davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ENGLISH TEACHERS VIEWS.
MISS ELIZABETH PHIL ILIPPS HUGHES
CRITICISES SEVERAL PHASES OF
EDUCATIONAL CONDITIONS
IN THIS COUNTRY.

Miss Elizabeth Phillips Hughes. VINO has been
commissioned by the English Government to study
educational conditions in Japan. is now travelling
in this country. While here she is supplemenuns
the critical examination which she made Of Ameri-
can schools in 1898 with further investigation Al
though as a result OF her former visit MISS
Hughes used her influence TO have certain Ameri-
can methods Incorporated in the English public
school system she expressed. in an intervie" WIN
q Tribune reporter. serious disappointment regard
ing various other phases
Your schoolhouses IN this country" she said
ARE for the most part dreadful and are matter
of the greatest surprise &c me. l have seen some
that are little than barns, and which seem
positively unsafe and unhealthful Such state OF
affairs is not right in this land. where there is
justifable boast of the public school systematic
best of all agencies in the advancement OF hu-
manity But know the trouble with your schools.
You have too much politics mixed with your edu-
amount of money expended by the people for
schoolhouses and the results are not at all COM
mensurate. There should be a better showing for
the generosity Of the people, but there hes been a
dreadful leakage. and the people viii have to be
generous again to remedy the conditions
PRAISES AMERICAN TEACHERS
"I was impressed when was in Chicago in 1898
by the vigor and originality of the American teach
ers and when the schools are entirely out OF poll
tics-when there favors for incompetent
persons-this national characteristic will tell.
ut has also been great blow to me-" she said
"to to this country. the very home Of CO.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CONGRESS OF WOMEY.

At the Congress OF Women held in connection
with the recent celebration of Colorado's quarto-
centennial of Statehood most of the women's or
ganiZations were represented. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Francis W. Goddard. of Colorado
Springs. who represented the Colonial Danes; Mrs
NJ. D. Thatcher OF Pueblo. ex-president of the Colo
rado State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs
Mary L. Carr OF Longmont. national president of
the Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Antoinette A
Hawley, president of the Colorado Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union Mrs. lone T. Hanna Of
Denver. representative OF the Woman's Suffrage
Association; Mrs. James D. Whitmore of Denver
president of the Woman's Club: Mrs. T. II Hard
Ing, president OF the Colorado Federation OF
Women's Clubs and Mrs. Gilbert McCurg, OF the
Colorado Cliff Dwelling Association
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
CHEER FOR SOLDIERS.

While the response to the call for letters and read
ing matter for soldiers IN the Philippines has al
ways been immediate and generous there is need OF
extending the cheer A member has written 70 the
office in behalf OF the "odd the unreCOgnized
and uncared for. whose lives forlorn and desc
late because they are rarely touched by acts OF
kindness"
An old general once said: eff could have found
half dozen Christian women who would have
seconded my efforts in the way Of entertaining some
OF the wild boys in my command I could have pre-
vented at least threa court narS and scores OF in
prtsonments made every effort to occupy their time
and amuSe thens sometimes they seemed TO yield 70
my influence, but after while they would break
away and become almost desperate noticed they
were always worse after the mail arrived They
heard their comrades talking the in their
letters and the incidents that were tranSDring az
home, and it wrought upon them terribly II I
could have had an occasional letter from some
person in their town, some recital or facts and
gossip to deliver to them, verify believe they
could have been kept within bounds II viii be wei
for all philanthrOpic men and women who have
time to spare to devote portion OF their leisure
hours to writing to soldiers who have no friends
to cheer them by these mtSStveS.'
If some Of the members who will be pleased %
do Sunshine work in this way will send a kindly
message, pleasant remembrance, to some or these
neglected great will be the reward The COM
municatiOns may be addressed to Mrs. COrneha
MoOts. president OF the Manila Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. who will take charge OF sun
7th United States Artillery SarsOgOn. South Luzon
p. l., with the request that the greetings be given
TO some lonely soldier who has no one TO remeubsf
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

