davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-03
GERMANIA AND
 APOLLO TEAMS
 BOWL FOR HONORS

The results of the bowling contest last night between the Apollo and Germania teams were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-03
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE FOUL BARI CAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
 SAPOl 10
Pointers tO FUndOf71

taking nnss and his Detroit Tigers practically of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-03

 glowing
 
  o he of a
    of it. not a and keptp
  of Connie Mack ar s of
  
  And s out O.   
  and the side show s not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-03
Rohe's Home Run.

New York October 2.-Chicago' lost another game to the locals today. Rohe made a home run in the sixth inning. scoring Donohue and Hickman ahead of him. R.H E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-03

Total.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
BILLY TO
RE-ENTER PRIZE RING
Once Famous WeIter- Weight Now
Weighs 1885 Pounds and Wants
to Fight Heavios.

mysterious Billy Smith, once well
ter-weight champion of the world. one
of the greatest rough and ready fight
ers> of his time, is about to return to
the ring as heavyweight. Smith
now tips the scales at 1875 pounds. A
good part Of this he has acquired
since he gave up active work as box
er and turned his attention to his sa-
loon and boarding. house business in
Portland, Ore.
Smith recently formed a partnership
with Jimmy Kelly, the Boston train
er. Kelly writes East that the
mysterious" one is in excellent condi-
ticn and taking good care of himself.
He thinks he can give any of the
heavyweights a good fight.
1t is not generally know how Smith
obtained the perfix mysterious" to his
name. His real name is Amos.
When he arrived in Boston from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Canada he secured work in a livery
stable. The name Amos did not fit
a fighter at that time any more than
Percy does at present. Clubs did not
care to give him a chance with such
a cognolnen. He strayed West search
ing for fights.
Soon thereafter reports of battles
came east in which BILLY Smith, of
Boston," was invariably the winner.
Capt. Cooke, then one of the great
f1stic authorities Of the world. at first
thought that somebody was ringing"
lence of the men who were defeated
by Smith. On day after reading of a
winning fight by Smith he remarked
to one of the crowd Of fans that had
gathered that mysterious Smith TEL
low is fighter whoever lie may be-"
Ever after that in references to
Smith Capt. Cooke invariably used the
prefix, which eventually became VAL
uatle asset to Smith in advertising
him. Nobody ever gave a thought to
the clear-skinned young livery stable
worker who had asked for fights under
the name Of Amos Smith. One day
"Billy' came to Boston ana called up
on Cooke. Mutual explanations fol-
lowed, but the name Mysterious Bill
ly'' chung to Smith and he probably
will be known by it as long as he
lievcs. H.. - S.s= Il 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
OLD WHALEBACK TEAM
FAvOR|TE WITH FANS
Judge Hayes Recalls Days When
Popular Heavy Weights
Played Ball.
Personel Of One of the Most In.
teresting Amatuer Base Ball
Teams.

Speaking Of old time baseball times
in Duluth, reminds me of club we
had here twenty years ago. 1t was
known as the Whaleback club, and
every man in it had to weigh over 200
pounds, and we played all the big men
for miles around.
We went to Ely for a game with
the big men there. Paddy Vail, now
state senator, was the captain Of his
home team. They put key Of beer
on third base, and made the agree
ment that no man was to get a drink
unless he made third base.
1t was very warm day, and it was
pleasing to see the way those Whale
backs hit the ball and get around to
third.
We beat all Of the heavyweight
teams, and some of our locals every
place we went. When our pitcher
threw the ball one would think it
came from the mouth Of a cannon,
and he was christened, "the only
Dacey,' and you can bet there was
always a. crowd when the Whaleba ok s
played ball.
Some OF the players are in Duluth
yet, and others are scattered over the
country. The following was the line
up of the players: Jay Anderson,
captain and third base; James Dacey,
pitcher; William Hunt, catcher; Tom
Dickens, first base; AL Weber, second
base; Fred Reynolds, short stop;
Robert Rogers, left field; DR.. Alden,
center field: Alex Steele, right field;
and Judge Hayes, mascot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08
FITWELL BALL TEAM
BEGINS SEASON WELL

The FitweIl Clothing company have
fitted out some local players who have
organized a ball team under the name
of the popular store, and their first
game was played at Hibbing last Sum-
day.
AS evidence that the tcys started
out we'll, the score Of to 3 in favor
Of Hibbiny shows that they play good
hall. They are doing very good for
an amateur team, and much will be
expected Of them IN the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your rental
agent that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your BUTCH
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

