davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

~ yards Needle point Coating,
in purple. Was $12 yard.
NOW .$S.oU YARD
4 yards English Tweed Coating,
black, white and blue. Was
So yard. Now. $3.50 yard
3 yards English Tweed Coating,
black, white and blue. Was
Sc yard. Now. $3.50
3 yards Novelty Brown and Tan
Stripe Coating. Was Sc yard.
Now .............$2 $3.50 yard
~ yards Novelty Brown ana
Tan Stripe Coating. Was So
yard. Now .......$2.5O yard
. yards Novelty Stripe Coating.
Was So yard. Now $3.50 yard
1 Green Tweed Sports Dress,
with cape; cut and pin-fltted
only, ready for sewing. Size
is. Special. .............$1O
WOODEN DRESS GOODS SECOND F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

3 yards Black Imported Nov
city Coating. Was $14 yard.
Now $3.50 yard
M yards Velour Coating, in
gray. Was $3.50 yard.
Now .$2.S0 yard
rs yards Velour Coating, in
purple. Was $3.50 yard.
Now .............$ $3.50 yard
39s yards LaZardO Coating, In
Now ..s2.s6 yard
IA yards Tweed Coating, blue
mixture. Was IS yard.
NOW .............S $3.50 yard
j Formal Black Tweed Suit and
Satin Blouse; size So. Spe-
claI SIS
2h yards Needle-pOint Coating,
in brown. Was SIP yard.
Now .............$2.S0 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Housewares Greatly Reduced

Subject to slight inspertecffoHS--!
8 Implanted Magazine Racks. Were
husSer N Bath Mats: were s IS:
q sUS C;cmbiinaiion shower
and window Curtains to match.
Were Se.e5. Now. $3.50
8 "Fyt-Air' Mahogany finish Radi-
ator CovsrsI adjustable. Were
Is vi sHyS HeM Metal window Vsntio
Iatsrs. Were sSs; Now. svSSe
c esss; w s6sp. zoe wiiIow clothes Ses
Hamper. small size. Was $3.50.
2 SSsnsii:" S:nitafy GaIbass
Pals, with foot treadle to lift
cover, and galvanized inset pail.
Were $; My: I;ir:. '1:;iihi 'S soy2
compartments. Blue and green
finishes. Were 81, 96. Now. .9Sc
Metal Clothes Hs sEmPSors with an
SS Si, WsTs a. SSw' Ms SGc
cline Cabinet, with mirror and
glass elves. Was S4:s5.
2 WI White EnameIed Metal WS ii
Sink CabinetG Were s2;1S:
1 spark Guard fer the FireDiacei
size 33x33 inches. Was So;
1 USpaintsd Kitchen Cabinet Stool.
H s1is S ws: HisS c So. gEs:sR
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Is Boys Winter OvercoatS, wool
lined. Sizes 4, S, 6, 8, IL,
Is, ,16, 10, 10 years. Taken
from regular stocks and re-
duced to .$12.55
IS Boys ''Tub-tOp" Suits; wash
blouse and wool pants. Sizes
4, z, 8 and 9 years. Were
$685.. Now .......... $1.95
Q Boys "Tub-top" Suits; wash
blouse and wool pants. Sizes
3, 4 and 10 years. Were
SIS and So. Now .$2.95
500 Pairs Boys Golf Socks,
plain and fancy legs; good
colors. Sizes 71a to 10A.
Special ................2 5c
~ Athletic Union Suits, madras
and broadcloth; sizes 26 to
81 Go to II years.. Were
81. Now .............. 6Sc
AS Athletic Union Suits, good
quality material; sizes 26 to
"a, except 80. Were $3.50.
Now 5000. .......... S5c
l6 Junior Shirts, In good colorS.
Sizes 8 and Q years. Were
81. Now ..............6 Csc
Tue BOYS STORE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Sanitary Aprons

