davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-04-29

face now. Italy oh. Mr.. Talcott ~
you'd have thought she had seen it,
from her face. She began to thank
him, gravely.
Now, that's all right, Mis- DeJong.
| notice your stuff's punched kind of
extry, and all of a size. Fixin' to do
that way right along?"
Yes. thought-they looked pref
tier that way-of course vegetables
aren't supposed to look pretty, l ex-
pect-' she stammered, stopped.
you fix 'em pretty like that and
brlnS EN- in to me first thing, or send
EN-. My trade, they like their stuff
kind of special. Yessir."
AS Selma gathered up the reins he
stood again in his doorway, cool. re.
mote, u%nlighted cigar in his mouth.
whlle hand-trucks ratified past him.
barrels and boxes thumped to the side
walk in front of him, wheels and hoofs
and shouts made a great clamor all
about him.
I'VE going home now?" demanded
Dirk. 1--WE going home now? I'm
hungry"
Yes, lamb Two dollars in her
pocket. All yesterdays grim toll, and
all today's, n months of labor be-
hind those two days. Two dollars in
the pocket q her black calico petticoat.
Wei get something to eat when we
drive out a ways. Some milk and
bread and cheese"
The sun was very hot. She took the
boys hat off, passed her tender work
calloused hand over the damp hair
that chung to his forehead.
She made up her mind to drive east
and then south. Pervus had sometimes
achieved n late sale to outlying gro
GERS. JAMS face If she came home
with half the load still on the wagon !
And what of the unpaid bills? She
had, perhaps, thirty dollars. all told.
She owed four hundred. More thar
that.
Fear shook her. She told herself
she was tired. nervous. That terrible
week. And now this. The heat. Soon
they'd be home, she and Dirk. The
comfort of it, the peace of it. Safe, de-
sirable, suddenly dear. No work for
n woman, thisl Well, perhaps they
were right.
Down Wabash avenue, with the l.
trains laundering overhead and her
, 1925-04-29
Discopercd

A young man whose ~gnllnntry was
In excess OF his ~pecuninry means
sought TO remedy the defect and to
save the money required for the pur-
pose OF expensive nowerr by arrnng.
ing with n gardener to let him have n
bouquet from time to time In return
for his cnst-or clothes.
One day he received n bunch OF
roses which he at once dispatched to
his lady love.
In sure anticipation OF n friendly
welcome he called nj the girls house
the same evening and was not u little
surprised at n frosty reception.
After n pause the girl remarked,
frlgldly; "iou sent me n note today"
"a motel II To be sure. / sent you
flowers: but"
"And this note was with the bou.
quet. DO you mean to deny itf'
And the young man read: Don't
forget the old trousers you promised
me the other day"
, 1925-04-29

at her rect. do you zee that cab
bage, Julie? Do you remember how
l used to despise Mrs. Tebbitt's be
cause she used to have boiled cabbage
on Monday nights7"
That's nothing to laugh at, is It'll
Stop laughing this minute, Selma
Peaker'
I'll stop. I've stopped now. l was
Just laughing ut my ignorance. Sweat
and blood and health and youth 20
into every cabbage. Did you know
that, Julie? One doesn't despise them
as food, knowing that. . Come,
climb down, Dirk. Here's a lady moth
er used TO know-oh, years and years
ago, when she was a girl. Thousand
OF years ago"
, 1925-04-29
Gas Turbine Engine

A gas turbine engine that. II il
claimed, may revolutionize automobile
and airplane OTTO is being perfected
by a French engineer. II is said to
combine the advantages Of the ex-
plosive gas motor me the steam
turbine. Recent tests before officers
Of the French air service are reported
to have given complete satisfaction.
the engine turning smoothly at tho
rate of 1,5OO revolutions n minute
New York World.
, 1925-04-29
MANY H0USEKEEPERS
TOO ILL TO WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain. Mrs. Brandenburg a Notable Case

l took three. / had been treated
by a doctor, but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi-
ton l needed and l have gained in
weight. This year before / started
to clean house l got four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am TAX
ing it right along. l tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because | have
gained in weight. / weigh lis now
and do all my work myself again."
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG, 651
37th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Earl's Recovery
Horace, Nebraska. Il had terri
BILE pains and backache, so bad thatI
could hardly move, and l would have
to lie down at times. / read adver-
tisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and l was so
sick that l thought | would try it. My
husband knew it was good as he knew
a woman it had helped. 1t took all
my pains away and l ( don't have any
backache now. l do my own house
work, take care of a few chickens
and my garden, and have a little girl
three years old to look out for. / rec
ommend the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and / will answer all the
questions | can, if any one writes to
me-" Mrs. ADA EARL, Box %
Horace, Nebraska.
, 1925-04-29

