davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Washington. May Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has ordered the purchase Of a dirigibIe for the use of the American navy. This is the first vessel Of the kind authorized in either the army or navy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Ramsgate, Eng, May 17-Zeppel- ms dropped about forty bombs on this city last night. Considerable damage was done, and three persons were injured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Berlin, May 15-It is stated on what is apparently good authority that Germany will offer to arbitrate all the different points now at is sue with the United States. l. is generally believed here that such q proposal will meet with the approval of President Wilson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Madrid, May 15-Advices from Lis bon state that Portugal is in the throes of a revolution. The Royal ists seing that the government has san1 the greater part of their avail able fighting force to Africa, are trytrg 10 win hack the control.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

The Hague May IA report comes from the fishing banks off the eoass Of Holland that German Taube lad dropped bombs pn and sank 2 Dutch traHler The vessel was flying the flag of Holland at the time and the attack was entirely without provoeation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Berlin, May 15-According to ad- vices received from South Africa ri0ting and the destruction of German owned property is general in all the eities of South Africa. The author tics are said to be making no effort to stop the work Of the nobs.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

s, s. Swenning, formerly of tn, Forest Service in this region district vss one of the passengers for Ketehi Kan on last night s Alameda.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Los Angeles, May 15-Chief f. Police Sebatain was today acquitted on the charges Of immortality brough, 1, against him 10 offset his candidac, for the mayorality. The two womel. charged with him were also declared mot guilty" by the jury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM sATUDRAy's DALI;

Theodore Chapin of the Geological Survey of washn, ID C. arrived up from the souti tn, Alameda last night. Mrs. Chapin ac companied him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Dover, Eng, May 17-All lights were ordered extinguished in this city last night owing to an expected zep. pelin raid. The German air vessels arrived and dropped a few bombs, but did no material damage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

London, May 15-Submarine tor Pedoes sunk Danish steamer off the harbor at Aberdeen, early in the week Several of the members of her crew lost their lives.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Anderson & Clemensson are inn proving the appearance of the Wm. Strong residence with a new coat of paint.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

London, May 15-The Privy Coun- ell ordered the arrest of the sub leets to all hostile countries now in Great Britain. This will include men. women and children.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

queenstown. May 15-Twenty- eight additional bodies of Lusitania victims have been received here dur. ing the past twelve hours. They are thus far unidentified.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

A baby boy, the second, was born to Carl Collins and wife yesterday morning. All concerned are doing finely.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
THREE KILLED AT CALAIS,

Calais, May I-Three people, civ ilians, were killed by aeror;lano bombs early yesterday morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Norfolk, May 17-It is reported in naval circles that the German cruiser Karlsruhe, which the British report. cd as having been sunk by them. i, now on the Atlantic and enroute to Newport News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Athens May l7-The illness of Ming Constantine has taken A de- cidcd torn for the worse and his life is dispaired of
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

The Te4 is having her cylinders re-horesi sE the Ketehikan Iron Works
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

The seTard with q big load for the Tsss 4ard, made port this morn ing
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Clerk of the Court Clark. of Fair hanks Las named Sid Stewart az bis eaief deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
Recent cerps. History

