davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28

New Tally Cards at cartwright's
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bfle flowing freely, the fer menting body pois0ns, eliminated. pr. Kings New Life Pills make the Owels function regularly and keep
 e system cleansed of gaseous i'm
 titles. 25c. bottle, all druggists.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Heimstra
Tuesday evening.
A delightful Christmas program
was given at the North Prairie school
Friday evening The following num-
bers were given:
Welcome--Frances Bruce.
Christmas -Carol-Nellie Wander
Nicer.
How Santa Claus Came Down the
Chimney-Henry Stremler.
Poor Old Santa-John Stremler.
mber-Osear Anderson.
Song-Jolly Old st. Nicholas.
Helping Santa Claus Marjory
Bruce.
Christmas Wish Julius Wander
Nicer.
Christmas Bells Henrietta Bar.
telds.
Christmas Is A'Comin'-John Yer.
DUN.
My Tree-Sevid Anderson.
Christmas Problem Cornelius
verduin.
I'm Worried-Willie Stremler.
Writing to Santa Claus-Glen AK
ling.
Best Wishes-Adria De Graft.
Santa Claus-Arthur Anderson.
Bill-Dialogue by four boys.
Solo-Isabel Mills.
Listen Folks-First Grade.
Little Snow flake-Joey Verduin.
Kris Kringle-Sena verduin.
Twas the Night Before Christmas:
Clifton Axling.
A dI,inty lunch was served after
wards, consisting Of coffee and cake.
Mr.. Simon Stremler visited with
Jake and Will Cramer on Thursday.
Hela, Harry and Henrietta Bar
telds were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hiemstra and two
children were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stremler Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds and Oh. d.
rem visited in Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stuurman and
Mrs. De Boer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stremler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bajena were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stuurman
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bartelds and Miss
Rose Bartelds visited Mr.. and Mrs
John Bruins Sunday evening
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
NORTH PRAIRIE

r.. The Whatsoever Club met with
Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen December Is.
Mrs. George Jacobson was elected
president, Mrs. H. Hoksbergen, vice.
president, Miss Rose Bartelds, Sec
Rotary and Miss Carrie Cramer, treas
urer. After the business meeting
the ladies proceeded to make and fill
candy sacks for the Christmas tree
at the North Prairie school. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. George
jacobson on January 18th.
Among those who attended the
Christmas program from outside OF
the district were Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Bruno and little son. Bernard of Lyn
den, Peter Bruno of Everson, ant
Mrs. Minor, Elsie and Ralph Minol
of Laurel.
Miss Jessie Bartelds, Mrs. John
Bruins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hooks
bergen and Rudolph Bartelds autoed
to Bellingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit De Graf and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Bartelds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nelson visited
in Bellingham Friday.
Word has been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Leag Williams who for
merly resided here that their baby
daughter. Twillia, is seriously i'll.
Mr.. John Bylsma was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Margaret Cramer ON
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Jacobson and little
son, Wendal, visited in Bellingham
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mulder were
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE LINDEN STATE BANK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Lynden State Bank will be
held at it's banking office in Lynden
Washington. on Tuesday January 10,
1920 at ten o'clock A. M. for the pur-
pose of increasing the capital stock
of said corporation from Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars ($25. 0O0.0O)
to Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50.000.-
OO), and to amend the Articles of
Incorporation of said bank accord
ingly.
Dated this 18th day Of December,
1919.
w. B. WANDER GRIEND,
Cashier
First publication Dec. Is, 1919.
Last publication Jan. s, 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

well knew. But VAS there not some
thing elise In his attitude alsog A
wonder. almost n was. as II ne had
uride Boz that ! had dared assert my
self Net 90 couldn't bee, Tor lac lrft
me as soon rs he had finished his
cone. again not kissing me. Hut !
also noticed with a queer feeling that
he had neglected 10 give me Hny or
dcrs. Almost the first time since I
had married him that this had hap
pened.
/ was Just wondering what I should
DO when Nancy brought me In u tray
with some dinner.
Cook said as how you hadn't
eaten a mouthful. She told me to give
YOU this. although Martha said she
would have u both discharged in the
morning that she would tell Mi.
hyde
u hope she will. Nancy. Put don't
worry. I do not thing he Will discharge
either you or cook. y spoke with
more confidence than ! felt. Far
more. wuS not az an sure he would
not send them both away for what
they had done. I had scarcely fii-
ished my dinner when Mrs. Clayton
called. Mr. clayton was Obliged Ia
be cut OF business, she explained, and
would stop FOR her.
II told him YOU would be sure TO
hc at home You go on, 80 little
never knew q woman who had so pop
ular "a husband tu be such a home
body as you are. I think myself you
are awtully foolish, hut OF course II
Is your own affair. ! hear his aunt
has gone back home
Yes. she left several days ago"
you must miss her"
Yes, / do aid not add % was
70 Eood miss. although I was strongly
tempted to.
us there any truth In the rumor
that she has sold her homer"
Yes. ! believe II Is true
How lucky! lt is 50 hard to sell any
property. hut b. 10 also true hat she
ia going 90 live with yOu?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
BIDS FOR 60 BLOCKS
OF PAVING WILL Be
OPENED SATURDAY
Commissioners, Following Final
Hearings Of Protests Last Night,
Eliminate Eight Blocks From
Original Program.

