davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
no LOWER RATES FOR COTTON

Atlanta Ga, July 2S.-The cotton
rate hearing which closed tonight }ofcre
the Georgia State Railroad Commission
resulted in a failure to make any change
i'll the cotton rates for the present sea-
son.
Members of the commission had in
tended to make reduction for the
benefit of the farmers The plea Of the
roads was that if the farmers were
not prosperous, it was not the duty
Of the railroads to take from themselves
to foster the agricultural industry. The
commission postponed any action in
definitely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
THE MORMON ELDERS EsCAfED.
1t is Not Believed the Mob Meant to
Kill Them

Atlanta, Ca, July 2S.--A special to
the Journal from jackson, Ga, says the
three Mormon elders VINO were taken
away from the home Of VIM. Cunnard
at Newton factory in Jasper county;
" ednesday night, escaped from the mon
while crossing a creek in that county ana
are now safe near Jackson. They are
suffering from many bruises and injuries
sustained in a fight with their captors.
They swarm down the creek, holly pur-
sued by the mob, finally escaping ana
making their way through the country 70
the home Of friends. 1t is not Thought
here that the mob intended to lynch the
ATormons, but was bent ON escortlng
them out of the country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
BisMARcK's IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indohnitable will and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach. Liv-
or, Kidneys, and Bowels are out Of
order. If You want these qualities ard
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power of brain and body. Only p cents
at all drug stores.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29

General Gomez declares that most Of
the alleged interviews with him pub
lished in the local press are false. HI
says that ne believes all newspapers lie.
In the future he will give over his own
signature Whatever he has to say. Gem
eral Gomez is accused of conspiracy
to bring Hayti and San Domingo under
the dominion of the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
AN EPIDEMIC OF DfARRHoEA

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He
had severe attack and was cured by
four doses Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. lie
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine they
bitt- Wynle Drug Co. and FL. L. Hicks,
Druggists. Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
HEsTER's COTTON STATEMENT.

New Orleans. La. July Is Secretary
Hester's statement Of the worlds visible
supply Of cotton shows Il decrease for
the week just closed of 1881, against
ia decrease Of 11397S last year and a
decrease Of 1906 in 1895. The total
visible is 2.564,3s6. against 2,67T, 737
last week and 2.053,29 last year. OF
this the total of American cotton is .
359,3S6. against 2.462, 757 last week and
l,Sl0,292 last year; and of all other
kinds. including Brazil. india Egyptian.
ETC.. 2e5.e00 bales, against 215,0OO last
week and $4,000 last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
STATE PAYING 10 PER CENT
INTEREST.

1t is to be hoped that some arrange
ment can he made to end the deplorable
state of this affair. The people of the
State are actually paying 10 per cent.
interest on the outstanding debts, While
the Treasurer is doing the Attorney Cen
eral the courtesy of appealing to the
Supreme court to sustain his ideas of
the law. There is q per cent. interest
accruing on Che warrants and 4 per cent.
being paid on the bonds, while the credi-
tors are still without their money. |
can see no use in this. The State must
pay the debts and this interest no matter
which way the case is decided. The
interest at this rate will amount TO a
considerable sum by the time the SUI
preme court will render its opinion, and
it appears that the Attorney Gen
cral might excuse the Treasurer from
doing him such an expensive courtesy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
THIS BEST PRESCRIPTION FOR MALARIA,

Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. Nc
cure. no pay. Price soc.
wed Sc sat 6 "a & W 6m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29

The Dewey Home Fund now amounts
to nearly $4,000. The Secretary has
issued an appeal to the American people,
saying that the subscriptions will be
closed when Dewey arrives, and it rests
with the people whether home ut the
Nations Capital shall be purchased for
the hero of Manila Bay with $4,000 or
with $4,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. July 2S.-The total clear
ings in the United States for the week
were 81 ,493.333o, S14; per cent. increase
49,. Exclusive of New York, $591,-
l29, ~; per cent. increase, 1872.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29

a II weak places in your system effec-
tually closed against disease by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They cleanse the
bowels, promptly cure chronic constipa-
ton, regulate the liver. and fill You with
new life and yigor. Small, pleasant,
sure: never grippe. Bobbitt, Wynne &
Co, w. III. King & Co, Adams q Moye,
VIM. Simpson, Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
WANr rHE NEGRo REMoyEp.

