davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-22
PLAY ON GOLF LINKS.
Most of the Matches VIII Be Played
OF Ibis Afternoon.

Yesterday in the golt club tournament
on College Hill. half the Afusseiman-Ve r-
million match and half the Gordon Old
ham, Charles Davidson match were played.
In the match between Howard Moffat
and Victor Murdoch. MofIat won. Mus
seinan, at nine holes, had cut away half
the handicap against him; Oldham had
gained his handicap over Davidson. Both
Mr. Vermilion and Mr.. Davidson are play
ing exceptional games.
Today practically al the matches will
be played or Newton Garst and 5. 3.
Cushman, 3. B. Hull and Frank Oliver,
c. a. Tanner and c. II. Brooks, Thornton
Sargent and 7. H Griffith. W. Q. Stern
berg and Alex Hyde, will play, while the
other two matches viii be completed.
he car1 oT the n, q sof, he+v~aar eT0Ffaf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Memorial Services.

Phillipsburg Post, No. II, Grand
Army of the Republic meet at
the Grand Army hall at 1890 on the
morning of Sunday, May 26, 1901, and
from there march in a body to the
Presbyterian church, where the Me
mortal sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Hageman. Services will com
mence at said church promptly at II
a. m.
The general Memorial services will
be held at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday, May 80. The Post and the
Womans' Relief Corps will meet
promptly at the Grand Army hall at
1:30 p. m. of said day, and from there
march in a body to the said church
where the Memorial services will take
place at 2 p. m. as follows:
l. Music by choir.
2. Invocation by Rev. Hageman.
3. Music by choir.
4. Address by Rnv Baker of Topeka.
5. Music by choir.
6. The Post and the WOmanS Relief
Corps will then proceed to the GENE
terry by conVeyanceS furnished by the
Post committee on transportation,
where the usual Memorial services
will be carried out and completed.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all old soldiers, sons of veterans, sol
dierS of the SpaniSh-American war,
as well as all other friends of the
cause to take part in the services.
JACOB NIPPS,
W. II. PRATT,
RITNER SMITH,
Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Nance.

Kirby Dennis and friends passed a
merry evening the 8th.
MeSSrS. Powling and McClung have
moved to the Keith farm.
J. f. Hester and BERTHE Monk have
each lost nice horse recently.
Forty five acquaintance surprised
Nellie Garrett Saturday evening. Her
IA years have been well spent.
Unusually handsome cards are out
for the Bloomington commencement
exercises. Five of the eight graduates
are girls.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gooder was elected as
delegate to the state S. S. convention
at Topeka. No better choice could
have been made.
Apparently the happiest couple in
the county is Andrew Clothier and
Mrs. Losey, whose nuptials are to be
celebrated the 10Th.
The Better Way credits Mrs. Tin
ney with having delivered a strong
address on the liquor problem before
the Lincoln Co. w. G. t. q. institute.
MRS. MONK.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
EaniIy Reunion.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Viers, May L, occurred a family re-
union, all the children being present.
AS Mr.. VierSsS health is very poor,
and the children reside so far apart,
it was thought that this might be the
last time they would lbe privileged to
meet together they had a family
group taken.
Everything possible has been done
for Mr.. Viers, but owing to his adj
yanced age, he has obtained but little
relief. The members of the I. o. o. f.
of this city have visited Mr.. VierS and
shown all courtesy that could be
shown to a worthy brother.
Those present at the reunion were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. VierS and child
zen, Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. Hill and Miss
True Viers, of Stockton, SilaS VierS,
of Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCue,
of Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. VierS
and Lloyd Viers, of this city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

There was absolutely no enterprise
in the HERALD getting copy of Judge
Geiger'S sentence of Joe Hinton. The
HERALD editor made no arrangement
to get said copy and knew nothing
about any such copy being in eXiS-
tence until the court reporter, Mr..
Young, sent that paper type written
copy and in the same mail he sent
copy to the Dispatch. The article
was in type in the Dispatch office be-
fore it was in the HERALD Office, but
as the Dispatch is not given to the
public in homeopathic doses, it did
not appear for two days after it did in
the first half of the HERALD, but
there really was no reason why it
should be credited to that paper
Dispatch.
The above shows to what lengths in
lying desperate man will go, to try
to shield himself from the cOnSe-
quenceS of q diScreditable act. The
HERALD editor asked Mr.. Young for
transcript of the sentence, expect
ing to pay him the regular rate for
making it. He was rushed with work
just then and promised to make the
transcript after he got home, and
send it by mail, but refused to accept
any pay for same. Tuesday morning,
the day we printed the paper, it came
and was Immediately put in type. If
the article was in type in the Dispatch
Office before it was in the HERALD
office, then Mr.. Royce must have held
it back until he set it, before putting
it into the HERALD's mail, an act
which if proven would cost him his
Office. Even if Mr.. Young did send
Royce copy as he states, how does it
happen that he (Royce) knew that
the HERALD received a 'ttypewritten
copy in the same mail?" BY what
authority does he know that we re-
ceived 'a typewriter copy' in a seal
ed letter, and in certain mail? 1t is
less dangerous, Mr.. Royce, to admit
that you stole the article from the
HERALD than to convict yourself of
tampering with the mail that goes
through the office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Agra.