wa, In this miserable state for about
four months. ! was told OF DIR.
Piefee's Golden Medical Discovery,
and found 80 much relief from the
first bottle that ! took several, at the
end OF which time my flesh healed
up, and I was absolutely we'll"
Clarence II. Wilson, 768 Spruce 81.
All dealers. LIQUID or tablets
, 1925-04-29
Women's Odd Occupations

The last British census revealed that
the modern woman is invading many
spheres previously considered reserved
for men. England has $50 underwriters
and 73 acknowledged race track book
makers, % lady chimney sweepers and
800 barge workers. Others are plumb
ers, rlveters and Eunsmiths.
, 1925-04-29

" ~ iAAolAAAlNs
When was
able 10 be about
had no strength
or energy, and
b a d a d
lump, the size Of
a walnut. on my
spine. | UNDER
went an opera
ton for It's re-
moval. b ut Il
left me with a
running sore.
, 1925-04-29
Double Tree

On ]. r. Walkup's farm at Fairfax.
Mo, is n tree that bears both berries
and nuts. About thirty inches from
the ground the tree divides and the
branches on n side produce walnuts
and the others hauo -.ih--
, 1925-04-29

The prices Of cotton and linen have
peer doubled by h war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grocers-Ad-
vertisement.
, 1925-04-29

MRS. EMIL o. eRANpEN5URo
ssis7TH sTnrrr. MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. q was in
a badly rundown condition and l
would get weak spells and terrible
headaches. / felt so badly last year
that | could not do any housekeeping.
The minute l would lift or stoop it
seemed as if l was going to fall to
pieces. l told a neighbor how l felt
and she said that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was surely the
right thing for me. i took four bot
ties then and in the fall of the year
, 1925-04-29
CHAPTER VIII-Continued

fine a ,panic-stricken Dirk sure of moth
ing but that he had been deserted by
his mother. Fifteen minutes later the
two were seated at a table on which
vas spread what Chris Spank
noebel considered an adequate break
fast. A h%eartening enough beginning
for the day. and a deceptive.
The Haymarket buyers did not want
to purchase its vegetables from Selma
DeJong. 1t wasn't used to buying of
women, but to selling to them.
Selma had taken the covers off her
vegetables. They were revealed crisp.
fresh, colorful. But Selma knew they
must be sold now, quickly. When the
leaves began to wilt, when the edges
of the caulifiower heads curled ever
SO slightly, turned brown and linn,
their value decreased by half, even
though the heads themselves remained
white and firm.
Down the street came the buyers
little black-eyed swarthy men plump,
short-sleeved, greasy men shrewd. to-
bacco-chewing men in overalls. Stolid
red Dutch faces, sunburned. Lean. dark
oiNith dtts. Sioullhs. clutter, tuT-
MOL.
The day broke warm. The sun rose
red. 1t would be a humid September
day such as frequently came In the
autumn to this lake region. Garden
stuff would have to move quickly this
morning. Afternoon would find 1t
worthless.
The peddlers looked at her punched
bouquets. glanced at her. passed her
by. 1t was not unkindness that
Hprompted them. hut a certain shyness.
pa fear OF the unactustomed. Her
wares were tempting but they passed
her by with the instinct that the liz
norant have against that which is I'm.
usual.
BY nine o'clock trading began to fall
OFF. In a panic Selma realized that
the sales she had made amounted to
little more than two dollars. II she
stayed there until noon she might
double that, but no more. In despera-
ton she harnessed the horses, thread
ed her way out of the swarming street.
md made for South Water street
farther east. Here were the commits.
sion houses. She knew that Peryus
h., so,na,inos I.r, Ii
On .s,ah,tshos -. - ~
IN comm,ssyor Sha ramas", a.
ToIcot, ,horoh sha a., =.
know the exact location.
~ 40, h.s -, - -
,a,i.n, ana gooa A, ,no - :.
had stood sturdily next his mother.
a. ~ Co.., nt,t,,,, 60. 49,, .,f"N
w,,ad Iaoras hrorah, - ~
,rashas, ond ,risnas, no-na,ahiaa d..
o., .,o .,,, DO, 10 =. a.aaa.
u,,,o n,ara har go ter ,hn -
and rho absence from occus,amas son
.yyhoro we Going now mom,-
..ro ono,her stree, SohIr-.
.n,-r ="
q. nj.
,rv au orr s,r1 :, arnn"
wv, ,ho, ,a eno, tn ua,u ~
home Won bo,, mo,be- and nJs nomo
oyar ,ho ST. Toioa,, TaInn
double -"
u,n,.a, r.
49,.
saS as,.s~s, - 80" "u
men ~, ., ,,a'r 49, ,r,as na la
sman anin,aa
In ,tr ao"., ,,o ,,u.
u,a. e. r.
al T., ''.t nna
onx,an. saa, ~" 80. -
.n" -
- VIZ SUI W nea' ~
;oai ,uss' vi" nm' 'erNus WINS u nne
,"u w. s'e", shanes Ut .,ueS ,a
rs, 'o"s", ms "iuu", ~,
~, nv saw, mas no =
"o s'oiiu pu'en "o"i"" 'iu.N
went out !" "f "aeon'
..wva Nv ooy u'o"n no.,
~, 49,, w" "is pe'ons, sVu 80
a., '"' ". VI sarue" stun ', "au
Prey soou" ien' pi..y
49,, "u' 'ou'e 'oo '"'e' ie"' '"'
HtIM
, 1925-04-29