Columbia, S. G., July IS. The people
Of Florence are indignant over the APP
pointment Of negro postmaster Sena-
tor McI1aurin will entreat President
Mckinley to change his appointment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29

has never been lawfully applied to the
payment of the loan The Treasurer
has never had any voucher from the
Superintendent or any one authorizing
him to apply it to the loan, and the
money being in his hands to be paid
out only on the voucher of the Superin-
tendent, he could no more rightfully pay
it to himself without such voucher, than
be could to any other creditor of the
institution
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
VINE HILL MALE ACAD MY

Select boarding school for boys. Nine
tieth year. Thorough preparation for
college or business. Good buildings,
library, literary societies. For terms
ana catalogues address
PRINCE & WILSON, Superintendent,
SCOTLAND NECK, y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-29
WILLING TO LOAN
MONEY
THE '9s AND 30 CLAIMS.

The chairman of the Board asked the
Treasurer what would be his course of
action il the Board were to separate the
indebtedness of 1898 and 1899. and issue
separate warrants for them. He stated
that he would pay the 1893 warrants
from the bond fund, and the 1899 war
rants from the annropriation.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MRS ST4NFORD AND HER WORK.

Mrs Stanford has accepted from tho contractors
the new Assembly Hall and Library Of the Leland
Stanford. Jr. University. As regards proposed new
buildings she has little To say beyond the fact
that plans have been drawn up FOR the buildings
which will complete tho facade of the outer quad
range. already begun. She will examine these
plans soon and get them ready for the contractors
Work will begin some time during next semester.
Plans have also been made for tho new chemls-
try building and the close OF the present college
year will I'm all probability see that begun also.
Mrs. stanford confirms the reports that the recent
sale 81 railroad stock would not increase the uni
yersifv working fund nj present. ana so nothlng
extensive In tho way of an increased faculty or
equipment need be looked for just now. No money
will be spent which IS not absolutely needed.
Mrs Stanford says that instead of looking around
for ways Of spending money sh" Intends 10 takc a
rest FOR a few months and to concern herself only
with those rnn'tcrs of business which are urgent
As Mrs. Stanford l. not feeling well, the dedca-
tion Of the new library building has been postponed
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
roP CrRiy ORPHiN SOcfETY.

Albany Dec - Application FOR permission %
iucorporat. the cuban orphan Society of Sew
York CIV has been made 70 tho STATE Board or
Charities It, object is 20 care FOR ara educate
the orphan and other destitute children ~ CUBA.
Tho directors are Thomas Adams. Mr. car
.,c. = Eoobe Cornelius y Bliss Mr. William T.
Hlodgctt. Mrs Mary L. willard. Mrs. Winthrop
Cowdn Cleveland Il. Dodge. james J. Gardiner.
Mrs Paul Dana Mrs. William x. Drapcr Mrs
Trrd-rick II Tldridgc. Mrs. Jane T Gardiu'r.
charles " Could Francis Y. Greene. joan ;
Kenury Robcrt G. ogden. william Schieite'in'
Ntss Anna + Maxwell George ". Wick"rshHm.
Mrs II r Osborn Miss l.. l.. Schuylcr. william
NJ sloane and william Whrdwcl, oi New YORK
CITY. Spcrcer Trask ~ X. Porter. OF PittShurg.
and r. IT. l. Goddard OF Providence. Il. I.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
Q6jfz;U%,&EMzs(
TO WINTER N LONDON.
MRS ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER RESTING
AFTER HER PHILIPPINE EXPERIENCE.


AFTER HER PHILIPPINE EXPERIENCE.
Mrs Eliza Archard Conner who has been rest
ing in the Isle of Jersey after her experience in
the Philippines. writes friend that she Will
go TO London about January !, and Will spend
the rest OF the winter there.
Mrs Conner. who IS Il member OF Sorosis and
a lie member OF the Woman's Press Club, Of this
CITY is said to be the only woman who has tackled
the duties OF war correspondent In Luzon After
a trim TO the Klondike. not the most resttul sort
OF an experience in the world and taking no
time for recuperaton. she went 10 Manila. and
efter n little trouble succeeded in getting TO the
front She helped to Identify the killed and TO
care for the wounded on more than one battlefield.
and did active work writer all the time she
. there. Notwithstanding the fact that while
crossing the Pacific happening TO be on deck In a
storm she was blown down companionway ana
had her arm broken. Having ones arm In a sling
Is not an encouraging condition 10 even the most
enthusiastic Of correspondents.
All Mrs Conners writing was dpne on type
writing machine and OF course, with one hand.
Nevertheless she turned out copy with a rapidity
,l.i caused wonder 10 those around her. She has
Inc same machine with her in Jersey and VIII
take I, 10 London where she hopes to find time tor
some society letters to be printed In the United
States Before returning TO Newly ork She OK
,ects 70 make a trip TO St Petersburg, and pos
shly through some OF the Russian prlvinces ana
viii spend a month or two at the Paris EXpoSl-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

