davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20


This time misguided consideration
induced Baruus 10 let bis crew sleep
through the nrst afternoon watch six
bells we're ringing fbeu. in drowsy ap-
prehension mat something had gone
suddenly and radically wrong. Alan
walked
He was ON deck asain almost before
he rubbed the sieapiness from bis
eyes emerging abruptly from the half
Heht Of the cabin ,o a dazzle of sun
light that filled the Gun of dag with
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

the seayenturo iut nothing hap.
penedi while Mr. Barcus WAS as good
az hia word Alan had barely act foot
on deck following the girl. when the
gangplank camo aboard witb a clsuer.
and the scavcnture swung away from
the wharf
tntu tho distance WAS too great cor
even Tying leap Alan fingered watch.
fully on deck
Al length. satisfied that an was wen.
he returned 60 the ca,in.
AN right" he nodded we're clear
OF that lot, apparently nobody but mo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CHAPTER x.


FortuftY.
Ilo wasted the better part al AN
hour In Ruthless aud perhaps m
advised inquiries. then his luck. such
ns " Was. Ted him on suspicion down
poorly llehtcd wharf az the ex
IRENE end of which be- discovered
lonely young man porchod atop 10 pile
hhnda I'm pockets. gaze turned 10 O.
,ide Whorc1u. now blnck nighf had
fallen paliid wraiihs OF Yachts sWunr
just viaibly beneath uneasy riding
lights
Pardon me" Aim yenturcd. "but
perhaps you can help mo out
You've come 10 the wrong shop. my
friend" The young man iuterposed
with morose ciytlity. u couldn't help
anybody out ~ anything tho way /
am now"
I'm sorry." said Alan. hut /
thought possibly you might know
where could nnd seaworlhy boat
&C. charter"
The young man slipped smartiy
down from his perch M YOU don't
look sharp" he said omnoualy. you'll
charter the scayenture" lilo waved
hls hand toward a vessel moored
alongside the wharf. There sho Ia.
aud q better boat you won't nnd any.
where schooner rugged. nfty feet over
all, twenty-five horsepower, motor Aux.
Hilary. two statcrooms-at ready for
~ long a coastwi-e cruise aa son care
to take Come aboard"
lie led briskly across tho wharf
down a gangpauk, then at along the
deck 10 q companionway. hy which tho
two mon gained comfortable and
roomy cabin. bright with fresh white
enamel
Here the liEht OF the cabin iamp re-
vealed 10 Alan's searching SCRUTINY n
person OF sturdy build and INDEPENDENT
carriage. with roughly modelled
Sood'humored face, reddish hair. aud
steady though twinkllng blue eyes.
Name harcus.' the young man in.
iroduoed himself cheerfally: chris.
tened Thomas. Nativity. American
state OF life. hat broke That's the
rub no laughed, and shrugged. shame.
faced ! found myself hard up this
spring with this boat on my hands
sunk every cent had and then some
hitting out on an oral charter with
moneyed Brighter IN New York. WIN
was TO have met mo here Fortnight
since tie didn't aud hero am. in
pawn TO the ship chandler, desperate
enough for anything"
How much do you oweg"
Upwards OF a hundred"
Say ! advanced that amount-when
can We aailg"
The young man reflected brieay
There's something go engaglnsly idi
otie about this proceeding" he oh.
served wissfglly, i've got the strans.
est Kind OF bunch It's going TO no
through. Pay my bills. and We can be
on inside an hour That Ia"
He checked with an exclamation of
dlsmay. chapfallen. Il may have some
trouble soaring up crew NJ short
notice nad two men engaged, out
ssst week they sot tired doing moth.
ing for nothing and left me Hat"
Then that's cet,led." Allan said u
know boats. IN b. your ere~--and the
better satisfied 10 have nobody else
aboard"
The eyes Of Mr. naYcqs cloudaa.
See here, my headlong friend what's
xftur flff3a a.....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

course. 'fheSe's nothing for you i0
DO but DO completely 90 your ease.
But--you must lot me 60"
Eyes halfclosed. Ter head thrown
back. she seemed 10 suner bis Kiss
rather than 10 respond, then turned
hastily away TO her statcroom leav.
ing him staring with wonder az her
atfangeness
BY midnight the scaventure was
spinning swiftly south southeast. close
recfcd 20 a snoring souveat wind
the lyed white oye Of Portland head
light iagt falling astcrn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
SHUDERTS AND WI \
HEED CALL 70 MI
Recent Combination 70, n
sroadway's Best D.
Amssu.