There are no flies on Agra notwitl1-
standing the smallpox.
ChaS. Turner is SO busy that he
often forgetS to go to dinner.
Mr.. Gardner took the Monday
night train for Colorado Springs.
DR.. Brother has recently made sew
eral professional calls near Stuttgart.
Clarence Endsley, from near St.
Joe, was visiting ChaS. Sims this
week.
Father Price is either contemplate
ing matrimony, or is going to join the
ball club.
You can find no better up-to-date
merchants in Phillips county than
Agra merchants.
Strain s. Smedley are giving all
babies born this year pair of Ham
ilton-Brown shoes.
Ranae Rackley, Kirwin's celebrated
horse ShOer, Shod Charley SIMS
driving horse Monday.
VIM. WiSman has just moved his
barn in from the country and will
soon move his house in.
Some people wonder why Strain s
Smedley sell SO many shoes. 1t is be-
cause they are huStlerS.
EII1SI DuLIlS was pIICluS COOk SOOh6S
last week. May good luck greet you
Elmer in this important step.
The Agra State Bank it's doors fol
business Saturday morning. Cashier
Womer reports large business fol
the first day.
Agra owes a great deal of her adj
Yancement to Mr.. ChaS. Turner, ono
of the best business men and ruStlerS
in Phillips county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Woodruff.

A telephone line is on the way to us
from Alma, Nebr. This is just what
we have been wanting.
MI. and Mrs. S. D. Fitzgerald and
little daughter Leila visited friends
here the first of the week.
The elevator will be rebuilt by the
insurance company. Frank Glaum
has contracted to do the work.
Rev. E. II. Kring arrived from Lin
coin last week and will fill the evangel-
ical appointments for sometime.
The last meeting of the w. NJ. S.
was held at the pleasant home of Mrs.
Dollie Joyce. All report good time.
Miss Maude Zeigler came down from
Long Island and made a short visit
with her parents and friends last
week.
A flyer has been added to the main
line from Kansas City to Denver, and
our train from the east now comes at
$3.50 instead of 1910.
Miss Blanche Joyce started Tuesday
morning for Ayr, Nebr., to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Ida Cooley, and other
friends in that part of the state.
James CroSsley will set up barber
shop in the front of A. L. Barrett's
old store building. Mr.. Barrett is re-
mOueIIng Tie building 1Of GndG puf-
pose.
G. NJ. Abbott and Kirk Hilton
drove over to PhillipSburg and took
the train for Topeka Tuesday morn
ing. They go as delegates to the
National S. S. Convention.
Woodruff will have five graduates
as the result of the recent examination
held at this place. The successful
ones are Gertrude Underwood, Clyde
Abbott, George Joyce and Ben and
Pearl Rogers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Marvin.
(By Sam and Kitty.

(By Sam and Kitty
Miss Cora Baum returned to hel
home in Phillpsburg Tuesday.
Miss Stella Baker will assist in the
pOSt-office during the summer vaca.
tion.
Schuyler LandeS and George Bart
lett, of Kirwin, were Marvin visitors
Monday.
Miss Lille Wallace goes to her new
home in Bronson, Kans., Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Prince, of Por-
tbs, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
DR.. LaRew.
A. Quanz' and N. w. Gibbs left
Tuesday for Topeka to attend the S.
S. convention
The members of the church gave a
reception for the new minister, Rev.
A. II. Shelton, last Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage.
WILDER Vincent has returned from
the PHILIPPINES, reaching home Sunday
morning. His many friends are glad
to learn of his safe return.
The closing of the school was OBJ
served by a dinner at the school house
and a short literary program after
ward. Prof. FallOn was presented
with a volume of Tennyson's poems.
In the evening the graduating classes
of 1901 and 1902 drove out to the pro-
feSSor'S home, surprising him in no
small measure. Ice cream and cake
were served and at a late hour
all departed for their homes taking
a memory Of another evening pleas
antly spent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

