davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-21
RENT Observation-Disclosures
JOHN l.. DONOHOE < son
3I4 PemmsvlEania ANnnu- : &

40 o, 18th st. m."--s r. " b.. h.-w.h..
90" y {. ave. ,.c-77 f.. j.: ~, + $50 90
llEi Chicago i -.r-a r.. - 5000
71hn hn'-H.hh.. Sfh sie@. .,..-.-... ..... 50 on
c2a East cao.tol .t-io 80 o'
81, p t. ne. ana gar--s IS Il o'o'
25s 259 ; : :, ! n..,a.. y... zs.S' 3 g
&& :;22 3th i. s.e5 r. D.: bah air.. s. s. O.
3o5 :. ave. se.--G r. b.. h..w.h
4a1 loih Il no-G r. 6. Nan - Q
,s$ ,ss$s e si e. !: :: .aa e.~ &9a G2a
d@9 Orleans pl, ne. aud sar--G' r. ''0
~ 18Th t. scii r.. h.. han eJe. 80 80 q, q,
439 2nd 81. se.--G r. b. h.-wh clio. t6 q,
i4d;5 IL Ames pl. n.e.-6 r.. D.. h.-ah
3aI i. NE j.. j.. Iatrob~ heat ''."
l2op B i. s.c-s. r.. Ii. nah. d.. 20" So ~,
- 9Th et. SET r.. d. il " h c'es 80 q,
$50 It. SET r. TO-. h.-@h.
l55 lIth + n.r-a IT,. latr,u. '' "
e" = id !. i. l..g nc.-5 4 sfs sfs o =
1917 i:'oth - -. ana sar--G
1a& Z st. sc.-G r. D. la,rooc heat, ''."'
l5I Carroll i se-s j.. H.. ii,Iobc % y
a25 { s. s.e-s r. ). la,rohc heat e 55 Q, o,
y l5f6 Il + + 60 60 I r 'a'roRe heat 35o09, % 9,
Sd2 G 81 s.c.-6 r.. b.. NV Ii clee 80 o,
oot 4th -. ST T.. b.. lltrobc
1870 IIddo St ,se-6 r.. b.. istrobe heat. 50 o,
lPs i:56 :aTFGl y s. @ e. r p rdt a r.. g g
1923 is idt6 i, 80 Il D. T. i1iro n istro1a 4eti; %
1896 Eya :. - aad sar-6 +. = Y
% n 4
zoo < : -c-G r. !" iiaf;"l iafr"G@ Reat 10 o
7"g NJ NJ, a. ~. 7". and -ar.--H r.. b..
l24 :, {. W.. 80 a,.oGc nea, 70 ..
1918 ( s, 80
llI5b-, 80. No. 20 : T.. , , vi.
0lI ~ -t. ne. 10. i-5 r. l.. ',.,,
439, \. j. ava. s.c.-5 r.. T. h-vb.. ~
23s i@ta j. sc-G j. h-3b. =
?I3 Z = - No, - j.. d h.-wh. az
IA IA $-T 4 / e. e" 20. -. r 5.. sls. s555:
zoo XIV ave. s.e-4 r. b.: h.-w.h- o
l&54 Es,. -. 30 - j., S3.
3Ol -. s".--3 r.. b....-......-.... 20 Ut
Apartments.
ca, East Capitol St No 81 r. b.
MiLbarn. 10. , t3os East eau. So
Ga!nes6oro.. 80. 'ai6 Md ave. Ne. ne n'e. :. "
l2S J. st. Sc. No. =: r. h---.... - ~
653 Pa. ave. SO. No. 81 r.. u--..- ." o.
IGSs-9O-H4 send ST NV
Ncw. SIX rooms and bath. ele".. w v
SiecplH= porch. large cellar. rear yard R"a
soma ''' ie'''- a3aa / ST. NV
y r. and b. el-r- furnace heat. =0D
condition: garage. Reasonable rent 10 por
---''l'E''' i5%i' i'5a'i EUCLID st. NV
=" T. snd w.. steam heat. eiec.: GOOD cor
80 i0th ST ST.
Five rooms and bath. garage. large l"'
r. = - /" K ST NE.
Or. and h. brick: Just parered and paint
!! throuShoutt.. kGaeq4nas.h," rent
r. and b.; cleo. furnace heat: fust ra
1856 KRAEMER ST. Ne
r. and 3. 2ad4 tfapf I4th fgT2aSs ST <W 2ea'.
Three rooms and bath eicc. $50
40" I7th II. NV
Two rooms and bath. fat SO 80
Four rooms sad h4,h, fat: $50 mo.
sO6i7 EYE ST. NV.
Three rooms and bath: ciec-. gas Los
1lO7 MARYLAND AVE. Ne
arGe front room and bath. kitchen: elel
Low rent.
in perfect "'.1 "1nd,lon. on. Ressonaoie. Y
\. +. RYON Co, INC,
1893 F st Main $3.50
OO2 X st. NE, S5O.5O.
Everything new. h.-w ~ elec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
ALTHEA