education and find that strong reaction against IT
has come. I believe immensely in coeducation, and
was instrumental in having it introduced into the
Welsh University. Noting this change of attitude
in America Immediately set about to discover the
reason. find that women who go to college have
not quite the same reasons as men, and take more
time for social enjoyment. forming element
somewhat opposed to hard work-they really
too frivolous Then. too see that college women
of this country are not quite old and conse-
quently not responsible the class in
England; they not mature in thought they
have such intelligent interest; they have too
many outside distractions but not enough Of that
outside life which means growth. 1 know the gain
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MEMS
UNDER DRAWERS. NO. $500. FOR 10 CENTS
Well fitting, correctly cut under drawers are con-
ducive to masculine comfort as we'll as appearance
and are still far better when made for the indivic-
ual than when purchased ready to wear For warm
weather Jean or muslin Is correct, for winter Use
heavier wear, cotton. flannel or hannelette.
The model shown is cut IN the best possible lines,
and can be relied upon 20 give satisfaction The leg
portlGns NJ snugly. and are left Open at the ankle
70 aLoW greater ease in slipping and or tapes
being attached. by means OF which they can held
snug. The yoke is smooth, and additional freedom
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

They bring too much social life for boys and girls
of the age find in these schools To have frater-
nifty diversion during this period means waste OF
time a waste of energy and frequently the forma-
tion Of undesirable acquaintances- I have seen
faded boys and girls in these classes, where they
should be fresh and alert and again investigated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

The Womans Relief Corps. auxiliary to the
Grand Army of the Republic. which was organized
with fifty members in 1883. has an enrolment
OF $4,000 with branches in every State OF the Union
except one During the eighteen years OF its ex-
istenee the sum of S25Oo.0oO has been expended in
the relief OF veterans and their families and OF
army nursey u in other legitimate work OF the
organization
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Is provided by the gusset which can be enlarged
or reduced IN size by Of the strap ana DUCKS
or buttons, as here illustrated. -
. 10 cur these drawers fer man or meciGnn Sc Sc
thfee and one-quarter yards OF material thit 49,
inches wide, four kards twenty seven incnes
Wide will be required The pattern, No Sse IS W
measure.
OF % cents Please asve mum Der and waist HeasnIe
distinctly Address Rattern Department, New-1oxsee
Tribune. Ir in harry for pattern, send eNtIa An
ssaL SsaIss S'sp snys and Ne VIII mall oy ie''sE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

bias fashion. These two lace bands are connected
by lattice work of narrow black velvet, and
there is big bow of black gauze on one side. The
sleeves have the same of velvet uniting the
narrower rows of lace that form the cuffs and
head the full elbow rufhes The skirt has over
skirt finished with embroidered points hanging over
a shaped hounce.
A new way of wearing lace veil has appeared
with the warm days. The veil is pleated and hung
straight from the hat brim. which, Of course, must
not be too large. The effect is generally pretty and
becoming
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

per vessels and basketry all testify that the Ameri-
can woman is taking up the varied branches Of
household art with earnestness and thorough
ness that must end in revolutionizing the present
tendency to the gaudy and meretricious.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
REPORT FROM CONNECTICUT.

Falls T S. s. branch. reports that the box OF
shine sent to her from the general Office contained
just what was needed. and was "the beginning OF
long. lasting ray of cheer. She writes: I'VE have
planned several quilts. which viii be done before
winter-some are small. for childrens beds-and
will be shared by three mothers, who. with large
1anlnes; nave no time to piece patchwork Ine
new quit pieces in the box viii help on this work.
and the wools viii make warm slippers and finish
an afghan for an invalid. The shirtwaist went 20
hard working woman. the apron and boys cloth-
ing 10 a farmers wife, and necktie as birthday
glrt TO young man, you see the parcel made
brightness for many. who cordially thank the Z.
> s Our circulating library is growing slowly.
but the books we have are enjoyed by nearly every
family in the place II you will send US an address
we will forward roll of reading matter once
month TO some isolated member"
"Earths crammed with heaven
And every common bush afire with God
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
7 NEVER KNEW

