davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
VIII Be . Model Display Of Fashion
and Entity.


The regular fall opening At the biz stor,
Of d. Crawford & Co. will take place to-
morrow. On display patrons Of this great
emporium Of good goods In The most recent
linery. the smartest fashions in suittnGs
and cloaks: IN fact. everything that u per-
son Of up-to-date habits or a family of
On the nrst floor the newest things In
silk dress goods. ladies' knit wear.
seotlsm sasson nsrn sioHs.. s sSS:.. 'fnS nsn,y.. s 81.
siery. wash fabrics. Innings and book win
be arranged 10 display TO the customer the
ones requirement or fancy IN any OF these
lines. no matter how exacting. may be sup
piled without question or delay
ties this year are the English rough chew
lots and the French Zibiiene. The French
matte cloths. Bannockburns and snowflake
white. and the sharkskin s~uitines. import
ed and domestic broaccioths, will be popu-
lar, crasford has all q these at popular
tract the attention, Of the women In the
merry. Here tie Esther Meyer" hat Is the
prime favorite.
This hat is in heavy white beaver In
creation Is a little hat Of white plush and
real lace The new rooster head with
plurnes Of the bird Of paradise adorn this
than the Esther Meyer" The Coronation
and Ping-Pong hats are OF the latest pop
ular varieties. On this same floor. IN charge
Of R. Y. Leslie. are the ladies' suits and
cioaks.
Here. OF course. the thing Is the Monte
Carlo Jacket. and the panne chevfots IN
s~uitings. The panns cheviot in blue. with
ping-pong sleeve rtveres. trimmed In a new
shade Of green and the poetillion back IL
one OF the most stylish fashions In dress
suitings. while for walking and street wear
the Rough Rider skirt IS not only hand
some. but convenient
On the third noor there are drsperies
furniture and carpets. while the fourth n
occupied with pianos and household goods
Of the latest model and convenience To-
morrow viii bring to those who 20 to the
great Crawford store revelations in beauty.
utility n late design
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
To the Memory Ct
REV. A HEITER.
DECEASED.

Did you know the deceaseS-' asked the
visitor Of the old sexton.
~Knowed him mooshty. well sab I were
one OF de elders OF his church"
Then YOU can tell me. / hope. what this
lightning rod at the head OF his grave So
Yes. sah. / reckon 1 knows all about 1t.
ef yoG d ike 10 heah It.. When Pahsun
Heitan vu- In de flesh he haid 20 wuck 70
sl gSi suilS SeTi'ei p steas 9na xsen HA aey ' buiId
chimblys at de end OBJ de house. outer stone
mostly. A 4 dey had TO put Up skaffofs
ssPahsun Heitah were a wrcking on de
top Of one Of dem skaffors one day when
q stawm come up dat shuek de founda-
sab He saw a blaze Of hghtnin' comin
straight his way. an he jest ~nstchrliy tnn
hts hsid down an. den akin down dat pole
feet He beat de nghtn.n' down dat pole
By a few seconds
well. sub. cimeby Pahsrn Heitah were
laid on his dyin' bed The eld2hs OF de
chu'ch went TO see him de last dsy CD his
mortality 10 pay dar las respecs. De pah-
lax fo Us 10 pass de hats 70 a cleckshun
an to tax de sane an cree n sci.abie
memento 10 bis mem'ry. Il were bis dyin'
reQues' cat de memento be a rree-prong
lixhtnin' rod sech as you see stan'in' heah-
An dar IL is
But what does II signify WHY Gid he
selerf a three-pronEet lightning rodY
We'll. cah. IL were dis way. We asst him
Dat sane question IN we were about 10
han' an cay dat he done dodge de Light
mini in dis life. but he were not sEo' about
befn' able TO dodge IL in de mex. an dat
wa. why he ax>d 70 de lightnin' rod az
But. uncle was not tina a confession BY
Psrxon Heifer that he was not certain
which place he would 80 to-
yes. sab He ust to hev his doubts. An
AFTER ne was laid de co~nguxsshus he'd is
counts about IL. an IL were dat diszenshun
oar bust I'D de church. But ne tuck up de
cieckshun Jest de same an pu.chest de
ixherl1' rod
NJ done ocr pewt- An now irs 10. De
rahsun TO zrgusy. ID. own case vfd de
fnrd- an II beftin' dat de parsunB win
fyfn--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
MRS. GOULD LENDS HER POLO
FIELD FOR ACTRESSES SPORT.
Exciting Match Games Played Their
by Lottie Blair Parker's
Friends.

