davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

so in our Southern lard) lest false ideals creep in and time and energy as well as money be wasted. And the gospel of souad learning and of cduca- ton for service must be preached. .It is necessary to speak of but one other problem. the gravest problem of all--our race question the severest test which was ever laid upon nation. l hesitate to speak of 1t because look upon 1t as almost beyond huma.i wit dom and only to be left 70 the solu- tfon of time. Never in the history or the world. have two peoples With in- eradicable race differences ana pre1u- dlces betwen them numbering millions of individuals free. with equal priVa- leges of suffrage, education. Tensious @ and civil liberty and opportunity been set on the same soil to develop side by ssda God alone knows the solution or the end of it. But truthsloving ana tyuth sneakinR men must see to it that thc weaker race Is treated Justly and with A broad and wise charity.
 And so the call to the college man ia one of service-to be ieader--to lead his people into the truth In or dar that they may be frAe--to fit them for a liberty whic his not license ana q nroblem which begets no wrong.
 Men speak of political freedom ana natriots have struggled and died 10 f~sa tahir country. but this king or frsedon, means only change or yokes and masters. For man must pc gov" eTped in some way to insure the pu" lie good. A constitution IS suostltuseu Ger autocracy; many headed major i.s for one king; q ruler chosen by the
 oaIa for one foisted upon them thron9h some fancied right or by sheer ,ntehf Rut he who teaches the truth hrings into the world the only oreath of eTedor which 1t knows. reI7as'he thosa who find wisdom, from tyrann!es more enslavirg and degradihs tnA'' "A'
 mere political tyranny. -,o,,ar,, of ..raaob inc truth and the slavery os ,snorance disappears, the bondage oa .S .S5,norstition and of error Is broken the ssiNshness and narrowness Of petty eo sIasioeticisn and bigotry are done away. Al of these. together with all that oe arades or dwarfs, or poisons In any S,a,, the sweet waters of the fountain of buman liberty shall vanish away as inc noisome mists are dlspelleu ny '"S rising of the glorious sun.
 TIE address of President Nenaole was well received by the large audience qua he was frequently applauded'
 Societies Have Debate.
 onA of the most interesting features of the entire commencement "1s v aIumni debate held in Clark aah Tuesday night between old memoers of the Erosophic and the Philomathic SoointIes St i The question under discus ston sTH,' was, 'Resolved, That the old times we've he,ter than the new. The ar- N,',',o,iye mrno inc side of the Erosophic, ,nan ,,, taken by Charles F. Mccall, 1885, and ". C. Richardson. 1S4S.
 The negative side. the side of the Philomathic Society was taken ny Rus, satI p coleman. 1902. and Chappell Sor,, ISIS The decision was made by ne vote of the audience. The audi encA voted with sentiment and against Judgment. for the old times as opposed to the new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

seriously wounding the Governor Gen eral. a member of his staff and several Cossacks.
 The remainder of the Cossacks fired indiscriminately into the crowd. kill ing many persons. In addition the Cos sacks burned to the ground building in the vicinity into which the people had fled.
 General Alikhanof. the "paciner" of Kutais province. is the most hated man in the Caucasus. For several months last fall the Government was com pletely in the hands of the revolution ists. they being in full possession of the railroad from the Black Sea to Su- ram tunnel. which they had blown up in January.
 Alikhanoff despatched a column of Cossacks who crossed the mountains and with fire and sword laid waste the fertile Rion Valley. The General an- nounced that at the first town reached he proposed to make the peoples grand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