W No. H,rd % ~
pecal cniatise & !
liim Corporation u Neu
whom shuhea 4 \
irld> urodueiious an,
announce fhnt a conis
ciosci with H. II. E
Amusu Theatre Zoe ths
addition ot These Bic.
plays.
rho forming of As
iuauu rr. shut.rs
Brady together VITA ca
aud Ceii Spooner oru
omefhne eretoiore az
photppia
The n'Iett Nf this caz
rlcasc through the wwx
ration 800 of The shllei
a. Brady rnd shows q
10 ouo production easA
Au Id,a III The out3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
SUNDAY SEPT. u !.

water with a slnsI. -.
ing to the surfacs , 4
from the seaven,u'. -
several seeonds he, = 1
lran'leally' and not ~ 4
Sl.' ise' or more s,s.'
from the schooner a. a
pause for breath Or 4 l..
Then the lupact !
asainst The seaven,u,., IA
across the waters. ana =
roar roar, The launch ble~ !, 4.
wards a widespread \, = I, n
The seaventure. as ny
died pale fire seemed : q
tremendous pall Of paoss
'u anu shastly gian a ]
descended to the aese Il
lowed a cracking nol~
OF the labored brea,hIr, /. ]
ana bright flames, on,r
violet and gold. licked -
schooner. from stem I
deck 70 t9pmasis.
II seemed several u,,.
burned In this wlse-,,
not 30 long before n,
up and the flames s,,.
the sky
by the time Alaa and ~.
ming steadily had go
which permitted tAen
waist-deep waters. The g.,
burned 70 the waters Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

"ii's an eicpemcnt." Alan intcrrurt
I'D on lnnpiratoa We've slmaly go.
70 Tet clear q Portland by midnight"
You're on" uarcus agreed prompt.
~. his face clearing God oiSy knows
why believe you. but do--and here's
my handi'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CHAPTER XII


AZ four o'clock. or shortly after.
Alan WAS awakened by boot.heels
pounding lmpeutiYely overhead. aud
went on deck again. 10 stand both dog
watches saw the sun lft up smiling
over a world of tumhled blue water
croseed tho wake ~ Cunard liner in-
bound Tor Boston. raised and over
hauled q graceful but busineselike hsh.
crrnan tfr1m Gloucester Harcns
opincd when called to stand hls trick
at eight aud saw 10 mile OF 100
0storn when suu achils with fatigue
he was free 60 return 90 bis berth
for another four hour rost
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

three OF as aboard Nov you'd best
turn In Tais Is evidently 70 be your
S'ateroom. THIS one 70 port, and youll
hove long nights sleep TO make 10
for what you've gone through dear.
est"
lie drew nearer, dropping bis voice
tendefls And ~ a sudden. With a
little low cry the iglrl came into his
arms and ciung pasionasely to him.
'i3ut yoeg" she murmured. You
need rest as much as u What about
yonf"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

