davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
TULLOCH QUESTIONS THE ExIGENCY
Doesn't See Why 1t Needed So Much Extra
Help and Cost.

TuIloch proceeds: Much has been
said by ex-Postmaster General Smith,
ex-First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Perry S. Heath and Comptroller
Tracewell, in public interviews, about
the eXigencies of the military postal
service. But did these eXigencieS re-
quire the personal investigation of so
many Indiana, Ohio and other poll
tician and friends of the officials? Free
trips TO Porto Rico, Cuba and return
became the fashion. All expenses were
paid from the time of leaving home,
Pullman, hotels, etc, then a pleasant
voyage upon a transport, trip around
one or more of the islands. expenses
to Washington and hotel bills there
while friends and officials were in
formed of their observations; then
Pullmans and passage home
When the poStoffice in this city was
inspected, the postmaster was out OF
the city, but on his return, being told
of the action in his absence, was very
much worried and said he had strict
orders from General Heath to bring
all papers received from the comp
troIler Immediately to him, and that
his Office would dictate all replies. THE
action had come sooner than expect
ed" says Tulloch. Answers
were prepared by the different officials
involved and the postmaster request
ed me to prepare the complete answer
for the typewriter. l did as directed,
disclaiming Ill responsibility and tell
ing the postmaster that the answers
were incomplete. evasive and in GER
tain cases untrue"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
Brotherhood of Trainmen.
AMERICANS FIGHT
BANDS OF FANATICS
Col. Taylor With ConstabuIary Force
is uccessfuI-Stormsa and
Earthquakes.

Manila. May 1s.-Col. Taylor, with
a force of constabulary. defeated sew
eral bands of fanatics in the interior
of Cebu island May Il. killing 90 and
wounding several. y few of the con-
stabulary were wounded. Lieut.. Walk
er is missing.
4 hurricane devastated Santa Maria,
Bulacan, Luzon, Saturday.
Earth shocks were felt. and stone
barracks collapsed, killing one and in
iuring seven native scouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY JEWISH ORDER

Omaha, May 1S.-The annual con-
vention of the Sixth district of the
Jewish order of B'nai Birth today
elected the following officers:
President. /. Strelitsky, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
First Vice President. J. Levin
son, Peoria.
Second Vice PRESIDENT. Goldberg.
kalamazoo. Mich.
Secretary-E. p. Hamburgher, Chi
cago.
Treasurer-David Fisher, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
RUSSIA Is SAID
TO BE IN THE WAY
China Gives Reason for Refusal to
Open Manchuria to
Trade.

Pekin, May 1S.-China, in reply to
further representations of the Uni
ted States and Japan ministers. has
again pointed out the impcssibility of
including in commercial treaties the
opening to trade of Manchurian
towns on account Of Russian opposi-
ton. The American minister propos-
ed to China to open Mukden Harbin
and small port at the mouth of the
Nalu river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
OVER TWO MILLION
GOLD TO BE SENT ABROAD

New York. May 1S.-Gold to the
amount of $2,325.O0O has been en-
gagged for shipment to Europe tomor-
row. The renewal of activity in the
market opening of cotton was shown
today. the first prices showing an ad-
vance of 10 S points and soon rush
ed still farthm upward to 20 to 25
points over Saturdays close. Liver
pool cables were again sensationally
strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
RIVER ON THE RISE
FOR SECOND TIME
Mississippi mandates Lower Por-
tiOns of City of La
Crosse.

La Crosse, Wis, May 1S.-For the
second time this year the Mississippi
has risen so high at this point that
water surrounds the residences in-the
lower parts of the city. The river has
risen a foot and half in As hours
and continues rising rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
zffEl
PRESIDENT GOES TO
TAKE TRAIN AT RAYMOND

Wawona, Cal. May 1s.-President
Roosevelt and party arrived here at
II this morning. and after luncheon
left for Raymond, where the presi-
dents train awaits him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
EX-CONVICT RUNS AMUCK
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

Bairdstown. Pa. May 1S.-Albert
Palmer. recently discharged con-
Wet. shot and killed Mollie Beck. with
whom he had been keeping company.
He then tried to kill the girls moth
er, but the bullet missed the mark,
after which he shot himself through
the heart. jealousy was the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
ENCOURAGED SUICIDE
AND GETS 90 YEARS UP

Rochester, y. Y, May 1s.-LeIand
Corr Kent was today sentenced to 20
years imprisonment for having en-
couraged and assisted Ethel Blanche
Dingle to commit suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
FEAR OF TROUBLE
STOPS PUBLIC MEETINGS

