davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
WHITE MAN AND
NEGRO HANGED

Nashville, October 1.-Just at sunrise
today in a small enclosure Immediately
without the walls of the state prison of
this city, William Mitchell, a white man
convicted of the murder of Squire w. IL.
Hindman in Rutherford county, and
Cecil Palmer, colored. sentenced to death
for criminally asaulting woman near
Lebanon, Tenn, paid the penalty for their
crimes on the gallows. These were the
first executions under the new law, which
provides that all executions in this state
be held at the state prison Both Mitchell
and Palmer had been respited twice, ana
every effort had been made to save
their necks
The crime for which Mitchell was
Hanged today was the murder of Squire
w. Fl. Hindman, a prominent citizen OF
Rutherford county, at the latter's store
on April a. 1908. 1t was most atrocious
killing, and for time mob violence was
feared.
The crime for which Palmer, negro
paid the penalty, was a criminal assault
made on Mrs. w. w. Yates, a respect
able white woman. at her home In the
outskirts of Lebanon, Tenn, on July a.
1908. The crime was a most brutal one,
and Palmer narrowly escaped lynchins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
SENSATIONAL ENDING OF
DISPENSARY GRAFT CASE

copy of The State, containing an account
of the trial and editorial comments on
the Farnum graft case, had been thrown
through the hotel window into the room
occupied by the jury and that the paper
had been read by several of the jurors.
Juror Perry and his clerk, Dorm, are
under arrest for contempt of court. Their
cases will be passed on later.
The sensational and abrupt ending OF
the trial came after the state had COM
pleted its case and an early verdict was
expected as the defense had intended to
introduce no testimony.
The case against Black will not be tried
again till the January term of court
Juror Perry and Dorm were allowed TO
go without bail pending the courts de-
cision as to whether they are to be held
in contempt of court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

Washington. October 1.-(Special.)-
''Uncle joe Cannon is going to carry the
war into Africa. He is going to lay down
the lines, 1t is expected, on which the
battles over nominations of members of
congress next spring and summer will
be fought especially republican nomina-
tions. Speaker Cannon has been invited
to speak next week at Knoxville, Ia.
This is a strong, progressive country, and
is in Senator Cummins' home district. The
speaker has accepted the invitation.
The affair at which Mr.. Cannon will
speal- will be a homecoming, and
there will be many thousands of Iowans
present, including large number of those
who don't like the new tariff law, and
who have small use for 'Uncle Joe"
and Senator Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich.
Now it is barely possible that the speaker
will go there and talk glttering general
tiles. But he will disappoint expectation
if he does not talk in defense of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Immigration District chanoed.

Chicago, October If ollowing the ap-
pointment of new inspector of immigra-
ton in the Chicago district. announced
from Washington today, came information
that the size of the Chicago district
at present headquarters for Illinois, Indi-
ara, Tennessee, Kentucky and Michigan
is to be reduced. Tennessee, 1t is report
ed, is to be added to the district directed
from New Orleans and Kentucky to the
Ohio district, directed from Cleveland
l. Il. P1ummer- has been appointed i'm
migration inspector In Chicago to sue
coed Daniel D. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

Columbia, S. c., October 1.--Judge Mem
niger today dismissed the jury in the
trial of Maj. John Black, former direc-
tor of the dispensary board, charged with
accepting a bride, and ordered new
trial because one Of the jurors had car
ried on conversation with outsiders and
a newspaper had been thrown into the
jury room, containing editorial on the
graft trial.
Judge Meminger suspended the Black
trial this morning while he made a
searching investigation of the alleged
tampering with the jury. 1t was found
that Juror j. d. Perry, Columbia
butcher, had held a conversation with
his clerk G. M Dorm, and companion,
A. Il. Keith, relative to Perrys business
interests, but nothing was said about
the graft trials.
1t developed, however, that yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
BREWERY FILES MOTION
To Dissolve Injunction Preventing Re,
movaI of Beer.

