davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-01-03
LIVE STOCK
~ W. "A. Cooper, Supt D3

&E.% '.tW.A. cooper, Supt:) IN
Division81--Cattie
4EClass 1-Pure Bred Steer, LIST, I'd, Sd
| Glass 2-Grade Steer; 1st, I'd, Sd. F8
III Glass 3-Pure bred Cow; list I'd, Sd.
u Glass 4---Grade Cow; lst,S2d, Sd. Nj
s3Class 5-Heifer Calved 1911
SClass 6-Dressed Carcass ,.. #s
Glass BEST pair steers or heifers.
II Z :zS''- 80 Division 2-Sheep 4tss.s@ , '5
Glass best pen fat sheep.
ysSgszs, Division. 3-Swfne zgeyps, .,.rs .z Z
Class BEST pen or more fat hogs
Division 4-Grain -, #
J:5@ "a. w. Burt, Supt.) ~ y. ~. a.
CA. G. Tufford, Asst.) i.#T
Class Corn; best ten ears
Lot Minnesota No. %; LIST I'd, Sd
lot 2---Northwestern dent 1st I'd, Sd
Lot 3-White Dent; LIST I'd, Sd. @
E Lot 4-Golden Dent; LIST, I'd, 3rd. :
4 Lot 5-Gehue (yel. fint) 1st, I'd, Sd. :,
lot 6-Square Corn, LIST, End = -.
Lot 7-Sweet corn; 1st, I'd, Sd.
Lot S-Pop Corn; 1st, I'd, Sd. -
Lot 9-Best school display. =,
Lot 10--Best 10 ears. in contest. a
- :. sssss,s- - ~, ].
f Glass 2-Half bu., LIST, End, Sd. w w
Lot / Fife. 7' .4 Ivy
Lot Blue Stem. <,s <S ...r.s@.s :
Lot S-Velvet Chaff.
Lot 4-Duram. "
Class s-oats; La bu-1st, End, srd
Each Class
j. 50. F.. 81. {. . r
= Lot Russian Side 2T7 Y n: # 5s$<'537-s>2
Lot 2-Swedish
Lot 3-New Varieties. ST., as.. -. >.2 u, y
Class 4-Barley; Ia bu., 1st, End, 3rd,
...- Each Class 5a
Lot 1.-Two Row. .S IS.
Lot 2-Beardless - Nv.
Class 5-speltz; Iaebu., list, End, srd,
IN Each Glass
Class 6-FIax; Ls bu., LIST End, 3rd.
y Lot 1-Bolley's Wilt Resistant.
Y Lot 2-Any other variety.
Glass 7-Buckwheat a
Lot best peck, End, 3rd. !. /. .3
# Class 8-Grasses-1st End, 3rd. =!
Lot best display native grasses y:
Lot 2-Best display tame grasses.
Lot ,3-Best display Alfalfa.
Lot 4-Millets and grass seeds; j. at.
Glass e-Potatoes-Half bushel. I'M;
Lot 1Early Ohio; LIST, I'd, 3d.. szl
Lot 2-Early Rose; LIST, I'd, Sd.
Lot 3-White Burbank; 1st, I'd, Sd.
Lot 4-Red Burbang; 1st, End, Sd.
ESS Class 1o-carrots; Peck
Best any variety; LIST. IA ID:
Glass 11-Beets; Peck
Lot stock Beets; list (Mangle-
urtzles.) 4 ,$ssy. ..5ss5 lsss;
Lot 2-sugar or Garden Beets; 1st.
Glass 12-Turnips; Half 6ushel. @ @35S
Best any variety; 1st. 3z5=. S:=5a
.f Glass 14-onions; Peck. @
Best any variety; LIST.
Class 15-cabbage; One Head.
Best head any variety; list. $5s.
cless 16-Best Peck Navy Beans. ~
\ Class One.
Best pumpkin; any variety; list.
$sS SS Glass 49, Squash; One
Lot Hubbard !; list. t5.SS
Lot PIE; 1st. #}#3t
4 Lot Small; /; LIST.
!. Class 10 Vegetables
Best display Of vegetables, by one
exhibitor; 1st. .s
n Class Flowers.
Best collection OF house plants Isl.
Class 21-canned Fruit; Best Can
n Lot Plums; LIST.
Lot &c Currants: list.
33sL lot June Berries Ist. sIS3 5$s
Lot Gooseb berries ( LIST.
Lot Rasp pberries LIST.
Lot 6.-SStraWberries; list.
4 Best collection Of canned fruit, Isl.
q DIVISION 81 AIRY PRODUCTS
@. sather, supt
Glass II Dairy Products
3 I.ot 1Bsst 5 pounds butter; Isl.
2nd, zsrds ~
Lot M Best 3 noun ids rolls or prints
Contini1efl IN p a,ra El,,, j. s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

