reading of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

for Los Angeles the first of this week.
Mrs. Schaffer will remain for a longer
visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

The January meeting of the Salem
Woman's club will be held on Tues
day the sixteenth at two-thirty o'clock,
in the parlors of First Congregational
church, corner of Liberty and Center
streets. There will be an address by
(Contip,,ad on pooa ol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

The sacred Christmas concert given
in Baptist church two weeks ago, will
be repeated by request, at an open
meeting in the Young Mems Christian
association rooms tomorrow after
noon.
Doctor and Mrs. Spencer Schaffer
visited in Portland last week, return
ing to Salem for the Illihee function
last Saturday evening The doctor left
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

a poem composed especially for the
occasion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06
Muslin Underwear

Women'S and misses gowns and skirts,
trimmed in lace and embroidery, Extra
good quality materials and many pleas
ing styles to select from, January Clear
anCe Price 89C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

Mrs. George Posts mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Ryan and Miss Esther. re-
turned to Monmouth last Sunday hav-
ing passed Christmas holidays in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06

We have taken all broken lines Of skirts
and marked them exceptionally low.
These come in SergeS, mixtures and PAN
amaS' Blacks, navy greyS and other
popular shades, January Clearance
Prices $3.98.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06
Ruff Neck Sweaters

Just the thing for these cold mornings,
fitting closely around the neck or turning
back into shawl collar, January Clear
anCe price 1857.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-06
Corset Covers
Outing Flannel Gowns


WOmen'S silk umbrellas with paragon
steel frames fitted with mission and fancy
handles, Black and coIorS. January
Clearance Sale $2.63.