American origin.
 Recent Copper History
 During the first six months of the European war very few contracts for war material were placed in this country, and the purchase of copper for European shipment was reduced to relatively small proportions and prices dropped steadily. Consequently the producers in the country were compelled to decrease production.
 At the beginning of the war the American refiners were turning out copper at the rate of l45.000,0 ,000 pounds per month. but the greatest activity was in April, 1914, when the monthly production exceeded 15l,- 100000 pounds. From July forward there was steady decrease, until at the end of the year the monthly output was at the rate of only So,- 0O,o00 pounds per month.
 In December, however, the situation took decided turn for the better. and consequently production has been steadily increased until today the mines and smelters in the principal sections of the country are producing at the rate of 90 to loo per cent. of smelter capacity. Refined production has not vet reflected the full i'm petus, but the monthly output of tho refineries is estimated to be running now between 95,000.00o a,.d 100000 pounds, and by June 125,000, ,0O0 pounds are promised.
 Figures on Production
 While production during the first three months of the year has thus decreased about S31a per cent com pared with the corresponding period last year, there has been a decrease of 10 per cent. in exports and Is per cent. in home deliveries The total de- liveries up to April 1 this year have been about 300.000,000 pounds, of which about 160,ooo,ooo pounds was exported. It is estimated that at least three fourths and probably more of the copper sent abroad this year has been for the manufacture of war materials, while about half or the 40 100000 pounds sold for domestic production is being utilized in the manufacture or war materials for ex- port It is thus evident that the home business has suffered most severely.
 Stocks of refined copper on the first of this year were estimated at approximately 1e6.000,0O0 pounds On April l they had nearly been reduced to 67,000,000 pounds It is claimed, however, that nearly 100000, ,O0O pounds of this surplus has been aetu- ally sold On foreign account It will be recalled that early in the year it was heralded, that Russia had pur- chased 5O'000,oo0 pounds of electro, lytie copper in New York, but this far 1914 exports to Russia have been insignificant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

H. W. wehber. Superintendent of the Ready Bullion mine ar Hollis, is registered at the Stetlman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
THEY ARE WORKING FOR US

The following letter from Washing ion, addressed to Edw. Brown, presi- dent of the Commercial Club, was re eeived h : recent mail. and speaks for it's self:
 Department of Commerce
 Office of the Secretary
 Washington
 May 6, 1915. Dear Sir:-
 The Secretary of Commerce directs me to acknowledge the petition sign ed by you and the Common Council of the Town of ketehikan, regarding the order passed in Council at Otta- wz. Canada, regarding certain con sessions made 70 American fishermen and American fishing vessels The subject Is one which he will look in 70 with care and advise yOu fully in g few days.
 Yours very truly,
 |. GRANT SMITH.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

The Daily Minvr VI DOT muutn.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Morris 4. Arnold, president of the First National bank of Seattle, has won his long fight for 160 acre coal claim located at Berring lake, Alaska. The claim is one of three located by T. r. Mcdonald in 1906 and purchased by Mir. Arnold during the next year from the late Sheriff 4. T. Vandeventer.
 man just down from the Tolovana strike reports stampede into the district that is reminiscent Of the old days in the North. The pay diyt runs from $50 to 5 square foot. and the strike promises to be one of the most valuable made in several years.
 The Seward council purchased two lots for sG,000 upon which to erect q new city hall. The same lots were offered the city year ago for A4 ,100. Various people of the Copper River country are now planning to take 4 chance at Ship Creek.
 %<%
 The Weekly Miner ta per year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20
FROM sATuDRAY's DAILY.

copper warrants in London, largely of American origin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

The Weekly Miner ta per year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-05-20

Various people of the Copper River country are now planning to take A chance at Ship Creek.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
OBJECTS TO DECISIONS
OF THE EXCISE BOARD
Baptist Association Deplores Inter.
probation of Jones-Works Law.
Boy Organizations Discussed.

The excise board and the local Boy
Scouts organization came in for attention
at Yesterday afternoons session Of the
Columbia Association of Baptist Churches,
when the report Of the committee on
resolutions, Rev. J. c. Ball, chairman.
was under consideration. The four-day
meeting came to close at the Grace
Baptist Church last night.
peploring the Interpretation and ap-
plication of the Jones' Works law by the
excise board" the association went on rec
ord as heartily favoring the enactment
by Congress Of laws prohibiting the liquor
traffic in the District of Columbia and
the United States and all her possessions.
Believes Law Was Perverted"
I'VE believe this law" declared the
resolution, referring to the Jones-Works
law, has been perverted and misconstrued
by the excise board in favor of the liquor
traffic; that the District Of Columbia is
not receiving the protection for which the
law was enacted
BY resolution committee of three,
consisting of Rev. G. G. Johnson. Rev
A. X. Stokebrand and E. G. Mason, was
appointed by Moderator w. A. Wilbur
| ito act with the pastors to determine
what kind of boys organizations
should be supported by our churches
AS originally presented this resolu-
ton had specific mention in 1t OF the
local Boy Scouts organization. but was
finaIIy amended after much discussion,
and passed as a resolution embracing
boys organizations" in general.
Some Features Disapproved.
DIR. johnson. pastor Of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. while approving heart
ily of the Boy Scouts. declared that he
was not satisfied with some features OF
the organization in the District.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church, declared that
he believed the local Boy Scout organiza-
ton would welcome any investigation.
especially at this time
Evening star., 1915-11-19
CELEBRATING GOLDEN
: WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Capt. and Mrs. Israel W. Stone
Prominent in Activities of G. A.
R. and W. r. G.