I NEVER KNEW
never knew before the world
So beautiful could be
As have found IL since / learned
All care TO cast on Thee
The scales have fallen from mine eyes
And now the light see.
I never knew how very dear
My fellow men could be.
Until learned to help them with
A ready sympathy;
Their inner lives have made me know
A broader charity.
Living Church
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

'Earths crammed with heaven.
And every common bush afre with God.
But only he who sees takes of his shoes"
-(I Dwell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
BULL TRADERS
SWAY MARKET
STOCKS RESPOND SHARPLY TO
LoNDON's IMPROVEMENT.
Copper aud ~. Paui Issues Find
UIx Favor With buyer. NJ
Material Advances.

STOCK. sharply reflected the marked I'm
-ov-ment IN the American department
~ the london market to-day, and aftr'
p-,et period 81 hcsi,ancy prices ad
vanced huoyan,ly. with 81. Paul. Copper
and Chicago & Northwestern mos; con
pIcuous in the advance
The las, nnmei stock IN p,rtIcuI::
showed influential buying and displayed
/, gain OF Al, point. In the common and
. . OIL the preferred stocA
In the ST Paul sharrs trading vas
even more brisk bu, the Improvement
was only a matter o, points. |, sold
W 10 1866 5.s. ~ compared with l@ SIS
es'srtay's hnai quotations,
Other important gains were scored In
"a" coppers. SuSsr. tn" ractncs and Del.
a~ar. < Hudson, all OF which were u,
a, east two points
Ne" York Central Improved ia Yer
cent, TO i5' H.: while Steel was up l.:
and Us per cent respectively in the CON-
mon and preferred shares
TIL" market saGScd At noon and ther.
we're declines ~ ! to = In Great North
"rn preferred. 81, riui, Illinois crt.rai
Colorado Southern mrs and second
preferred. Delaware 4 Hudson, Missouri
Pacific. Missouri Kansas 4 Texas
stocks aud General El.rtr!5.
There were advances bf a point by 81,
Paul pr"ferr"d and Disabling preferred
and a.s by Consolidated Gas
\ dun spell vas followed ny an up,
sarl movement. which proved abor.
live. and prices began 10 he shaded
again som" NJ the leaders reactinS 4
point and l.ackawanna ! L.: Minncapoli,
ana 81. Louis preferred advanccd2 AM
| the common : ~. while Rock Island
| Anaconda aud Chicago Great Western
Il gained TO ! ~ Chicago. Indian.
apoiis and Louisville lost ! i.2.
There was a late advance In Susa,
To the best. hut the closing general,
"as dun and easy. with very fcs
| stocks showing material changes from
last night.
The total sales OF stocks to-day wer.
10000 shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

Earl Russell D.. q Radical In politics
and never attached much VAIN" 10 his
trl-toriatlc position or privileges unit.
he Was arrested .iud arrtisnrd III HE
low Street Police Cont On u cnarg.. ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

Moses II. GroFsman. Of House. Gross
man & Vorhaus. applied 30 Justice Mac
Lean. In the Supreme Court to.dav. Tor
rs week al,mnny aaG a counsel lee
In behalf OF Mrs. katharine a Abbott.
In an action against her husband wHE
lam n. Abbott for limited divorce on
the ground OF cruelty
The Abbo',s have hccn married SINCE
Oct. S. 1895, and lived luxuriou.ly AT No
$40 West Twcnty-fnurth street until Two
days ago. when she began the action
Abbott IA passenger agent ~ the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and manager OF
the New Jersey BlgEas. and Transfer
Company. with salary Of 500 a mon,h
In her complaint Mrs. Abbott siys
that he has nice bank accour; and
that he refuses 10 support hey AMI ha,
abandoned her.
She says that he offered her an al
iowancc o, So a month only.
ION account OF the cruel and inhuma n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
The Cotton Market.

