davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
STRIKE BREAKERS
HOTLY ATTACKED
TACOMA ITALIANS UTILIZE
GUNS AND CLUBS
STRIKERS ARE REPuLsED BY A
FuslLLADE OF BULLETS
Laborers Tell of Alleged Wrong Treat
ment at Hands of Railroad Com
pany-Mayor Is Promised.
Troubles VIII Cease

BY Associated Press
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 21.-Maddened at
the sight of forty Hindu strike breakers filI-
ing their places in the Northern Pacific rail-
road yards about fifty italian laborers armed
with stones, clubs and other weapons twice
today engaged the Hindus in a pitched bat
tie, but were repuIsed by the latter with
bullets.
The leader of the strikers has prom
ised Mayor Linck there will be no
further disturbance tonight, and to-
morrow he will have a conference with
the railroad officials. The strikers say
they are not demanding an increased
wage. and that the men came from St.
Paul to work at $3.50 per day and were
promised return transportation.
They claim the company has reduced
their pay to $1.25 a day and refused to
keep its contract about transportation.
The leader of the strikers says he will
not vouch for the behavior of his coun-
trymen after Saturday night, and If
the Hindus remain at work they must
protect themselves.
Tonight the railroad officials declare
the wages of the Italians will not be
increased and that the Hindus will be
given every protection, and have ap-
pealed to the sheriff for deputies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
RInnIF MICRO
WITH BULLETS
NON-UNION MINER VICTIM OF
ENEMIES
Is Fired at from Ambush After Home
Has Been Dynamited-FeeIIng
Runs Hlgh-Troops
Asked For
BY Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. q.

BY Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81.
Anthony Davis, negro nom
union miner, whose house at
Pratt City was destroyed by
dynamite Wednesday night, was
fired on from ambush near his
home at Pratt City tonight and
fatally injured. Quite number
of shots were fired into his body.
Davis had been working stead
lily since the beginning of the
strike and Immediately after his
house was dynarnited claimed
that he had seen and recognized
the men who committed the deed.
Governor Conner has not yet
decided what action to take in
the matter of throwing the troops
into the district, although great
pressure has been brought to bear
upon him today to augment
forces.
Apprehension of further trou-
bic continues keen all over the
district.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
AVENGERS METE
DEATH TO MANY
RUSSIAN REV0LUTIONISTS USE.
BOMB AND BULLET
KILL FOUR; BEslEGE HOSPITAL
TO sLAY WOUNDED
SIX Jews Are Slain Including Father,
Mother, Children and Guest.
Terrible Revenge Wreaked
at Night

By Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 21.-News has
reached this city of terrible vengeance
taken by the revolutionists of Yurieyaka in
Yekaterinoslav province upon Jewish fam
lily named Edelsteins who were accused of
giving information to the authorities re-
garding the activities of the agitatOrs.
The avengers went to the Edelstein
house at night, threw two bombs
through the windows and opened fire
on members of the family with revol-
vers and shot to death the father,
daughter, a woman guest and her
child.
The mother, a son, son-in-law and
two grandsons were severely wounded.
After this murderous onslaught the
revolutionists temporarily retired and
help for the wounded was summoned.
In the course of a couple of hours
the victims, who were still alive, had
been conveyed to the hospital.
Not satisfied With their vengeance.
the revolutionists, now we'll armed
band of about forty or fifty, marched
upon the hospital, oyerpowered the
nurses and guards and shot to death
the mother and son, after which they
made their escape.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22

