davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

The wars of to-day are won by the combatants
with the greatest resources. Food, ammunition,
clothing, supplies of every sort, count as much as
men, and often more. Napoleon declared that an
army fights upon it's stomach. All these necessar-
les down, in the last analysis, to money, and
more money-yours and that Of every other real
American-the Government must have and have
at once sass
We are in life and death struggle between
autocracy and democracy and democracy can not
without our help. Understand this clearly.
Let it sink into you, become part of you, and
then live it every hour of every day.
Hundreds of Thousand of our best and bravest,
clean-cut, splendid young Americans, are being
trained for immediate service in the trenches
Every dollar we withhold strikes directly at the
lives of these boys who doing their bit for u.s.
They giving their all to the cause. IL we can
not fight beside them we owe it to them and to
ourselves to back them with our last dollar It
can mean no more than temporary pinch to us.
: Think for moment what it means to them.
The fight to which they go is our fight. Every
one OF them who falls is a sacrifice for US. He
Sdies far away from home that w may keep our
home live the life we have chosen pursue the
paths Of peace in security and shelter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Rumors of the loss of a German
warship in the Sound a. narrow strait
between Denmark and Sweden, are
being circulated
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Lieut.. Shvio Resnati postponed UNI
III today or tomorrow his flight from,
Newport News, Va, to Mineola. L. Z.
in his Caproni bipiane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Bandits held up a passenger train
on the Chicago. Memphis & Gulf
Railroad at Mission, Tenn. and blew
open the safe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Philadelphia's reform candidate for
city treasurer pledged himself not to
accept fees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Earner Want Ads cne Cent |. Wore
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
A DOLLAR WATCH
WAS THE ONLY BOOTY SECURED
BY BURGLARS.

An Ingersoll dollar watch was the
only booty taken by burglars who en-
tered the Offices of the Hyett-Syn-
horst Lumber Company, 201 North ID
street, last night. Entrance was
gained through a window on the north
side of the Office, which was found
aised when morning came.
The burglars had opened the vault
in the search for money. Papers
we're found strewn about on the vault
ioor. The cash drawer was locked
and could not be pried open, SO the
bottom of the drawer had been
knocked out.
Another desk drawer had been ri
led but no valuables were found. The
watch taken was lying upon the top
of the desk.
Hyett & Synhorst Company make
a rule never to leave money in the
pffice, SO the burglars found slim
picking.
The robbery was evidently the
work of amateurs. No clues have yet
been found as to who the miscreants
were.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
SECRET LEAKS OUT
BUT NOT FOR NEARLY FOUR
MONTHS AFTER WEDDING.

Davis Corner, June 15.-Cards to
friends in this neighborhood announce
the marriage in Minneapolis on Janu-
airy 81, 1917, of Mr.. Max Workman
and Miss Blanche Worthy. AT home
after August /, at Greenwood Farm,
the home Of the groom's father While
the announcement was not entirely
unexpected, the fact that they had
been married so long came as some
what of 6, surprise. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Wort
man and the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and, Mrs. Ed Worthy, of this
neighborhood. Both bride and groom
are graduates of the Oskaloosa High
school and have been in school at
Amss, the groom graduating in the
agricultural department this year and
the bride finishing two years of work
there The farm needs these educat-
ed young people and many friends ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes.
Mr. Christensen preached his last
| sermon on Sunday of last week and
has gone to his home for the school
vacation. Unless called to the army
he will probably return to c, II. u.
next fall and we hope he will come tc
Elm Grove again. Miss Whalol of
University Park will have charge of
| the church work at ELM Grove during
his absence.
Some of the pupils of Elm Grove
school and some of the young people
of the neighborhood had practiced
| for a program to be given on Friday
| evening of the last day of school.
| Owing to the bad weather it could
not be given then so was given on
Friday night of last week. But be.
cause of the threatening weather &
number who were to have been or
! the program could not be present
but those who were present gave an
enjoyable program and deserve com
ment for giving it in spite of the bad
weather they had to contend with
Miss Montgomery gave two readings
which were much enjoyed. Because
of the absence of Mr.. Saunders the
program was read by Mrs. Cook. AT
ter the program, ice cream was sold
| and small sum cleared.
Miss Beulah Baldwin is attending
Penn School of Commerce.
| Mrs. Hutchinson and children, o.
Abba, are visiting her mother, Mrs
r. c.. Davis, and sister, Mrs. w. j.
Saunders.
Many from this neighborhood at
tended camp meeting at University
Park last Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
ON ARMY FOOTING
oSkALOOSA ARMORY BECOMES
REGULAR BARRACKS.

