davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
GRADE SCHOOL
BOYS GET OUT
A NEWSPAPE

"Aw, fer In love Of Mike,
kid, en- on with that eopyi"
yelled Editor Ted smart early
Tussdsy, Addressing . cub ~
porter. working fsvsrlshiy
grinding out . beiated story.
The Observation-Disclosures, and
In knee pants--rsn TO the chiefs
desk and slammed the story down.
breathlessiy. Editor Ted glanced
through II. headed II. and rushed II
TO the printers.
A few minutes later there was a
whirr, and the first copy OF the
Washingtonian. only official grade
school paper In town. was q reality.
The washingtonian 10 printed by
pupils In the Warrington school
II starts under rosy promises. I,
has q guaranteed circulation OF 800.
II Isn't all paid up. but you bet II
will be. says the circulation man.
sEer. or the delinquents won't get
their paperi
II IL 10 by IL inches in size. OF
four pages. and for the present Ia
printed on mimeograph--tho
the promoters hope to Jimmy a
printing press out OF the school
board when they have proved the
young idea will benefit from II.
Gaylord w. Greene. academic
teacher Of the boys industrial Do
partmont, originated the plan. He
sounded the school and fuund 10,
OF budding Kiplings. Cobbs and
Fred Boalts.
In time he evolved a staff, with
Ted Smart, brother-In.law OF Jus.
tlce John Il. Wright. editor. Smart
has five assistants and a staff OF
20 reporters.
The Washington plant promises
to become an embyro Journalism
department The paper Ia also
aimed to Lessen tho horror the av'
erage small boy has for compost
tons"
Tho paper. aside from . Town In
Review. a question box" and orig
insl poem department. will carry
news OF the school and big news
OF the city. boiled down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
SIMPLY AWFUL,
BEING PINCHED
ON FIRING LINE
BY VIM. C. Shepherd

united Press STAFF correspon dent.
BERNIE, Switzerland, Nov. n.
- BY Mall 70 New York;
You're out Of bounds when you
GET here.
This 10 the sideiines.
No censor can stop this, - !
an, going 30 tell the truth.
Did you ever watch one OF
those briekysrd, eorner.iot foot.
ball games where there 10 no
grand stand. but where the
crowd follows the teaus over
the fleIdf Thst's this wsr In
Europe.
The crowd" in this case 10 be-
hind the Ailies. and II 10 made up Of
every newspaper man in America
who could get across the Atlantic.
They're pressing the players
hard. too.
Often they get in the way. and. by
the same token, often they are pun.
ished for IT,
II isn't anything TO be arrested.
Gelett Burgess and were going
over tho list OF American Journal
lists. the other day, In Paris. who
had been "pinched" at one time or
another. and II Included everybody
over here. Some OF them have had
terrible times. too.
One chap who really got onto the
English firing line because he was
disguised as a Salvation Army off
Ger. stood In the way Of a British
cannon one day. and they had TO
stop firing until they had pushed
him into a trench.
myself was held up for five days
in a town on the corner of the Aisne
battlefield. A very cross colonel
said to me:
You have no right here. How
did you dare to comet It's against
the rules. You'll have to promise
me that you won't leave this place
until | tell you 10 CO."
And for five days | was forced 10
stay right there, with nothing but a
comfortable hotel to live In and
nothing to eat but three meals
day, and nothing to look at but the
movements OF tens OF thousands OF
soldiers with all the incidents OF
war.
II was terrible. but nearly every
other American newspaper man over
here has had experiences Just as
awful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