~ HILIP GRAFTON had anticipated
- a speedy release. He had gone
with the provost guard that day
%, rxrish confident
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,
The story opens In the trying days OF
g. when the North and South were A.
rayed in deadly conflict and family ues
were torn asunder over the grave Ques-
tions which split the nation In twain
While at Harvard Philip Grafton, young
q Kathleen KIrkwood, whose sympathies
ere all with the North When Gratson
announces his intention to bear arms lof
the coniederacy e stormy scene ensSsS: sssx
with no hope Of ever claiming the Nor'n-
ern Kiri as his bride ,,
Heavy hearted. Philip goes BACK te VI ".
Einia and enIists in an infantry regiment
with q secret hope that there. petneps.
be may soon md surcease 1ot mis- sor,,on
In a speedy bullet from the enSniH enSni1
guns Before Joining his regiment Pnlllp
visits his old home and finds his GUARDIAN:
Judge Lewis, In a deplorable state %
health The Judge has q bad attack eno
Is rrsnddauehter Ariadne into Philips
care. with the request that he become nsf
husband. S,,....
the memory Of Kathleen Kirkwood: ne
consents TO marriage with Artadne, ana tns
ceremony Is performed at the bedside o.
Judge Lewis Just a few minutes before he
Philip places his young bride In the care
Of an old friend In Richmond and joins
his regiment on the field Of battle,
Philip falls into the hands q Major o sur UT
friends fighting in the Northern Army
aud they plan to send him to the XIX
wood home. where he may receive tns
ministfations OF Kathleen
In the meantime Ariadne. not having
heard from Philip In long while. goes
20 Washington, and through the innuence
of high officials enlists the aid Of Presi-
dent Lincoln in her search for her hus-
band Ariadne Is given a passport and
transportation 10 York. where she Is told
Philip is In one Of the Hospitals
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Several hundred Alexandrians went to
Great Falls today to attend the services
there held under the auspices Of the
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
"Trusties" Pick Peaches
In Penitentiary Orchard

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Aug. 31.-The
trusty prisoners now at the new peni-
tentiary site In Center county are living
among peaches these days. When Su-
perintendent John Francies and the
board of inspectors selected the ground
for the new penitentiary a large part
of the purchase was made from Col. w.
Fred Reynolds, and in IL was included
a large peach orchard.
This year the crop Is estimated at
nearly 1000 bushels. an dthe prisoners
are picking the peaches, which have
ben purchased by farmers.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
The Story of Lee and the Lost Hope

, he heard a footstep on the porch. He
turned to meet an officer, a disabled IN
valid soldier who was acting as com
Orators exchange and arrival had
been reported. The soldier bore ORDERS
fAre you sergt, Philip Grafton, of the
Ninth Virginia?"
am"
Il am Capt Lacy. temporarily at
tached to the War Department on ac-
count Of this"-he held up an armless
sleeve. II was in the North Carolina
brigade that charged up Cemetery
Ridge with you fellows"
The two men clasped hands instantly:
1T was a great fight, wasn't it?" said
Lacy, smiling.
"Magnificentr' answered Grafton,
somberly.
$50 am l." assented Grafton-"al-
though IL is likely to have cost me
wife, his thoughts ran: He said moth
ing of this aloud, however. as Lacy
'The story has been told of how you
led your men, the ranking officer Of the
regiment, at the last, and fell beside
Armistead On the crest of the hill. Some
influence has been brought to bear
tenant and attached TO General Lees
staff"
"I can't accept it, said Grafton alb
ruptly.
ishment. why, man. there isn't
soldier in the army that wouldn't give
his head for such chance. What's the
matter with iyou?"
"I-I-
Besides" continued the young Off.
Ger, "you know that Grants been put
in command of the Army of the Po-
tomac, and he means business. We
are enlisting all the men we can get
hold of. 'Robbing abe cradle and the
grave the Yankees say. BY heaven
We need them. Grants got $50 900 to
100000 men confrontins Lees Mis-
erables." The time was Hugo's Les
Misearbles.' The soldiers called
themselves after that title in grim
jest, which was full of bitter truth.
nevertheless-'and every man, old
and young, IL being pressed into the
service. II they want more we'll
have to call in the women. You can't
refuse"
81 was wrong: of course. I'll GO"
said Grafton. You see my wife
gone don't know where she
is. BUT mans duty now his
first duty is to his country"
II am glad you see IT in that way
said Lacy earnestly; here is your
commission. Here are the transpor-
tation orders. and IL you will apply at
the department you can get advance
pay. such as IL is, and arrange
uniform of some kind. Have you a
horse?"
81 can get one"
"Well, It will cost you 81 900 in our
money now" ~
Il still have a little gold in the
bank, enough for my needs. Thank
you. Give me the orders. Say to
Secretary Seldom that I thank him,
and that I will report to General Lee
at once"
The quicker the better. Advices
from the front say that Grant Is ex-
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
People in Public Eye
Observe Birthdays