Recruits who enlisted with the Os'
kaloosa Guard Company on or after
the 22nd day Of May will enter daily
service on Monday. The newly en-
listed men will be given special mill
tary instruction at the armory each
day, and the armory hall will become
barracks. Those who live in Oska
loosa will be permitted to go home
each evening, but out of town re-
cruits will be forced to remain at the
ball night and day until the company
is called into Federal service at a
concentration camp.
Orders received to-day invest the
Oskaloosa Company with authority to
recruit men needed to fill other ma
tional guard organizations which have
not reached war strength
Company II needs only eight more
men to complete the roster. After
these men have been signed, cam
paign to fill other companies will be
carried on.
Last nights drill was by far the
largest held thus far. About eighty
men were out for the drills, which took
place on the streets about the armory
hail. Following the drills, a short
school of instruction was held.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
EVERY ONE TURNING
NOT AN IDLE WHEEL ON THE N.
& ST. L. RY.

As an evidence of business condi-
tions, with the Nation in State Of
War, Ben Landfear the chief dispatch
er of the NJ. & st. L. Ry, with offices
in Oskaloosa, states that the railroad
at the present time is doing the
largest business in its history. Under
usual conditions the winter season is
the busy time for the road but at pres
ent every wheel that is possible to use
in railroad transportation is in mo-
ton and the traffic department of the
company is crowded to the utmost
War conditions have also brought
about another change and that is,
that the general direction of the rail
road companies is now from Washing
ton, ID. c., and promptness in the
handling of business and the highest
efficiency possible is now demanded
in order to ruslf the traffic through to
its destination. lhe demands OF
business and the interests of the ma
tion comes first and the profit OF the
stockholders is now secondary.
With this condition to contend with
Mr.. Landfear states that the NJ. & st
l.. has come off lucky during the re-
cent heavy rains. They have had
some trouble of course, but not near
as much as some of the other roads in
this part of the country. With all OF
the new additions to the rolling stock
that has been purchased lately, and
that which is yet to be delivered, the
company is even yet short of equip
ment to handle promptly all of the
traffic demands. In word all Of this
spells prosperity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
wake. Oskaloosa.

