davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

Ooan4y SupG. Of Schools Elmer
Underwood vs. II town Thufoday
On business connected with the
schools. This was Mr.. Under
woods 6sst visit 10 our schools
and Ne lsar. ~ made . very favor
shls impcsssion On tie teachers
and pupils.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
w. e. WHITE
Monte Vista, Colo.

Monte vista, Colo.
Has q few good residence pro-
psrtses 10 cell At right prices.
Two 6ne rental properties IN
Denver n trade for land IN the
valley.
000e notes secured by real
estate TO exchange for cash.
-NoTARY Public
Loans and collections attended 70 IL
intrustsd 70 me. Come and sce me II
you want 70 do business.
Once 10 rear Of Goodding drug store
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

The newly elected officers a the
K. of p. were installed last Friday
night by J. G. Bushinger, INSTALL
ing Officer: Albert Alternately,
Chaneellos Osnmandee; Chas. g.
Barses, Vice Chs1eAlor; Orrie
Monroe, Master Il Arms; 8. 8,
Hsilman, Keeper Of Records and
Seals; 3. 3. Eversole, Master Il
Finance; John Macarthur, nAsesr
a Exohsquse; Chs. Hanson. Pre-
late.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
Several young 6horthorn, White
1aes AID PolIsd bulls. Call o. n.
6, Woods or ], O. Gilbreath,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

6angre do Christie land grant,
one Of the oldest granted by the
Mexican government has been
thrown open to settlers after hav-
ing been in the possession Of the
CostiIla family for more than a
century and a half. This grant
comprises 100000 acres and was
oeded by the government Of Mex
leo to the head of the Costilla fam
lily before the territory was &C
quired by the United States. The
grant lies partly in New Mexico
but mostly in Colorado being stu
ated in the San Luis valley in the
southern part Of the state.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

Vested 70 Rsok S0aN house
BY year or house and few acres
close to town. H. g. GRAMS, box
46a, or 1t Oramer's store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

At the joint session of the Sew
enteenth General assembly at noon
Wednssday Charles ]. Hughes,
Jr., vas formally declared United
States senator 10 represent the
State Of Colorado for six years
from March 4, 1909, succeeding
Senator Henry n. Taller. Hughes
bad received . majority in each
branch, having q total Of 70 votes
out Of The 100 ueuhep oonstitut-
ing the assembly. The newly
elected senaGoe msde . lengthy
speach.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23
PEAS AND PASTURE

Seventy acres Of psas and 800
acres Of rsvsr pasture Tor sale.
J, ALyRID SIXTH,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

Spanish Lessons
BY Miss Saluzar
At Mr.. f. Y. Gonzalez s
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-01-23

NJ. Loser soid Q quarter sectios
west Il tie 0unbarrel road Thurs
day for n. b. Wiley.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
PROF. VAN NESS ENTERTAlNS
Prof. Van Ness With His Sunday School Class
Entertams Officers and Teachers Of
The N. E. Sunday School

Besides being superintendent of the
M. E. Sunday School Prof. Van Ness
teaches class composed of adults.
A happy thought came to him and his
estimable wife, that they would enter
tain on last Saturday evening the
members of his class and the officers
and teachers Of the school and their
wives and husbands. The invitetions
were sent and in due time the great
parlor was filled with people, and ami
mated conversation was the order of
the day. One among the out of town
guests was Mrs. Humphrey of Carroll
who the next day spoke at the M. E.
church on behalf of foreign missions.
There was no stated program. but
time slipped rapidly away. Delight
full refreshments of chocolate and cake
were served. Prof. VanNess is q
hard worker along church and Sunday
School lines. His Sunday School is
the largest of any in town. His
guests hope that such receptions may
come often.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
UNDERGOES FOUR OPERATIONS.
Surgeons Knife Fails to Beni6t Il. F. Schwartz
at Rochester Minn.

