davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
NOT A KNOCKOUT BLOW"
Mileage Pulling Question not Decid.
ed by North Carolina Court.

Charlotte. N c., Dec. lin the
report Of the action Of the North
Carolina Supreme Court in the case
Of Harvey VS.. the Atlantic Coast Line
1T was enormously stated that the
Court had dealt a knockout blow"
to that regulation of the North Caro-
lima railroads which requires holders
OF mileage books to exchange mileage
for tickets at stations. The opinion
affirmed the decision OF the lower
court awarding $2,500 damages to
Harvey, who brought suit when he
was put off a train after he was un-
able to exchange his mileage at sta
tion because Of a large crowd at the
ticket window. IN
After reviewing the case. Chief Jus
tice Clark, in a supplementary opinion
said:
II not only concur In the opinion
OF the court, but further, upon a point
as to which 1t was not found neces-
sary for the Court to express itself,
l am Of the opinion that the require
ment that the holder Of a mileage
book shall present 1t and obtain a
ticket thereon Is an unreasonable
regulation and therefore void"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
ROCKY Bluff.

Rocky Blun. Dec. s.-winter is
sure here In earnest now. the frost this
morning looked like a small snow.
Some of the people here have killed
hogs. others are waiting till later.
and stilf others have none to kill.
Mrs. w. f. Barfield spent last
Thursday In Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Lewis left last
Friday for North Carolina. where they
will spend the rest of the year with
relatives.
Mr.. ]. J. Hatfield and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. w. II. Baker.
Mrs. Willie Mcleod anu children
spent wednesday afternoon with Mr..
q. II. Josey.
Mrs w. II. Baker and children
spent wednesday afternoon with Mra
w. v. Barnsld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

FATHER DEAD AND son FATAL.
LY WOUNDED IN SHOOTING
AFFRAY.
e. ID. BOscman, Aged 85. and His Son
Otto Are Shot by Coy Blackman
Near HartsyiIIe.

Hartsville, Dec. lie. ID Rose
man, a farmer about 65 years old. was
shot to death and his son. Otto Rose
man, aged 22, badly if not fatally
wounded by Coy Blackman, a youth
Of % years, today about II O'clock
Blackman made his escape.
The shooting began in the house of
Cicero Bryan a negro, who lives ON
the plantation Of S. w. Byrd "a prom
lnent farmer, living about five miles
west Of Hartsville. The two young
men had met at the house. supposedly
to get something to drink, and a
quarrel arose over the ownership of
a pistol which was in Blackman's
possession, but which the younger
Boseman claimed belonged to him.
He demanded that the weapon be
given him and advanced on Black
man brandishing a beer bottle.
Blackman, fired the ball taking effect,
but not making serious wound.
Blackman retreated to the yard
and was followed by the younger
Boseman and his father, who had
come to the negros house also. In
the yard Blackman resumed firing.
his first ball striking the elder Mr..
Boseman in the heart killing him in
stantly. He then shot the young
man and seriously wounded him.
The physician who was called says
that it will be impossible to tell
whether the wound will be fatal until
after an operation, which will be per-
formed tomorrow.
An inquest was held over the body
Of Mr.. Boseman and a verdict re-
turned in accordance with the facts.
Otto Boseman and Blackman were
companions and had formerly worked
together at Roanoke Rapids, N. c.. 1t
is understood that they had a fight
once before and the trouble today
probably resulted from a renewal IF
the old quarrel in a slightly different
form.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