Mobile. October IA motion to dis
solve the injunction obtained by the
State of Alabama against the Mobile Brew
cry, which prevented them from moving
1900 barrels of beer from the state,
was filed today in the chancery court
and argument will be heard next week.
The brewery people claim that they
are not public nuisance and ask for
the right to take their product out of
the state and dispose of it. The legal
battle will be hard fought one as this
was the last brewery to cease business
in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
DR.. Cook Refuses TO
Submit His Notes To
American Referee

of Copenhagen. !. therefori, ask your
indulgence for few months, and follow
ing the Danish investl cation, the records
will be sent to all the geographical socities
of the world, after which it become pub
lie property. ! appreciate the good offices
of the American Geographical society,
the fair and friendly attitude of its
president, and its m smbers and will
promise that they will have an early OPP
portunity to go over the entire data OF
my polar conquest"
President Osborne of the American
Museum of Natural History declared to-
night that the National Academy of
Sciences was the body best qualified to
select such a committee of scientists as
that suggested by the board of directors
of the National Geographic society in
Washington today.
The statement is as follows:
THE National Academy was incor-
porated by act of Congress March 8.
1853, with the object of providing board
of scientists Of the highest accepted stand
ard upon which the President of the Uni
ted States, the Congress or any depart
ment of the government might call to in
vestigate, examine experiment and report
upon any subject of science or art for the
information of the government. Those
who might be considered interested In
the coast and geodec survey, including as
tronomers, geographers and geologists,
are:
cleveland Able, Washington, d. c.;
Henry !. Abbott, Cambridge, Mass; !;
George F. Becker, washington, d. c.; A.
Graham Bell, Washington, D. G.; Lewis
Boss. Albany. N. Y; J. c. Branner, Stan
ford university, California; William Fl.
Brewer, New Haven, Conn; William w.
Campbell. Mount Hamilton, CAL; Thomas
c. Chamberlain, Chicago; w. B. Clark,
Baltimore Md; William Fl. Dali. WASH
ington ID. c.; William Morris Davis, Cam
bridge, Mass: William L. EllSin, New
Haven, Conn. Edward S. Holden, West
Point, N. Y. William C. Mendenhall,
Worcester, Mass; Edward G.. Pickering,
Cambridge, Mass; Raphael Pumpelly,
Newport. r. l.; Charles D. Walcott,
Washington d. CT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Wrighf md CurtiSs
GiUsoS Up Attempts 10
bSy1y In NezV York City

flights between September % and Octo-
ber ?. Wright has agreed to make
flights until October 9, and has planned
a number of long air trips in addition to
the one up the North river
Tonight Curtss again remained on
Governors Island, in order that he may
be close at hand should good flying
weather prevail at daybreak. Wright an
nounced his intention of going to the ISL
and tomorrow morning at o'clock. The
North river flight will be the next which
the aviators will attempt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Baldwin Abandons Attempt.

New York. October 1.-Capt. Thomas
s. Baldwin today abandoned present at
tempts to sail to Albany in his dirigible
for $4,000 prize, and announced that
he would leave at once for ST. Louis to
compete In the aeronautic races there
on October and 3. George l.. Tomlin-
son of Syracuse. n. Y. the only other
aeronaut in the Albany competition. has
set up his dirigibls for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Balloon pescends Safely.

Madsonville, KY. October 1.-The bal
loon Indiana, which left Indianapolis.
Ind, at dusk on September 80, descended
at White Plains, in this county, at
o'clock this morning. The course of the
balloon was southwesterly practically all
the way. a distance of over 200 miles
Henry d. Pruden of Dayton, its own;
H. H. McGill, its pilot, one other man.
and two women, were the occupants
The party will leave for Indianapolis in
the morning. They were compelled to
descend because the gas was exhausted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

Frankfort. Germany, October IAN ex-
plosion this afternoon from an unknown
cause set fire to the building of the naval
exhibition. a part of the International air
navigation exposition, and the structure
soon was enveloped in flames. Efforts 10
put out the fire were without success
and other buildings Of the exposition were
menace6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

erous steam yachts that followed the
merchantmen.
AS the front of the parade came even
with the front of the line of battleships
in the North river. on Spuyten Devil, the
torpedo boats, with the destroyer Worden
in the lead, headed north at a 16-knot
gait.
The repetition in Brooklyn today of the
historical pageant which was held in New
York on Tuesday, was witnessed by a
crowd that was estimated at close to
100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
West viroinia Anniversary.