In Philadelphia there are three thousand women
who were employed as seams'resses at the Chlteu
States Arsenal on "Gray's Ferry" road Of that
city during the war with Spain. After two years
y, continuous work this army Of seamstresses
made sufficient clothing TO meet all possible n"edS
Of the armies for years 70 come
The Government has concluded that there u no
more need OF such work at present, ana ailer
slowly diminishing the force OF women engaged
as seamstresses the work was discontinued last
week .,..,.
The completed work now N the arsensl ,or ienuucS
227 900 pairs OF trousers. 4G8sO pairs OF drawers
and 10000 blouses. ,, mo
MANY of the women who were employed are
very much in need OF work, being widows ana
orphans OF men who saw service I'm the Army ana
Navy at the time Of the civil War. 80,
About one hundred and nifty OF these are sun
receiving work, the most needy haVlhs pee"
selected by the Quartermaster at the Arsenal
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
REPAIRING FORT CRAILO.
WOMEN OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN RENO-
LUTON TAKE PART IN THE WORK.


LUTON TAKE PART IN THE WORK.
The work Of rest oring Fort Crailo. or Yankee
Doodle House the old landmark on the Hudson
which is TO he used by the National Society ot
Daughters Of the American Revolution as mu-
scum is progressing. The walls have been en-
tlrely repaired. and the new roof is nearing COM
pletion II will he ready for the thorough
interior restoration that II needs but the WORK Tor
this will have to pause ustil the necessary funds
can be collected. Two thousand dollars IS needed
before the rooms can be "a condition for the deco
rator's hand.
Mohawk Chapter OF Albany has decided to have
a room in the house for It's own use, which II VIII
fit up at the expense d the chapter. Responses
from chapters in Albany. Troy and Schenectady
have been gratifying to those who have the WORK
in charge large flag hcated from the repaired
flagstaff for the first time on the occasion OF Vice
President Hobart's death.
Substantial help toward the repairing fuud mas
been promised by Philip Schuyler Chapter. OF Troy.
and Ciansevoort Chapter. OF Albany.
The following persons have sent subscriptions re-
Gently: Benjamin \. \.alworth Arnold. OF Albany.
100 Mrs Bayard Stockton. OF Princeton, -. Mr-.
Francis T Chambers Of Philadelphia. &H. ana
Mrs A. Van r. Hoh, $50.
Subscriptions to the Fort Crailo repair fund may
be sent to Mrs. Alan HartweN Strong. lnwood'
New Brunswick. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
GROWING woRK or ST. BARTHoLoMEw'S.

The year book o; -. Bnrtholomcw's Parish. the
Rev. Or David H. Greer rector has Just been
issued T. shows that the numerous pnrochial so
,lctic~ and '-urvol.ut agencies have been gener-
ouelv supported. diligently conducted ana made TO
reach a larger number - persons than ever before
The Parish House club has a membership Of nearly
three thousand tn" siN sunday schools have LBS
pupils and 10 teachers. thc Industrial school. 1J
ptps and ~ tea -hcrs. the Kindergarten. ~ pupils
and , teachers. the Girls Evening club. tiJ mem
beers the Mems club. $50 members. ana IA" l'"yr
Club --p ,.efnb.rs The year book contains 90
-it't. t IN. mn. unry of one 81 the greatest u,uc-
,...o-s - he ra-ish Cornelius Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

TWENTY-FIVE WILL ATTEND THE sun
SHINE MATINEE TODAY.


