davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

The effete West contemplates the
wild and woolly" East with amaze
ment. Here's hoping Master in
Movies Hays appreciates the oppor-
tunity thus afforded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Looks like we'd got to eat the
Christmas and Thanksgiving turkeys
We couldn't afferd to buy when they
were seasonable, as they are waiting
for us in cold storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Don't want to look back on China,
eh? Well, there was what happened
to Lots wife for looking back,
diplomacy ought not to be taken with
a pillar of salt!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

sThe influence of public sentiment
on the Conference is very noticeable
as we'll as unusual. We hope the
senate has noticed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Some say murder in this country
has become a trade. Evidently it's
one the police aren't party to. judg-
ing by their fatalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Colonel House favors an ALL
America team for the Genoa confer
ence, and he's been impressed with
the need of one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Urgent Casea

Doctor-Any patients call while l
was out?
Wife-Only couple of fishermen
who wanted prescriptions for bait
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
What Imminent IL For

The patient was complaining.
THAT Imminent you prescribed for
me. doctor, is very expensive" she
said: Two druggists each charged
me $3.50 bottle for it,"
WELL" retorted the doctor, face
tiously, "they seem to have been rub
bling it in!"-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Poincare made a brave speech but
to date hasn't tied the can in Cannes
to the dogs tail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

One may properly question whether
all the complaint about hospital
facilities for the disa bled veterans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Maine is no place for Rocky Noun
tain cold weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

The international thieves don't
wish to be asked where they got it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Maine GOSSIP
The Idol Worshippers

Knee-deep in drifts of new born snow
They labor as Trojans of old.
With eyes asparkle and cheeks aglow
Unmindful of dampness and cofr.
Spadefuls. spadefuls piled high and
wide,
Slowly two forms rise side by side.
"My man will be George Washington.
Or maybe Napoleon Bonaparte."
'Then mine will be Mister Lincoln,
Or maybe he's William S. Hart"
Two portly forms stand side by side.
Two happy boys view them with pride.
Numb little hands shaping huge
spheres.
Now mounting them into their
places;
Then feet and arms and nose and ears:
Deft touches that make WeiRG faces.
Two white sentinels doing their duty
Two proud lads admiring their beauty.
Mines a great soldier-wonder who?
Oh, JOY, ] know-its my DAD.
"Then mine is my own daddie too.
The bravest soldier Pershing had
Two glistening idols, loved. admired:
Two little hearts, enraptured; inspired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Light and Airy
An Easy One .

An Easy One,
TELL me a fitting epitaph. Ned.
For a man who was killed while
speeding"
My friend replied, The Quick and the
Dead.
Would seem to be all that's needing
The Automofilist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

BY the way, that eagle on the new
peace dollar is not a spread eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc
Boston and
Portland Line

EXPRESS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
STEAMSHIP GOVERNOR piNoLyy
FARE $500; sTATE1ooMs si.so.
Leave Portland. Tuesday. THURSDAY
and Saturday at 7. NJ.
Return:-Leave Boston Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 6 T.. NJ.
At Boston. connection is made WIN
the metropolitan Line. express fregh,
steamers for New York via Cape Cod
Canal.
TeL 660O
II. A. CLAY, Superintendent
Franklin Wharf. Portland
octedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Use SLOAN'S TO
lease LAME BACKS

X7OU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, 'r.th-
ont rubbing, and enjoy e penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia.
sciatica. sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects Of weather exposure.
;, For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. J
/. At all druggists-3sc, zoe, $40. ;
S1!Od1lGl:'$
Linifnent(eesssaaa92
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

comes from dis:nterested sources.
New hospitals when built have to be
raid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Augusta.

