davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25

poration. 1t had this distinction
in 1907, also, when it forwarded
upwards of 100000 tons, and
should the operating concern choose
to have it SO, the property could
retain its position at the head of the
list indefinitely. Comprising 120,-
000,0 tons, the Hull Rust ore
bodies form the largest known ore
deposit in the world. The produc-
ton this year amounted to more
than 2,O00,0 900 tons two thirds of
last seasons output. Second on
the list of shippers is the Steel Cor
poration's Burt mine, with. mil
lion tons to it's credit. This pro-
perty made its initial shipment only
in 1905, yet to date it has sent out
5,750,O00 tons of ore. The Ma
honing mine, whose open pit is the
largest on the Mesaba range, and
in which the Steel Corporation and
the Cambria Steel Co. are jointly
interested, has wound up the sea-
son with a production of close to
10000 tons.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25
this effect.

this effect.
The postoffice has been the ruin
alton of every lodge and social
gathering held in town for years
besides the office furnishing loaf
ing place for countless gossips,
children, and a tobacco smoking
and splitting gang, and it has been
almost impossible to keep the lobby
in presentable condition. After
the first of the year anti-spitting
cards will be put up and an ex-
ample made of some of the spitters
according to the state laws.
The closing order will be tried
for time and the effects noted.
Should the change work hardships
to the patrons of the office, other
changes will again be made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25
POstOffice News

On and after January 1, 1909, the
postoffice will close to the public at
1880. The late arrival of the even
ing mail makes this move necessary.
The business people about town
have been approached on the sub
ject and one and all think the clos
ing move a good one. The post
office department sanctions the new
order and has issued instructions to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25
SEASONS
AVERAGES
Oliver Iron Mining Company
Makes PnBlic Report.

Figures issued last week by the
Oliver Iron Mining company show
that the ore season recently closed
was far below that of last year, in
point of tonnage produced from
the mines of the Minnesota ranges.
The business and industrial con-
dition of the country, far less ac-
tive than it was dhring the mining
season of 1907, greatly curtailed
the use of iron, and the mines of
the Minnesota ranges found it ex-
pedient to greatly ctrtail their out
put.
The figures show that 18, 900, 744
tons were taken ffom all the mines
upon the Minnesota ranges during
the season that came to a close re-
Gently. This is against % ,O78, 353
for the season of 1907.
In round figures the season of
1908 showed a decrease of 1O,oS7,-
500 tons from the ore production of
the season of 1907.
Of the amount of ore shipped
during the past season, it is esti-
y
mated that approximately 90 per
cent was produced from the open
pit mines.
But little new equipment, in the
way of new machinery, was added
to the range mine machinery during
the past season..
While figures regarding the num-
Der of 1aborers employed at the
mines the past year were not given
out, it is known that less labor was
employed upon the ranges than
during the season of 1907. Many
miners left the range at the begin
ming of the panic, which started in
October in 1907, and while many
of those men returned to the range,
many went to the old country.
The beginning of the season of
1908 found a gseat amount of ore
upon the docks at the lower lake
ports. Such great amount of ore
had been taken down the lakes last
season, tdat much of it had not
been used, in the slackened demand
that came with the industrial de-
preston. The large amount of ore
at the lower lake ports caused late
opening of the season and a slow
movement after the season was be-
gun.
From the 1st of June until about
the close of the present season, the
ore shipments showed steady av-
erage. The weekly shipments did
not come up to the shipments of
last season, but as the season adj
vanced the iron market picked up
somewhat and the demand for iron
became slightly better.
Indications for prosperous sea-
son next year are already manifest
ed. However,, it is not predicted
in many quarters that the next ore
season will equas the season of 1907
The following figures show the
amount of ore hauled over the c..
N, the D. M. & N, and the D. &
l. R. railroads:
G. N, 3,5R,75o tons; D. M. &
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25
:MERRY XMAS
3 GREETINGS. 5
1.-THE ELY MINER. <
3>~>~>>%~~~N~~~1e,e ~%>>~>,~H<n~~~~S
GREETINGS.
:, S,80S, 1913; D. & 1. r., 500,