Charleston, w. Va, October l-Gover-
nor Glascock today appointed commis-
sion to devise plans for the celebration In
1918 of the fiftieth anniversary of West
Virginia as a state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Lord seresford in Chicago.

Chicago, October Lord Charles Beres-
ford of Englard, accompanied by Lady
Beresford and party of English friends,
arrived tonight in Chicago en- route 10
Mexico where Lord Beresford will look
after property interests left by his broth
er, who died there recently
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Hon. L. d. Dickinson, of Mich
igan, and Rev. A. c. Saxton, of
Grangeville spoke to our people,
Monday night on the Local Option
issues. They are both logical speak
ers and their utterances were free
from bias or prejudice plain and
candid. Sites Sentinel.
E. S. Sweet left last Saturday on
business trip up the Salmon river to
Pollock, where he expects to purchase
a bunch of cattle from Rhoades s.
Holt, which gentlemen. it is under
stood, are closing out their cattle in
terests, like many Others on the Salk
mon river, with view of engaging
in the sheep industry.
AS evidence of the business condi-
ton in Moscow it is stated on the
best of authority that the month of
July was the biggest, in point of
freight and passenger business, ever
known during the history of the city.
One road did over $40, 900 in freight
and passenger business. That's go
ing some. Moscow Star-Mirror.
G. N. Adam is making his arrange
ments to leave the last of the month
for Ferndale, Wash. This is in the
very northwest county Of the United
States, and not many miles from the
northwest corner stone of the boundry
line of this great and glorious land.
1t would look like George was trying
to get as far away from us as he can
without getting his feet wet.
The city well was given thorough
test the first OF the week with the new
engine and pump and was found to
have a flow of about twenty gallons
per minute, which is considered very
good and considerably more than
enough to supply the present require
ments of the town. The flow will
get stronger as the well is used more.
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Vim. Tibbles and H. ]. Nau, of
Ferdinand, have been having some
trouble over some Indian land and at
a hearing at Grangeville this week,
libbles was put out under $500 bonds
to appear for trial on September 18th.
Ii seems Tibbles was engaged to cut
the grain on the land and would not
stop cutting after being informed by
Nau that the grain was too green to
cut. Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Deputy Game Warden Crea re-
turned Tuesday from twenty days
trip through the mountain districts,
visiting Orogrande, Warren, Dixie
and other points. He says Dixie is
now taking on new life and activities;
that there are a number of outside
men in there, and that two companies
are starting in on dixie nine miles in
length with the avowed intention of
prosecuting the work. He will later
go TO the Clearwater, Tahoe and Mid
die Fork country.
Hon. Thos. T. Kerl, of Occur
d Alene, was in the city several days
this week on business, and paid the
Globe Office a visit. Mr.. Kerl rep
resented Kootenai county in the las,
legislature and was one of the men
who helped frame the local option
bill in the house that was snagged in
the senate. He says Kootenai now
has sufficient number of signers on
the petition for the local option elsc-
ton to make it 90, but wants to
make it sixty per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