The city commissioners will open
bias Saturday for sixty blocks OF
street paving TO be Raid In Aibu1uer-
quo IN the Immediate future. BIDS
ave already on file. subject TO COR
rections and eliminations ns outlined
in the city's specifications.
IA a result OF It's hearings yestcr-
day afternoon and evening. when
property owners appeared 10 present
their views and protests. the COM
missioners eliminated eight blocks OF
paving from the original program.
The eliminated areas include:
-Four blocks on East Central ave-
nue., east OF High street.
Three blocks on North Tenth
street.
One block on North Firth street.
Bnsing us action on the number Of
property owners protesting IN n paw
ing area compared with the number
approving. and not with extent OF
property owned by the individual. the
commissioners rejected n number OF
protests.
The tw~entv-four protests noted IN
the Herald wednesday were increas-
Cd by three last night. the twenty
seven being ont Of o total Of about
500 property owners Interested.
Almost anybody would rather have
a steady job than steady work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual courtship and Marriage.
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER

~~tCopyrIEh 1913, by Carolyn heccheri N~~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

Almost anybody would rather hav,
n steady job than steady work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
Tomorrow

n y THE lith OF july. 1874. Acre.
~ In Palestine. was surrendered
hy the Sauccus tu the Chris
tian Crusaders under Richard Of Eng
land and Philip az France. who had
been h%e.iegiur 10 Tor two Years. Dur
ing the siege nine battles were fought
bon the vicinity of Mount Carmel. with
such vlcissiudes Of fortune that tt
ono time thr Chflsfiuu8 penetrated
into the royal tent OF the sultan and
were furccd back uuiin. one hum
drcd Thousand Clr.atans wetc slain
durint The combat
ON tho nm ol Julv in 1876. Nav
tin Frohi~hCr. thc navigator. sighted
frioslnnd. and with hlH two small
hnrtg ,utrrDI 'ho strait which now
bears hts unmo
In 1864. ON tho nm nj JulN. John
Quincy Adams v1H horn ut Hriuir"c,
Mass To vas %. anu of John Adams.
SECOND president OF 900, United States.
In 1875 no heramr tho sixth urosi-
dent purinr Nl1Ws's udWinisirptior
tho rrHt railroads were started in
America.
Iu is,s. ON tho mn Of July. sa.
Vuuurh. Cos ylF evacuated hN tu.
Eriilsh uni fts,u possession Of b.,
the colonial troops under General
Wayne
ON the iIth OF July fu 1891. charles
Mu,hliu % amuI Irish actor and
dtlm1tist. died lf me of in7 M
last p'rformuurr was given ut the
ulc cot ninety. o. was $50 feeble that
the mDmborH of Ono company trio
Co prevent him frpW DIN upon th,
s'ars ilo persisted however, hut Dee.
for" thu performance vtH over hl
memoir. completely failed him, am,
--- DE- HLH.. lone. .H IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

Man'ille came nome 90 dinner. tie
acted strangely ana ~ az ease
.ifluE'N uhiikr himself Z h"d tu'd
hI'd in mo- way WIN me dillnri ana
BOZ We hhd what h' htd ordered ana
'~NN''if" N uahtl hui ne
Ni.u hr Hi" nancy
what Do Nancy d"ing M me dtn-
lnE r""nt ant Martha walt upon
iva" Ntth"ui assistance
Martin cannot Wait upon me !
l"uld he tltI u you would allow
Nancy 10 take hcf place When we are
40 meais.
wei ] WON'T You can Martina az
once. / nave put up WIN hli OF inns
h'hscn'e am H"int To nancy leaNe
me room nancy looked al me ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

EREE a real cook book including recipes
-xAz TO- sure results in preserving. every
body appreciates. Sisty-cight pages handsomely
iilusirrtsj. Write us today. The book Is free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