 John Samuel Tucker, Alabama; Cullen Bryant Wilson. Florida; Samuel Lafay- cite Woolley, Alabama.
 Graduates in Pharmacy-Albert Brown Byers. Alabama; Thomas Ed mund Dennis. Alabama; John Augustus Gibbs, Alabama; Edwin Oscar Harper Mississippi: William Clark Jones, Ala bama; George Wesley Newborn, Ala bama; James Monroe Northcutt, Ala. bama: Abner Earle Patton. Alabama Laula Asberry Pope, Alabama; William Franklin Wilson. Alabama.
 Highest Hon0rs.
 At the close of each collegiate year special honors designated as Highest Honors are conferred in accordance with the following regulations:
 First-All students in regular courses in the Academic Department of the Uni versity who shall have obtained the highest grade (Grade Al in each study pursued during the year, shall be en. titled to the Highest Honors of the Uni. versity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Jr., Mobile, Thesis: A Virtual Profile Study of Section of M & W. A. R. R.; Preston Alfred Craighead. IT,. Un- iontown, B. S. in Engineering, 1904. Thesis: Design for a Characterised Arch, Luten's Method; Truman Ald- rich Smith. University B. s. in En- gineering, 1905, Thesis: Through Plate Girder Bridge over Branch of Sipsey River; George Woolsey Vanhoose, Jr., Tuscaloosa, Thesis: Design for a 100- foot Span Concrete-Steel Arch, Elas- tic Theory.
 Mining Engineer:-Thomas Baird Catchings, Birmingham, Thesis: Room and Pillar and 'Longwall" Systems of Working Coal in Alabama.
 Bachelors of Arts--Ira Bradfieid, Tuscaloosa; William Cicero Braswell, Elba; Jelks Henry Cabaniss, Blrming- ham; Mary Hale Cockrell. Livingston; William Roger Cunningham, Union Springs Archie Hendricks Darde@, Rockford; William Creagh Hanaw, Mo- bile; Charles Otis Hayslette. Tusca- loosa; Sam Lee Jones, Camden; James Mallory Kidd. Harpersville: Lillian Matheson Lotspeich, Mobile; Oscar Paleman McGraw, Vincent: John Will liam Mcleod. Mobile; Albert Edward Mayer, Demopolis; Myrtle Merrill. An niston; Washington Moody. Tuscaloo- sa James Edward Morrisette. New bern Leila Kate Poynor. Mt. Hebron; Alex Bismarck Ray, Jasper: Alvin Erdreich Siegel, Selma; Robert Eugene Steiner, Jr., Montgomery; Bertha Young, Montgomery.
 Ba chelors of Science-Mary Camilla Armistead, Scotia; Edward Kirby Chambers, Eutaw; Jesse Pugh Chap man Jackson; Leiland Woodward Chap man, Jackson; Helen Holmes Hopkins. Anniston; Georgia Etta Howard, AL bertville; Jesse Lee Jones. Baracnias; Minnie Knox Kenan, Geneva; Roy liar risou Ledbetter. Anniston; Samuel La- bon Ledbetter. Birmingham; Anna Jane Moody, Tuscaloosa; William S. Mudd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

children remember his name. His ven- Beance was horrible.
 Hundreds of the inhabitants, mostly Georgians and Imeretians, were slaugh- tered by the soldiers and others were executed. Many of the men were driv- en into the mountains and the women were given over to the Cossacks. Fifty villages were absolutely wiped out. The atrocities committed attracted the att tention of the whole country and were the subject of bitter complaints.
 Alikhanoff Is a remarkable charac- ter. His principal reputation Is con- nected with the Russian advance in Central Asia and his expedition to the Murghab River In 1SS4-5, known as the "Pendjdeb incident" brought Great Britain and Russia to the verge of war.
 ----------------- The Czar's eldest daughter has one of the finest collections of toys in the world, which have been sent her from parfa London and RArlfn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

THE BEST-Send your work to for satia- factory results and quick execution. all known processes. The Advertiser Engrav- ing Go. phone ss7. Montgomery. Ala tf FYOIJ can't lay your finger on a map of the leitv without covering the place where one er more of our want advertisers live: nor Without touching a spot where real estate has not been bought or sold through ad- Vertising in these columns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