5, Mr. Union Man: Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your retail
liquor dealer that the Bell Phone IL
Unfair, s 3s s8a*+s. i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

0 Mr.. Union Man: IN lofty your Shoe
Dealer that the Bell Phone 80 Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-08

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your drug
gist that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
CLAIMS HE WAS SWINDLED
IN MINING PROPERTIES
d. :. Cohn Secures Warrant for E.
]. Wsidman for Obtaining
Money BY False Pretenses

warrant was sworn TO by Police
Judge Shortsn Yesterday by D S
conn. 5es Bush street. for the arrest
Of F. J. Waidman on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses. It is
alleged in the complaint that on No
vemher I, 1904. Waidman received
$4,000 from Cohn.
Cohn says that Wsidmsn renresented
70 him that ". H Rutledge and I. G.
wheeler had an option TO purchase
Ieur mining claims near Goldheld. New,
for $4,000 and that the claims were Of
great value The option. Waidnan
said, would expire in two or three
days. and he urgently needed the
s. o00 which he got
j is alleged by Cohn that Rutledge
and Wheeler did not have an option,
but Naidman had an understanding
with them thai II he found q pur-
chaser for ths claim Tor any sum in
excess OF $500 hat the $500 would be
paid 10 C. r. Eander and Al Lee. the
owners, and the surplus should be di-
vioeo between Rutledge, Wheeler and
" Naidman. Cohn further alleges that
the claims are utterly valueIess.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

Combination Fraction took down
ward path yesterday and struck the
comparatively low level of $40 be-
fore the end of the selling closing at
S3-z5 bid and none offered More than
10000 shares were sold in the local
mining boards. The opening price for
Combination Fraction was 1915. which
was ten points above the closing bid
Of Tuesday. At first there was a ten
dency 10 rise and $3.Se a share was
given for 100 shares. Then the drop
ping process began and this was con-
unued steadily down to the S3.4o mark.
Goldheld Consolidated Mines opened
at'S7 a share, which was S5 points bet
ter than the closing offer of Tuesday.
Goldfield Consolidated went TO the ex-
tent of $50 shares at the s. price and
then started 10 emulate the downward
march OF Combination Fraction; bat
the fall was slight, the lowest price
accepted being $3.50. whereas Combina-
ton Fraction fell off 30 points from
its highest mark
Jumbo Extension opened up its days
campaign at 81 a share. II held up
well, going no lower in the boards than
Sl225z The Jumbo Extension sales
included the transfer OF 1880 shares.
Goloheld Consolidated was not procur-
able in any but small lots and the total
number Of shares sold was but 4.75o-
Daisy opened at $50 and closed az
s2-75 bid and $3.50 asked. Florence
went down the grade from $3.50 70
s415 Jim Butler climbed up a peg
or two, selling IN the afternoon at 81. .05.
or six points better than the best sales
in the call board session. On the whole
the market was strong
Two dividends were announced yes
terday. The Frances Mohawk declared
a dividend of 10 cents share and the
Minas Pedrazzi, of Sonora, Mexico.
declared a dividend of cents a
share. A private dispatch was received
over the wire of Zadig & Co, contain
Ing the statement that the Frances
Mohawk had struck very rich ore on
the Wedge Fractional claim
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
ACCUSES A POLICEMAN
OF INSULTING WIFE
George Ballard Acquitted by Jury OF
Charge OF Exhibiting Weapon,
Preferred BY Henry Clancy

George Ballard. e Iaborer living At
-&-5A Page street. was tried before a
jury II Police Judge Cabaniss' court
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of ex-
Mbiung & deadly weapon in rude
ano threatening manner and was ac-
quilted The complaining witness was
tollceman Henry Clancy. against whom
hsliard has preferred charges before
me police commissioners for an alleged
insult 10 his wife
Clancy testified that on SUNDAY
morning. June ?, he was passing Bal
lsros house and. seeing large pla-
card in the front window. stopped to
read j. Ballard cursed AT him and
pointed a revolver at him and threat
ened 10 shoot him II he did not move
away Re had never seen Ballard's
wife until that morning.
Mrs Ballard testified that On the
thursday previous Clancy had entered
the house and insulted her. She told
-ier husband and on Saturday they
made complaint 10 Chief Dinan after
visiting newspaper Office Ballard
testlfed as 10 what his wife had told
MN about Clancy, and when he saw
am peering through the window he
ordered him away and Threatened 10
S1oot him for insulting his wife. Sev-
eral policemen testified I'm rebuttsl that
Ballard was something OF an anarchist
and was always IN trouble by threat
ing 70 XIII policemen
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
Fraction Drops Forty Points,
While Others Are Firm
Consolidated Opens Stronger and It's
Steadiness Is Market Feature