Special, SOC
~ Silk-Rubberized trimmed
Aprons.
So Flesh Wolfe Sanitary step-ins.
medium and large sizes. Spe-
~ Pairs Flesh 9-inch Sew-on Sup.
pOrterS. Special, 2 pairs a.. use
8 Glazed Chintx and Cloth Shoe
Bags, and IL inch pocket, SOIL
ED. Were 81. Now. ...... soc
Laundry Bags, SOILED. Were
Use. Now $50
80 IOth-covered Hangers, SOIL
ED. Were 15c. Now. SO
Art Ticking Hat Bag to hold 3
hats, SOILED. Was $3.50.
8 OiIcioth Bags for GaIcshcs, rub
Der shoes and umbrellas. Were
2UC; wow :.,........:... ESQ
IL oiiicIoth Umbrella Hci5 inoC
soILED. Were 75c. Now. .SSe
8 Ribbon Handkerchief Gases.
some lace trimmed, SOILED. Were
81. Now soc
IL Ribbon Handkerchief Gases.
SOILED. Were soc. Now. .25e
Is ClOth-cOvered Hair Net Cases.
SOILED. Were 81. Now. .25c
20 Cloth Suede Lined Hair Net
Cases with pocket for hairpins.
SOILED. Were 81. Now. soc
OIlclOth S-drawer Shoe Cabinet,
SOILED. Was $685.. Now. "a
Paper-cOvered Hat Boxes, SOIL
ED and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Were SOC. Now use
2 Glazed Paper Rose Hat Boxes.
SLIGHTLY &c DAMAGED. Were
Glazed TG Paper Suit Boxes: ia s9s
size. SLIGHTLY DAMAGES.
Msr Sa Sa;SU; SST Cabinet t ssS
shoes, stockings, handkerchief
and hat. DAMAGED. Was $3.50.
Is Chest Of Drawers and Hand
kerchief Boxes, SOILED and
DAMAGED. Were SOC. Now. .25c
80 M0dernistic Pattern Cloth
Covered Stocking Boxes, I2-con-
partment. SO1LED and DAM
AGED. Were soc. Now Use
SO Stocking and Tidy Boxes,
slightly DAMAGED and SOILED.
M IS SO SSii T Mss stands. soii asS
and SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
8 Novelty Handkerchief Bags,
SOILED. Were Csc. Now. .35c
IL MOdernistic Pattern Garment
Bags with frame to hold 8 gar
ments; snap fastening. SOuED.
Were SITS. Now. 81
"a Suede Folding Cases with snap
fastening; SOILED. Were 81 as.
. Leather sewing Cases soM ;ssc
Were use. Now. .3Sc
20 White Cotton Dress Innings.
SOILED. Were CSC. Now. .2Sc
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 21-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Specials in Toi1etries

SO Long-hAndIe Bath Brushes; in mod
ern bath room colors. ......,...,.,.6 5c
4S Eine-auality Turkish Wash CIOthsI
30 Nail Brushes in modern bath room
colors. Special ..............,,... ISc
Us Velour Powder Puffs; all colors.
ToIIeTnYHa TrpsT ryaaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Interesting Novels. 45c We're 81

95; reduced for immediate clearance.
$50 Miscellaneous Books. Were 75c to IS. Now
reduced 70 ;..s..:................ .2Sc to IS
80 ChildrenS Books. Were soc Now Csc
2 copies Of "Tarzan Of the Jungle" Were 75c.
NOW 400
2 copies Of "Hunkey." Were $3.50. Now re-
Ouceo 10 S1.So
l copy Of "Al Quiet on the Western Front"
Was $3.50. Now .......................$ 1.25
Book OF Poems OF Elizabeth Browning Was
copy Of Poems of Arabian Nights" Was
1ao, NOV 49,. ;,;;.
ton Were SITS. Now ................$
s copies Of Modern Library" Were csc.
. copies Of calvin Coolidge; Were S.
NOW .S1J0
copy Of "Mircbeco" Was $3.50. Now. :. 81
copies Works Contract Bridge" Were 81.
INO" $1sAo
copy of Scraps of Paper" Was S.
NOW 1s.'................. $S.So
THE BOOK STORE, ArsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