Frank z. Doremus, new chairman Of
the Democratic Congressional commit
tee, Is today observing his forty-eighth
birthday. He was born in PennsyIva-
MIA, but removed In boyhood to Michi-
gan. There he established q newspaper
and later entered law and politics. serv-
ing in the Michigan State legislature
and In city positions in Detroit.
Queen Wiiheimina of the Netherlands
is thirty-three years old today, and En-
peror Yoshihito of Japan is thirty-four
years old.
Brig. Gen. Anson Mills. U. s.. A. re-
tired. Is seventy-nine years old today,
and the Right Rev. Alfred NJ. Randolph.
p. E. bishop. Of southern Virginia, is
seventy-seyen today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

s
Il Il IN l. l. Traitor to he
o and Hope

pected to cross the Rapidan ony day
ana you won't want to miss It. Jove.
l envy you. 1 wish / had your
chance"
My friend" said Grafton grayely.
there isn't a man in the army who
neeo envy me my present situation
he snook his head. turned away and
walked back into the house.
hes hard hit" said Lacy. Seems
TO me I've heard something about the
girl he married only a child.
wonder where she has gone Yes.
this war Is hell. as that bloody ma
rauder, Sherman, says. But I wish I
could get back In II. arm or no armr'
Continuation OF .rhis story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Progressises Bothered
By CoIoneI's Silence

CHICAGO. Aug. M.-Colonel Roose-
velt's failure to send n word of greet
ing to his Chicago followers on the
occasion Of the first anniversary of
the orgauizat tion Of the Progressive
party In this city, cast gloom over the
Celebration. II had been announcd that
a communication from the colonel cer-
tainly would be read at the banquet
last night. However. no word was re-
ceived from the third party leader and
the local Buii Moosers are wondering
WIZ. z-.---..---s-.~..-..--.-..--- ----..---.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Chicago Reports Steady
Decrease in Horses

CHICAGO, Aug. s1.-A census just ta-
ken by the street cleaning bureau shows
that the number of horses In Chicago
has decreased l2 per cent during the
last six years, or at the rate of per
cent a year.
Richard T. Fox, manager of, the bu-
reau, says that fifty years from now
there will be no horses In this city out
side of the zoo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
Want $500 Press Agen
For New York Schools

NEW YORK. Aug. a.-A new depart
ment for the board OF education IN
1850 year, With s25.000 q year for
current expenses. Is under discussion
and viii probably come up for con-.
sideratior at the next meeting Of the
educational board
The Washington times., 1913-08-31


has issued an order closing all OF the
municipal offices tomorrow. The prin-
cipal event OF the day. 80 far as Alex
andrla Is concerned, will be the cele-
bration by the Alexandria Trades Coun-
ell at the Dyke, four miles south of
this city, Exercises win start at 10
o'clock. -s-,-
Preparations for the opening OF the
public schools erl begin tomorrow
morning. when Harry Kirk. clerk Of
ance Of permits to children. Permits
viii be issued 10 white children on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
from am: to p.ni.s at, the Armory.
and to colored children on Thursday.
After securing permits the children
will go to the various schools, where
they will be entered in the classes BY
the principals, preparatory to the
opening Of the schools on September 8
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
ALEXANDRIA MEN
PREPARE.FOR HUNT
Several Hundred nners viii Spend Labor Day Shooting Reed
Birds on Fats-Dr. Cats Funeral Is Largely
. Attended by Masons.