The holiday season has been one Of unusual fcs-
tivity TO the crippled children Of Ncw-Nork.
The Junior Auxiliary branch of the Women's
Auxiliary OF the Guild FOR Crippled Children has
been actively engaged I'm kindly work for the af-
hicted children. and a recent work Of the Junior
Auxiliary was the providing OF hountiful Christ
mas feast followed by an entertainment Tor the
tiny crlpples Each child received long black
stocking filed 10 Overlooking with appropriate
gifts Mrs Arthur Elliott Fish. president of the
Womens Auxiliary. received several generous con
rributions toward the sum necessary TO purchhs"
wagonette for the new school for crippes which
will soon be opened.
This little wagonette. which IS constructed with
n special view 10 the comfort Of the cripplc5, VIII
call every morning for the little pupils ana convey
them 10 and from the school free OF charge ne
ride twice n day is a treat OF which IN" chlIlTch
never tire and has been the means OF bringing lnto
the fresh air and sunshine many children VINO,
owing TO their inhrmtes had before the opening
az these schools been restricted 10 the sthing AR
OF their tenement homes. go
To-day twenty-five OF these little ones VIII attend
the Sunshine matinee at the Flfth Avenue Iheare
o ~
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
FOR MISTRESS AND MAID.
CLASSES IN PLAIN AND FANCY COOKERY
A WAGE FARMERS SECTION.
NETWORK STATE HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC Asso
CITATION is PLANNING TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR DOMESTICS


CITATION is PLANNING A TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR DoMEsTICs.
"The Cooking OF Vegetables" the subject
OF the regular weekly free demonstration lesson
given by Miss Emma F. Ithell at the rooms OF the
New-York State Household Economic Association
al Nos l773 and LIS Broadway. yesterday AFTER
noon.
Special lessons in cooking are given to women on
Mondays at $50 a. m Glasses IN cooking limited
to sixteen members. are held every Tuesday at s."
a. IN. Two lessons In this course have aIreaoy
been given. The topics for the remaining ten are
as follows: January g. popovers mullins, tea coffee
and cocoa; January TO- biscuits. pancakes and wat-
fes: January H. yeast breads, January q. discus
sion OF the cuts Of meat beef tea and chops Jan
nary 81 broing roasting crOquettes, sauces. FeD-
ruary T. baked and fried fish. tamaes. sauces
February 14. vegetable soup cream OF celery To-
mato bisque. stock consomme vegetable rep
ruary q. hot desserts-chocolate bread pudding'
suet pudding: cold desserts-caramel custard. coHee
Jelly February o. sponge and cup cakes; March I"
apple and custard pie.
The second course will begin on Thursday. Feo-
ruary g. and will include the cooking OF esRs'
roasting OF fowls and meats. fancy breads. the
making OF salads entrees, pun paste cake Ice
cream and ices care of the Kitchen and practical
lessons In marketing.
The third courses will begin on March H. ana
will include lessons on charlottes mousse. frappe,
punches. sherbets cheese and cheese dishes. mush
rooms sweetbreads. chatting dish cookery lhNalh
cookery foods for children. foods In disease, TUT
nishinRs OF the dining room. invaiis trays Inv
weekly routine Of daily duties and candy: o., -
The cooking classes Thursdays at 80 p m
are open TO domestics The remaining lessons OF
this course will comprise breakfast breads yea;
coffee. cocoa biscuits. pancakes. wafnes; yeast
breads. cuts Of meat. boiling. brong and roast
Ing Of meats madeovcrs fish soups. desserts caKcS
and pies Miss Edith Mcintyre. Of the Teachers
College is teacher OF the cooking clnsses . .
Tuesday afternoon classes. which VIII be Limited
IN OH O
An employment bureau known AS the wage Earn
ers' Section has been In operation one month.
ANY woman who subscri5es s. year to the asso-
ciatior will Doe furnished with help In one capacltN
for one year For each other capacity y extra ls
| charged The s. fee entities the subscriber TO al
| the privilege OF the association and 10 active
| membership I'm II.
Hourly services OF mattresses. cooks and govern
esses are q feature OF the bureau. The uniform
charge is 20 cents an hour. An effort Is being made
by the association TO establish In connection WIN
| the bureau a training school for domestlcs. Mrs
| Christian Hegemann Is chairman OF the wage
earners section. Mrs. Julius PETER is manager
| OF the bureau The other members of the com
mlttce are Mrs. Lowell 7. Field and Mrs. W. p
WoodfOrd.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MRS. ROOTH'S NEW WORK.

Mrs. Ballington Booth carries her philanthropc
ideas into practice in every possible way. In the
interest Of discharged convicts. for whom she has
done so much She has bought a ten acre lot In
Queens Borough near Flushing. where she intends
TO build a home large enough for sixty men with
barn and poultry house Work at various occupa-
their discharge in order that they may get better
start in the new free iife before them. the lana
cost sl2 0O0 OF which $1,000 remains on mortgage
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
THF STATES CHARITABLE WORK.

