davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Coolidge Celebrates Birthday

SUPERIOR, Wis. July D. President Coolidge cele- brated his fifty-sixth birth day yesterday on the Brule with newspapermen and press photographers as his only guests. They shared his birthday cake with him and they all went fishing. Several splendid catches were made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
CONVICTION OF HICKMAN IS UPHELD
FHecracker Sets Of Gun; Gums Shot Kills Woman

SEATTLE, July 5. - The explosion of firecracker yesterday jared a shotgun left standing against an au- tomobile. The gun fell to the ground and discharged it's load through the head of Mrs. Wilma Cappiello, aged 22, standing with a baby in her arms. She was killed instantly. She was attend ing a picnic near Benton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
SEN. ROBINSON
 MAKES APPEAL.
Asks for Religious Intoler- ance at July Fourth
 Celebration

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July [. Sta Senator Joseph T. Robinson cratic nominee for the Vic Fro aney. sounded a plea r .srance at a sta -0 3e seHe9 ceie- bratf iraf foI
 
 nal RH.4son ne a'eesHf lss The bat as t Ht under Inc bl aHnet 1ierance can nev uBa fi destroy the fertres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
For Third Time, Man COnqlters Niagara

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., July 5.-For the third time, man has conquered Niagara
 Jean Lussier, of Springfield, Mass, went over Horseshoe Falls in specially con- structed rubber barrel while 150,000 people watched from the shores. He was rescued an hour after he started, three miles below the falls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
FREE WILL OFFERING

BEATRICE. Neb.--The sheriff found a still on the courthouse steps the other morning with rhymed note explaining that it's owner found business too poor to profitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
NEAR CASTAWAYS

KINGS BAY, July 5. Fifty miles of pack ice separates the stranded Italia crew, known to be alive, from the ice-breaker Krassin. Huge masses of ice to- day halted the Krassin but the castaways are drifting nearer the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Wing of Plane
 CrumpIes in Air;
 Three Men Killed

JOLIET, H., July 5. - Three men were killed when the wing of commercial plane crumpled as it looped yesterday at an alti- tude of 1,500 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
Ukitchevitch and
 His Cabinet Quits

BELGRADE, July 5.-Premier Ukitchevitch has handed in the resignation of the entire Cabinet to King Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

D. Gordon and son William, residents of Whitehorse. passed through here on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
FINANcIER IS DEAD;ACCIDENT
 ABOARD PLANE

LONDON, July 5.--Capt. AL fred Lowenstein, Belgian finan- eier. was drowned yesterday in one of the stranses. If aviation fatalities from the plane on which he was passenger crossing the English Channel from London to Brussels.
 Lowenstein's valet, two steno- graphers and the pilot did not notice the incident until the arr rival of the plane and found Lowenstein gone.
 It-is assumed that Lowenstein opened a wrong door from the con partment into the sea when he wanted to go to the wash room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05
NOT SUICIDE

BRUSSELS, July 5.-Rumors that Lowenstein's airplane death was a possible case of suicide, Is energeticaly denied at the financier's office here It is said that Iowenstein was not alone at the head of his numerous af- fairs but that direction is shared by several prominent financiers. including W. Henry Schroeder of a bank corporation of New York City. Lewenstein's affairs will proceed as usual 1t Is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-05

s-ss.s-sl4
Evening star., 1928-12-24
PASSENGER KILLED
IN WRECKED TRAIN
Woman in Home Going Holiday
Crowd Dead, Many Hurt When
Cars Leave Tracks in Texas.