Florence wake, OSkalo0Sa
Gertrude Bucknell Evans, Beacon.
Janet Morgan Hoffett, on farm near
Beacon.
Glass te12--Prin. r. II. Williams.
(Eight in number.)
Minnie Owens Riley, Des Moines.
Ernest Toy, Hamilton.
Lester Jones, in the Coast Artil.
lery, Sandy Hook, N. ].
Bernice Fry, Beacon.
Margaret Riley, Des Moines.
Russell DeLong, Beacon.
Inez Meek, Beacon.
Bernice Evans, Beacon.
Glass 19t3-Prin. r. II. Williams.
(Ten in number)
Lynn Silverthorn, ready for Chau-
tauqua platform.
Marie Roop Hardin, Seligman, Ari-
zona
Nellie Price, Beacon, student.
Margaret Sharp, Oskaloosa, nurse.
Algie Holmes, Beacon, student.
Morgan Morgan, Beacon.
Harry Johns, Bidwell.
Earl Rennie, Eldon.
Harry Toy, Des Moines, book
keeper.
Louis Edwards, Grand Island,
Nebr, student.
Class f914-Prin. r. II. Williams.
(Ten in number.)
Chester Jones, Beacon, student.
oclin Tnnnc pnappn OF
Wallace Holmes, Beacon, in Oslla-
loosa National Bank.
James Fry, Beacon, student.
Howard Ream, Beacon, student.
Rush Jenkins, Beacon.
Elsie Perry, Beacon, clerk in Os-
kaloosa.
Vera Hartshorn, Des Moines, book
keeper
Ethel Burdess, Beacon, stenogra-
pher.
Irene Burdess, Beacon, stenogra-
pher.
Class 1e15--Prin. r. II. Williams.
(Eight in number.)
Mary Masel, Beacon, school teach
er.
William Baxter, book-keeper in
Abba.
Edith Parry, Des Moines, Iowa.
Vanetta Schultz Gay, on farm
near Beacon.
Blanche Carpenter, Beacon. stu
dent.
Charles Evans, Beacon, on farm
Lyle Griffiths, Beacon, on farm.
Bessie Dearinger, Beacon, student
Glass 19t6-Prin. e. e. Bently.
(Twelve in number)
Charlie Rouch. Beacon, student.
H. Hazelton Williams, San Diego
Calf, student.
Florence Scott, Beacon, student.
Thelma Toy, Beacon, student.
Francis Masel, Beacon.
Mona Cox, Oskaloosa, nurse.
Gladys Williams, Beacon.
Ruth Kiner, Beacon.
Laura Woodward, Oskaloosa, stu
dent.
Helen PARCEL, Oskaloosa. student
Maud Ashman, Beacon, student.
Floyd Hartshorn, Des Moines.
I Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
HEARING WAS BAD
AND WoMAN'S TESTIMONY FAIL
ED TO CONFORM TO MANS.

A stray couple from somewhere,
giving the name of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhoades, said to be from Davenport,
were arrested yesterday and taken be-
fore the mayor charged with disorder
ly conduct, The woman said her
name was May Rousch. She is hard
of hearing and could not hear what
Rhoades told her to say. The wo-
mans testimony got both in bad and
they were fined 800 each and costs,
but fine was remitted on condition
that they so hence, forthwith il not
sooner. They got.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Professional Cards
Money to Loan. lnsurance.
I12 First Ave. West oskalocsa. Iowe
w. H. KEATlNG,
Attorney-Abstractor
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the 9Th day of
June, A. D., 1917, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Mahaska County. Ia, administrator OF
the estate of Ann Patton, de-
ceased, late of said Mahaska County.
Iowa All pereons indebted to said
estate will make payment to the un-
dersigned, and those having claims
against the same will present them
legally authenticated to said court for
allowance.
Dated this 9th day of June. 1917.
Cromwell Madison, Administrator.
w. T. Martin, Clerk.
By Bess Martin, Deputy. 48w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Notice Of Levy of Execution.

