davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

anerfen0eIie, ia. til eli ois @rao
Iom etboer on0en orOentli9 Stole,
men in9en fan o9re tent meO al
iuuOere oeo Dor Sfole % ioa maatte
forlaoe Ocu % ituOere pi0ere ct
4ar aor oeo Ell onoen ior at ops
uaa 9. q.
9ar ri ierit en- iaaOon Stole, ioa
fan man iloa til 2po for ben %
ii9e meo en- goo Sampittig6eO til
port 6oIf: o@i b06er e0ers Senner
% 9ettre ben iannc llo0onneIie.
iom De fan foa paa Statsnniperii.
teterne", oe oct oeier nooet.
Gr oct fife oct, man bill, ioa IL
ger ieg: aiu BOG op 0en oeIoiie
Gole8e.lloOnnneIie % nsies meo
Bro eminorium, SeiifoIe % BIT
illness College, % iaa fan uoeu Ipipl
Cana College 8aa irOen llnoer fuo.
0erimoo, piI man goo Den ooen.
for, antpoe0e Bel, ioa blep Sfolen
/ Blair oen isrite pirfelige oonifc
% oaeae" / GImerifa, oo 0o fun0e
ri onraobe Ben eoaegeiegel1oe ling.
Oom meo ct: Som 0og til Blair
Ter er llnoerifuo / Sfolefasien
- Cana College aosie - / 9(or
% IA tenfcr man en00a poa at an.
en- 2fonom. Non Def er for
at foa mere llnoerifuo? Gaer tror
man pirfeIig, al ban fan uOregne
90 inotsbe 9arerne for 6usboIontn.
gen peo SfoIen / Blair ioa meget
biGiaere emo De, Der bi0til bar giort
oct. ia ban fan ioo i'm 2sn uoaf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

~nigbeoer, Der er iamleoe ON Or.
bets 5orfpnOelie og Saframenter-
mes 5orpoItning og A%rbeioet for
@u6s 9iges ll0breoeGie. 5oor bar
on DIN Menig6eo? Din 6oriamIing ?
Din Brett? 0it MenigbeosarbeiOe,
BET, bpori on tager Del? 8bi Duff
oct, 9errens Gnbeo meO bans bim-
meIife 5oOer par life blot en- 81
leliens gn6eo, men en- 8iaiens %
9lr6eioets @rbeo = min 5o0er ar
beioer inotit M ooiao ieg orbeioer".
euer eoar on enont iom gnipPn.
oer2 Soa fin6 bin 8Ia0s og ilut
op / R9fterue at benz Der tiIegner
fig oen tore SerGigbeo, og 8sr 9rug
al Set. iom &erren u6trpffer iooIe.
6es: Seq Bnr oioet 6em ben Ser
Iigbeo, JON 0u bar 9ipet mig" Gao
orbei6er on &erren ] &pnoerne; tbi
enboer Iobipn9en6e % o~rbeioenOe
@enigbeo er ct fort @tonesbprO
oper for @eroen ON Seiu gliooom.
meIi9e l16ien0eIie.
ga ion0eIig, Ser er 9eie NOT,
bporpoo en6oer ibIonOt os tan ar.
6eioe / ben Retning, iom 6erren
bar onoiit gennem Sen ppperite-
preiteIi8e 9en.
Blot pi oil 6etl Men oct ifaI og.
ioa til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

bet % mere til, ioo BET fan oGtfe
mulige fremtioiee unoerihto? Qton
man tror, at Oct er 2fonomi At
oniptte Ell 9fonom2 SEQ tror Def
life.
Get fon not p9re, at ben SuSbolo.
ningsnffnre i Blair er en- oanife.
Liz Gag. Den BERTH oil ies Dog
iige, at oct bar oen life alto pGret. %
BET be5sper Den heller life at pere
III. Ger par I jim 5io Boarding
Glub" 9Gair, % Del er Der pao
mango an6re Sfoler til itor I'll.
freOsbeo for Stuoeuterne. Oct er
min 6ormening, at en- Boarding
6m6" oil Ieie @oaoen, % ioa oil
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