Tho local cotton market opened steady
to-day. with prices to 5 points lower.
Free receipts. warmer weather South
and our hcavinsss late. yesterday ,scn,
Liverpool OF 3 TO points. Sentiment
belief that the recent frosts South had
not been severe enough to damage the
crop.
After the call our market was irrcgu.
lar ard frifie or from the opcninp
under realization.
Tho opening prices were: November
sos t9 SU: DeSenhcr. s.l2 to s.ia: Janu.
March. s.W 20 sol: April. sol: May. 10;
Tho priccs at aso p II. were: Novem.
Der. sS; January. 800; March. 7.es;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
The Wheat Market.

Steady cables and n Broomhal repor,
claiming further unfavora bic news from
Argentine served to open our whea
market somewhat frmer this morning
although 1t remained narrow as to trade
Corn opened steady and praciicaily
unchanged from last night.
New York's opening prices we're: De.
ccmher wheat. ~ is to &c -; May
wheat. S'-S to 70: December corn. 81 81;
May corn. 81 5-s
Ch!caEo's opening prices were: Decem.
her wheat. W. to 20 rs: May wheat
q 6-s: May corn. IS 5.s to IS IT,; Deccm.
Der corn. 81 IS to &c Ia
New York's closing prices were: o..
,9ber wheat. I3-;. December. 20 ~ bid
May. p. October corn. 81 II: Decem
Der. 81 "a bid: May. 6? SIS.
Chicago's closing prices were: Octo.
Der wheat: 80 is: December. 20 ~: May
u S-s to % ia. October corn, IS is: De.
cembcr. IS as TO 80 l.2: May. IS SIS Il
bs 3.&
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

treatment of YOUR pntitioncr ov the lie.
frndnni. says Mrs ibboii's Iifii.vli.
III has become dangerous and unsaf.
FOR her 10 TX. with aim Hut -h" did
uy to iiy" with him and would now lie
willing to i've with him II he had not
abandoned her
Tn" wife alleges hat Mr. Abbo,t
pushed her aUl shook her violently
In their house last year ana shouted
At her, You should b. shot"
She says an Information and belief
that ON April 49,. her husband pro-
cured ffre pass for himself ana wife
ana nb-.ntcd himself from his nome
Two days ana nights. going to Washing
ton She accuses him nf publicly strik-
Ing her last July on ii"bok"n ferry
boat. and adds;
ION Sept T. 1871. he exhibited a letter
from "A woman acknowledging the re-
c.ipt Of Sen AMI "a tick., to Chicago"
ON Oct. n" said II. would not live
vita her any more. packed MP his
Things and left sine" which h" has al
lowed her only ~ month.
Justice Macl"an viii FIX the aiimnnS
In ter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
WINANT WANTS WORK.
Would EnJ"in A.,nrintIon from
Preventing Him from Getting u.

Charles y. Wiuint broush, suit he
fore Justice Dickcy. In Brooklyn, To-
lay. 10 cnjoln tho Manhattan Ship
JoIners Association from Interfering
with him in his efforts 10 get work
and restrain Il from using funds OF the
association in carrying on a strike
against the John Robins Company at
Erie Basin. Justice Dickcy took the
case under advlscment.
Wlnant was employed by the John
Robins Company when the strike wa.
ordered. He didn't approve tho strike
and was expelled from the association
or union. His object II really 10
20 fore S,.sb hs ASSOCIATION to restore him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17