Birmingham; Laurabelle Martha Piek- ett, Hector; Wade Allen Rogers 1Fto- batchie; lone Snedecor. Tusca5Sosa Evelyn Somerville. Alicevllle; hHarry Atchfson Wyatt, New DecaturK
 Bachelors of Science in Rgineer- ing-Thoams Baird Catchi1eS, Birm- ingham; Herbert Ivey CollIEs. Gallion Herbert Otis Gosa, Kno%llle: Walter Baker Harris, TuscalooR
 Certificates of Hation-French and German, MargarR Carolyn Little. Tuscaloosa.
 Bachelors of LaEs-Hezzie Hayes Black. BirminghaR; Hugo Lafayette Black, AshlandK Bartlett Beardslee Chamberlain, Mebile; John Dantzler Chappelle, MaTion; Edgar LaRoche clarkson, pAscaloosa;% Am Wilson Cooper. DoYan; George Jordan Cos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
The Picturesque Customs
 Were Observed.
Young Montgomery Woman. Mise Mary Armistead, Received Hixhest Hon ers of the Institution At Its
 z5th Anniversary.
BY WILL T. SIBERIAN.

Tuscaloosa, May 30.--fSpecial Cor rcspondence)--The class of 1906 in cap and gown marched today throaRn .he golden sunlight of perfect day, through that beautiful grove of oaks and elms, with the sward underneath speckled with sifted sunshine. to the corner of Clark Hall and their class ivy was planted.
 In cap and gown the class stood about and sang its song to the ivy. tho green old Ivy. and then together it's members marched into Clark Hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
MORE RUSSIAN OUTRAGEs.
ro...Uk. FIT. Indi3crImlnntely I'm
 rro,,d of PeODIe,

Borion. Trans Caucasia, May S0.-An attempt was made on the life of Gen eral Aiikhanoff, Governor General or ku- tais, last night as ne was aoout to take a train for Tifis:
 The General arrived at the station surrounded by an escort of Cossacks, when two bombs were thrown at him and exploded in the midst of the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
WANTED.

wANpED---A largo plantation or lands
 suited for 2 colony; will exchanss- sfe.-sr.s.e section of Anniston; al4tufIaat 1000 lots at Wellington; s Als tSf ,w n,, town "A n miles Hes seaboard Air Ltshelpd the Louisville and Nashville Rap~yosr o. M. Alexander. An niston. aAls to be' lit WA.7TED--Lawn mowers to sharpen Mont 4 Axtto
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

I HAVE had considerable experience in several lines of work and can sell anything man can sell. I know the trade of Mont somery and of the States of Alabama and Mississippi well. I, am ready to go to work at once. Write or phone me at Is N. Gold thwaite, St. Montgomery. Ala. c. F. Hare.
 --3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

to receive their diplomas as gradua tes of the University of Alabama.
 Four years of study. four years of rare association. the happiest four years of their life had been completed. The world lies before them, and what ever it holds before them. whatever ways and paths they may travel. the happiness which Is before then can not be so great as the happiness which Is behind them.
 There seems to be a new spirit among the students of the old University. At least. old graduates have noticed 1t. Not that the students of the newer day loves the University any more than the students of the older day. but that af- lection in college days seems to find more expression and the privilege of University fellowship seems better ap- preciated.
 Class Exercises Picturesque.
 The class exercises. the songs and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31
JAMES GALLAGHER, Real Estate Agent

