davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

w %OBECNOSCI innych
wiezni6w, chciaf sobie W So
bote o 2 rano odebrac zycie W
cell wieziennej Leon Mr6zek.
Podar4 on swa koszule, powia-
za} i chciaf sic ma takim sznu-
re %powiesic. Inni wiezniowie
zaczeli wo}ac i h%afasowa6, a
policyant nocny p. Jaszewski,
niezwyk3e to zachowanie sic
wiezni6w usfyszaf i wszed1 do
cell W samq pore, gdy Mrozek
jeden koniec sznura przywia-
a petlice za}ozyf sobie
ma szyje i Z swego legowiska
chcia} zeskoczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
KorzySci ola miejscowych

Winonsoy ludzie odkryli IL po
iedynoza dawka buckthornbark,
glyceryny, It'd. ~po}aozona W Adler
i:ka, niemieokle lekarstwo ma apen.
dicitis, pomocne ma gazy " zo}ad>u
i zspohanie razem. W apiece VIM.
Rademacher, 50 W. 9ga III. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
Damskie pfaszcze
Okazya jakiej ME mozecie pomin4c!

Okazya jakiej ME mozecie pominaG!
9.89
9.89 "a kt6rykolkiek Caraculowy albo
sukienny p!aszcz W zapasie, w}acznie
gladkie kolory. Diagonals i mieszaniny.
P{aszcze sprzedawane przedtem ad do
ESQ. ,,Wstapc;e" pc to-; zapewniamy,
il bedziecie zadowoleni, Damskie $500
p%rawdziwe %pluszowe p]aszcze, imitacya
perskich jagniat g~warantowane z at}aso-
wa podszewlka. P'ekna .odziez 49,. 1850
TOWary ma sZyje
Bale iryjskie, szyde}kowe ko}nierzyki i
msnkiety garnitur po........l.OO i $50
Weneckie mankiety i ko}nierze, garnitur
bia}y j Ecru po SOC ]
Weneckie Macrame koronkowe ko}nle-
re Soc, rs, 100 1.50
Bale h%aftowane mankiety i ko1nierzyk
g~arniur cd odpowiedni do sukien gar
nitur QUO !,
Bale haftowane wyk}adane, po......1 5c
Bale szwajcarskie zaboty 2 %weneckiemi
ko6cami, po.............25c, 35c, toe
Szwajcarsko niemieckie kotnie1zyki,
Korkardy aksamitpe, W rozmeitych ko-
lOT8CQ, u W0u0CA10ui OUSdO0ul, pO AOC
Bale i kolorowe wysokie kolnierzv-
XII. zoe QUO
Paski ]
Dzieciece patentowe skoazane paski,
czarne czerwonei bale, pc ....... Csc |
Ola dziewczat patentowe skorzanne pas
XII wszystkie kolory ......... 25c 1
Damskie czarne elastyczne paski, pc SOC i
Damskie brunatno i czarne sk6rzane /
Damskie czarne jedwabne paski 20 SOC
DziurkOwate sakiewkf
Damskie dziurkowate sakiewki po...1.50 !
Dete srebrne sakiewki, po.........5 soc
z k6}eczek sakiewki, z kr6tkim }ahcusz-
DIa dzieci d~ziurkowate woreczki, pc SOC
1oc
6 d%zieciecych z in'cyatem chusteczH "
pudeiku.
Po1czochy
z parry mesklch k%olorowych jedwabnych
po1czoch wpudelku ........ 100
4zpary meskich kolorowych skarpetek-
" pude}ku za........ ...... /. LOO
4 parry meskich kolorowych po6czoch Y
WIpude1Ku...........! 1865. Y
Zakiety,
Hilka Mackinaw zakiet6w pod reke war.
b6ci 600 100, ably wyprzeda6 pc 2.95:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
LI~~
WlADOMOSCI
e. IS .rs r
w SOBOTE rano zmarf cd

w SOBOTE rano zmarf Cd
d}uzszego czasu chory ma wo-
dina opuchline S. p. J6zef Tu-
cholski zam. pnr. .567 zach.
3 I'll. Nieboszczyk pozostawi}
zone i troje dzieci. Pogrzeb
odby} sic we wtorek zkoscio-
Ia sw. Kazimierza Kr. Zmar-
4y liczyf s. lat. Wieczny Cd
poczynek race mu da6 Pa
ME!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

Many juz kalenda-
RE Maryanskle ma
rok 1918, dodawaG je
bedziemy abonentom
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza a%bonament "a
"Wiarusa" ma rOk
%przysz}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
SprZedaZ futer.


