davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

A thorough business training at
Draughou's, Springfield, Mo-, will cost
but trifie more than course at an in
ferior institution.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23
See Schroeder for Holiday Goods.

Mines. Geo. Rex, V. II. Hendricks,
Il. L, Roberts and Miss Leoln Lyman
we're among the Jasper visitors at the
county seat Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

There will bea pie. supper at Summit
Schoolhouse, 6 miles east of Jasper,
next Wednesday night, Dec. 30. Every
body invited. Good program,
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

r. G. Corder OF Jasper was in Car
thage Tuesday morning and heard Rev.
Billy Sunday ut the high school audi
torium. -Democrat.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

See Wheat, the grocer, for all kinds
of feed-brsnd, shorts, chops, etc.
South side, SchoolcGaft building.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Fine black Minorca roosters for sale
by G.. A. Covert, 5 miles southeast of
jasper.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

MastiD Busby came 10 from Wichita
the first of the week to visit for a time
with home folks, Mastin is connected
with lumber company at Wichita.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Fine line Bibles, Pitts drug
store.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

w. S. Trplett Of Brittin, North d..
kota arrived Friday for a visit with his
brother, d. H. Triplett.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Dyson Roberts is at home from
Springfield to spend the holidays. Dy-
son is student at Draughon's business
college at Springfield.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Nothing better for Christmas
than cut glsss. A nice line at
Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Reduced prices On overcoats at Nc
Cubbin- Deardorff'
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Draughon's Practical Business col.
iege, Springfield, Mo-, and thorough
ness means the same. Catalogue Free.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Stove wood for sale. Yes Wolf.
Phone 40. %.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Eggs are same as cash at Hiram
Nichols Shoe Store.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

We take eggs in exchange for shoes.
$50 Hiram Nichols Shoe Co.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Griffith spent the
latter part of the week at Greenfield.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Crow Nero 90. have full line of
fresh groceries.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

IA off on Fancy Queensware.
Wolf Hardware Co.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Try the Sweet Heart -four at Crow
Nero, Co.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Mrs. j. q. Good OF Oronogo is here
visiting her son, Jay Good and family.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Ernest Lear is here from Graiuola,
Kans,, visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Lear.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Go to Brights and see those nice
china bowls to be given away.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Holiday goods at Bright's. Do your
shopping early. 1l'lS.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Eggs taken in exchange at McCubbin-
Deardortf's.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Crow Nero Co. pays highest market
price for produce.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23
Pitts, the Paint Man.

Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
1928 T. H. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

In doubt about those Xmas
presents? Go to Schooler's.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23
Post Card Albums and Photo
Albums at Pitts.

e. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. McComb leave to-
day TO spend tho holidays with home
folks at Lebanon.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Miss Ganet Phillips left yesterday for
an xtended visit with her mother near
Sedaia. She will be gone until April.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

George Andrews was under the doc
tors care several days last week, but is
now much better.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Misses Myrtle and Grace Calhoon,
formerly of Jasper but now of Carthage.
visited friends here over Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Go to Crandall Bros. for bargains in
| meat and groceries.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Grow Nero. Co carry a full line of
the celebrated W. T. corsets.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Crow Mere. Co sell Hamilton Brown
| Shoes. S.5
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

See Wolf Hardware Co.'S Ioc Enan,
elware.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Fine Toilet Cases fer Christ
mas, Pitts drug store.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
r. IL. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Gasoline-get it at Wheat's.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23
Personal and Local

Gasoline-get it at Wheat's.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson is on the sick list.
Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
II. ii. HAMMOND.
See Wolf Hardware Co.'S Ioc Enam-
elware.
Grow Mere. Co carry a full line of
the celebrated W. T. corsets.
Mrs. j. &. Good OF Oronoeo is here
visiting her son, Jay Good and family.
Eggs taken in exchange at McCubbin-
Qeardortf's.
Pitts, the Paint Man..
Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
1928 T. H. HAMMOND.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Griffith spent the
latter part of the week at Greenfield.
Holiday goods at Bright's. Do your
shopping early. 1l.l8.
w. S. Triplett Of Brittin, North d..
kota arrived Friday for visit with his
brother, d. H. Triplett.
Schooler's Xmas goods are
ALL NEW. See them.
The Jasper news., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Chas. Wilson is on the sick list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