women shopper. drive me mad.
Yesterday woman came In the store
after tido. md Z was nearly ready Ia
drop down behind tho counter and cry
myself siek. she said she wanted 10 look
st same fine white iso~.
I showed her fhe beet Ne hsA. foe
am always afraid I will make the rue
tons< sssry whr~ she doe nes signify
ths price she wants 10 p~y II ~ ses
show hew tho best.
A. sh~ had casually pichsA - piece
Of heavy isa~. ! sp-as< ssz Of Irish
lace.
After she hsA locked n Ill sv~ shs
unmarked that h~sey isoes we're not fash
isnsbie this year. and. ~ hsd oothisG
better To show her. she would 60 some
where ~is~.
Tho floor walker was PASSING % the
time. and heard the remark. and the iooh
he Gav~ me made me u~subie for my job.
II hog your pardon. madam. I did mot
undsvetand that yoa wanted fine lace"
- said that" she answered. eursiy.
knew that shs ala, hut II was said In
such . ssssnner thAs ! thought she meass
.re-l lAr~' Instead 81 iaees ef fise thread.
well. the apshss Of u all vas that Ne
Looked ever almost the eotire stock, ssd
- Just $50 she bosshi I've yasds Of Vel
lace 1T o~sts . yard.
4 had bs~s ns~siy A. hess nakiss .
sale Of fo-e~st value
Thsu. Aztec The stsse diced. ] had thai
whole sssrh 10 pat IN shse~
] ala act SEA home snsii e'eis~k.
what wsaid ysa have ssns undss thee
eiscufnsf aneesr 30 TIRED.
At 10 probable that ~ yeu had no,
been 90 very tired With yeur Christmas
trade ypa would have been able 10 make
your sale and gotten rid Of ysUr trouble
some customer VERY shortly.
tAink N had surh q person 20 deal
nth would get ell tbs eesnfort could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
ELECT EDITOR

A spirited contest Is In progress
for the editorship of The Daily, the
student publication OF the Universi-
ty of Washington.
The election takes place next
week. when the voters will choose
between Frank Evans. present as
sistant editor, and Louis Seagrave.
one OF Dobie's football heroes.
At the same time the students
viii elect a yell leGder. Herb Fink
and Jimmy Eagleson aspire to con-
duct the noise foundry.
The Daily editorship is an office
OF high distinction-and, besides.
the editor gets two bucks per issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
SCHOOL FOLKS
SLIP ONE OVER
ON SMALL BOYS

Do you remember trying TO
sInp when your voice was
chanolnp7
Member how, first. you'd bs
singing, Sweet Marie" In .
swell bass, and how. whom you
got to g. come to me-" your
treaeherous voice suddenly slip
ped off into high. squeaky
treble. which would have for
ever killed your chances with
Marie, could she have heard
you?
Most of you will remember that,
as a small boy, you hated to sing,
anyway. And you thought the fel.
lows who liked to sing were nam
mas boys.
They're like that nowadays. too.
II yer a regular kid, va wanta be
a sort OF roughneck-naw, va
don't want no singin'.
But out at the Washington
school, the authorities have slip
ped 1t over on the small boy by
him enjoy efforts at vocal
harmony. In spite of himself, and
the result is boys glee club, OF
80 members. and growing.
II includes boys quartet, with
the basses of boys whose voices
can be trusted to stay put, the ten
ors OF those whose voices haven't
yet begun to crack. II makes swell
harmony, too,
Industrial Instructors Olson and
Greene are responsible. They be-
lieve that II the terrible young
males are made TO see that they
really can emit concord of sweet
sounds their adherence for music
real, sure-enough, Worthwhile
disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
MOURN
FOR DEAD WOMAN

Among the mourners who paid
last respect to the memory OF
Claire Thompson. q. who died last
week. were . number OF child ac-
quaintances. These children were
Miss Thompson's neighbors- Any
time they were In trouble. Miss
Thompson was one Of the first con-
suited.
Miss Thompson took deep inter
est In her young friends and often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10