Znamienne zni7enie cen W tej sprzedazy.
Kt6rykolwiek z tych pieknych garni-
tur6w "a $1l.95
Wszystkie style z tego roku:
$4,000 Perski Paw.
$500 Naturally albo brunatny WaIIaby.
$500 Garnitur z lis6w.
$500 Czarne Kuny.
$500 Garnitur 2 Marmot6w,
$1,000 Nas!adowany Muskrat.
$4,000 Amerykahski Opposum.
Przyjdzcie W sobote wcze6nie z rama i
wybierzcie najlepsze z tych Dadzwyczaj-
nej wartosci pc $11.95.
T0rebki.
z z%ielonej fokowej sk6rki, sk6ra podszy-
te, z z}ota rama IL ga}kami, pc l0c, 15c
KozIeca fokowa sk6rka, zamszowata
sk6rke podszyte wewnatrz, podzielona
rama, zoe
Fokowa z ziarnkowatych kart 2 przedzia-
Universalne z przedzjafem i woreczkiem,
ak6ra podszyta, po.........:.25c ] SOC
Pieknie wykonczone sk6rkowe, metalo-
wa rama woreczek do .pieniedzy, pc
.25c, SOC $1.00
RekaWicZki.
Damskie u Is guzikami 3 klamrami,
francusk:e Kozle rekawiczki, czarne, bia-
{e, z6fte, $'.zo
Damskie z 3 klamrami, IL guzikami
kazle rekawiczki, czarne i bale. $500
Damskie bale pralne zomszowe, z II
guzikami, d1ugie, para po........$3.G0
Damskie bale kozle rekawiczki. 3
klamry, para po.......... $l.25, $l.5O
Virginia, II klamrami kozle rekawiczki
czarne i ko)orowe, para......... $l.5o
Trypbosa Move zdrowotnie farbowa-
ne rekawiczki ola niewiast - czarne i
i kolorowe, para po..............Sl.25
Bale pralne Doeskin rekawiczki 1925
Damskie jedwabiem podszyte Mocha re-
kawiczki czarne kolorowe para. $3.50
Luella = 2 j1dna klamre pjkowe reka-
wiczki, z6}te i siwe. para ....$1.25
Kenwood, z jedna klamra iedwabiem
podszyte rekawiczki, odpowiednie do
wyiscia ma ulice. para po........$l.5O
Lenore - z jedna klamra -rvkawiczki,
zolte tylko, para po ........$l.25
PfasZcZe ola dZieci.
Wszystkie dzieciece p}aszcze SO posWie
O n Chinchillas, pluszowe j mieszane.
Kazde plaszcz sprzedaweny cd $500 do
$1,000 o.. $5.03
4.5O i 500 plaszcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
'Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.

Zapfaclll "a WlaruSa.
Wiel. ks. J. Smiech $50
Wiel. ks. ]. Augustyn 1.50.
Wiel. ks. j. Wojtowicz 1.5O
do starego kraju 200
Wiel. ks. Jan Dolby 1.50
Wiei. ks. Fir. Pruss 1.5O.
WaW. Kostomski 1.5O
Franc. Kowalski 1.5O
|J6zef Wojcik 200
Wilhelm Tomporowski 1.5O.
Walenty Dodzinski $50:
Jan Pishka 1.5O=
Jan Ewald 1.5O.
Frank Mielewski 1.5OI
Wawrzen. Wierkus 1.5O1
J6zef Lesnar 1.5O1
|J6zef Sichmiller 100
K]emens Pishka 1.5Oi
August Gofebowski 1.50|
Franc. Lehman 1.5O|
Antoni Pekron 1901
F. F. Gruba 1.5O|
August Shultz 1.5O|
Antonina Rebelska 1.5O|
Franc. A. Gruba 1.5O1
Franc. Blake 1901
Mat. Mondry 1901
Albert Mondry 3.00|
Marcyanna Drazkowska 1901
Tomasz Glesman 1.50l
Michaf Ciemi1ski 1901
Herman Turzy1ski 1901
MARGIN Mazurkiewicz 1901
Jan Stanis}awski 1.5O
Andrzej Pelowski 1901
w. Gasiorowski 1901
J. K. Cysewski 1851
J6zef Marenik 1.50I.
August Byzewski 1.5Ol,
Leon F. Rogal}a 1.5O|
Michaf Marenik 1.50U
Jan. G.. Marszafek 1.5OI|
Bart}. Lewerynski 1.50
Antoni Lipi6ski 1901
MARGIN Binczyk 3.O0!|
Franciszek Sieracki 1.5ON
Wieczorek 1.5Ol|
Public Library 2.OO||
Franc. Kukaszewski 1.5O|
Jan Wyrzykowski 1.5OIl
Krzak 1.50||
Fir. Ruchalski 3.O0l|
Jakub Jagodzi6ski 1.5OE
Stanisfaw Wisnierski 1.5Ol|
Piotr Antkowiak 1.5Ol|
Jan Zientek. 1.5O|
Tom. Kaliszewski 1.5OH
Zwak 1.5OD
Robert Singer 1.5O|]
LANCE c 1.5Ol|
Kazimierz Kleber 1.5O|i
Jan Litwinski 1.5OlI
.J6zef Grabowski 1.5O|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