Irit 9unOins 6nebrroriftc. 5ra
en- 25c 5laite af SunOins &Onoens
iertOs GntbGriirup fan &c tillaOe 3
@aloner rlltr 125 @las al en IntO.
brlimasenOt 90 iOririifcnOe 3rif.
SnOsbOlOtr life Oct minOfe AlfObol.
YrGparsrtt Of rene, impOrtereOe
GnebGr. Ajeb SunOins, Den tneite
rgte. Iilialgs hos bore agenter.
JinOss DER instn Agent | 3trts
ginbOlag, iaa ipors 9eres 6rOeerg'
man otter Oei rller ieno 25e Oirette
til Os. agcntsr pnifes Operalt til
at iGlse Dor fOnOsnisrtor GnebGr'
iirup % bore 5amilir.M eOirinsr.
Stor 5Ortjrneft. Sore Sstingtlitr
til 4gcnter ienOes irit paa SOrlans
genOs. 9unOin & &c.. 117.119
u. 6lijabstb ct, 6birago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14

fan Ieie ben meo fuIo 5oritooeIie.
d ben, ser Iaier me9et, oil Iitffe
9oQen meo ct oplipet Sin0 og ben
8onfe: g6aooe nj ilere al Den
Sla9s @enneiter Der, iao oil0e
@er0en oGre IA meget beore."
Sob @ogeni 6orIoget / Blair oil
NOT ifoffe Den.
2. ~. Sorenien
2ineoln, 3ebr.
9ogen iaas Der / :. Z. q. $.
for &c @eitet % S1.00 n6bunoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-14
Soinnler | N0ironOacf
Bjergene.

Eette er Ntaonet paa Ell Bog,
iom er ifrepet a Nrs. @ett5ea
Motbioien.
Get er 10 fife cite, at Ser uogiucs
Bigger of onnife 5orfattere 6eropre;
men naor Set ia FER, % man ieler
un6er 2~psningen, at Ser banter ct
parmt. ~fintfelen0e 8ierte pos 5or-
fatteren. iaa 6Iiper man 6ob6elt
GLAD.
Ger er 10 2ing, ieg alto ipor-
ger ON, noar ieg foar Ell m Boa
i Sanoer, og bet er:
5erit = 6po6 er 5anten euer
Eroo6en, Ser gaor igeunem gogen?
Ser fan 0et prt ~aIer6e0it iiges
ioo6an: Set er ION en- Lille ila0ren.
oe SfoDbpf, man iIoar iel9e me0
langt moe / Stopen; og iom man
bon6rer rem, npnner 9Gfteu meO
iin io9te GisIen og tol0er BET enc
9urn0oms @in0e rem eiter BET 0n-
set. Mon forlaoer 9pffeu Tor en-
lille Stlin0 og Ter Storipn poa
9ierget, meH er otter peo 99ffen,
ser uobioer zig til en- itormflIo 81,
boor gfteroarsitormen fal0er til
Stamp til 6ielp Tor ale t~rGngenoe
| Storbpen.
On oct er meo giGie ifrebet ia.
loan eaer 2ipet 0eruoe pe0 Camp
Denmark bar iormet iig i%oale0es,
at man 9ar iamlet arGiter ior,
noar Stormen fom, at maj "a 6leU
fol0t til 9tr6ei0e igen meo iornDet
Ntoo, peo ieg fife. sun oct oe0 le9.
at fun poa Den Moaoe er Del rigtig
of toge en- Spile eaer 6erie, iaa man
oinoer arpfter til fornDet @erning.
9tn0et - jeg guiter ogiaa At piOe,
6oilfet 5ierte, Der ilaar / 6orfatte-
rens grpit? Get oor life langt, ie9
banoe leit, fsr ct gammeIt NinOe
traa0te trent t min erinOring. Get
bar en- uit9 9iae, bun bap0e 6rugt
ole tine Benge til at gore andre
glade meo; men iom BUN gif poo
@uoen en- folo 9(ften Iige igr Sui,
falOt berries gie paa en- i@pinfeI,
tDnot paaflnot, life 8ige, Der too
oa iaa mo as ct 9utifsotnoue BUN
frgs, ioa oct life 2egeme rDiteoe.
LA iloa Ell Eanfe Den oofsne Bige:
DO6, bnp6e ieg Blot life gibet ale
mine Benge no, iaa fltnOe ieg 8ioet
6en0e oem." glen reioIut tog bum
hit npe Siol al, n9rmeOe Jig ube'
merfet BEN lille, og 6e6Gnoi9t ip6bte
BUN oct ON ben6e % lob iaa i'm
Sci, aft bum funoe.
og2en buorfor 9ioroe DIT oet9"
ipurgte ieg.
uOb, ieg tun6e fife onOet, ieg
fun6e life gao bort og tpnfe pdo, at
bum too Der Og fr6s, os jeg boD6e 10
life an6et at gioe benOe, 0erfor l6t
ieg, for iee ipntes life, jeg piloe,
bum ifaloe ie bpem ieg bar"
Oct bar ct Iienen0e giaeoe, iea
lift al 5orfntterinoen. Sun fomrner
lforbi ct 5teO, boor fnttige Wenf
Itoar og eruoer | SorOen meo bore
Spnoer / itprf aliIOe, og bun gaar
&iem oe iper Snn0ifer til benz
men bboroon fan bun ndd til ole
Be mango Der frnier. Sun Ter or
It'll Sofob 3iis, for ban 6or pprei
ct 8eoifob til, at ina mango er BE.
BET biulpet.
! Boeen er i~trepet inobon, at enbper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
SPECIAL VEN|RE CALLED
TO GET MCDONALD JURY
Counsel for Defense Raise the
Question of a Qualified
Verdict.

Deputy United States marshals arc
busy today summoning a special venire
OF 100 talesmen out Of which q jury Is to
he selected next Monday before Justice
barnard IN Criminal Court No. to try
Edward ]. Mcdonald. indicted on the
charge OF irst-degree murder in connec-
ton with the killing of his wife, Gertrude
Mcdonald. In the Colorado building last
May.
The examination OF talesmen began late
yesterday afternoon, and in about an
hour the regular panel Of Jurors serving
in the court had been exhausted without
obtaining jury.
Attorneys d. w. Baker. James \.
OShea and j. A. Moriarty for the de-
Tense raised the question Of the right
OF the jury in a case of first-degree
murder to qualify its verdict with the
words without capital punishment.
Justice Barnard took the matter un-
der consideration ana is expected to
rule on 1t Monday.
The decision of Justice Barnard is
awaited with interest, as two of his
associates on the bench have made
opposite rulings on the question
.ustice Wright holds the death pen
atty. the only punishment provided by
the laws OF the District. Justice An
derson claims the new penal eide ap-
plies TO this District and thereby
leaves TO the jury to decide whether
death or life imprisonment shall be the
penalty for first-degree murder.
Unith States Attorney Wilson and
Assistant United states Attorney Proc
tor are conducting the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Committee Will Take Up
GaIIinqer Bills Tomorrow

The universal transfer and public utili-
ties bills will have first call at the regu-
lar meeting Of the Senate District COM
unlikely that one or both Of the meas
ures will be given the committees ap-
prevail. with a recommendation to the
Senate that 1t follow suit.
The hearing on the universal transfer
bills held a week ago yesterday served
to clear up many Of the disputed points
in the universal transfer measures pend
ing before the committee, and most of
the members Of the committee are ready
to act now.
There is likely TO be struggle at to-
morrows meeting between the supporters
Of the Ga1linger-Commissione bin and
the citizens conference bill, and some
amendments to both will be suggested.
Whichever one of the two is approved
by the majority Of the committee is
likely to be amended in some particular.
may be changed to allow sufficient trans
fers for q continuous ride in one general
direction, as far as passenger wants to
60, for one car ticket. 1t is not likely
that the committee will accept the provi-
sion OF the citizens conference bill fixing,
on the half-and-half basis, the division
Of the fare when a transfer is given from
the lines Of one company to the lines OF
another.
Some objection has been made to the
citizens bill, too, on the ground that ii
does not properly safeguard against an
abuse Of the transfer privilege. An OBJ
lection has been raised TO the Galhngel
bill that IL does not fix a time within
which the railroad companies are to be-
gin issuing universal transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
VIII Press Utilities Bill.