- Georgette Bed Lights, with Ak.
lures. as is. Were SIS. Now. ;. .$2.9S
Z Taffeta Bed Lights, as is. Were
$3.50. Now ................SI .95
Georgette Bed Lights, as Is.
Were $s.26. Now .......... .S1.SS
Z GeCrgette Bed Lights, as is.
Were $3.50. Now. .S1.95
1 Model Floor Lamp Shade, as Is.
Was $28. Now ..............$ STA
Model Floor Lamp Shade, in tan.
AS is. Was $26. Now. .S13
1 Model Rose Bridge Shade, as is.
was $40. NOW ...............$
Tan GeOrgette Floor Lamp
Shade, as is. Was $50. Now, SIS
Rose Taffeta and Velvet Floor
Lamp Shade, as Is. Was $26.
wow ''.. SIS
IL Stocking Boxes, with sections.
as is. Were 81. Now. soc
z Organdie Rainbow Pillows, as is.
Were $2.S0. Now. $3.50
Organdie Pillows, as is. Were
$3.50: NOW ................$1 .9S
Cat Door Stops, as is. Were 81.
4 Rayon Back Hairbrushes; 2 gold
brushes, 2 lavender brushes. AS is.
Were 50. Now CSC
~ Bingham Coat Hangers, as Is.
Were Use. Now Csc
Bingham Shaped Hangers, as is.
Were 81. Now ...............5 soc
Alarm Clock Covers, as is,
Were $l.25. Now ........... .2Sc
Alarm Clock Covers, in large
size. AS is. Were $3.50. Now SOC
handkerchief Glass Sugar and
Cohee Jars, rs is. Were $3.50.
wow s.....ss........s. $50
Handkerchief Glass Tea Jars.
Were $1.25. Now. .75c
IL handkerchief Glass Spice
Jars. Were 81. Now. ........ 500
10 Boxes Of Elsie Prince Flowers,
as Is. Were SITS. Now. ESQ
Black Lacquered Japanese
Boxes. Were SOC. Now. .25c
COlored Felt Handbags, as is.
Were IS. Now. So
4 Doll Head Night Light Frames.
Were S.. Now ........... .$l.9S
5 Doll Head Handkerchief Bags,
as is. Were 81. Now. ....... soc
! Tan and Green Pajama Doll, as
Is. Was IS. Now. .S2.5O
1 Black and White BOudoir Doll,
as Is. Was SIS. Now. IS
FL Dressed Dolls Reduced:
g. were HS Now &c "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Stationery, 55c box

An unusually good value in
stationery. One pound of paper
and two packages of envelopes.
A limited quantity of box paper
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Boxes slightly SOLED and
BROKEN.
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Boys Wool Knockers, Special, $2.45

1870 pairs Boys Wool Knockers, made from short
lengths of good quality sutngs. Full cut and care
fully made. Lined throughout. Sizes to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
y Metal Cloth BAGS. ST

Were $1.45. IL Red Metal Cloth Pouch
Bags, with chain handles.
Metal Cloth Change Purses, in q
variety Of colors; slightly SOILED.
Were :2SS S,o,S NOEi
SNAP CLASP; slightly soILED. Were
Metal Cloth Biiiiiroid:;;; 'soiIIEDi. were ere
Metal Cloth Change Purses, in green
and brown. Were $3.50. Now. 49,. 81
Metal Cloth Change Purses. Were
Metal Cloth Ciirisir;satt: Gases: wee
Metal Cloth Cti;Iiair;sitis; Cases. wee
Rose T sHd Blu: Velvet Pouch B;I si
metal frames. Were IS. Now. go, IS
1 Metal Envelope Bag. Was $3.50.
Gray Leather EnveiicDI: BAG. was
T. BISsE Ant:icpp;:' Pouch iRa., with
marcasite clasp and frame. Was $50,
Leather Bass, i green, d black, With Win
Imitation shell ring. Were $3.50.
s1I eiFii sOiHir6 ''1 Were ' :iSS:
"a silk and 'Emiabrcidccred' Afternoon
Bagsi in envelope styles; in assorted
colors; slightly SO1LED and DAM
AGED. Were SIS. Now. ........ .$4.95
LEATHER GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Silk and Wool Crepe, s1.o5 yard
Vas $3.50 and 81