Mnrkham's party. We had a perfect
time
~ happened TO be the one invited.
I remained az home and gave my
place to MIR. lfyde's aunt from choice"
"ph. I see Jealous % Ruth at
last / thought you would be. ! have
told Mr.. clayton dozens ~ times that
you would see through their friend
ship some day"
you are very much mistaken. Mrs.
clayton. l am not Mt all Jealous. !
think that emotion has yet to be felt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

by me. According TO what YOU say
i isn't AZ all pleasant"
Well. an I can say Il that YOU are
a strange woman. But II n none Of
my affair u itg" she Ilapshingiy
changed the subject. and W. chatte,
her.
| was In hsd--in my dressing POM
when Manviiie came In ! had again
locked the door hut he did not make
any effort to speak 10 me.
ITO he Contnued.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

NO. That is not true" II was
not Manvnle's aunt never would live
with me again.
"Oh. heard she was 10 make her
permanent home with you II has
been discussed quite a little. ! believe
% came from Ruth Markham.
She told Lydia Morris that your
husband told her. Ana she also suid
he was delighted. lie In very fond OF
his aunt. isn't he3 I was so sorry she.
Instead Of you, was invited to Ruth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
State Land Sales
in Roosevelt Co.,
Last of September

Santa 10. y. NJ. July tO-The state
land office today announced three
public auctions Of state land M
Hooscvelt county on septomhor 80. at
the county court house In purinleH
There are tive sahaa OF 100 acres each.
Of 50 minimum value land M one
sale Of 81 section Of SO minimum.
value land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10
CANS OF TROUT
FRY FOR UPPER PECoS

Santa Fc. y NJ, July 10 state
Game and Fish Warden Thomas T.
has brought here twenty cans
OF trout fry which will D." sent 10 tho
uupcr pccos Mr. Gable loft last nigtt
Tor northern Sew N'Nic" whore AN
extensive distribution uf fish fry
government hnfDb'rirs is hoius
ImudC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

the Hudson river on the Jersey shore
opposite what Ia nov Forty-second
street. New York. Burr fired :ifst
and Hamilton fell mortnlly wounded.
He lived till the afternoon OF the fol-
lowing day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-10

ACTIVITIES SIMILAR TO THOSE SHOWN IN THE PICTURE
WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY IN ALBUQUERQUE WITH
ESTABLISHMENT OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ANNOUNCED IN
THE HERALD YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
FEDERAL LAWS AGAINST
LYNCHING ARE URGED

NEW YORK, May 7.--Resolutions
urging the passage of federal laws
against lynching and the formation
of white and colored committees
throughout the south to agitate
against mob murders were unani-
mously adopted yesterday at the ma
tional conference on lynching, which has
been in session here.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
SEES D. c. ASPORT
FOR OCEAN CRAFT
Representative ZihIman Will
Lay Plan Before Chamber
of Commerce.
CUMBERLAND'S FUTURE

Washington again may become a
port for ships plying the high seas
II suggestion which Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland
member of the House District com
mittee proposes to lay before the
Chamber of Commerce. should ma
terialize.
Three large manufacturing con-
Germs in Cumberland. Md, Mr.. Zihl-
mans home, are considering the feas-
material from Cuba, South American
and other ports via the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal, he stated today.
Large Dockage Planned.
The plan contemplates providing
dockage facilities in Washington, SO
that freighters coming up the river
may transfer their cargoes to the
canal company's fleet of nearly 100
barges. The inland boats, used ex-
clusively for transporting coal. now
return to Cumberland in ballast.
The Kelly-Springfield Tire Company.
which is to let a contract this month
for five e-million-dollar plant in Cum
berland: the American Cellulose Com
pany, which now has an investment
there of more than a million dollars,
and a rolling mill company, now in
process of formation, which will han
die large quantities of Cuban ore, are
the concerns mentioned by Mr.. Zihl-
man which are considering utilization
terminal facilities can be provided in
Wa ShinPfnn
Evening star., 1919-05-07
29c and 39c Washable
Crefonnes 1oc

Mill lengths Of Washable Gre
tonnes. in light and dark color
inss, choice Of floral, stripe and
bird designs; also marquisettes
in floral designs, as we'll as white
with tape or drawnwork edge.
Lengths from / to yards. These
fabrics are especially desirable
for curtains, furniture slip
covers, cushions and many other
decorative purposes.-First Floor
-Barxain Table.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Headquarters Report.

Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory. chair
man of headquarters, also recorded
satisfactory progress as being made
at headquarters, 1918 F street north
west Mrs. Charles j. Bell was spe-
ciaI saleswoman yesterday, and the
figures, as totaled by Mrs. Charles ].
Merillat. in charge of sales, mounted
to $4,000.
Mrs. James c. CantrilI, chairman of
speakers, and in charge Of the open
air rally tonight at 14th street and
Park road. announced that she had
an interesting program arranged for
the evenings entertainment. Among
her list of speakers will be Robert
Scott. secretary to Attorney General
Palmer, and DR.. Esther Lovejoy of
Portland, Ore. the first American
woman physician to volunteer for
work among the stricken children Of
France. Prof. Dykema will lead the
community singing, which will be a
feature of the occasion, and an in
fantry band will he on hand.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Bartering Order Of Day.

QpIa aud horses can take ten times
- m4eh morphine In comparison to
fhe3f body weight as man can. The
ptgAd4 can take 500 times as much,
Whfe D frog 1s unhurt by a dose QUO
times greater. weight for wciSnt than
sene which Will kill hlmcu be.u.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
RED CROSS MANS BED
IS CRATE OF BISCUIT TINS
Says It Was Rafting Good y
Many Human Interest Incl
| dents at Saloniki.

eALONIKI, April 90 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Some
of the more amusing human inter-
est" incidents of the activities of the
American Red Cross nurses and field
workers during the repatriation of
Greeks deported into Bulgaria during
the war. are related by Lieut.. A. S.
Beden. in charge of the American
Red Cross relief stations in Mace
donia and Bulgaria.
I'VE came into Bulgaria on a Ger
in his report. This Red Cross car
was the first car of the first train
that ran from Series to Saloniki after
the armistice, and it was with the
Red Cross from the time we entered
Bulgaria until we returned to Greece.
On the trip out of Bulgaria We
had one iron bed and two camp cots.
of biscuit tins, the bed being de-
meuntable to furnish FIVE chairs by
day. The Red Cross man turned
over frequently in the night, bringing
discord from the tins. but. despite
our protests at his noisy mode OF
sleeping. he declared he had a rat
Ting good bed
Cooking Problem in Moving Car.
"Fireuood was obtaina BILE along the
route and we were able to use our
wood stove after cutting a hole in
the side of the car for the stove
pipe. Liquid food proved our only
difficulty. 1t was impossible to boil
even half an inch of water on the
stove when the car was in motion.
We had real American coffee
grinder. The coffee beans were put
in clean sock and one of the men, to
the tune of Yankee Doodle would
crush the beans with a hammer.
When chicken was wanted for
dinner one Of the party would go
out with half cup of sugar in hand.
wander about the village until he
saw likely chicken, which he would
thereupon seize. The native woman
sumed to be the owner and usually
was glad TO accept the half cup of
sugar in exchange. Our much-ma-
lisned ration Of bully beef proved to
be acceptable also.
Bartering Order Of Day.
"BarterinE was the order Of the
day at al stations. A slice OF bread
large water jar or attract a carriage
Of supplies. During our last after
noon in Dedegatch, on the Aegean
sea, we had the use of q horse and
wagon all afternoon. in order to re.
turn borrowed furniture. for the pay
ment OF one tin Of bully beef
The fame OF American Red Cross
reltef stations spread throughout Bull.
Eaf!a to such an extent that other
Red Cross workers and British and
French officers. including two French
generals. sought US out in passing
TO secure canteen Of hot tea OF
to replenish depleted rations."
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Csc Paian1a Checks. I9c

36-inch White Pajama Checks.
a soft finish grade for summer
underEarmentS.- Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Misses Dra,uers, 69c

Misses Muslin Drawers. deep
ruf11es of pin tucks and val lace
and insertion. Sizes IA to IS
years.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
$3.25 Longcloth,
$2.l9

36-inch English Longcloth,
a fine chamois finish grade;
full II yards in each piece
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Gas Irons, 1929

"Perfect" Gas Irons, full
weight; high grade. guaranteed
iron; complete with tubing
Basement.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
SOC Pongee, 39c

36-inch Demi-Rough Pongee, a
silk and cotton fabric, having
the appearance of the high
priced all-silk pongee. Extra
rich lustrous finish. A well Sc
lected assortment of wanted
shades.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

For the first time in the history of
the Orthodox Greek Church in Amer
lea. bishop is to guide members of
that faith under the direction of the
Holy Synod of Greece. The Right Rev.
Rodoston Alexander was appointed
head of the church in America after
a recent visit of dignitaries from
Athens He states that he is in full
accord with the spirit of the interna-
tional church conference to be held
in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
SONGS AND 0RATORY
At RALEIGH RALLY
Miss Rowland Will Sing Again
Tomorrow Night-0ther Loan
Drive Appointments.