Each purchaser buying Mason jars
at Z. S. Sweet & Co., will get hold
fast jar wrench free. 36-tf
Mrs c. A. Pangborn, Miss Anna
Ingram and Miss Josie Graves left
Monday for Seattle to attend the Ex-
position.
Miss Flora Beaton, of Grangeville,
who has been visiting her sister Miss
Beatrix Bcaton, of the Nczperce Co.
Operative Tel. Co., returned home
Tuesday evening -Vollmer Review.
Mrs. A. E. Alexander. mother of
Mrs. Jake Sites, and Miss Maryetta,
her sister, are visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. Sites at present, at their Garden
Home adjoining town. Sentinel,
Sites.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD: To the
first person giving exact information
as to the whereabouts of my brother,
Brice B. Hinton. Apply George B.
Hinton. New Windsor Hotel, Salt
Lake City Very sincerely.
3o-7t Geo. B. Hinton.
Straxed- From White Bird Station
latter part of July, one light red Jersey
COW with bell, horns sawed off, brand
Ell Co" Reward will be given for
return or information leading to re-
covery of same. Mrs. Annie
Murphy. 36-tf
w. r. Flint and family came up
from Sweetwater last Friday and visit
ed with the family of County Attorney
Gilmore until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Flint is a merchant at Sweet
water, and he and Mrs. Flint were
old friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore
in their courtship days in Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs Jay Rhoades came
in Saturday evening from Seattle,
having been called home from the
exposition by news of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Rhoade's sister at Pol
lock. They left for their home a,
Pollock Sunday morning. Cotton
wood Chronicle.
Mrs. Frank Chase of Grangeville,
Idaho, who has been visiting with hel
sisters, Mrs. ]. Fuller, Mrs. ]. H.
Buckallew and Mamie Bonebrake Of
this city. left Wednesday for Rose
burg, Oregon, where she will spend
several weeks visiting father and Other
relatives. Moscow Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25

4 Depositing Money in the Bank.
1 Would you take five twenty-dolal
bills from your trunk, roll them IN
wad and drop it through the keyhoe
of banki
Would that be the way to deposN
100000
No; as a sensible business mau'
you would enter during banking houl''
make out deposit slip, hand it WIN
the money through the cashier WIZ
dow, and receive proper credit !"
your pass book.
So, in paying out good money ~
real estate, the same business WILSON,"
dictates that you require the slmp"
formality of an abstract OF title.
1t is the only safe way.
Don't poke your money IN a =
hole.
Our booklet, "The Why and 'n'
How of an Abstract" is free.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-25
the summer
II lull in the mar
lat &c q rood tina 20

make an investment in
real estate. Things are franz
ing up for an active real estate
this fall. Buy now
and get in on the proht-shar-
ing. We recommend:
G160 acres with 100 acres good plow
land; fenced in three fields and has
never-failing spring in each field 80
acres crop this year will yield 1000
bushels. It's out only miles from
Grangsville. Doesn't the price look
enticing' Just $21 per acre. Half
cash and easy terms on balance.
G160 acres timber land, 31a miles east
of Grangeville. l,0O0,0 900 feet of fine
yellow pine saw timber. 10 acres
cleared. Owner needs the money
and has made price accordingly
$3.50 for quick sale.
G400 acres of the best land on the prai-
RE; close to town. For an invest
ment you can't beat it. SIS an acre.
G2s foot frontage on Main street, with
well constructed frame building bring
ing good rent. In heart of business
section. Nearby property with equal
frontage has sold up to $500. This
can be had right now for even $4,000
on easiest kind of terms.
G2s foot vacant lot on Main street,
right in the path of near-future build
ing activity. Priced now at SOS foot.
Anything in the above list
will bear the test of closest
Better drop -
in and talk to us about ~
it.
THE cILBERTsEN LAND CO.
Opposite Hotel Grangeville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-05
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.

Thsse are TIE Ha1Se Dresses we bad
pForstsed the trade the k~St Of tx
ineath ard they wal Be wogsh year lz-
spees2on-
AT 81 90 Is q good House Dress tas
I've nacney. Is made e a p,aia Eing-
han Eo1ars. tan ard eaae WAIST S
70 e box PAX front, witk three kEife
u = eAck SIDE e ye&e ard org sleeve.
II > Ecad. fun circular fare skirt
ATsl. 40 Is q Hcase Dress made az
good qg&iity prizE ard Sea lslnnd ger
Gale Cos0rs, plain bsGe groGad. with
white pattern, aaso the biack ard white
eheeSS Vast s Eade box plzit froat
with three knife piAitS and tlEo stit,hed
has b&n3s each SIDE q yoke, ard h.1x
sleeve- Skirt Is raade lxxxe circular
dare. wi,h two-ineh bias fosd arcani
bottom
At AIS Is 4 plain hsue House Dress
ia a very rczt style. Vast Is made
box plAif frors. with eight fire plAits
each SIDE 81 yoke ard SIX plaits 6own
back Skirt Is made circular fare. with
swo-EreA bias feid around bottom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-05
GROTON