New York. Sept eo.-Mrs. Howard Gould
has a warm place in her heart for the peo-
PIE OF the stage and its associations
She was formerly Miss Katherine Glenn
! mona
When she was Miss Clemmons she. too.
was an actress.
Because OF her kindly feeling for a num-
Der of prominent women OF the stage she
has placed at the disposal of Lottie Blair
5arker; the wao wroIe S,Mas
Mr. Gould's polo field on Long Island
Some exciting polo matches have been
played there in which Mrs Parker and her
Il has proven TO be for them most de-
lightfu recreation after a hard season OF
performing and writing
Although Mrs. Gould knows but few OF
the stage women who play polo on her hus-
bands grounds she IS warmly spoken OF by
them for her consideration
Polo Is rather difficult and dangerous u
game to be popular among women. but Lot
lie Blair Parker not only handles the sticks
like an expert. but plays on one Of the
largest and finest fields In this country.
The field Is the private property OF How
ard Gould. and the invitation to use 1t was
forthcoming because OF Mrs Gould's ac-
miration OF the riding OF Mrs.. Parker.
Mrs Gould is fond Of theatricals and Of
theatrical people
Mrs ParkeTs home is at Great Neck.
Long Island. very near 10 the summer resi-
dence Of the Geulds.
Her nearest neishbOr is Minnie victorson.
lC AcA2lue NOL1an OA JnOeI SOuI1cEn
Skies" and she has as friends such clever
ana athletic young women as Yda Hamil-
ton Of Mrs Fiske's company. and Grace
Henderson.
With this material. to which was added
a force of guests. Mrs. Parker formed q
polo club. herself acting as coach.
The team devoted many days during the
summer TO practice games. utilizing a
ground near Miss Nictorson's residence.
Mrs. Gould was witness TO one OF these
games.
After II was over she asked for an in
PRODUCTION to Mrs Parker. whom she COM
phmented highly on her skill.
The frat mail Of the following day
brought q letter suggesting that the club
use Mr.. Gould's field. which had Just been
graded and marked
The team played there regularly through
out August and until the opening OF the
dramatic season
Twice IL was challenged by teams Of
men, but the challenges were not ac-
cepted because the women were anxious to
avoid notoriety.
Mrs. Parker is much devoted TO athletics
and takes a great deal OF exercise during
the summer at Great Neck.
In addition 70 being an excellent horse
woman. she swims and drives well.
She also navigates her own yacht the
Nancy. and. though the boat is scarcely
over % feet long. has taken IL into the
rough water OF Port Judith.
She was taught to play polo by Charles
D Cambell- who at one time was coach for
Cambridge.
Mrs.. Parker thinks the hard riding ca7
tai for the health and wonders thai a .rea.-
er numher q women do not indulge in IT,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
ARE GLACIERS INCREASING?
Enormous Land Areas Covered by
These Ice Rivers.