A village of old age is S~alasdas-
burg, Pa, with Its population Of zoo
of which 40 are eighty years Did or
more.
, 1925-04-29

Work md don't worry n you would
be happy. Otherwise worry and don't
work.
, 1925-04-29

OF books. its air OF comfort and usage
Selma clasped her hands tightly In
her lap-those hands that. from much
grubblng in the soil, had taken on
something of the look OF the gnarled
things they tended. The nails were
short, discolored, broken. The palms
rough, calloused. The whole story of
the last twelve years of Sellna's life
was written In her two hands.
CTO BE coNTtNuED)
, 1925-04-29
Lack Strength? Energy?

San Bernardino. Calif.-"I was
down with the 'au' sick in bed for
, 1925-04-29

FIolDers in Tea
Flowerscente tea IL the latest bev-
erage ut Picking. The flower Is heated
with the tea leaves and lmparts an
unusual flavor to The drink. The
white jasmine is the flower most used
for this fayoring, and the practice Is
becoming so popular that large fields
OF jasmine are now being planted.
Love and seaslckness may be felt,
but they anne be described.
, 1925-04-29
3ENNETT'S
no and JeUelrv Co.
coDy WYOMING.

"a a niue Cuucura Talcum to
leave n fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertlsement.
, 1925-04-29

ing shreWd valuation OF the
from fields to barn, from
house. well, what do you
do. heb, Sellna?"
They were seated in the
Unexpectedly pleasing lit
with its old Dutch luster .
softly I'm the cabinet, its
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Tots $2.98 and 1898
Dresses
White Organdy Ct 40
and Wolfe Dresses ~ A'/
trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry. Satin ribbon sashes.
Second Floor.
SOC Ideal Waists
Girls draw bodies OF OOr
strong white muslin nv
with two rows of buttons.
Slightly imperfect.
Second Floor.
$3.50 to SO
Memo COrsets
Discont nued CO O2
numbers of Won pA.SC
derlift and Self-reducing Cor
sets. Low and medium bust
with extra long hips.
Second Floor.
$l.5O, $2 COrsets
Odds and ends of lOC
R & G and Warmers TIS
Corsets, in flesh and white.
Lace front or back models.
Sizes 10 and 20.
Second Floor.
ST., $1.5O Sateen
Boomers
Also Pettibloomers z0r
in navy, green, blue ~
and gray.
Second Floor.
Boys SOC Caps
Brown, gray and OEC
mixtures. Just liz. AON
Also Toques, knit in combina-
ton colors.
Street Floor.
ST Boys Pants
20 pairs of Brown E0C
Corduroy Pants, in OVN
knicker style. Sizes E, 7 and 8.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Pay RAISE
VOTED; JANITORS GET INCREASE
90 Per Gent Larger Salary VOted to T,UO Groups
Supt. BaIlou Sees Better Type of Instructor
Brought to Schools.