w Pine Cree.
ku, zmar} W zesz1y piatek S.
p. Jan Kujak, razony diva
tygodnie temu paralizem. Wy
szedf on pred dom, i juz do
domu SAM powr6cic ME by}
W stanie = musieli go wniesc
d~omownicy. Pogrzeb cd.
byf sic z kosciofa Najsw.
Serca Pana Jezusa W Pine
Creeku. Wieczny odpoczynek
race mu dac Panic, a swia-
those wiekuista niechaj mu
swieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

PAM Malwina konska, 2
N. Oak. bawi tn u swych
krewnych pa6stwa j. Fellow
skich W Winonie. w ponie-
dziafek przyby} tn jej syn stu
dent Collegeville MINI. PAM
konska odjedzie do Fried PREY
ko6cu biezac ego tygodnia.
- Pa6stwo Wolscy i Ma
}uszyscy z Gray, N. Oak. kt6-
rzy tn bawia juz kilka tygod-
nj, odjadq do domu W przy-
sz}ym tygodniu; pozostana
tn dluzej z powodu .choroby
OLGA, p. Szymona Wo}skizgo.
w poniedziafek wieczorem
przyby} do Winony takze syn
pa1stwa Mafuszyckich stu
dent Z St. Johns University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
THE OVERCOATS.

forty miles wide at the banks, tapering
to three miles wide at the end OF the 2O
miles in the ocean eastward or at Its
extreme point. This would bring the
end of the dam i'm or about the vicinity
of 10 degrees west longitude and the
space occupied by the dam would be a
very insignificant margin of the width OF
the Atlantic ocean. But in regards to Its
extent of forty miles at the western end
1t seems a space of thousand square
miles is allowed to 1t.
Mr.. Riker proposes to make this dam
by intercepting the grains OF sand that
come down with the northern stream. but
how will he intercept them without first
making a dam? l suppose he intends 10
build at first small dam to begin with
that won't cost over four or five hundred
million dollars and then let the nttle
grains of sand do the rest. But has Mr..
Riker ever considered that the current
once stopped or sidetracked so also
would be the grains of sand? They
would flow with the current to the east
of the dam instead of being deposited to
complete Mr.. Riker's work.
But there Is a better and a cheaper way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

out Of this difficulty if Mr. Riker had
only thought of it. and. indeed. the cost
would be insignificant compared with his
present proposition. All he would have
to do Is to get couple of tugs and
take them out in the iceberg season. and
harness a couple OF those large bergs
to the tugs and haul them in. 1t would
be no trouble. because the southwark
flow Of the current enables them to haul
them with ease. I once read of an ice
berg that was seen in the south Atlantic
and was said to be nine miles long, drift
ing southwest of the Cape of Good Hope.
and 1t was reported that a family of
polar bears We're seen upon it. Now if
Mr.. Riker could only meet with one com
Ing down toward the banks about. say.
two miles long. wouldn't he be fortunate?
He could just harness 1t to his tugs and
haul 1t around into position and then
fasten it with cables to the northern
shore of the Banks End then cover it
with asbestos to keep it from melting on
account Of its exposure to sun. Then he
could go out and procure another and
haul it in and drop it down upon the
north side of the first one and weight it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
TO SELECT LIGHTHOUSE SITE.
Steamer Maple Sails for Assateague
Inlet, Va.