Dalzei. Dec 1--WE are having
plenty Of fine weather for hog killing
and sausage making nov, for those
who are so fortunate as to have the
hogs 20 kill. We have had rain
enough TO bring up the oats and most
OF the farmers have good stands. The
cotton is about all gathered and most
all OF II sold. although a good many
are still behind with their accounts
There Is a good deal OF talk of hard
times and scarcity OF money. The
cotton seed market at Dalzell has
been Frightening up some OF late and
tho buyers seem to be anxious to get
q share OF the last so round.
Plenty Of booze. as some OF the peo-
pie call h. Is still being shipped In
here. This probably accounts for
some not being able to pay their
debts. Some are owing that could
have paid very well IL the booze had
been left out.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Dalzeil Methodist church on Fri
day night the 23rd OF December. the
reason for having II on Friday. he
Ing that the school teachers want to
60 homo for Christmas and they also
wan 20 take a part In the Christmas
tree festivities. The children are
looking forward to the occasion
with much pleasure.
Rev. and Mrs Hay were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs @. f. Martin on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lyman, OF
Sumter. visited Mr.. and Mrs. a. f.
Smith on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Afford. one OF our
popular school teachers here has re-
ceived word that her brother has
small pox at her home in C amden.
which kept her from going home on
Saturday at she usually does.
Mr.. English Williams mule decided
Sunday morning that he was not get
ting exercise sufficient so he left the
road with Mr.. williams and his new
buggy and tried thrashlng some Of
Mr.. ri. t. Edens' cotton stalks. Mr..
Williams managed To keep him Off
the stumps and they came out with
nothing worse than n lot OF cocle-
burs sticking to them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
cultivator. won by v. b. HesterIy, Villa

cultivator. won by v. b. HesterIy, Villa
Rica. Ga.
Best single ear, any variety: One
steel beam walking plough. won by
V. b. Hesterly. Villa Rica, Ga.
sweepstakes classes for Georgia
only: Best white corn, ten ears, one
two-horse wagon, won by Horace Tan
ner. Sparta, Ga.
Sweepstakes.
sweepstakes classes for South Caro-
lima only: Best single ear, any va
riety Of white corn ten ears. Even
ing Record cup and one two-horse
wagon. won by A. D. Hudson. New
berry. S. c.
Best prolific white corn, ten ears:
One feed and corn mill. won by 3.
Harris. Pendleton, S. c.
Best yellow corn, ten ears: One
three-roll feed cutter and crusher,
won by A. M. Miller. Newberry, s.
G.
Best single ear, any variety: Cash
$25 and one two-horse disc cultivator,
won by A. d. Hudson, Newbsrry.
Fifty ears Of corn. any variety:
First prize, one Jersey calf and cash
s25, won by A. D. Hudson, Newberry,
Second prize, cash $40, won by Taylor
Farm, Columbia; third prize, 200
pounds of sulphate Of ammonia, won
by c. w. Josey, st. Charles
Best individual display: First prize,
1926 cash, won by A. D. Hudson,
Newberry; second prize, $50 cash,
won by Thos. Hudson, New'berry;
third prize, 500 cash, won by Taylor
Plantation, Columbia.
Special ten ear class: American
Agriculturist cup, won by A. d. Hud-
son, Newberry.
Grand sweepstakes classes, for
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia: Best prolific variety white
corn, ten ears. One DeLavel separa-
tor, won by j. c. Lewis, North Wilkes
boro. N. G..
Best single ear, variety white corn,
ten ears. One Sharples separator
won by A. D. Hudson, Newberry.
Grand champion sweepstakes: Best
ten ears, any variety. One silver cup
A. d. Hudson, Nswberry. S. c.
Best single ear. any variety: One
silver cup, won by Exum Goodwin,
Apex, N. c.
Best fifty ears. any variety: One
silver cup, Won by A. d. Hudson,
Newberry. s. c.
Best individual display: Cash $50,
won by A. d. Hudson, Newberry, S.
c.
Special class: Best ten ears of corn,
any variety, Augusta Chronicle trophy
cup. won by A. D. Hudson, Newberry.
s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
In The Police Court.