"In the spring Of 1893 was attacked
by Muscular and fnflammatory Rheuma-
t.srn suffered nm only those who have
Il know for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief n received was
only temporary. Finally ] found . rem
sdy that cured me completely, and II has
never returned have given II to n
number who we're terribly afflicted, and
even bedriddsn with rheumatism, and II
effected a cure In every csae.
Il want every sufferer from any form
OF rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous
healing power Don't send n cent simply
mall your name and address and ! VIII
send II free 10 try After you have used
Il and II has proven itself 20 he that long
locke for means OF curing your Rheuma-
tism you may send the price OF IL, one
dollar. but understand, DO not want
your money unless you are perfectly sat
irfisd 10 send II. Isn't that fair7 Why
suffer any longer whom positive RELIEF Is
thus offered you freef Don't delay. Write
today. MARK H. JACKSON. No. btsl
Quincy Bldg. Syracuse. N. T."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
SHRINERS ELECT

Joseph A. swaiwcll. vice presi.
dent Of the National Bank Of Com.
merce. was elected Thursday night
as illustrious potentats OF Nile tenn.
pie OF Shriners. succeeding John
Rex Thomson. J. ". Chilberg. Rev.
NJ. A. Matthews. Nathan Eckstein
and Swalwell were chosen delegates
TO the Shriners convention which
will be held In Seattle next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
nrsT roR KIp~EYs--sAYs poCTon

Or. u T. n. S~ai. Go~nsfilss 80. Car.
says that In hs 20 years % ssp-rlenrs ne
has found no preparation for IN. sitnsys
equal TO Foley kidney Ptlis Pain In back
and hivs 10 an Indication Of kidney trouble
"A warning to build up the weakened hid
nays. make them vigorous. rifding ysar
blood Of acids ard pofsons roisy kfdnsy
Pills will help any case Of kidney and
bladder trouble not beyond tbs reach Of
m sdieins In soc and si.se estes Sold In
Seattle BY Bsrsstrs Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
WANT.A HOUSE?

Mrs. Bessie Posch. 1909 Adams
st.. has come forward with a gen.
erous offer to aid some destitute
Seattle family. Mrs. Posch has
newly furnished home. which she
will turn over to some needy fam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
POSTMASTER DEAD

VANCOUVER, y. G., Dec. TO-
Jonathan Miller. vancouver's first
postmaster. IL dead at the age OF
81 years. Miller was appointed
postmaster upon the incorporation
Of Vancouver In 1855. and held the
position until 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given ny Ons
Who HAD it--re Wants Every
Sufferer to Benefit

Send No Money---Just Your Address
Tears of awful suffering and misery
have taught this man, Mark IL. jackson
of Syracuse. New York. how terrible an
enemy 10 human happiness rheumatism
IL, and have given him sympathy with all
unfortunatos who are within Its grasp.
He wants every rheumatic victim TO know
how he wa cnred NeAh what be says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
STEAMER HITS MINE

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 19.--Hlt-
ting a mine off tho Finnish
coast, the Swedish steamship
korv Sverige has been sunk, II
was learned today, with the loss
Of its whole crew Of 20 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

gathered them together and read
to them quotations from the Bible.
Miss Thompson leaves . father.
Andrew c. Thompson OF Seattle
and = brother. Lawrence. In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
OPPOSE LOW WAGE

EVERETT. Dec. 10.--The proposed
plan TO offer a $3.50 per day wage
to men out OF work has met with
a storm OF protests. The general
complaint 10 that the wage is too
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Puget Sound Alumni OF George
Washington university formerly
Columbia. OF Washington, ID. CO,
will hold their annual banquet Sat
urday. 1880 y. m. in the grill room
OF the Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
ASK MAYOR FOR AID

VICTORIA. Dec. 10. - Mayor
Stewart has been asked TO issue
an appeal for funds to aid the
1900 people who cannot find en-
ployment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
NOT FAR TO CALAIS,
SING kAISER'S MEN