REFERENCES-First and Fourth NtionaI Bank, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-31

| Second-All stud dents in the Law De-
 partment of the University who shall have obtained an average of 95 per cent. or more in all the studies em-
 shall be entitled to the Highest Honors | of the University.
 l In the Academic Department they
 were awarded to the following: | Seniors-Mary Camilla Armistead,
 Jelks Henry Cabaniss. Herbert Otis
 Gosa. Lillian Matheson Lotspeich, James
 Edward Morrisette, Laurebelle Martha ! Pickett.
 Juniors-Zula Lee, Bessie Hall Mer- Till, Thomas Herbert Patton. Sophomores--Jerome Meyer, Balpha Lonnie Noojn. Helen Judith Vickers. In the Law Department the follow ing receiver honors: Hugo Lafayette | Black. James Browder Garber, Jr., Jo- seph Hopkins James Jr. Roscoe El-
 more Scott, Victor Herring smith. Hen Ward
 In the Medical Department honors went to: Clarence Edward Parish.
 Daniel Luther Harper, Roscoe Lee Me | harg. John Calhoun Parham. The diplomas to the graduating class | were presented in the presence of a.
 magnificent audience by President Ab- eierombie. To the class 0f graduates that was going out Of the University President Abercrombie spoke briefly To them he had a few words of impres sive admonition.
 Tha n..,'i n'E rr'Gram was intersp"ss ci with some fine musl@ai scla liens by Colelnan's orchestra of Birmingham The musical program included. The Univ9rsity March" Poet and Peasant" and fine 'Lohengrin Overt1re.' Dy WaE- Senior OrntorieaI Contest. s4n the morning exercises. too, the
 Contest of the Seniors In oratory for tae fT1rstees prize was held. Tho con- tesstants and thei- subjects werc' oscar Paleman McGraw-Popular
 Election of Senator's Edward Kirby Chambers "Our Alma
 Mater.
 Colonial Policy
 The orations were Of q high order. The young men showed deep study. thorough preparation and an earnest desire to excel. The Committee on ] Awards had difficult task before .hem 1 Lut they finally awarded the prize tr
 James Mallory Kidd. | T'ta Committee on Awards was ,om- roscd of Rufus N Rhodes. g. H. Cab onisss and J. H. Phillips. President Venable's Grafton. Tbe Celebration Grafton was deliv- ered bv Francis P. Venable. President of the University of North Carolina. President Venable when he was pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06

iEs TN amigo de Francia
-exclaman todos.
La enfer1nedad patrioteraIes
nacional. Todos la padecen.
Los artistas mismo son victi-
mas de ella. Nadie sonrfe
cuando ell hijo del pobre Clare
tie, tratando de excusar a los
comicos que en- el teatro Official
representan las tragedias fas-
tidiosas de Corneille, exclama:
-iEl Cid es un personaje tan
francesl =.
iClaro!.
Otros hay que son tan fran
ceses como el. Uno es Sarasa-
tie. En- los periodicos Sc lee;
Este gran vfolinista, muy fran
ces". 10 mismos que en- las re-
vistas sc dice, hab1ando de Met
chniff; Este sabio, bien fran
ces. Porque as1 como en- el
siglo XVI, los madrilenos, ha-
blando de todo 10 bueno, decian
lis de Lope' hoy los parisien-
ses llaman "muy frances" a to-
do 10 que es admirable. Ell ia
pom mismo, ahora que ha ven
.cido, es, segun la opinion gene
raj, ia Francia del Extreme
Oriente" :.
Y asi Sc educan los pueblos
4. Gomez Garlic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06
Buena notiCia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de. ropa hecha y
SaStreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir un immense surtido de CAST
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece a su numerosa clientele y al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay Tin ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So a $I4. Cuen-
ia tambien ell Ba7sr con I'm surtido de
abrigos para caballeros y nifios, propios
par' vi les. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
punoS, tirantea. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos. coybatas, medias, y muchos
mas artfcuiLs del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06
VISTA HACE FE.
NueVa Obra

Jurisprudence establecida en-
10 criminal durante Ell pasado
af1o 1904 por Ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de Puerto Rico.
Precio del ejemplar: $3. Ell
franqueo por cuenta dc los inte
resadOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-06
PARIS
Un amig) de Francia...