Notice of Levy of Execution.
State of Iowa. Mahaska County, ss.
f. NJ. Roberts, Plaintiff,
Against
Walter Johnson, Defendant.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT:
To Walter Johnson:
Sir:-You are hereby notified, that
by virtue of an execution issued by
the Clerk of the District Court OF
Mahaska County, Iowa, in the
above entitled cause TO me di-
rected, | have levied upon and exc
cuted as your property, the following
described real estate, in Mahaska
County, Iowa, to-wit:
South Fifty and Sixteen Hundred
(5016) Acres of the North Fractional
Half (NFRL ~ of the North West
Quarter (N.W.a4) and the North Ten
/ (10) Acres of the South Half of the
North West Quarter (Sh of the n.
Nv ~ all in Section One Q) Township
Seventy Five (75) Range Fourteen
except Two and One Half (21s) Acres
Acres described as: commencing 2.5l
Chains South of the South West cor
ner of the North West Quarter of the
North West Quarter (N.W.A of N.
W.H) of Section One Q) running
North 515 Chains thence East 4.S6
Chains thence South 5.15 Chains
thence west 4.S6 Chains to beginning.
Being also described as Lot One %
of the North West Quarter of the
North -, 81 1 -
W.H) and Lot One % of the South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter (S.WA of N.WA) in said
Section, said above described parcel
OF ground containing 5766 Acres were
more or less, also the 7s of the South
West Quarter of the South West
Quarter (S.W.A of S. E.A) Section
Thirty-Six 1861 Township Seventy
Six (76) Range Fourteen (4) and the
West Half of the North East Quarter
(W.h of N.E.H) and Lots Q) ~ and
CD One, Two and Three of the Irreg-
ular Survey of the North East QUART
er of the North East Quarter (NEA-
of n. E. "a and Lot One "a of the
Irregular Survey of the South East
Quarter of the North East Quarter
! (S.E.A of N.E.h) and the North West
Quarter of the South East Quarter
tN.W.H Of SEQ except rght-of-way
of the c. r. l. & p. Railway as now
located on said above land. All in
Section One % Township Seventy
Five (75) North Range Fourteen QD
West of 5th P M. containing $50 acres
more or less.
And | have advertised the same to
be sold on the 2Sth day of June,
A. d. 1917, at 300 o'clock p. M, at
the door of the Court House. in Oska-
loosa, Mahaska County, Iowa.
WITNESS my official signature,
this 3lst day of May A. d., 1917.
d. E. HENLEY,
Sheriff of Mahaska County.
Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Destroy the Weeds.

Now is the time to get after the
weeds before seeding time approach-
es. Use the scythe along the high
way and in the corners. the back yard
and the garden border. DO not per-
nit the weeds to have resting place
upon your ground. Weed cutters
for the city will soon be at work and
at all places where the vegetation is
uncut the city does the work and the
time spent is charged against the
property and collected as taxes. It's
cheaper to do the work yourself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
A DMINIsTRATRIx's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all persons in
terested, that on the 18th day CT juno,
A. d. 1917, the undersigned was appoint.
ted by the District Court of Mahaska
County, Iowa, Administrative of the es-
tate of Cayrl A. Saunders, dec'ed, late
of said Mahaska County, Iowa. ALI
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned, and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenticated
to said court for allowance.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1917.
Myrtle Saunders, Administrative
W. t. Martin, Clerk.
By Bess Martin, Deputy. 49w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Contracts Closed.

The Abba Light and Railway Com
pany recently closed contracts where
by they are to furnish electric cur
rent for the complete operation Of
two large mines. These mines are
owned by the Rex Fuel Company and
the Maple Coal Company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
May Increase Capital Stock

Directors of the Linograph Company
of Davenport in meeting at the Com
mercial club discussed plans for the
increase in capital stock from $1,000.
600 to $2,0OO,OO0,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
I. ]. i. !. !. !. !. X !. ~ i T. !. i
BEACON NEWS ITEMS
1. i. Il i. !. + 4. y. Il 4. 4. 4. i. IL :