With harmony prevailing and the op-
position leaders shaking hands and
fraternizing. the Los Angeles county
Democratic convention at Turner hall
closed at o'clock yesterday, after hav-
ing nominated a ticket which has re-
ceived praise in all quarters for its
| excellent personnel.
The second days session was not ex-
citing, except in the subconventions.
where good natured rivalry between
candidates greatly heightened interest
in the balloting.
The element that favored w. Ona
Morton for chairman made no effort to
renew the fight, except at the outset Of
the morning meeting, when, by an
overwhelming vote to table all further
steps in that direction were effectually
blocked.
The finale was marked by love feast
which, political prophets say, not only
insures a victory for Bryan in Los An
geles county, but an anti-machine dele-
cation at Sacramento.
One of the most important steps OF
oCAOC(AOAA
chairman of the county committee.
Thomas E. Gibbon took the gavel from
Judge Trask while the latter placed
Attorney Albert M. Norton in nomina-
ton.
The vote was unanimous, and in ac-
cepting Mr.. Norton promised to do all
he could for a united, vigorous Democ-
racy leading to a Bryan victory.
Several of the delegates suggested
the propriety OF the convention urging
that Los Angeles man be selected as
chairman at the coming state conven-
tion, and Robert g. Loucks' name was
presented merely as suggestion to the
state convention. Other delegates ar
gued that such action might initiate
against Mr.. Loucks' chances for pre-
ferment, and the idea was dropped.
Chairman Trask named as an audit
ing committee O. u. Parish, w. I. Har-
ris, Walter Dunn, Stephen Long and
Charles Van Valkenberg.
Urges United Action
When the routine business had been
concluded Chairman Trask prepared to
lay down the gaVel by making few
remarks laudatory of the delegates.
Il wish to thank you for your kind
consideration of me" he said Through
this convention we Democrats have had
another opportunity Of meeting Demo-
Gratis. Each has worked in his own
way. 1 hope when we go out from here
all will work for the candidates we
have nominated. and for the whole
ticket, with the same fidelity and in
terest shown in this convention.
I'VE have worked hard. think none
of us has feelings of unkindness to-
ward any one; no axes to grind and no
interests to serve. We are all work.
ing, it seems to me, for the best in
terests of the party.
"Our work as a convention is done.
1t has been suggested that when we
adjourn we do so subject to the call of
the chair. Speaking from some ex-
perience in the past I think this is a
good plan, as it will enable us to re-
convene, If necessary, though such 3
curse is entirely improbable"
The convention then adjourned. as
suggested, to meet If necessary, on the
call of the chair.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
BRIDE PLUNGES 1900
FEET TO HER DEATH

BY Associated Press.
HERINSDORF, Prussia,
Aug. 21.--The bride of week
of Prof. Rudolph Splitter
of Sternberg Mecklenberg-
Schwerin, today threw herself
from the top of the Bismarck
tower here, falling 1900 feet to
the bottom of the cliffs upon
which the tower is built.
The couple came here on
their honeymoon. The woman
left a note addressed to her
husband asking his forgiveness
and requesting that he marry
another woman with whom he
could be more happy.
Prior to their marriage the
professor had been engaged to
here for ten years.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
GOV. HASKELL PLANS
TO RAISE BIG FUND
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO TO AS
SUME DUTIES
Governor Johnson Declares Prospects
for Democratic Victory Roseate In
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Others Express Confidence
By Associated Prel4.


CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Has
kell of Oklahoma, treasurer of the
Democratic national committee, arrived
at Democratic headquarters today and
began systematizing his efforts to Sc
cure campaign funds. He said money
was coming in in gratifying amounts
and there would be enough to finance
a good campaign.
Governor johnson of Minnesota called
at Democratic national headquarters
today and informed Chairman Mack
that as he had been made his party's S
standard bearer in Minnesota he
would have to devote most of his time
during the campaign to the work in
that state. He would, however, do
everything possible for the national
ticket.
Governor johnson has just completed
a series of Chautauqua lectures in
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. He said
the indications for Democratic success
this fall were roseate.
Other callers were Senator Culberson
of Texas, Governor Malcolm Patterson
of Tennessee and w. G. Conrad of
Montana, whose candidacy for the
Democratic vice presidential nominal
tion was a feature of the pre-nomina-
ton canvass.
Governor Patterson characterized
talk of any southern state going into
the Republican ranks as ridiculous"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
BURIES MONEY
TILL 1T DECAYS
BY Associated Presa.

BY Associated Presa-
WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-of $4,000
in decayed greenbacks sent to the treas
ury department for redemption by Q.
D. Earl OF Morrillton, Ark, all but $25
have been identified and check for
$9975 was mailed to Mr.. Earl today.
Feaering the banks were unsafe, Mr..
Earl buried his savings in an old pail
in 1904. Recently he dug up his treas
ure, only to find that the bills were SO
decayed that he could not discern their
numbers. All that was left of the roll
was a bunch of paper resembling a
package of dried leaves, where here
and there the end of a torn note dis
played a figure.
Mrs. A. H. Brown, the money expert
of the redemption division, was given
custody of the unrecognizable mass
when Mr.. Earl forwarded what was
left of his fortune to the treasury de-
partment. After much tedious work
She has succeeded in identifying most
of the money
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
BOY KIDNAPER
PLEADS GUILTY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO Aug. 21.-Charles Barnes,
gine of Coalinga, pleaded guilty before
Judge Austin this morning. He is but
Is years old.
Barnes drove the kidnapers, Grover
c. Rogers and q. 7. Loveall, to the
scene of the crime
Rogers has already pleaded guilty.
Loveall, for whom the officers searched
for several days and who finally sur
rendered pleaded not guilty to the
charge against him today.
Charles H. Loper. who murdered
Joseph Vernett, the aged rancher, and
hacked his body to pieces, entered a
plea of not guilty today, although he
has made a full confession to the dis~
trict attorney. The cases will come
up next month.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
EXPRESS MESSENGER
BRUTALLY MURDERED