N, S,S0S, 1913; D. & I. r., $780,
22o.
The iron ore production of the
Lake Superior region for 1908 to-
tailed very close to rs, 100000 tons.
The record for the year makes a
sorry showing when compared with
that of the three preceding years,
the shipments for 1907 alone total
ing 42,25O, 900 tons. AS has been
the case in recent seasons, the
United States Steel Corporation has
shipped somewhat more than one
half of the total tonnage, about 49,
5000 tons, or about 54 percent.
This is approximately the same
ratio as was maintained in 1907.
Of this years production, some
what in excess of two thirds has
come from the Mesaba range, this
great region of open pit mines hav-
ing furnished 90 percent of the out
put. Twelve percent has come
from the Menominee range, 9 from
the Gogebic, E from the Marquette
and S from the Gogebic. Duluth
continues the leading shipping port
and with upwards of 10000 tons
to its credit at the close of the sea-
son it will have sent out some SO
percent of all the ore forwarded this
year, or as much as Two Harbors
and Superior together and one and
one half times more than the
amount handled at Escanaba, Ash
land and Marquette together.
With the extent of the revival in
the iron trade still uncertain, no
predictions are being made in min
ing circles as to how much ore will
be needed next year. However,
eastern report which estimate that
the shipments will probably reach
so, 100000 tons are believed ex-
travagant. Rather what is regard
ed as normal condition is expect
ed. A considerable improvement
is looked for, and all the ranges are
expected to have very busy sea-
son, but it will be a surprise to
many mining men if the production
in 1909 exceeds 100000 tons.
Whatever tonnage is called for, the
region will be prepared to furnish
it. Stripping work on the Mesaba
will continue on an active scale
throughout the winter, while on the
old ranges most of the underground
mines will be wrought vigorously
and large stockpiles will be created.
AS conservatively viewed, the pros
poets are for a big years business
in ore, but not a record breaking
one.
Much the largest shipper in the
region this season has been the
Hull Rust mine of the Steel Cor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25

The new county board for St.
Louis county will be composed of
the following: Alexander Frazer,
of Duluth, 1st district; Geo. Tisch-
er, of Duluth, End district; ]. d.
Cummings, of Duluth, 3rd district;
Grant Mcmahon, of Ely. 4th dis
trict; Al Overton, of Spirit Lake,
5th district; Neil McInnis, of Evel-
eth, 9th district; P. Ryan, of Hib-
bing, 9TH district. The board
meets the first Monday in january.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-12-25
Laundry

STEMS barber shop has the agen-
cy for the Peerles Laundry, of Du-
luth, and careful attention will be
paid to customers. Leave your
laundry at Stein S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

Schoolhousc springs a distance OF
eight miles from here. north OF the
CITY OF Alpine. The mayor and city
council have made proposition TO
Alpine for hve-sixth of that water for
$4,000 subject to approval on tho
part OF Lehi citizens and It Is cxpec,ed
the matter viii be brought up before
the citizens in the near future to be
voted upon.
Messrs A. j. Evans and J. II. Gard
ner, who filed on 40 second feet of
utah lake water have been awarded
TINS amount by the supreme court and
VIII use II on the lands west of Utah
lake ana otherwise
Lehi baseball boys arc keeping up
thelr record OF past seasons. Wednes-
day they beat Dalton 4 Lark by a
score Of to s. Last week they beat
fhNson by "A score of 20 To o. They ure
playing Reber City at tleber today. At
UactlNe games have been arranged for
July and
About 100 v NJ. g. a. boys of salt
Lake are camping out at Pelican Point
south of Lehl, and from reports. are
having splendid time.
FOURTH WARD MEETGNGHousE.
The Fourth ward now proposes TO
pulld a westinghouse on the ward LOT
70 cost about $4,000 II will seat SOO
~ The main auditorium and there win
ne basement containing five rooms
surveyors have been busy The past
week surveying the CedarStrom onvnx
mines southwest of Lehi. and there is
no doubt very profitable Industry
WIZ be developed there. These beds
contain the finest quality of ONYX.
Inc trustees have arranged for a
three months Kindergarten for child
,eh from four to six to commence June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
.ompnny. were serlously injured.

company. were soriousy INJURED
Both men were brought to Ogden the
the general hosnitel where he diod AZ
noon on Sunday Wright was taken
To the home OF his father 4 r wrigh,
His Injuries consist OF 81 six inch mi
Is inc ioFenead anu bad bruises ON
so "''' 'e'oNei'
LOSES FOOT UNDER CARS.
u "a rraon ,h ,, 49, a.
homo le IN tforcs,,.tn, , p. 'i.at n'S
urdav viii a,, nv IN allo' on Sa'-
SLOWLY movino Troi,si,t p"% IN "
missed hie feoti,,,. "' ',. "d 5soI'V;
nnder thr vbeeis tiis ~, cN,t So So
laceratea ana crr,itad s iu,' 49,
ainputation vas narossas,. ~, ~
ie was beating his way to Nevada. He
S'''S vi "se'
FIELDING BOND FINED
w y 1,,.,,,
back f,o,, etuliE, VINO Was prought
h,, Sa, ,.oii Caklahu, saturday hlght,
to the charge OF frauduently obtain
us s i.lulsS uhuer taIse pretense' was
,,,or,,7nrs t . ponce couIt TINS
dafa,,i, ~ q, oo" ~ p'eau lolluloW. IN
cd 10 ~ ,,sts,' ~ We We, ~ Si''" ny.
on bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
SPRINGVILLE.
PIONEER LAID TO REST.



