davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Wins Travelling Bag.

The manly doctor making
mighty swat to right field in yes
terday's game wins Tophams
travelling bag. This bag is made
of fine quality leather, hand
stitched and handsomely finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
$40 to SIS.

Price according to size. We
carry the largest assortment OF
Travelling Necessities in Wash
ington. Our prices are reason
ably low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Dixie Walker will be pitched against
the Maps today. Dixie beat the Maps
last fall with comparative ease and he
expects to do il again. 81. .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

lot of respect Tor Doc C;essier's throwing
arm. He seems able TO throw any, dis.
lance accurately this spring. and he iai-
ready has several pegs to his credit this
season that were nothing short Of mar
velous. When Flick hit into right yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
We Are Showing

hundreds OF Travelling Bags like
the one Gessler wins, at prices
ranging from
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

Mrs. L. F. MCGOWAN and son
Edwin spent Thursday at Harris
with friends.
MessrS Henry and Albert Hall
returned to Laporte after attend
ing St. 'Michael'S school here.
Mrs Joseph Hendricks re-
turned to her home in Flint,
Mich. "Wednesday morning after
spending 2 weeks with the
family OF nv G Hendricks. Her
nephew Cecil, accompanied her
home to spend a few weeks.
Frank Martndale Is home
from Bloomington, to- spend a
three day vacation with his par
entS Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Martin
dale, after which he will return
to Indiana University ITO take a
summer term in his law course.
Mrs. Oron Hoover accompan-
led her father Adam limbaugh
to Niles Mich, Wednesday to
have his eyes treated. The final
bandages are to be removed
from his eyes "Wednesday and
Mr. Zumbatigh will regain
his sight.
Miss Fannie Bearss OF Argos
was a Plymouth visitor Monday
enroute to that town after spend
ing Sunday at Bourbon. Miss
BearsS who conducts a millinery
store at Argos suffered a heavy
lass in a fire which partially de
stroyed her stock last week.
Arthur Dickinson returned
from Winona Mimi, Monday
night where he has been employ
ed as teacher in the public
schools. in the branch on manual
training. He will spend his sum-
mer vacation with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Dickinson
here.
Mrs. ]. T. Snoeberger OF
F>iaggstak Arizona, who has
been visiting with the family OF
her brother-in-law c. d. Snoe-
berger and niece Mrs. c. w.
Metsker returned to. her home
Monday morning. Miss Bright
Camp accompanied her as far as
Chicago from which city the lat
ter left for her home in Camden
Ind. Miss Camp has been a
teather in the Plymouth public
school.
Mrs. Marian Losey and grand
daughter Beatrice Losey left for
their home in Gailton, Pa,
to spend a couple OF months
with the family of Jolly Losey.
The latter has attended school
here during the year and will
return to re-enter school next
September. Mrs q. r. Losey
and Mrs Bert Bowel accom-
panied them as far as South
Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Inwood Items.

!
Mrs ]. Carey is still on the
sick list.
George Riddle and wife. were
Plymouth callers Monday.
Mrs. Bats OF Bourbon visited
Mrs. Listenfelts yesterday.
Miss Cecile Olson spent the
day with friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Noah Goodyear was a
visitor in Plymouth Saturday.
Rev. A. Singer was at the
convention at Warsaw last week
Honorable Charles Hennesy
was Plymouth caller Saturday
night.
The Childrens Day Exercises
was attended by large crowd
Sunday night.
Harold Balr and Blanche
Deacon spent Sunday at the
home OF her parents.
Mr. Nilas Shiveley and wife
are spending this week at his
fathers Manuel ShiveIey. s
Mrs ID. T. Warnacut, En-
mitt Warnacut and wife spent
Monday at Bourbon with rela-
tives.
Misses Rebecca Crews and
Della Warnacut attended the
League convention at Warsaw
last week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Louis Wade Near Death.

louis Wade, formerly OF THIS
city. is near death ait a Chicago
hospital where he underwent am
operation for appendicitis Satur-
day, which was pronounced I'M
successful. The case had been
protraoted ONE, before the OPP
GRAFTON had been performed amid
the intestines were injured by a
gathering which formed. Young
Wade was formerly occupied as
a printer in Plymouth working
ait both offices and ldft here Tor
a position at St. Joseph Mich.
Here he was married, and recent
" moved to Chicago where his
brother Ed, resnfes. Both the
brothers have been employed at
Halls printing plant in Chicago
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
Will Not Reconvene Until De-
cember First-Barnhart is
at Rochester

Congress- has adjourned until
the first of next December when
it will reassemble for the short
session. ending March 4, when
the 61ss congressional term will
end and when all present con-
gressional terms will end. Con-
gresham Barnhart has returned
to his home in Rochester where
he will receive his mail until
December but he has repreSen-
tatives in Washington svho will
assist in taking care OF an oth7
cial business.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Obituary.