St. Petersburg. May 1s.-Fear of
disturbances in several localities in
the province of Saratoff has caused
the governor to issue proclamation
prohibiting all public assemblages
under a heavy penalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
FUNERAL OF SIBYL
SANDERsON is HELD

Paris. May 1s.-The funeral of
SibyI Sanderson took place today at
the church of St. Honore Deylau and
was largely attended by representa-
tives of the operate and theatrical
world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
COMPETING FOR PLACES
ON AMERICAN TEAM

Seagirt. n. j., May decomposition
for places on the all-American rifle
team that will be sent to Bisley, Eng
land, to endeavor to capture the Pal
ma trophy began here today. About
forty experts faced the targets from
whom a team of eight will be chosen
at the end of three days trials at
targets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
PALACE OF POTsDAM
IS NEARLY DESTROYED

Berlin, May 1S.-The new heating
apparatus which is on trial at the
new palace at PotSdam set fire to the
apartments of the Crown Prince
Frederick William today and destroy
ed the silk hangings. carpets and fur
niture. As the walls were tireproof
the flames were prevented from
spreading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
JUDGE TULEY ALLOWS
DIVIDEND ON CLAIMS

Chicago. May 1s.-An order was en-
tered in Judge Tuley's court today
authorizing the Chicago Title & Trust
company, as receiver for the Globe
Savings bank, to pay n dividend of 10
per cent on all claims filed and al
lowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
VERY BRIGHT YOUTH
is THIS CHICAGO ONE

Chicago, May 1S.-''He is addicted
to carrying concealed weapons" said
a petition handed TO Judge Holdom
giving the reasons for the appearance
of Fred Geiss, IL years old, in the ju-
venile court. On May IL, it is said, he
caused terror among the Webster
school pupils by fourishing revolver,
sxcIaiming that he was bad man."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
twelve ARE KILLED
DURING BULL FIGHT
Severe Accident During a Brutal
Exhibition in
Spain.

London. May 1s.-A dispatch from
Madrid announces that during Il bull
fight yesterday at Algeciras the
amphitheatre collapsed. Twelve per-
sons were killed and 80 injured. Sew
eral women and children were gored
bV bulls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18

ANDA RIOT
Mayor of Bridgeport Not
in Harmony With
Sheriff's Force.
MOB AND STRIKE
City Executive Inter
feres With Deputies
and is Threatened.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1S.-An at
tempt made by the officials of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting COM
pany to run their cars with non-uniOn
men resulted in a riot in which at least
fifteen men were injured. the sheriff
says that another such outbreak will
make the calling ont of tie statetroops
inevitable vt the present time it is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
In the Formal Charges
in the Postoffice
Department
MADE BY TULLOCH
Irregularities That Are
of No Recent De-
ve1oprnent.

Washington, May 1S.-The full text
Of the formal charges of irregulari-
ties in the administration of postal af-
fairs preferred by Seymour w. Tul-
lOch, formerly cashier of the Wash
ingtOn city postoffice, is made public
by Tulloch. Tulloch says that in all
instances of irregularity and favorit-
ism the proper allowances, records,
vouchers, etc, were most carefully
executed and kept" as a rule, and lit
tie information can be ascertained by
their investigation; that the real facts,
behind the allowances and vouchers
are not of record and are known to
few-"thOse interested, who will not,
and others. clerks, who dare not talk"
When the Trouble Began.
For upwards of nineteen years."
the letter recites. 1.-The conduct of af-
fairs between the Washington city
pOstcffice and the postoffice department
was regular: then came the first break,
the precursor of a system of allow
anceS to the Washington poStoffice on
account of departmental expenditures.
which afterwards led to irregularities.
abuses, eXtrava Sance and my removal
as an obstacle on June 80. 1899" He
declares that when the Mckinley ad-
ministration came in and he CTulloch)
refused to pay a voucher because it
was irregular. the official desiring the
cash paid had declared: Look here,
now; this is new administration and
we intend 20 make our own prece-
dents''
Some Curious Cases Noted.
He also asserts that when Il circular
was distributed requiring postal en-
ployes to give bonds supplied by a
single banking company it was stated
that Senator Platt, of New York,
would appreciate the fact if he 1.-THE
Washington postmaster would select
the senator's company" Then TullOch
instances the payment of large sums
of money to J. Hale Livingston for
furniture in the absence of any ac-
acknowledgement by a government Off
cial of the receipt of the furniture. He
says: AN intimate friend of Mr..
Heath's. NJ. y. Helm, was the vice
president of the company" William
-. Smith, pOstoffice inspector. made an
inspection of the Washington postof-
flee and during that inspection received
word from an associate of the first
assistant postmaster general that he
would better be careful or he might
lose his own head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
Al, Cattle sIust he "Dipued., ;,