usual aNcSaUONs Nithph' loss OF kline
Earl Russell |. In good health.
The application OF Countess Russell
TO max. absolute her decree o. divorc"
NIL De heard Oct. y. In the event Of
the application osius granted. II II an
nounc"d. the Earl ANA Mrs. Somcryill-
Till h- married a i.w days Later.
Earl Russell Radical IN politics
and never attached much value 10 his
he Was arrested ana arrtisnrd IN he
lioa Street Police 'phri On cnnrE" q:
b!siIny
mandcd trial BY the House ~ Lords
This ~ls granted, and n. 49, found
guilty rs ia, Peer. none ~ whom ha,i
mucA sympathy Tor hin. anu va. SELL
tsncrd 10 tire" months In Holloway
Prison
a weil-furnish-i room and given per.
r." applied himself to this assiduously
and was hoard from frequently Whos
~ prison L.!- nam" and That uf Countess
EnsSeit: his -efr.d wife. appsarsd In the
called the phsro The members OF this
92rsanization number l.cD. and II. object
80, IS 10 FORM a ra.lyink ccnite tor the
Earl Russell secured divorce from
his hrst wife In Reno. New, IN April.
i"p ana promptly married Mollir SON.
',',e' WHO Hiu llSt obtained decree
OF divorc" from her husband. who was
IN scotland. The Earvs INST wife was
Mabel. daughter OF Sir Claude Scott.
lie married ler In lsHl. and the next
year she susd him FOR divorce, making
CHARGES Of cruelty and accusing him OF
-'rion- onrnsca The case created
scandal, but shc failed 20 prove her
chhfs"s and Wa condemned to pay tn.
costs OF the action about 3.a.u5i
Her mother. Lady Scott. was later
convicted and imprisoned for iin-li.ng
the Earl and tho Countess was convict.
ed Of Iih"l!!us u master OF Bath College.
wh" Wa mentioned In The charges IN,
had made against her husband
In lSsi he Countess sued FOR r..-
tora'ion o: her c"njugal rirhis. re-
tracing all her previous charges. hut
she was beaten. Then she went on IN.
:tage Wh-u The Earl and his second
wife Wen; to England after their ~.
vada divorce. and marriage IN" charge
OF bigRm! was hrrugh'
Las, December G'nrg" Som.rv!lle
who WAS the husband ~ Tho second
Countess. gpt decree ~ divorce and
81 go damage. against he Earl
In March last. IN. hrst Cnuntcss Rus
,~il got iivorcc from tho Earl on the
round Of hignmy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
On Sale From 4 to S.

Misses Kcrscy Jackets. with nc tch
collar. pearl buttons and Ro-
maine silk lining. In red. castor and
navy. sizes u to Is; were -. AS
Chiidrcn's Handkerch!efs. with white
and colored borders: were 5c.1K>
From I to 5............. ..........@/SS
Women's Long Outing Flannel Kimo-
mas. blue and pink striped: 70.
were slls. From to s........ ~
Fine Quality Ftannelet;c Night Shirts
for men. full 81 inches long: ~.
were acc. From to t........... &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
LONDON STOCKS RALLIED.

In spite Of a weak opening In the
American department at the London
market, prices rallied sharply to a par
ity with the closing figures at Ne.
York yesterday. Later In the day a
good demand for the Paclfcs. u. 5.
Steel and Baltimore and Ohio ISSUES de-
vs,oped. and prices improved TO above
New York parity.
Homo securities were heavy. but other
wise scaturelekE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
Conner. Hur, rnri. stocks.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE market opened
The chief feature was fall In Rio
Tintos. owing ITO bad quotations from
New York: Rentes were largely offered.
middle OF the afternoon there was "
further decline In Rio Tintos In SYM
pathy. with copper. and there was a
general heoviness, Toward the close
some ahageo improved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
EARL RUSSELL
LEAVES PRISON
Finishes His Term for Bigamy and Will Be
Remarked to Second Wife.

LONDON. Oct l7.-Earl Russell. who
Ia July last was sentenced by a court nf
tho House of Lords to three months
imprisonment for bigany. was released
from Holloway Jail early to-day.
The Earl was quite a model prisoner,
the privileges accorded MIN keeping him
apart from the other inmates and taxi
ing from the punishment OF his connn--
msnt
He was philosophical. and to-day
after leaving prison, went about his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
On Sale From 3 to 4.