200 yards Silk and Wool Crepe, in a variety of
printed designs. Tan, green, black, white, brown
and some bordered effects. SO inches wide.
1TN Yards Neede-pOInt Coating, in Burgundy
red Was So yard. Now. .......... $250 yard
None of the Following Lengths VII Be Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Fruit Plates. 6Oc dozen

20 dozen attractively decorated
fruit plates.
9 CoIOrful Pottery Tea Sets, service
72 Bread and Butter Plates, decorated
American porcelain. ........ Toe each
GO LLuncheon Plates. .lSc each
China. Were SITS, cup and saucer.
I Decorated Japane:: Vase. as il. MaS
Vase. Swedish Pottery sIidHifTfYs
IMPERFECT. Was SIS. Now. :. :. S2.5e
I 'COwAn" Pottery Bowl. Was $3.50.
%COwan" Figure, as is. was SIS.
ODDS and ends Of cDen stock dinner GH;Te
ware. fancy china and pottery at
greatly reduced prices.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
300 Yards W&L Pebble Crepe, 50
WnS S2 N ward
Vas So a yard

800 yards W&L Washable Pebble Crepe, an extra
heavy crepe with pebble finish. In light and
dark colors, black and white. 80 inches wide.
"a Yards Printed Transparent
Velvet special purchase shades Was
specially priced. $3.50
20 Evening Wrau
Velvet, sapphire shade. collar white
$50 yard Now $3.50
20 Yards An-sik Erect-pne / M
Black Velvet Was 81 yard.
900 Remnants Of Plain and Fancy Silks and Crepes.
REDUCED " TO u CLEARANCE.
anIEs ancnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Mems Two-Tro1sers SUITS. $2o.75
Mems Winter Overcoats, $24.75

Were SIS. Is wetailored blue and oxford gray Ker.
sey cloth Overcoat in single and double breasted mod
els Not all colors styles in each size Sizes 81 A.
THE MINIS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

See additional Remnant Day offerings in
tOdGy'S edition of the Washington Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
SPOT Plant Stands, St

" ere VIs0U
I Novelty Electric Light, SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. Was $40. Now 1858
Imported Novelty Vases. Were So.
Odds and ends Of table glassware at Il
and less than half of regular prices.
Sherbets, wine tumblers, vases, bowls
pitchers. From 10c to $3.50.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Toi1etries Reduced

To1LETRrEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Mems White Broadcloth Shirts, SIS

Were 81. 90 Mems WI
lar-attached and neckbs
80 Pairs Mems Fancy COIored
SiIk-and-WOoI Socks, sizes
1917, IL, I'M. Were $3.50.
NOW ...s.........s.. .S0c
50 Mems Fancy ColOred Shorts,
sizes 28, 80, 81 and SO. Were
81. Now ...............5 5c
Is Mems Rayon Athletic Union
Suits. white and colorS. Sizes
SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Were 50.
NOW ................ .SA.A9
Is Mems Silk, and Silk-mixed
Scarfs. Were $1.95. Now $1.15
THE MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

See additional Remnant Day offerings in
tOd0v'S edition of the WASHINGTON Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

Arr EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26

DIOdUNIOII OIHII vs. NOA
styles. Sizes 141z to 16.
A Mems Four-in- Hand Ties,
fancy colors. Were 81.
NOW oVc
So Mems Fine Silk F0ur-in-
Hand Ties, figures and stripes.
Were $3.50 and 50. Now CSC
20 Mems Madras and Oxford
Cloth Pajamas, plain colorS
and stripes. Small. medium
and large sizes. Were $3.50
and 81. Now .$2.35
10 Mems Outing Caps, sizes 6N
to rs. Were 81. Now. .95c
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

age of people believe in it not only for others but for themselves. think that sentiment for prohibition is growing We will never have ab- solutely complete enforcement for you must remember that in some sections of the country we still have peonage. modified form of slavery. even though sentiment ia almost unanimously against it.
 Tt may take 25 years to get really satisfactory enforcement. But expect that sentiment will develop which will put the bootlegger in the same class with the narcotics vendor and cause his customers to be re- garded as addicts. voted against the eighteenth amendment. but the sooner people make up their minds that we have prohibition the better
 for them."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