Topeka, Kan, May 1S.--Governor
Bailey will issue proclamation order
ing that all cattle brought into Kansas
shall be dipped to relieve them from
Texas itch or mango.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
WHERE IS GIRL?
Perhaps Her Appearance Would
Set Rev. Henry Austin Ad-
ans in 3 e tier Light.
he RECENTLY DESERTED HIS WIFE
Turns Up in the Antipodes and Wants
MOney-What His Wife Says
of the Case.

New York, May 1S.-Henry Austin
Adams, once u popular and prominent
minister of the Protestant Episcopal
church, who became converted in Il
sensational manner to the Roman
Catholic faith. ard who disappeared
mysteriously last August, has been
found in Auckland, New Zealand. He
was masquerading under the name of
Wilfred West. To some of his former
friends among the Roman Catholic
clergy he has sent appeals for none
tary assistance. Adams writes that he
is dying. but that statement is not
borne out by the stories obtained from
Others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18

possible that the county sheriff will
supercede the police in the control of
the city, Six trolley csrrss were started
out on the Rarnum and State street
lines There was no disturbance un-
til the cars were returning to the barns
on their third trip.
Deputies Capture Stone ThrOwer.
Then a mob of 1.00o persons began
bombarding the ears with stones and
other missiles and every employe and
officer aboard the cars was struck one
-or more times and in most cases the
bruises and cuts were severe. Deputy
Sheriffs Hendrue and Plumb, who were
riding on car. plunged into the crowd
to arrest Il man whom they had seen
throwing Il stone. He wbS seized and
with considerable difficulty dragged fif-
ty feet to the car. Thei stone throw
er was a big fellow and struggled so
ficrcely that policeman who was
standing nearby went to the assistance
of the SheriffS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
Mayor MuIvihiII InterFeres.

Immediately Mayor Mulvihill was
seen hurrying through the mob. He
rushed up TO the policeman and or
dered him to keep his hands off the
prisoner. He then told the deputy
sheriffs that they had better let the
man 90. During the argument the
stone thrower wrenched himself free
and dashed away. In the meantime
stones were flying in a shower and
one of them struck Mayor Mulvihill
on the head, bruisfng it badly. The
two sheriffs jumped on the car and
ordered the motorman to proceed to the
car sheds, a quarter of mile distant.
The bombardment did not abate until
the cars got to the barns, and then
was transferred to the barns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
BRIBERS
Gov. Mickey, of Nebraska, Will
Permit No
Graft
N HIS ADMINISTRATION
Mayor OF Joliet Names Those Al
legged to Have Approached
Him.

Lincoln, Neb., May 1S.-Governor
Mickey says that he intends to expose
the bribe-tenders who offered him mon
ey' to influence the appointment to four
state offices. He said: There Will be
no political trickery of graft prac-
ticed during this administration. l do
not know whether it is bribery or not,
but what am l to think of Il man who
hopes to influence me by Offering to
donate 1000 to a certain cause pro-
vided l appoint him to a position; or
if L favor another he offers to place
the money in third persons hands.
Il do not know whether it is bribery
or not if a candidate for chief oil in
spector offers to give $1,000 to another
person aspiring to the position, as
balm" 1t is stated that an investiga-
ton of the alleged attempted bribery is
being demanded by persons in different
parts of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
Assembling of Two Big
Brotherhood Con-
VentiOnS.
ONE is SWITCHMEN
The Other the Train
men--Many Dele
gates Attend.

Indianapolis, May 1s.-The opening
of the national convention of the
Switchmen's Union of North America
here today was preceded by a parade
of the down town streets by 300 dele
gates representing 10000 switchmen
of the country. One of the chief sub
iects TO come before the convention
is the question of joining the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The feeling
is divided.
brotherhood of Trainmen.
Denver, Col, May 1S.-About 700
delegates were present when Grand
Master Morrisey called the National
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to
order today. The sessions, which are
private, will continue two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
HEAVY SNOWFALL
ALL OVER MONTANA

Helena. May 1s.-The greater por
ton of Montana is covered with snow
TO a depth of two to 10 inches, and it
is still falling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
Joliet Mayors Allegations.