We understand that Major Boyd
will start a Simon Pure democratic
newspaper as soon as arrangements
can be completed. Its platform will
be modern democracy as outlined by
the adherentS of Mr.. Bryan. The
Major has been consistent and per-
SiStent fighter since he left the Repub-
lican party in 1876. He says the pop
uliSt party has accomplished it's work
inasmuch as it has opened the eyes of
the democratic party to such an ex-
tent that in 1896 they adopted the
platform of the populistS and reiterat-
ed IL in 1900. 1t has been his statement
from the stump and elsewhere that
when one or the other of the two great
parties adopted the principles held
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

The entire editorial page of the Dis
patch last. week was devoted to vail
ing about the success of the Semi
Weekly HERALD. Not only does Mr..
Royce howl and lie about us in the
columns of his paper, but he goes
privately to men whom he discovers
have given the HERALD an ad. or
some job work and howls and swears
about supporting a pop paper" ad
nauSeatum, and demands their buSi-
ness. 1t does not work however, as
whining and bullying scarcely ever
do. The way to get business, Mr..
Royce, is to hustle for it and then do
good work. This paper aims to to de-
serve the confidence of its patrons,
and that is why we get business with
out whining about our competitors.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by William Kingery, bon
ded abstractor, from May Is to Is
inclusive.
Caroline Campbell to George and
Magdaline Foreman, warranty deed,
$3.50. Lots 16-17-18-19-20 blk range 2,
KirWin.
Mrs HARRIET A Bay to Simeon E
Fleisher, warranty deed, $500; e3 set
24-3-18.
James w Kingery and wife to VIM
Kingery. warranty deed, 1928; lots 4
and nj lots SO blk 6, range I, Phillips
burg.
Smith Bros Loan and Trust Co to B
f Morse, warranty d. $2400; nj 6-2-16.
W II Barney and wife to Mrs Celia
@ Rayburn, lots 81 and % blk Tur-
ner'S add Agra.
Phillips County to VIM A Swim, tax
deed, 50. 81, lot "A, blk 1, McClintock's
add Marvin.
J f Morse and wife to Phillips
County Bank, quit claim deed, So; net
25-419.
Chas Newland and wife to VIM H
Barney. warranty deed, $40; lots 31-32,
blk 3, Turner'S add Agra.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

Brother Royce has US at last! He
couldn't compare his paper with the
HERALD as to the amount of news
when it comes to old type bought sec
ond-hand eight years ago, he is in it!
Think of it, $50 pounds of old type!
No use for us to try to compete with
him any more. Our body type is
brand new and we have only 80
pounds of it. OF course $50 pounds
will set Is columns of six column
length-mOre than the Dispatch has
set any week since the boom issue Mr..
KornS got out. But that is not like
having $50 pounds of old type in one IS
office! Oh no.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
Pleasant Valley.

Mrs. TOmberlIn is quite III at this
writing.
Misses Maud and Blanche Granger
of PhillipSburg were visiting the
JohnSonS last week.
Miss Efie Trowe of Phillipsburg
visited among friends at the Valley
the first of the week.
The farmers are about through list
ing corn and are beginning TO look
solemn because it doesn't rain.
On Tuesday evening April 80, oc-
CURED the marriage of Mr.. Phillip
POrtnier to Miss Pearl Abbott, at the
home of Mr.. Ben Portnier, in Dead
wood, S. D. The best wishes of many
Phillips county friends attend them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

Some of the girls in the reform
school at Beloit formulated a plot
last week to kill the superintendent,
rob the cash drawer, fire the building
and escape. The visit of the superin-
tendent;and matron down town that
evening prevented their attempting
the murder, but they did rob the cash
drawer and fired the building and ran
away. They were, however, .recaptur-
cd and locked up. a day or two later
all the officers and teachers were taken
suddenly very sick after eating break
fast. 1t is thought they were poiS-
Oned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

sacred to him he was with them.
While he does not renOunce single
word of populisn he can only see one
way to wipe out the corruption and
crime general tendency of the repub-
lican party, as he deems it, towards
imperialism by adopting a party that
Hundreds of good men are promising
the Major their support Belleyille
TeleScODe,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