50 miSeraDly pooT-hoW do I know .b--.
that you think-Oh, Only Z vror5-, ~
There was a pause. He was veai+f-.
for me. And I? The manners Of 49,
world hung about me like inc t,.-.
nantes of Dante's sinners. L l-nar. r
a vague, tUmuiJuous way that a t-r--.
ing point had come, but with this ~
mans intuition came q flood Of foote's
young lazy ideas. so inexpressiblv ~
tile and vain as / see them now. I ~
embarras sed-what could I do2 6i4-s.
even know his name-as though tb--
matteredi How could I frtro5----
him to my friends, what would fbee
think Of my speaking TO a stranger -.
THE little buzzinE cloud Of frnrhss
hesitstions and doubts filed nv 49,
so that the one loud call Of nv liz
was drowned out. Those who rear ,,-
have long generations Of experience ir
making US cowardly and ignorant ana
afraid of our own true selves So fr
the vibrating silence. when he waited
for my decision, I only felt corfrse7
and incoherent embarrassment. s1-f
through with pain I was to 1--we Ur,s-
from that day forward. / held out mn
hand in lifeless way. 'Adieu. mon
sieur.' I said family.
He held my hand in his. But. ma
demoiselle-I cant let you-see. I have
a new ideal Of wOmanhOOd since I have
seen yOu-I have a new ideal OF h-
manity.' His voice trembled his dear
harsh, uneven voice, and ne looked al
me,
But my friends came trooping down
the hall. He recognized them. and
stood again on one side as they came
up to me. They discussed Botticefr
with comfortable denseness. and 7 re-
membered the golden words in which
monsieur had put my own feeling for
the artist. And then we passed on. I
carried along by the sluggish but over
pOWGTing current Of reSpectabiIity. all
my native strength TO reach out for
what was mine Slapped by tradition. A.
I last saw him. he was standing star
ing at the floor. his hand arrested az
his temple midway in the familiar Ree-
ture which was always to be before nv
eyes And. child. ] walked on-strsfght
away from all that should have been
mine, into the dun and colorless exist
ence that I have led ever since. 7 Iert
behind me possible unhsppiness, bgt
with il I left my life. All that other
women live, and live through years and
years. was compressed for me into The
time between sunset and sunrise. All
that ] have to remember and cherish
as my very own life. lasted twelve hours
but what hours Margaret, don't hes
itate-don't palter. don't make the
great refusal"
A heavy step came down the hal
and a large and gloomy young man
came into the room. startling the gin
as she strained her eyes over the letter
I'm the freight He bowed stify as h-
discovered the wide-eyed figure in the
old armchair. "I beg your pardon.
Margaret, 1 didn't mean to starti4
YOU" he said, with a catch IN his voice.
and retreated precipitstely.
The girl hesitated as his heavy step
sounded down the hall Then. in Il
sudden burst, she caught up the letter
and exclaimed. ooh. poor Cousin Mar
garrett she ran out Of the room, a Tel
flag Of decision flaming in her cheeks
"Oh. Timsy, wait a minute-foT me,
please." was her call
Copyright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. JANUARY II. 1909

position. Monsieur and I went to help
her and make her walk % and down
the ssfer between Us. Saints above.
Have we waited al the night in this
exposed placer she cried. as soon as
she realized where she was. What
ever has become Of the boat?-
The boat?' I thought TO myself
blankly. and suddenly knew that I had
forgotten about the boat
= What does she say?' asked Mon
sieur.
She asks where is the boat ]
translated. and burst into peals q
laughter to see reproduced on his face
the nomentary vacant look Of mv own
He laughed. too. with the joyous aban-
don Of d child, and under the fresh
light of that early sun We made merry
as 7 never did before or since. All the
world laughed around US, and a lark
springing up sent down rouiades OF
mirth 10 join ours
Sister Ruth lost patience. What
are you laughing at2 she said fret
fully. Where is the boat?'
1T was Polite who answered the
question. pointing with a black fore
finger to the horizon. Dab she is. Miss
Mahgret- Well. to think of dat ting
being late one plumb night
sure enough the belsted vessel came
putting her way toward US, and by the
time We had the baggage arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