been made at Round Mountain, on the
Howdy claim, owned by Frank B.
Morse, about a fourth of mile from
the center of the town. The tungsten
was in a quartz seam, ten inches wide
Tungsten was discovered also last week
by Tom Gordon on the Pick Up claim,
adjoining the Lone Mountain Imperial
and Lone Pine claims. Facts regarding
the development of the Round Noun
tain district are published by the Mug
get as follows:
At a recent meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Round Mountain mining company directors and
officers were elected. viz: ]. r. Davis, president
and general manager; L. c. Gordon vice presi-
Gent b. G. Mayer, secretary: John s Cook,
treasurer; directors, J. r. Davis. L. Gordon ].
P Sweeney, ]. p LOTUS and John s. Cook.
Returns from the Sunnvside mill for the month
OF May have justified the expectations of the
officers Of the Round Mountain mining company.
Practically no higher grade was run and the
ore was milled just as 1t came from the dump
ana mine The returns for the entire month
showed an average Of better than s31 ton.
There is a foot vein of this ore and it has
been proved and blocked out 10 an extent tnat
shows at very conservative estimate 10000
tons already in sight. The company is making
prepara tio1s for installing two new foot Hunt
ington mills on the Sunnyside property With
the two mills in operation the Round Noun
tain mining company win have capacity of
90 tons daily. With the new milling capacity
OF the Round Mountain mining company and with
the Hydraulic company taking out big cleanups
from the p1seer workings on IDe properly TINS
summer viii see the famous old Sunnyside among
the big producers Of the state
Cy johnson returned from Tonopah and Gold
field this week. after having ordered a y horse
power hoist for his Daisy lease. Interested with
johnson his lease s. Zummurray, 81. J.
Fallon, A. E. johnson, and W R. White of New
Orleans. owners of the Boston Fruit company.
operating a line Of steamers from Boston and
New Orleans 10 South American points. The
johnson lease is regarded one of the best in
camp, being located on ground of the Round
Mountain Daisy mining company. adjoining the
eompsBFs workings and the Munhollsnd lease,
which has produced upward Of 100000 in less
than year. Sinking viii be begun at once and
will continue TO the 200 level, when eroSscut
win be run 10 tap the ledge. provided ii has not
already been struck in the shaft when that
depth is attained. On the compsny's workings
Of the Daisy the main shaft is down $50
feet and large body Of sulphites has been en-
eountered-
The Round Mountain Red Top mining company.
owning the Edith Fraction and Black Hawk
claims, win soon begin active development work.
II is the intention Of the Great Western com
psBy 10 begin active development work on It's
property as soon circumstances viii permit
The Burns placer lease the Great Western
cleaned up IS ounces Of gold for a weeks work.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co
May ,, 1917
SHORE DIVISION
For SausaIito. Mil Valley. San Rafael

For SausaIito, Mil Valley, San Rafael
WEEK DAYS-Every 80 minutes
from 6:15 TO s.45 a m; hourly until
2:45 D. m; then every 80 minutes until
7:45 2. m; s:Qe, 1915 and 1855 p. m
SUNDAYS-Every 80 minutes from
s:I5 a. m. until sis p m; $500. s9:I5
s9:45 1915 and 1855 - m
For Fairfax-Week days-6:15, 6.45,
7:15, Sis a m. 2:45. 3.15, 3.45, 4.15
4:45 and 5:l5 p. m days-S:15, 9-15
AIS. 4:45 and SIS p. m.
For san Quentin-Daily-S.15 s-45
HAS a. m. 12:45 and las p. m
g.l5 a. m daily. 2:45 D. m daily ex
cept sunday and Sis p. m. Sunday onIv
for Camp Meeksr. Monte Rio. Cazadero
and way. stations
SIS a. m. Sunday only and SIS D. m
daily except sunday. for Lagunitas,
Camp Taylor. Point Reyes and way
sTo Sausalito only
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tiburon. Belvedere and San Rafael
1880, 500, S:15, 11-00 a m. 1885, 3.3O
$40, $3.50. $50 p m daily.
7:so a m daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa Cloverdale, Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood, Sebastopol and way stations
500 a. N. daily Tor Petaluma- Sanfa
Rosa, Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way stations
s.sO D. m daily for Petalurna s.,+.
Rosa, Cloverdale, Ukiah, GuernevtIIe e
Sebastopol and way stations.
$40 D. m daily for Petaluna- Sants
Rosa. Sebastopol. Glen Ellen ana waV
stations
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta
sTo Tiburon only on week DAYS.
Ticket Offices. Ferry building and Genera
Offces James Flood building.
JAS. AGLER. General Manager
J. J. GEAR1. Act. Gen. Passenger s Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27