Senator Gallinger will also press the
public utilities bill at tomorrow's ses
sion. He is very anxious that the two
measures should go together. When this
comes up tomorrow there is sure to be
discussion of the personnel Of the pub
lie utilities commisson-whether the Dis
trict Commissioners should constitute the
commission or outside experts should be
appointed as members of the commission.
Senator Works thinks the work OF the
Commissioners at present is SO heavy
that they would be unable to perform the
additional duties of a public utilities COM
mission. and he argues that that work
will be heavy-heavier than is anticipated
at present. Senator Gallinger, the author
Of the bill proposing to give the powers
to the Commissioners, urges that the ter
ritorial jurisdiction of the commission.
being limited to the District. is not large
enough to justify q separate commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

st. Pauls Church at Arcadia. Md. took
fire Sunday afternoon. 1t started in the
ditorium was not injured. but the school
room suffered to the extent of $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
COMMUTERS PETITION
FOR LOWER FARE DENIED
Interstate Commission De-
cides Against Residents
Along Laurel Line.

Holding that the record OF testimony
offered did not show the fares charged
10 be unreasonable, the interstate COM
mcrcc commission today published its
decision denying the petition of resi-
dents along the electric line between
Washington and Laurel, Md. for an
order compelling the reduction of fares
on the City and Suburban railway. The
case, which was entitled "R. w. Sill
vester C al. agt. the City and Suburban
Railway of Washington ct al" was
submitted to the commission January
ID, 1911, and the order was passed Janu-
airy s. 1912. that the complaint be dis
missed, Commissioners Clements. Prouty.
Lane. Clark, Harlan, McChord and Mey-
or present and asserting.
The report of the commission, which
Comprises a condensed record of the
case. sets forth in tabular form the dis
lance in miles from the terminus OF the
city and Suburban railway at 18th and
q streets northwest to the District line.
followed by the distances to Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale. College Park, Berwyn.
Daniels Park. Beltsville, Ammendale and
Laurel. together with q statement OF
the charges for single fares and for
the f1fty-two-trip monthly Communication
books.
Reduction Desired by Petitioners.
The compliments desired reductions
in both single fares and in the charges
for Communication books, and asked also
that the trolley company be required to
issue sixty-two-ride communication books
instead of fifty-two-ride books.
The record also contained a compare
tive analysis of the fares charged on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. which
parallels the City and Suburban line, the
commission declaring that the fares by
trolley to Hyattsville and Riverdale were
lower than the fares by steam railroad,
and higher than by steam railroad to
the other points.
1t was stated. however, that this COM
parison could not be taken fairly as the
oasis for demand for a reduction in
the trolley line fares, because within the
city the trolley line issued transfers at
live different points, SO that passengers
might ride to any part of. the District
OF Columbia without extra charge, while
the steam railroad landed it's passengers
at the Union station. so that outside the
limited zone, including the Capitol the
government printing office and the CEN
suS office, which are within walking dis
lance, an extra fare must be paid for the
trolley ride within the city.
Law Ignored by Company.
The commission found that the defend
ant company has never filed with the
commission and posted a tariff covering
the charges for passenger service be-
tween points in the District of Columbia
and points in the state of Maryland and
il is stated the defendant will be ex-
pected to comply with the provisions of
law in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Eggs in Exhibition Coop.

\ wire basket, hung In the exhibition
coop which contains a pen of silver Cam
pines owned by a New Jersey exhibitor.
has been the cause of many Explanations
OF wonder and envy. The basket is filled
with big clean, pure white eggs, the
product of the fowls in the coop. The
claim is made for them that the Cam
pines lay more, bigger and whittier eggs
than any other breed known. and the
basket of eggs hanging in the coop, IL
they are fair samples. seem to bear out
the statement.
In mentioning few OF the prize win
ners in yesterdays Star the name Of r.
+. Lee Of Kensington, whose White Rock
hen, entry No. 80, won third prize in her
class, was inadvertently omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
POULTRY, SHOW EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS
MiIder Weather Increases At
tendance and Officials
Are Gratified.

Attendance at the Washington poultry
and pigeon show in the old Masonic
Temple improved noticeably last night
and today, the rise in temperature bring
ing out many who have been kept in
doors by the extreme cold. The aisles
between the long two-story rows Of ex-
hibition coops have been crowded ever
since the mercury started its climb up
ward, and the officers of the association
are much gratified at the increase in the
number of visitors and the interest mani
tested in the show.
The big exhibit of pigeons. embracing a
score or more varieties. from the pigmy
pouters in their variously colored plu-
mage, to the big .'runts" that look to be
almost the size of smai, broiling chicAens,
has been an attractive feature OF the
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
NEW UTILITIES PLAN
Continued From First Page.)