felt near me with an inexpressible
sense OF security and pleasure 1t vas
as though a great and lofty strain Of
music had changed in key and become
vibrant with humanity
The young man looked at me and
smiled touching his hair with his
usual gesture. 1 felt the little gust of
unreasoning delight We have at the
familiarity Of a trivial action in one
We love.
We began again to walk up ana
down, only here was no mystery some
what daunting. even though exquisite
y sweet Here was lovely human COM
partnership, such as one dreams of and
knows is unattainsble-a frank and
painless unfolding OF ones heart, sure
OF sympathy. Monsieur told me Of his
mother and Of his plans to give her all
she wished. if only he could realize in
stone and mortar the dreams in his
head. I spoke Of the hateful burden
Of my wealth, my meaningless ana va
cant life, and of what I now meant to
do with IT. I spoke Of my solitude and
listlessness in the busy world, and
loved what before I had hated, for it
gave IRE his sympathy. I reveled in
telling Of the useless. lonely existence
1 led, surrounded, as I was for the
moment by his sure companionship.
All that had gone before seemed far
and faint, like an unreal thing. leagues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

and strapped UP she was slipping
alongside the wharf, and the English
friends who were to meet me were
waving their hands and shouting unin-
telDgible explanations Of their delay to
me.
AT the sight of their correctly
dressed blondness, all my years Of con-
ventiOnal life came back to me with
a rush. and the chains of tradition fell
heavily about my limbs. / shook IN
terrified establishment at my wild fight
away from my usual bonds. Ny friends
came running out on the dock, ex-
claiming over my hardships and sur
rounding Sister Ruth with s0licitOUs
attention. Monster stood afar of. with
his eyes fixed on me expectantly. a
word. a look, a thought would have
brought him to my side, but I failed
him and myself I was confused, over
borne; all the careful training, all the
years Of repression lay with crushing
weight In a numb misery I felt myself
moving toward the boat without look
ing toward the slender figure standing
dark and silent in the sunlight
ut was Sister Ruth who came puff
fing back to thank him for the chair
and rug. Come Margaret, he was very
polite she called. AS we started to-
ward him he came at once to US, but
very soberiy, with hurt and surprised
eyes. I half laugh now, even as 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

away and years ago-the faded recol-
lection Of an unhappy hour.
Il knew vaguely. as time went on,
that the night must be nearly gone,
and I half dreaded the coming Of day.
although so absorbed was I in the pres
ent that all thought OF the future was
as dim as consciousness Of the past
Still L noted with a glad surprise that
when the first faint sIreaks of dawn
began to show and the moon paled, the
cool light came like a grateful proof or
the reality of the welcome fact. My
spirits rose; it seemed TO me I could
never be unhappy again. We were
chatteTing like children when the first
clear beam of sunlight struck full on
monsieur's face. I looked at it in won
der. so great an exaltation, so lofty a
delight shone in the strong, dark coun-
tenance. 'MademoiseIle' he cried, do
you know what has happened since the
sun went down? The world has turned
completely around Yes. the world
has turned completely around!'
Il said nothing, but it is my joy and
pride now to remember that I looked
at him with my eyes unveiled for his
gaze. with all that ] was feeling shin
ing in them. One generous moment at
least I had.
Then suddenly Sister Ruth woke up
with a start. amazed to find herself
there and stiff with the long cramped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

| suddenly felt heaving within me, and
spoke of the sacred thing OF my heart.
unashamed under the white light of
the stars Once. about midnight, we
went and sat down near Sister Ruth,
and were quiet for a long time. ] felt
dimiy the strangeness of our taik-like
a miracle in my closely sheltered, re
served English life-bUt my head was
whirling. and it seemed Ike a beauti-
full and bewildering dream
"AlI at once Monsieur started and
pointed to the horizon line. A faint
silver simmer shoHe there, and in q
moment the full moon rose into sight,
ascending from the water with a mag
nificent surge The young man took
off his hat and rose to his feet In an
involuntary tribute to the stirring flood
of light that now lay so suddenly white
about us II was almost like the far
off but silvery clear note of bugie.
Everything shone with a soft radiance
A wide path of silver fiickeFed from
our feet to the moon and the sleeping
channel exhaled a sigh as though half
stirred from rest by the glorious light.
II looked at monsieur, no longer a
shadowy and indistinct shape, formu-
lating my inmost thoughts and answer
ing them. even unspoken; a spirit
speaking with inspired divination out
of a mysterious obscuTity. He was a
warm and living human being whom ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Beautiful Petticoats