Capt. and Mrs. Israel W. Stone, III
18th street southeast, today are cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding. Capt. Stone, who has been
an employe of the Department of Agri-
culture since 1889, was this morning
presented with a basket of fifty roses
by associates in the bureau of crop es-
Inmates. Edward Crane, chief of the
division of crop reports, made the pre-
sentation.
Tonight Capt. and Mrs. Stone, with
their children and intimate friends, will
celebrate the golden wedding anniver-
sary with a quiet dinner at their home.
Married at Kenosha, Wis.
Capt. Stone married Helen E. Daniels
November 10, 1865. at Kenosha, Wis.
After some years spent at Lawrence.
Kan, Capt Stone was appointed to the
disbursing Office of the Department OF
Agriculture by Secretary Rusk, in 1883.
In 1891 he was made disbursing officer
of the weather bureau. For the past
twenty years Capt. Stone has been
with the bureau of crops estimates,
which was the bureau of statistics
when he became connected with it.
Capt Stone is prominent in the
G. A. r., being a past commander of
the Department of the Potomac. His
wife is active in the work of the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
CONTEST FOR CUSTODY
OF YOUNG CHILDREN
James P. Lowe Obtains Habeas Cor
pus Writ Against Wife and
Her Parents.

An unusual habeas corpus hearing for
the custody of two children, four and
five years old. respectively. will be held
next Monday before Justice Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court. James
Preston Lowe today procured a writ
directed to his wife, Mabel R. Lowe,
and her parents, Willett Revell and
Mary v. Revell, to have in court the
fve-year-old child Florence Virginia
Lowe, who is living with the grandpar-
ents at Good Hope, D. C. Last Monday
Mrs. Lowe obtained a writ against her
husband and the Washington City Or
phan Asylum to surrender to her the
custody of Edna May Lowe. four years
old. whom, it was alleged. the hus-
bands brother had taken from her par
ents' home in an automobile October 81
last.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
JAMES M. CRAIG EXPIRES
AT PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT
Drops Dead at the Government Print
ing Office, Following Period
of Ill Health.

James NJ. Craig, seventy-nine years
old. a compositor at the government
printing Office since 1889. dropped dead
today in the document room, where he
was employed.
Mr.. Craig had suffered from i'll health
for some time, it was stated at MS
apartment, in the bennington. 2o0S 18th
street northwest. but did not complain
Of any unusual ailment when he went
to his work this morning.
Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church is
to officiate at the funeral services, not
yet arranged. The body will be taken
to Greenville, Ohio, for interment.
Mr.. Craig was born November 2s,
1896, at Greenville. He was appointed
to the government printing office May
20, 1889. He was a member of the
National Union.
His wife. Mrs. E. Craig. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. J. Rupli of Seattle. Wash.
are living.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
$500 and S7.So
COatinpS. SIIo