Myron Moulton of Dunstan recent
ly shot an Arctic or Snowy owl and
the taxidermist to whom it was
taken for mounting said that it was
one of the whitest he had ever seen.
Tho species is not common in that
section, although specimens are every
little while in Maine.
The old Reuben Rich house on the
Berry's mill road in. West Bath was
burned Wednesday night from an I'M
known cause. The building had been
vacant for two months. The house
had long been a landmark, said to be
over $50 years old and standing on
slightly location. 1t was a typical
old-fashioned story and half house,
with three fireplaces and Dutch
oven and one of the largest brick
chimneys in town. 1t was owned by
George w. Rich of Bath.
Ice birds are very plentiful in the
back bay at Harpswell Neck this win
ter. 1t is said that it is the sign of
very cold winter in the north. when
the birds come so far south
DR.. Daniel I. Gross was retained as
the pastor of the Woodfords Congre-
gational church by vote of the parish
at it's annual meeting Saturday night.
His salary was increased from $4,000
to $500, and he has use of the par
sonage and a six-wecks vacation.
Carroll B. Skillin was reelected
chairman of the Portland Republic
can City committee Thursday night.
Frank B. w. WEIGH was chosen
treasurer; Mrs. Grace G. Rowe, sec
rotary; Mrs. Mary II. Cobb, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Annie 0. Mills.
assistant treasurer. A balance OF
$500 is left from the last campaign.
The great falling off in the rail-
road business of late has resulted in
the laying off of about half of the
Maine Central crew in the Bangor
yards and freight station, says the
News. During the war the railroad
men received extraordinary wages.
including large sums of back pay on
the increased schedule. but some Of
them saved very little of it, as they
leaned toward the purchase of auto
mobiles and Injuries which required
heavy expenditures. Now that the
pinch has come regrets are numerous
hut ineffective.
The Organ Society of the Wis
easset Congregational church cele-
brated its Tooth anniversary We'd
nesday afternoon and evening with
appropriate exercises in tie chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Would Go no Farther

Snith---May ! make a confident &:
you:
Jones-Why certainly.
Smith-Well. I'm hard up and wait
$50.
Jones--You can trust me; 1 am as
silent as the grave. l have heard
nothing. Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
HARMONY

(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21
Impossible Restrictions

Algie-My father used to give me
this advice: Always think before
you speak"
Miss Marie-But didn't he want you
to talk at all?-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

The Organ Society of the Wis
casset Congregational church cele-
brated its Tooth anniversary We'd
nesday afternoon and evening with
appropriate exercises in tie chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

Ice birds are very plentiful in the
back bay at Harpswell Neck this win
ter. 1t is said that it is the sign of
very cold winter in the north. when
the birds come so far south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-21

A grand reunion of Westbrook
Seminary alumni is planned for Feb.
"a in Portland
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
By EDISON MARSHALL
Author of THE Voice of the Pack"

would not have mattered the sting of
a bee in honey-robbing. The only
possible chance of breaking that dead
ly charge lay in the thirty-thirty deer
rifle in Dawes arms; but the craven
who held it did not even fire. He was
standing just below the outstretched
limb of a tree, and the weapon fell
from his hands as he swung up into
the limb. The fact that Hudson stood
weaponless. ten feet away in the clear
ing, did not deter him in the least.
No human flesh could stand against
that charge. The vast paw fell with
resistless force; and no need arose for
a second blow. The trapper's body
was struck down as If felled by a
meteor, and the power Of the impact
forced it deep into the carpet Of pine
needles. The savage creature turned,
the white fangs caught the light in the
open mouth. The head lunged toward
the mans shoulder.
No man may say what agony Hud-
son would have endured in the last
few seconds Of his life if the Killer
had been given time and opportunity.
His usual way was to linger long,
sharp fangs closing again and again
until all living likeness was destroyed.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
THE KILLER AGAIN!

6YNOPSIS.-At the death OF his
foster father, Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city, receives a mysterious
message, sent by a Mrs. Ross, sum-
moning him peremptorily to south
ern Oregon-to meet Linda"
Bruce has vivid but battling recol-
lections of his childhood in an or
phanage, before his adoption by
Newton Duncan, with the girl Lin
da. At his destination, Trails End,
news that a message has been sent
to Bruce is received with marked
displeasure by a man introduced
to the reader as Simon" Leaving
the train, Bruce is astonished at
his apparent familiarity with the
surroundings. though to his knowl-
edge he has never been there.
On the way, "Simon" warns him
to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross,
aged and infirm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way-the end of 'Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate, Linda. The girl tells him
of wrongs committed by an enemy
clan on her family, the Rosses.
Lands occupied by the clan were
stolen from the Rosses, and the
family, with the exception of Aunt
Elmira CMrs Ross) and herself,
wiped out by assassination. Bruce's
father, Matthew Folger, was one Of
the victims. His mother had fled
with Bruce and Linda. The girl,
while small. had been kidnapped
from the orphanage and brought
to the mountains. Linda's father
had decided his lands to Matthew
F'olger, but the agreement, which
would confute the enemy's claims
to the property. had been lost.
Bruce's mountain blood responds to
the call of the blood-feud. A giant
tree. the Sentinel Pine, In front
of Linda's cabin, seems to Bruce's
excited imagination to be endeav-
oring to convey message. Bruce
sets out in search of a trapper
named Hudson, a witness to the
agreement between Linda's father
and Matthew Folger. A gigantic
grizzly, known as the Killer. is the
terror of the vicinity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