Mrs. Dye Abram and children, of Ol
mitz who visited relatives and friends
for several days returned to her home
Thursday.
- - -
John F. Ream made business trip
to Des Moines Wednesday.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bietel, of Spring
field, ILL.,, after spending several days
visiting with relatives in Beacon anG
Oskaloosa went to Lakonta Thursday
to visit other relatives before return
ing home.
- - -
Miss Grace Boyd, of OskalOosa, Wis
tied with Miss Flo Jones Wednesday.
- - -
Little Leoni Freeburg is visiting
with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs,
Joe De Hon, in the country, while her
mother Mrs. Charles Freeburg is help
ing at the Sanitary Bakery during
Mrs. Cleo Evans confinement in Alb
bots Hospital. "
:-.-:- -
Mrs. Clara Owens and Mrs. John
Sharp, Sr., visited with Mrs Cleo
Evans at Abbot's Hospital Wednesday.
- - -
Miss Mary Ann Phillips enjoyed a
weeks vacation visiting friends in
Des Moines and is now employed in
Green & Bentley Drug store.
Miss Ethel Clark is staying with
the Misses Marguerite and Gladys
Evans during their mothers absence.
- =: -
Mrs. Mary Evans is quite sick hav-
ing another severe attack of gall
stones.
- - -
Mrs. Josie Wiser and daughter Pearl
have been called to Bussey by the
serious illness of Mrs. Louie Wiser.
- - =
Miss Hilma Hjort had her tonsils
removed Tuesday. DR.. Johnson per-
forming the operation.
- - -
George Soudan entertained the of.
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
school Friday evening at the NJ. E.
church. Plans were discussed for
bringing the Sunday school UP to the
ten point standard for the coming
year A very interesting and instruct
i've hour was enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
and assistants.
= - =
Miss Julia Owens. entertained the
Hook and Shuttle Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. A large num-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Mary Sewers were held
at the Stone Chapel at three o'clock
Friday afternoon, June Is, and at
tended by family friends and old resi-
dents. The deceased was a repre-
sentative of one of the old time pio-
neer families of Oskalosa, mother of
owner of the Oskaloosa Times prop
erty, and of Miss Eva Sewers, at one
time identified with Oskaloosa Col
lego and later connected with state
work of the Y. w. C. A.
Funeral address was given by Rev.
G. II. DeVoe, pastor of the Christian
church, and upon request of the de-
ceased was taken from the 14th chap
ter of st. John. Special music was
furnished by quartette, Messrs. c.
ID, Gordon, Clyde Heitsman, Mrs. j.
A. Baker and Miss Ora Victor.
Pail bearers were w. H. Heating,
w. H. Kalbach, Frank T. Nash, w. r.
Cowan, l.. A. Rodgers and w. G.
Jones, each of whom had been asso-
ciated with the family during resi-
dence here.
Deceased passed away at her home
with her daughter in Des Moines, fol-
lowing decline that has extended
over a period of months. She was
eighty-five years of age and yet the
mind was active and keen. She had
a wonderful interest in the doings Of
the world about ner and was deeply
concerned about the war. She had
watched each step of the great strug-
gle and became doubly attentive when
this country entered the conflict. She
was particularly anxious that the
great Liberty Bond Loan should be a
success and this was almost her last
thought. She was desirous that she
might do something to end the con-
flict.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Rev. Brown Honored by Wesleyan.

Rev. ]. M. Brown of Grinnell attend
ed the commencement exercises of /.
w. U. at Mt. Pleasant. The honorary
degree of Doctor Of Divinity was con
ferred upon him,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

WICKIZER-Judge Ben Mccoy is in
receipt of a message bearing the sad
nCws of the death of Mrs. d. A. Wick
izer, wife of a former well known and
beloved pastor of the ChriCtian
church in this city.
Death claimed the good woman in
the hospital at Norman, Oklahoma on
Wednesday afternoon following an op-
Grafton. Many friends here will be
panied to know of the passing of this
sood woman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

Miss Julia Owens entertained the
Hook and Shuttle Club at her home
Wednesday afternoon A large num-
ber of members We're present and ssn-
joyed delightful afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
s.I++I.... X j. i. .s.FI.--I-.
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

+ 4 + IL !. \ i. !. X y 4 :: + ~
Joseph Swisher, Pella, Ia................29
2677 and
Myrtle Dunwoody, Taintor, Ia...21
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
COOP. STORE PAYS.

Lincoln, Ill.-The cooperative store
at this place, controlled by union min
ers, has declared per cent dividend
after being organized less than eight
months.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-05-05
EIGHT HOURS IN II. II. YARD

Springfield. Mo.-The eight-hour
day has been inaugurated in the yards
of the Frisco railroad and in the fu-
ture three shifts of eight hours will re-
place the former two-shift plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
Witnesses for Strikers.