54-inch Winter Weight
Coatings, In this seasons
newest styles and effects.
including reversible golf
coatings, curl bOucle, chin
chilla, diagonal coatings,
etc, etc.
SI.oo Black Cheviot, 55c
4s-inch All-Wool Cheviot,
rich crow black; correct
weight for unlined wear.
soc Check Suitings, 34c
42-inch Check Suitings,
stylish black and white
shepherd checks; also club
CHICKS.
$I.so Suitings, 7sc
54-inch Imported Armure
SuitiD.;s. stylish self color
bias overcheck; in navy
blue, plum and black.
5000 Furtex, Sz.98
50-inch Salts Furtex,
handsome rich pile fabric.
having the appea rance of
genuine fur.
$3.50 Charmeuse, 79c
40-inch Sa tin Charmeuse,
a pure silk, rich satin face
grade; in light blue. copen-
hagen. kings blue, tan, gray,
brown, taupe and black.
81 Tsffeta Silk, soc
36-inch Black Chiffon Taf-
feta Silk. all silk soft tissue
finish; guaranteed to wear.
$I.oe Poplins, soc
36-inch Faille silk Pop
lins. rich Iustrous quality.
In a complete assortment Of
wanted shades, including
black.
SI.oo Messalines, 65c
36-inch Black Satin Mes
salines, all silk, extra
heavy grade, satin face quail
ity.
SOC SneetS, 3Sc
Douhle-Bed Size Bleached
Sheets, even, round thread
quality, with welded seam
In center, adding strength
and durability.
MIC PiIlowcases, zAc
45x38 Bleached Pillowcases,
round thread pillow cotton;
free from dressing.
SI.7S Spreads, 88c
Crochet Bedspreads, full
double-bed size; raised Mar
settles designs.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

He declares he Is entitled to the Gus
tody OF both children and asks the
court to give him the elder one.
Idr. Lowe denies that he deserted his
wife and declares that she left him and
refused to live with him. and even
asked him to try to forget her. He
says she has aba ndoned the use OF his
name. which she assumed in marriage.
He asserts that the best interests of
the child viii be subserved by taking
her from the present custody
Attorneys Raymond A Heiskell and
Thomas H. Patterson appear for the
husband The wife is represented by
Attorney Robert F. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
75c Gas Heaters, SIC

75c Gas Heaters, 37c
Gas Heaters. fit over burn
er; easily adjusted.
Ioc Solid Alcohol, 6Zzc
Regular l0c cans of Solid
Alcohol. for stoves.
35c Coal Holds, 75c
Heavy Galvanized Iron
Coal Holds: 15-inch size.
soc Casseroles, 75c
Brown Earthenwarc, Cas-
seroles, with handles and
white lining; good size.
IoC Corn, 6Zc
Regular 1Oc cans Of Sugar
Corn. extra quality.
Ioc Soup, TIC
Regular 10c cans Camp
bells Tomato Soup.
SC Sardines, sc
Regular Sc cans of Sar-
dimes. packed in oil.
Ioc Cocoa &C
Regular 10c cans Of Her
sheys Cocoa, for cooking and
drinking.
sc Argo Starch, &C
Regular 80 packages of
Arso Gloss Starch.
ChiIdren's 39c Union
Suits, I9c
children's Unbleached Cot
ton Union Suits. high neck
and long sleeves, ankle
pants; taped necks; odd
Women's soc
Underwear, 79c
Women's Heavy Fleece
Cotton Underwear, shirts
with high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants; taped
or plain necks; bleached and
unbleached: sizes 4, 5 and 9.
soc Mildly Ties, 3ec
Messaline and Surah SILK
MILDLY Ties. three cornered
style: In navy blue, orange,
cardinal and black.
$3.50 Velvet Hats, SI.48
25 Draped silk Velvet
Hats, turban shapes; charm
ing styles.
IzI1c Laces, TIC
Point de Paris Laces,
widths up to 5 inches; pret-
ty patterns.
Ioc Cotton, Sic
36-inch Dleached Cotton, .
the favored Palma brand;
even. round thread quality.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Husbands Petition.

In his petition, filed today. the hus-
band admits that he, accompanied by
his brother. visited the home of the
grandparents and attempted to get the
children. but succeeded in securing
possession only of the younger child.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Women's Hose
Supporters, SC