Joliet, Ills. May 1S.-Mayor Crolius
has followed up the statement that an
attempt had been made to bribe him
in the matter of giving out the appoint
ment of street commissioner by MAX
ing public the name of the person in
whose behalf the offer was alleged to
have been made. He said it was Rich
ard NJ. Roland. well known Demo
cratic politician of the Sixth ward.
For the present he said he would not
make public the names of the persons
who had made the offer.
The mayor also gave out the names
of the persons to whom he had written
Il letter giving the facts of the attempt
ed bribery. They were ID. and +. Muir
ply, well known business men. Re-
land, when seen, declared that there
was not a word of truth in the may
or'S charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-18
There's a Girl in the Case, Too.

Relatives and friends have not been
able to learn the whereabouts of the
19-year-old girl who disappeared from
her home about the same time Adams
did. Adams has written that he knows
nothing about the young woman. He
expresses the opinion that she has been
driven to destruction by ''cruel SLAM
ders." Mrs. Adams. indignant at her
desertion by her husband. has en-
plOyed detectives. one of the most
remarkable exhibits of information
which has been placed in her hands is
a novelette, written by Adams a short
time before his disappearance.
just So; just So.
This is frankly photographed in
its nature. Its title is: My Client
VS.. The People" 1t treats of ''child"
possessed of Il woman's nature and of
mystic SOUL The child came
into contact with a man of real
genius" who has been misunderstood
by his friends and particularly by his
wife. The child possessed of the
mystic soul Immediately appreciated
the rare qualities of the man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
SOCIETY AT ZERO.

This week stands out as an anomaly
in society at this season. Usually the
days Just before Lent are crowded
ones, and these have been marked
with few events. This quietude,
however, does not seem to belong es.
pecially to Paducsh. for the big city
papers are all lamenting and comment
ing on the marked dullness Of these
ante-Lenten days. just why 1t is, It
10 difficult to say, but 1t would have
been some gayer here IL the Storm
King had not elected to pay Paducah
blizzard call this week. A number
OF announced events were promptly
called In. as the general feeling seemed
to be that home was the best place to
entertain so important a parsonage.
Much sleighing, skating and some in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
will b. charged.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Henry Rsdy is expected today
from Louisville, where he stopped en-
route home from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Becker Phil.
lips have returned home from sever.
al weeks stay in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo r. Meyers and
Miss Elizabeth Sinnott will leave to.
day for New Orleans to spend Msrdi
Gras.
The host of friends here of Mrs. Da.
vid NJ. Flournoy will regret to learn
that she is i'll with nervous prostra-
tion and Is at a sanitarium in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Flournoy returned this week
from Gainesville and Atlanta where
he had been to see Mrs. tlournoy who
left here TO visit her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Sam Jones, in Cartersville
about two weeks since.
Miss Agnes Morris, Of Natchez,
Miss, who has been the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. W. f. Bradshaw, Of the
West End, this winter, and is now Wis
itipg in Evansville, Ind, is receiving
much social attention there, and was
the guest of honor at beautiful Val
entine euchre recently. Miss Morris
beauty and charm make her a favorite
everywhere. She will return to Pa
ducah after her visit in Evansville.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman wallerstein,
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Wsilerstein, Mr., |
ard Mrs. Ben weille, Mrs. Sol Dreyfus,
Mrs. Belle We'll, Mrs. Jeanette weille
Mrs. l. Bodenheirer, Mrs. Louis Le-
Wy, Miss Mamie Dreyfrss little Misses
Annie Dreyfuss and Lucille We'll, and
Mr.. James weille were a pleasure
party from here to Cairo on Tuesday |
to attend the wec dirg aud recep tion of
Miss Stella Cohen and Mr.. Max Kauf.
man in that city. The party, includ-
ing Rabbi David Alexander of the
city, who performed the ceremony. re-
turned home en- Tuesday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
Lot 3 at
Is cents a Garment