There were only two cases up for
rne Recorder to attend to when his
court convened at noon Saturday in
the RecOr, RS office.
Arthur Clark Was UP fNr carrying
a concealed weapon and for resisting
an officer when he attempted to ar
rest him. He plead guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 or to
serve 20 days on the public works.
Ulysses Parker. colored, was up
for violating a hack ordinance and
was given the choice OF SO or days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

There is a great future to the busi-
ness OF manufacturing aeroplanes and
for the men who take it up and make
1t practical success. Thus far the
making Of aeroplanes his been an
experimental proposition, but the
business stage Of the art OF navigat-
ing the air Is at hand. Sumter is
making an early start, and within .
year or two Sumter nyers will be
known everywhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Man yeur lotters 80 that they viii
ssaoh thAs sfsee net later than Mon
say whom intended for Wednesdays
sapsr sn1 nst later than Thursday
Tor sssurAay's issue. This. of course.
sppihss only 10 regular correspond
saes. In case 81 itoms OF unusual
ssws value. ssaA tn Immediately By
nAii. telephone or telegraph. Such
ssws sesSiss srs aeeestabie up to the
Aor Of gsing 70 prss. Wednesdays
paper n printed Tuesday Afternoon
and ssaurdAy's paper Friday after
sooa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

Rev. ID. NJ. Mcleod will be the
pastor OF the I irst Methodist church
during the coming year. he having
been sent here from Chester to take
the place Of the Rev. NJ. w. Hook.
who has been here for two years. Mr.
Mcleod Is a brother OF the Hon. L. q.
Mcleod OF Bishopviils.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

The road oil which was laid on r..
since the street VAS opened for traffic,
but as we have had only good wealth
er SO far and it has been used only
a short while it is hard to tell how
it will do when it comes to the Sc
we're tests Of time and weather.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

We must laugh before we are hap
ny. or else we may die before we ever
laugh at all.--La Bruyere.
The chan skin and the goodness
within are the best precautions TO
take TO insure good health and happy
uvfng-disease and tho devil desert
you
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

Incidentally. the politicians should
not forget that party 10 strengthened
by an ovsrindulgenos In "pis"--In-
Nswx
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14

Aviator Ely has been engaged to
give an exhibition fight at Dillon on
December Goth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-14
CoRA EXPOSITION PRIZES.
TOTAL VALUE OF AWARDS AT
PROXIMATES $4,000.

Many Contestants from Georgia,
North and South Carolina Reward
cd for their Efforts I'm Making
South Atlantic States Corn Expo
sition Such a Wonderful Success
VIII be Repeated In Columbia Next
Year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
R6aIE4:Se:g9!@5'Ig,!o,'s:,:4y aE 4:i'!,!: 9! @! p:
% R0aRDRY coos &aaE

wealth of irish crochet neckWesr for WoneH-coaFs
$3.50 to S25; coat $3.50; fronts $3.50 TO SIS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
.LOR|MER PROBEIS
TO SINK DEEPER
More Witnesses to Be Summoned
to Testify Regarding
Bribery Charges
WOMAN TO BE SUBPoENAE1
Senatorial investigators Will Re.
sumo Their Inquiries Into
Case Monday
WOMAN TO BE SUBPOENAED
fAssociated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-When the Lori
mer investigating committee ad-
journed today to reconvene Monday
morning the major part Of the wit
nesses In support of the contention
that the election of Senator Lorimer
was invalidated by reason Of corrupt
practice had been heard.
Lee O'Neil Browne, Democratic
leader in the house; State Senator
John Broderick and Representative
Robert e. Wilson, who have been i'm
plicated by witnesses in the alleged
bribery of Legislators, had not been
served with subpoenas to testify be-
fore the committee. They are wanted
as witnesses in support of the charges
of corruption in the Lorimer election.
Attorney Alfred Austrian told the
committee that besides these three
legislators, all under indictment on
charges growing out of the alleged
occurrences in the legislature, he ex-
pected to have summoned Representa-
tives Jacob Groves and George w.
English and to recall Representatives
White and Beckemeyer.
Mrs. Charles e. Luke, widow of
Representative Luke, is also wanted
as a witness.
The committee today refused to per-
nit a witness to testify to alleged
statements of Luke relative to his
vote for Lorimer, on the ground it was
hearsay.
Mr.. Austrian also told Chairman
Burrows that he would not summon
Governor Deneen to testify except in
rebuttal If it was found necessary to
summon him at all.
The only witness heard this after
noon, James j. Gray of Carlisle, Rep
resentative Beckemeyer's home town,
testified he was asked by Beckemeyer
late In July or early in August, 1909,
to identify him (Beckemeyer) at st.
Louis bank.
"Beckemeyer wanted to deposit
some money in the bank and asked
me to identify him." said Gray. ST
did so and saw him count the money.
There was $500 in 500 bills"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
NINE SKY SHIPS
ENTER BIC RACE
Eight BipIanes and BIeriot Mono
plane viii Fly from Chi
Cago to New York
Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The elimination
of a years remarkable progress In
aviation began in Chicago today when
entrants in the 100000 New York-Chi-
cago air race gave exhibitions at HaW-
thorne track. The race to New YORK
will start Saturday next. Nine avia-
tors are entered.
Under the direction of the Chicago
Evening Post, which, with the New
York Times, is promoting the flight all
next week will be devoted by the en-
trants whose machines are here, to
practice flights.
The 1O0O-mile flight to New York,
which must be accomplished in 1856
hours elapsed time, stops unlimited,
will be the greatest endurance test or
modern flyers. The entrants, with the
make and capacity of their machines,
are:
Aviator and make. H. I.
Iiugene Ely, Curtiss biplane ...........'''.' 50
Charles f. Willard, Curtiss hiplane ......''' ~
]. A. D. NfcCurdy, Curtiss biplane .''.''''' 50
Augustus Post, Curtiss bplane .....''''''' 90
James Radley, Bleriot monoplane .''''''''' oO
c. K Hamilton, Dietz biplane .....'''''.''Iio
Thomas s. Baldwin, Curtss bplane '''.''' 90
Todd Schreiver, Detz biplane ...'.'..''''' oo
j. c. Mars, Curtiss biplane .'.'''''''''''''' %
There is also a possibility Of the en-
try of a Wright biplane to be guided by
walter Rrookins, who won the Chicago
Record Herald prize of $4,000 for a
continuous flight to Springfield, Ill,
from Chicago Thursday, distance OF
1877 miles.
WILL FLY II ALIVE
James Radley, the English air pilot,
exnects to use Bleriot monoplane
with a 50-horse power engine, II 1t can
reach here in time, otherwise he VIII
use a Curtiss biplane with heavier
engine.
Charles X. Hamilton. who until
Brookins' flight Thursday, was holder
Of the American continuous flight rec
ord. is in the care of a physician, but
on his way here from Sacramento he
wired that he would fly if alive.
Thomas II. Baldwin, former dlrlglble
balloonist, is expected to arrive from
Kansas City, where he is now making
exhibition flights, just before the actual
race begins.
]. c. (Bud) Mars, previously un-
known in long distance flights, VIII
seek to add this accomplishment 10 MS
repertoire.
Judges have been announced for the
1O00-mile race as follows: Gen. Fred
erick d. Grant, u. S. A., for the New
York Times; Edward B. Clark, Wash
ington correspondence, named by the
Chicago Evening Post; Maj. Samuel
Reber. u. S. A., chosen by Gen Grant
and Mr. Clark.
The judges will remain IN New YORK
and accept the time Of starting taken
in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SUSPECT RATE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The inter-
state commerce commission ordered
today the proposed increase In freight
rates on lumber and forest products
generally from the Pacific northwest
to points of eastern destination sus-
pended until February l, 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Most perfect waterproof coats man
ufactured for men and women. Fin
est fabrics, splendidly tailored; con-
cave shoulders, with and without mil
itary collars. Garments that retail
regularly at $4,000, $500 and $4,000.
Just 100 of them on sale Monday at
s14.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Piles Quickly
Cured at Homo
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
It proves it's value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents box,
and be sure you get what you ask for.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture, the
DOCTOR and his bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