mond School; Clarinda Mitchell, teach
er. class Ia, from Eaton to Hubbard
Raymond School; Clothilde FIoria,
teacher, class Ia, from Monroe to Ia
koma School; Lahuna Clinton, teacher,
Glass la, from Buchanan to Bright
wood Park School; l.. A Buckler
teacher, Eaton School, from grade 3,
to grade 4; NJ F. Brown, teacher
class Ia, from Eaton School to Ten
ley School; c. NJ. Probey, teacher
class Ia, Curtis Hyde to Corcoran
school; +. E. Matteron, teacher, class
Ia, Amidon to Brown School: f. A.
feepte. teacher, Cooke School, from
grade 2 to grade 3; M. l. Gregory.
teacher, class Ia, from Monroe School
10 DIVISION 2; NJ. +. Parker, teacher,
class Ia, from Amidon School to
Emery School; NJ. Ii. Ken
nedy, teacher, class Ia, from Kings
man to Maury School: Ruth Kim
orough, teacher, class Ia, from Alb
oot-Twining to kingsman School;
Eva Baker, teacher, class IA, from
Maury to kingsman School; o. +.
ramsey, teacher, Kingsman School,
from grade to grade l; c. B. Waugh
an, teacher, class IA, from Ludlow to
kenilworth School; f. H. Matthews,
teacher, class Ia, from Abbot-TWi-
ming to Ludlow School; II. j. Schlerf,
teacher, class Ia, from Abbot-Twi-
ming to Wheatley School: Margaret
Moore, teacher, Bryan School, from
grade to grade 5: L. w. Fulgham,
teacher, Bryan School, from grade
Evening star., 1925-02-05

teacher, class Ia, Hubbard Raymond
School; j. l.. Clements, probationary
teacher, class Ia, Edmonds School;
Tessie Silverman, probationary teach
Ter, class Ia, Amidon School; G. X.
Tyner, probationary teacher. class la,
Langdon School; Dulcie Horner, tenn
porary teacher; class la, physical
training; A. d. Loetsch, probationary
teacher, class la, music: r. A. Wine
berger, probationary teacher, class
Ia, Buchanan School; Dallas Keith,
probationary teacher,s class la, Brent
Dent School; Irene Owens, probation
ary teacher, class Ia. Bryan School;
B. w. Philpitt, probationary teacher,
class Ia, Cranch-Tyler School; Nelma
Putnam, probationary teacher, class
ia, Langd6n School; NJ. p Backus,
temporary teacher, class la, domestic
science; III. E. McFadden, temporary
teacher, class la, domestic science; II.
F. Myers, temporary teacher, class
la, domestic science; B. L. Lampert,
probationary teacher, class la, Divi-
sion 8; III. d.. Shorts, permanent
teacher, ciass IA, Eastern High
School: NJ. A. Weadon, permanent
teacher, class Ia, Gales Blake School;
II. L. Rose, permanent teacher, class
Ia, Emery -Eckington School,; E. A.
Celander, permanent teacher, class Ia,
music; c. III. Burroughs, permanent
teacher, class ga, Central High
School; j. S. Gambs, permanent
teacher, class 3A, Mckinley High
School; r. G.. Evans, probationary
caretaker. o Street Manual Training
School; Richard Shorter, probationary
laborer, Emory School; Earl Shipley.
probationary laborer. Henry School;
A. L.. Drew, temporary teacher, class
Ia, drawing department.; Il. Il. King,
probationary teacher, class 4, Randall
Junior High School; u. NJ jackson,
probationary teacher, class Ia, Sum-
Evening star., 1925-02-05