Supporters, sc
Women's Sew-On Hose
Supporters, extra quality
webbing; rubber buttons at
tached.
SI.oo Vanity Cases, 49c
German Silver vanity
Cases. engraved and en-
hossed designs: fitted with
coin holders, pun box and
pun, mirror and card case.
Earrings, I5c
Pearl Earrings. good quail
i'y gold plate pierceless
m1untinss; assorted size
pearls.
IzI1c Handkerchiefs,
} for 75c
Mems Pure Linen Hem
stitched HanIkerchicfs, full
size; good quality.
sc Handkerchiefs,
bVT IUt
Women's and Children's
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
satin striped. plain white
and cUlored border styles.
75c sianitol, Izc
Regular 2.Jc size Sanitoi
Tooth Powder
I5C Face Powder, &c
Wilhcrt's Face Powder,
ncsh tint only.
ISc Talcum Powder, SC
Woodworth's Blue Lilies
Tslcum Powder.
Ioc Powder Puffs, sc
Powder Purfs, soft velvet
wool finish.
Ioc Cream, &c
Regular 10c tubes OF
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
&c Ginghams, SIC
standsri Apron Ginshams.
in blue, brown and green
checks. fast colors.
I2Izc Outing Flannel,
6Ac
2fiuch Outing Flannel.
pink aud blue stripes and
checks.
I1Isc Outing Flannel,
re
Plain Color Daisy Outing
Flannel. a heavy double-fieece
quality: In white, cream,
light blue, pink and gray.
Boys 7sc Caps, Ioc
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Golf Caps.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

An electric machine has been per-
fected to count and wrap coins. of diff
ferent denominations, in suitable pack
ages for ease In handling.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
6oc HOt-water Bottles,

6oc Hot-water Bottles,
44c
Hot-water Bottles, two
quart size: seamless gray
rubber.
Ioc and I5c Files, sc
Flexible steel Nail Files
Regularly 1Uc and l5c each.
Ioc Machine Oil. &c
Regular lUc t-ottlcs Of
Thrcr-iu-onc Machine Oil.
MOTION department
Ioc Hooks and Eyes. sc
Genuine DeLong Hooks
) ami Eyes, black and white;
) all sizes.
SI.oo Muff Beds, 79c
1un Beds, soft nnish; full
rizc. with black satin fac
ings. CSo,ioH Department.
SC Basting Cotton,
7 Spoois, SC
J19-ysrd spoois Of Good
Quaiity Bastfns Cotton.
Women's Aprons, 73c
Worlrn'r Bungalow Aprons
Of gin%Aan. in blue checks
Llu.ono sleeve. belt and
pJc se full cot sizes.
&c and Ioc Hair Nets,
z for sc
Ali-oyer SIR Hair Nets.
Mil size and correct shapes;
with and without elastic.
, $1,000 and SI7.5o
Overcoats, $3.50
Young Mems pvercosts. OF
all wool materials. in boil
ma roon and storm styles;
sizG1 16 to IS years.
, Mems $3.50 Suits, S7.9!
, Mems Suits of all wcrsted
, cloth, plain blue self de
. signs and dark blue pencil
stripes. sizes IS TO ~.
. MEMS SI.zS and SI.So
; Gloves, 65c
Mems Kid and Caps Skin
Gloves, In black and tan;
odd sizes.
, Mems SI.15 Sweaters,
I 69c
Mems Y. X. & Y. Sweat
ers. plain blue and gray; v
neck style. new weave.
!. 7sc Maline, I7c
! Moisture proof Maline, for
making neck rufrs and mil
linery purposes; black. white
and colos.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

In connection with a new hotel at
Honolulu there will be built a glass
walled shaft. in which guests Of the
house can descend into the sea and
watch Its life.
Eighty per cent OF cuba's shoes come
from the United States.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
MRS. JULIA CARTER LEE DEAD.
Her Funeral Will be Held at Lex
ington, Va, Tomorrow.