II Is 10 the Ain "a
are driven by As'a, \. "a
SKIN that =. s ; 800
incr. has rs neg
For n il here ghs -
5. 8. 8. Is none
jo!nts. Stands 80
driving out rhfpa-...,,
aud Kidding The 49,,
The purely 49,,
8 $ < are n,l.s:'..
thcy enter the blo .....'s,
cine and are nci !. Z ),
while AZ wnrk, 49,
IRE 81 !. : &. ~ '. ,
N stirs into aesle IN
body. arouscs 10
lates the blood
case breeding ssi'.,
Upon enteflas ~
carried throyEhf,.
three miagtes ~
has any blood va =.
t5st Il no lsneS e..
aIly new sesh =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

ment when they were cougratulatlng
themselves upon the approach o. a
respitet
The sheer Insanity OF the whole
damnable buslaoas--l
The grim. Wild absrrdisy ofitl
10 think that this was America. this
the twentieth century. tho apex Of tho
highest form Of civilization The world
had ever know stan man
could be hunted from pillar 20 post,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

THE wears

+ WASHINGTON =
J For East Texas 's,
; SUNDAY Momaiy
+ uhundershoweF&
+ For West TeSH i
= fair sunday and ~
I. : !. !. : , = = *s'I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
CHAPTER KIN.

Nc Quarter
Yea yes" said AFR. pArcus inan,.
gently breaking long silence. VERY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

ever dresmed Of ,aying you-hecause
l hate you, too, What is love that
Is no more than loye' Can't you IN.
derstands'
"Judith,' he cried In a voice OF stu-
pefaotioE. "But-Cieod Lord how
did you get aboard Where's Rose a.
Where your not nnd her easily
again the woman angrily retorted
Trust me for ihatlr
What DO you meant" illumination
came In hllndlsg hash 10 you
mean 4 Was You You whom brought
uboe "a lont ..fulst
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Appreciation.

"Oh. these pancakes are su-
blime,' brightly cries Josiah Fid-
die; mother, in the olden time,
thought that she could WELD a
griddle; she was always getting
praise. and deserved it, l MAIN
tain; but she, in her palmy days,
couldn't touch you, Sarah Jane.
Oh, the king upon his throne for
such fodder surely aches; you are
in class alone, when it comes
to griddle cakes" Then upon his
shining dome he adjusts his lid
and goes, and his wife remains at
home, making pies and things
like those. She is stewing lus-
cious prunes, in her eye happy
tear, and her heart is singing
tunes such as angels like to hear.
Der and DER she still repeats all
the kindly words he said, as she
fixes further treats, pumpkin pie
and gingerbread. When the
evenings growing gray, following
the set of sun, This has been a
perfect day. murmurs she, her
labors done. Perfect nearly all
the days of our loved ones we'll
might be, if with words of honest
praise we were generous and free.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
High Cost of American Living.
the Editor of The Star:

10 the EQltor OF Inc Stdr.
I have been interested in John H.
Sherman's advice to housekeepers, as
reported in The Evening Star. Fine
advice! Meanwhile. just how success
full or. intelligent would a business man
be considered who "shopped around
for all his Office supplies and never
used a telephone?
Instead of instructing women in this
sort of penny and split-penny wisdom.
would it not be more to the point to
devise some means of stopping the dol
lar leaks at the source of supply? ?
Housekeepers are advised to use egg
less recipes or to hoard a dozen eggs
for winter use, and their reward VIII
be to read next spring that $50.OOO,OO0
worth of eggs never reached the con-
sumer at all. but were dumped upon
the garbage heap and destroyed. (State-
ment last spring of DR.. NJ. e. Penning-
ton, chief of the food research labora-
tory of the bureau of Agricultural
Also, if increased population and the
change in the gold standard are the
chief reason for the eXorbitant cost of
supplies in this country, as Mr.. Sher-
man alleges, I should be interested to
learn why it is that one can live in
London, in war times, on an average OF
two-thirds of the cost of living here in
normal times? Having just come from
London, where I lived for month, l
know this to be a fact.
Since we have approximately thirty
times the productive area of England
Evening star., 1914-11-24
HEAR TECHNICAL PAPERS.
Colored Teachers in Session at How.
ard University.