To select a site for the Fishing point
lighthouse that is to be relocated in ASA
league inlet, Va. the lighthouse serv-
ice steamer Maple has sailed from Bal
timore with lighthouse engineers aboard
On her way up the coast the Maple will
visit and supply with necessary stores
the light vessels on the Virginia coast
at the Winter Quarter and Fenwfcl1 Is
land stations.
A working party from the lighthouse
service steamer Jessamine is at the Bal
timore light station, in the Patapsco
river. putting it in thorough order to
withstand winter gales.
A notice regarding aids to navigation
in fifth district waters has been issued
from the Office of Inspector Rutland, as
follows:
ViEginia.-Hampton roads. Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
STRONGER THAN LABORERS.
Government Clerks Do Well in M.
c. A. Grip Tests.

A series OF tests conducted by Gordon
Law, physical director of the boys de-
partment of the Washington Y NJ c. A,
It is announced. shows that government
clerks possess more strength in their
hands than laborers. In the tests the
clerks showed an average of 11I.3 pounds.
A group of laborers employed in Sherrie's
quarrfes. Va. showed only 300 pounds.
The number of men in each group was
the same. and the tests were. made on
the grip machine at the Y. N. c. A. GYM
nasi,Im. which automatically registers the
strength of the grip.
The strongest grip of a member of the
la borers' group was 135 pounds. while the
strong man among the clerks had a grip
of 40 pounds. the iightest grip In both
groups being the same, eighty pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

or so lower than the other one, and so
on until his dam WOULD he finished The
cost would be insignificant except to pay
for the tugs. and a small gang of labor
ers. Not only this, .,ut 1T could be made
source of immense revenue. Tents
could be erected and bands hired to play
to the tune of Little Drops of Water.
and Little Grains of Sand and people
would come to see the dam from ca st and
west. from north and SOUTH even from
the far-off isles of the sea. and money
would be raked in without stint. And
this would not require the aid Of Con-
gresS or the bother of an investigat ting
committee. and ! am not charging a cent
for my ideas upon the subject
THOS. McCABE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Mine Rescue Work." Lecture Topic.

Mine Rescue Work" will be the SUBJ
ject of an illustrated lecture to be deliv-
cred by DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. director
OF the bureau Of mines. at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tomorrow night. The lecture will be
given under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. Boy Scout troop. and an invitation has
been extended to all the Boy Scouts OF
Washington. Dr. Holmes will illustrate
various phases of first-aid work. which
is of special interest to Boy Scouts a
number of whom are to take examina-
tons I'm this subject before the local court
Of honor within the next fen weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

News upper channel gas buoy. No. ..
found damaged and extinguished. was re-
paired and relighted.
Newport News upper channel gas buoy.
No. q. found eXtinguished. was relighted.
Elizabeth river-Channel gas buoy. No.
IA, enormously reported eXtfnguished.
was found burning brightly the same
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

lighters from Eastern branch to Deco
ouan creek Va: Standard Oil Company
tug No L. is on her way to this city
with tank barges laden with oil from
Baltimore; tug John Miller arrived with
tank lighters in tow from Little Hunting
creek: tug Minerva is at Georgetown,
with sand and gravel laden lighters: tug
Pride sailed with lighters for Piscataway
creek: tug Eugenia arrived with lighters
at 18th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
THRILLING WITH NEPTUNE.
Plan for Damming Labrador Carrent
With an Ice Jam.
n tho Editor of Tic Star

7 %
| read an article in The Star of the Goth
instant headed. Would Dam the Ocean.
From the statements contained therein
il would seem that a certain Mr.. Riker
proposes to build a dam outward from the
Banks Of Newfoundland 40 miles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

Former Senator Henry g. Davis. chair
man of the semi-centennial commission,
has called a meeting of all the commit
tees i'm charge of the celebration in June
to be held Thursday afternoon January
81 at Charleston, in Gov. Glasscocks
office. Preparations for the anniversary
of the states birthday will then be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
ON THE RIVER FRONT
Progress of Repairs to Police
Tug vigiIant.
DISTRICT LIGHTER IN USE
Condenser for Tug Capt. Toby.
Work on Army Tug Completed.
Other Harbor Notes.