The blood lust was upon him; there
would have been no mercy to the dy-
ing creature in the pine needles. Yet
it transpired that Hudson'S flesh was
not to know those rending fangs a
second time
On the hillside above, a stranger to
! this land had dropped to his knee in
the shrubbery, his rifle lifted to the
level of his eyes. 1t was Bruce, who
| had come in time to see the charge
through a rift in the trees.
The bear was on Hudson, and the
man had gone down, before Bruce
even interpreted him. Then it was
| just gray patch, full three hundred
yards away. His instinct was to throw
the gun to his shoulder and fire with
out aiming; yet he conquered it with
an iron will. But he did move quickly.
He dropped to his knee the very Sec
ond that the gun leaped to his shoul-
der. He seemed to know that from a
lower position the target would be
more clearly revealed. The finger
The distance was far; Bruce was
not a practiced rifle shot, and it bor-
dered on the miraculous that his lead
went anywhere near the bears body.
And it was true that the bullet did
not reach a vital place. 1t stung like
a wasp at the Killers flank, however,
cutting a shallow flesh wound. But 1t
was enough to take his dreadful atten-
tion from the mortally wounded trap
| per in the pine needles.
He whirled about, growing furious
| ly and biting at the wound. Then he
| stood still, turning his gaze first to the
| pale face of Dave Turner thirty feet
above him in the pine. The eyes glowed
| in fury and hatred. He had found
men out at last; they died even more
easily than the fawn. He started to
turn back to the fallen, and the rife
| spoke again.
| 1t was complete miss, this time
| yet the bear leaped in fear when the
| bullet thwacked into the dust beside
| him. He did not wait for a third. His
CduLlOA Suuue1ly ToIuFILluS To HlI0,
and perhaps his anger somewhat sati-
ated by the blow he had dealt Hudson,
he crashed into the security of the
| thicket.
Bruce waited a single instant, hop
ing for another glimpse of the crea.
ture; then ran down to aid Hudson
But in driving the bear from the trap.
per's helpless body he had already
| given all the aid that he could. Un.
derstanding came quickly. He had
arrived only in time for the Depar.
ture-just a glimpse of a light as IL
| faded. The blow had been more than
any human being could survive; even
now Hudson was entering upon that
strange calm which often. so merci
fully, Immediately precedes death.
He opened his eyes and looked with
some wonder into Bruce's face. The
light In them was dimming, fading like
twilight, yet there was indication OF
neither confusion nor delirium.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
CHAPTER XIV

The Killer had had an unsuccessful
night. He had weited the long hours
through at the mouth of the trail, but
only the Little People-such as the
rabbits and similar folk that hardly
constituted single bite in his great
jaws-had come his way. Now it was
morning and 1t looked as If he would
have to go hungry. He started to
stretch his great muscles. intending to
leave, his ambush. But all at once
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