Sarah Alice Jacoby, nee Lee
was born in Morrow county O.,
March 9 1857 died June II, age
53 years 3 month and 8 DAVIS.
She came to Marshall county.
with her parents in the month of
April 1876 and located in this
vicinity where she resided con-
tlnuously until the time of her
death. She was married to Mr.
Mark Jacoby February 10 1880
and to this union there were
born one daughter and one son
who with the devoted husband
survive to mourn the loss of a
kind and faithful wife and
mother. She is also survived by
her aged mother, four brothers
and three sisters. The father,
two sisters and one brother hav-
ing proceeded her to the spirit
land. The entire period of her
married life was spent in the
same residence where on last
Monday afternoon a very large
bQncourse of relatives and
friends assembled upon the oc-
casion of her funeral service to
pay loving tribute to the mem
DRY of one whom they knew so
we'll. She united with the St.
Johns Reformed church years
ago, during the pastorate of the
Rev ]. 7. Swangler. She was
, dekotdd christian and the
sphere of her activity was limit
ed only to a degree by those
providehtial conditions of ply
steal weakness which so often
Characterize this eartlv life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR
CONVENTION
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
FIRST SESSION OF
THE BRANCH OF ST.
JOSEPH.
One Hundred and Fifty Dele
gates Register With the
Secretary of the Con-

The twentieth annual conven-
ton of the St. Joseph Branch oi
the Y. p. c f u. opened at the
United Brethern church in this
city at 80 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. One hundred and fifty
delegates from out OF town have
registered with the secretary
Tuesday night services consisted
of devotion led by Rev. S. H
Wager and a sermon by Rev |
l. Shaffer of Columbus.
Wednesday Rev Smirh OF
Kokomo led devotional exercises
and Rev c. A. Sickafoose deliv-
cred a sermon ON a quiet Hour
The Place and Function of the
Young Peoples Society in the
Church was THE subject of a
talk by DIR. II. F. Shupe of Day
tom Ohio. Committees for nom
indtioa of officers and other du-
ties were appointed by the con
vention. "Wednesday p m dis
cussions were heard on subject.
as follows: Missions as Z
Study" by Orma Flora. mis-.
sions an Appeal (a) The Need:
OF City. John Groves of Lafay-
cite fan's Our Five Millions
Abroad by Mrs. Bessie Hays o
Ligonier. DR. H. F. Shtupe spoke
on Officers Opportunities anC
Responsibilities The service:
Wednesday night will open a
80 and Thursday at $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
NEW PUMPS
AND TANK
ARE HERE
ENTIRE TANK FOR WATER
WORKS PLANT WILL
COMPRISE 10 CAR
LOADS 3
Work of Installation Will Pro-
coed as Soon as Difficulty
Over Site is Ar
ranged.

The new triplex electric pump
for the water works plant has
arrived in this city. Three car
loads of the new steel tank are
also here, arriving Saturday.
The entire water tank with its
tower will constitute twelve car
loads. The work OF erecting the
tank, and installing the new
pumps will be begun as soon as
a difficulty which has arisen over
the site where the tank was to
be located is adjusted. The
work of installing waiter meters
throughout the city is progress
ing every day and it is the ex-
petation of the council and water
works superintendent to have al
most all of this work completed
by July 1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Peter IacobY Here.

Peter Jacoby, one of the big
farmers of Hamilton county,
Neb., was called here by the
death of Mrs. Mark Jacoby and
will remain several days visiting
relatives and old friends. Peter
left here thirty years ago,
bought cheap lands near Aurora
Nebraska and he now has 800
acres that he could sell for $3.50
an acre but thinks it is worth
more money. He resides in lAu-
rcra now but still looks after his
farms in Nebraska and Texas.
He is - years OF age, but does
not look a year older than when
he left here thirty years ago.
He has one brother Christian
Jacoby, residing in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Police Hold Boy Burglar.