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 21.-Otto
Sorenson, a messenger travel
ing on the 500 railroad in the
employ of the Western Ex-
press company, was killed yes
terday, probably by tramps
who attempted to rob his car,
at Enderlin, N. D.
The position in which Soren-
sons body was found indicated
he had had terrific struggle.
The contents of the strong
box in the car were intact.
1t is believed the tramps fled
in terror after brutally murder
ing him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
SPEEDY MORNING SESSION
FOLLOWED BY NOMINATIONS

To preserve order and expedite bus
mess Chairman Trask ordered the
same rules enforced as had been In op-
GRAFTON the day before.
The lobbies were kept cleared, SER
geants-at-arms were stationed at the
doors to let none but delegates In and
out and no loss of time was permitted.
AS soon as the convention opened
Milton X. Young sought to get recon-
sideration Of the action BY which seven
lContinusd On Page Thrsel
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
KERN COUNTY UNIONS
ARE OUT FOR BRYAN
BY Associated PRESS.

By Associated PRESS.
BAKERSFIELD. Aug. 2f.-Without
single dissenting vote the Kern
county council of labor. composed of
representatives from all of the labor
unions of the county and affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, has
adopted resolutions expressing its in
dorsement of the Denver platform and
it's favor for the candidacy of William
Jennings Bryan, and has appointed a
committee from the membership to So
of the county to be used in the adj
vancement of the candidacy of Bryan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
LOOKING FOR DOG
TO BE A MOTHER
TO FOUR LIONS
ny Associated Press.

e,y Associated Press
o CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Cy de Vry, AMI g
8 NAL keeper at Lincoln park zoo, was e
o searching yesterday for Great Dane &
@ dog to act as mother to four lion g
8 cubs. They were crying piteously for {
@ something to cat. They had been born g
@ the day before and their mother re- ::
8 fused to suckle them
o "There Is only one thing that will {.
@ save Them" said the animal keeper, g
8 "and that is Great Dane dog to act &
@ as foster mother" (
@ The mother lion snarled yiciOusly at &
@ everyone who came near her cage. She &
8 would not look at her whelps. If de
Z, Vry hadn't taken them away at the Z
8 hour of their birth the Honess would (
@ have killed them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
SAVES LIVES OF 2S;;
GETS A GOLD MEDAL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.--In recogni-
tion of his having saved the lives of
twenty eight sailors during gale on
the Grand banks last April, Capt.
James Harrison of the Volturno of the
New York & Continental line today
was presented with a gold and dia-
mond studded medal on his ship lying
at her Jersey City pier.
The presentation was made by an
0ficial of the Life Saving Benevolent
Association of New York
Sailors who manned the lifeboats at
the time of the rescue also received
souvenirs of the heroic work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
TURKEY TO HIRE EXPERTS
TO HELP HER RECUPERATE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 21.-The
government has decided to engage the
services OF a British adviser for the re-
organization of the Turkish navy, and
a French adviser is to be employed for
the rehabilitation of the finances of the
empire.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22