grade s; II. A. Daley, teacher, Garnet
Patterson School, from grade to
grade z; o. M. Walker, teacher, Gar
Patterson School, from grade to
grade 6; II. B. Williams, teacher, Gar
net Patterson School, from grade to
grade 8; c. ID. Bowser, teacher, class
Ia, from Smothers to Garnet-Patter-
son School: ]. J. Robinson, teacher,
Smothers School, from grade to
grade s; NJ. r. Adams, teacher, class
ga, from Armstrong High to Dun
bar High School; c. G. Galloway,
teacher, class "a, from Armstrong
High to Dunbar High School; j. L.
Harley, teacher, class 3A, from Dun
bar High to Armstrong High School;
E. c. Harris, teacher class 3A, from
Dunbar High to Armstrong High
School; e. b. Lisemby, teacher, class
3A, from Armstrong High to Miner
Normal School; b. A. Ross, teacher.
class "a, from Shaw Junior High to
Randall Junior High School; r. N
Washburn, teacher, Lovejoy School,
ler, teacher, Lovejoy School, from
grade / to grade 2; Il. w. Hill, teach
er, SumnerMagruder School, from
grade to grade 3.
Named as Teachers.
AppOlntinentS-f. w. blenH, telH-
porary teacher, class "a, Jefferson
Junior High School; T. c. Downing,
teacher, probationary, class &c, Pow
ell Junior High School; Rosamond
English, temporary teacher, class "a,
Powell Junior High School; Bertha
Christman, temporary teacher, class
3A, Eastern High School; Norma Bose
probationary teacher, class &C. Lang
ley Junior High School; 0. f. Hoover,
probationary teacher, class la, Mon
roe School; S. B. Williams, probation
ary teacher, class Ia, Division 8; h.
NJ. williams, probationary teacher,
class IA, Abbot-Twining School; NJ
F. Butler. probationary teacher. class
IA, Eaton School; A. Il. Driscou. pro-
bationary teacher. class la. Eaton
School; Ruth Ward. probationary
teacher, class Ia, Fillmore School;
J. V. Clendening, probationary
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Continued from Seventeenth PageD

''pHlllueQ from seventeenth BaSe-f
class "A to class &C; H. w. Merriam.
teacher, Hine Junior High School,
from class IA to class &c: T. r.
Schoenborn, teacher from class "A.
visual instruction. to class "a, Mac
farland Junior High school: B. K.
Lacy, teacher, from class la, Hubbard
School, to class "a, Wilson Normal
School; b. r. Thompson, teacher,
music, from class Ia to class "a;
l.. J. kriz, teacher, Macfarland Junior
High School, from class la to class
&c; G.. ]. Miller, teacher, jefferson
Junior High School, from class Ia to
class &c; II. w. AXt, teacher, Langley
Junior High School, from class Ia to
class &C; Ramsay hewitt. teacher
Hine Junior High School, from class
"A to class &C; l.. B. Thorn, teacher,
from class Ia, kingsman School, to
class "a, Hine Junior High School; n
+. Pinchback. from laborer, Minor
Normal School to matron, Harrison
School; A. w. Thomas. teacher. from
class IA, drawing department, to
class &c. Shaw Junior High School;
i. b. King. teacher, Randall Junior
High School, from class 4 to class
&C.
List of Transfers.
Transfers = NJ. F. Davy. teacher
class Ia, from Reservoir to Conduit
School: Q. c. Jones, teacher, Reservoir
School, from grade 3 to grade 4 l..
y. Ryder, teacher, class Ia, from
Curtis-Hyde to Reservoir School; B.
NJ. Burghardt, teacher, class "a, from
Macfarland to jefferson Junior High
School; T.. p. Hardell, teacher, Nc
J[inley High School, from mechanical
drawing to physical training; X. E.
Kaiser, teacher, class Ia, from Abbot
Twining to Gage School; Garnet
Snowberger, teacher, class Ia, from
Rrookland to Abbot -Twining School;
y. a. hewitt. teacher, Monroe School.
from grade to supplementary
teacher; p. B. Watson, teacher. class
IA, from Wheatley to Franklin
Thomson School; NJ. c. Autheson,
teacher, class Ia, from Bancroft
Johnson to Hubbard Raymond School;
Virginia Kirby, teacher, class la,
Raymond School; NJ. NJ McAteer,
teacher, class Ia, from Corcoran to
Raymond School; L. +. King,
teacher, Brightwood Park School,
from grade ] to grade 3; M. Z. Scott,
teacher, class IA, from Kenilworth to
Wcodburn School; NJ. V. Werlich,
teacher, class la, from Wheatley to
Hubbard Raymond School; NJ. L.
Cockerilie, teacher, class la, from
Petworth to Hubbard Raymond
School; F.. S. Hughes, teacher class
IA, from Brown to Amidon School;
+. T. Fisher, teacher, class Ia, from
Bancroft ohnson to Hubbard Ray
Evening star., 1925-02-05