BY the Associated Press.
PALESTINE, Tex, December "a
Bruised and shaken holiday home
ComerS again were en- route to their
various destinations today while work.
man cleared the International Great
Northern tracks, near here, of wreckage
caused by the, derailment of q 14-car
special train yesterday afternoon, which
interrupted their journey.
The only fatality was an unidentified
woman. About so passengers were in
jured, but most of them continued
after receiving emergency treatment.
Running four hours late and loaded
to capacity with Christmas travellers.
many of whom were students from
Eastern and Northern Universities, the
train struck broken rail on a curve
at NecheS, Tex. The locomotive and
baggage car passed over safely, but
day coach, diner and seven Pullmans
went of the tracks to pile up at gro
teSque angles in water and mud along
the right-of-way. Three rear Pullmans
kept the rails.
The woman, who died en- route to
Jacksonville, Tex, was found embedded
to her waist In the mud and slush. She
had broken from her Pullman and
fought her way clear of the wreck and
was overlooked by the first rescue
workers.
A special train made UP here carried
the vacation travellers to Houston this
morning.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
VANDERBILT PLANS
GIFTS TO BACKERS.
Former Publisher Back in
Good GraceS of Family to
Extent of $4,000, 900.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, December 24.-Tired
hut affable, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
changed trains here late yesterday on
his dash across the continent to be with
his bride at Reno for Christmas. He
took time to explain he was back in
the good graceS of his family to the eX-
tent of $3,000,000 after four years in
exile
Vanderbilt expected to transfer to a
West Coast train in Omaha. and to an
airplane at Salt Lake City for the trip
to Reno, hoping to reach his bride, the
former Mrs Mary Weir Logan, by
Christmas afternoon.
The former publisher denied he had
been given 81 100000 Christmas check
from his father. Gen. Cornelius Van
derbilt, but declared he was ready nav
to explain the whole thing"
II have been back in the family cir
Gle since last June" he said, "and now,
just before Christmas, arrangements
have been made so I will have $3,000,-
900 ready for distribution among the
hackers of my unsuccessful tabloid ven-
tures in Los Angeles, Miami and San
Francisco"
Vanderbilt explained when he arrives
IN the West 81 100000 in cash will have
been deposited in trust in the Citizens
Trust g. Savings Co. at Los Angeles.
I'm going to celebrate Christmas by
distributing that $1,000,000 in GER
tiflcates of trust to the persons who lost
money in the tabloids," he said.
"The general didn't give me cent"
he continued, 81 had all this $4,000 900
coming to me, and last June the fam
Ily decided my proposal to place in
trust for the stockholders of the tab
holds were satisfactory to them"
Asked about the guarantees he was
supposed to have made on $608,000
worth of stock in New York, Vanderbilt
referred reporters to John Brodix, his
business associate, who is accompanying
him. Brodix said the guarantee bore
Vanderbilt's forged signature. Wander
bilt interrupted long enough to say:
Zone of them has fled to Canada and
we intend to prosecute all of them"
He would not divulge their names.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
TWO BELIEVED FROZEN.
Man and Widow Of Brother Are
Found Dead.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Deem
Der "a OP.-The bodies of a man and
his sister-in-law, both believed to have
frozen to death, were found in subur-
ban district yesterday.
The body of the man, Edward Nose
worthy, was found near a shack in the
outskirts OF the city. Inside the house
was the body of the widow of his
brother. An inquiry has been ordered.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
VOLLEY IN CHURCH
KILLS |, WOUNDS Z
Slayer Surrenders After Re.
questing Friend to Sum.
mon Officer.
BY the Associated Press.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, December
24--Simmons and Neal Golden lay
desperately wounded today and Floyd
Steelman, %, was dead, victims of bull
let's fired into a congregation of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church of
Kelso, near here, last night by Joe Pigg,
prosperous farmer, in an effort to set
tie differences with Simmons.
Pigg and Simmons had been neigh
bors for years, but the only explana-
ton for the tragedy by Pigg was that
differences" between the Pigg and
Simmons families had prompted the at
tack. Pigg surrendered.
Steelman, the first to be struck, died
within a few moments. Simmons was
wounded in the face and lungs. Golden
was shot in the abdomen.
Paul Gattlin, an 11-year-old boy, suf-
fered a minor wound of the scalp.
Pigg is said to have fired at Simmons
from a position in the rear Of the
church, the first shot throwing the
congregation into panic. The follow
ing shots were fired in rapid order.
Services were Immediately discontinue
ed after the shooting.
Pigg, following the attack, asked a
friend to summon an officer and waited
in the church yard for the latter.
Pigg Is the father of seven children.
Two hundred boxes of refined silver
Evening star., 1928-12-24
THREE HELD AS ROBBERS
Men Are Believed to Have Held Up
Minnesota Bank.