LIES Labors mt -.
Special Correspondence
Splingville. Utah Co., June 10
Thursday, June IL, the funeral Of
Margaret II. Yanleuven was held in
the Second ward Westinghouse
Counselor n II. Packard in charge.
The speakers were Elder X r. Blanc
hard, Bishop o. G. Huntington and
j. f. Bringhurst Mrs Vanleuven was
born at Louisville, Ky. April 20. 1896
and died June IL, 1908. She was bap-
came to Utah in 1850, settling in Cot
Springville in 1851, where she remained
until death She was twice married
leaving two sons and four daughters,
46 grandchildren, % great grand child
ren. Her father John NJ. Stewart was
counselor to Bishop Aaron Johnson,
first bishop of Springville, he after
wards left for California, where no
died.
ILLEGAL LIQUOR TRAFFIC.,
George Curtis an old offender was
sentenced June - in Judge James L.
Halls court to IL months in the coun-
ty Jail on two charges for unlawful
ly selling liquor.
David Manwarning of Ncrnal tho
stake chorister, is here visiting his old
home his aged mother and friends
after an absence Of six and half
years
Bathing is superb at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.
The peyored by Carrier Logan Every Night sunday excepted

leave in the morning for Salt Lake
city to visit with friends and relatives
prior to leaving for mission to Great
Britain June 81.
j. L. Pitkin was brought before JUS
tice William Brangham Friday for us
ing obscene and abusive language to
G. f. Naper, the druggist The judge
fined him S25 Saturday the same man
was brought before the justice for
abusing Charles Nelson and kicking
him I'm the face with a spur and he was
fined $40
Miss Otheia Peterson teacher In
the city schools win leave for Cali
fornia in the morning where she viii
spend the summer In study at the
University of California.
Justice Brangham sold over 100 fish
licenses yesterday. Large crowds went
TO the Logan canyon today TO be ready
for the opening day for fishing I'm the
morning. Flag day will be observed
in Logan tomorrow by most of the bus
mess houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
SHOCKING DEATH ON THE RAIL
Stranger Run Over and Decapitated by
X. G. w. Train--News Briefs.

Il. G. w. Train--News Briefs.
Special Correspondence.
Provo. June l5.--An unfortunate man,
stranger. dressed in the clothes of d
laborer and about 30 years of age, was
killed Saturday night by the Rio
Grande passenger train No. at River
ton. The stranger had either gone to
sleep on fell across the rail in front of
the train. The engineer saw the man
but not in time to stop, and the train
passed over him, severing his head and
arm.
The train was stopped and the body
picked up and brought to Provo, where
1t lies in the morgue awaiting identin-
cation.
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT.
Thomas Roberts, whose true name
is said TO be Phillip Yeiser, of Cincin-
natti, Ohio. waived his preliminary
hearing and is now waiting for the
district court to hear his case. Yeiser,
alias Roberts, is the young man who
forged the name of j. w. n. White
cotton TO two checks drawn on the
State bank but was arrested before
receiving the cash.
LODGE OF COMMERCIAL IRA
VELERS.
Provo lodge No. 42S u. c. IT. was or
ganized Saturday night with the fol-
lowing officers: l.. O. Taft, senior
counselor; r. f. Knowden, junior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

A cold bath can p
be taken at any time of
day; but the best time is
before breakfast.
A hot bath should be
taken only at night
just before retiring.
Cover the body with
Ivory Soap lather and
rub it in. BY doing this,
you not only cleanse the
surface of the skin, but
you also cleanse the
pores, which is equally
important.
Ivory Soap
80 400 Per Cent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