pected to arrive here nexa Monday.
M. Van Swinderne, minister of for
eign affairs, will consult with M. de
Reus before the government takes
further steps in the matter. The for
mer minister's arrival is eagerly await
ed here.
The press and public of the Neither
lands take the Venezuelan affair most
calmly. Naval officers are most in
terested in 1t, and express pleasure at
the possibility of seeing active service.
The government, however, thinks there
is chance that the difficulty may be
patched up by diplomacy.
A blockade of the Venezuelan coast,
If it is understaken, will not be done
for some time because the addition of
punitive measures will depend upon the
tenor of President Castro's reply to
Hollands representatives.
France to Be Neutral
LEMANS, France, Aug. 21.-Although
France is watching with interest the
developments of the Holland -Venezue-
Ian situation, owing to her own troubles
with the South American republic. 1t
can be said authoritatively that she
does not intend to mix in any way In
the present controversy.
II the United States, as the recog-
nized corrector of Venezuela, has trans
ferred the power of punishment to Hol-
land, Holland is quite capable of acting
and France will be sympathetic spec
tator.
There is some conviction here in well
informed circles that it would be un-
wise for Holland to land troops in
Venezuela, as this action would imme-
diately be the signal for patriotism ana
result in the uniting of the Castroites
and those who oppose Castro for the
defense OF the country. 1t Is believed
d blockade would be more potent and
SUCCESSFUL
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
ALL ANXIOUS TO WORK FOR
SUCCESS OF PARTY
TICKET HAS HEARTY APPROVAL
OF UNITED DELEGATES
Albert M. Norton Made Chairman of
County Committee and Albert'Lee
Stephens Nominated for
Superior Judge
Candidates
SENATORS

SENATORS
Thirty-ffth district
COL. FRANK P. FREY, Pomona.
Thirty-seventh district
WILL D. GOULD.
ASSEMBLYMEN
sixty-seventb district
GEORGE P. CARY, Pasadena.
sixty-eighth district
DIR. j. S. ALLISON, MonrovIa.
sixty-ninth district
FRANK L. HILTON, Alhambra.
seventieth district
CHARLES J. cRULLER
seyenty-first district
c. c. MARTIN.
seventy-seccnd district
SAM J. CHAPPELL
seventy-third district
3. r. HARD.
seventy-fourth district
NJ. G. YoAkUM.
seventy-fifth district
S. A. WALDRON.
SUPERVISORS
Second district
II. j. wooLLAcoTT.
Fourth district
FRANK D. HADDocK.
Fifth district
ANTHONY scHWAMM.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
Ain Ed-MowIeh cauoht

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 21.--A spe-
cial dispatch received here from Tehe-
ran says that Ain Ed -Afowleh. who ar
rived outside Tabriz a couple of days
ago at the head OF 1900 government
troops, has been captured by the revo-
lutionists.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
LOCAL

Democratic convention ends in perfect
harmony.
Swears to dastardly plot in connection
with Yellow Aster mine
Moving picture houses may so out Of
business
Hassayampers visit Redondo and insur-
ance men go to Catalina
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
THE NEWS SUMMARY
EoREcAsr

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Saturday; light west wind. Maximum
temperature yesterday, 70 degrees;
minimum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
COAST

sixteen-yea old girl arrested in Fresno
for clipping.
San Diego woman shot in head during gun
scuffle.
Former judge in San Francisco attempts
to slay his wife.
Bay City man who attempted to Kill wife
with pitchfork held for trial.
Striking Italians in Tacoma attack Hin
dus; bloody fight follows.
Thirty-two United States artillerymen in
wyoming accused of atrocious assault on
woman
Man and wife drop fifty feet over cliff
near Garcia river; have narrowing escape.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
GREAT OVATION
GRFETS BRYAN'S
FIRST ADDRESS
NOTED NEBRASKAN rendered
INCOMPATIBLE WELCOME
DEs MONIES RECEPTION GRAND
EST IN STATES HISTORY
Democratic Leader Makes Eloquent
Speech to Vast AssembIage,
LucldIy Expounding the
Tariff Question

BY Associated Press
g DIES MONIES, Ia., Aug. 2f.-Never
@ in the history of Iowa has a political
@ leader been accorded such tremend-
g Gus reception as that which today was
@ extended to William Jennings Bryan
g on the occasion of his lonlx-IOoked for
@ speech at the baseball park.
@ 1t was the first gun In the Demo-
@ cratic campaign, and the famous Me-
g braskan was rendered an ovation such
@ as few public men are ever given.
@ The cheering lasted until Mr.. Bryan
g had to plead with the vast thrOng to
g permit him to begin his speech.
g 1t was q wonderful address, and
@ while the thousands of listeners were
g not cheering his eloquent utterances to
@ the echo, they were spelIbound that
g even in the midst of the immense as
@ sembfage almost the dropping of
g pin was audible.
@ The city was Jammed with visitors
@ from all over the state, and many
@ from other states, and the Nebraskan
@ showed he was deeply impressed with
@ the reception and honors rendered him.
n q q a. N-.N.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
EASTERN