WATERLOO, Iowa, December "a Up.
With the arrest here of Frank Cole
man, 80, of Ashland, Wis, and Ed j.
Monroe, "a, of Cleveland, police believe
they have rounded up the gang of rob-
berS who held up the bank at Maple
Plain, Mimi, last Friday and escaped
with $4,000 in currency.
believed to be the third member, was
arrested Saturday night in Dubuque.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Jersey Island Feels Tremors.

ST. Heller, Jersey Island, Decem-
Der "a Oo).-Slght tremors were felt on
Jersey Island last night, mostly in the
eastern districts. There was no damage.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
Party Thursday Afternoon
OF Our Flag Chapter, N. S. ID. A. X.

Party Thursday Afternoon
OF Our Flag Chapter, N. S. ID. A. II.
Mrs. George Eastment, Miss Lille
Hazelton, Miss Ida A. Burnett and Miss
Anna Hazelton will be hostesseS Thurs
day afternoon from 2:30 to S o'clock
to members of Our Flag Chapter, D.
A. R.. and specially invited guests, at
a holiday meeting, to be held in the
Women's City Club, at % jackson place.
Judge and Mrs Samuel Jordan Ora
ham were among those entertaining at
dinner Thursday evening in the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club. Some
of the others dining there Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
McGarry, who had Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els B. Culver as their guests; Miss
Mary E. Coulson, whose guests 1nclud-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walker and DR..
and Mrs. Theodore BreSt. Mrs. Car
ter N. Keen was a dinner hostess and
her guests were DR.. and Mrs. j. Rev.
erdy Stewart Another attending the
dinner was Mrs. Frank Smell.
Mrs. Frances H. Symmes and Miss
Mary Scott Symmes of Wilmington, N. c.,
who motored to Washington to spend
the holidays here, are staying at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. w. Kesley Schoepf, Glendale,
Ohio; has returned to the Grafton to
remain over the holidays.
Mr. william c. Deming will spend
Christmas and New Year in Miami
and other points in Florida.
Miss Marion H. Weaver of Sweet
Briar College. Va: is spending a few
days at the Grace Dodge.
Mr.. George Schimmel Of the Hotel
Gordon has been called to his home, in
Carbondale, Pa, where his father is
seriously HI.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