For the past i've years physical geosra-
piers have been giving q great deal of at
fention TO the study OF glaciers one cues
ton that has interested them very much Is
whether since the beginning Of the historic
period the glaciers of the world haze aug
rnentec or diminished In area. NJ perfectly
definite Information with regard 20 this
question has been obtained. though some
general conclusions have been reached n
Is traditional In the Alps. however. and gone
Other regions that valleys now occupied br
glaciers were formerly pasture lands on
the whole. II u certain that for several CEN
ruries tn quite recently there was a grad
uzl increase In the area OF gieciztion-
Glaciers everyuheTe are In a state OF cor
ttnuai movemcnt-fhcy are constantly in
creaSrS In length or shorteninE. Clinsric
variations are. Of course. the cause Of these
oscillations though the influence OF climate
upon glacial movement IN not yet fully un-
derstood- When the laws governing tbs
movements Of glaciers are vel known fhe
nciencc OF meteoroloxy vii he considerably
further advanced than II il to-day.
There Is Soc1 evidence 20 show that n
the Arctic regions IN The Earhteerth Cen
fury and In part Of the Ninetcezth an I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SENT FREE TO Men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost viger
10 Men,
A Free Trial Package sent by Mail
10 All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of q most remarkable rem
ely are being mailed 10 AL who xii write the
state Medical Institute. They cured 50 many
men who had bzttled Tor years against the mem
tai and physical suffering Of lest manhood that
ire institute has decided 20 dissribute free tr.sI
nackAEes 10 all who write Il il q home treat
ment and eli men wnc suEcr with any form Of
sexual weakness. resulting from youthful foly.
premature loss OF strength sn1 memory. wsaz
back. varicoceie or e-nAciaS.on u parts can now
cure themselves n home
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful eject Of
warmth and seems 10 act direct to the desired
location, giving strength and Development just
where IL Il needed. II cures all the Ills ana
troubles that come from years Of misuse OF she
natural functions and ha. been an absolute scc-
cess IN al cases A request 10 the State Medical
Institute. 1855 Elektr0n Building. r. Wayne.
Ind. stating that you desire one OF them free
trial packages viii be complied with promptly.
The Institute Is destrcns Of reaching thai great
class Of naen who are Unable 10 leave home 10 b.
treated and the free sample VIII enable them 80
see how ceSv - Is 70 be cured Of sexual WEAKNESS
WHEN the proper remedies are enpioge1 The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes win Be sent a free sample carefully sea1e5
in q plain package 50 that Its recipient zee. have
are requested 10 write without ceiay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
%% -
DAkDIES OF LONDON AND
PARIS WEAR c0RSETS.

SPECIAL BY CABLF TO THE NEW a
. YORK HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS 9
O REPUBLIC. q
. London. Sept oo.-CCopyright. 1907 Z
. The Tailor and Cutter has made a z
O discovery. a
. Tt Is reported" It says that the 4
. French dandies are applying TO cor q
D set-mskers 10 provide them with q
Q belts TO improve the shape OF the 4
o waist and hips. They have appar- Z
. entity caught onto the latest idea IN Z
. London fashions and are having q
= their garments made TO fit very 4
. closely at the waist and TO be well q
. padded on the hips. 4
. They have their trousers made {
. very long. 50 that they may wear q
. them turned up Their ollar are q
. worn SO high at the back that they q
. make their wearers stoor, and they 6
. crown all with q b~sll-shaped hat. Z
. There are many Londoners who {
. don the same styles We notice that Z
. a leading eorsef-maker in Chsrins Z
. Crrss road is making a speciality OF Z
. Rentiemen's co-sefs. so that, even II {
. their folhes. Londo and Paris are &
. not far apart"
\
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
LIGHTNING ROD ON HIS GRAVE.
Was Erected to Memory of Min
lister at His Request.