Southern Methodist Camp Meeting AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
AJEXANDRIA VA lIIGIfST n

ALEXANDRIA, VA, AUGUST 81.
Several hundred gunners OF Alexau-
dria and surrounding counties are pre-
pairing for the opening Of the hunting
season tomorrow. A number Of parties
left here this afternoon for the club
houses on the Potomac. ready for an
early start tomorrow, morning.
Game Warden A. J. Payne, of Fair
fax county, with several deputies, Is
patrolling the marshes south of Alex
andria today to see that ambitious
hunters do not begin shooting today.
Tie birds are said to be very plenti-
full this year and large fiocks OF reed
and black birds are to be found be-
tween Alexandria and Mt. Vernon.
The funeral of DIR. Samuel r. Cats,
the young United States army surgeon
who died THURSDAY morning from tub
erculosis contracted while in the SER
vice Of the Government. took place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his father, 1872 Duke street.
On account of his connection with the
Masonic fraternity there was large
attendance at the services. Members
of Old Dominion Commandery, knights
Templar. In uniform, acted az escort
and there were present large delega-
tions from Andrew Jackson and Alex
andria Washington Lodges and Mt.
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
The pallbearers were Dr. Arthur
Snowden, william Lewis Allen, J. z.
w. Timberman, John q. Graham,
Charles w. Howell and Henry X.
Field. The Rev. DR.. ]. w. Dufey,
pastor of the Washington Street
Methodist Church South, conducted
the funeral services The Masonic rit-
ual was read at the grave by DR.. G.
e. outcault, master of Andrew jack
SON Lodge. Interment was in the Pres
byterian Cemetery.
Several visiting clergymen filled Alex
andria pupilts in the absence Of the reg
ular pastors today. At St Paups
Church, the Rev. Paca Kennedy, Of the
Theological Seminary, delivered the last
Of a series of sermons. At Christ Church
the sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. w. E. Rollins, Of Fairfax county.
The Rev. ]. w. Duffey. Of the Washing
ton Street NJ. E. Church South, occupied
his pulpit today after a months absence
on a vacation. At Trinity NJ. q. Church
tonight, the Rev. G. A. Luttrell will de-
liver a sermon appropriate to Labor
Day.
Several hundred Alexandrians went to
Great Falls today to attend the services
there held under the auspices OF the
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Many arrests were made last night by
the police department of men charged
with fighting and disorderly conduct,
and a full docket will be before Police
Justice Thompson tomorrow. Among
the men held at the police station are
Norman Ferguson, James Reeves, James
Lewis. Clarence Green, Wesley wash-
ington. William Marshall, Jerry Millen,
Smith Boy, Enoch Roy, J. L. Ashton, and
Richard Reece.
Tomorrow will be a general holiday in
Alexandria, but the majority of the
stores and business places will keep
open until noon. The Federal offices
and postoffice will observe Sunday
hours. All Of the banks in the ely viii.
close for the entire day. Mayor Fisher
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SUGGESTS "SPY"
FOR WORK ON
GARBAGE JOB
(Continued From First Pago)

tNonbAueu rIOm rllot IdboJs
eferred the communication to the
Iommittee of the whole
Tn health board explained that they
feel that something should be done az
his time TO ascertain whether the city
ihould collect the garbage or whether "
hould again be given out by contract.
An amusing incident in connection
with this occurred after the meeting
II the body last evening, when Couh-
'ilman zimmerman approached Conn-
silman Slower and declared that the real
roublc With the garbagf situation lies
N the manner in which the contract for
hc garbage collection was awarded the
nst time Mr.. Stover suggested that
he collections were Just about as bad
mdcr the system Of collection by the
previous contractors and Alr zimmcr.
Sam Immediately passed the lic
Mr. StoNer Indignantly advised thc
ounclman from the First ward to be-
more careful OF the language he used
nd thercupon Mr. Zimmerman dropped
he subject
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
I.o.T cLo1Io. 2l2 and PA
JdIucS i. ClduulEI, w, Ninth St
Telephones
OnuGTldMGI 1908 -267A
DRATHs.