Admiral w. Struthers Smith. L. S.
N; Col. Robert Kelton. L. s. A: John
Barrett. James A. Edgerton and Fair
fax Naulty were speakers at the vic
tory loan rally arranged by Mrs.
Walter Schoellkopf at the Raleigh
Hotel last night, when sS,450 was
subscribed. Miss Adele Rowland of
The Lady in Red" company, now
playing at Polls Theater, sang
Smiles" pal of Mine" and other
popular airs.
Miss Rowland will sing again to-
morrow evening at the Raleigh be-
tween and Z. and she has promised
to bring with her group of leading
members of other companies playing
in Washington this week. To assist
at this second loan rally at the
Mrs Mark Bristol have invited a
dozen of the seasons debutantes.
Rev. John Van Schaiek to Speak.
Rev John Van Schaick. jr.. the
Washington pastor, who relinquished
his church to take charge Of the Red
Cross in Belgium, and was decorated
by King Albert for his services. will
address the mass meeting tomorrow
evening by the woman's liberty loan
committee at the Masonic Temple. at
18th street and New York avenue,
adding his name to those of Capt.
Joseph K. Taussig. U. S. N, and Lieut..
Harry Gordon Milsom of the Canadian
army. Miss Mary Archer Glass and
Miss Augusta Glass, daughters of
Secretary and Mrs. Carter Glass. will
make addresses.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, chairman
of the committee on hotels, announced
last Saturdays as the biggest single
days figures in the drive. reaching
$4,000. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann's table
at the Willard recording $4,000. The
Washington, in charge of Mrs. Will
liam B. Davis had $4,000. This
brings the second weeks record for
the hotels up to S25S.000, rounding out
a grand total of s436,550 for the two
weeks work of the women taking
subscriptions in the 'hotel lobbies.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Will Seek Cooperation Here.

It is to bring about cooperation be-
tween the commercial interests of the
capital and those of Cumberland that
the Maryland member proposes to
bring the matter to the attention of
the Chamber of Commerce and urge
the appointment of joint committee
to consider trade expansion possibili-
ties.
Impressed with the fact that Wash
ington and Cumberland together may
be able to develop an important port
here for foreign trade. Mr.. Zihlman
% last week made a trip over the canal
in launch to obtain information
first hand as to the condition of the
uses proposed by the Cumberland man.
ufacturerS.
He was accompanied by w. T. S.
Curtis of Chevy Chase. Md, chairman
of the Washington suburban sanitary
commission; Frederick c. Dreyer of
Cumberland. chairman of the Allegheny
George Diebold of Cumberland.
The party reached Washington yes
terday, having left the Maryland
"Canal as Good as Ever"
THE canal seems to be as good as
it ever was" said Mr. Zihlman. and
/ am confident it could be used for
large shipments of raw material. such
as rubber ard iron ore.
Cumberland is experiencing busl-
ness boom and there is no reason why
Washington should not share 1t. II
the chambers of commerce of the two
cities will get behind a practical plan
for DEVELOPMENT Washington may
again become a busy port. as famous
as Georgetown was before the civil
war when that section of the capital
engaged in an extensive lumber and
grain trade through its shipping IA
cilities."
REPRESENTATIVE Zihlman said that
the canal is making big record on
its coal shipments this year. Ap-
proximately 10000 tons of coal already
have been brought to Washington.
This is about one-third of last sea-
sons total shipments.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Garden Hose. .S4.98

Garden Hose, 25-foot lengths:
complete with combination brass
nozzle: fully guaranteed.-Base-
ment.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Bows Wash Hats, 43c

Boys and Children's All-white
Wash Hats, round and tam
shapes; sizes SIS to head meas
ure-Third Flo0r-Boys' Dept.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Soc White Nurses
Cloth. ACC

36-inch White Nurses Cloth,
with the appearance of linen
suiting, correct weight for uni
forms, dresses, skirts, etc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Children's Combinations,
S1.l9
Misses' Bloon1ers, 69c

Misses White Muslin Bloom
ers, flounces and elastic knee
styles. finished with lace edging;
full cut sizes frnm Ia to Ii wears.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
39c Shifting Madras, 29c

32-inch Shifting Madras. white
grounds in neat colored stripes;
extra fine soft-finish grade
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
39c Stripe Voile, Csc

27-inch Satin Stripe Wolfe. a
fine soft finish, two-ply quality.
in street and evening shades
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
SOC Dress Ginghan,s, 36c

32-inch Plaid Dress Ginghams.
in large assortment OF newest
styles and colorings, also plain
colors; warranted fast colors.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Boys SOC Suspenders,

Boys Sliding Buckle Lise Web
bing Suspenders, good quality;
Iipht colors-Third Floor.