After an absence OF thirty-three years q
New York man visited the town of his birth
in a Southcrb State recently. When he had
looked at many changes he went out 10
the cid cemetery a. a matter Of duty.
After visiting the resting places of the
white people ne wandered 10 the annex.
where lie the bodies of many of the old
slaves An aged darky. looking very much
Ike Old Black Joe Of mtnstrelsy. was CIV
ing an Imitation OF moving weeds. says
the New York sun. The New York man
saw a threeProneed lighting rod fastened
20 = pole planted In front OF a gravestone.
on which was the inscription:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
BLIND MAN MARRIEs AT 30.
Superintendent of Brooklyn Asy-
lum WEEDS a Baltimore Girl.
REPrRLLC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 0.-The Reverend VIII
liam F. Johnson. the blind preacher of
Brooklyn, has married The venerable sd
perintendent Of the Brooklyn Howard
Asylum is known 10 thousands, but not one
Of his friends ever believed he would find
his way to the altar.
The bride is Miss Maggie Dungee. aged
-. a pretty girl Of Baltimore. where the
ceremony took place last THURSDAY.
The couple are now on their honeymoon
At RarpSTs Ferry. and VIII not return FOR
several weeks.
The Reverend Mr.. johnson Is 80 wears of
age He has long been q well-known figure
in the sl Gets Of Brocklyn. because Of his
erect ng1re. his severe clerical attire and
ann and because OF the fact that he has
collected thousands of dollars for chuch
enterprises he Is said TO be worth S1oo.-
600. and TO have settled IS o1o on his bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SHOULD BE KEPT IN JAIL.
How Sir Robert Anderson Would
Deal With Habitual Criminals.

London. Sep. 2@Slr Robert Anderson,
who was at the head OF the crsmiuai iuyes-
usatton department OF the Metropolitan
ponce force q long period. had written an
article reaf7rming his conclusion that a
radical change in deailnS with professional
criminals Is necessary He faxors a regis
tration Of this dangerous class and would
reneer IL compulsory for Judges to commit
them TO hard labor whenever proof Is
shown By the police that they are prcfss-
sionai criminals. preying upon the conmu-
He believes the constant conviction and
sentencing Of hatftual criminals for short
terms OF imprisonment to be a waste OF
punitive energy when they could be brand
cd Tor what they are and kept under re-
Etratnt ike lunatics At the pleasure and
discretion OF the Crown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

r .xt.nsion of glaciers occurred. In
Snf,zhsrren for example harbors wnlcn
SSsler. had often visited in the Seventeentn
and early In the Eighteenth centuries ~eis
M Longer be used by shipping The advance
~ glaciers In Iceland is said TO have COW
=, farms and churches Glaciers seem. with
IN The historic period, to have grown 10 an
Important degree Many. OF them nave o.
rni5S.hs5 IN size and others have entirely
S-isa nneared. This phenomenon has been Cd
served in all parts Of the world
Prohably few persons imagine that ga
,isrs cover 90 large an area as they do The
and surfaces which are to-day buried under
glacial snow and ice are supposed 70 De
more than one and one-half times as large
as the United States This enormous mars
OF ice Is distributed very uneveniy over me
regions. outside Of the perpetuslly frozen
North and South. only about 1850 square
miles OF surface are covered with glaciers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

About one yea ago the American \
paper Association announced that n
secured control of the new Tweuf}rfS.
fpry ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
would supply for n limited time thai -
set of books at Less THAN HALF =
and on easy monthly payments. au.0r
10 only TEN CENTS A DAY. or
ferest was aroused by the annouucm
and thousands of Applications we're -
asking for sample pages ana fun -
ara Orders for complete sets cane +
fart that all avaflabfe sets for fmu16
delivery were soon exhausfeds and
who delayed In fling their appltcaf3n|
70 q until new sets could - mac
tured. which required severzI Weekcf
On account OF the great adverf{gfr1
cfiifies OF the American Negspxu<r =
ctation. the publishers have renewe4
contract with them for a short tim
they WILL therefore. accept suhscr7
urrl further notice. At ths Samr uxz
On the sane terms as be~foreLz1heg
further. that all applications viii -
\ order received and they a5rfoG
ting purchasers to send for anGSaIG
ard full particulars without defny.
TEN CENTS A DAy- foe nr1m
wui secure ais Grszf work
den n eSt1bffzhed rendlnl-rnn
~ 1eKDod-Jacnzd buitd1nETI
wuFk en- be 9nM1ne4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
HAYTl TRIES DESPERATELY
TO END THE CIVIL i
states May Feel Called UDo6'
to Intervene.