company used Sea Island cotton in embroideries and mercerized sewing threads until the boil weevil nearly wiped 1t out. He then turned 10 Arizona Pima, he said but found it unsuitable.
 Would your customers accept American cotton as q substitute for Egyptian cotton?" said Representa- tive Garner, democrat. Tevas.
 "They say not" Holmes replied.
 C. E. Chaffin. Bay State Thread company, Springfield, Mass. also op- posed the duty. declaring that 30 thread manufacturers he represented wanted to continue 10 make high quality threads and would have 10 go out of business if a tariff were placed on raw long staple.
 He said it would be difficult for manufacturers 10 increase the price to their customers by passing on any duty to them such as that proposed. A duty, he contended. would force thread users to import manufac- tured articles.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

And so on down to the workman who scabs on a job so that he can ride in a secondhand car and get 8 bottle of bootleg liquor once in a while" George Huddleston is nearly 60 years old.
 Among nations" he continued, mo reliance is now placed upon honor or chivalry. Even courage is no longer at premium. Ingenuity in devising safe ways of killing men is now the vogue.
 with its past experience one might suppose that this world would long ago have abandoned entirely the practice Of relying on force to settle it's troubles But we continue to build cruisers and to admit that our anti-war treaties really do not mean very much.
 Among ourselves we have come to, put our faith in legal forces. We are now treating prohibition as a legal and political question instead of as moral qquestion.
 "The prohihitionists made two great original mistakes. In obtain ing passage of the prohibition laws they anticipated public opinion and expected the law to enforce itself in communities where sentiment was against it. Second. after enacting the laws they failed to support them. Many prohibitionists violate the law openly and those who do not are willing to take to their bosoms those who do.
 If we are to have prohibition in this country-and I believe a ma iority of the people wants it-a majority must get up on it's hind legs and fight for it. It is utterly inconceivablc to mo how prQhibi- tionists can give countenancc and respect and patronage to known violators.
 Prohibition is an ethical qques- ton and we will not have real pro- hibition until very large percent
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
MOST FOOLISH AGE
 IN WORLD HISTORY
Congressman Says Moderns
 Rely on Force, Not Wisdom
BY RODNEY BUTCHER (NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Feb. 22.-"This." remarked Congressman George Huddleston of Alabama in the course of a general conversation, lis the most poolish age in history"
 "I wish,' suggested your cOrrc- spondent. that you would fully ex- plain yourself for very large num- Der of readers who probably would like to know why"
 George Huddlcston is one of those rare members Of Congress who, ex- cept in matters involving d question of good taste, is willing to sec in the newspapers anything he says in private. None of his votes conflict with his beliefs.
 "There are," he proceeded 10 say, "a half dozen reasons for the as sertion. By the reliance of this age upon force, I mean both physical force and law. And coupled with that is our lack of regard for prin- ciple, political. economic or other wise. This is the day of the oppor- tunist: the man who gets while the getting is good. It is most distinct ly not the day of men of wisdom, vision and principle, for whom we have lost nearly all regard.
 ."Our present position in respect to from material concern I trace back to the development of industry and commerce and their tremendous multiplication of human convent ences, luXuries and opportunities for financial gain. Men have amassed luxuries denied to princes in other times
 "The result is that all of mans interest and attention has been de- verted away from the spiritual life. which embraces religion. art and politics in the purest sense. and con- centrated on the material side-on things that one can see. smell, feel and hear. So We have elevated to the supreme matters relating to sex, a low form of materialism. and to food, drink, fine clothes. automobiles. buildings and other things shading up to the power, influence and pres tige that comes from the possession of wealth.
 Thus every human activity is tainted. Even the preacher breaches at his richest parishioners preach ing what they want to hear so that they will contribute and give him a 1,; <,;v, {~ n1
 "The professional man sells his talent to the highest bidder and measures success by the size Of his fees and retainers.
 "The politician lends himself to organized selfish interests so as to hold his job and the emoluments ana dignties connected herewith.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
$lO Italian Visa Tax
 Terminates March l