The Irving school win hold its alumni
banquet Thursday June Is,
CHOIR CONCERT,
Murray First ward choir, assisted by
the Morris orchestra, VIII give con.
cert and ball Monday evening, June 10,
IN the Murray First ward meeting
house That the concert win be eX-
ceptionally good is assured by the
program outside artists who have
mcritod high populations have been
secured. The bah viii be given In the
amusement han after the following
program has been rendered:
Chorus. By the Rivers of Baby
lon," from cautata Daniel
...,,...,.,,.., Choir and orchestra
Tenor colo .."..,.t,,,t.'' Joseph ron
Tenor and baritone duet. Robert
siddoway and II. A. While,
violin solo ,.......,.,,,,,W w. n. Morris
Soprano solo ,.,..,.,,.-, Lucy klrkman
Bass solo .....,,..,.Alfrcd l.. Farrel
Male quartet. salt Lake Second
Ward quartet
Recitation .......... liarma Thatcher
soprano solo, Happy Days" violin
obligato ".."n,,..,,. eliza Booth
Cornel duet Samuel Porter ana w
~ Morris
Baritone solo ..,.,,. Mauassch Smith
Plano solo ..... Mis- Clara O'Conneli
Tenor solo .., Robert II siddoway
Ladies chorus ,.. Murray FlrH ward
Bass solo .....,,,,. Alfred l., Farrell
Male quartet Salt Lake Second
ward quartet
Chorus, Freedom Again In Bring
iug' (cantata "Daniell .,..r
.,,n,,"..,,, Choir and Orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
IRVING COMMENCEMENT.
Names of Graduatcs-Program Of
Concert by First Ward Choir,

Murray, June 15--rhe eighth grade
students of tho Irving school held their
commencement exercises Thursday
evening in the Big Cottonwood ware
Westinghouse. which was decorated in
national colora and with flowers, the
stand being covered with the great
American nug The splendid program
which follows was rendered. chorus,
Spring" Invocation, 7. s. Newman
address of welcome Nathan Wagsiafi
piano solo. Katie Boam, recitation,
FLORENCE shepherd; class history, carl
Martin: remarks. j Il. Moss prog
nostiration. Melvin Mcdonald address
to graduates. Prof Il. >. Hlnhel 4,
Power of Love. illustrated through tne
Life of Eliza Fry" Lenora Sutherland
yaledictory. Madaline Bitner; chorus,
1.-THE Woudmou' graduates
Al the close of the program the stu
dents who HAD been regularly IN al
tendance were presented win class
buttons and were the recipients OF
many beautiful ilowoIa.
NAMES or GRADUATES
Lenon Sutherland Madalne Blmer'
Ruth Stevenson Katie lioam, Margaret
Newman, Florence Shepherd Phillls
Coleman Melvin Mcdonald, Abigail
liintze, Levlna Taylor Rh@ snyder
John Meadows. Nathan Wagstaf Boyd
Nelson Carl Martin, William Peter
son, Leroy Newman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
LEHI.
PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH
Funeral of Isaac W. Fox-Negotiating
For WatcrWorks.

For NatcrWorks.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi Utah Co., June 1S.--The fun
eral of Isaac w. Fox, an old time resi-
dent OF Lehi, aged 80, who died Thurs
day last of general debility was held
from the tabernacle today. The speak
ers were Elders Hyrum Kirkman, VIM.
Southwick, Edward Southwick. and
President James IL, Clark who spoke
OF the well spent life of the deceased
OF his labors In the Church ana of his
faithfulness TO every calling, There
was large attendance.
PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH.
The city council has appointed COM
mittees and made other arrangements
for the celebration of the Fourth Of
July. After the salute of guns and the
serenading OF the town in the morning
by the bands a program Will be Civ
en- I'm the new tabernacle at 10 a. M In
the afternoon a bali game and numer-
Gus sports will be I'm order at the park
grounds, and in the evening there will
be fireworks and a grand ball.
AFTER WATERWORKS.
Lehl is stil after waterworks. 1t is
now proposed to pipe water from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