Ko'komo, Ind. June 21.-Fil-
ing off the lock of the money
drawer in the office of the Kol>o-
mo Cash Lumber Company, Jul
iuh Harding years old obtained
500 and is now under arrest,
Harding obtained a ladder and
climbed to the second floor OF
the lumber plant and descended
into the office below. He was
seen 10 bury the money in an
alley which led to his detection
The boy will be taken to the Ju-
venile Court.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
WHY SALVES FAIL TO
CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that
the eczema germs are lodged not
in the outer skin or epidermis, but
in the inner skin. Hence, pene-
trating liquid is required, not an
outward salve that clog the pores
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription
Oil OF Wintergreen as COM
pounded in liquid form known as
ID. d.. ID. Prescription A trail bot
tie of this d. d. d. Prescription,
at only 25 cents will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for
years and know of wonderful
cures from its use We recon-
mend it to our patrons.
Chas- c. Reynolds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Death at Bourbon.

Mrs. Asher Sans died ait her
home In Bourbon Friday after
an Illness OF long duration, aged
about 80 years. She was an old
resident OF the town. The flu
neral occurred Sunday afternoon
ait Etna Green where the remains
were taken for burial. One son
Charles of Bourbon survives the
departed woman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

- =
Roscoe Nichols was in South
Bend Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. KEEPER and daughter was
in Plymouth Monday on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard More
lock of West tip, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents.
Norman Myers and Ed Heney
have been employed to paint
the buildings at the White home
Daniel Holderman was in
Plymouth Monday on. business.
Milton Cook was in Argos
ON business.
Mr. and Mrs. KEEPER and fam
lily attended church in Plymouth
Sunday and also took dinner in
that city with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Porcher
and Florence Porcher visited
Sunday with their daughter Mrs
Leroy Lish and husband.
Arvada Parker of Inwood
was the guest of Laura Law
renee over Sunday and also at
tended the social at Twin Lake
Bruce Fulwider OF Plymouth
tried fishing at Twin Lake the
other evening and cautured a
pound bass besides several other
fine fish.
Rev. Smith and wife and Mrs
Urias Feller and daughter Miss
Laura of Plymouth visited
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lawrence.
There was quite a crowd
attended the ice cream social at
the residence of Lloyd McFarlin
Saturday night. The order
cleared about IS.
Mrs Charles Rains and son
were at Niles last week TO con-
suit the eye specialist at That
place concerning the sons eyes
Roy returned to Miles Wednes-
day.
Deaf Mutes Learn to Speak.
Five boys and girls graduate
from the eight grades of the
public schools of Chicago this
month who, when they enetered
school at the bottom grade sew
eral years ago, were deaf and
dumb. They are deaf today but
through the application OF a re-
marketable system of instruction
they all converse fluently IN
English. read readily by watch
ing the lips of other persons and
attained the best grades in their
ciasses that were given to any.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Advertised Letters.

Mrs. Lulu Cooper
Mrs. Clara Palus
DIR. Mary Mills
Gerald Lamb
Charles Gilmore.
John A. Mccoy
John holland
DR.. Franklin H. MaXam
DIR. John l. Morris
DR. Charles A. Miller.
DIR George c. Kendle
DIR Toliver fWertz.
DIR. Charles l.. Reasoner
DR. Oliver l.. Hudson
DR.. w. Cullen Squier
DR. Frederick p. Hollingswortl
DIR Francis NJ. Payne
DR.. Alois l.. Ziliah
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Marriage License.

