davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
His Fatal Error.

II was ono a physician enjoying a
large practice" conhdentially whisper
ed the tramp. "a stroke of the pen
reduced Ice to want"
Did you subscribe for worthless
stockY' asked the woman.
mo, mum. In filling out a death GER
ti1cate l inadvertently signed my name
La the space reserved for cause of
death. '"-Bufalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27
PUR|TANS FACE
7. A.. G.. SQUAD
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

~ " 0s
T~ottenville, Dec. 27.-Willis Lar
kin and his aggregation will stack
their forces against Joe Mullen and
his crowd from Perth Amboy on
the Knights of Pythias court here to-
morrow night. The Puritans do not
come here as strong as they did last
year, but they will probably give the
islanders as much trouble. IL not
more. than the New Jersey lads gave
last season AS Manager Mullen
said last year about his Marions:
If confidence will win the game, we
have you beaten already" so the
Puritans feel.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than any
o{hor n,,I1.ac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-27

aead the classified ads. on page 8
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Furniture Department.

1 High-back Golden Oak Arm Rocker. leather
seat; ss.95. Was $500.
. Mahogany finished Bedroom Rockers cane
seat: 81 80 each. Were $3.50.
1 High-grade CHARTERED Oak Chffonier, oval
French plate mirror: S21.50 Was $500.
Mahogany Buffet. full swell front, mirror
back: S26.75. Was $1,000.
Mahogany Wash Stand. best Grand Rapids
make. $1,000 Was $3.50
CHARTERED Oak Buffet. plain design. mirror
back: $3.50. Was $500.
/ Early English Oak Buffet. slightly dam
aged: S19.75. Was $500.
q CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs, genuine leather
seats: 81 90 each Were S375.
! Mission Oak Rocker genuine leather seat
and broad arms: $685.. Was $1,000.
/ Mission Oak Settee; $3.50. Was $500
Reed Table. square top: $50. Was $500.
! Large Reed Wing Chair. cushion seat and
back; broad arms: 1895. Was $500.
| Mahogany Parior Table, round top; 50 So
Was $500.
Large Mahogany Buffet. colonial design;
$500 Was Sl250o.
Mahogany Extension Table. colonial design
large top: $I7.OO. Was 10000.
Sixth floor, ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Little Stories for Bedtime.
UNC' BILLY POSSUM GETS A SURPRISE
By Thornton w. Burgess.

Unc' Billy Possum was trotting along
the Crooked Little Path down the hill.
He was just starting out on the daily
round of calls, and he was grinning as
only Unc' Billy Possum can grin.
Nah name is Billy Possum and nah homes a
hollow tree!
BY day or night l wander forth-it's all the same
to me
All fill my stomach with an egg. or sometimes it
Is fish:
In fact. All always helps maself to anything All
wish.
Fo' NAH name is Billy Possum and nah other
name is Smart
To catch 20 Uncle Billy, yo' must make an early
start.
Unc' Billy was singing this to HIM
self as he trotted along the Crooked Lit
tie Path, and all the time he was thinking
of the great joke that he and his old
friend Mocker, from way down SOUTH
were playing on the little people of the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest
Until Bobby Coon found it out. no one
had known that Mocker was in the Green
Forest. So Mocker, who can make his
voice sound exactly lie the voices of
other little people had hidden himself and
called out mean things in other peoples
voices until no one would speak to any
one else excepting Unc' Billy PoSsum,
about whom Mocker said only the kindest
things OF course, with no one else to
talk to, everybody was dreadfully glad
to see Unc' Billy when he made his round
of calls and almost always he was sure
to find something especially nice to eat
waiting for him.
This morning he was on his way to
call first on Johnny Chuck Half way
dows the hill he met Bobby Ccon. T-Dc'
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Specials in
Pictures.