to. and ....s.. store. Dorsch's Pound Cake ~ ~
VIOiGIY aaSs asnss P4sPs sRa Saans ssts: Z0C ~
as1aaA ~ ne ~ saaacs ~ = q 'ssssa'k ssa'
Mixed Nuts, h., Csc; 2 2Ib., 49c; 4 4lb., 97c
Poper-sheH Georgia Pecans h., 49c
Paper-shel r.n,~.A Almonds, h., .39c
0s%:;' s'::; California Walnuts, 2 lbs., 85c
Large Washed Brazils H., 29c
Dixie Mixed Hard Candy, 3 Lbs., SOC
Broken Mixed Candy. 3 lbs., SOC
Royal Mixed Candy. H., 29c
5-lb. Box Chocolates each, 98c
Old Homestead Mince Meat h., 19c
Social Club Mince Meat 2ns' ;.1 4.3c
Woods Old-tin1e Mince Meat s!s' ~ !55c
K. & r. Plum Pudding tin, 29c
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce, tin, zoe
White House Apple Sauce tin, 14c
Cordoua Apple Sauce tin, IOc
ShriOer's Peas e Carrots, 2 tins, .35c
Del Maiz Sugar Corn 2 tins, .35c
Del Monte Lima Beans tin, 25c
Del Monte Spinach, tins, 14c & 19c
DetMonte Crosby Corn tin. lOc& 15c
Snider's Sliced Beets jar, Csc
Silver Lake Cherry Beets tin, 19c
Trusty Friend, Shoe Peg Corn, 2 tim. .35c
Corn on Cob mot !" An s'''''' tins .39c & 45c
Burt Olney "''s ''a" Peas, S tins, $500
Del Monte Sugar Peas 3 tins, SOC
ShriUer's Al Peas tins 15c & Csc
ShriUer's Al Stringless Beans, tin, 25c
Sniders Golden Wax Beans jar, Csc
Gelfands Mayonnaise T. 22c r .39c
Van Camps EUap. Milk 3 til. ss. 25c
"Sanico" White Eggs dozen, 49c
"Sanitory" Selected Eggs, dozen, .30c
'"Sanico" Coffee =: T.; s:s ::; H., 49c
Green Bag Coffee >. h., .39c
Land OLakes Butter H., 62c
Sanitary es:.. s:s Butter H., SIC
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. Gaines T. Roberts of Chicago is
visiting his father, Mr.. T. Gaines Rob-
erts, and Mrs. Roberts, at 4610 Six
teenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Two hundred boxes of refined silver
valued at $350,000 were recently re-
ceived in Russia from London.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Jackson of Detroit
are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an ex-
tended visit to Washington.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Chester Snow, jr., en-
tertained a small party at the Club
Chantecler last night.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
SOCIETY
Continued from Sixth Page.)

bridge party Saturday in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Cornelson, who have
recently come to Washington to live.
After the cards there was reception,
representing residential society.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. James c. MCGUIRE Of New York
City is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Mary M.
Mcclure.
Evening star., 1928-12-24
In Our 1O2 MEAT MARKETS
TURKEYS b. 47c

Fancy fresh killed birds especially selected for those who
demand the best.
Fancy Pork Loin Roasts H., 25c
Al Quality Fresh Hams H., 25c
Standard Grade Oysters qt., 6Oc
Genuine Smithfield Hams H., 55c
Large Roasting Chickens H., 45c
Fancy Long Island Ducks h., .35c
Fancy Leg of Lamb h., .38c
Phillips Sausage Phillips Scrapple
b 4Oc lb. zoe
Loffler's Sausage Meat 2 lbs., Csc
Loffler's Daintilinx Sausage, H., 4Oc
Slices of Skinned Ham . :. H., 55c
Cooked Hon1iny Sauerkraut
pkg i. ;. 1Oc lb :. Sc
Fancy Smoked Westphalias, H., 4Oc
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. william c. Deming will spend
Christmas and New Year in Miami
and other points in Florida
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Miss Marion H. Weaver of Sweet
Briar College, Va: Is spending a few
days at the Grace Dodge.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mr.. George Schimmel Of the Hotel
Gordon has been called to his home, in
Carbondale, Pa, where his father is
seriously HI.
Evening star., 1928-12-24

Mrs. w. Kesley Schoepf, Glendale,
Ohio; has returned to the Grafton to
remain over the holidays.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
SEE FIRST DEGREE
Odd Fellows Go to Springfield
and Witness Spectacular
Event.