Addresses on technical methods OF
school work featured today's session OF
the institute of the colored teachers OF
the schools of Montgomery county. Md.
in progress at Howard University The
nstitutee is ii close tomorrow.
Dean L. B. Moore of Howard Univer-
sity spoke on Some Common Mistakes
in Teaching" and James L. Talbert de-
livcred an address on school Disci-
plne." Busy Work. was the subject
of Miss Hattie L. Williams, while
Manual Training" was discussed by
Miss L. o. Talbert. Other speakers
scheduled for today are Mrs. Coralie F
Cook, a member of the board of educa-
ton of the District, and Dean Kelly
Miller of Howard University. Miss Har-
riet Harper gave a reading.
President A. D. Owens presided at
Yesterdays session. Addresses were
made by Prof. Willis b. Burdette
county superintendent; Dean Moore and
DIR. ]. H. N. Waring. Prof. Charles H
Wesley spoke on Some Essentials in
History"
Evening star., 1914-11-24
NEEDS FUNDS FOR IT'S WORK.
Florence Crittenton Hope and Help
Mission Makes Appeal.

The Florence Criterion Hope and
Help Mission, 21S Sd street northwest,
has issued call for help to provide
money to carry on the work of provid-
ing shelter. food, clothing. nursing and
medical attention for those who seek
aid of the institution.
while our sympathies and resources
are taxed by the needs of the sufferers
on the other side of the water" states
the appeal, I'VE should not forget those
at home who are dependent upon US for
much needed help. All lines of char
table and philanthropic work are feel
ing in very marked degree the stress
Of the present financial depression,
while the demands upon all such or
ganizations are materially increased"
Evening star., 1914-11-24
East Washington to Discuss Excise.

The recent action of the excise board
of the District in the matter of liquor
licenses will be discussed at a meeting
of the East Washington Civic Associa =
tion to be held tomorrow night at S
o'clock at Whithaft's Hall, 304 b street
southeast. In the announcement of the
meeting sent out by H. F. Lowe. presi-
dent of the association, it is stated that
a committee will be appointed to take
some action in regard to excise mat
teEa.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
HOPES j. S. WILL NOW
STAY OUT OF MEXICO
Senator Jones Disapproves Sending
of Troops to Vera Cruz for
Reason Assigned.

Declaring that American troops never
Senator Jones of Washington today
made the following comment upon the
withdrawal of the troops from Mexico
by the Presidents order:
I'VE have been making war on Mexi-
CO for months. 1t is because of no wis
dom on our part that she has not been
at war with us. She could not fight
US because she was so busy fighting
herself. l am glad to see the war
stopped and our occupation of her ter
ritory cease, for all we are doing there.
Our troops should never have been sent
there for the reason assigned. Nothing
has been accomplished. Nineteen pre-
cious American lives have been lost
directly, and hundreds of others inocu-
lated with disease: a couple of hun
dred Mexicans have been killed, and
Mexico is in the same turbulent, chaot-
lc, r1oting condition, if not worse Villa,
who seems to have been our protege
from the beginning of his insurgency,
is in fair way to ride into power amid
blood and carnage. Probably his iron
hand is the only one in Mexico that can
bring order to that distracted country.
we are out now. We should stay
away entirely and let them fight it out
among themselves to the bitter end
and establish such government as they
see fit and place whosoever they will in
control. or else we should go in and go
to Mexico City and restore order at any
cost. enforce law, suppress brigandage,
establish stable government, and stay
there until 1t Is in good running order.
Then retire with notice that we pro-
pose to see order maintained. Person
ally, 1 hope we will stay out. and
will sustain every effort of the Presi-
dent to keep US out, but no more such
going in as we are just now ending"
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Lectures at the Portner.

Members of the Society of New Eng
land Women listened to an interesting
lecture about the battlefields of Eu-
rope by Mrs. Emma Barlow De Vries
last night at the Portner apartments,
18th and U streets northwest. Views
were shown of all the noted cities of
western Europe damaged by lombard
ments They were made before the
war. and Mrs. De Vries described the
havoc wrought by the shells of the
opposing armies since war began.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Funeral of Floyd T. Frost.