A lot Of Colored Prints, good
subjects, appropriately framed
with dull gold machine-carved
wood frames and 1ats. Slightly
damaged.
o5c each. Regularly $I.95.
A lot of Colored Prints in an
tique gilt frames. Subjects with
and without verse, including
"For All Eternity" "That Old
Sweetheart of Mine" etc.
95c each. Regularly $3.50.
And these remnants:
Colored Print Mrs Currie.'' in antique
gilt frame, with mat to match: 95c. Regularly
So 80.
/ Fruit Picture. antique gilt frame with wood
effect mat: 81. 30. Was S4.95.
Old English Prints. good subjects in walnut
and antique gold frames; $3.50 each. Were
5000.
| small lot of Oval and Panel shape Frames
odd sizes, with glass. Special price, Zoe each.
Fourth floor. i st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
China Department.

z Decorated Austrian China Covered Dishes,
SJc each. Were 500.
l 1S-inch Daintiy Decorated Austrian China
Turkey Platter. SEQ. Was $500.
/ Decorated Syracuse China Teapot. soc. Was
s1.25.
Whi'c-and-Gold English Porcelain Covered
Butter Dish 50c. Was Sl.00
Green-and-tiod English Porcelain Sauce
Tureen. 75c. Was 81. a.
/ Richly Decorated French China Chop Plate,
TOO. Was 80.
| Daintfly Decorated French China Chocolate
Pot. $I.a,. Was 81 10
l Richly Decorated French China Cake Plate,
zoe. Was 81 %.
l Large Decorated English Porcelain Water
Pitcher. zoe. Was S1o0.
l Richly Decorated Japanese China Salad Bowl
s1.OO. Was $1.5os
/ Decorated Japanese China Covered Mayon-
naise DISH zoe. Was Sl.25.
doz. Decorated French China Dessert Plates,
1.So. Was $500
1 doz Dantily Decorated Austrian China
Cereal Dishes. S1.20. Was 500.
Mat Green Jardinieres. $I.S5 each. Were
$500.
1 Large japanese Jardiniere. $500. Was $500.
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Misses Department.

is Women's All-wool Sweaters, made
in coat style, with We or high neck:
shown in gray and white: sizes &c. 3S and
40: 1895 each. Were $500 and $500.
Girls Chinchlla Coats, full length. lined
throughout: sizes 10 to IL years; $19.75 each
Were $500.
! Girls Brown Mixture Coat, strictly tailored
lined throughout size 12; $500. Was $1,000.
Is Girls Iercale Dresses. light and dark col
ors: sizes to IA: 95c each. Were SIPS.
II Women's House Dresses, lawns in
light and dark colors and attractive pat
terms; Dutch neck and three-quarter
sleeves; sizes "a to A; SOC each. Were
s1.OO.
Third floor G st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Shoes.

Several lines Of Women's New
Winter Shoes have become badly
incomplete in size range, and to
close them out quickly and with
benefit to our customers we have
regrouped them in one lot, and
marked them at a low price.
They are all perfect goods, III
styles made for this seasons
wear, and include tan Russia
calfskin. gun metal calfskin and
patent kidskin.
Gun Metal Calfskin Button Shoes. in sizes 4.
y. and 6h AA: g. 3h. 4. Az. 51s. g. 6h and
A; 3. 3h. 5. 6. 61a and b: 21a, and c.;
2R. AZ. 6 and 6lh ID.
Patent Kidskin Lace and Button Shoes, in
sizes 4. Az. 61a and A; 3. 31a and B 2a and
c: and u.
Tan Russia Calfskn Button Shoes. in sizes 4,
~. 6. 61a and Z AA: 4, 6 and 61a A: 6 and
6i5 b g. 61a and c; 2h, 5. 5h, and 6a D.
Special price, S2.25 pair.
Were $3.50 and $500.
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

right on pulling over sticks and stones.
just as if he didn't see or hear Unc Billy
at all. In fact, when he pulled over one
stone he dropped it right on unc' Billy. s
tail and didn't seem to hear Unc' Billy S
"Ouch!' as he pulled his tail from under
the stone. Jimmy just went right on
about his business.
Unc' Billy sat down and scratched his
head. His face had lost the cheerful grin
with which he had started out that morn
ing. Pretty soon he started on, but every
few minutes he would stop and scratch
his head thoughtfully. He didn't know
what to make of BOBBY Coon and Jimmy
Skunk. He was so surprised that he
hadn't known whether to be angry or
not.
Ah must find out what Johnny Chuck
knows about it, thought Unc' Billy. as
he trotted on
Evening star., 1912-11-07
FATAL FALL FROM SCHOONER.
Jesse Tibbs, Colored, browns Near
Washington Park, Md.