Charles +. Scott Donaldson,
IS to Ethel NJ. Jones, Donaldson
II.
Solomon c. Stanley Warsaw,
Sc to. Martha A. Mellott Bour-
bon 80.
Grover ID. Paxton Fulton
county 23 to Arretta Mckee Ar
Cos %.
RAYMOND Barber Walkerton
20 TO Bessie 'Hecker Walkerton
20.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
LOCAL NEWS

l.. VI. Lsauer spent Tuesday at
South Bend ON business.
Mercury registered ninety de
erees in the shade Tuesday
Arthur O'Keefe spent Tuesday
at Ko1odno on business.
Mrs. Sallie Baker spent Tues
day with friends at Argos.
Mrs Henry Fletcher OF Culver
was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday
DIR I. A. Borton spent Tues
day at Chicago OH a business
trip.
Miss Maud Myers went to Ar
Cos to spend few days with
friends.
lW. @. Machlan transacted
business at South Bend Tuesday
morning.
a. F. Myers went to Misha-
waka Tuesday on short bust
ness trip.
John and Warren McFarlin
went to Gary Tuesday morning
on a business trip.
]. w. Prirnley has gone to
Eau Claire Mich, where he has
obtained employment.
Mrs Fred Johns went to South
Bend Tuesday morning to spend
few days with friends.
Mrs Nv. L. Peterson has gone
to Fl Wayne to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Mrs NJ. l.. HeIpman OF War
saw is visiting in Plymouth
with friends and relatives.
f. J. Soladean and wife went
to Argos for the day. Mr. Sloa-
den is operator at o. NJ. tower.
Miss Nav Knowlton of Lo-
gansport was the guest of Miss
Icle Scott in this city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. l.. Austin went
10 Bloomington where they will
both enter Indiana University.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ritter
spent the day alt Twin Lake with
his sister Mrs Jerry Reynolds.
Ed Sands of Detroit Mich,
formerly OF Plymouth is here
visiting with friends and, rela-
tives.
Miss Mayme Bussard return
ed to her home at Auburn, after
spending week with Mrs
Helen Love.
Miss Theresa Hendricks, Mrs
J. A. Hendricks and Miss Char
hottie Langdon spent Tuesday
afternoon at Culver
Mrs Mary Gill returned to her
home in South Bend Tuesday
after visiting with friends here
and at .Grovertown.
The Misses Julia Yockey, Lois
Humrichouser and Hazel Nefi
spent the day with the family OF
Jay Erwin at Inwood.
Mrs. MARY NNhaley Went tc
Lapaz Tuesday to be the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Harley
Haimbaugh for a few days.
Elmer Fisher who has beer
teaching school at Munsine
Mich, is spending vacation
with his father lWm Fisher here
Ed higgins OF Fl. Wayne
stopped here Tuesday enrout'
east from Chicago. He is one
of Uncle Sans railway mai
clerks and hrs wife is visiting
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
BrotherstRingle Reunion.

One hundred and thirty-seven
friends and relatives OF the
Brothers and Ringle families
held reunion at the farm OF
Monroei Steiner, postmaster OF
Payunouth at Lakeville Sunday.
A basket dinner was served.
Sneeohes were made, and
officers elected and thd families
.decieVld on the Bremen ihpr
grounds for the place OF holding
he reunion next year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Sets Aeroplane Record

Soaring to a height OF 1917
feet. Walter Brookins, in a
Wright bi-plane, broke the
worlds aeroplane record for al
,itude in the closing event Mon
day in the national aviation meet
at the Indianapolis speedway.
Brookins' achievement followed
exhibition flights by several oil
the pupils of Orville and Wilbur
Wright.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Killed or Motorcycle.

Roy Simison of near Warsaw
was almost instantly killed when
he ran into a team of horses.
driven by Mr.. and Mrs. Ohlmart
OF near Packerton at a cross
road south of Warsaw. On the
motorcycle with Simson was his
brother-in-law Charles Hinkson.
Hinkson was not seriously
hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Deaf Mutes Learn to Speak.
Insanity Case.

Christian Feitz of German
township aged 80 has been de-
clared of unsound mind and ap-
plication has been made for his
admittance to Loncliff. Feitz
is unmarried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Boarders Leave.