1t is not the mountain way TO frater-
ni1e quickly, nor are the mountain
men quick to show astonishment.
Hudson had not seen another human
being since his last visit to the settle
ments. Yet his voice indicated no
surprise at this visitation.
'HOwdy," he grunted
"Howdy," Dave replied. "How about
grub?'
Help yourself. Supper just ready"
Dave helped himself to the food Of
the man that, moment before, he
would have slain; and in the light of
the high fire that followed the meal.
he got down to the real business of
the visit
"I suppose you've forgotten that
little deed you witnessed between old
Mat Folger and Ross-twenty years
ago." Dave began easily, his pipe be-
tween his teeth.
Hudson turned with q cunning gilt
ter in his eyes. Dave saw it and
grew bolder. .Who wants me to for
get it?" Hudson demanded.
II amt said that anybody wants
you to-" Dave responded 81 asked
you if you had"
Hudson was still moment, strok-
ing absently his beard IF you want
to know" he said, Il amt forgotten.
But there wasn't just a deed There
was an agreement, too"
II know all about that agreement
Dave confessed.
''You do, eh? So do l. l amt likely
to forget"
Dave studied him closely. "What
good is it going to do you to remem-
Der?" he demanded.
Il amt saying that it's going to do
me any good. At present l amt got
nothing against the Turner's. They've
always been all right to me. What's
between them and the Rosses is past
and done-although I know just in
what way Folger held that land and
no transfer from him to you was le-
gal. But that's all part of the past.
AS long as the Turner's continue TO be
my friends | don't see why anything
should be said about it."
Dave speculated. 1t was wholly
plain that the old man had not yet
heard of Bruce's return. There was
no need to mention him. Were glad
you are our friend,' Dave went on.
But we don't expect no one to stay
friends with us unless they benefit to
| some small extent by it. How many
furs do you hope to take this year?"
"Not enough to pay to pack out.
Maybe two hundred dollars in bount-
les before New Year-coyotes and
wolves"
"Then maybe fifty or seyenty-five
dollars, without bothering to set the
traps, wouldn't come in so bad"
at wouldn't come in bad, but it
dred would be better"
"a hundred it is" Dave told him
with finality.
The eyes above the dark beard
shone in the freight. The money
changed hands. They sat long time,
deep in their own thoughts.
"All we ask" Dave said, 'is that
you don't take sides against u.s."
''Ill remember. OF course you want
me, in case I'm ever subpoenaed, to re-
call signing the deed itself"
"Yes, we'd want you to testify to
that"
"Of course"
They chuckled together in the dark
ness. Then they turned to the blan-
kets.
I'll show you another trail out to-
| morrow" Hudson told him. "It comes
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
CHAPTER sv

cHAprERM M
Dave Turner Travelled !,
and he reached Simon,
fore sundown of tbs y
Bruce was still a full ~
tant. But Dave did no, W. :,
1t was chore-time, and y
would find Simon in b,a y
vising the feeding and
live stock. He had gue,,., Y
the two men had a uons,,
the dusky passage behind '
I've brought news,n n..
Simon made no answs,
saddle pony in the stan
in front of them, frigAte,s
unfamiliar figure, had c,'sl
bling, against his mans,'
red eyes watched him ~ !
tered a short oath. D.
strides into the stall and
halter rope in his hucs
hand. Three times hA H.. H.
a peculiar, Quarterlng MN
that might have been lrss,'
man of ordinary strengs
the incomprehensible mIg.
great forearm behind #
terrible punishment. n,,.
for a moment his brother n,
the animals neck; the vssI
to show about the soft, n
of it's eyes. The strap ovp
broke with the fourth pull
horse recoiled, plunglng ana
into the opposite corner a
Simon leaped with Shatts,
at the creatures Shoulder
arms encircled its neck h,,
heaved, and he half.thrpv 1
floor. Then, as it staggpri
his heavy fist failed agaiDs
Again and again he struck Il
half-darkness Of the stabh i
dreadful thing to behold. n
fury, always quickly amls|
upon him; his brawny tn|
with the agility of a panas|
Dave, whose shallow eyes we'd
wont to feast on cruelty, Vi
scene with some alarm. Il Wl
he was moved by the aga|
horse. But he did remen
horses cost money, and Sinr
determined to kill the amin
his passion was spent.
The horse covered, and \
ment more it was hard to 1
he was a member of a nd
spirited breed-a swift rulHs
as a dog, a servant faiaa
worthy. He stood quiet at
head hanging low, knees h
curiOuSly sorrOWful and dark
fastened the broken strap
neck, gave it one more jelE
most knocked the animal OIL
then turned back to Dave D
a higher color in his CheeA
lights in his eyes, and an d
perceptible quickening Of 4
ing, it did not seem as \
moved.
you're always bringing
said. eff it's as important .
the other news you've brOq
take my time"
"All right" the other q
lenly. "You don't have to NJ
I'm telling you it's of real Y
this time-and some time \
out" He scowled into the
"But suit yourself"
Dave walked clear to the
turned. Don't be a fool \
urged. Listen to what "
you. Bruce FOlger knows \
secret agreement is"
For once in his life N
response Of sufficient eDl
satisfy him. His brother
whole expression undergol]
mediate and startling
there was one emotion tnaI
never seen on Simon'S ~
fear-and he didn't know
that he saw it now. DIV
alarm-unmistakable-anu -anu
too.
"what do you mean'' NJ
"Out with It'll" His tone
urgent now, not insolen' |
"Good Lord, man, dOA'
that if Bruce gets tna'
settlements before the
next month we're lOst-,
in this world can save n'
drive him off, like We
Rosses. There's too mu
In the valleys. If he's IT, :,
there's only one thing Il
me saddle a horse"
"wait a minute. I dion. n
it. 1 only said he knew Wv
He's still an hour or ,..", wv
here, toward Little i, ll' N
have to wait for nlw ! w.tmsa
we've got plenty Ol .a he
course 1 amt quite S"
where it is"
| II "Yes," Simon ...,.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
The StrenGth Of the Pine