BERLIN, Dec. l0.--As a rival to
"Tipperary." the Germans in Bel
GUM are singing song which in
English runs. "1t's q Short Short
March to Calais"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

w. n. Curry beats n. L. Gran
dali, sticker candidate. for mayor
atty In sedro-W oolley by 100 votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

ny for the winter. The house n
we'll supplied with fuel.
Any one interested should call
Rainier 26fW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. io.--Armed
with such weapons OF peace "a
scissors and a sewing bag. Mrs.
Leonard Wood, wife OF Maj. Gen.
Wood. has Joined the christmas
allies" and sbe personally super.
yised the loading OF the 100000
Christmas gifts that the Christmas
ship will carry 10 the war-orphans
OF Europe.
The gifts are on the way to the
war zone on the United States aux
Hilary steamer Jason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Schooner silver Wave, long over.
due from Nome. appears at shum-
agin Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
There Is Still the SOLaCe That
1211c Dress Ginghams,

12hc Dress Ginghams,
me Yard-New 1914 ging
hams in 2 to 8-yard lengths.
Checks, plaids and stripes as
we'll as a number of staple
plain colors. Usually 12l2c
yard, but these disable lengths
are 71ac. Second Floor.
Sc and 10c Wash Goods. sc
Yard-Broken lines of per-
Gales, prints, challis, linen fin
ish suitings and all the odds
and ends of our &c and l0c
wash goods lines. Some full
yard wide, others a little less.
Friday only at sc. Second
Floor.
81 kimOnOs, 79c-tull
length kimonos Of figured
crepe-Japanese and floral
patterns. Straight, loose
back-and sleeves and neck
satin-trimmed. Friday only,
this very good 81 value at
79c! Third Floor.
Women's So Kid Gloves.
9Sc-A disposal of all our
slightly soiled kid gloves
and some great finds in the
sale. One and two-clasp--
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
WHY SUFFER
FROM PILES =?
Pyramid Pile Remedy Has Brought
Grateful Relief to Countless
Others-Why Not to Your
a Trial Is Free.

II YOU have piles and have failed 10
get positive relief from remedies YOU
have spent good money for, that IS
no logical reason why You should con-
cIude that nothing VIII remedy your
condition Especially, il Is no reason
why you should refuse to give Ply RA-
MID PILE REMEDY a tria iwhcn we
offer to send YOU sample absolutely
Tree and postpaid for that purpose.
You can't lose anything except
sour Piles-and we can't prom, any
unless PYRAMID PILE REMEDY
does prove itself to YOU 80 you want
TO continue the treatment. We know
from what countless patrons have
written us that the remedy has been
found priceless boon BY them. Many
have stated that cases of long stand
ing and OF severe character have
been permanently relieved. and we
believe this warrants us-and you
in thinking 1t viii be worth your
while TO give PYRAMID PILE REM
EDY fair trial. We don't ask you
to spend money to test Though all
druggists sell PYRAMID PILE REM
EDY at soc per package but will
gladly send YOU a. free trial on re-
ceipt OF coupon below.
Be fair TO YOURSELF Send coupon
today.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
DECLARES WORST BOY IN
MICHIGAN LIVES HERE

To be bad boy IS the ambition OF
many . youngster. Lut il takes genius
To De the ye~st boy in Michigan ami
the thru worst ga the United States.
This distinction ! elongs 60 Frank 30
loeh, OF Detroit according 70 big
Brother Jack Robbins who. with Up.
ton Sinclair, Jack London and Robert
Hunter, has founded a big Brother
farm IN Nevada. Frank viii be- sent
20 that farm, where an attempt Viii be
made 10 change his 80 per cent OF
badness into goodness
Frank has made trouble for TIC TO-
lice for feGral years lie has been
arrested about a score or times Eis
parents are dead Once in while ne
shows up at the me OF his aunt at
No 2206 Jeffersor-Nye. Jack Robbins
discovered the extent OF Franks de-
praylty by studying the juvenile court
records. He found that he Is only
one point behind the worst boy IN the
country. who lives m Racine. Wis.
Robbins says that conditions for boys
in Detroit ure abou' the worst IN the
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
PRESIDENT URGED
TO CHANGE PLANS
Mississippians Want Him To
View Flood Ravages In
River Valleys