Bernard d. Vessels, captain of the
schooner Virginia Dare. last night told
the police of the harbor precinct of the
drowning OF Jesse Tibbs, colored, from
the vessel Tuesday night.
Tibbs, who resided at Colonial Beach,
Va, accidentally fell from the schooner
near Washington Park, Nd, a short
distance below Alexandria. Capt. Wes-
sells made a search for the body, he
stated, but found no trace of it.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Specials in
Boys Wash Suits and
Sweaters.

Russian Blouse Wash Suits,
plain colors and stripes in ma
terials Of sufficient weight Tor
winter wear: made with military.
eton or sailor collars; sizes 2Ia
to 6.
Sass each-were SS.o5.
SI.65 each-were $3.50.
Small Children's All-wool
Sweaters, We neck and coat style,
in good colors; sizes 2 to 6.
60c each-regularly SI.oo.
Pure Wool Sweaters. plain
gray. and gray with colored bor-
ders; high collars that can be
worn turned up or lying fiat: sizes
10 TO II.
$3.50 each-regularly $500.
Third floor + Il.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Doll Department.

3 French Lady Dolls. beautifully dressed
slightly soiied: 5000 each. Were 5000.
l Handsome French Doll dressed. slightly
soiled. $50 was $500: 1 at $3.50. was
$500.
Large Undressed Dolls damaged; $3.50 each.
Were $1,000.
/ Large Undressed Doll slightly damaged;
S4.95 Was s695
Character Dolls. dressed in Dutch costumes;
$50 each Were $1,000
1 Dressed Doll. slightly soiled: $3.50. Was
$1u.D.
Fourth door. Tenth st. tJ,
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
WOmen'S LiSle Hose.

3 dozen pairs Women's Lisle
Thread Hose. subject to imper-
fections, which are responsible for
the very low price. Regular 35c,
soc and 75c qualities.
Special price. I5c pair.
And these remnants:
81 pairs woIncn's Pure silk Hose, in white.
tan. black and sky: slightly sniled and imper-
feet: sc pair. Were 75c. 81 90 and $1.50.
81 pairs women's Black SILK Iisle Hose.
Rlchelieu ribbed white heels and toes; sizes 8
apd Oh: &c pair. Were zoe.
Main floor. ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
FREAK ELECTION BETS
AMUSE SPECTATORS
Payment of Unusual Wagers
Attracts Throngs on Penn
syIvania Avenue.

Many persons downtown last night were
porters of Taft and Roosevelt were forced
to pay freak election bets.
The first to attract the attention of
pedestrians was a large man walking on
his hands from the Peace monument
along Pennsylvania avenue to Az street.
Aside from that performance the man
had previously entered a barber shop
where the tonsoral artist had shaved
half of his moustache off. He had bet
on Roosevelt and will have to wear but
half of his moustache for three days to
pay the bet.
Pushing Peanut With Crowbar.
Pushing a peanut along Pennsylvania
avenue with a crowbar was the second
wager paid. The Taft man started from
the White House to roll the peanut while
the Wilsonite, with whom he had made
a wager on the result of the election, with
several hundred persons followed him.
When the car tracks at 14th street We're
reached the peanut lodged in the track.
The man was forced to extract it with
the bar of iron. He had hardly started
on his way again when the nut fell into
a slot in the track. AS 1t was impossible
to get it out another peanut was obtain
ed at a nearby fruit stand and he again
started on his way. One square farther.
however, the bet was declared off, as the
police interfered. 1t was charged that
the crowd which followed the payer of
the bet had grown to such an enormous
size that traffic was congested.
Wheeling a Heavyweight.
Starting from the Union station,
man weighing about 250 pounds was
wheeled in a wheelbarrow to the White
House by a bull mooser," who could
not tip the scales at 135 pounds.
Seated in carriage with flowing BAN
ners and placards adorning the sides, a
Wilson man gleefully attracted many
spectators with a large horn and rattle,
while a Roosevelt supporter hitched to
the shafts drew him about Georgetown
and thence to the White House.
A resident of Langdon, d. C.. who
wagered with a Wilson man that Taft
would again be elected will have to walk
to the government printing Office every
working day for the next three months.
The two wager bettors are employed at
the printery and the loser is to walk to
work each day for that period.
Many other such bets were made and
will be paid during the next few days
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Infants Department.