grade 4; E. II. Waters, teacher,
Iranch-Tyler School, from supple
mentary teacher to grade 8; E. NJ.
Yost, teacher, Cranch-Tyler School,
rom grade 3 to supplementary teach
ar: ID. A. Yost, teacher, Cranch- Tyler
school, from grade l to grade 8; L. X.
Remsberg, teacher, class Ia, from
Langdon to F'airbrother School; +. J.
Evans, teacher, class LA. from Fair
brother to Division 8; A. NJ. Laporte.
teacher, class IA, from Addison to
s-Hyde School: r. L. Dawson,
teacher, class Ia, from Conduit Road
to Addison School; NJ. l.. Burns, teach
er, class "a, from Business High to
Central High School; James Salter,
caretaker, Burrville, from Division IL
to Division 13; J. N. Battle, care
taker, Burrville, from Division IL to
Division 13; Walter Butler, fireman,
from Western High School to Thorn
son School; A. G. Brooks, fireman,
from Thomson School to Western
High School; George Weston.
from laborer, Henry School, to
coal passer, Dunbar High School:
r. G. Savoy, teacher, Mott School,
from grade 6 to grade 7; H. f. Morris,
teacher, ,Slater-Langston School, from
grade to grade 6; NJ F. Palmer,
teacher, class la, from Slater-Lang
ston to J. f. Cook School; Lillian
Robinson, teacher, SlaterLangstOn
School, from grade 5 to grade 4;
Mathiel Williams, principal, Briggs
School, from grade to grade 6; NJ.
[. Williams, teacher, Montgomery
School. from grade to grade Z; II. A.
Danley, teacher, Bruce School, from
grade 4 to grade 5; l.. b. Dorsey,
teacher, Wilson School, from grade
to grade 5; f. T. Rudd, teacher, Will
son School, from grade to grade 4:
V. c. Cochran, teacher, Wilson School,
from grade to grade 3; Z. J. Bur-
leigh. teacher, Wilson School, from
grade / to grade 2; +. S. Horad, teach
er, class la, from Phillips School to
Wilson School; A. E. Shaed, teacher,
Wormley School, from grade to
grade 4; F.. .. Talbot, teacher, Gar
net-Patterson School. from grade to
Evening star., 1925-02-05

ner- -Magruder School; 7. T. Perkins,
probationary teacher, class 3A, Arm
strong High School; Z. r. Bentley
probationary teacher, class la, o
Street Vocational School; A. w Bur-
leight, permanent teacher, class Ia,
music department.; i. B. King, per-
manent teacher, class &C. Randall
Junior High School; NJ. v. Ware, per-
manent teacher, class la. Crummell
School; J. L. Turner, probationary
teacher. class la, Phelps Vocational
School; Clyde Glass, probationary
teacher, class Ia, music department
Reinstatements-M. v. O'Neil, teach
er, class la, Bancroft-Johnson Schbol;
L. f. Eastlake, teacher, class Ia,
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Says Husband Raised Checks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIHI 10 Tic bIdF.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Mrs.
Frank Richter of the Bronx, had her
husband arrested yesterday on a
charge of raising $40 check drawn
on her account to s210. She said that
after learning the check had been
doctored she investigated and found
about $1,000 had been Withdrawn
from her accounts by means of raised
chpcks
Evening star., 1925-02-05

With a roof of glass SO that the
building may be used as a Summer
garden in Winter, an amusement cen
ter, 262 feet long and 100 feet wide,
will be erected in Victoria, Canada,
and house swimming pool. baths and
dancing floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Monroe School: M. J. Herndon, teach
er, class la, Bryan School; L. NJ.
Karpeles, teacher, class la, Brook
land School; NJ. ]. Grinnage, teacher,
class Ia, Smother School.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Guard Against Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old MusteroIe.
MusteroIe Is counter -Irritant that
relieves congestion (Which Is what a cold
really is) and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger.tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have MusteroIe handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: MusteroIe is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
4 35c and Csc, in jars
- and tubes.
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Better than a mustard plaster
Evening star., 1925-02-05
75c to $I.30 Gloves

Small lots of Strap EO,
wrist, II and 10 button OSN
length Gloves; some 2-ciasp
styles of chamoisette and leath-
erette. All shades and sizes i'll
the lot.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Lot of Hats Reduced

Felt, velvet and 7Eo
suede trimmed and /OS
untrimmed hats. Also Gloria
Swanson suede felt pokes.
Formerly ST to S..
Street Floor.