nNE of the most confusing names In
feminine nomenclature is Althea.
extraordinarily beautiful and belong
ing absolutely to the aristocracy, it is
constantly jOstled and confused by a
host of other names. Althea, be 1t
said, is an individual The name
means wholesome, and not true. as is
generally believed. The latter sig
nificance is generally given because it
is confused with the name Alathea,
sometimes known as Lefty.
The real Althea, which comes from
the Greek word meaning healthy or
wholesome, belonged in ancient times
to the unfortunate mother of Melea-
ger. 1t persisted as feminine name
in ancient Greece, but is now more
often used to designate a genus of
mallows, or rather to allude to their
healing power.
1t comes to us through literary chan
nels and maintains its somewhat iso-
lated state, never having descended to
anything like common usage.
AS Althea is rare name, so is her
talismanic gem, the star sapphire 1t
is jewel which promises her great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
HEARTSEASE

A COMMON kind Of smartweed-
= the polygonum persicaria of the
botanists-is, in many parts of the
United States, called heartsease be-
cause of the heartlike marking on its
leaves and is supposed to be cure
for diseases of the heart Also there
are considerable number Of plants
in this country of different species
which are known popularity as rattle
snake masters and supposed to be a
cure for the bite of venomous snakes.
Very many of these latter plants have
some popularity about their roots or
foliage or stems which suggests
snake.
The belief In the medical efficacy of
the heartsease and the rattlesnake
masters is simply continuance of the
ancient superstition of the doctrine
of signatures" which was Ia turn
evolved from the sympathetic magic
idea of primitive man-sympathetic
magic of the homeopathic variety. The
medical superstition of the doctrine of
signatures was highly regarded by the
ancients and continued unchallenged
down to nearly the beginning of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Food Combinations 1t
Is Wisdom to ADoid

The recent death of Oh Hong, a
Chinese laundryman Of Baltimore, aft
er a luncheon consisting Of cherry pie
and milk, calls attention strongly to
the fact that certain food combinations
may be highly dangerous, though the
component parts are harmless enough
individually. Chin Hong's death is not
attributed to Indigestion but to blood
letting practiced by Chinese doctors,
but his luncheon made him seriously
i'll.
Cherry pie and milk make a combi-
nation dangerous to Americans as well
as Orientals, though a few persons are
able to assimilate them successfully.
A similarly dangerous dietary group
ing is that OF bananas and alcoholic
liquors, especially If the bananas arc
not fully ripe.
It. is best, in any event, to avoid
either of these food combinations at
any time of the year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Prints More Popular; Importance of Capes

AS yet there is no sign that the
vogue of prints is waning. If anything
they are more popular than ever and
appear upon every possible occasion.
Morning frocks are of printed silks
with conventional patterns in more or
less conservative colors. Afternoon
dresses reveal the enhancing possibili-
ties of the gayest printed silks and
chiffons, while dance frocks with their
exquisite colorings and youthful flut-
tering draperies are of lowered chif-
fons or georgettes. with a marked In
clination to feature pastel colorings on
white or cream grounds
Every fashion report emphasizes the
Importance of capes, and, in the adj
vance collections shown for early fall.
wraps of this type are conspicuously
featured.
Almost overnight they have dawned
upon fashions horizon, and even in
the modes of the hour the cape in its
varied and interesting interpretations
has place of exceptional prominence.
The transparent wrap, which may
be coat, but quite as often is a cape,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
13HE WHY ST 8'E KING 5sYl"o
- SUPERSTITIONS