FL pope Gapony esta en- Fran
cia.
MientraS Sus companeToS
mueren en- Moscou y en- Peters
burgo, el vive en- Montecarlo,
en- MIA, en- Mention.
Ell invierno del Norte no
convene a mi salud-dijo al
llegar.
Y temeroso de que los perio-
dicos revoluCiOnarioS encontra-
ran su conducta POGO heroica,
agreg6:
La terra de Francia es el
paraiso terrenal.
oh. gran psicologo! lOh, va
ron sabio y habill Estas pala-
bras, que no siS niflcan NADIA, lie
bastaron para hocerse invulne-
rable. Porque aqui el que quie-
re parecer eStimable, excusabIe
8 admirable, 10 unico de que
ha menester es de "aimer la
France. En- los elogios a los
poetas Y a los sabios extranje-
ros, antes que de la poesia y de
Ia ciencia, sc habla del amor
de Francia." les un amigo de
Francia", dicen los biografos de
Edison. "Es I'm amigo de Fran
c1a". dicen los panegiristas de
Ibsen. les un amigo de Fran
Cia' diCen los COmentadOreS de
Niestzche. Y este basta para
que todo 10 demas--lo que sien
do grande puede chocar a la
burguesia- -paSe sin ser vistO.
FL pueblo este perdona a los ex
tranjeros que tengan genio, con
tai que sc deClaren admiradoreS
incondicionales de Francia.
Ser amigo de Francia!
No Greats que la COsa es facil.
Los parisienses no aCeptan
amistades tibias, nj amores con
libertad de espiritu. En- item
pos del proceso Dreyfus todos
los que, habiendo nacido "fuera
del territorio de la Rep1blica"
Sc permitieron penSar que el
COnsejO 10 de Guerra de Rennes
podia haberSe equIvocado 10
mismo que Cualquier otro tri-
bunal, fueron expulsados. ~
ST no hubieran sidO sino las per
sonaS! Las Obras mismas SUI
frieron de las opiniones hbres.
FL gJOriOsO COmpOSltOr eSCandl-
navo Grieg, que antes Iormaba
parte del Olimpo parisinO, tor
nose de prontO un inmundO
murguista solo por atreverse a
no dar un Cr6dito defnitivo q
las palabras de los senores mi.
itares. iPeor para 6l! Un elem
plo ilustre hublera debido ser
virle: el eiemplo de aquel gi-
gante que Sc Ilamo Richard
Wagner y cuyas obras fueron
silbadas por ell pueblo mas in
teligente del mundo en nombre
del patriOt1Smo.
Asi, el pope Gapcny, que
seguramente es un policfa co
mo va 10 indic6 mi querido vi
cent? en- una epOCa en- que los
dema6 10 creian un heroe Y un
martir) Ell pope Gapony, ms
trumento del Santo Sinodo Y
del sant0 imperio; ell pope Ca
pony, que en- el fondo tiene que
odiar al pals IIbre de Voltaire
de Combes, ha logrado hacerse
querer, admirar y reSpetar, solo
con un POGO de habilidad J
otro POGO de c1nlsmo. Des
pues de su Erase inicial sobrt
el "parafso", no deja pasar III
dia sin extasiarse ante algo.
-iQue piensa usted de 10
martires de Moscoul-le pre-
gunta un reporter.
Fl COnteSta:
He venido a Franc!a par,
aprender heroismO.
-tPor que no va usted a mo
rir en- las barricadas de Riga2-
interroga otrO
-Porque aquf- responde =
on,.{ ar nrt0 hoIln ra{c ocfn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09
They CURE RHEUMATISM
A Particularly Painful Form Of ThIe
Disease Yields TO DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