Last week Denison relatives learned
that Mr.. H. F. Schwartz. who had
been seriously i'll in the west had gone
hurriedly to Rochester, Mimi. for an
operation. The trouble was thought
to be gall stones and we are informed
that four operations failed to locate
the trouble. These incisions left Mr..
Schwartz in q greatly weakened COLI
ditiun but we are informed that he is
at present resting and is gaining as
rapidly as could be expected. Miss
Hilda Brodersen left for Rochester
last week to be with Mrs. Schwartz
and to render all the assistance posi-
BILE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

platte. He also said that Omaha was
to buy our produce and to
sell our people everything they want
ed to eat and everything they wanted
to wear and he urged the people to
60 to Omaha to do their trading. It
is we'll that Mr.. Spyker is labelled
as q speaker. No one would suspect
it from hearing him talk.
It had been announced that Mayor
Dahlman would be present and that
he would attempt to pass . given
point in twenty minutes. Possibly
it was too far along in the day. for
this stunt was not pulled off.
The Review acknowledges q call
from Mr.. Baker Of the Baker Engrav-
ing Co.: Mr.. Carpenter Of the Car
penter Paper Go. and Mr.. Potter Of
the Great Western Type Foundry.
We have traded with these gentlemen
to the extent of many hundreds Of dol
lars and we are glad to show them the
print shop that gives Omaha the most
business of any in Crawford county.
We felt proud of the showing Deni-
son made and the auto owners, having
shown their public spiritedness we
would suggest a method by which they
might do something of practical bene-
fit to Denison. A kindness which
might soften the amenities Of the road,
bring trade to Depison and perhaps
sell some automobiles. The Review 8
suggestion would be that the auto
owners allow an Automobile Day.
to be advertised and say that on that
day. free rides about the city would
be given to the farmers and thei,
wives and their families. There are
hundreds of Denison's good customers
who have never ridden in an automo-
bile. The Denison people would be
conferring real pleasure and would
be strengthening friendships, not in
Omaha, but right here where we neei
them. A fifteen or twenty minute
ride would give chance to see tbs
city and would do much towards over
coming the prejudice which some
people have against the auto. Incl.
dentally it would be q big trading day
in Denison.
An "Auto Day. would be Of NOR,
real value to Denison than ell th'
Omaha lunches that ever gave 'thei
pictures away to an admiring audience
We ara glad that, Denison gave Oman,
a welcome even if that city neve
has extended q glad hand to Denison
and we were most as proud Of thos,
auto. mobiles as if we had owned one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCE
=
THE EXERCISES BEGIN WITH SERMON ON
SUNDAY, MAY THlRTIETH.
LARGEST CLASS YET GRADUATED
A Play Written BY Tie Class 10 Be Pre.eated
and II Is Full Of Fun Names Of Tie
Thirty Graduates.

commencement exercises Of the
high school begin with the baccalau-
reate Sermon which is to be preached
by Rev. j. H. Senseney on Sunday
evening. May 30. The class play.
"a Midsummer Nightmare, or .
Comedy of Terrors. written by
committee of the class, under the
direction of Miss Harriet K. Burr,
will be given on Wednesday evening.
June End. The seat sale will begin
on Tuesday morning. The address to
the class and the presentation of the
diplomas will take place on Thursday
evening. June 3rd. AS usual, the
small fee of fifteen cents will be
charged. This fee helps keep the
hall quiet during the address by keep
ing out those who would come only for
a look, and the proceeds help pay the
expenses of the alumni association.
Tickets for Thursday evening will be
on sale Wednesday morning. The
class numbers 26, the largest in the
history of the high school.
The graduates are as follows:
Hedwig Fredricka Brodersen. Carl c.
Caswell, Sylvia A. A. Cochran. Ed
win Arthur Cushman, Frank j. En-
right. Frieda Fastje, Spencer A.
Heiden, Edith Jacobsen, Lydia Belle
Kuehnle. Frank R. Menagh, Erma G.
Naeve. Ward T. North, Nellie Grant
Orr. Frank E. Ransom, Guy f. Ro-
mans. Alice Romans, Warren B. Ro-
mans, Amanda A. E. Schnoor, Eva
R. Senseney, LumanP. sewell. Kath-
arine Sims, Della Verne Stocking.
Oscar W. Strahan, Irene Louise Van
Ness, Clara Louise Van Tuil, Pearl
Il j. Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Humphrey of Carroll spoke at
the M. E. church last Sunday morning
on behalf of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. She made q
strong plea for the cause. She re-
ported that the missionary. Miss
Glassburner, who went form this
county as teaching while resting in
bed because of weakness caused by
hard work and asked that funds be
given to send substitute SO Miss
Glassburner could come home. The
pledges amounted to over $125. Mrs.
Humnsrey made many friends while
in sDenison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
SALOON men ARE
SEEKING SlCNERS
SOLICITORS STARTED IN EVERY PRECINCT
IN THE COUNTY YESTERDAY
TEMPERANCE FORCES GET BUSY
Salsoa Men Meet Saturday ANTS Meet Monday
Boh S;is Plan Campaisns--List 10 be
Published