Eighteenth century; though Pliny, the
great Roman naturalist, does, in one
place, speak of the folly of the use
of catanache in love philters because
of its shrinking in drying into the
shape of the claws of kite and thus
holding the patient fast"
But from Pliny to Ray, an interval
of over 1.600 ars-and long before
Pliny-medical science gravely ac-
copied the doctrine of signatures. In
1894 DR.. John Ray ventured mildly to
question the doctrine and though he
was looked upon as a dangerous inno-
vator the ancient superstition rapidly
lost ground until 1t was reiegated to
the folk-medicine department of cur
rent superstitions. The famous doc
trine" was, in effect, that plants indi-
Gated by their shape, markings. ETC.,
the particular disease for the cure of
which nature had intended them.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
'urtle Neck Sweaters in Fashion LimeIigh

Easily the most unitarian item of
the summer sports outfit, the sweater
has become one of the most modish
as well. Indeed, no single article of
dress has a wider appeal and none
fits in more readily with the different
sports costumes. Whether your meter
he golf or tennis, hiking or hunting,
the knitted sweater has a place in
your wardrobe.
Never has the sweater and hand
knit two-piece suit had a greater
vogue for sports than this season.
and with the advent of the turtle
neck the sweater has even found its
way to town for morning wear un-
der the coat of the new mannish
suits. The turtle neck style, import
ed from England, has been the reign
ing vogue of the summer months 1t
is the most popular in white, in the
lightest weight yarns. and for the
home knitter the ribbed effect secured
by the knit two, purl two" formula
has been found most effective for the
neck and cuff. The slip-over sweater
with a V neck is almost equally popu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
ADENoIDs

THE number of children afflicted
= with this disease is so great that
| have no doubt the question is often
asked by anxious mothers: as there
any child that is free from them?"
Yes, there are those who haven't got
them, and others who have very little
trouble from them and who will get
over them If they are properly brought
up and have good food and good sur
roundings.
But other children are so handi-
capped by them and made so i'll, that
their removal is the only proper
course, and this may be very easily
done in most cases.
What are adenoids?
The mucous membrane Of the throat
and nose normally contains what is
called "lymphoid tissue" which means
tissue resembling lymph glands and
lymph tubes.
When this is increased and forms
Jumps which project into the nostrils
or the cavity of the throat, such Jumps
are called adenoids.
They may be no larger than a pea,
or they may be of greater size and in
punches, like small grapes.
The larger they are, the more they
will obstruct the air passage In the
lose and throat, one who has them
icing compelled to breathe through
: 5 mouth instead of his nose, as he
I -ght to.
The result will be that the mucous
membrane will constantly be dry;
Gust and germs will find easy entrance
to the mouth; and the development
Of the child thus afflicted will be him
dered.
Nobody has any monopoly of ade-
nOids; they occur at all ages, to the
infant and the old man or woman,
but they are most common and trou-
blesome in children from eight to
twelve.
In children, they are soft; they
absorb poisons readily and furnish an
excellent medium for the culture and
development of disease germs. In
adults, they are harder, and bacteria
cannot grow so readily upon them.
Remember that children suffer most
frequently from infectious diseases,
and then you can understand how
easy it il to catch them by means Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

is one of the essentials of summer
wardrobe and whether it forms part
of an ensemble or has been designed
to accompany frock of different ma
terial it is to be found in practically
every notable collection of new models.
The triple cape of black satin which
recently has proved success has in
spired other models rather similar in
type. One of these shows a charming
wrap fashioned of heavy brown crepe
de chine, each cape laid in fine plaits
which are held in at the bottom with
a band of the material.
The revers are faced with crepe
de chine in tone of pale beige.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Woman Made Long Hike
TO Appear IN Lou1suif

1t is over so miles from Southampton
to London, but Mrs. Catherine Foyle,
sixty-four years old, walked the whole
distance, accompanied by her little dog,
In order to defend herself in the law
courts recently, says the London
Graphic.
In the chancery division she ap-
peared, with bottle Of lemonade pow
der firmly clenched in her hand, to de-
fend motion to restrain her from SELL
Ing goods and soft drinks from a stall
In the New forest and from lighting
IRE without permission.
Other people were following her ex-
ample in the forest, it was stated, and
were creating nuisance.
1--WE do not want to be hard on her."
said Mr.. Pollock, for the crown, 'but
we want an order that we can show to
everybody"
The order was granted, and it was
stated that the crown would pay Mrs.
Foyle's fare back, as well as that of
the dog.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
"of Course You Don't Know Me-" the
Little Creature Said.