OF the many forms which rheumatism
takes, that which is popularity known as
sciatio rheumatism probably tortures its
victim more than any other. That DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have cured this
stubborn as well as painful trouble is a
fact proven by the following statement,
and no sufferer who reads this can af-
ford to let prejudice stand in the way of
trying these blood-making pills.
Rheumatism is now generally re-
cognized as q disease of the blood. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills malSe-actually
make--pure blood. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheumatism. Mrs.
Thomas Bresnehan, of 3D. Mill street,
Watertown, N. Y, says:
"My trouble began with severe cold
which I took about week before
Christmas in 1904. began to have
rheumatic pains in my back and limbs
and after time couldn't straighten
up. suffered the most awful pain for
months and much of the time was un-
able to leave the house and had to take
hold of chair in order to walk and
sometimes could not stand up at all.
"The disease was pronounced sciatic
rheumatism and, although had a good
physician and took his medicine faith.
fully, I did not get any better. After
some six weeks of this terrible pain and
suffering / tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and that is the medicine that cured
me. After few boxes the pain was
less intense and could see decided i'm.
provement. l continued to take the pills
until was entirely cured and 1 have
never had any return of the trouble"
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, or the remedy will be mailed post.
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Viii.
lams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

something that you can point to as an
asset all your life long.
Backed by is Years of Steady Operation.
Geyserite Soap has been sold for l5
years. 1t was exhibited at the Worlds
Fair and received highest awards. We
know of Americans now living in Eu-
quantities regularly-thcy would not
be without it anywhere.
We want you to put your money
into it, to use it, and in other ways
to give it your help. We on our part
will further it's sale throughout the
world and see that your Investment
makes money for you.
With our energy and knowledge of
the business, with the capital we are
getting, and with the goodwill of many
stockholders widely scattered, the
financial success of this enterprise, on
a scale equal to the greatest soap
works, is assured.
Try One of Three Ways.
Presuming that you have read this an
nouncement carefully through, we ask
you to do one of three things:
Fiji. out the coupon and order as
present savings will permit, or as much
on the installment plan as your future
earnings will permit; or
2-Send to the company for copy of
"Gold in Geyserite," the book that tells
all about Geyserite Soap, with analysis,
ETC.; what the company owns; about
the soap mine in Nebraska; the out
put; the profits; the officers; list of di-
rectors, stockholders, etc.; or
&Write to any mercantile agency
anywhere, or any public official, news
ft,a,n in fAlA I, glr;n
about the Geyserite Mfg. Co., and from
the answers you get decide whether you
will buy this stock at 35 cents or not.
When you learn who are behind this
venture you will want to come in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

SHOES FOR EVEHYBUUY AT AID FhIUEb,
Men'e Shoes, sb to S1.oo. Boys' Shoes. s.
sgsi,ss,, WSTSn,s Ws ssss. & ssoS2S % to to $l.66oo. 6o.
Try w. T.. Douglas womon's, Misses ana
Children's shoes; for style, 6t and wear
they excel other makes.
If l could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. land show
you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you cnn obtain w. L,
Douglas shoes. His namo and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
tute. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyefets used; they wfn not yeM ordssR
Write for Illustrated catslog Of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS. Dept. ~, Brockton, Masss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-11-09

Pattern Nos. 56S6 and 5692.-The
Hiking for guimpe effects becomes
stronger as the season advances, and
the styles bid fair to continue all
through the season. The daintiness
and simplicity of the design here pic
tured renders 1t particularly adapt
able to the foulards and soft silks,
now shown in such charming variety.
The blouse is cut in scolloped outline
and opens over gulmpe Of all
over lace. The skirt is shaped by
nine cores, and is an especially at
tractive model. 1t admits of being.
length, and If preferred the yoke may
be omitted. For 36-inch bust meas
ure two and one.eighth yards of 27-
inch material will be required for the
waist, and for the skirt 11A yards.
The guimpe will require two and
three-quarter yards. Ladies' Guimpe
Blouse No. $3.50. Sizes for 32, "a, 36,
3S, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Ladies' Pleated Skirt with or without
yoke No. 5692. Sizes for 20, %, "a,
26, 2S, 80 and so inches waist meas
ure. The above illustration calls for
two separate patterns. The price is
ten cents for the waist and ten cents
for the skirt.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat.
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon: