davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1909-02-19
The County Seat

Springfield the county seat pleasantly located about miles
the junction of Cat and Bear oes
barber shop Offices and
NJ WA LODGE and band that larger
might well be Of bank building and livery
completion excellent local telephone SYSTEM which
Villas ranches miles the oper
Other phone nes building Long distance telephone
nection secured Lamar the Santa Fe railway
Daily Sunday mail the with
which the the reathed
the
The Springfield herald., 1909-02-19

The climate exceptionally healhful benefng especially those
trouble To appreciate the dry climate and the abund
pleasant nights which follow the
days. each and experience for himself
The location the Rocky Mountains to escape
foothills far be the cyclone
belt mild seldom utry in
usually
other than grazing the
The Springfield herald., 1909-02-19
AS BIG AS "A STATE

southeastern corner o1
1t 81 miles long from east
miles north to SOUTH containing area OF
$500 square miles. The altitude from 500 to 46OO feet
The Springfield herald., 1909-02-19
TCPOGRAPHY

The western part of the county is rough, con
deposits and is covered with an abundance of ced
small oak, which supplies wood and fence posts fl
cided advantage to the homesteader as it is Free
gradually give way to the rolling prairie of the
county, which is covered with grass the year ro
part is generally quite level prairie
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Folk in Ellensburg

We truly hope that everyone that
can possibly do 80 will hear Hon. Joseph
w. Folk. ex.gUvt rnOr OF Missouri next
Monday evening, May, 10, at 500 p. m.
Mr.. Folk ranks as one of the best
orators OF the day and his bold, honest,
free and frank statements impresses
tho American people with the idea that
Ne is truly = great man. Those who
have once heard Mr.. Folk are the most
anxious TO hear him again.
His reputation as prosecuting attor.
nev OF ST. Louis county and later gov
.rnor o. the great state OF Missouri is
Y Id wide. He stands for the right
aud tho strict enforcement of law re.
gxrdless III the consequences.
II will t~ truly an intellectual feast
:" hear him and you cannot afford to
mis-. me opportunity now offered.
Don't forget the date-May 10.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
THE GRANGE
COMMITTEES
LIST IS FULL AND COMPLETE
The Washington State Grange
Convenes in Ellensburs On
June |. z, 3 and a

The following j. n" list of commit
eos Of the State Grange that meets il
This city. June !, ,, ,. and i
trpdnnrials-.Ali lice tarr. Frank Rob
erts + I. C.lk'nS. /; II .rm"shire
Mrs. y + Sh.r. Anna Leonard. Cora
Hodges
Division Of l.,hor L II VI tch"li.
g T. Flint 5 +. Serri,t Mr.. Mitchell
Mrs Flint. Mrs Secrist
Finance \ Swall, K +. Gerard
&. Z, Film
Nosnlu'ion, * Kaiser. L l.. Ca'k'ns,
w II kanfm,n. Mrs + l.. Calk ms,
Mrs r. Y Wilson. G. W. Erase.
Co-npcratio"- L. II. hampshire. +
=. Black, J. .. VIM Il +. ctlarc,
Emory THOMPSON, Fred Funk.
Transporlatinn-l1t Funk, G. +.
Flint. +. G Carlisle. 6 l.. Forbes, Phil
Buslach.
Publication C. w. Erase, w. r..
Kaufman. X. II. Chandler. Mrs. Char.
der, Mrs. T. rl"s, Mrs. " =. Nill"'
Education w. +. Harris. G. w.
'raze, Mrs .I"wett, Mr.. Wing, Mrs.
r. Fl. Mitchell.
Agriculture ',Uf Geo Severance,
Z. A. Hedges, Louis Grcil, C!aud NJ.
IIaines, Mrs l.ankcy.
Mileage-A. n. Jcwctt, -. f Mundy
Bert Curry, .Jame' Downing. Mrs
Farr, i. \. i Try. Mrs. Perry
Constitutions aud Ey-Law =. T..
Wilson, Mrs w. H. Clark, t.'",,
Chapman, Frank Terrace. w. u. ':'f
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
81 . = - x ~ y sst51x

ACCORDING to dispatches from
Olympia the legislative committee
appointed to investigate the offices
of J. H. Schivelv and Sam II.
Nichols have advised both officials
to resign. So much, so good, but
those cases should not stop there.
II those two officials are guilty of
robbing the state and its people IN
the eyes of men, they are no less
guilty in the eyes of the law. and
they should be prosecuted as any
other set OF criminals would be.
The fact of having held high Off
cial positions should not serv. as a
shield to those mn in any way,
shape form or manner and they
should be made to pay the full
penalty of the law, if for no other
purpose than make an example for
future officials in high places. If
Z poor man in the every day walks
Of life steps aside he is cinched for
all he is worth and ~ distinctio II
shoull be made hctv cen the poor
an tn. rich, eat them all alike
regardless, of race, creed or COLO.
high or low, rich or poor; then
and not until then will the great
mass of people believe that justice
reigns supreme in our courts.
Favoritism should have no place
in law or county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Nichols Resigns

OLYMPIA. May 3 My rc,iy
nation is written out and will bt
handed to Governor Hay in thu
morning said Sam II. Nichols
secretary of State, this afternoon
That Former Governor Albert /;
Mead will succeed sam III Nichols
IS secretary of state is believed
here to be almost certain
have not considered and will
not consider anybody's name for
the place Of secretary OF state until
q vacancy occurs, said Governor
Hay tonight.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

In F.hru,rv nur d,urhrcr had tn"
whm,riry rnp.". MIR I.tn". of Hart
land. recommended Chanherlain :
Cough K med, aud said it CAV" his
customers III" best Of -a,isfnrrion. We
found it AS he -rid. ana can recommend
it, 10 anyone having children troubled
with whoopng cough.' saws Mrs y.
Go,s Of Dnrnud, Mich For sale by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

ton, w. II. Kaufman, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs.
Chadlin.
Claims an Grievances-ieo O'Don-
nell, Martin Wilson, b. a. Curtis, l. b.
Hewitt b Il Searls
Winger Ter. Henry Shary"u. George
Hiul ston. G. Il. Champion. Mrs Btam-
hin, Mrs Cus'arl, Mrs. Mcdonnell
Dorman, G'anye> + \ Hold ,es
Lyle Hopkins +. W. Lewis W. II.
Jackman. Nrs. hickman, Mrs. WillAri,
Mrs. A. J. Norris.
Trials and Appeals-.)r SD. lartch,
\. {. Turner, c. w. Sager, c. r. Flint
Mrs. +. Prickett. Mrs. f.. a. Dickey
Mrs. J +. Forbes.
Good Of the Order-I o. Wing, F.
+. Moss, J. +. Forbes. J. +. Prckitt
Mrs. Shell, Anna Leonard, Mrs. f.
Thompson, L: II. hampshire, +. Law.
ton, W. +. Peterson. Mr.. LAYTON, Mrs
hampshire. Mrs. Petersen.
State College and +. !. Pres. f.. a.
Bryan, ". II, knnfman. F. l. CalkinS,
f. T.. Moss, Mrs. Mos. Mrs Il: II.
Turner
Insurance -. Wing, II. " RI.
dr.. It. + " Lewis. Ed May, Francis
| Carr.
! Pomona Granges-C. f. Flint, Mrs
Flint $ y. ~ecri>t, f. f.. Welton, X.
| n. Mitchell. Martin Wilson. Il. II.
Carpenter, T. r. Wilson. G r. Bever
Geo. Garland. Mrs. Darland Mrs Will
son, Mrs. Secrist Mrs. Welton, Mrs.
Mirchrll, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs Bever,
Augusta NJ Kegley.
Pure Food Frank Terrace, Mrs
Terrace, Geo. b. Charlton, Mrs. Charl.
! ton, Joe Miller, Mrs Miller, Christ
Mcdonnell Mrs Mcdonnell, f.. V.
Dickey, Mrs Dickey.
Temperance C. f. Cline H. II.
MITCHELL Il. Il. Mcclure, Mrs. Mcclure
Robert Gray, Mrs. Gray, w. +. Yeck,
Mrs. Yeck, \. & Turner, Mrs. Turner.
Woman's Work-,Dennie Stevenson,
Mrs. j II. Prante, Augusta Kegley,
Mrs. a. Il. Lanky Mrs. &. Ward, Mrs.
VIM, Chamberlain, Mrs. T. +. Back,
Mrs. f. Reed, Mrs May Brahen,,
Mrs. II. r. Turner
Memorials W. Erase: Bessie
Cline, Anna Leonard, Lillian Blair,
Linda Bryant, Nellie Swall
Good roads,. Berger, &. Il. Gillett,
w. ID. Burton, =. A. Perry, George A
Baer, Fred Hoff, Robert Hamilton, &.
II. Champion, j. H. Strasbaugh, Fl. B.
Hedges, Il. N. Dale, Sam Ross. G. a
Nelson, H. B. Ewing, Frank Terrace.
T.. II Cramp.
ExtentiOn of the Order-\ II jew
EFT, Mrs. Jewett. w. II. kaufman, Sam
II. Shell, z. b. Peck, VIM. Chamber
lain, VIM. Heidi, Chas. Ward. Mrs,
Ward, Edmond Reed, Mrs Reed, j. H.
Waltrous, w. NJ. Libby.
Order of Business-I'. t.. W-l,on,
w. Fl. Miller. w. l.. Harris, Harry
Richelderfcr, }. N kiIe, Chas. Ward.
Mrs. b. +. Muudv.
Special Committee on Lng;sIation-
f. l. CaIkins. w. II. kaufman, j. O.
Wing. Sam L Shell. H. NJ. Beach, j
A. Groves, Emory Chapli".
Nourai~io anN Rheumatic Pains Weld
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06
Washington State News

Anunknown pe., is consuming IT."
cherry crop around Cen'rt't
Four per,ons were operated upon IA
Sprapue lat week for appendicitis
\ deposit Of >ittiied clay has been
found near the government bulb farm
at I}ellingham.
The biz tmbor fir" Monday near
Orting did considerable damage 10
standing timber.
There were killed in Okanoean
county from oct. |. 1905 to April l.
1909, 2O6 covotes
The Northern Pacific railroad com
panv disposed of - 600 acres OF land
the past few months.
Smallpox has hroten ont in endemic
form in Adann 1t i, charged 10 poor
sanitary conditions
I Mayor Luck 70; Tacoma, i uul"r
10 ictmcnt. rharae with ftilnr" to en-
force RESTRICTED district laws
II l.. No,aw, postmaster 1t Tacoma,
has ordered CITY c,rrier, To not deliver
mail 10 familie, who keep cross dog.
Fifty pairs of Chinese pheasants are
to he liberated in different parts 81
Chean couny during the coming
summer
The comptroller Of the currcrc, Ia s
authorized the First Ntinual haull Il
Euphrata To begin business with so.
600 capital.
Tn" Washington School "f Silence
cadet corps Of pn|lmnn. claims 10 have
tn" l,rpe>' ilrg in the wnrld l. meas
ure- Box l04 fn"t
Grv"rno" !Iav grantp the appica-
tinn> of l04 c"nvicts of The Wala
! Wallal peniientiary for ptrole, and
/ pardons. last week.
About third OF the business part OF
the town Of Nor Bend burned las,
| week. Six wooden buildings w-r" de-.
stroyed. The loss was about $50 600
Sam II. Nichols. SECRETARY of STATE.
rendered his rrsirnatinn ~ Coy Ha,
Tuesday, May 4 \ +. Meat. ex.yoy.
ernor, will problbly be appointed to
succeed him
The Chehalis National bank, of Che.
halls, Wash, has lrcn authorized +.
begin business with 5000 capit,
ID. w. Noble is president: W. Eurn
wig, vice president, and Arthur :
Cary. cashier
X. b. Teeter has been awarded mo
contract for ihe erection nt the six
story building Of the Y. VI G. \ a.
Tacoma for 81. 80. The BUILDING G
t" hr completed September l., arcorc.
ing 10 the contract
FOR burn or scald apply Chamh.,.
laln'' Salve. IT. will allay the Main
almost Instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by Owl Druo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