y. Fox II Topsham vas In torn
Wednesday.
Alfred Heae has moved into ths
house ~ Hollis Lund.
Harry Meleh u epaeAsan was call.
til In Aown Wassnessav.
Mr. n q. Hssssn III West Rsrnas was
i visitor In t0wn THURSDAY.
Henry Sparks at MoYfisvifle arrived
hsFe this week "a visit relatives.
Miss ArgleIle Nogsgse went ID Water
hurv Monday To speRd TIRE wesk.
Herbert Afansiigo a Claremant. N.
I'll, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred
hnex.
Rufus Eand has gnne Ia housekeeping
ia the tenement house III John Hatch
0Fa MsRara hill
Rev. III !, Eddy went tn ST, 1ahns.
bury tie frst Of The week To attend
preachers meeting,
Mr. aud Mrs u II. BAILEY returned
Tuesday from their three months trfn
to california ami peSnts In the Cana
DIAN northwest
The Ladies Ali ef the Methodist
seeietv will hold business meeting
witA Mrs, q. III. Piflshary next Taes
dan afternoon At \ o'clock.
Nas. Charles Ayerili hi Barre was 4
visitor At f. XII Ayeich's the ifst oaf the
week al Der return frnm Hanover, N.
I'LL. where she went To visit Mrs. A. b.
Carpeater Ut the hospital.
Mrs. af. T.. Beskloy ana little soa.
arrived III town "Wednesday. Mr.. Beck
lev has muved hiS household gcoas
from AarShheid and they Viii eeeupy
the hoass at Mrs. Austin Weleh.
The aranaa. IA ESshernaanss Lack
Given hv the East reaeham Dramatic
club "Wednesday evening til the opera
house drew 4 crowded house. 1T was
= good show with parts wen taken.
The rendition 1T Charles Ross has
been growing worse for several days
and he i now dangerously III. He Il
being cared Tor b. trained nurse from
It, 1ohashury Ills many friends in
town are hoping for his early rseovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-05
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.

AT S1so IS very ns4t Shivs wsSSs
sur uaa3e 81 s-aa broken sAeSk
glrgh4rs q a sood quality WAIST Is
mSae wide psnes srcat. with 6ae $50
plsits ard wsae pAsis bsek. sish soag
sleeve Skirt Is the nes Fare ssyas. wtth
bias t0la 2rosna bSston.
ATs7 IS : a veFy neat House DreSs
q san strsp& ard hls1s stripe girgaarn.
Vast : uasis fancy plais. frOcs fsniSAsd
with plain Waite ripsne. with four katie
pl&iss each sale ~ yoke sna hae ptais
back. with Ierg sleeves Skirt : made
fun circular fare. with th-ee-sHea bias
fol5. pipes with white.
In Wrappers the line we have just re.
ersvei IS the best we have ever shown.
Made OF prints. percaleS ard ksaxhAaa
They are the G0od Service make ard
ars Iast right as 10 as ard make,
These ecxae in all c0loxS ard are
priced FROM aloe 10 si.sS Sss therA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-05
TALK or The Town