Port au Prince. Sept. N-The ProrlI
Sovernment OF Hayti Is taking eno1]
steps TO end the civil war Ia this T
uy. and IL u the general imprexsicx;
ms ofnctai activity Il due TO the ~
which have reached here that fund
tain circumstances the United states
De compelled to intervene for the -
OF ending the strife.
Government forces divided into thro
umns are now on their way 10 Con
the headquarters OF the Hayden rsvclI
lists.
General Nord. the War Minister. q
nounced. VIII shortly attack the ri
lions at Paiaisance-
The southern part of H.ytl and n
Prince are quiet
The Chamber of Deputies has Ado
after having elected only four Of
nine members Of the Senate recukEu
complete the latter house. whtrh. vi
Chamber. is 20 elect n President IN
sion to General Sam Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SUMNER \ EEsTJ
Postponed Event Takes Plac|
Lemp's Park Tonight.

The Summer Nights Festival q
Southwestern Mercantile Association. {
was TO be held at Lemp's PARK on We
day evening. September Il. was pos<|
On OF Indictment weather. q
afternoon and evening
The outstanding tickets viii be zouI
this date As n Sunday date has be-
cured for this festival. the Association
made moro elaborate ARRANGEMENTS F
were hrst intended The gates win 10.
at 4 p m. and the festfviry wiz b
tinred until late In the night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Queen Alexandra of England Re
ceived Former Empress of
the French.
HER CRUISE ON THE THISTLE.
Spent Eight Months Visiting
Points of Interest Along
Coast of North
Sea.

press OF the French. came into port at
Southampton the other day after a pro-
longed tour on her beautiful yacht. Thistle.
But so modestly does this once masteTful
woman move about the world now that her
dotngs scarcely attract attention The
widow OF Napoleon III. chief figure Of the
second Empire. IS allowed to pass her old
age unnoticed. in the seclusion OF an exile's
home.
Ex-Empress Eugene has been nearly
everywhere in the course OF her exciting
Efe-to Egypt and the opening OF the Suez
midnight sun: TO South Africa. More than
all else. though. she has had 2 hand In
shaping the destiny OF France. Raised IN
dazzling heights OF power by her marriage
with Napoleon. the girl. Eugenie MontIio.
OF noble but not royal birth. became the
most courted and the most influential
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
AMERICANS OF LATIN
QUARTER TO HOLD LOTTERY.

PFCIA BIZ TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81. LOUIS
Paris. Sept 2-Copyrisht. lso2)-Tae
young artists OF the Latin Quarter. conn
posing the American Art Association. will
hold q lottery next month TO raise funds
for their new clubhouse. The prizes win be
pictures donated by the artists themselves
and valued by outside experts.
Mr. A D. ellison, a landscape painter. is
arranging a large exhibit OF works of
American artists in Paris next month in
the Siiberberk galleries IN the Rue TailbcuL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

heard from. and her husband has requested
the St Louis police to ind her.
Mrs Skopie went to Alton On Angus: s
to be the guest OF John Sfruhle and family
When sne told Mrs Strub,e that she wished
to come to 81. Louis 20 make some pur-
chases no objection was made. and she yTas
expected to return or an evening train
Airs strubie was not alarmed when her
guest did not return. as she knew that Mrs
Skcpte has friends in St Louis But after
eevcral GAYS absence and no word from
MIS- Skopie- Mrs Struhie grew anxious and
notified Mr. Skopie.
He came 20 St Louis Friday and aekcd
the aid or fhf police IN his search for his
wife He II stopping 1t No. ms Lncas ave-
nue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Cures Bleed Poison.