Though good progress is being made on
the boiler of the harbor police tug Niei-
liant. which is being rebuilt and made
practically new. il will be well into the
spring before it is completed and the
Vigilant ready for service. The Vigil
liant is lying In the dock at the harbor
precinct on Water street. and advantage
has been taken of the enforced lay-up of
the steamer to make minor repairs to
house and hull. Before the boat goes in
commission again she will be reprinted
and redecorated. The work OF patrolling
the harbor. on the lookout for violators
Of the game laws. is being done by the
police launch, Major Sylvester, under
command of the policemen in the harbor
detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Lighter Little Damaged.

After being pounded by seas in one of
the heaviest blows on the Potomac in
recent years, the District lighter. which
broke away from the tug Warren about
two weeks ago. and which grounded at
High point, Va, is again in service. To
float the vessel its load of bricks from
the workhouse plant at Occoquan. Va,
had to BE- removed and placed on lighters
and it was thought that it would be
seriously damaged. When f1oated it was
found that little damage was done. The
lighter i'm tow was brought here yeSter-
day from OccOQuan, with several thou
sand bricks aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
New Equipment for Tug.

In order to make her more available for
work in salt water and better for all
around service as a towboat, Capt. a. j.
Taylor is taking advantage of dull bust
ness on the river to fit the tug capt. Toby
with a condenser Heretofore the Capt.
Toby has been without a condenser, and
could only work at what the engineers call
high pressure" With the new apparatus
being installed she can work at both low
and high pressure and it is claimed will
be more economical in coal consumption
With the new equipment installed. the
Capt. Toby will be ready for service in a
few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Memoranda.
Tugs and Tows.

District tug General Warren, towing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

Painters are aboard the steamer New
port News of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line, giving her general cleaning
up and repainting in preparation for
service on the Norfolk route when the
time comes to withdraw the larger boats
for their spring overhauling and paint
ing. The steamer will be reprinted and
redecorated inside and out and will be
brought up TO the high standard required
for the boats of the Norfolk and Wash
ington line. The work on the vessel prob
ably will require about two weeks to
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Castle Ready for Service.

The United States Army engineers tug
Castle. Capt. Bell. which, after having
had new smokestack installed last week.
was taken to her berth at the engineers
wharf on the harbOr side OF Potomac
Park. near the foot of 18th street, has
completed painting and a general over
hauling. and in the latter part of this
week or early the coming week will
leave here on a cruise over the engineer
ing district and visit to the York river.
About ten days will be spent. it is stated,
on the cruise. during which work in
various parts of the district will be in
spected. The work of Overhauling the
dredge, nag-puller and other equipment
of the engineers Office is in progress at
the wharf on Potomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
New Pleasure Craft.

A new launch which the Dawson Boat
building Company is constructing for Ce-
Gil X. Sherman of this city. in the boat
house foot of 9th street southwest. is
rapidly approaching completion and will
be ready for service in the early spring
The new engine which is to go in the
craft has been completed at Baltimore
and is expected to arrive here the latter
part of this or early in the coming Week.
The launch. IL is stated. will be one of the
speediest and handsomest boats built at
tins city in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Repairs to Freight Boats.

The two-masted bay schooner Edward
c. we'll known trader to this port from
the Chesapeake, is on her way to a ship
yard at Bethel, Del, where she is to be
rebuilt and made into new boat The
vessel carried the lumber to be used in
her reconstruction To the shipyard from
Baltimore. Several weeks Will be re-
quired to complete the work planned to
be done on the schooner
Vessel owners are taking advantage of
the pretty weather To start work on their
craft in preparation for All early re-
sumption of navigation and in Occoquan,
uuantico, Aqua. Maddox, Nomini Nan
jamoy, Mattawoman and other tribu-
tarieS of the Potomac
J. B. Diversion, owner OF Parhams
point wharf. in lower Machodoc creek.
Va. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness visit
capt. A. G. Larkin. who was lost in the
recent wreck of the schooner Future.
was formerly mate of the schooner Mar
sarct Thomas. and was known here.
Arrivals.
Steamer Wakefield, passengers and
freight from river points. to Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company;
fiattie Neddie of Alexandria. to load mer-
chandise for a down-river point; power
boat Grace, with fish from windmill
point shore at 18th street wharf, for W.
NJ. NeitZy.
Departures.
Schooner John TAYLOR, light, for Deco
guam creek. Va, to load cord wood .or
the dealers here: sIoop Quicktime, light
for down-river point to load back to
this city: schooner Eta light for Coan
river to load oysters I'm the shell for the
market here: schooner Edith Verral
light, Tor Aqua creek to load cord wood
or lumber for the local market: power
boat Grace. light, for Windmill point
fishing shore 10 load fish for this market
Memoranda.
Schooner Majestic will return to Ragged
point to load oysters for the market here:
schooner SidOnia Curley is on her Way TO
the Rappahannock river to load nine lum-
Der: schooner Columbia T., c. from the Po-
tomac river. is at Baltimore with lumber.
schooner Dixon is at d lower river pont
to load oysters for the market here.
schooner klondyke is at MARYLAND no nj
to load pulp wood for shipment to West
Virginia from Alexandria; schooner Annie
is at a river point to load oysters for
the Alexandria market.
Tugs and Tows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Mems furnishings.