1t is truly a triumph of modern in
dustry in muslin underwear making
and pricing. 1t is a great assortment
Of ladies' newest styles in finely
tucked and lace trimmed corset COW
ers, ladies finely tucked, ruffied and
lace trimmed drawers and gowns.
Take as many garments in this great
ESQ assortment as you wish except
gowns. only Ole to a customer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21

formal affairs, however, have been
INDUCED in. In fact, society seems
to be making fad Of the jolly good
time, rather than the swell event, OF
late.
For the coming week there is little
announced ms yet. After Monday and
Tuesday there will be- no more large
entertaining for some time, and even
the "informal affair" will be debarred
from newspaper account. The social
clubs have already disbanded until
after Easter, and only the literary
clubs will continue during Lent.
MRS DORIS PRETTY PARTY.
Mrs John Rushing Doris gave the
second Of her series Of card parties on
Monday afternoon, entertaining the
Sans Souci club and number of other
guests most beautifully in honor of
her visitors, Mrs. Mcdowell, Miss
Gross, and Miss Sledge of Memphis
The house was charming conception
In violet, the color predominating in
the decorations and the natural dow
er being used with Spretty effect aud
delightful fragrance throughout
Large BOWLS OF violets were every.
where and listers Of violets and ferns
and smilax were twined about the
chandeliers, and draped on the cur
tains. Violet tapers and lights with
violet shades added to the color effect.
Cards were played and the tallies and
prizes were all hand. painted In violets
and were the clever work of the host.
ess. The club prize, q pretty rose
bowl in the violet design was won by
Miss Lula Reed, and the visitors prize
a dainty violet puff box, was captured
by Miss Gross and gracefully present.
ed to Mrs. Mcdowell
The luncheon was an elaborate three
course affair, and beautifully empha
sized the violet idea. The salad was
garnished and adorned with crystal. |
lied violets. The ices were from Mem.
phis and were in punches of violets, |
and the cakes were in violet ana
white. The punch was violet colored.
Mrs. Doris guests were: Mes.
danes Lena Mcdowell, of Memphis,
Mark Worten. Linneaus Orme, $. II.
Winstead, p. II. Stewart, Il. b.
Sohwart zen berger, N. Bloom, Edwin
Rivers, Frank Fisher, wynne Tully,
Minnie Rankin, W. J. Hills. Frank
Rieke, will Gilbert, Harris Rankin,
Misses Gross of Memphis, sladge of
Memphis, Julia Merritt. of Baltimore,
Faith Lsngstaff, Myrtle Decker Ruth ,
We'll, Lillian Rudy, Mabel RieSe,
Anne Boswell, Minnie Terrell, Hattie 1
Terrell. Evelyn Walker, Carline Sow
III, Henrietta Roger, Susan Weather {
I'D, Myrtle Greer, Clara Thmopson, I
lula Reed, Sadie Paxton, Margie {
Jrum baugh. I
AFTERNOON TEA TO MRS. BUCK.
The attractive Burnett home ON
Vest Broadway was the scene of AN ]
xceedingly pretty afternoon tea on
friday when Mrs. Mary Burnett and
FRS. Muscoe Burnett entertained in i
onor OF Mrs Leffert Buck of New 4
FORK city. The house was effectively T
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.


C"And il was the custom Of Mrs.
Washington to spend the day prepar-
ing for the tea which was served in
tho early evening. Life Of Washing
tom
Martha Gusts Washington.
Back In colonial days,
Did you bake and brew and find much
TO do,
In 9 thousand wifcly waysY
And, when fields were drift with snow,
In the winter Of the year,
Did YOU catch each shy rift OF stray
sunshine,
And MI the house with good cheer?
Martha Oustis Washington.
We're you an smiable wife,
In those mystic old days was he--to
The dear object OF your lifeY
What did his birthday mean to you,
o woman of honored name,
Did you know that some day the
whols round world
Would ring with his well won fame /:
Or was he to you Just loving mate
One who would cares forsake,
And listen to all your condolences.
Over the birthday cake?
Martha Oustis Washington,
Back from the shadows come,
And tell Us the ways Of those glad old
days,
The songs we have left unsung.
Show Us your home-the tender side
A guest to your fireside take,
And tell us about that happiest hour,
Over the birthday cake.
Though first to lead, in war aud peace,
He was first In the home, I say,
And 30, in the home let us think of
him,
As we keep his natal day.
Augusta Prescott.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-21
Lot J at
IS cents a Garment

Garments so well made for so little
money is a marvel. The garments
speak for themselves. Listen to them:
Misses and children's drawers with
hemstitched ruffle. Infants lace
trimmed gowns, children's exceedin g.
ly we'll stayed drawer waists. ladies'
lace and embroidery trimmed corset
covers. Economical mothers will not
foo. away time trying to make such
garments while they can be had for
iSe each.