But the sentence djea
Bruce made answer tp ~ ny
out blow with his as, tD y
strength behind it, in :, "
of his enemy's face UeN
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Proper Definl'''" upFoI
Fear to do base dOps
is valor; II they ~, ~ tA'
suffer them Is Vai'
son. .
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03
tro BE CoNTlr~

Chalmers Rs''p'' \
The grand essen'l",' 10 %
are-something 10 y" hood
love and something "
ton Transcript. n
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

Dave Helped Himself to the Food of
the Man That, a Moment Before, He
Would Have Slain.
into the glen that you passed to-
night-the canyon that the Killer has
been using lately for a hunting
ground"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-03

4Yes," Simon 'sh''' ,
strange haIf,whIspsTa .a
buzzards talk 10 ~"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

READY-THAT is THE WORD!
READY FOR YOU FOR YOUR
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Ready with the holiday Neckwear
in cut silk and knitted: exclusive STYLES,
patterns and oOloringS. soc. 60c,
11c, SI.OO. SIPS. SI.5O.
Ready with the holiday Handker-
chiefs, mems all-linen handkerohleiS.
initial and PLAIN; colored border initial
ard plain, 25c. 3 for SI.oo, oOc'
S5c.
Ready with .he Silk Mufflers and
Brush Wool NuftlerS. warm and dreSsy;
solid tolors. stripes and color cOmblna-
,ions. 500. SI.25. SI.5O. 50.
S2.1D, $500. $3.50. 500.
Ready with the holiday Hosiery for
men in Isle. silk and Isle, wool, silk
and wool and all-Sllk; solid colors and
fancy mixtures: PLAIN and clocked,
lOc. 6Oc. 1Jc. SI.OO. Sl.25.
Sl.1O. SI.S5.
Ready with the holiday Shirts, mad
raS. popllns, broadclothS, silks and SILK
stripes; new patterns, new cloths, new
StyleS: white and solid colorS, SI.0O.
$500, $3.50, $500, $500.
$500. $3.50, $3.50.
Ready with the holiday Gloves, lined
and unined: kid and mocha gloves.
woolen gloves. fur-llned gloves. auto
gloves. You can get the gloves you
want here. Soc to $50.
Ready with the holiday Sweaters,
white. navy. brown, maroon, Gamers
hair. brown and buff. cherry and white,
with and without shawl collar Sweat
ers have had a wonderful sale this sea
son. Our sweaters are guaranteed
all-wool. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. d..
BOYS Sweaters. $500. $500.
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
NOTION GIFTS

Fancy Round Supporters. some with
lace on ........... 1Jc to $3.50
Fancy coiored Elastic.
25c, 45c, 15c
All kinds Of Fancy Combs, Pins
and Barettes. white and colors. stones
and lets .......... SOC to $1,000
School Bags .... JOc to SJ. .2J
Colored Spool Holders.
20C, 39c, SOC, 69c
Needle Books . oJc, soc, S5c
Work Baskets 10 hold spool cotton
or silk Sl.25, SI.39, SI.JO
Scissors ........ JOc to SI.JO
COlQred Sllnateen ........... SC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

and Booklets, jcaiendsfs, Pencill Sets. IS
Ivory Pyralin and French Ivory in
sets and separate pieceS; Travelling
Cases. Manicure Rolls. Ivory Clocks,
Ash Trays. Perpetual Calendars. Ink
Stands. Wax Sets, Handy Boxes. XmaS
Cards. Tags and Seals, Military Brush
eS. in white and ebony: Hair and Cloth
Brushes. in ebony and rosewood; Shell
and Amber Toilet Sets and many other
items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
HATS For GIFTS I!

Your attention, ladies. for Satur-
dav only
Beautiful Chiffon NeipetS, suitable
for miss or marOn, trimmed with fur,
Ostrich. French flowers; for sport, dress
or theatre: values Up 70 $1,000. Priced
for Saturday only .... S3.0O each
Come early
Other Hats ... SI.0O to $500
Values up 70 $3.50.