BoarderS Leave.
The academy, which is also a
boarding school for small boys,
numbered forty-nine students
from out of Plymouth, during
the past year, the largest num-
Der in its history. The school
is growing healthfully, and is
becoming quite an industry for
THE city. Among the boarder
boys, who left for their homes
Wednesday were VIM Finnerly
Gary, Dennis Alporn OF South
Chicago, Aloysious Seidle Val
paraiso, Caesar and Armando
DePino and Emanuel Bloom OF
Chicago. John Ford of Engle-
wood, Walter E,veretts, Vernon
Campbell, Roscoe and Alfred
Nigro and Aline Calhoun OF
Chicago, VIM. and George Nc
Lean OF South Bend. Arthur
Sanke of Cleveland Ohio. Law
renee Mulkey Metropolis Ill.
About twelve of the boys will
spend their vacation at the acad-
envy. Arthur and Earl Gum
will 90 to their home in Sche-
nectedy y. Y, next Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
SUCCESSFUL
YEAR CLOSED
At ACADEMY
SIX GRADUATES FROM ST.
MICHAEL'S ACADEMY
RECEIVED DIPLO-
MAS YESTERDAY
Forty-Nine Students from Out
of-Town Attend Boarding
School During the Past
Year

St. Miohael's Academy closed
a successful school year, with
commencement exercises at St.
Joseph's hall Tuesay after
noon. The exercises began at
two O'Clock and were attended
by a crowd OF friends and rela-
tives, which filled the hall to
overlooking. The exercises con-
con sisted OF essays by members
OF the graduating class, recita-
tions, choruses, instrumental
solos and duets etc. Six gradu-
dted from the Academy Tues
day and were presented with di-
plomas. The members OF the
graduating class were Wm. Nc
Lean and the Misses Frances
Eich. Ruth JeffirS, Helen JEFF
frs, Mary Brown and Marie
MOlter. The program was rem
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

Instrumental Solo. K. HOlZbaucf
Presentation of Diplomas
Pantomine ....... Graduates
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

Beautiful suits in finely tail.
ored Kuppenheimer makes
in the newest Serses. Worst.
eds, Cassimeres, in Grays,
Blues. Modes. Browns. in
all the newest two and three
button effects. long IapeIs.
dip fronts. suits with a $40
and S22 value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

name We call the airrhip treatment
Il was named by q Newpor' girl. who
was told tu walk With her head high in the
air and her chin turned up:
I'm pretend I'm looking ,o- 81 air
ship. sad she.
since then -e have Called ~ m"
Air-hip treatment II Ia the hest thing
in the world for 9 thick. pudgy neck
when you come to look at tho dummy
~ yourself sho~ing Won a. you ought q"
10 you are really looking at a woman
whose height breadth ~ shoulders and
general style are identical With your own.
only sh" ~ ideal Whsie you ar" full ~
figure faults. Now. the thing II to 20 10
work on yourself 10 make yourself conform
to the ideal Of the dummy
One 81 the he's, thing ~ beauty walk:
but the beauty walk has changed like
other things and you must learn the nov
way
I had a patient whose shoulders wero
. little too narrow and whose vast line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THE LADY AND her DUMMY
W0DgIs FatF 40 TBs H0HGN
T0 PERTTTTf0N 90 Tfsf Ne
ne twshtp Tr~ssa~st fsg Svs1a Isrv~
~ th~ YEA E~ssts rhst Faatsw ~
systs vsatn ~ fh~ Tr-t N~~si -
ths Igans u~iHnfna n~aaty Watks

q -aazs ,..ssnr,is-. q -uupsn -aida
Tors lti-insas -uu-an ~ nl-ss q suuIff
rs q lhtniflv ~ h=~s-if sh- .7snnls' Huf-
o. b. Enosi IulHine
TIE 'at-a = hasins q dhirTuv - rfs'rr
--.if - tpat vu't nay vi.. vow 0sfir-
noe o. 10 = hut - ~ 1ush' f1 30 rH-
.hifnmv - ths d-ai
-Wh-u q CUSTOMER H.1Fls- o. have e
kinrnv nad- a-k thee uI--'tuns
Hn~ tail arr vlu' Hrs murh o. 80
~s,sh norn,aIly' Hu~ he 81 vuttr ses'
hn- and What - yunf nii-t measurement
rh-u : make up 'h- dummy ti.t a. The
soutsa nuEhi ~ 30 When abe rtlla agii1
she -. herr 80 ~ isl,.al fashion
VIII : ever look hk- thai she ASS
ard ! have th- pleasure - t-lhrx h-f
that sh~ wtli Iook ike thar m y-Tv shor,
tam. n she - siding 20 cuufprrn % NV
rilsa
In hTcult cs.s- I maze to- dummies
One - q life are hSir- q the souAn
a. she - The second - q hEir- ~ the
wonaan a. she ought - 10 When .h-
secs the contrast -h~ u-uallv -uc~un,h-
~ onre and - wiling % tAk- treatment
One - NV customers tnnk a curous
tr~at m~n' shich for lack % better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