Raskss bail 81 Haiss FasiAsn saassss
See AAssss's ne 4 ass sR,lns ssap
psrx-
This srek "a Rerryss VIA u a rs=
sAz1 saie * d1e4s eseAt. -
- szve q rad rse csereoa. a. ..
$ J. Sssxi 4 cs a. Fass &
G. " Pssssins 81 Hsrl-irk ans in III
diy solay Sc tssiness vista
Basket BAL al Halls Rsxilsoz. Frisay
zighs- hlaeing after AR gAEx-
atrk ckAsis~ Eoastca 81 SartA9ell
VISITED triFnas n tAr sity to-day.
Pzb5e Ssussh Gasvv. Mis- k.M. Satuz.
Gar vigss, February s 6esss - sszts
a4i-s FREE.
ne Ysfmsnt Ppaltry assoeiAtios WI
uae~t Friday nigkr AZ ss1Q Il sAe city
ccat rCon-
Ssaal aknre "a WegtArn ball Sac.
~1sy nSkht, Fssrlasy 6 Dsessor,
An11ew MirHss.
A lev sens And sSy>' sliE hosem
sairts 90 sicse AZ o1s-AaG prize ~ -
Frazk MeYg'hos.sr ca
sesn Te-c4-y ssse What i itf WY
. rew stock pattern Ii1nsguafe a. kez-
yoa 4 Co's Bargain Stew
Mrs. Margaret Norrisoa q wifliarss.
t0Wr il visstinx Ne daughter. MrA
HeuFy Flint q FypsYesa street
New los 81 srss. wkess walant nsssts.
just received a. Sewssn G Lyer's Sell
ise to-day Tor s seals Poasd
Thsrp vii - sss bo-ss racszr "a
TIE pond ia North sfcutpeiisr. weather
F@rsrittins. saturday afseTnsoa. Fe5-
ruafy :.
The ways ara means sa@rfstee q
TIE Civfs Fr1es&tien y q hol3 3 FuIn-
mage sxle s1cr~sima in Aprit Rirase
bear this il wsnt and resrOnd EhsTAl-
"
The D. A. Perry real estate agency
hrs sold Pisce e lard hetweea Barre
and Moasreiier ca the s A. Noody
pot. 70 Eysress Heed. Corsiaeratios.
sssa
Mrs. lessFh Bacnn Of Frayiferce. Z.
l.. is visiting az IN boue Il her sis
tsrs and brusheT. Mrs Charles f. nean
lssa, Mrs. lean r. Beaaliea and Henry
DernteAu 81 S<eoa& stress
Spasi&i tos SssEraay, eanav 80 rsnts
pr bax McskSses- vanilla and eha-
ealsse kisses, Is cents Der pozn3 D.
hsiVas chewing eanly rs seats per
PSsn3 These are n,Aia fresA S4trr.
Oar EaorniEs % the RarFe Candy KIT.
chen
Ihe Ehdny niastrsls kelx a ful re-
AaSss&l with sze SEehsstrs last svsniuy
ia Prepsrasiaa fay their soneert and
2anee 10 b. gives February L. Two
uew members were aaaea 70 the CON
pany, The Daughters u Wccde-zft
are rr&ctieizg a new driIl @hich they
vii give So the cuneers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-05
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES

AT also i a. sxeertsOnaisg Kcoa
perc&ie House nrxSs. ra4ae II s hacS
and wAite cheek W4ist i ranSe wisA
tine psx.sei lrons ani Shies3 egFert BE-
kow. halske1 with pearl eatsoc each
sale 81 froat pEasrs- Is wsiS wigk wssse
ptsit ard f1ished wikh ps4,n pspiag.
eSsk Is inishe1 withs'x pSests. has lsrg
sleeve. SKIRT IS made faa circular i&re.
wish two-ineh bias fed 8alsked vita
waite piPlrS.
At $3.50 Is VERY neat Jumper SUIT.
made az a ine etl4gity white CroGna per
GALS. with hack renesl cheek laIp-
II ySks sn1 over sleeve s finished with
piain osae piping. SKIRT Is nrS3e full
circular fare. with twe-taeh bias fcki
fnSseed with plain haae piptng.
a1es s q VERY reat Princes Jumper
Suit 81 a very fire quality pere&Ae. SUIT
IS na3s II plain tan gru0Es3s with greco
ard brown pereii cheek. Yoke. frcnt
ard oversleeves are finished with q PLAIN
pIpinx 20 match pencil stripe Skirt
IS uSde fail with fQQr-ineh has
fed finished with plain piping