1 Children's Navy Blue Hat. mushroom shape.
trimmed with silk flowers and faced with blue
silk: S1.j0 Was 500.
1 Children's Brown Felt Bonnet trimmed
with soft pink satin ribbon $500. Was $1,000.
l Children's Light Blue Broadcoth Coat. side
button effect. trimmed with black velvet and
French knots: collar cuffs and belt; $500. Was
$500.
ChiIdren's White Madras Dresses. stra ght
front finished with belt and trimmed with box
plaits: S1.OO. Was S2.25.
Children's White Linen Dresses. tucked and
trimmed with turnover collar and cuffs and fin
ished with belt: $l.50. Was $3.50.
Third floor. + 81.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnant lengths ranging from IL to 4
yards. in fabrics suitable for kimonos,
dressing sacques. children's school dresses
and boys blouses.
kindergarten Cloth, 15c yard. Was 25c.
Samson Galatea Cloth, 12l5c yard. Was
15c.
Ivanhoe Zephyr 1212c yard. Was 15c.
Zephyr liingham 10c yard. Was 12kc.
Printed Percale, 10c yard. Was 121sc.
Printed Outing Cloth, 10c yard. Was
12I2c.
Mercerized Poplin, 15c yard. Was 25c.
Costume Chiffon. 20c yard. Was DC.
Printed Cotton Wolfe, pc yard. Was l0c.
Second floor. q st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Muslin Underwear Dept.

10 Nainsook Combination Suits fcorset cover
and drawers,. trimmed with dainty embroidery
or pretty laces, beading and ribbon; 69c each.
Were s1.00.
IL pairs Women's Drawers straight and cir
cuar styles. trimmed with linen lace and en-
broidery rufies: f9c pair. Were 90.
French Hand-embrodered Combination Suits.
95c each. Were 80 25.
Striped Wash silk Petticoats. with plain
ruffies. 80 each. Were S3S5.
Colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats. $3.50 each.
Were s.. So
Black Cotton Moreen Petticoats. with ac-
Gordon plated founce; 69c each. Were 500.
Third floor Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Housefurnishing Dept.

/ Fireless Cooker, $500. Was $1,000.
Vacuum Cleaner, $12.O0 Was $500
! pair Brass Andirons. 500 Was $7.O0
Waste Paper Baskets 35c each. Were
6Jc.
/ Electric Iron, $500. Was $500
3 Alcohol Irons, $1.J0 each. Were 81. 80.
1 lot Three-part Strainers, 3Oc each.
Were soc.
Relish DISH 500. Was $500.
/ Pie Closet, $1.25 Was $500.
l loft. Step Ladder, 500 Was 500.
Palm Clothes Hampers. $500 each
Were $500
Fifth floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
Fancy Upholstery Materials.

About 500 squares OF Tapes
tries, Velours, Brocades, Dam
asks, Reps and other upholstery
and fine decorative materials, III
a large variety of patterns ard
colorings, from the simple to tho
exceptionally rich and handsome
suitable for pillow tops, uphoi-
stering, small table covers and for
making and covering numerous
fancy articles.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Clearance of
WOmen'S Wash Waists.

Linen and batiste are the ma
terials represented, and the styles
are varied, consisting mostly OF
one-of-a-kind effects, trimmed
with insertion and tucks, others
in strictly tailored models, some
tucked and hand-embroidercd.
Included also are some King
Waists, the most widely known
Tailored Waist made.
$3.50 each-were $5.75.
$3.50 each-were $500.
SI.o5 each-were $2.95.
$3.50 each-were $3.50.
SI.oo each-were $I.5o.
Third foor ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
CARS IN COLLISION;
PASSENGER INJURED
Inmate of St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum Run Over by Auto
Delivery Wagon.

Two cars of the Capital Traction Com
pany and one Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company were in collision
last night about 9:45 O'clock at Delaware
! avenue and c street northeast The
three cars were damaged and one pas
senger on Capital Traction car. J. A.
Flemming, was slightly injured.
One Of the cars of the Capital Traction
| Company struck the side of car on
the tracks of the other line and badly
damaged it. A second Capital Traction
car struck the rear end of the car that
had done the damage and was brought to
a sudden stop. Traffic on the two roads
was interrupted
John Casey. twelve years old, of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, was run over
by an automobile delivery wagon belong
ing to F1eischman & Co, 316 +
street northeast near 9th and II streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon about
4:3O o'clock. He sustained fracture of
his leg and injuries to his body, and
was taken to Children's Hospital.
Thrown From Wagon.
Emory Jones, colored forty-five years
old. resident of Falls Church, Va, was
hurt about ) o'clock this morning in a
collision between his team and Capital
Traction car. Jones was driving at Ex-
ecutive and Pennsylvania avenues when
an east-bound car struck his wagon with
force enough to throw him from his seat.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital in
private conveyance and treated for a
laceration of his scalp and wounds on
the right side of his forehead. His horses
were injured and his wagon damaged.
wagon owned by John T. Reed OF
Alexandria county, Va, and one belong
ing to j. F. Plunkett. 421 N street north
west collided in front of 3043 NJ street
northwest yesterday afternoon. Occu-
pants Of the vehicles escaped injury.
Mrs. M. A. Cousins Of 1904 Kenyon
street and an unidentified woman met at
the steps of a street car at 14th and U
streets northwest last night about 7:30
o'clock. Both wanted to board the car
and Mrs. Cousins was knocked down.
She fell in front of horse and wagon,
but the driver stopped the animal before
the vehicle reached Mrs. Cousins.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
W000war0 6 >I0tbr0p
NewY rk
Remnants at Very Low Prices.

widely varied collection
nansodd THINGS broken
whatever This excellent
All
must
result Also splendid collection
Specials concessions and offered accordingly
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Letters Of a Slim Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Second Letter: On the Heritage
of OYer.fafueSA.


Dear Sis:-You've heard the adage Like
Father. Like Son. Well, l never before
thought of 1t applying to overfatness until
today Clara Moore was here with her
ls-year-cld boy. He is enormous-w weighs
nearly 300 pounds. She came to ask how
/ reduced myself to my present slim trim
ness.
OF course. | told her about Marmola
Prescription Tablets-how they contain
exactly the same ingredients as the Mar
mola Prescription that took of NY fat
and assured her they were perfectly harm
less. Said she'd be willing to buy ton
of them IL they did any good ut all. The
boy Is tremendous eater, and is too lazy
to take any exercise tall fat people arej,
but you know l stopped starving and ca
vorting long before l started to take
Marmola.
That's the beauty of this wonderful
method-it isn't dependent upon any other
treatment. And / know I'M doing that
boy favor.
In few months, he'll be solid and
smooth skinned. with better figure and
health than ever before, and he need
never again dread the extreme obesity
that is now such a family trait.
II more parents knew that for 75c they
could purchase a large box of Marmola
Prescription Tablets from their druggist
or the MarmOla Go. (Farmer Bldg, De-
troit. Mich.l. hereditary overfatness would
be thing OF the past. Don't you think SO:
Afectionately. BETTY.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
Mems Silk Socks.