Express messenger on 500 road brutally
murdered after terrible struggle.
William j. Bryan fires first gun OF cam
paign with eloquent speech on tariff at Des
Moines gets tremendous ovation.
Rehearing of Indiana Standard OH case
demanded by government.
Taft in talk speech reiterates statement
of Sherman that people have ruled
Governor Haskell plans to raise big Demo-
cratic campaign fund
Pratt City Ala, negro, recently dyna-
mited, is riddled with bullets by alleged
union miners.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
DIPLOMACY CAN
ALONE PREVENT
CLASH OF ARMS
HOLLANDS ACTION EAGERLY
AWAITED
REPORT OF EXPELLED MINISTER
TO DECIDE ATTITUDE
Venezuela Faces Serious Situation.
France Awaits Developments, but
Will Not Mix-coast Block
ade Discussed

THE HAGUE, Aug
21.-Holland's action
a g ain S t Venezula
and the text of her
note to President
Castro will depend
largely upon reports
M. de Reus, former
Dutch minister to
Venezuela, who was
expelled by Castro,
makes to the govern
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-22
FOREIGN

wealthy American who ended life in Lon
don proved to have been fugitive from
justice.
only great diplomacy can prevent clash
of arms between Holland and Venezuela.
Russian revolutionists wreak horrible
vengeance on entire family who turned
traitors"
Prussian bride leaps from tower 1900 feet
to death
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
BUILDING A CITY
ON ITS MERITS
Scuth CoEsyv1ls, Okla, Destined
% Become Prosperous CRY Under
Existing CenditionS

just before Oklahoma and the lncian
( Terrinsry vas admitted as state thers
vas <reak deal of salk In reference q
tne stareine af 8 raNn Just over the state
line south Il shis eiEv Ne double t0wu
wgula have sprung % miEh the admission
af she state haa E aat been frr the pruhi-
olglcn act This tnNn wuaid have been
scattered haRaazar1 affair. for people
@ould have sgne there ard purchased
ground and erected bs1ll1inss regardless az
streets and Enis would have caused a lovn
4ithuut system. All this would have
been done frana zhe standpoint Of putting
il saloons. Owing To the way the state
was admitted. carrying with Il a liquor
prohibition clause. the tals Of starting a
town ever the hne vas Dropped Since
shen. however. the Efchen brothers. Of
this cisy. have purchased a large tract Ct
land ard have plated ig into a b0~fnsirs.
seeing many ether features which would
Be the uicksnz Of a eiEy. regardless Of the
fsct thar Statehood made Oklahoma a dry
state.
The new e1wn is being built an is mer-
is as q city tor business men. manuflc-
uarers and professional men. and for men
Ia every lne &c legitimate business The
town i possessed af . many excellent
features ssf eae bnildins % D eigy thae its
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
nNNIsON ITEMS

Dated NeF. %
The farmers are very busy huskiug coru
these days.
IH and AL McGhee of Wslch arr
visiting Their father near Gravetr Ara.
Ih1s seek
Mrs. Rhuda Barker vas caled % EN-
pire. kans.. On account Of the serious III
ness of her fazher John SUlenger Who st
.ena tine vas a resident q this city
Mrs Hurst and chih1ren Of Nelch VISIT
e. il this vicinity Sunday
The young people Of Kinnis0n euicyed
a party a. The hcme gf D. r. Moore Tues
daY nighE
VIZ. and Mrs. A Fl McGhee Of CgEey-
vile are spending the week with home
folks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-11
MAGIC LANTERN


Aay bsy OK girls uho uill secure
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the
kanaas Cib Wsskb JsurnaL AT 2S
cents a year sack makias a total OF
Tno Dollars, and send the fallamouHt
tog<fkxr NTH the names 10 rs ne Tiil
mail 10 kis or her address a beautiful
MAGIC LANTERN NTH 50 uisw&
ANY beg ar girl can use is. Just
stretch 4 white sheet on the VAL and
ycu GAIA have ali siHds az tln Eul4
a1recrsnus tcr use Is senE with tha
mnKeru
Any ccg er girl cam secure eight
ne4 subscribers iu q short tims sHa
gst this Beautiful Aiagic Lantern
send far sanpiss i1r cangassine
Seud All nocey tg pcsfot'ee mcueg
oaier or traf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-06
ALL LOTS WAISTS

Tableful Of Fine Sheer Waists in
lingerie effects. with yokes. TRIM
Tnings of lace and embroidery; odd
sizes in waists hereto ~ M
fere priced up to $3.50. SZ.OU
C5OICE. ......-........
Second Floor-Waist Section.