A trial treatment sent free 70 si who srre-
from blood poison mucous pafcbef n the mouth.
s1re thrczt, copper-culored spots. cnanc-e Ei-er-
arizona. falling hair. etc. Address Or. Al Rob
tlsaA 10 Berz 81 IT Haynl De- to-day for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MRS. WILLIAM Sk0PIE
Hannibal Woman Came to st.
Louis TO Do Shopping and
Disappeared.
WAS VISITING ALTON FRIENDS.
Husband Said That Their Rela.
lions Were Pleasant and
Could Not Explain His
Wife's Disappearance.
WAS VISITING ALTON FRIENDS.
%
O DESCRIPTION OF

. MISSING WOMAN. /,
q Age. IS years 4.
. Height. 5 feet 4 inches /,
. Weight. about Is pounds.
. Complexion ani hair. light
. Eyes. blue.
Clothing. black eton Jacket. white
. embroidered lace front: black silk
. skirt: white felt hat. trimmed with
. lace and chiffon. n white bird In 4
. front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

| Mrs. Skopie's maiden name was Della
Macarthur. She Is \ woman OF fine appear
ance- Her husband declares their relations
always have been pleasant. and he IS un-
able to account for her strange disappear
ence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Mrs William V. skopie OF Hannibal. No..
left the home OF friends in Alton. where
she was visiting. 10 do shopping in st.
Louis. Since then she has nos been seen nor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
STOCKINGS.

When one is going out of business,
price counts for but little, the main idea
is to get rid of the goods and close up
the store.
That's why these Stockings are
marked down in this way.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
The III. III. SChOtt Company
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
DRAPERIES.

A thousand yards each of Silkolinee,
Cretonnes and Art Denims, such as can
be used to advantage in every home.
will be sold at less than they cost.
15c Silkolines for. .......... Toe
20c Denims and Cretonnes at. 12Rc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
NOTIONS.

Never before have you had the oppor-
tunity to buy little items of every day
needs. This business must be closed
out so here are the prices to move the
uoodc ouicLlv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04
MISSES, W0MEN'S, BOYS AND GIRLS
SHOES AT tOc ON THE DOLLAR.

Children's Button Shoes worth
a.25. ..,..,.,,...... CSC
Women's Shoes, vici HI, lace, all
new; 81. 80 and 1915 values .. 7h
Women's black Oxford Ties, vici
kid, value $l.75. Sale price. 80. mn
Women's $3.50 heavy Calf shoes 40
Children's Button Shoes, all sizes,
$50 values ................. mn
Baby's soft sole Shoes worth up to
40 cents ..,......,... ISc
Misses Button and Lace Shoes,
all sizes, worth up to sl.75.'.... DE-
Boys School Shoes, all sizes, ex-
ira strong, worth $l.75. ..... 9h
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

POCKET BOOKS.
Seal, Monkeyskin, Calfskin, in all the
newest styles and colors, You can't
buy one without saving money. Here's
the way they're to be sold:
Csc Pocket Books for ........ We
SOC ......... Csc
72c ........ 59e
s.oo ........... 79c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

Pants all priced according The list is
all selling half the regular
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

Pants large size; for ........ ! cG
Women's and misses Derby ribbed ~
wool Vests and Pants, for ... JJC
Atwood Vests or Pants, Derby
ribbed or fiat, ecru or gray, reg an
ular 81 sort, for ........... 0JG
Derby ribbed cotton Vests and -,
Pants regular 25c sort, for -. ! u
Women's ribbed Vests or Pants, =.
cotton fieeced, worth 65c, for JSC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-11-04

Children's Vests and Pants of
fleece lined cotton; small sizes,
regularly sold for 2Oc, at. .....
Boys Shirts and Drawers, fleece
lined, Derby ribbed; all sizes;
worth 35c, for. ................
Women's ribbed or fiat Wool Vests
Pants or Union Suits, in ecru or
gray; all sizes; worth $50, for
Children's heece-lined Vests and