Pettieoat-Cambric top, very deep
fiounce of India linon with five hem
stitched tucks; trimmed in 6-inch
embroidery ruffle, very wide; at
S1.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS styles, Of
pretty white skirts, some lace trim
med, others embroidery trimmed,
deep hounces, well made. Exception
al values at $2.T5.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY styles, some
cambria, some nainsoOk and others
with nainsoOk tops, every style Of
trimming one can think of-at 1915.
Petticoats-About ten styles; made
Of fine material, some with fine eye
let embrOi0 Try, blind embroidery,
fine Val. lace, German Val. lace, and
dainty Swiss embroidery We have
made special effort to give an ex-
cept.onal line at $500.
acknowledgements in the new
dainty eolored embroidery, pink,
blue or lavender: also the ail-white
embroidery, with all the new designs
from $500 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
THE GREAT REFUSAL

to US. We talked Of music. my art. OF
architecture, his own, and of painting,
the one common to US both, and strug
gled for words to express the JOY We
found in them. ] felt strangely serene
and happy, transported to a realm
where nv life was emptied of the
trivial. the conventional. the deadening.
which filed so large a space in il, and
where the vital forces Of my being,
usually so cramped, expanded into d
new strength and glory. Every breath
I drew seemed charged with deep sig
nificance. as though now at last life
mad a meaning
Monsieur tslked-my faith, he
talked with the tongue Of. angels.
Again and again he expressed in his
smoOth-fiowing French some subtle
shade Of feeling / had not known was
mine. but TO which l instantly respond
ed. quivering. Again and again we ut
tered that cry of ast0nished and joyous
recognition: What. you, too, have felt
that" And then, all eagerness, ] tried
to go still deeper in the sea Of emotion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

$3.50 Long Cloth Gown-Lace trim
med, slip-Over style, angel sleeve
$50.
NainsOok Gown-SdUare neck Of
embroidery, drawn with ribbon
$50.
Lingerie Cloth-Snp-over style,
trimmed with dotted embroidery in
sertion and two rows of Val. lace
insertion-S1.50.
NainsoOk Gown - Square neck,
open down the front, band of en-
brOidery round the neck, drawn
with ribbOn-S1.75.
Nains0Ok Gown-Low, round neck.
trimmed with three rows of embroi-
derry, insertion drawn with ribbon
S175.
Empire Lingerie Gown - Yoke
made Of dotted embroidery, bea ding
and edging to match-S3.T5.
These are only a suggestion of the
line Of gowns we have in stock at
S1.00, SIPS, s1.5O, s1.75, S2.25, 1915. s.. 90
and up to s1s75.
These are all new goods. with the
new materials and styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Ladies Drawers

Drawers-Cambric TOP; lawn or
cambria. hemStitched ruffle; group
of fine tucks-25c.
Drawer-Long cloth top. wide ruff
fle. group of eight hemstitched tucks
SOC
DraweF-Cut circular. lawn ruffle,
three tucks. edged in Val. lace. Ex-
ira value, Soc
Drawer-Cut circular, cambria,
embroidery ruTle-75c.
Drawer-Nainsook top, fine tucks,
embroidery ruffle. S1.00.
Drawers in many other styles,
from 35c to S13.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Ladies Gowns

Muslin, good quality; fine tucked
yoke, high neck, Tuffle round neck
and sleeves. Extra value, SOC.
We are showing several very good
styles in ladies' gowns. One dainty
style is low neck, with two rows Of
Val. lace insertion and one row Of
embroidery insertion, edged with
lace-75c.
Ladies' fine nainsook gown, neck
and sleeves trimmed in embroidery,
beading drawn with ribbon, at CSC.
Fine Nainsook Gown-Yoke trim
med with cluster of tucks, neck and
sleeves trimmed in hemsutched ruff
fies-9sc.
sl.25 Long Cloth Gowns-Slip-over
style, round neck, beading and rib
bon, neck and sleeves, trimmed with
dainty pink OF blue embroidery
s1-25.
S1.25 Nainsook CIoth-Fine hem
stitched, tucked yoke. V-neck, fin
ished with hemstitched ruffle-s125
s1.25 Cambria Gowns-Low neck.
trimmed in open embroidery, elbow
sleeves, edged with hemstitehed en-
broidery-s1-25.
Nainsook Gowns-High neck, yoke
OF Val lace and embroidery inseT-
ton. long sleeves edged with Val
lace-s125
Long Cloth Gown-Slip-Over style,
embroidery insertion, drawn with
dainty ribbons=S1-25.
$50 Fine NainsoOk Gown-Em-
broidery insertion, slip-over style,
Grecian embroidery, drawn with rib
bon-Sl.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
TABLE 2.