Mems furnishings.
Mems Adler's ''Try-on" Dress Kid
Gloves; sizes Z to ~ only. go
Regular price. $3.50 pair. NSC
Reduced observation-disclosures.
Mems SOC Night Robes. of good
quality muslin. cambria and Oe
Il a e l e te. Odd sizes. c0SC
Remnant price. each.
Mems $l.O0 Union Suits.
bed: odd s' sss 'f ReH' amt 45c
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems $1.O0 Underwear. derby rib
bed: velvet-rib and nat
as nan, "S price s'' s s'ss'' I saP- soc
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems $1.OO Y. Il & Y.
Wool Coat Sweaters, in =n
white only: all sizes. Re- SWC
duced Observation-Disclosures.
Mems BIC Silk Four-in-Hand Neck
wear. in large variety of de- nn
sirable patterns. Rem UDC
-nant price. each..
Mems soc FIeece-lined and Derby
Ribbed Underwear. good heavy
aual ity: odd sizes. M@
Remnant price. each, gar ZSC
fnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23
Herring From Jersey Coast.

are at a loss to understand the vagaries
of herring this season. Usually at
this time of the year practically all the
herring being received by the dealers
here come from the south. generally from
Georgia or Florida with a few from the
Carolinas. This season. however, herring
have been caught on the coast of New
Jersey and sent to this market and the
dealers at the wharf state that they
have advices Of shad being caught in the
Jersey nets.
The receipts of herring from the south
have been light so far this season and the
dealers are beginning to fear that this
foretells a poor season in the Potomac in
fhf. Snring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

Remnants of LaCeS
And Embroideries.
Small lot Of Valenciennes Laces,
French and German meshes edg-
ings and insertions i'm broken
matched sets: full IL yards i'm each
piece; good assortment Of 49,
patterns. Sold regularly IL nc
at csc piece. Reduced to-.
Remnants OF Torchon Laces and
Valenciennes Laces edgingS and
insertions: good widths. D
Worth sc yard. Remnant DC
Lot of % and 45 inch Embroidery
Flouncings; useful lengths: good
assortment of patterns. DE-
Values worth zoe and 81 oOSC
yard. Remnant price
Nainsook and Cambria Embroid-
cries, edgings and insertions: de-
sirable widths and lengths. Values
worth sc and Sc yard. ny
Remnant price ....... oOI2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-23

:Domestics & Flannels,
Worth I21ac & I5c yd.M2c
In Fridays sale you may buy just
the materials always needed at
this season. and at savings that
will make it well worth your while
to visit our domestic department
tomorrow.
In this remnant lot are 27-inch
and 32-inch Dress Ginghams, So
inch Percales, Outing Flannels,
Canton and Domet Flannels,
Fleecedown Flannels. etc, in use
full lengths, from 2 to 10 yards.
Qualities sold regularly at 12ac
and 15c for Ga yard.
Mill ends of 36-inch Bleached
Cottons. i'm lengths from 3 to 20
yards; cambria and percale finish;
suitable for undergar- M9/
ments. Worth 15c yard. VONlC
Remnant price ........
% dozen 45x36 Bleached Pillow
cases; hand torn and ironed; made
Of heavy linen-finish cotton; some
subject to slight imper- M2Z
fections. Worth 15c V0NlC
each. Remnant price,.
5-4 Sanitas Oilcloth; plain colors
and fancy patterns. Il MU/
Sold regularly at Csc Il ZZ2G
yard. Sale price.