THE former Adjutant Gene raj OF
the state of Washington OTIS
Hamilton, is charged with cmbcz
zling a forum: and will be called
to account for his conduct, and
will doubtlessly be sent to the
penitentiary. His speculations
may reach fully $50. 900.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains Yield
quickly to the influence Of DR.. Miles
Anti-FAln Puls. No bad after effects.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-06

For burn or >cald apply Chamber,
la'n'' Salve. IT. will alay the pain
almost Instantly and quickly heal the
injured parts. For sale by Owl Druo
Store.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
:: :-:WOMANKIND:-:
PARASOL DECORATIONS
RAPIDLY COMING FRONT

Few pieces of fancy work present a
more alluring surface for decoration than
the stretched-out panels Of a widely open
ed parasol.
The young girl who scorns her plain
sunshade and at the same time is master
of her palette and brush will see an easy
way out Of the difficulty and will find
much entertainment in the painting of this
drum-li1e surface. Huge red poppies on
the alternate panels of a pongee parasol'
or spray Of these struggling blossoms
thrown carelessly on one side only, are
both decorative methods Of the present
season.
There is also the ribbon embroidery OF
the French Louis periods. This has come
into sudden and renewed prominence and
since the rococo ribbon which is bought
for this particular work may he had in
almost every tint in both plain and shaded
colors. wonderful effects are possible.
Especial designs may be found for rocco
work. 'and after these have been traced
upon the parasol top the ribbon is drawn
up and down with a suitable large needle
The fluffy parasol docs not belong TO
the period through which present fash
ions arc passing. so it cannot be recon-
mended just yet dt will no doubt come
in due time) but fringe is a quite cor
rect edge. and will be found the easiest
home method for the converting Of a
plain parssol into a fancy one. White
cotton ratiail braid Is more recent ar
rival among braiding material, and IS
entirely suitable for the linen parasol
I'm white or colors.
The maiden who maA be yoarning for
more sunshades to conquer may now turn
ler attention 10 mothers black one, which
81 it be very plain win stand a big splashy
design wrought in and out with silver
thread making it less somber for the
black gown and quite as suitable for the
gray.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
DUDE LAsoRERs."
Pissed Civil Service Examinations But
Didn't Like to Garry the Hod.

To its "soubrette firemen" the Chi
cago fire department has added a roster
of dude laborcrs." When a pale faced
young man, with high white collar, la
vender bow tie and neatly pressed tam
colored suit Of clothes appeared the
other morning at the headquarters Of
the department TO start work as a la
borer. Fire Marshal Horan spoke his
mind on the class of help furnished by
the city Civil Service Commission. out
Of twelve dude iaborers" sent to the
department in a week only two have
felt strong enough to work.
My gracious no! l wouldn't do
that" calculated one soft-voiced youth
who had passed the civil service exami-
nations when told that the job would
be keeping a mason supplied with fresn
mortar. or carrying the hod."
"One of these dudes came in here
wearing an $50 suit Of clothes 10 start
work as a laborer." declared 'the chief
Most Of them don't want work. but are
willing TO be called laborers if they can
get on the payroll. They are payroll
patriots. The hardest work they eX-
pect 10 do is signing their pay check
twice a month.
on white collars high enough to choke
man whose neck is not built like an
ostrich's. One wore a flaming red tie
which would have stopped a fire engine
answering a all So far none have
shown up wearing diamonds and have
not seen one driving 20 the City Hall in
his own automobile.
But with the high class laborers be
ing furnished by the Civil Service Com
mission that would be no surprise
The only thing they lack in class is will
ingness to do hard work, and that is
necessary for a laborcr. Actual count
shows fve-sixth of them balk at the job
when they find out what it IS. Bank
clerks. stenographers and other handy
boys with the pen that make a hit at
civil service do not come through as fire
department laborers."
Just then the outer door opened and a
weary-looking man with marks Of re-
cent sunburn on his face and hands en-
tered.
Il want my time. Mr.. Chief" he said
How long did you work?' asked
Marshal Horan.
"One day" replied the tired individ-
usl
Give him his time. Murphy" growled
the marshal "Send for another dozen.
for we're losing one of the two We got
out OF the first twelve.'-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
WEEKLY ALLOWANCE
FOR THE LITTLE ONES