T. J. Halbert and John Haning are
rivals in raising blOOded hogs. Halbert
the red Durock breed. There is an
SO-foot road between them; both have
the best of wire fences. Never have
their. herds been allowed to mingle
together, but nevertheless Halbert's
hogs are turning red, and his breed
will soon become extinct, so far as
color is concerned. The only theory
that will solve the mystery is that of
Jacob of old.-Agra cor. in Kirwin
INDEPENDENT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
A Good SQUARE Meal

is what you want when you are hun
ery. Joe Lees Restaurant is the place
to get it. Also keep a complete stock
of fine confectionery, cigars, tobac-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

Every family in Phillips county should try Flour
that the best Ask your give
fair trial. you'll good
life IF you patron of the Phpsburg mill
invite Ground Feed for sale prices
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17

Krause's Cold Cure will break up
your cold. 1t is not necessary to stay
IN the house while you are being cured.
For sale by J. L. Nc Cormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. FRANK sTINsoN,
PHILLIPSBURG,- kan

General law practice. Real estate and insur-
ance business. The old reliable Alva H. Pearson
abstract books. Correctness guaranteed.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
The Millinery Department.

You will find complete line of Street Hats, such as AT pines Sailors Turbans and Chldens Flats. Childrens Round Hats be found in number of styles and coors We are showing much greater variety and at much lower prices than ever offered before.
 We also show new line of Phipps & Atchson's ready towear Tailor Hatsal the newest things that shown now in New York They without any doubt the pret- test and most stylish readyo-Wear Hats of the The coming week we will show new line of pattern hats entirely different from anything shown beforeNew styles in large black hats fur hats and white B. C. Hats We also have just received new line of Misses Hats -he latest creations in Beaver Flats.
 Children all the leading colOrs trimmed Lades In bands madeo of
 
 in cardinal, at
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Shoe Specials.

Misses Shoes made up in Vici Kid, heavy and medium weight soles, patent leather and Kid Tips, button or lace, sizes II 1-2 to ? l.5O We have the same. styles in children's, sizes 8 1-2 to II
 i.25 Boys Shoes in vici Kid Box and Wax Calf, built to stand rough usage i.50
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

100-piece English semi-Por- celain Dinner Set, light gray in color, with two covered dishes and good size dish, sells regularly for S7.95, for
 only e.S5
 100-piece Dinner Set, Amer ican Porcelain, light blue or green decoration with soup tureen and soup plates, sells regularly at 5000, for 8.95
 100-piece English semi-Por- celain, four decorations, carna- tions, roses, astor and lilac, every piece gold traced, with soup tureen and plates and large turkey dish, sells regu- larly at Sl7.00, for only i3.5O
 10O-piece English -semi-Por- celain, five new shapes and decorations, all gold filled or traced, three colors, sells regu- larly at S20.00 for only i7.5O
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Ladies' Gowns.

Ladies' Flannelette Gowns, in pretty stripes, Mother Hub bard yoke, embroidered edged collar, fancy braid on yoke and cuffs.
 Special 05c
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
$l.5O Rockers $l.l9

There are about twenty dozen large size, high back rockers here of one style a $50 rocker that we sold a large number of last year at $50, but which we are able to sell this year at I.l9. It has a golden oak finish, saddler seat and is attractively embossed.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Ladies' Wrappers.

Ladies' House Wrappers of Outing in very handsome as- sortment, patterns of Persian stripes, shoulder capes, yoke and cape trimmed with two rows of braid, separate waist Things, full width skirt and perfect in workmanship.
 Special l.O0
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Children'S Drawers.

Children's Drawers of fine bleached Canton flannel, per feet in size and workmanship, sizes 2 to 10 years.
 Special 2lc
The age-herald., 1901-10-27

We pay freight on paid purchases of $500 or more, andnwill prepay freight to any Railroad station in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi or'Tennessee.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
for the Conc Necwea Hair Ornaments Gloves Fans

Our mail order department is the Iarg- est South of the Ohio, and is up to the. high standard of excellence maintained in the other departments of the store.
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
$ . 5;:.' ;; LOVEMAN $ s';; ; E. ;;;' s;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Special Selling of Bed Spreads, COmfOrta-
 bles, Bed Sets, Damask and Table
Napery.


 Our reputation in these things Is known throughout the South, and there is not a thrifty housewife but who has full conf dence in this department and it is the only one of it's kind that enables those who de- sire the beautiful in napery to gratify their wishes
 At the same time we carry a larger stock of moderate priced table and bed fur nishings-As an illustration of what we are able to save you in these medium priced things, the arrival of these special purchased things will afford patrons of this department chance to save.
 Maseie Bed Spread large size, assorted designs worth S2 so for I.fb
 Lamnated Comfortables covered siloine and filled white cotton they light weight take down comforts for z.lb
 of real Damask Centre Peces-suabe for they and drawn york; they 27x27 and are worth sl so to S2 OO for 9ec
 Bed Sets pieces separate boxes being sheet and pillow double hemstched and embrodered sheets Pillow 40 l-2x45, all made of Dwight Cotton, for 2.OO
 hemsitched Napkins pure Inen this spe- rls pe donen Ru'ellaor only 'e' v" p"|@ 25O
 designs 72inch real Irish Table Damask full beached heavy goods that sold everywhere for SIPS yard; this sale only 9de
 Napkins to match per dozen at 2.bO
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
New Glassware at Reduced Prices.