Albany Dec 2s-The annual report ~ the state
Eoard of Charities. which will be transmitted 10
the Legislature shortly. will show that the mum
Der Of State benchcinries Of charitable institu-
tions on October l. 1880. was Tl,2dl Will" those
receiving outdoor relief and living mainly at their
homes aggregated more than two million. Included
In these figures many duplicates In counting.
Tho value OF the property OF thes" institutions
aggregates Sill 600 600 their receipts amounted To
about S2jOpOOO. and their expenditures TO more
than SO 600 600
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
Boys or THE CHOATE SCHOOL,

The boys Of the Choate School gave most en-
oyable ntertalnment last night at No. IS Eldrdge-
St before the young people OF the University Settle
ment Dressed I'm the picturesque garments OF
Revolutionary days they enacted the most I'M
portant drama in American history-the signing OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
The boys had been carefully drilled, and each
had evidently studied the character Of the part
nsspned him Thomas jefferson, Benjamin Frank
lin Robert Morris John Adams and a score of
well known patriots were represented. ana the
entire scene was spirited and true 10 history
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
CHILDREN AT ST. LUKEs HOSPITAL

The children M St Luke's Hospital still talk OF
their Christmas treat The small patients who
had recovered sufficiently to be up and about had
Christmas tree TO which were attached their
spectiye Gifts The choir boys OF the chapel came
In atired I'm their white surpllces and sang Christ
mas carols. At the close of the singing gfts were
distributed.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
4 TSEFTI DOLL.

The nre,,lest and most generous OF dolls was
sent Yesterday 10 the Sunshine department She
has yellow hair. and wears a gown and bonnet OF
yellow crepe paper trimmed with narrow black
satin ribbon. Her body consists OF muslin Bag
containing ball OF yellow twine Her necktie has
a 1oop AT the hack by which she can be convenient
Iv suspended over a writing desk. more useful
doll than this young woman Is not often seen
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
WHERE 10 90 TO-DAY.

WHERk 10 GO TU-U1l
Christmas the children Of St Chs,ophers Home
Ingleside. Dobbs Ferry. y. Y
Annual State meeting OF the officers and directors OF me
AlumnR Auxiliary Association Of the Chempain As
sembly in De La Sale Hall No. los West tHN
ninth-st.. p m.
Christmas festival Of the Orphan Asylum. Atlantic and
Kingston aves.. Brooklyn, p m
Social day Of Travellers Club al the League mousse
Roseville Newark y. J.. 3 p. IN.
Christmas entertainment for children or the nos
pital the Ruptured and Crippled at 4:lo p M
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
PET DOG CRUSADE.

There is a good deal OF interest shown In a quiet
way in Miss Elsie De Wolfe's pet dog crusade
Her petition 10 the Park Commission In TO allow
permits TO be issued TO owners OF dogs. allowing
the animals TO unleashed In certain parts or
the Park nj certain hours. In charge OF an attend
ant Many names we'll known socially are attached
10 the petition already and the list is growing.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Charles Lanier. No Il Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association reports that appeal specially directed
TO the members OF the bar is resulting In n gen
erous response. Contributions received up to date
from this source as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
Calendars Free.

SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A
POSTAL TO COLGATE & co. ,PERFUMERS),
SIS JOHN ST., NEW YORK, AND FIVE At.
TRACTyE LITTLE POCKET CALENDARS WILL
BE SENT YOU FREE.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Deanston. a name familiar TO every one az one
OF the places made famous in "The Lady OF the
Lake" is the property OF Sir John Muir, wealthy
scotch baronet whose daughter is the wife OF
Hamilton OF Majuba."
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

three undcrly-
ing pleats at
either side OF
he centre
back. which
are stitched
down fatty.
The front IL
fastened with
small p e "A r
buttons n n d
b utt onholes
arranged o n
the box pleat
In centre ON
either side are
three pleats.
(which give a
tidy appear
ance. The full
ness Is con-
aA~a
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
DEPUTY United STATES MARSHAL.

The first woman deputy United States marshal
WAS sworn into Office Tuesday at Dallas. Tex. Her
name is Miss Eva Nandusen.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

fined with a belt at the waist line. Percale. cam
brio serge gingham or cotton chevot Is appropri-
ate material for shirt waists by this model
To make This shirt waist for boy or eight years
viii reoi,,re two and one-fourth yards OF material
., i,rbns vide The pattern. No. 1853. Is cut In
sizes for boys four six, eight ten and twelve years
OF age.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

This servlceable waist is made OF pink striped
madras. the bow tie or DARK SILK contrasting WIN
tho coloring in the goods. Tn" shirt Is made with
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN

4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS SHIRT
WAIST 80. 1853. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.