Mrs. Julia Carter Lee. fifty-four years
old. widow OF Capt- Robert E. Lee. died
Tuesday night at the home here OF her
sister. Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany. 1888
Wyoming avenue. Interment Was at
Lexington, Va. rfts morning ut 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Lee was the daughter Of Col.
Thomas II. Carter OF Paupatike, Va.
Two daughters. Miss Anne Carter Lee
and Miss Mary Custis Lee. and two
brothers. as we'll as her sister. are
living.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

Boys s1.So Hats, soc
BOYS and Children's Sam
pie Hats, from a well known
maker: various shapes aud
materials.
Boys SI.oo Sweaters, 69c
Boys oxford Gray Goat
Sweaters, heavy knitted
yarn: sizes s To II years.
SI.5o Lace Curtains, 88c
Good Quality Lace Cur
tains. 2 yards long. 10 10
80 inches wide; white and
ecru colors; choice of fifteen
patterns.
SI.so Comforts, 9Sc
Large Double-Bed Size
Comforts, filled with pure
white cotton: covered with
sllkolines
$500 Blankets, z9c Each
Half pairs Of Blankets.
large double bed size: in
gray or tan. soft fleece Nd
isH.
69c Crib Blankets, 35c
Woplnap crib Blankets.
size 81 ~ inches; blue
or pink. various designs.
Isc Mattings, SI.o5 Roll
Glose-soVen Sea IN rss
China Msttings, in checks
and stripes; green. red and
brown Twenty yards In
each roll.
5000 Rugs, S3.65
o Z IL Reversible and
Seamless Wool Art Rugs.
medallion and conventional
designs.
Children's $3.50 Hats, 48c
Misses and Children's Vel
our Finish Hats, all good
shapes. trimmed with band
of gros grain ribbon, in
black and eolors. tMili!nery
DEPARTMENT.
| Sl.@8 Velvet Hats, 69c
Black SIX Velvet Hats.
stylish small and medium
shapes.
soc and 6oc Slippers,
39C
Mems and Women's Felt
Slippers. with felt soies;
assorted colors; sizes 3 to
s and 8 to IL.
I9c Ribbons, Ioc
5-lpch Ribbons, including
taffets, moire. satin edge
tafyetas and plain satins;
complete assortment Of best
colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Mems $3.50
Pants, SI.oo

Mems Corduroy
Pants. heavy cord,
in drab 90 ] . 7;
strongly IN u d c,
finished with pat
rut rivcted but
tons sizes 3 TO
AZ waist measure.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
1yc India IinOn. TIC

75c India Linon, TIC
40-inch White India Linon,
extra fine sheer quality,
snow white bleached.
$3.50 Longcloth, 7oc
No. 200 English Iongclotb,
fine chaInois finish grade;
full II yards to each piece.
75c Corset Covers, Ioc
Royal Society Corse. Gov
crs, stamped on ne main
sock. three piece and slip
over styles. fArt Depart
mentJ
Children's Night
gowns, z7c
Chill DIRE Flannelette
Nightgowns, assorted strip
ed effects; double yokes,
with braid trimmings; sizes
. to 6 years.
Children's Aprons, I7c
Little Children's Bunga-
low Aprons, good quality
ringham: in various cOlors
and checked effects: kimono
sleeves, belt and pocket;
sizes . 10 q years.
Women's Petticoats,
&c
Women's Sateen Petit
c0ats. black and blue: deep
fiounce: all lengths.
Sewing Silk; 7 Spools, 8.
I00-yard spools of Good
Quality Black Sewing SIX,
for machine or hand sewing.
&c Crash, &c
Mill Ends of Bleached
Twill Cotton Crash, fast
color selrage.
3Sc Table Damask, I9c
GO-inca Bleached Mercer
lied Satin Table Damask;
assorted patterns.
Ioc Score Pads, sc
go Score Pads. contain
Ing 80 leaves; red ruling;
fall size.
z5c Stationery, I7Izc
Correspondence Cards, with
envelopes TO match: in white
only. fine grade ctark
75c Floor Mops, &c
Wizard Polish Oil Mops,
with adjustable long ham
dies.
Children's soc Leggings,
soc
Children's Black Jersey
Leggings. sizes I to 10.
Evening star., 1915-11-19

Expert botanists have found that the
age of trees cart be told by the leaf
markings. the older the tree the small
er and more mum erous Its leaf cells.
Evening star., 1915-11-19
Women's 1zAc
Hose, &c

Women's Heavy
Cotton Stockings,
$ e a m ! e SIS foot.
double heel and
toe; hemmed or
ribbed garter tops;
fast black and tan.