The Kenneth DoneIlan company, a
stock broking firm, began suit yes
terday against J. B. Dabney, a resident
Of Alameda. who speculates in Nevada
mines. for s3o,05T.S5, alleged TO be due
on purchases of stock at his order.
According to the allegations of the
complaint. the plaintiff on November
u last bought for Dabney 1000 shares
OF Combination Fraction, 10000 shares
OF Atlanta, 5000 shares OF Blue Bell
and 1000 shares of Conqueror. and has
since appealed 10 Dabney to make good,
but without success.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
WATCH THIEF CONVICTED

John Roche. who robbed J. J. Sehl OF
3 gold watch on April Is. was convicted
of grand larceny By e jury yesterday.
Judge Gaddis, sitting for Judge Cook.
nNed July as the day Of sentence.
Assistant. District Attorney William
HoH Cook conducted the prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
kOSMOS LINE

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
S. s. <AAlMoN f6.oo0 tons,. Captain J. Ebeling
sailing from San Francisco on or about June -
will carry passengers to Mazatlan, Manzanillo
San Bias, Salins Cruz. San Joseed de Guatemala
AcajutIa Corinto, Punta Arenas. c. r.: Payta
Callae. MoIIendo. the principal ports of Chile
London and Hamburg. For rates and particu
lars apply to LENDAL n GRAY. Manager
Union street wharf lPier lea
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
strscted simply 70 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
BIRTHS

HANLoN-In this city. June 20, 1907, 10 the
wife Of D. NJ. Hanlon, son.
JACKSON-Iu this city. June -, 1907. TO the
wife OF Charles Francis Jackson. son.
LIND-In this city. May 10. 1907. to the wife
OF Thomas Howard Lind.
MAYS-In Sausalito. Cal. June %, 1907, 70
the wife Of Dr.. Arthur q. Mays, son.
ST. LEYER-In this city, June 25. 1907, to
the wife of h d. St Leyer, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
NEW TUNGSTEN STRIKE
Gold Mines of Round Mountain
District Are Active
BROKER BRINGS SUIT

The Round Mountain Nugget SAYS
that another tungsten discovery has
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
MARRIAGES

this city. June 25. 1907,
By the Rev. W E. Dugsn. Marx Smith and
Celia Collins both Of Stockton, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
OAKLAND, June 26.-The
licenses were issued today.