1T1kc Children's Cambria Drawers
Three small tucks and hemstitched
TUffie-frOm 1 year to y years-at
17kc.
1T1zc Children's PetticOats, with
buttonholes in the band, hemstitched
ruffle with three tucks. White sale,
171zc each.
175zc Children's Drilling Drawer
Waists-at 171zc each.
TIC Infants Petticoats-from
months to 2 years-171zc each.
TABLE NO. 3.
25c-Children's Cambria Drawer
With deep hemstitched ruffIe, FIVE
small tueks, another style with 3
small tucks and embroidery ruffIe,
1 year to u years. White sale. 25c.
25c-Children's Muslin Gown
Yoke with 4 groups Of small tucks,
ruffle around neck and sleeve. White
sale, 25c.
TABLE NO. 4.
4Sc-Children' White Petticoats.
in three very dainty styles-cambric
top, deep fiounce Of white lawn,
rows Of Val lace, 3 clusters Of fire
tucks. Another with fine tueks and
one with embroidery trimming. Reg
ulsr 75c to s5c-for ACC.
49c-All of our children's gowns.
skirts and drawers. Regular 75c 20
s1.00 value. White safe. z9c.
TABLE NO. 5.
6sc-Ali Of our children's gowns.
white petticoats and drawers. Reg
ular sf.0O vaiue-69c.
Infants short WASTED white mus
lin skirts - hemstftched r7Iffls.
edged in Val lace, 6 months to 2
years White sale, 25c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Short Petticoats

Short Petticoats-Muslin top lawn
ruffle, with fine tucks-35c.
Short Petticoat Skirt-Muslin top,
lawn ruffle, two rows of Val. inseT-
tion- edged in Val. iace-75c.
Short Petticoats-We are showing
some new and dainty styles in the
short skirt, made to fit the hips:
trimmed in fine laces or embroideries
at S100 to S2.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Children S Muslin
Underwear
TABLE l.

TABLE I.
10c Children's Cambria Drawers
Some with hem and three small
tucks, another style is finished with
ruffle-10c.
10c Children's White Skirt, with
waist, and twO-inch hem on the bot
tom. Special for the white sale-1Oc
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17

Combination Drawer and Corset
Cover-Of fine lingerie cloth; neck
edged with lace. drawer finished
with hemstitched ruffle. no buttons
showing down the front of cover.
Exceptional at Sl.25.
We have at least ten other very
attractive styles at this low price
S1.25.
Combination Drawer and Cover
Made OF fine nsinsook, neck trim
med in dainty beading and embroi-
derry, drawn with ribbon, drawer
trimmed in lawn. hemstitehed ruffle
with three fine tucks. Special value
$3.50.
We are showing about five other
styles at Sl.50.
Combination Drawer. Short Skirt
and Filled CoVer-Made OF very fine
nainsook; cover finished with Val.
Insertion. drawn with ribbon; ruffle
on drawer. These are regular tai
lored suits-S2-25.
Many other very dainty and at
tractivs styles in two or three-piecs
combinations. French or fitted COW
er: well tailored good finishing;
nice material. S1-75. 1925. s275. s5.eo.
1915. up 10 $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Combinations

Ladies' combination drawers. cor
set cover. skirt and corset covers;
short skirt. drawers and corset
cover. The two and three-piece suits
are the necessary articles to COM
plete every well-dressed woman's
wardrobe. The comfort one gets in
wearing them, as well as the neces-
sity of wearing them TO get the bet
ter effect of the new dress. is sat
isfaction in the highest sense. Ev-
cry woman can afford TO wear a suit
Of this kind, as the prices are very
IOW-9S-' TO $500 the suit.
Combination drawers and Cor
set Cover Trimmed in two
rows of Val. lace. two rows OF
beading drawn with ribbon, beading
around waist drawn with ribbon:
drawers have lawn ruffle edged with
Val. lace. Exceptional value. CSC.
Combination Drawers and Corset
Covers-Nainsook: embroidery band
at the neck: finished With Val. lace,
lawn rUffie on drawers. edged in
Val. lace. Csc.
Combination Drawer and Corset
Cover, or skirt and corset cover Of
fine nainsook, edged with dainty
embroidery drawn with ribbon;
good value, s1.s5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-17
Corset Covers

Corset Covers-Cambric, full front,
trimmed with a hemstitched ruffle
-25c.
Corset Covers-AbOut fifteen styles
lace OF embroidery trimmed. spe-
cial at Acc.
The corset covers are very
dainty this season IN
both materials and trim
mings. Some of the mater
iGIs are lingerie, 1aimsook,
checked lingerie, checked
nainsook and barred dim
titles. From 75c to $500.