Dennis p. Mckinney.
Sarah ]. Liggett.
Marion V. Eastburn.
Sallie Lentz.
Clementine Mills.
Dennis p. Mckinney.
Martha Davis.
Mary Jane Lee.
EASrBURN--At Philadelphia, Pa on oc-
tober ~. 1918. Marion ". wife Of James
r.. Eastbum aged 80 years
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend tho funeral services az tho
residence Of her sisterin-law, Mrs Harvey
Benson, Newport. Delaware, on Saturday
afternoon, October 25, az $50 o clock, Ina
termcnt at ST. James 7. T. cemetery,
Newport.
LIGGETT.-ln this city. on October a2.
1913 Sarah j., wife Of John NJ, Ligsett.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services ~ her
lato residence. No 122 Lincoln street, on
Saturday afternoon. October 70, at
@ o'clock lntermcnt at Riycrview cemetery.
Mck klNNEN-At Glasgow. Del, on October
%, 1918, Dennis 7. Mckinney.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend the funeral from thr residence Of his
sister, Mrs r Newton No. 93S West
Second street, on Saturday morning. Octo-
ber 25 az sac o'clock, High mass at ST..
Pau's r. G. Church az $50. tnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
iMchlNNEN.-At Glasgow, Del, on Oc-
toher 22, 1913, Dennis p. Mckinney.
/ Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend the funeral, from the residence of
his sister, Mrs. T. Mention, No. 935 West
Second street, on Saturday morning, Oc-
ltober 25, at $50 o'clock High mass at
81. Pauls r. G. Church at $50. Inter
lment at Cathedral.
DANIS-ln this city. on October 25
1913, Martha g., widow Of c. P. DAVIS,
aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
lattend the funeral services. at her late
residence, No 1888 West Fourth street.
on Monday afternoon, az 230 o'clock
lnterment at Riverview Cemetery.
llEE.-ln this city, on October 23. 1913.
Mary Jane Lee.
Her friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. from the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs T. A. Beardsley. No.
la23 West Ninth street, on Sundav after
lnoon. at 4 o'clock. lnterment at Green.
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, n. Y, on
Monday.
lLENTZ.-In this oi on October %,
1918, Sallic Lentz.
Relatives and friends of the family
lare Invited 20 attend the funeral ser.
vices. at the residence Of Charles Gross
lNo. 5ll West Second street, on Sunday
afternoon. October 26. ct O'Clock In.
ltcrmcnt Riveriew Cemetery.
lMlTIS.-ln this city. on October 24
1919. Clementinc, wife Of Hiram Mills
aged 20 years.
Funeral private. from the residence of
lher son-in-l law. J Ward Dunninc. No
ll2l2 Walnut street, on Sunday. October
lo6. at 1890 O'Clock. Iuterment River.
view Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BumpINe pERMIrs 1ssuEn.

Building Inspector Johnson has is
mea permits to !. 7. Owens and Son
o make an addition to the dwelling at
10 1900 Beech street. owhed by Eliza.
octh Iaboluski. TO cost 500. TO make
alterations 70 the dwelling az No. 5O7
West street, owned by Mary A. Riley. TO
'ost 5000 and TO build an addition TO the
dwelling at No. fo6 North Harrison
street. owned by J. Frank Owens, Ji.,
10 cost 5000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
OPERATIC CONCERT.
IL VIII Feature Opening Of Piano De.
pariment at Snellenburg's.

Snellenburg & Company are max
ing elaborate arrangements for the
formal opening OF the piano de-
partment on Saturday. and ii will
consist Of a very excellent operate
concert.
Soloists from the Philadelphia
Operate Society will render a num-
Der Of selections, beginning at $50
O'Clock, and the stor1 invites the pub
lie to attend Tho soloists are: Helen
McNamee Bentz. soprano: Mabelle
Cochran Addison, contralto; Daniel
q. Donovan. tenor; David Grlfith
baritone.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

silk Underskrs all shades $500 $500
Lucille Silk Underskirts; Bluebd special sec
muslin Gowns high neck and long sleeves SOC
Complete line Chldren Coats sizes years. good
assortment of Childrens Hats
SHOES-We showing all the lasts; among them the
popular Plaza beautiful Shoes in all feathers patent dull
either button all widths and sizes $780, $3.50 and $0O
Bows Shoes in black only ....... $5O $500 and $3.50
Womens satin evening Slippers pink blue white and black
COZ
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
DAILY PUZZLE.