Two crowded bus loads and 81 least
ofa private ear full Of members q Is
rael Putnam Lodge Of Odd Fellows
3ourneyed to Springfield Saturday
evening. leaving Odd Fellows Hall on
Pomfret street at $50, 10 witness the
working u the first degree BY the
combined lodges Of Springfield. The
clnaa was composed Of niDety-nine can.
dsdates, and the work was done IN the
Municipal Auditorium. which was
filled to capacity The work was very
spectacular ard impressive. and dit
ferent from what IL customariiy seen
In che smaller cities. Among the hon
orea guests ~ the Springfield lodges
were Speaker Hull ~ the Massachu
netts House Of Representatives, she
mayor Of Springfield. and others prom
tnent in political and business life ~
Masaachusetts, New York and Con
necticut
Judge i.ueius II. Fuller Of Putnam,
Past Grand Master Of Connecticut, and
Israel Putnam Lodges grand old man,
was uahered in with the rest Of the
eeIebrities and was seated IN the sec
tlon reserved for them Which was
well and good, for the rest Of the Put
nam crowd could be seen standing N
different parts II the hall, very few
obtaining seats IN the Niger heaven
section, where they could be seen but
could not see---the floor. The return
trip was started about IL o'clock. and
o stop was made at Southbridge for a
late---or an early--iuneh.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Nev York City, March n. i9ls.---
rhe other day. along with some hun
artds ~ others. we waited in the biting
cold ~ the White Star Lines Chelsea
oier for the arrival Of a great steam
min. We waited and we waited with
frozen feet Then firing Of y All we
took a taxi and flew down 70 the bai-
~ 10 see the great ship come up we
harbor. II was o sight that enly me
great ports offer. We've passed great
steamers az sea and we've crossed on
them, TOO. but the particular picture
of one Of the great liners, crowded
with messengers, steaminR up New
York bay. framed in the shoreline o.
the harbor. will always remain one OF
the thrilling visions Of the eye IN these
times Of ours.
Then we rushed back 10 the pier and
waited nRain, for IL was an hour more
before the great ship struggling with
the tide had been made fast 70 the
pier. When she finally slid slowly into
ner berth there were the usual calls
from shore 70 ship. familiar faces IN
bright new European clothes appeared
flowers were tossed up and daily pa
pera and the long high gangway slid
into place. Down came ladies In the
latest from Paris, and down came
gentlemen in the last word from sa-
vile Row. Trunks and bags slid down
the ways, boxes we're opened for the
customs. A German prince was sur
rounded by newspaper reporters. a
famous actress was embraced by her
current husband A happy young girl
became an hysterical grooming mass OF
sobs as she was greeted by group Of
black clad relatives with news Of the
death Of someone evidently very close
and dear TO her. A coal kings widow
began 10 wrangle loudly with the Gus
toms inspector. A gentleman who had
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
BOOK REVIEW
'sDisraeii" by Andre Msurvis

IL il a far cry from the freside in
"A cottage in a New England village IN
the twentieth century, 70 Victorian
England and the stirring events in
the conflict between the Conservatives
and Radicals at that time, but so well
has Andre Maurvis told the tale in his
latest biography, that Sir Robert Peel,
Gladstone. the fat little middle-aged
Queen, Disraeli and all the rest. seem
ed 10 be present one snowy afternoon
not long ago, when this most fascinat-
ing book made the reader forget all
else.
The story begins with the arrival in
London IN l7iS Of the young Italian,
Benjamin Israeli or D'Israeh, the
grandfather OF our Benjamin, the boy
who after many viclssitudes and sail-
urcs became Prime Minister Of Eng
land. the pet of Queen Victoria. Lord
Beaconsfeld. and "Dizzy," the most
talked Of. hated. loved and admired
man OF his time. Apart from the life
Of the hero, the book gives a wond r.
full picture OF England in the 18th
Century, especially the political life.
and of the rise and fall Of Sir Robert
Peel and Gladstone. The "grand old
man." by the by. is not portrayed in a
manner to arouse either ones sympa-
thy or interest.
II is Dizzy" who lives most wildly
before us, from the time when as a
BOY he dreamed dreams and listened to
his grandfather's playing Of the man
dolin in the Italian garden il London !:
his idlcness a great annoyance 90 his
family. always excepting his sister
Sarah. who believed in him from the
first. and who was ever ready 20 APP
plaud anything he said or did In
spite ~ the overwhelming conceit and
foppishness Of his youth. even when
be- plays the fool, he appeals 70 us and
i Is easy 20 understand his success
with women He never was a mans
man. although in his later life he be-
came the idol Of Parliament.
Ills story Is most pathetic; the
handicap Of his Jewish blood, his ar
dent longing for success, the semi-fail-
ure Of his literary efforts. the long
dreary years of waiting, and his strug.
giles to overcome the dislike Of his as
sociates, before he realized his ambi-
tion 70 lead England As MIR. Maur-
Wis says, il was fortunate for him he
HatA a &0ttN AtttAN4u u MIX LOT MS
Sovereign. His relation with Victoria.
while it is amusingly told, is also at
times rather pathetic, particularly at
the end when on his death bed. he re-
ceives her simple little note with a
few OF his "favorite spring flowers"
the yellow primroses, afterwards 70
become the emblem Of the Conservative
League, called in his memory the
Primrose League. His relations with
Mary Anne. his ever devoted wife.
were ideal. Although she was older
than he BY fourteen years. "A widow,
with few attractions. their life togeth-
or was always one of great happiness.
To her he owed his long desired seat
in the House Of Commons. Her unset
fish love, her faith in his genius. and
her understanding Of his moods. con-
soled him in his many disappointments.
and helped him 20 bear his trials. In
payment for all she did for him, 10 his
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29
NEW YORK AS SPRING ARRIVES