When my two little girls were aged
one and three years. respectively, 1
thought it a good plan TO begin giving
them a weekly allowance, although, of
COURSE they were too. young to know
anything about spending it.
I gave them ten cents a week each
and taught them from the first 10 take
out the tenth for benevolent purposes. As
they had little need to spend. as soon as
they had accumulated dollar a savings
bank account was opened in their own
name Their weekly allowance, together
with amounts given them on their BIRTH
days and Christmas, and gifts from rela-
tives and friends soon gave them nice
little account at the bank.
When they started 10 school the allow
ance was increased TO 25 cents a week.
and out of this they were required to buy
tablets, pencils. and all little school sup
plies.
They stll always lay aside the tenth
for benevolence, the balance is divided as
they please, usually a part beng put on
their savings account
As they grow older the weekly amount
will be increased. and articles Of CLOTH
ing added to their list until, by the time
they are grown. hope they will be able
to purchase all Of their own clothes with
good judgment and taste.
I also give them small purchases 10
make for me, sometimes telling them just
what I want TO test their accuracy; again
leaving it to their judgment to test their
taste. I am much pleased with the re-
suits They are being trained to give,
save, and spend systematically, and now
have good beginning for hank ac-
count.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
BRINGS PRISONER
ACROSS COUNTRY

ELKTON, Nd. Aug. 6-The Governor
Of California, having recognized the re-
QUESTION from Governor Crothers, of
Maryland, for Scott johnson. under ar
rest at Santa Rosa. Cal, for the alleged
murder Of James McAllister, near Row
landville, Md, on the night OF May 81,
Sheriff Hager left Sacramento for santa
Rosa last evening and probably Will arrive
in Elkton with his prisoner next Tuesday.
As he has no other official with him. the
trip back East will be somewhat longer
than otherwise. The Sheriff will make
about l5-hour trips or the cars. then take
johnson TO the prison in the town or city
where he stops and there let him remain
while he goes TO a hotel and gets a nights
rest
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Eannv Tea Eakes.

Break white Of one egg in bowl. add
one tablespoonful OF sugar, stir moment
and then add one tablespoonful Of -four
and one-half teaspoonful Of softened but
ter. beat to the thickness of cream. Pour
a teaspoonful OF batter on the reverse
slGN of large baking pan, lightly creased,
and with back Of spoon spread il until
il is about four inches in diameter and al
most as thin as tissue paper. Bake in a
moderate oven until brown, and while still
warm roll around curling stick.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

20 Coat Suits in army blue, pink,
white and grey; sizes IA to 10 years; "a
bust: made with 36-inch length coat;
single-breasted; turn-back cuffs; good,
wide skirts materials linene and crash;
regular $500 and 5000 value; special
$3.50
100 Skirts, made of good grade linene; (;
a nine-gored model trimmed down one
side of front with eight large pearl but
tons; white, pink, catawba. Regular
SI.oo; special
59C
20 Skirts, made of fine grade lawn in
white only; mostly long lengths; all
arc the newest pleated models, some few
have strap trimmings. Regular price
s.. so and $500; very special,
e. 7r
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

mittee tonight that Bethel court. the
tenderloin district. was used by the Re
publican organization for political col
onization purposes. Frank Taylor testi-
red that unless women permitted lists
of boarders TO be returned from their
homes for registration. they We're GER
tain to get into trouble with the police
and be threatened with arrest.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

water. Mix together until sugar is dis
solved. Then boil until a little makes a
crisp ball i'm water. DO not stir. When cook
ed drop by spoonfus on buttered platter.
Place on each piece one-half walnut or a
slice Of orange or strawberry. Then pour
more candy over it and let it cool.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
You Can Save
Money By Purchasing
Your China Now

If it was a month later in the season
we wouldn't think of making such de-
cided reductions on this pretty china,
but it isn't moving quite as fast as we
think it should, so we have given it the
double quick order. The patterns and
colors are very desirable; thin, light,
beautiful grade of china.
inch plates regular SI.7s dozen, SI.2o
inch nappies; regular soc ........I7c
inch nappies regular 35c ........20c
8 inch meat dishes; regular soc ....17c
inch meat dishes; regular 35c ....2Ic
II inch meat dishes; regular 65c .45c
Covered butter dishes; regular S5c. soc
Cream pitchers; regular 2sc ........I7c
Pitchers regular $50, 4oc and soc
nc, 23c and 29c
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Coffee and Ciaafsttes.