OAKLAND, June 26.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Leslie S. Tretbewsy, -, and Carrie A. King
21 both of Oakland.
Ralph F. Frye, q, oakland and Myrtle E
Frederick F. Eaton. ss. and Hattie Adams.
Herbert F. Stowe. ss. Greenwood. ana Lu-
Gle Ellis. 2s. Berkeley
1ngiis r Lough. 80. Los Angeles and Minna
Moskoxitz. 26- Berkeley.
Carl J seebe-g, 27. and Hannah E. Elm,
23 both Of Fr6.tEsle.
Marx D. Rice. IS, and Cora B. Hodges. 25.
Albert L barnes. Is. and Alma C. Wagner.
p. both ofeStocktoD.
Ben Stuehler. p, and Frances Winner. 2l.
both Of Oakland.
John c Rodder 25 Mokelumne Hill. Gala
verss county. and Marguerite Brown, -. Ala
Harry W Mcneil. q. and Eva NJ. Abbott. 90
both Of san Francisco
Frederick z. Peterson. 3s. Palo Alto. and
Joseph Black, p, and Nidia Walton, %, both
william r Duncan, p. and Annie NJ Krugh
- both Of Oakland
Archie r Boland- 26. and Edna A. Price.
IS both OF Oakland.
Herman A Moenning 36. San Francisco. and
Anna !. Card0zs. 2T. Oakland.
Fred A Bancroft, IS. Alameda, and Annie 3.
Butler. 81. San Francisco.
William h Knox. IS. and Jessie J. Fuller,
26 both OF OAKLAND.
Hay 0. Mcbride. p. and Mary Kirchner. -.
both Of Berkeley
Henry z Janson. -. and Louise HiKOn. %
Theodore ITerson. %. Oakland. and May CAL
lahan q San Francisco
(snstavus n. Peterson, SO, San Francisco, and
Jessie NJ. Brennan. %. Oakland.
Charles NJ. Carey. 81, Berkeley. and Lucy
Tnod-r1N Hauford
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city Wednesday, June &c:
William L. Doyle. -. and Ethel c. Yeo, is.
both Of lol Wool 81.
John Magee. 50, sos Sen Bruno ave, and
Laura A Harney, 20, rs Wisconsin ST.
Frank Falcon, q. iii Kearny ST. and
Anna DeviRcenEi. is. 1926 Stockton 81
Robert NJ. Nichols. 81. and Charlotte +.
O'Brien, Is. both Of IsI Sixth ave.
Ralph R. Pidgeon- D. Berkeley, and Jennie
II. PalssSou- % l5z9 Treat ave.
Edward ]. Mc5IEery. =. 444S Twentieth St,
and Mabel L. Waterman. q. z54 Edinburgh ST.
Harry Kalisky. u. 1134 Turk st, and Belle
Samuels. IS. 112s Turk ST
John V. Schonberg. q. $50 Hampshire St,
and Mary A. Conn. IS. 1121 Hampshire St
Walter S. Fogel, %. Keswick Cal, and
Ethel F. Jackson Is. s55 Ivy ave
Harry S. Griffith. 81. and Addie B. Ander-
son. %, both Of l03 Falcon ave.
Stefsno GiAmbrune. -, and Maddalena Msssa.
D both Of 81 Bsrnham place
Edgar cordes, %. i7s Broad St. and Anna
Jensen, IS. Colms.
George A. Schlsgeter. &c. Chicago. and Eta
.. Adelman- %. Des Moines.
Albert Haas %. 1e4s Haight St, and Sarah
Fruehter. % 1910 Sacramento 81
Henry RIboni. so, and TeodOrs Bianchi. le.
both Of 22l Dolores ST
Harold n. Cave, -. 3ole Sacramento st. and
Henrietta 2 Ridgevsy. 20. Portland.
sam Miller. -. 1925 Valencis St, and Sid
ney Mahon, %, 100 Clementias st
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-27
DEATHS

BECKER-In this city, June IS, 1907. at the
residence Of bsr pare1ts 6St Castro street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14

they are scarcely to be recognized as
stripes.
Plaids are greatly in evidence this
fall. and vary from the conventional
Scotch plaids to the novelty designs.
such as hair-line plaids crossing small
checks.
AS is usual for both strictly tailored
or semi-tailored costumes. broadcloth.
in the different weights. will be the
prime favorite this fall and winter.
They are shown in an immense variety
of plain colors. as well as IN shadow
plaids and stripes. The plaids are
mostly in two tones. but the three and
four color plaids are also shown. These
broadcloth plaids must not be con-
founded with other plaid goods. as
they are very distinctive. the colors
lending so beautifully and the finish
being so high they have more the APP
pearance Of changeable. rich silks than
cloth.
Again is the combination OF black
and white. also black and gray. seen
In the broadcloths. but only IN stripes
and for evening wraps, also calling
costumes. the exquisite chiffon broad
cloths are again largely used in tho
daintiest pastel shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14
YouthfuI ereat.erandfathe

At the age of 81, Peter F. Maggie. OF
Reading, Pa, boasts of being the most.
youthful great-grandfather in the
state, while his son, William A Nagle.
is equally positive that few grand
fathers can put down their ages at So.
Besides having the most youthful
great-grandfather In the state baby
Carroll can boast of the distinction of
having four great-grandmothers liv.
Ing. They are: Mrs. Peter +. Maggie.
Mrs. Thomas F. Beckley, who lives
with husband at the home of William
Nagle; Mrs. Leonard Lewis, NJ Alba,
Pa, and Mrs. Anna Greenlaw, Of VIII
Transport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-14

Pattern No. 5S92-There are many,
variations of the over-blouse modes.
and one that is especially pleasing Isl
here pictured. It opens down to the
waist line in front and is strapped
across with bands of the material.
Tiny vests are pretty addition and
render the design somewhat different
and unusual. The sleeves are In Cir
cular cut and flare gracefully at the
lower edge. Plaid taffeta was the
material chosen, but the mode would
develop charmingly in wolfe, pongeeA
satin, foulard and linen. For SO
inches bust measure two yards Of 27@
inch material will be required. Sizes
for 80, "a. SO, Ss. 40 and AZ inches
bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to Won on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali 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 coupor: