davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

At last. a real dOes-whHt-it-says corn
cure. Nothing Ike u has ever before
been known.
Every man and woman who has corns.
crliou-es, warts or buniOns. ought to try
'dets-lt at once and see how marvel
ou-ly II works. Quit shaving your corn
with a razor. You may draw blood and
,4Use blood poisoning.
- remarkable because IL
never irritntes or turns the true flesh
sore or raw. ~ can't II L. as SAFE as
water. stockings won't stick 10 IL Corn
pains stop. The corn Or callou shrivels
Up. cores out Blessed relief,
'GETS-iI~s sold az druggists az IS
cents o. bottle. or sent on receipt Of
liice 20 , Lawrence 4 60. Chicago.
sold IN Wheeling hy Bner's Dualitv
Pharmacy. Quiun's Pharmacy. Ino. Cole
man co. McLlain Drug Store. G.. II.
Griest q 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

iurra A. CHURCH l'i from his wagon
I front of fHr uH1r hotel yrster
dos a''ofrnun art n attempting TO
.ffe H'werIf FROM injury. rolled under
mo N're" nffru ND IF fhc WAGON The
on .m1. became frgr crrf ard eprane
.erN Arl raNIur tho wagon over ne
body OF rrlIoseer and p~atafalf- No.
H. bin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Entertained Club.

Miss Emma Berkeley entertained a
number Of her friends in McMechen
on Tuesday evenings The guests were
Misses Margaret DOnahie. Ola Car
roll. Stella Baltz. Lorrel Porter1eld.
Lena Conner. Lucille Donahie. Laura
Tarr. Laura Porterfeld and Emma
Berkeley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Morninu

This morning az 81. Alphonsus
church will occur the wedding Of Miss
Bessie Moore and Mr.. F. Miller. both
Of this city. Rev Father Severine
Will celebrate mass. and the attend.
ants will be MeSsrs. Gregory Schriver
and Charles Blessing. Following the
Wedding ceremony a breakfast will be
served at the home Of the bride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
4TIT7

know ms THAT a Justice of fIa peace
has uu power fr perform tho MAR
ceremony ffuWcNUr the eru.rr
10 Nr u~rUOmOlrfuF rrnuarfrT fIa
couple fo take srlta ord Dis office wII'a
Do ran fut md procured 70 minister
10 Join the arOop'e in The o't bonds
Of wedlort
Prank fchlosscr. DRIVING for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Wednesday Musical Club.

The meeting OF the Wednesday mu-
steal Club will be held at the First
Presbyterian church rooms on Wed
resday afternoon. and arrangements
for the years work will be discussed.
Late in October the first concert OF
the year will be given. and Mrs. Ju-
hus Pollock will be In charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

reception. Mrs. L. +. Morningstar. as.
sisted by Mrs. Flora a. Williams. will
be In the receiving line. as well as the
noted composer pianist and the Pitts.
burgh musicians. The guests will be
invited 10 the dining room. where Ca.
terer Z~iegenielder will serve refresh
ments and Prof. Evans orchestra will
render appropriate music. Florist
Langhans Will decorate the rooms ap.
propriately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Miss o'Leary weds

Miss Agnes Marie OLeary. formerly
OF this city. non Of New York. will.
on October rs. wed Mr.. John VI BRAD.
shaw. n prominent druggist Of Brook.
iyn. y v Miss O1eary is well known
here. and her large circle of friends OK.
tend best wishes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

Mr and Mrs r. % Sweeney rntor
tained Mr Charles Wakefield Cadman
with "a luncheon Of the Fort Henry
club on TueafaF afternoon a mum.
Dor of other Informal affairs VIII BE-
given Tor The composer pianist before
Die departure for tho Fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
About People
Hovensru 81 indivIovsis 60 and
From the City.

|
Rev W. S. Dysinser has returned
from Grafton. where he assisted in
the dedication OF the new St Paul's
Lutheran church.
Mr and Mrs. X. l.. Byrum. OF Mar
tins Ferry. have returned frUm PITTS
burg where they spent a Few days.
Mise Martha V. Graham left yester
day Tor Ekins. where she will assist
In conducting the Randolph County
sunday School convention.
Miss Anna Bauch. OF New Martins
Vile has returned 20 her home after
an extended visit with relatives In
this city.
j. c. AcGregOr OF the Island has
returned TO Philadelphia. where he
Will resume his postgraduate course
AT the University OF Pennsylvania.
o. r. Sltten. OF Dayton. o.. is the
guest OF friends IN the city.
Homer West has returned from a
hunting trip down the state.
Miss Jane Evans. OF Sixteenth
street has returned fEom an extended
visit with relatives in Los Angeles.
Cal.
Miss Helen Ammedlin. OF Buffalo. ar
rived In the city yesterday evening
for an extended visit with friends.
Pat Sullivan has returned 70 his
home here after "a visit with relatives
In Chester. W. Va.
Charles Hughes. OF St. C~lairsville,
was q business visitor IN the city yes
terday.
C. II. Watkins. Jr.. is spending sew.
eral days In Tennessee on business.
Alfred Walker. OF Sutton. Is In this
city 10 attend the semi-annual session
OF the state board pharmacists. which
convene this morning in the board
OF trade building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

a meeting ~ The mombers OF tho
Ohio County Democratic Executive
committee viii be- held zoo tho Demo.
cratic headquarters on market street
'hIs evening and business OF Import.
1865 viii ~ transacted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
informal Events.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. George
Emblem entertained Mr.. CAdman az
dinner, at the Mcclure. Those assist.
Ing In the program and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emblem were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

The ladies Of the Chapline Street
VI. T. church will give a lawn fpte on
Thursday evening At the home OF Mr..
Charles Kerron. Mozart Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

What dd you do9"
We'll. ! went shopping and 'tcr went ont To ,he
park and looked at The animals Then I walked I'D and
down DO" avenue and watched tho people. and thought
about them. and what they we're doing Altogether.
the time just flew by
And you weren't lonely F+
'Not a Bit said fhe young woman. frankly 81
suppose could have made friends with some Of TIE
women 90 The hou-'. but. DO you know. ! didn't really
care To-. I guess she concluded with a smile. that
I'm pretty good company for myself"
Wasn't .Lc "a lucky woman. or more likely. a wise
once
BE able fo De- alone says Sir Thomas Browne.
thereby recognizing thar tho ability 90 be content with
only on. sell InI lnmIIuy J. .nm-IhIng which can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02
Out Of Town Guests.


This afternoon A. the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Charles Wakefield Cadman
md those who assist him In the pro.
gram viii be rendered an informal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-02

Famous composer Of
indian music
Scottish Rite Csthe
drai Tuesday after.
7oon ard evening.
wednesday afternoon.
October 5 and ? Tick
.ts Co az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
VOTE BY STATES

Vote on temporary chairman
Alabama, "a votes; Root, p
McGovern, ?.
Arizona. 6 votes; Root, 8.
Arkansas. IS votes; Root, II;
McGovern, /.
California. 10 votes; Root, ?
McGovern. "a.
Colorado, II votes; Root. II.
Connecticut, "A votes; Root, Il
Delaware, 8 votes; Root, 3.
Florida, II votes; Root, II.
Georgia, 28 votes; Root, p
McGovern, 3.
Idaho. 8 votes; McGovern, 8.
Illinois, IS votes; McGovern,
4o; Root, 9.
Indiana. 80 votes; Root. 20;
McGovern. 10.
Iowa, 70 votes; Root, 10; Nc
Govern, 10.
Kansas, 20 votes; Root, ?; Nc
Govern, Is.
Kentucky, 70 votes; Root, %:
McGovern, 3.
Louisiana. 20 votes; Root, 20.
Maine, II votes McGovern, IL
Maryland, 10 votes; Root, 8;
McGovern. 8.
Massachusetts,, SO votes; Root
10; McGovern, IS.
Michigan, 80 votes; Root, 70;
McGovern, 10. One absent.
Minnesota. "a votes; Nc
Govern, "a.
Mississippi, 20 votes; Root, 1o
McGovern, 4.
Missouri, SO votes; Root, 10
McGovern, 30.
Montana, 8 votes; Root. 8.
Nebraska, rs votes; McGovern
I6.
Nevada. 6 votes; Root, 6.
New Hampshire, 8 votes; Root
New Jersey, 70 votes; Nc
Govern, 28.
New Mexico, 8 votes; Root, 8;
McGovern, 2.
New York, 90 votes; Root, 10;
McGovern, IS. Root did not
vote. Timothy Woodruff voted
for McGovern, causing a great
shout of applause.
North Carolina, "a votes; Nc
Govern, Fl; Root, 8.
North Dakota, 10 votes; Nc
Govern, 9; Houser, I.
Ohio, 48 votes; Root, "A; Nc
Govern, 81.
Oklahoma, 20 votes; Root, 4;
McGovern, 10.
Oregon, 10 votes; Root, 3; Nc
Govern, 6. One absent.
Pennsylvania, 76 votes; Root
II; McGovern, 81.
Rhode Island, 10 votes; Root
10.
South Carolina, Is votes; Root
II; McGovern, 7.
South Dakota, 10 votes; Nc
Govern, 10.
Tennessee, "a votes; Root, 20;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

McGovern, 7.
Texas. 40 votes; Root, 81; Nc
Govern 8. One absent.
Utah, 8 votes; Root, 7; Nc
Govern. l.
Vermont. 8 votes; Root, 8;
McGovern, ?.
Virginia. "A votes; Root. p !;
McGovern. ?.
Washington, II votes; Root,
IL.
West Virginia. 10 votes; Nc
Govern, 10.
Wisconsin. 30 votes; Nc
Govern, -; w. S. Lauder, North
Dakota, 9; w. L. Houser, Wis
consin. ?; Senator Gronna, North
Dakota, !; McGovern not voting.
Wyoming. 6 votes; Root, e.
Alaska, votes; Root, ?.
District OF Columbia, votes :;
Root. ?.
Philippines, ? votes; Root. ?.
Porto Rico, ? votes; Root, ?.
Hawaii, 6 votes; McGovern. 6.
Total-Root, $50; McGovern,
oO<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
BURLEIGH FOR SENATOR.
Choice Of Maine Republicans in Yes
terday's Primaries.

PORTLAND. Me-. June 1S.-Former
Representative Edwin C.. Burleigh Of
Augusta will go before the legislature
next fall seeking election as United
States senator from Maine, with the
backing Of the republicans Of this
state. Republicans who voted in the
first state primary yesterday, hardly
more than half the number who par
ticipated in the last state election. ex.
pressed their preference for Mr.. Bur
leigh by q margin of more than 5000
votes over Herbert M Heath Of
Augusta and Frederick Powers Of
HOulton.
For the republican nomination for
governor William T. Haines OF Water.
vile won almost four to one over his
opponents, Frederick E. Boothby Of
Portland and Albert II. Shaw Of Bath
Gov. Frederick w. Plaisted and United
States Senator Obadiah Gardner were
renominated by the democrats with
out contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Last touches by the carpenters min
pled with an oblieato of hammers and a
buzz of conversation, forerunners of the
heavier hammering promised when the
convention began
The band was in its place by $50 a m.
far up in it's aerie above the gallery at
the north end of the hall, opposite the
n,stform The first notes of its music
echoed nmong the steel Orders in the
great hail.
Throng Waiting for Doors to Open.
BY the time the doors were opened at
10 o'clock, two hours before the conven-
ton was to come to order the crowd
outside had become dense, but the police
kept the people moving.
No kind of eloquence no argument. no
plausible story of imperative business on
that side Of the street was Of any avail.
Every policeman had to be shown" a
ticket. the right kind of ticket at the
right door. There were in Chicago poll
ticians who had not been able to get tick
cts, but who thought they had pull !.
No sort of rlll-no sort Of local pull. at
any rate-was of any use.
1t hardly seemed possible that the hall.
huge as it looked. could hold nearly 14.oOo
people. Yet that is only few more than
the total-other published figures to the
contrary observation-disclosures the Coli
scum will hold. The seats, platform,
press benches, aisles, runways, etc., are
figured to hold a total of 1870 persons.
This total includes 1880 in the body Of
the hall LEO On the platSoguA - seG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Couldn't Miss the Game.
Yale Ball Player Badly Hurt

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 1S-Ralph
A. Barrett, Yale 1906 S. of Cleveland.
Ohio, who came here for the commence
ment festivities at Yale, is today In a
local hospital. seriously injured as the
result Of a class base ball game at Wood
mont. a nearby town. While sliding for
a base he collided with player and was
rendered unconscious. He was brought
here in a semi-conscious condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Three Children Perish in Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1S.-Three chill
dren Of Tollington Banks, colored, were
burned to death in a fire which DESTROYED
his home, at $40 Rivard street, early this
morning The dead are: OrviIle, aged
fifteen; Adolph. ten and Obal. four. Ollie
Brooks, twenty-one years old, boarder.
jumped from an upper window and was
taken to . hospital perhaps fatally in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
Big Jewelry Robbery.

NORTHAMPTON, n H., June 49,
Jewelry worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 was stolen some time last
night from the safe In the summer
residence Of George NJ. Studebaker of
Chicago at Little Boorheads, near here.
William Thomas the butleEs o mjaslnSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
CUDAHYS ARE RECONCILED
Packer Announces He and Wife
Have Made I'm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1s.-Iohn p
Cudahy the packer, and his wife. who
became estranged when Cudahy attack
ed Jere S. Lilis the bank president. at
the formers home here. slashing him
with knife and disfiguring him for life.
announced today that they had become
recOnciled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
INSURGENTS NEAR MINES.
Only One Company of Marines to
Protect Property From Rebels.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. June 1S-It is re-
ported on good authority today that about
1,5OO insurgents are encamped at San
Augustin and Mazamora in the vicinity of
Ell Cuero mines belonging. to the Penupo
Managneze Company, apparently prepar-
of United States marines is stationed
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
NOTABLE FIGURES HAVE BEEN LAID
LOW BY Ak OF THE PROGRESSIVES
Scott Rosewater, Vorys, Burton and Others Who
lowered High in the National Committee
Are Succeeded by Roosevelt Men, and
There Will Be More to Follow.
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

CHICAGO, June ISThe convention will open with prayer
chief police peoples choice temporary chairman
We going make history today have break heads in the
doing OF it.
hundred policemen with night sticks will that
Half OF the Roosevelt
housing the meeting dash of the box while the
while upon getting the child aboard the ugger
nSeI ,iO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
STORY OF THE
CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS

geants-at-arms, 800 policemen and 100
messengers. ushers and pages.
Officials Pounced On by Police.
Five minutes later thin procession "a
men in plain clothes came in at one of the
entrances Assistant seraeants alarms
they were. but the police pounced upon
them as if they were hostile army.
Col William +. Stone. sergeant-at-arms
of the convention, who was on tip-toe al
morning with solcitude for the mainte-
nance of peace and smooth fulfiliment OF
orders, had his assistants quickly or
dered out of the aisles and seats.
The soft click of the secret saunders"
of the newspaper telegraph operators be-
gan to be audible near the platform about
10 o'clock; the press section, with It's up
ward of 400 seats. was filling up: the
convention hall story of the momentous
republican convention of 1912 was stream
ing out to the newspap ers of the civilized
world.
Quiet Marks Assemblage.
Thus far there had not been a ripple
of any sort The occasion for which tn.
people were gathering might az well have
been a horse show or theatrical perform
ance The proportion OF women pres
ent was comparatively small and there
was a rather marked absence of conspicu-
Gus gowns and millinery.
A silver water service was placed at
the chairman's table. An assistant ser
ant-at-arms carefully unwrapped the
three pieces from layers of tissue paper.
polished them until they shined anc
placed them where the presiding officer
could easily reach them.
A big mahogany gavel and q sounding
board We're placed near where Tempo
rary Chairman Rosewater would sit, to
he EeGignsd p9oGenklY To WhooNoe tle1anr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

even at the cost of busted" craniums.
The delegates are on the job early, fear
full that some butter-in may get their
seats.
Eleven thirty and nary a fist fight
sighed a man in the front row above the
press seats. Il want my price of adm.s-
sion back"
All the erstwhile luminaries of the re-
dictionary faction of the republican party
are the platform, some of them Civ
ing their last performance. for four years,
at least, a total eclipse for them
Bill Barnes of New York. buttonholes
Victor Rosewater, the chairman, and
tells him how to put it across. Sen
ator Crane, anxious and perturbed mods
approval and Representative OlmSted of
Pennsylvania, is parliamentary sharp to
help Rosewater out, and \ wise old owl
is he.
played The Rosary" to put a softening
mood upon the crowd. 1t is surpusage
entirely Why. you would think this was
a meeting of the Mount Pleasant Home
Missions Society.
College Boys in Evidence.
There come the boli-weevi.s, those pests
OF life. young men with the college cry,
just as if people We're not peevish enough
already without having a racuous vocal
saw applied TO their tympanums.
Not picture of any great republican
adorns the hall. There is nothing but
bunting.
Il think they might at least have taken
a chance on Lincoln" said the old fellow
with the Horace Greeley WHISPERS, who
sits on the platform above me.
Victor Rosewater is having the time OF
his young life. presiding over the most
unique convention that has been held in
this land. Yet little while and he will
turn the gavel over to another and step
down and out
order. The chaplain offers prayer. We
are off and may Heaven have mercy or
our souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

NATOR
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO June 49,
The republican national convention this afternoon
elected Senator Root the Taft candidate temporary
chairman by vote of $50 to 5o2.
Washington finished showing Root had won
wild with excitement
McCoverns then 462.
The that gave Root majority for temporary chair
man was Patrick aoan of the first district of Washing
When solid delegation recorded tor
Roof giving him pandemonium broke loose
On the final OF Roots election the band began
and demonstration Root stepped
Ito the chairman's desk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Through all the of threats and bluff and general
unmoved roundup
last night the TAFT forces decided that the convention
shall orderly and the be played according
Hoyle.
intended adopt rule and all gentlemen will be al
lowed blow but they will have keep their hands off
the throttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18

Husky Cops Flank Platform.
Sixtv stalwsrt cops. the huskies, az the
fo:ce, flank the platform Col. Billy Stone
Sc: seant-a;- arms. coat off and sleeves
-c.ied Up. is busying around and gives
crGers designed 10 preserve the peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-18
TAFT STAYS At HIS DESK
SERENE AND CONFIDENT
Will Attend Ball Game This
Afternoon, Regardless of
Chicago Contest.