Ladies' Jackets. made OF extra quality
k.rsey. double-breasted. loN fronts.
notch collar and lined throughout
with satin. In black and cas.L M
tors. Were 5000. From to i..o'oo
GrifIon Stee! Shears-tul! nickel plated
-. s and 3? In. long: were Ioc. 10.
pair. From J to ............... ~
Children's White and Colored Crystal.
silk Poke Bonneis: were 59c. a.
From 10 i......,.....,,......... SS@'
Mems Fancy Web Suspendcrs. witty
drawers supporters; were l5c. 9.
Womcn's Trimmed Hats OF Scratch
fclt. cloth trimmed and OF felt. with
silk and fancy feathers: were OK.
zoo From , to i................ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
On Sale From , to 3.

womcn's SILK Taffe,n Skirts, trimmed
with roHs Of silk velvet or rows
81, o. ru'htns. all icng,hs; were 715
Gilt Photograph Frames. oval and
square. miniature and cabinet size.
We're :5c to S3c. From . to17e
Blue and Colored Mcrcnrlzed Sateen
SKIRTS With deep accordion pleatsJ
i'1Gncr. finished with shirred SS
rufii". We're 500. From . TO J. JIG
Childrcn's Ribbed Vests and Pants.
%: mace cotton, sizes 10 u IN.
years. v'or" lsc. From . TO D.. wv
Fancy Feathers. breasts and wings.
some win iigrettc. were &c, Dr.
From 80 q ......,. ,,..,.......
Imported ,.ncta and satin RIB L a.
bons worth &c. From . TO J.. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
On Sale From 10 to II.

Heavy Thbet Walking Skirts. in
hlue. brown and blacks. II rows OF
stitching around bottom. Gu. with
new flare: were no From I IN
10 10 H............,..-..---.
Children.s Navy Blue Serge Macktn-
tosheS. with two cape-. all Or
sizes; were 81 From 10 to IL.
Straight and Bodice Belt Buckles.
plain and ;urG;0!Ec set: were 1r
sc From 10 TO li......,.......
Boys rr.sn Cashmere Pants. ages
TO II. FOR hardest service, fSc
worth a5c From 10 to H.. ~
Sample lot OF Boys Tam o. Shanter
Hats. all siz.s and colors: 30c
were up to 81. From 20 10 II. wv
Womcn's Outing Flannel Night
Gowns. pink and white striped. All
sizes: wcr" aac. From 10 10 3Ec
IL ..,,.,........ .......,,.......'..-
Short and medium corscts In blue.
d-lb. pink white and black: sizes
Is to -. were M. Hrom 10 19r
TO II 500, .,.....,..... .-..........
Mems Nccc,d-linei Shirts and Draw.
ers: pants have double g'iss"ts. )Se
al sizes: worth ~ N 10 H. Nv
chi!dren'r felt crush Hats. all coIor-.
trimmed with cord to match. 10e
worth J1c. From 10 4" ll........ nv
Fancy Feather breasts OF consider
able snartn.ss. which regularly "a.
bring &c. From 10 to ll....... Nv
New fancy striped ribbon for juJuD.
Neck Scaris. with shirTlng. string
for fancy work: were loc. AZ
From 10 IN Observation-Disclosures. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-17
On Sale From II to IL.

wOmcn's Tailored Suits. covert and
rh.v.ot. Double breasted Jnrkets,
Mar. and tiouncr skirts. in black.
blue and brown mixtures: sizes u
to So only: worth si:0. - 80
From II TO le. ................... |s~N
Irish Point Scarfs. u in. long. or -
In. Square Shams-io choices -.
worth 3?c. to Zoe. From II 10 l.. ~
Cosmo Buttermilk Toilet Soap ~
Always 7c.-From II to Ie... ~
White Muslin Aprons FOR Butchers and
Walters. pockets and strings: I d
were 25c. From II to &c.. ~
'oy. Atwood Knee Pants-Spm"
double at seat and knee. ages J 10 -:
were iOc. and 75c. From II 3Se
to j. ,......-...,.......-.'. =
rhildrcn's Black Cotton Ribbed Stock.
inSs. fast color. double heel ana
toe. sizes 4 to 9i.: were l'c. 2r
From II to l2. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
Womcn's Sailor Hats. trimmed with
silk. velvet and quill: al! col S0c
ors: were &c. From II to H.. ~