~r-ath - 80 sstT asst- pms siiE rus-s
shish tsE~ r4't IatrH ~ 80. .i,v. ~ rBvtasis
sTt ~ruphtft. tf'tHH.thfr rtit ~.
lIHir' hsrrn 4f fF-tr Hup
t.ffaa-t HTf 20 go Hssv .ra ts's fn 80 frtfi
srtu .'sss 80 81 Hteh .H thfs rnannsr
s.fI FOOL 30 80 90 ..rH=r trd srasfs~
o. .fH Hrf.f sf..-..rs-as - rfirn friii-
.zHr..fufss 'H-.@ rIu- ftu v.-v 80 IN
fFr rr.t rHfs Trtns fr~ as,tTfr- .sv-
E.H ID rI~ sHrrr--' p rsir - th- .isi-- su.t
o. ... .~
TH- l,uti. fr.il rfua.l..i % $50 ss-t-h -
fr.- furr rift 80 ffs-r f-.II q Ia. b.
u.rus.f u r.rss- fh- front al -hu- q -sT
fHuF- % hIr Tt~ t~o .lpubl- frtIia 80
81 fF.,. t~t -trh 10 H-ii - q f,li - rp-.
-ri~"f runnfnE H-uund fh- rr,fsn
'E.rE .1g'iri- rs-s pIuun- 80 s.-ptns ,h,~u
'f- '.'t .,.is ant falips hrs. against th-
fH = slt pv"- fH. sHuuii-r fnsk.s this an
s,'r"H." rrl.i-l bet 81 So aItnx-th@r
Charming fpr rIzf th~ risht fR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

So 30. h-srv 1--WE ssv naht-n-'i 10
srsnan f.-i' snsi rssHi--l h-~ -f.f'tIsi~rs
rh~a : s~n' H-s Hsf '1 sds trrrn
.rtnsssiv sh- strai rhs-n-si 49, rsra
sttRr-si h-r sh..silstsrs snst s'@ru-si f.rth
n h-st-s .har- H.r ~si-' Ha- - s.sfrs-
80 unrprnfs'a 81 tt 10 rav- fh- fssh
e htns 'hai t 80 'H I.s. rsshtrrft ln porte
81 H-sufv ~slHs Hr- t4E-si To- fGta ssv
f'sii~y- .n .is- rnssssr- - 80 ~Hi-t
line o. IN ID. ftsrs ~ "a aurnfts sItprtr-
tni ~ .inrhin- r-t' 'hts .a rr.-ssu-
=urk H-tt-r .n siilftrat- ~ salH ne
baIff rh- r'tbI-r .trs-s 10 asr-li-n'
Yut vuu r,'l-, 10 careful '1 'pk~ be- ~ q
suun - vot r~sin fu f-~r-rtrr
ma fh-r- - ssut-,hins ~ sriiz-.n
.stu,l. na,i-nc. az th.-.., shn bsv- Ha.I a
dummy n ~ huf,- stIi sEr~- souas,
studies h.t dummy and them -h- srt-
INTO thr habt - rpnf ,rming b-r Ts'tr-
tuu
MAJ are ypu .tnnsl t,k-,i - q
pait-nt shn .tuod ~ frat y a rutrrpf
ribiins beg hand, dr~u=ard ps-r h-r
Nip.
{ am rr---tng llpsn nv suist hn.
she .aid 20 rnak- ~ wore hk.. N. wais'
Inc - nv dummy Stusivng to d'unrnv
sss do,ns great d-,l ~ tht- srrntn
She sa- pF.-- M r~r ugtr- 90 lppS like
th- ii..al ip frat - her
4 want won-n 10 wear short -kirts
maze NV dummies - that tasY can
be- riothssi IA .kirts that swing four inrhs-
from the nooT When I get up such q
dummy a. that { snow N. feet. aud
this means nasing . hf--ixs mosisl -
the Woman'a foot Here's NhsTs strike