cause that is what l say when / sing.
But nobody would recognize me now,
| am so changed. 1t serves me right,
suppose, for ever leaving my good
home on the ceiling. Sometimes.
though, one does long for a little adj
venture, so this morning l went out Of
doors and got my tail snapped off for
my pains. / was having such a nice
glide along the garden path when all
of sudden Mr.. Secretary Bird
swOoped down and made his breakfast
from my beautiful green tail"
That's just shame, Lizzie" said
Cheerups for he had a very tender
heart. 81 am most dreadfully sorry.
Tell me something about yourself
Where do you liver"
"We Geckos live in the homes Of
men, in hot climates all over the world
and they like us and never do us any
harm because we ere so useful" re-
piled Lizzie do you see these fat
swollen-looking toes of mine They
are little suckers which make me able
TO climb up walls or windows and
even to stick to ceilings That is
where love to stay and catch flies
for living. Two or three lizards will
keep house entirely free from in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

science. No woman need wear exag-
to, and no well-dressed woman does.
Il see no return to somber colors,
though doubtless darker colors will
become popular later, and black can
not be ignored for any protracted
length of time. Whites and pastel
shades have never Teen more popular
and they will be excellent for evening
for months to come.
Il advise women" he concluded, ITO
learn to modify styles to suit them
selves and to adopt styles that suit
them individually, so there will never
be radical changes from season to
season"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

sects But, oh dear, what do l care
about my useful feet If / haven't any
beautiful tail? 1 was so proud of it
Now might as we'll be going sobbed
Lizzie mournfully. II just came to you
for bit Of sympathy. 1 am sure no
one can help me-"
Nov wait minute, Lizzie dear !;
don't be downhearted!
open your ears and shut your eyes
And III tell you something to make
you wise,
sang Cheerups merrily.
Lizzie wiped her eyes on blade Of
grass, shut them promptly and lis
tened with all her might.
IF you will be patient and cheerful,
forget all about your troubles and go
on doing your duty at home as usual,
all at once you will find that beauti-
full new tail has grown in place of the
old one. Mother Nature just whis-
pered that into my ear" chirped
Cheerups, "and so know it's true:
Don't grieve
But just believe"
Lizzie beamed all over with graft
tude.
II will begin to forget my troubles
right away, and I'll do my duty as soon
as l get home. Good-by and thank
you a whole heartful,' cried she, with
little wiggle of Joy, as she slipped
off through the tall jungle grasses.
90 by Little. Brown & Coz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Q1our Health = 5s;Is:' 10

adenoids and through the constantly
open mouth.
Older children with adenoids are
also unable to breathe properly while
eating; their food is not thoroughly
masticated and they, too. will suffer
with imperfect digestion and poor nu-
triton.
Waking and sleeping, they are
mouth breathers, they snore, they have
bad dreams, and they have no control
over the bladder.
Frequently there is nasal catarrh,
in such cases, the discharge running
down upon the lips and into the throat
and stomach; the appetite disappears.
and anybody can see that the children
are unhealthy and in bad condition.
20 by George Matthew Adams)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Women Have Tired of Out
fit; Not So Practical as
Was Promised.

With summer fashions crystallizeo
1t is consistent to take a peep into
the future anu ask-What next?
Summer successes will be carried
over into the fall" says Henri Ben
de-, New York fashion authority, land
Short-lived fads and unpopular styles
i'll be dropped.
This means we shall have no dim
mutton of chiffon and crepe frocks,
printed or plain, and that high colors
and unusual shadings and blendings
will be featured.
For the ensemble costume that was
the rage this spring, the future is not
SO promising at least, not for the
ensemble as we now conceive it with
matching coat and dress.
I'm the first place, women have
tired of it. That, you know, finishes
any mode. In the second place, it is
not so practical as it promised to he.
Usually the dress outlasts the coat
and the coat is useless without the
,lress, or the coat is highly satisfac-
rory and the dress not so much 50,
making the combination bad"
Women will keep to this idea of har-
mony in dress, the authority asserts,
and will buy no wrap without con-
sidering the costumes that are to be
worn with it, but there will be less
actual matching of materials and
trimmings.
"As to lines in general, l anticipate
no radical changes for few months,
he said. "The waistline is on its way
up, believe. The cut of the new
coats with the flare at the hemline
seems to indicate that there may be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20


lar for ali sports wear and in order
that its vintage be authoritativeIy 1925
It IS developed in all of the clear pas
tel shades of pink, blue, yellow and
green's.
For the woman who takes her golf
ing enthusiastically and thoroughly
the smartest thing, of course, is the
golf sweater knit with the same color
combination and motif as the golf
stockings. The average woman buys
her golf stockings unless she is an
unusually good knitter, but she finds
it easy to knit or crochet sweater
to match her stockings, and with
white wool or white silk skirt she
may be sure she has one of the smart
est outfits of the links.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
New Version of Shawl
Used for Evening Wear