As the Great Liner Comes Up the Bay - When the
Very Fashionable Attend the Play.-Laurette Taylor Re
appears In a Strange Affair. - What to Do When Nine
O'Clock comes-The Metropolitan Culinary Revolution
The Hotels tome Down From Their High Estate.
Especial Correspondence 10 The Putnam PATRIOT
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

credit be it said, although he had
friendships with many more beautiful
women. he was always faithful TO her
and after her death loyal to her mem
DRY.
The saddest thing in Disraeli's life
was the fact that his success came too
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

late for full enjoyment; his youth was
past. his health broken. Mary Anne
was stricken with an incurable dis
ease and taken from him. just as his
lifelong ambition was realized. As
some compensation he won the love
and gratitude of his Queen and coun-
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

prices. One would do well to inquire
here and there before coming to town.
+. v. b.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

The use of Gaelic is becoming more
popular in Ireland.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

try, and generations to come will only
remember his success.
F. d. W.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Those who are coming 10 New
York for q spring vacation would do
well this year 20 inquire carefully
before engaging quarters for, wonder
of wonders. the hotels are dropping
their prices and excellent quarters
can be obtained now at prices that
were unheard OF year or two ago.
The reason for this ~ that too many
hotels have been built. II is said that
many OF the gigantic new edifices that
tower above the streets to the east
and the west are but half-hlled and
many Of their floors are closed and
empty. In some Of the older hotels
where the comforts are still existent
rooms may be obtained at excellent
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-29

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam PATRIOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
30c Pricilla Sanitary
I. Napkins
il 4 boxes, 81

.. so s s,:; a"f S. s:.'. 30c
$i.oo Sanitary Belts.
: ct s'"9 -. dix 'A'''sa 75c
Aprons ,ss a'sf Ps1. s s.%. l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Sc 10 SOC Cancelled lEc
Dress Shields. Pair. kO(
Soc Pair Baby Pants. IT,
In white only. Pair. OO(
lsc Baby Pants. made o.
Of pure gum. Pair ,...,, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

soc desea Sally Hair Nets.
Double and single
mesh. No white or ~
gray. Dozen ,>,>,, OSC
Nc dorea Ariste HAIR Ness.
Not all eolorS - no n.
white Or gray. Dosea, L
Sc hex A. z. A.
Oressnsakers' Pins In ~
'.-ih boxes Rex -, lyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
NOTION
Sanitary Goods and Dozens of
Little Things Priced Way L0scer!

Notions that not merely notions but dire necessities
and at such moderate prices that you to miss
them Sanitary goods notions for the housekeeper and for
every The wise will supply themselves months to
come J. 3<s ~4 ~~x+ ssE44e$ S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Garment Bags. are OF
good quality ticking. made
TO hold eight garments.
They have little pockets
made 20 hold sachct or
moth balls.