Funeral services for Floyd T. Frost.
si1ty-seven years old. clerk in the
Navy Department for many years, who
died Sunday. are to be held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the amily
residence. 926 Westminster street. Rev.
]. Russell verbrycke of Vineland, N.
j., Is to off1ciate. The body will be
cremated. Mrs. Annie B. Frost, his
wife, and two children. Mrs. Frank G.
HUM and Paul D. Frost, survive him.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
LOCAL MENTION,

Steam. Hot Water. Furnace 4 Latrobe
heating. Is your heating plant satisfac-
tory, or are you having trouble in keep
ing the house warm? find that 9O9c of the
heating troubles are caused by defective
fiues. a little money judiciously spent
will pay you hundredfold. will gladly
make thorough examination and sub
NIT an estimate free of cost. If re-
suits are not entirely satisfactory
there will absolutely be no charge.
Maurice ]. Colbert, 621 ST NV. Phone
NJ. 3016.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

and only about two and half times
her population to support, it would
seem that monopoly or some other arti-
fcial restriction and not productive ca
pacity were the chief factor in the
outrageous cost of living in the United
States. THERESA H. RUSSELL.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
CITY ITEMS.
Heurfch,s Are the Right
BY Pop.

Heurfch's Are the Right Beers
for Thanksgiving and all festive oc-
casions. Favorite Table beverag ges for
nearly two generations. Order case
Maerzen or Senate today. doz.. $1.7i
(Lager, $3.50. Bot. rebate. SOC. w. 1900
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Lbs. Prunes, 2Sc, Lbs. Evap. Peaches,
25c: Evap. Apricots. 12c; 4 cans Corn,
25c; cans Z. J. Peas, 25c: large cans
Tomatoes. 25c; White Potatoes, lie PIX.
CSC bu.: Yellow Onions, zoe PIX. Sweet
Potatoes, 25c PIX: Eating Apples. 2Oc
PIX; Grapefruit, 10c; Oranges, 15c;
Lemons, 1Oc; Lima Beans, Sc lb.; Hams,
TIC; Bacon, 22c: Shoulders, lac;
Pickles. 12c; oyster Crackers. &c;
Cracker Meal. &c; the Wonder Coffee.
2Oc. 143S + st. NV. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
SAY BOB0LNKS ARE
SERVED AS FOOD HERE
Clubwomen of District, Maryland
and Virginia Urged to Pro-
tect Birds.

Charging that bobolinks are now
served as food in Washington hotels
and that this is a disgrace to the ma
ton, clubw omen of the District, Mary
land and Virginia are appealed to by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs to prevent the slaughter of bobo-
links as game, under the names of rice
birds and "reedbirds''
This appeal is issued in the name OF
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president
of the general federation, and Mrs
John Dickinson Sherman, chairman of
the conservation department..
A general plea is made for the promo
ton of public opinion to safeguard the
enforcement of the new federal migra-
tory bird law. which was mothered by
the federation.
List of Recommendations.
The general recommendations are:
Watch local conditions and uphold
the law according to your opportuni-
ties. Neglect no chance to influence
public opinion in favor of the law, not
SO much as a law that must be obeyed
under penalty as measure of vital i'm
portance to the best interests of the
people as a nation.
DO your share in forcing Congress,
through pressure on your senators and
representatives, to make adequate ap-
propriations for the enforcement of the
law.
use your influence to secure the COM
pletion of the pending treaty with
Canada for migratory bird protection.
This treaty is now in the British for
eign Office, and If indorsed there it
will be submitted to Congress, where a
strong fight will be made against it's
ratification. The wisdom of protecting
migratory birds at both ends of their
migration is obvious. Moreover, once
the treaty is signed, the federal migra-
tory bird bill is safe from all attacks.
Fight for the strict enforcement Of
the provision against spring shooting.
1t is criminal folly to kill mating birds
about to nest.
Protest against the sale of game
birds for food. Destroy the market for
game birds and you stop the market
hunter"
Evening star., 1914-11-24
WEST END ASSOCIATION
VOTES TO CENSOR NEWS
Secrecy Advocates Win, 10 to 4, in
Citizens Meeting at Kid
der's Hall, -