President Taft went right on with rou-
tine work at the White House today as
If no such a thing as a national conven-
ton We're being held. He did not go to
the executive offices early. remaining at
the library in the private part of the
White House, where he talked over the
long distance telephone with Represent
alive Mckinley and Secretary Hilles.
After being informed in detail as to the
situation the President went to the execu-
tive offices and began going over papers
and giving directions. The White House
officials stated that thu President would
go to the ball game IN ,lc afternoon. de-
spite the bowling fight that would be go
ing on in the Coliseum at Chicago.
All who saw the President said that he
was as unruff1ed as ever, and pointed to
the fact that yesterday afternoon, while
Col Roosevelt raved and threatened, the
President played a full game of golf at
the Chevy Chase Golf Club, being en-
tirely away from connections with Chi
cago.
Cabinet Session Held.
The cabinet meeting was held at the
usual hour. II o'clock, departmental
business being taken up and disposed of.
more interested in base ball than in
politics. Mr.. Sherman rode all night
from Clinton. N. ", to be in Washing
ton to attend the base ball game today.
He yesterday delivered the address at
the centennial celebration at Hamilton
College, in Clinton, and took the first
train to Washington, despite the fact
that the night was torrid.
Couldn't Miss the Game.
why didn't you stay through the
celebration" Mr.. Sherman was asked
Because today is the day the Wash
ington ball club plays at home,' replied
the Vice President. promptly, land j
couldn't miss that game under any cir
cumstances.'
Mr.. Sherman Will attend the game with
President Taft and Secretary Of State
Knox. The Vice President called at the
White House early to talk over conven-
ton politics with Mr. Taft. but the Presi-
dent had not reached the executive Of
fees and Mr.. Sherman did not wait to
see him.
1T is nothing important. anyhow" he
said. 81 think it looks all right at Chi
cago. / am perfectly satisfied with the
way things are going"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
In Toyland Proper

III IOyIdnd Proper
Mechanical Trains, 60c to $3.50.
Electric Trains, $500 to $500
Play Stores, Doll Houses, Etc, 4oc to $500
Musical instruments, Sc to $12.o0.
Music Boxes, soc to $500.
Mechanical Toys, 15c TO $500.
Play Horses, 15c to $3.50.
Automobiles, 15c to $1.O0.
Toy Wagons, 1oc to $50.
Toy Pianos, $500 to $12.o0.
Drums, $1.0o to $3.50.
Steam Engines, 75c to $1,000.
Engine noys, sc to $125l
Dynamobiles, 75c to $50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
In Toyland Proper

IN IOyland Proper
Mechanic, sets, SIPS to $780,
Tool Chests, 35c to 5000.
Scroll Saw Outfits, 75c to $3.50.
Friction Toys, SOC to $780,
Airships and AeriaIs, Csc to $780,
Tin and Lead Soldiers, SC to $500
Magic Lanterns and Movies, $1.OO to $500.
Tops, jumping and musical, SC to $3.50.
Shooting Galleries, 15c to $t.25.
hings' Walking Bears and Dogs, $780,
Wooliy Animals, etc, 15c up.
Games and Blocks, Sc to $780,
Humpty Dumpty Circus, sets s1.5o TO $500.
Toy and Story Books, Sc to $1.25
Linen and Soft Muslin Books, Sc to SOC
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
THE NEW
TOYLAND

When Toyland closed it's gates after tn
holiday season last year it was with som
doubts on our part that another TOYLANI
would again hold dominion within this Store
The new Crockery department took the room
formerly given over to toys, ETC., and i
really looked serious for TOYLAND. w
thought what disappointment it would b.
to the children and said, mo, we owe it t,
them there shall be a TOYLAND." Ac
cordingly we sent special buyer to marke
to find the newest, prettiest, most fascinatin!
toys and loveliest dolls and when they cam,
and were unpacked TOYLAND simply an
nexed big slice of the HARDWARE de
partment and there it is, ready now-no
bigger, but better than ever, with greater as
sortments and much lower prices than we've
ever offered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-12-01
Extraordinary Values on the


mace the Hardware