counselor; Joseph T. Yates, past coun.
selor; a. II. De Long, secretary and
treasurer; h. r. Roller, sentinel: f. l..
Nightingale, guide; Ed Sparks. page
G. f. Decker Spencer Worsley, two
year committee men. G. r.. Giles ana
c. w. Thomas, one-year committee
men.
DUFFIN REAL ESTATE co.
The latest real estate company I,
organize Is that of the James G. Duff
fin Real Estate company, with James
G. puffin as president and general
manager Connected with him arr
Heber c. JeN and Stephen l.. Chip
man. Already $4,000 worth of real
estate, consisting mostly of Provo Bench
land, has passed through this com
pany's hands. 1t will maintain a
branch Office at American Fork, Utah.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
The services held at the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon We're largely at
tended and were presided over by
President Joseph b. Keller. The speak
ers We're Bishops a. l.. Booth, and
T. n. Taylor. Beautiful music was
rendered by the choir under the di-
rection of Prof j. II. Boshard.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples,
Norman Draper and Beatrice Shum-
way, both of Provo.
Fl. b. Robertson of Spanish Fork and
Lille Hansen, of Payson.
b. F. Pullman and Edna Pyne. both
of Provo.
-s-S-s
Bathing as you like it, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
DEMISE OF SIDNEY S. WILSON,.
j. l.. Titkin Fined In Justices Court
Fish Licenses Galore.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co. June A.
Sidney s. Wilson 60 years of
age, who died in the Third ward
Thursday, was buried today at
noon from the Third ward meeting
house. His death came as a happy re-
lief from long suffering from dropsy.
He leaves a family of three boys ana a
wife. He was born in Des MONIES.
Iowa, and moved to salt Lake with his
parents in 1864, and was faithful
member OF the Church
Hans Hansen Hedemark was admit
ted 10 citizenship to the United States
ON Friday.
MILFORD N. Moses. deputy county
treasurer for the past two years, win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FAULTY RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Excitement Over Operations of :. l..
Mining edding.
Special Correspondence.
Mt Peasant, June l0.-The past week
has been one of great excitement
among number of prominent ciizcns
here, who are Interested in the Salt
Lake stock exchange. Daily reports
are received and buying and selling has
been quite general. Some have bcco
selling While prices were high aud have
realized some substantial gains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
SPANISH FORK.
TINTIC MINERS EXCURSION.
Spend Gala Day i'm Utah County Town
-Eiremcn Show Efficiency.

Spanish Fork Utah Co, June IA.
fire broke out yesterday al 4:SO p. m.
on John G. Morgans place in the Third
ward 1t did not do much damage, but
1t gave the new fire brigade under
the training of Chief Charles w.
Booth an opportunity to show their
efficiency. The fire was eXtinguished
five minutes after the alarm was
sounded The place of the fire is
about one fourth mile from the fire
brigade and all the firemen engaged in
business.
TINTIC MINERS CELEBRATE.
The Federation of Miners from
Eureka, Mammoth and Silver city,
with their wives and sweethearts
spent the day in general festivlty here.
There was grand parade from the
depot to the city pavilion with the
brass bands. An interesting program
was given in the morning. Mayor Mar
tell gave the addres Of welcome In
the afternoon the children had a free
dance and refreshments at 1880 A
baseball game and other amusements
We're the features with prizes aggre-
eating nearly $3.50,
NELSON JONES NUPT1ALS.
on Wednesday, June 10, at the Salt
Lake temple, David II. Jones and Miss
Wayne Nelson were married.
NJ, and Mrs. John H. Thomas lost
their sweet little 4-year- old girl. June
II, its death being due TO spinal weak
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Laura Brotherson of Mt. Pleas
ant and Hyrum Sorenson of Ephraim
We're married on Wednesday at the
court house in Mant reception
was held Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Hans
Brotherson Only the nearest relatives
were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
Simon Nelson Succumbs to Injur-
les Received from Bursting
OF Gas Generator.
LOSES FOOT UNDER CARS.
Was Beating His Way to Nevada
Fielding Observation-Disclosures
Rudiger Nuptials.

Ogden, June 15-By the explosion
OF gas generator on Saturday at
the Devils slide cement plant, Simon
Nelson, an Fastener and Luke Wright
of Ogden. employees OF the Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
PROVO DEPARTMENT

delivered
to
TO
residence S2 Fourth North ST. Phones Ind Residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The Eewg delivered Murray and vicinity from the branch
and ayesg reeeived ONCE First National Bank Ind phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
LAST CALL

Folks Salt Lake city directory. 1905
IS In press and will be reSFy for de-
livery the latter part of June Changes
may be made in addresses, and new
corners names included. II parties in
terested will write or call at the d.
rectory office Dontr phone 617-62J
Dooly building w p. COOPER
Secretary and Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

Good time for ALI saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

Bathing as you like it, saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15

Good time for oil, saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-15
$500 Wash Suits, S6.75

Excellent quality "Linene" in all
shades and combination of colors,
Prince Chap jackets, single or double
breasted. gored circular skirt. Posi-
lively worth $500 This && Z%
week they'll go at...,.,...VO ~