New York, Feb. 22 LI1-American
 tourists going to Italy after March
 1 will not be rcquared, to pay the s10 visa tax which has been levied
 since the war, Col. M. Serati of the Lloyd Sabaudo lines announced yes- terday.
 Before the war there was a covenant among nations which per- mitted free entry. The United States first required the tax on visas given by consuls abroad. Other nations 1 followed.
 Premier Mussolini announced last year that anyone who entered Italy
 on an Italian ship could save the $1O tax. The new encouragement, Laccording to Col. Seratti, makes no restrictions as tn flag flown by the ship of entry.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

Freight cars have increased from a few tons to over 100 tons Ca pacity.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
FEBRUARY ST. PATRICk'S
 DAY

It is not too early to make plans for this vent. Our newest tallies. place cards, napkins, etc. including many new and novel sugges- tions in party favors are now on display. Come in and make your selections early while the assort- ments are complete.
 Don't forget to send your friends St. Patrick's Day cards. We have a beautiful variety thls year :or every member of the family. These are now on display.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Gif Shop Sketches

all in crystal with a diamond optic effect. Be sure and sec our display.
 ORIGINAL
 GODEIS
 Just received an, other shipment of these quaint fashion prints - there are several new designs. DAVID DAVIDSON
 PICTURES
 Five new subjects have been added to our collection of these beautiful hand colored photographs. . The smaller ones are now selling at two dollars.
 The larger, five dollars.
 # Have you seen tho new WE and THEY Cards?
 See our new Gift Wrappines: several new colOrs in paper and ribbon.
 The spring issue of Dennison's Party Magazine is interest ing for those who entertain. Price o5c.
 A special display of over 100 varie- ties of tallies now priced at ten cents per table.
 Be sure and see the new Kelsey crys- tal now on display in our window.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
BRIDGE, PRIZES

Many attractive items are arriving daily. You will find many specials on our fifty cent and dollar tables
 and by the way should the occasion require where a quantity of prizes are to be given at a public bridge CT large gathering, you will of course re- ceivc a special price.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

usually attractive book made by the Roycrofters, reprint ed by rbert Hub bard and includes Lincoln's Gettysburg address. The book is bound in boards covered with coarse meshed burlap. The book is set from Vir- gin type and clear and easy to read. The price of this book is two dollars.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
FOSTORIA AND
 IIEISEY GLASSWARE


 We have just unpacked another shipment Of this beautiful glassware. There are many pieces i h at are priced as How as 50 cents. In the Eos toria line we are now showing for the first time many new items in all colors. both plain and etched-thc Kelsey crystal is now dis played in our win dow. There are cordials. wines. tum- blers, q 0 cant e s, cups and saucers,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-27

pose some one should further mar
her beautiful form" He--There's
nothing to prevent-sheis entirely un-
armed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-09-27
CHAPTER XI

She was changed. desperately, pitt
fully changed. All the old sweetness
was there. that pathetic sweetness
which had made the miners call her
the Madonna; but alas, forever gone
from her was the fragrant flower of
girlhood. Sorrow had kindled in her
gray eyes a spiritual luster, a shining.
fearless brightness. Ah me. sad. sad.
indeed, was the change in heri
Her lips moved:
How you have changedT"
"Yes. Berna, ! have been i'll But
you. you too have changed"
YES she said very slowly. 81 have
been-dead."
There was no faItering In her voice.
never q throh of pathos. 1t was like
the voice of one who has given up all
hope, the voice of one who has arisen
from the grave.
"Come upstairs where we can talk"
said she. So we sat down In one of
the boxes, while a great freezing
shadow seemed TO fall and wrap US
around We were like two pale ghosts
meeting in the misty CULTS beyond the
grave.
And why did you not Gomez" she
asked.
Il would have sold my soul to come.
was i'll, desperately i'll. nigh TO
death was in the hospital For two
weeks was deIirious, raving of yon.
trying TO get to you. making myself
hundred times worse because of you.
But what could do? I was out of
my mind. weak as a child. fighting for
my life. That was why I did not
come"
When ! began to speak she started
AS / went on she drew quick. chok-
Ing breath Then she listened ever so
intently, and when l had finished a
great change came over her. When
she spoke her voice was a whisper.