On yesterday morning canvassers
were started in every precinct in
Crawford county seeking signatures to
the new saloon petition. This action
was made necessary by the careless
ness of the democratic officials who
had the matter in charge nine years
ago. Saturday saw every saloon
keeper in Crawford county in Denison.
Some appeared trifle worried but the
majority were confident that they
would have no difficulty in getting the
required number of signatures. 1919
is the number needed, this being 65
percent of the vote cast for Governor
last fall. Owing to the fact that
many people have moved away from
the county since last fall and the fact
that those who have taken their places
have no right to sign the petition the
saloon men will be obliged to get from
10 to Is percent of the voters last
fall whe are now residents Of the
county.
If they could have picked their
time they would have chosen to get
to work right after an election before
many changes could take place. On
the other hand we believe the saloons
will get more signers, because the
matter has come up suddenly than
they would have been able to obtain
after loRg canvass.
Every signature must be sworn tc
and no person is eligible to sign un-
less he voted at the last general elec
I'tion. in the precinct from which he
signs.
Those who predicted that the fac
that other towns were dry would brins
q great crowd to Denison ON Saturday
were disappointed. The Saturday
crowd of shoppers was hardly norma
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19
DENISON AUTOS
MAKE FINE SHOW
MOST EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF AU1OMO-
BllEs EVER MADE IN THE COUNTY
REPRESENTED ABOUT $4,000
Rusabout. and Touring Cars Pressed iato Ser
vice 10 Transport Omaha Merchants on
Monday. Give Streets a Gaia Day

Denison did herself proud with the
splendid automobile showing made
on Monday noon. The large number
Of cars now in Denison had hardly
been realized until they turned out
en- masse to transport the Omaha vis-
itors from the depot to Main street.
Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. Gibson were
the only ladies driving in the process
sion. but all the cars in town were
out from the big Conner Studebaker.
the Voss Stevens -Duryea and the
Chamberlin Overland down to the less
ambitious runabouts. We have not
heard an official estimate but it is our
guess that not less than fifty thous-
and dollars worth of the gas wagons
were in commission.
MIR. A. F. Boylan acted as master
of cere monies to a certain extent and
under his direction two trips were
made bringing the Omaha merchants
and their band from the Northwestern
Station up town. On Main street the
visitors scattered, the wholesale men
visiting their customers The brass
band was the last to arrive and one
selection was rendered to the delight
of those who had gathered to see the
automobile parade.
The Conner automobile was used
as speakers stand and from this
Mr.. Kuehnle made an address of well
come. A Mr.. Spyker who is adver-
tised as ''speaker" responded. he
stated that this was the home of Les
lie NJ. Shaw, that MIR. Kuehnle was
the logical candidate for Governor of
lowe. that If q Denisonite went t.
Omaha he should walk down Ninth
street. that he would find 700 auto
mobiles ready to take him and that
the cities Of Omaha and South Omaha
would be handed to him on q silver
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

and the Saturday preceding was
much better trading day. This would
indicate that open saloons here failed
to attract business usually going to
other towns.
The saloon men had their innings
on Saturday and the Anti-Saloon peo-
pie had their innings on Monday.
The meeting was not SO we'll attended
but it was just as earnest in its de-
liberations. Mr.. Sawyer, attorney
for the League was present and he
went into details as to the law govern
ing the petitions Of consent. remon-
strances etc. We are informed that
no definite action was taken concern
ing the course to be pursued save that
it was decided that in order to prevent
fraud md to give publicity. the names
of those signing the saloon petition
would be published. either as adver-
tising matter in the county papers or
printed and distributed as circulars.
Certain it is that the Anti-Saloon
League. both in the county and out Of
it, expect to make this battle ground
and to place ali the obstacles possible
in the way of the petition.
The temperance sentiment Of the
county is not unanimous however, some
feel that the saloon as we now have
it is preferable to boot-legging. while
others feel that they cannot be parties
to the maintainance of saloons.
The county will indeed be fortunate
if it can go through this campaign
without lasting enmi les being
aroused. The Review believes thai
it is question upon which men may
differ and still be honest and thai
there should be no acrimony in the de-
bate which is sure to follow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

Mr.. Gibson, who has been spending
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Pierce, has decided to try the country
air for time. and so went this week
to the beautiful farm home of his
daughter. Mrs. McHenry, near Dow
City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

A daughter was born to George
Brasky and wife on Monday night,
May 18. They reside near the former
fair ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-05-19

A good organ for sale cheap. Jen-
ME Austin. 2O-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
LAYS BLAME
ON WOMAN

DENVER, Jan 4.-By u. p
John Harry Dale Smith. accused Of
the murder - Volly Mann IN n
lonely canyon In Western Nobfaa
ka today declared that his wife
and not himself, fired tho shot that
killed Mann
Smith declared that Mrs Smith.
who ~ being held 40 Witness
against him, urged him 20 KIN
Mann so that they might poaneaa
the dead mans camp OUTFIT
He aaya that he refused to listen
10 her suggestions. whorcupon she
seized hir revolver aud shot Mann
through the head
The death Of Mann WAS revealed
recently by Mrs smith. who told
the officers OF the hiding place Of
the corpse. She then accused her
husband OF The murder. and be was
taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
INDEX CITIZEN WAS WITNESS
or VICIOUS ASSAULT ON
CITY PRISONER.

Despite the deulals Of the police
department that any violence was
done By officers to y. G. Manning.
who died last week as the result
Of a blow on the head. which he
swore with almost his dying breath
was given him Dy a iailer az the
city prison on tho morning after
Christmas. a witness has been
found whose testimony may be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
BELIEVES HE SAW JAlLER
ASSAULT MAN WHO died

means Of shedding light on the mys.
terry.
This witness Is ". a. Ffauckc. a
bartender for Percy Green. at In.
dex. Wash. who was thrown into
jail on Christmas night. aud who
asserts that be saw the TALLER bru.
tally knock down a prisoner with
out proeocation. the victim striking
his head on the cement floor and
being injured 70 badly that some
Of the other prisoners bad 10 at
tend him. Fraucke says be ls sure
the victim OF the assault was Man
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Incidentally. FFaneke says that
ne himself was arrested soon after
settling or a train IN this clty.
charged with carrying concealed
weapon. was subjected 20 insults
BY the "Eum.Hhoe men" al police
headquarters. denied liberty ON
cash bail. though he had 5000 with
him at the time. and was thrown
Into q dirty. Ovcrcrowded cell
where he was compelled 10 remain
for several hours He finally man.
aged 20 get word 20 hts employer
Green. who was also In town. and
Green got his release on the pay.
mcnt Of n $40 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
CHINESE DEFEAT JAPS
IN FOOTBALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan A.-By L.
P-fhv Rising Sun penuanta Of
Nippon are 81 halfmaFt today
throughout the japanese quarter.
while the Dragon on futterlng bltn
of yellow bunting Ia Chlnatown Is
Ia festive mood The Chinese In.
perial eleven. IN the language II
the mlkado. Hu iitHued the honor.
able Japanese team yesterday 1t
the American game Of football By
the decisive score Of Al 20 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
DYNAMITE PLOT
DISCOVERED

LONDON. Jan. 4-~By u. p.
More Than 30 Of the ears personal
attaches are under arrest az 81
petersburg FOR alleged particlpa.
non N an attempt y destroy royal.
ist aympaihisera, askordlng 10 al.
wees received Il "a reported that
bomb was left on q table ia the
Cafe Central BY n man IN uniform.
Ia the hope that It would destroy
group Of government agents who
congreEaied there. Tho informal
machine exploded and killed a wait.
er. Several patrons OF the cafe
we're Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
SLAYER FEELS THAT HE
Is JUSTIFIED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. ian. By
Y. P.-Elhol Mitchell. the ig.yenr.
old girl, whose brother. William
Mitchell shot and killed Cecil
Ihayer. a messenger boy. Ca Fri
dag night last because Of Thayer'a
alleged intimacy with her, was dis
covered laat uight IA a hotel al
RodondO and brought by officers
TO this city. whore she was restored
to her parents The Mitchell Girl
seems heartbroken over the killing
Of Thayer Young Mitchell. IN jail.
maintains n quiet demeauor. and
says he was justified IN killing the
young messenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
BOY BROWNS WHILE
COMPANIONS PLAY

FRUlTYALE, Cal. Jan. t.-uy 4.
P.-That his fouryearold son ed.
ward fell into a pool Of water while
hts companions. who we're only a
few years older continued IN happy
play around the drowned boy, was
learned by Edward Il Gallagher.
who ia investigating the circum.
stances surrounding the death OF
his child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
DEAF
AND DUMB LOBBY

SPOKANE. Jan s--By u PIP.
T. Axlsy. secretary Of the Spokane
Association OF the Deaf. ~ organic
ms an executive lobby 81 deaf
dumb and blind men % buftnnhulo
the lawmakers AZ Olympia IN behalf
of the state School Tor the Deaf
and blind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Made % fine nainseok large "a.
rtetY 81 STYLES HtEh meek. shans.
aiao thr MrfFs Widow gown aatn-
tify tfimmtd WftH Naiancianurs
ben
others gp e sf1so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
III for TarIIf MeelInn-

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan l.-rhe Of.
fetal call FOR a national tariff con
vontion, to be held In this city Feb.
ruary 1e, ~ and Is, was sent out
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
EXTRA SIZES

4 well-known speciality with Ne and
1NN extra -altt garments arc pFupuf.
apnaleiy large al nteT-~not merely in
spots FOR those prlefa are a bit higher
rial
Enfrn Drawers. 5oc 90 sf.so
Extra Gewaz. sse 20 sa.se
Extra skirts. Use 90 ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
BRIDAL SETS

IN dain3y Wrench lingerie ana Nfrh
grade Domestic Underwear VIII be
found hers ~ almost endless variety al
STYLES and prices 20 snst AN tastes
here's very special Falaa 20 open the
White Fair.
Bridal Sets ~ crossbarrad lawn gown
corset cover drawers and sklrt@f
Enrmsuta in i--daintiiy trimmed
Wiz lace and baby ribbon. ca OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

When criminals elsewhere read
the crime stories from Paris they
realize that their own work ie
puerlle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

The reason there win be no pur-
aatofy for woman IN the most
world is Rhc gets It here in suffer-
lag man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
So CONSTR COVERS. Sse

Made q nainsunk French back fan front
handsomely trimmed with efnhFulAerN il
ehsanw effect Naleueieenea iaca beadlma
and rihhon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
sos constr covnRs. sse

Made 81 fine cambria French hack fun
front. two rows % Naieneirunss lace seser,
ttoh, two rows Of beAdiag with AHA ribbon.
draNn through, others trimmed with ens-
ofeideIy or Iorchon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04
slae coMnINArloN srIrs. pse

cafHet Cover nnd Drawers or Corset
Cover and skirt go aainaook. trimmed With
NMR fwfrhNh lace End insertion. two rev 3
nf h0ading and rifbop. bottom ~ skirt ID
drawers trimmed With lace 60 match
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Made 80 safg -fAalaA camhrtr hlsA
eF N-shapr neck trimmed with fn-
seFfiou - embroidery o. lace neck
and sleeves tftsfmed vita a naFfaa
hemHtiichrd fuffia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

u.oo consEr COVERS. rae
Made ~ naiuwoak. eur square neck trim,
med with vide insertion % smhFnldefY.
front ard bach finished With fine Nalsu.
ciennea lace aud baby rlhpQa.
et.so constr COVERS. sse
Made II very fine natnaoak. one row of
taiRty embFsldcrY tgseFtiQn, two 81 Val,
encishnts fafs hAeK kha arfAssye trimmsd
~ correspond. two rows ef beading and
ribbon.
Various ether styles stEo 10 ss.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

ltiEh neck or chemlac atffe. "a
wAinNnnk VnrN Hafutfly trimmed
wtth TnFrhnn lAea amA Insertion.
VIII ssh flthWm drawn through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Corset Cover aud skirt Corset Cover
and Drawers 90 fine uatusaok. 3 roWH "a
Naisnciepnes lace Insertion rows "a
tsadtNN ahd STIR ribbon neck. aFmaeye and
bottom 81 skirt or drawers trimmed 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

Madesof fine nainaeok. Correct Cover nnd
drawers Corset Cover and SKIRT hand
scmely fimmed with Nalenctrnnsa lace
ere trimmed o. match
=, eshefa Ia The taller made styles up 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-04

2pe Snort SKIRTS. fpc
Made % camtylc. attn e-lnch hem
stitched Fuffic
Sc sHonf SKIRT. soc
Made ~ cambftc. dran uaunre %
lawn, two i-treh feusfitched turka.
fihtNhed wttn ruffle - embroidery
q lace and insertions.
zoe LONG SKIRT. soc
Aada az eamhrle. ssfneM flnuuee 81
lawn. hrmNfitched turkH fgmiahra
viii wiae embroidered edge Aust
ruffses
Fis- long SKIRT. 30.
Cambria top. tt-iueh lawn fiannce.
finished With an sssnch rufflr I
rows - Nalrueisnnea G8re. bottom
% Faffie edged with lace a. match
others AZ priees rang.nK w 10