The necessity for an evening wrap
somewhat more substantial than the
gossamer affairs of chiffon and geor-
gette that often are an Integral part
of the evening costume has brought
about the introduction of new YER
sion of the shawl.
Fashioned of chiffon velvet and bor-
dered with wide band of fur, or of
metal brocade outlined with deep
border of velvet, it is rectangular in
shape and may be draped into lines
and folds adapted to each individual
wearer. Similar in type are wraps
which consist of double torder of
crepe de chine which repeats the DOM
inant color of the design.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
FIotUers Dislike Jazz

The cyclamen and the car.-ation are
among the flowers most susceptible to
the influence Of music. Some which
were used in floral decorations close
to stand where the band was play
ing jazz were found, after a few hours,
to have all turned their faces away
from the music.
They we're turned around facing the
band, but soon began leaning away
again. 1t is believed that the musical
vibrations affect the tibers OF the
plants. Pittsburgh Chronicle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and that was the best con-
finement / had. Whenever / feel run
down l always take the Vegetable
Compound as tonic. We have just
removed from Brockville (Canada) SO
was pleased when the store ordered the
medicine for me and ! got it today. /
would not be without it for any price
and recommend il to ladies around
here because / feel SO sure it will benz.
fit any woman who takes it. " Mrs.
AGNES WIGNALI, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

a. ECK-geck-- geck-o, Geck-geck
~ -geck-o," came a plaintive lit
tie sound from right under Cheerups'
toes I'D like to speak to you, If you
plea@e," continued the small voice.
Cheerups was sitting on the edge of
a tcTdstool merrily swinging his feet
and wondering what kind Of visitor he
would have next, when this tiny sound
TELL IN his ears. He looked down and
there on the ground was what seemed
to be a small green lizard. 1t looked
like a lizard and yet it didn't, for
lizar6s have tails and this one hadn't
a speck of sign of a tail.
mo, of course you don't know me-"
cried this little creature. II am Lizzie
Lizard and they call me Gecko be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
SUFFERED AFTER
Birth OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville, New York. -"I thought 10
would interest you to know what bene-

mt i have derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
days after the birth
of my third child /
got up too quick.
Then just before my
fifth child was born /
had Inflammation of
the bladder and dis
placement. Seeing
your advertisement
in a Liverpool Eng
land) paper / began
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Squirrel Had Gun,ption

AT Epping, N. H., teacher and her
pupils noted an interesting bit of nat
ural history last spring. A squirrel
was seen playing in sugar maple
near the schoolhouse, and a closer in
spection revealed the fact that he had
gnawed the underside of a limb and,
hanging on by his four feet, was suck
ing the sap that oozed out. He re-
peated this performance several times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Field Flower Design

the ever-attractive field flowers in de-
sign. This year they appear in all
their glory as a wide border upon black
chiffon lingerie. The little garments
are piped i'll poppy red and gay little
ribbons of the same shade carry out
the color note.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
ENSEMBLE DOOMED;
POPULARITY WAVES

more of waistline In evidence in
six months.
"The low waistline, however, is too
comfortable and easy to be relin-
Quished easily.
Skirts" Bendel pointed out, "are
now worn very short and there is no
reason to believe they will not con-
tinue to be for another season, but
there are many longer models, too.
Skirt lengths are now a matter be-
tween woman and her own con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
HeInfuL Suggestion,

SIN in quandary," she said to the
milliner. Il don't know what to do
about a hat. I'm Of two minds about
it."
'Then take two hats" suggested the
milliner, "and please both minds
Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
AALINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
INSTRUMENTATION
A oooDLY RESOLVE

TIM GOING to hold my tongue
Il today
Unless I've something good
to say,
Some word or two of wholesome
cheer
To whisper in my neighbours ear
And help him on his troubled
way.
But If that something good
comes by
And has to do with purpose high
And worthy deeds by mortals
done,
Or some right wholesome bit of
fun
Gee. How I'll let the phrases fy!
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
- =, ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
GLoUe Came Back

A travelling man told John Hartigan
Of Rochester, n. H., Of friend whom
Hartigan had not met for 70 years,
when they were ball players together.
"Tell him to return my glove when
you see him again." said Hartigan.
The following week a parcel arrived
and Hartigan found it contained the
glove, which he missed after a game
20 years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
cuticura soothes Rabv Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.