Stiles often talk OF the temperance OF
Mediterranean peoples. As a matter of
fact, many men in Latin America die IN
middle life from heart and circulation dis
eases-of a type rarely seen here-from
excessive and continuous consumption Of
coffee and cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Two More Months
Summer Clothes
Look at These Reductions

After the wonderful Summer Suit and Skirt busi-
ness done by us last month"; it won't take much of an
advertisement to fill this department tomorrow. Ask
your friends what they thought of the special SUITS
skirts and waists they have been getting here
for surely every women in this city has friend ac
ouaintance who has taken advantage of these sales
after the number of specials we have Sod And these
specials for tomorrow are as good as any we have
had The reductions average over so per cent and
as usual every one is genune no inflated values for
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

Further testimony was taken, involv-
ing Edward Modem. former Sergeant of
Police, in the receipt of hush money.
witnesses declared they were offered
money TO leave town.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL fill out the follow
ing coupon and inclose # w..h 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
$500
These Oxford
and Pump Bargains

Will Surprise You-So They Should
Womens gun metal heel strap Ok
fords; regular $500 and $3.50,
$40 and $500
Women's black suede ankle strap
Pumps; regular $500 ............S .S2.2o
Women's Russia Calf OSfords; rcgu
lar s.. so to $3.50 ................ .S2.15
Women's Russia Calf Pumps; broken
sizes; regular $500 ..............S .SI.S5
Women's gun metal and patent colt
ONfords regular $3.50 .......... $40
Womens custom made patent colt
skin Oxfords; medium toe and heel reg
ular $500 ............ ........- .sp@'oO
Women's broad toe and low heel pat
ent colt skin Oxfords high grade reg
ular $3.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Children's patent colt, Russia calf and
white canvas Pumps and Oxfords sizes
4 to g. reduced TO SIoo; sizes 80 to
II .......... ......-..- .-..... .pl.%S
Boys gun metal Russia calf and pat
ent colt Oxfords; sizes 10 to I3, S1.4o;
sizes I TO 5H Observation-Disclosures. $500
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Rltten bY savaae Doc.

GEORGETOWN. Aug. s--whlls
driving COWS home near GEORGETOWN.
Charles Abrams was attacked by .
savage dog and badly bitten.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Fire Alarm system at MOntrOse.

A big fire bell has meen installed
on the property of Mayor "Bin' Car
ter, Of Montrose. so that in the future
the residents of that place need have
no fear Of not being awakened at
night in time of fire.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
2oe2
LADIES' sHIRTwAIsr.
Paris Patteru No. 1862
All Seams Allowed.

Closing at the left side OF the FROM
under the wide panel effect and made UP
In nile green Persian lawn. this Is
dainty little model. The first three tucks
either side OF the front are stitched their
entire length. while the others are
stitched to nearly the bust line. The caps
to the new-fashioned sleeves are also
tucked and trimmed with insertions OF
embroidery. similar embroidery trim
ming the cuffs. The pattern is in sizes
s2 TO ~ inches bust measure. For 36 bust
the waist requires 5M yards OF material
20 inches wide. AZ yards "A inches wide.
4 yards q inches wide, 3is yards &c
inches wide or 2x yards A inches wide;
2M yards Of insertion.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
CHESTER POLICE SCANDAL

Used for Political Colon
ization, Witness Testifies.
CHESTER, Pa. Aug. cit was al
legged by the police investigation before
Mayor johnson and the Police Com
Evening journal., 1909-08-06
Suits, Skirts and Waists

zoo Waists, made Of finest grade lawn
and batistc; assorted styles; broken sizes.
These waists we have taken from stock
and comprise many very good numbers;
lace embroidery trimmed. Some few
have short sleeves, but the majority have
the new long sleeve; regular prices, from
SI.5o to $3.50 Very special at
! SIC
Another lot, comprising three distinct
styles; all arc embroidery trimmed; new
tucked sleeve; regular price SI.oo and
SIPS; very special,
59c