We havo just received complete lines in Glassware in icecream sets olives celery nappie water tumblers cake stands oil crus syrup cansand the prices very mod crate indeed
 All those who love the beautiful and artistic will be surpsee at the amount of skill and pleasing effect in this comparable smalprced glassware
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Boys s Suits $2.5O

150 Double-breasted Knee Pants Suits in all wool, medium heavy weight cheviots-dark brown. navy and oxford greys, small pin stripe. Edges are dou- ble stitched, lined throughout with splendid quality of Italian lining. The trousers have pat ented excelsior button band of heavy canvas, with hemmed edges. Button holes all hand finished. All sizes from 7 to E years. Special 2.50
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
You are Invited to Come and See the Handsome Oil
 Paintings Now on : Exhibition Here.

Sketch Classes Invited; The Dates and Subjects.
 Last year inaugurated first exhibit of Oil Paint ings by celebrated artists
 It's great justified in eaboratng on the initial showing; there twice as many pictures from well known artists here year ago.
 But the difference not simply one of quanty-the quail y of the showing is finer there work from more of the greater artists You will be right in pesumng from this, that there few pictures of ordinary merit
 To give the art students of Alabama chance study these pcures On Thursday October Picture Catalogued Mo- Io will be offered for subject On Saturday, November 2d Picture Cataogued Mo- will be considered Thursday, November 7h Mo- will be considered and Mo- oon Saturday. November g.
 Thus on Thursday and Saturday of each week. until fur er noce several pcturesw be offered for study An ample number of sttings will be afforded for each picture.
 Cut the following out for catalogue:
 No-od Mill and % Waef p swzsh % N" -oo0d Old Wss sD Florence f~'rS " ' -'p9 No tAu. < cA 7By A. LAvx New York pau a BY J. hSocENH Madrid No 'Rny 52 R'y y1s s%n yst H2aass snsa.n a Tablet on flame bn nainans % % no saosd as1 sssa % ~sa s ssos % I s4n.s n ss:s @ Fine n colo brand drawing to sen1. n,pessoa Cairo Egypt No o Sussex s Egse VI OSWALD lona.. Professor drawing painting attRom W.
 ' - Ea Paris o1s0Ss @ si S ssa ee No s ,aa 9 Brussels medal This painting is considered the best this Pupil sn o'A' Florence No 20 1s s7 #; Fl 7 BERRY, New York Mo- os-Res on the Desert -''' FEY NewY Pupil of syen 0' Dt 'AO" P'"& WILLIAMS. Paris N0A Sweet o6i By JOHN H. HrsRc Mo- Her'dsss s E9gsnd Pupil Of c. Brown Royal lAcdemida 4-Game 0 Chess
 Fine color choice work
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Some Prices on Dinner Ware.

100. piece Carlsbad China Dinner Set, three fancy deco rations, purple, pink and rose; one full gold trimmed, the oth- .er two knobs and handles, reg ular price S22.50, only 20.00
 New French Dinner Ware 100-piece Charles Field Hav- iland Dinner Set in century or floral shapes, pink or green sprays, or full border green patterns, beautiful shapes, for only 27.5O
 100-piece Charles Fields Haviland Dinner Set, six di
 fdrent shapes and decorations, full matt, gold or rocoro bor- der, all this seasons new shapes, with light sprays or heavy borders, $500
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
FaSCinatOrS.

Fascinators of full Zephyr, hand crocheted, beading all over in cream, pink, blue, red and black.
 Special 39c
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Ladies' Vests X Pants

Ladies' ribbed vests or pants wool mixed, in white or silver gray, full in size
 Special 5Oc
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Black PettiCOatS.

Petticoats of mercerized Sa- teen, Van Dyke accordeon plaited ruffle on flounce, bead ed on top and bottom with rushing-all sizes.
 Special a.OO
The age-herald., 1901-10-27
Long KimOnOs.

Kimonos of flannelette in checks, with striped border fac ing down front and collar.
 Special l.I9