any corporation or persons described IN
section 1O4 Of this act is unjust. unrea-
sonable or discriminatory, or otherwise
in violation Of any Of the provisions OF
this act, the commission Is hereby au-
thorized and empowered to determine and
prescribe q just and reasonable charge
or rate, and to make an order that the
corporation or person shall cease and
desist from such violation to the ex-
tent to which the commission shall
find the same to exist, and shall not
thereafter demand, collect or receive
any charge or rate in excess of the maxi
mum charge or rate so prescribed. All
such orders shall take effect within a
mission, and continue in force until modi-
fed or set aside by the commission or by
q court of competent jurisdiction. In case
of failure or refusal on the part of any
corporation or person described in sec
ton 1O4 of this act or on the part of
any receiver or trustee of such corpora
ton to comply with the terms of any
order made by the commission, such cor
pOratiOn, person. receiver or trustee. snail
be liable to a penalty of $500 for each
such offense, which may be recovered in
a civil action brought by the United
States, and shall be paid into the Treas
ury of the United States. Each day dur
ing which any corporation. receiver or
trustee shall fail to observe or comply
with any order of the commission or to
perform any duty enjoined by this act,
shall constitute a separate and distinct
viola ton of such order and of this act, as
the case may be.
1.-The commission is hereby authorized
and required to execute and enforce the
provisions of this act, and upon the re-
quest of the commission it shall be the
duty Of any district attorney of the
United States to whom the commission
may apply to institute in the proper
court and to prosecute under the direc-
ton of the Attorney General of the
United States all necessary proceedings
for the enforcement Of the provisions of
this act SO far as they relate to the cor
porations or persons described in section
lO4 and for the punishment of all viola
tons thereof. and the cost and expenses
of such prosecution shall be paid out of
the appropriation for the expenses of the
cc,,rtS of tho limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
Startling Silk RcduC tiOrlS.

of iks consis
;$:, ~: ;:sS; s. + $ 24C
5c yard.
of o
lin Color Peaud
s; s I: ~: : q ! IS e: 400
Remna . ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mems $500 Atwood Coat Sweat
ers, made with ''No-tair" button
holes, in gray. dark 90 M
oxford and white. Sale SZoWW
Mems $3.50 Wool Coat Sweaters,
in gray. with navy blue
border; finished with -M
pocket; all sizes. Sale /VC
Mems 500 Atwood Handmade
sra ssav s"'As Qualify sS $3.50
Sale price. .............
Mems $500 Atwood Handmade
Cardigan Jackets. in R~ On
maroon. navy blue and SZoSQD
gray. Sale price. .......
Mems soc and 75c Sanitary Fleece
lined Underwear. made with extra
heavy velvet fleeing; shirts -
and drawers to match: all o1SC
sizes. Sale price.
Mems zoe and Toe Derby
Ribbed Underwear. good,
heavy elastic quality; all x .XC
sizes. Sale price.
Mems s1.OO Natural Wool Under
wear, good, heavy quality:
shirts and drawers to 80
match: nearly every size. aSWC
sale price.
Mems $3.50 Natural Woo Under
wear, heavy quality: shirts go
and drawers to match; all /SC
sizes. Sale price. ....
Mems $50 "Duofold" Underwear,
in separate garments and 90
u union suit suits ;,,.,d nearly all ZWC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mems $50 Velvet Ribbed Under
wear. in separate garments en-
or union suits; some sizes /WC
missing. Sale price. ........
Mems 25c and 5Oc All-silk Neck
wear. in four-in- hands.
bows and bat wings; plain ~
and fancy colorings. Sale VIC
price
s'sSs, I'll, II nj D, sss :; ss.y " and Csc
Mems $1.o0 English Cape ON
and Adlers Dress Gloves, SVN
in all sizes. Sale price,.
Mems Cape Gloves, remainders of
lines sold regularly at S1.2o
and S1.5O a pair, offered in GDnSC
TINS sale at.
Mems S1.25 Gauntlet Vel 80
our Gloves: warm. fleece NC
lined quality. Sale price,. w
Mems 12iSc Seamless Half Hose,
with double heel and toe; in
black and colors: all sizes. &c
Mems &c Maco Cotton Half Hose;
full regular made. in black only;
good heavy quality: MI
all sizes. Sale II ZI0E
Mems Famous Onyx" Pure Silk
Half Hose, with Isle heel 49,
and toe: warranted fast nc
black. Sale price. ..........
Mems 5Oc president Suspenders,
in light and medium
weights. During this sale ~~
at a record low price. Pair, VWC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Mems Suspenders, made of ends of
weddings used in regular DC and
soc suspenders. Made -r<
with patent cast,off and /hC
mohair ends. Sale price. /@
Mems s3.9S Eidercloth Bath Robes.
made with fancy border on sleeves
WIN cord al neck and S / %
waist. Sale price.
Mems So Wool Blanket Robes: ex-
ira heavy quality: made with box
plated back and fancy 49, 90
design design on 3. ' bottom and $3.50
Mems Sc and 81 Bath Robes: made
in coat style. with silk cord on edges
and around pocket: eX- d ~
ira well made and fin SsoH. 70
1shed. Sale price.
Mems 81. SIS and 81 Smoking Jack
etc. made of double-faced golf cloth.
in neat designs; nearly CO NJ
all sizes. Sale ~. ~
Mems s1.5o Neglige Shirts. of ex-
ira quality madras, percale ant
linette; made in coat style, <~
with cuffs attached; all OWC
sizes. Sale price.
Mems Toe Neglige Shirts. of ex-
cellent quality madras and percale:
in neat light and dark colorings:
coat style with attached Oe
cuffs: all sizes. Sale a6SC
price.
Mems 81 and SIS Union Suits;
good heavy elastic quality; en-
perfect form-fitting; nearly SWC
all sizes. Sale price. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
goo & 35c MATING
Reduced to lQc Yard.