.
Answers.
!. mosquito that bites king.
?. February (the shortest month.
3. Alphabet.
3. lnst it's Graded; then its thresh
cd ond then it becomes the flower of the
family.
D. Fiddle dec.dee.
Questions
l. What must a crank have to be OF
any uset
? Why did All the widowers worshir
the ground that'a certain widow walked
on
3 Why Is falling in love like catch
ing the measles,
g. Nhen h. 2 man when he i- not
; Why Is Pharsohs daughter like
Wall Street hnanciorsl
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Thcre is no
doubt that nation wide attention has
been drawn to the political war now
wagcd IN this city against Tammany
Hall, the controlling, Democratic or
ganization, and its leador. Charles T..
Murphy Aiding the fusionist CON-
binc against the alleged Murphy can
didates is Ex-Governor william sui
ger, recently impeached and a num-
ber of miliion5ires. including Vim
cent AstOr Andrew Carnegie and ia
cob II. Schiff. Those politically wise
agree that If Commissioner Edward
+. Mccall, the regular Democratic
candidate for major is defeated Muir
ply viii be compelled to resign. The
Tammany tigor is fighting the hard
est battle OF its career.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery

Women ST. natural wool Vests and Pants, special 90
Womens wool ribbed Vests Pants light medium heavy
weight 75c $500
Women medium weight Union Suits all shapes SOC and $OO
Womcns fleece lined Vests Pants regular SOC value SOC
Women medium weight Vests Pants Forest Mills variety of
styles ........ SOC and 65C
Mems medium weight wool Underwear. SLOO and $5O
GLOVESSiO0 chamois Gloves natural special Soc
Wemens slo X Gloves grey only special 75c
Womens dogskn Gloves, special sale price 59c
Womens Sl5o X Gloves in white and special $l25
Sec Wahanew white Kid Gloves every pair guaranteed wash
able, 2clasp $50; 6button length $375 2obuon length
HOSIERY heavy plated 35c SOC
Good quality of silk boot Hose all colors Soc
womens Knotair Hose 35c, S1OO
Mems silk plated Hose blue black and grey. 25c
Mems silk Hose in all the popular coors. 19c
Mems and womens Hose II 12c $1OO
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery

Beautiful onepece Dresses fine prices $500 $1,000
One-piece Dresses a..... $780, $780, $780, SS50
SO Of regular sle5o SIS $40 Goats and Suits $55O
MLLINERY--A more beautiful assortment of Hats we have
shown all the popular shapes and OOr and at prices well
within the reach of the economical specials at
$500, $500 and $500
SPECIA-A lot of $500 and $500 imported velour Crush Hats
that popular just Black brown mode olive 90 Ok
and navy tpAs&O
SEE THE NEW BIIEBIRD HATS $500
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
eRANeERs IN HALLoMrrN rrN

At the meeting OF West Brandywine
Grange az Talleyvillc last evening
only iputine business was transacted
Inc fcturer's program consisted of
muslf readings and rocitations. The
oon2mitteo has completed arrange
,9fnts for tho Halloween party next
Thursday night on November IA tho
'nnual harvest home viii be celebrat-
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
BIuebird Specials in Silk and Dress Goods

On this the concluding of Buebrd sale take pleas
in being able the wonderful result of Never
have carried successful ISSUE sale that
such public sensation The simply because have had
the RIGHTG00D athe RIGHT PRICE at the RIGHT TIME. It
evident that the people of Wilmington
every day TO shop in this OUR HOME TOWN
About 1000 yards 3eneh black and coored Mesne the SOO
goods special sale price .s5c
36inch black TaHea Silk from 85c 6sc
36inch Crepe de Chimes yard 59c
44inch Wide Vale Diagonal Serges sfoO grade soc
54nch awpo serge black brown and garnet for 7Sc
5nch coored black Chncas the $3.50 grade $25; $500
grace ....,.. SzOO
Cream Chinchia for Sport Goats. $4OO and $3.50
Cream Lambswool .$4OO
Cream Diagonal Serge 50 inches wide Sl75 $225
Cream Whpcod; special sale price $lS9
Brocaded Velve in variety $100 and $L75
Dress Velveeens; price $780, $15O $l75
VERY SPECI25oo yards 52nch Fouad Saeens for waists
and stripes and hgure black white navy and
white all 25c Goods worth 40c All oulard designs.
Pictorial Review pattern given free every purchaser
dress pattern of dress goods or silk