PASS CHRISTIAN Miss, Jan. s..
Two delegations OF MiSsisSiPpians
pleaded with President Wilson today
to change the program for his return
TO Washington. The first. made mp
OF members OF the Mississippi legis-
lature, asked him to delay his return
next Sunday night, and TO address
the legislative body
The-bther delegation. representing
Mississippi Valley river improvement
organizations, asked the president 20
change his route home so as 10 make
part OF the journey by rail along the
Mississippi. They want the president
To view food ravages and 10 aid them
In their fight 10 have Col. Goethals
and the Panama canal constructors
assigned 10 map out scheme OF
food prevention. II was suggested
that the president go 20 Louisville
and then home by the way OF Gin
cinnati.
Wilson said he could not address
the legislature but took the second re.
quest under consideration lnasmuch
as Invitations are already out for the
diplomatic reception at the White
House, Tuesday night~-a few hours
after he is due 10 arrive in Washing
ton-it was not believed his program
can be changed.
The president will return complete.
ly rested and with vigor that he has
not felt for a year, AT the golf links
today he hurried twice over the nine
mole course. where two weeks ago a
single round taxed his strength.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

overseam and pque French kid, lambskn, cape ana
mocha-Paris and three row embroidery.
75c and 81 Silks 49c-Odds and ends of plain and
novelty silks that be used for waists, dresses or
trimmings. All good coorngs, but the assortments
are broken, so the Friday price is Acc. Second
Floor.
Infants soc Shoes, 29c-Soft Wei kid Shoes with
patent tips and hard-turned soes. Sizes to D, 29c
Friday only. Sizes to with spring heels, 39c,
worth 75c. First Floor.
CSC Handbag 50c-Genuine Leather Bag-soft
fnished-plan frame, 98c value for 5Oc Friday
First Floor
WOmen's 81 Nghtgowns, 69c-Three models
one of crepe one slp-over, and one square neck
Yokes of embroidery insertion and tucks, embrod-
cry trimming neck and sleeves. Most attractive
values at SI-Friday they re 69c. Third tf0OT
Women's 39c Drawers, 27c-Musn drawers with
rufhe of eyeet embroidery and cluster tucks. The
muslin is of very good quality, considering the fact
that their Friday price is only 27c pair Third Floor
WOmen's 25c Aprons. 1Sc-Dainty little tea APP
rons of muslin with button-holed edge and large
embroidery designs on Apron and pocket Worth
25c at the very east-Fridays price is 18c. Third
Floor
Childrens 75c Logging Drawers, 49c-Whte, Ok
ford and few red logging drawers of excellent yarn
with or without feet Worth 75c-Frday's price
is third less, i9c. Third Floor.
Children's l5c Drawers, l0c-Good firm muslin
drawers, hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks.
Very full cut. l0c Friday only. Third Floor -
81 Waists. S3c-Grante cloth or cotton serge
waists-.strong and servceable-tan, rose, Copen-
All made with the new drop shoulder efect-turn-
over collar and yoke back and front Really remark
ably good looking for their Friday price S3c Third
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
With Holiday Season OUer Live Stock
Markets Take on ReneWed Activity