Thirty dozen pairs Mems Pure
Thread Silk Socks, with double
Isle soles, heels and toes. Shown
in plain gray, tan, blue and black.
Sizes 9H to II.
An exceptional value,
35c pair; 3 for SI.oo.
And these remnants:
20 pieces Fall-weight Ribbed Balhrigean IN
derwear shirts. size 40. AZ and 40 drawers
size IS. 10 and ~. 35c the garment. for
800. Were soc
pieces Mems winter-weght Camels' Hair
Underwear: shirts sizes "a. 40 and 46: drawers,
sizes 2s and 81 s1.Oo each. We're Sloo.
Main floor. F st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
25c garment. Regularly 35'
And these remnants.

And these remnants:
90 Women's White Silk-Lsle Combination
Suits. high neck and long sleeves; ankle length
sizes and 6: S1OO each. Were $50.
IL Womens Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests.
low neck and no sleeves: lace-trimmed fronts;
sizes and 6; 25c each. Were 35c.
Main floor + st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
2Sc to $500 each.
Very Special Values.

Also 200 remnants and short
lengths in Cretonnes, Curtain
Nets. Silkolines, Scrims, Swisses.
etc, suitable for various purposes.
"a to y less former prices.
Fourth floor, G ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Billy stopped and held out one hand as
he said, Good morning, Bobby Coon.
How do yo'all do this fine morning."
Bobby Coon walked righ. past as If
he didn't see Unc' Billy at all. He didn't
even look at him.
"Whats the matter with yo' this morn
ing. Bobby Coon?'' shouted Unc' Billy
Bobby Coon kept right on without SO
much as turning his head. Unc' Billy
watched him, and there was a puzzled
look on Unc' Billy's face. Must he that
Bobby Coon has something powerful i'm
po'tant on his mind" muttered Unc
Billy, as he started on.
Pretty soon he met Jimmy Skunk, who
has always been one of Unc' Billy's best
friends. Jimmy was looking under every
stick and stone for beetles for his break
fast.
..Good morning, Neighbor Skunk!' said
Unc' Billy. in his heartiest voice.
Jimmy Skunk, who never hurr1es, kept
Evening star., 1912-11-07
S3.25 each. Were $500 and 5000
And these remnants:

Fall-weight Wool Refers. plain gray: sizes
c1S ). 8, 4 s and .; SO. . each. Were $500.
4 lot OF Double breasted and Norfolk Jacket
Suits. in tan. gray brown mixtures, stripes and
other good looking patterns: sizes TO IL; $500
each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Third floor. st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
Children'S Winter Underwear

40 dozen Pure White Fleece
lined Vests and Pants of an un-
questionably good quality, and a
weight suitable for this climate.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
TableClOthS.

II Double Damask Tablecloths,
in a good assortment of patterns,
all round designs-the best quail
itv Irish damask. Size 8IxOO
inches.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
And these remnants:
Friday Special in
BOYS Suits.

A small lot Gust 1S) Boys
All-wool Suits. They are of me-
dium-weight fabrics, in good,
serviceable patterns of gray and
brown. suitable for school and
general wear. These suits are
from our own stock: fine quality
we'll tailored, perfect fitting. Sizes
10 to II.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
SI.5o each. Regularly S2.oo.
And these remnants

q pairs Florita Corsets. coutil. boned with
waIon medium high bust and long hip; sizes
H. 20 u and 80: 500 pair Were $500.
pairs Parame Corsets. coutil boned with
Whaicbone: medium bust and hip: sizes Is. II
and -: $500 pair. Were $50.
pairs r. y. Corsets. striped couti: medium
high bust and long hip: sizes Is 10 and 26:
s. t1 pair Were $3.50.
pairs W. u. Reduso Corsets. coutil. heavily
honed medium bust aud long hip: sizes p. q.
-, and 30: 81 90 pair. Were $500
Third door Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
S4.75 and S5.75 each.
Were S6.75 and SS.25.

25-inch Napkins to match, So. so
the dozen.
Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Friday Special in
WOmen'S COrSets.

Nv. & L." Special Corsets,
made Of coutil in the latest
models for all figures; medium
and low bust effects with long
hip; prettily trimmed with lace
and ribbon. Sizes IS to 26.
Go a,cJ, paor,1o r1,- CO M
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Third floor. Tenth st.