BY a motion adopted by the West End
Citizens Association. at its meetin. in
Eidder,s uau ., oo.h 60. -.
censorship methods were applied to
~ ,f +t,a - sa..ei-
tbs n,,htic is w he ,-an+ - - .s,,aaI ~.
IN che doi,es of tha s-a,;so.io- -, spe .l1
s,cb ti,no ,1,., ,,,a,v,,a,... .,aa;,o
,,o,,r,.e rro,,rass, 7, -, ~ ".
tbus. A''0'
George W. Evans, president of the
association, had completed the reading
of a number of resolutions ,mors
which u,ere d.ro,,as co. - -,
,.asara.,,,,.. ~. soie ioi III VI
eieHu uih ior the Dlstrlct OF Column
bia and for suitable representation in
Congress of the inhabitants of the Dis
,r,ct. for - I,v- nro,,idi,e. irs
,,-f.,...t 49, ''l'e anu ..,'
OF carrying concealed weapons. with
rehltehtlary term Tor second Offend
eFS ana stringent regulations for the
sdIe OF weapons; Tor electric or some
other suitable FORM OF transporta tioE
IN ROCK treeh anu Potonnac parks; for
the removal of Belgian block pave
mehts IN residential districts and sub
stltutlon thcre1or OF concrete road
ways; Tor Il reduction in telephone
rates, and for the lighting of Pennsyl-
west 10 the ROCK Creek bridge in the
Same manner as the lower Avenue is
~
eioiis had peeh referred 70
", rihiey arose ano
men :" +. rahiey arose ana
"'o'eu '"a' ho resolutions presented al
nnsS VI the association shouio DC
snaIIy 70 ac,ad .m prsS "n Until .hey had been
put and adopted without dis.an,;na na
vote.
After the censorship had been applied
several members of the association ar.
gued the adoption motion One sne.Ee,
asked how the press could be kent
from getting the resolutions when re.
porters were present at the meeting.
taking notes. To this Finley renlied
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Reading Brewing Co.'s Famous U. s
Standard Brand light and dark beers
s1.00 case. Ale and Porter. s1.25 case. r
R Beavers, $50 Az st. s.w. Phone. NJ 5192
Evening star., 1914-11-24

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

represent savings to builders and 9TH
ers. Better investigate. 2109 7th NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

016 18th. C. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G..
Oil and gas lamps made electric.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co, 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Money to loan at and SO on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 1925 N. Y. ave.
advertisement
Evening star., 1914-11-24
Virginia Theater. That's all

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Holidays Are Near, and Carpets
should all be down. HINKELS serv-
ice includes expert laying as well as
CLEANING. Low prices. Tel NJ. POPS
Evening star., 1914-11-24

GUIDES HOMEGROWN Flowers
will brighten your home and table on
Thanksgiving day. Order early. 1914 F
advertisement
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Hotel HARRINGTON. I1th & e NV.
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER
FOR 81. THURSDAY, TO Pm.
Delicious dishes served as you would
have them served-delightful music and
surroundings to add to your pleasure.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Superb specimens at reasonable prices.
], H Small & Sons, Washington, 18th
& H,Waldorf- Astoria g. 11J3 B dw'y. NY.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Aneroid Barometers. Schmidt, 1921 1stl
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Ask for Tolman Laundry Family Wash
price list Main 25S0.-Advertisemen,
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Sehneider's Cakes for THANKSGIVING.
FRUIT OR POUND CAKE, 25c LIB.
Schneider's Cakes are noted for deli
ciousness. Fruit Cakes with an abun-
dance of fruit-Pound Cake with plenty
of richest ingredients. Price. 25c lb. at
grocers' and mkt stands. Look for label
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Pho.e Main 25sO for Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-11-24

Phone You mt Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.