The strikers counsel put on the stand
George il. Beckert. a motorman. en-
ployed by the company for many years
Samuel y. Reilly. conductor; John ].
Bean. motorman, and Mrs. Bean: a. &.
Daniels, a conductor: F. NJ. Thompson.
4 motorman and member of the old
grievance committee. and W. j. Black
man. conc!liator of the Department Of
Labor. in rebuttal of testimony given
by witnesses for the company.
The former employees testified that
they had a hard time making ends meet
on the wages paid them, from $50 to
$40 month. They also insisted that
there had been no friction between the
union men and the non-union men
working the road after the 1916
agreement had been made.
A. G. Daniels charged there was IA
voritism by the company officials in the
distribution of the bonus checks at the
end of the year.
When Mr.. Blackman took the stand
Mr.. Valley asked him who 1t was with
whom he had talked about the finances
of the. company before he reached a
conclusion that the financial condition
of the company might have had some
thing to do with the companys I'M
Willingness to deal with the men. This
question was originally put by the
counsel for the company, and Mr..
Blackman refused to answer unless the
committee compelled him to do so.
The committee finally ruled that the
matter was immaterial. and excused
Mr.. Blackman from answering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
Specials in
Knit Underwear

are many tomorrow IN the
Palais Royal Knit Underwear
Department. Excellent quail
ties Of recognized makes in
broad assortments.
Ribbed Vests, low and V
neck, 15c to soc.
Ribbed Knee Pants, tight
knee and umbrella styles, Csc
to 75c.
Ribbed Union Suits, low
neck; all shapes, 29c to $1.59.
Glove Silk Underwear, in a
beautiful assortment of lace
trimmed. embroid cred and
novelty Vests, Boomers. Cor
set Covers, Camisoles, Union
Suits, Combinations and En-
velope Suits. We also have
the Pajamas, Gowns and Neg
liges. Prices from ST to $l5.75.
We have handsome match sets
for bridal outfits.
Glove silk is dainty, beoom-
ing and practical. Easily laun-
dered; wear well. r
On Salc-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08

Onyx Isle Hose, light
weight; seamless, 35c or ) for
S1.00.
Children's Hosiery
Good Wearing Ribbed Hose
for boys and girls; black and
white; sizes ) to 10. lec.
Onyx. Gordon, Bear Brand
and HoIeproof; black and
white. sc to 40c.
Children's Socks, VII tic,
black and fancy; I to 9. l8c
or for soc.
Fancy and Plain Colored
Isle and Cotton Socks, Csc
and 29c.
On SnIe-Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
Discerning Women Shoppers
Will Seek Out These Values

Boudoir and house garments that Mia
Special lot of Long kimonos, made of orien-
tai and Japanese crepe; attractive empire. hub
bard or waist models with plain or pleated
skirts elastic waist line. Some have large be-
coming collars, ribbon trimmed Sl.9s.
We are showing a special line Of Canton
and Box Loom Crepe kimonos, in dainty models.
Some exact copies of our imported models, with
touches Of ribbon and hand work. Some with,
separate jackets pink, rose, Copenhagen, blue
and wstara, 1898.
Full line of Maternity Kimonos, in voes
swiss lawn and crepe; large collars; lace
trimmed extra full. Special, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-08
In Our
Jewelry Dept.

Picture Frames of platinoid
and ivory finish. in square or
oval in post card or cabinet size;
guaranteed not to tarnish or
check; SOC value, soc.
Velvet Neck Bands, wit h
rhinestone and pearl buckles
and slides; 81 value, soc.
Filled Pearl Beads, large or
small bead with solid gold clasp,
also opera length, partly filled,
with plated clasps; pink. cream
or white beads; worth up to 81.
Special, soc.
street Floor.