this price during the next go days.
Lambs are uOW. approximately 80
cents per cwt lower than on this date
last year. ana sheep are 80 cents
higher The outlook for fat lambs is
considered very encouraging az this
writing as the number ON iced. the
county over is much smaller than
usual az this seastu nj the eagerness
which killers are showing 10 own
everything cominA regardless OF quail.
ity, makes It very ii fiicult for feeders
TO increase their holdings at this time.
The average quality of the stock com
ing IS decidedly poor the arrivals be
ing nearly all westerns which have
been running in stalk fields all winter
Predictions frequently made I'm The
Times, during the fall months. that
live hogs would sell much higher ar.
ter the passing OF the holiday season,
seem 70 b IN a fair way 60 a speedy
falfllment The s. 50 quotation was
picked by this paper as the low spot,
and the opinion was expressed that
hogs would travel back up the market
! hill during the winter and spring
months OF late summer and early fall.
| The gain from the low point has al
ready been about So cents per cwt.,
and the outlook presents stronger IN
dications OF bulge than at~any pre-
cedinR date
With the holiday season came large
arrivals but. receatly receipts have
been decreasing ana the opinion is
| quite general that the bulk OF the hogs
are I'm for this season. The cash trade
in fresh and cured meats is said 10 be
extremely active for home consump-
ton, and the export trade in ali kinds
Of commodity IL booming
November exports OF hog products
showed gain o more than % per
cent over Est year. and the record for
the entire year. when compared with
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
sv FREDERICK e. HAMLIN.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Jan. e.
Woodrow. Wilson president, and
Woodrow Wilson, vacationist are Two
very different persons,
I've been here with him several
days now and | fgure | can Judge a
little bit about humans
Woodrow Wilson, president. Is Dig
nIfIed.
Woodrow Wilson, yacauonist Is
plain as IAN old shoe :"
Prove 1t?
Sure,
Woodrow Wilson walked along the
boulevard which divides the gracious
old Herndon house, where he IS holi-
daying. from the beach on his arm
was Or. Cary Grayson, {. y. his
physician
Across the gulf OF Mexico Law the
country which is goyerned-after a
manner OF speaklng-by man
named Huefta. This man Huerta mas
given the president a good deal OF
worry in the past
A man with beard driving burr
covered mare To ancient buggy was
I. a6Tnlng toward them. He was chewing
tobacco. AS he got near the president
he reins and called
"Howdy,"
The president answered with ahoth-
or Just as hearty
"Howdy,"
Ana-the farmer slapped his mare
acain as he turned the corner.
Newspaper men had seen the iarhi,
or salute the president They rushed
cut ana stopped the rig.
who are you?' asked the spokes
man oil the reporters.
How did you come to know lue
president Where are YOU going HOW
ong do you intend TO stay? DO yon
know Mrs. Wilson, TOO? Where dld
whoa, Whoa" called the startled
rountryman What's all this? MY
names Jim Carter. got little fafm
back yonder beyond that clump o
ines" ~,
"Dont you know President WI
SOM"
Never saw him all my bon days
sab"
but You spoke to him there in the
road
You mean that tall man back there
With them specs"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
Basement asenzen7yI
Wy q ~ LII ~ \lcU I E1F

SIPS JardInieres, ssc-Hammered brass ardnieres-wh
round ball feet and lions head side handles Massive and
good looking. Friday only soc.
735 Electric Light Showers, s43s-Fourlight models
inch ceiling plaedu brass 0nishhed with four etched
globes Friday only at SO saving.
Brown Teapots 2tc-White-ned they're easy
rinse--six-cup size. Fridays price 2lc
soc Stop Jars, Soneware sop jars with and
wire handles Worth 50c-selling for 35c Friday.
Baked Bean Pots 6c-Boston bean WIN
quart size. For almost half their Friday
Chdrens soc sieds 39c-High-cu seds with
They're all goodlookng and eGicientat 39c Friday
$3.50 SO CutGass. S25e-Cleanup odd glass
lers-2, 3 and 4 OF pattern Finest American blanks with
deeply designs You be able pattern
you've been looking for, $3.50 dozen Friday only
IS Toobaes S325Sold leather oobags with leather shout
strapsfor electricians and Usual
ly $5-Friday they're 1925
81 Electric Irons, s24s-Guarantced 6i4b onwe nick
elplated Friday $2.49-usualy 81
Coal Hods 15eJust imagine buying large black Jap
coal hod at 15c But it's Friday bargain and
ceptonay good one
s126 Wash Boilers 7sc-Firs quality galvanized iron
boilers--si.2 5 value AZ 79c Friday H.,
Floor Bfoor1s, 23eVery fine. selected
Acc the very least and marked only 23c Friday
Csc Wash Boards, t9c-Large. wellmade boards.
worth 25cfor 19c Friday only