Housecleaning in the mating de-
department brings to light this lot
of mattings. Fine Quality 1so-warp
Japanese. extra heavy weight. and
116-warp China Mattings close WOW
en-, smooth-finish edge. I'm checks,
stripes and carpet designs. showing
various color combinations.
Io-yard rolls. and remnant lengths
from :. to :D yards.
Tomorrow at lie yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
sc to 25c Wash Goods,
Remnant Price, 0Nc.

Remnant lot of High-class Wash
Goods including mercerized poplins.
satin-stripe poplins and plain and
figured pongees: - and 81 in. wide.
In a good range of desirable roiors.
warranted absolutely fast, and USE
full lengths.
Tomorrow al &c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
ST. Kid Gloves
for women
ACC pair.

Sizes ga. 9 and
Ga only.
AN accumulation
of "mended" gloves
returned to the
maker to be re-
paired, having been
ripped in the seams
as the result of
careless fitting.
2-claSp style, In
black and assorted
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

Nv
Mems JOc and soc Domet
Flannel Night Robes, full ~
cut and well made; all SOC
sizes. Sale price. ...........
Mems soc and 75c Night Robes of
cambria and muslin, with ~
and without collars; all SOC
sizes. Sale price.
Mems S1.OO Domet Flannel Night
Robes, full J6 inches long-the iden-
teal quality advertised by self
styled "aristocratic" stores Res
as big bargain at SOC. SSC
Our price. Observation-Disclosures.
Mems $3.50 Domet Flannel Paja-
mas, trimmed with silk IN
frogs. Extra full cut and i've
carefully made. Sale price.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Pajamas. of
madras. percale and pom
gee. trimmed with silk frogs @~
and pearl buttons. Sale VC
Price.
Mems $3.50 and 500 Night Robes
of muslin, cambria and
nainsook, the majority <m
handsomely trimmed; all mVC
sizes. Sale price.
Mems $500 5000 and 500 ALL
wool Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters,
made with Mortar
buttonholes; in gray. ~ - 40
white and navy blue. So1oWVD
Sale price.
Mems $500 Atwood Coat Sweat
ers. made with roll col ~ ~=
lar: in gray and dark ~ ~
oxford. Sale price. .&eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18

36 these Largest Room Size taxi. ft). Wool
Brussels Rugs. in tomorrow's sale mt price that
touches the limit of low selling.
Strictly reversible. in floral medallion and
ventional designs colorings of red. tan.
and brown. Some slightly soiled the out
side fold
Regular siN-dollar quality at SOS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18
25c s'SanitaS'' Oilcloth at 1Oc a Yard.

mill remnants" of Oilcloth
pla nj uual man
sold off the al a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-18


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