Also mohairs and beautiful silks;
come in all the most approved
STYLES and shades; fitted ana
loose backs. Garments made to
sell up to as high as $3.50. "A
great Monday leader at $S.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
To WIPE OUT
DEATH CURVE
ON ALOHA ST.
s. f. Co. May Oppose the
Change - People VIII
Insist That Company
Pay Part of Cost.

To do away with the most dan
gorous hin in the city. the n per
cent Grade on Taylor az. between
Aloha and Prospect stss superin'
tendeut of Public utilities Nhlen'
time will urge The council 20 con
denim a street from the alley be
tween Prospect and Ward sts ran
Ming dlngoually through half OF
one block. and from corner 90 cor
ner 81 another block. opening ont
on Aloha &C. This viii si1e a z
per cent grade
Valentine says the change win
make the street available Tor team.
Ing purposes. North Queen Anne
cars uow slide down this N per
cent grade onto curve az Aloha
81 This curve is known among
motormeu as death curve
s E. CO, May Fight
The nght on the scheme will
come up over the percentage u
any. that ihe Seattle Electric com.
pany will have 60 pay u Il gets
a franchise over the proposed street
it viii have % pay The cost OF paw.
ing between los tracks. bat 80 Is
doubtful i the people yin lct it
get of with that
As the street VIII De Of special
benefit 20 the 5, r. Co. and give
&c safeguard against costly acct
dents. the people VIII demand that
Il pay part 90 the cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
LOW PRICES, BETTER METHOD

Our great specialists are curing
pyorrhea alyeolaris, commonly
known as Riggs disease loose
teeth, and restoring missing teeth
without the use Of plates There is
no boring into the gums OF cutting
IL r. a painless process.
You need all your teeth 10 prop.
eTly mastlcate your food. Let ua
supply those that are missing
This r. the largest dental estab-
lishment In Seattle That means
q great deal 10 you n you Will Just
stop TO consider the matter.
Being 80 big, We are able 10 ape.
cialize and place patients in the
hands Of men who make a special
~ Of certain diseases Of the teeth.
II you need our help you will be
asked 10 pay less than the private
dentist who does All his own work
himself, for the great volume Of
business enables us 10 cut the prof
its down, In individual cases. much
below what the smaller concern or
he one man office would be com
PEELED 10 ask IN order 20 pay OK,
Densea.
Furthermore, by specializing our
work the patient receives far bet
ter treatment II Is the same ar.
ference as exists between the
large department store and the
small private merchant
Not only can We underbld the
private dentist ia bis charges. but
We offer you special method oi
dental practice practical sane
and permanent method OF restor.
Ing teeth. immeasurably superior
20 the ordinary bridge work and
partial plates
We give a written guarantee
with al work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1905 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
SEATTLE HAS
III THEATRES

Seattle has a. theatres. accord.
ing 20 the census completed yester
day by Supt Of Buildings Francis
W Grant AZ present only three
Of the theatres are dark Thirty IT
the amusement houses have NOV
Ing picture shows with All OF Sc.
atties show houses filled. a0,6t0
persons would have found seats
The census gives full details re.
EardlnE fire protection, licenses.
class OF buildings and like inf0f.
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
FORM CHOIR FOR
SONGS OF SOUTH

The new Confederate choir. an
association Of musicians whose pur
pose Is to preserve the songs and
folk lore Of the South. will make
its first formal appearance June
at the Joint memorial services 10
be held at the Chamber Of Com.
merce rooms BY the Confederate
Veterans camp and the organiza-
tons d Sons and Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
White Wash Goods at Special
June Prices

4s-INCH PLAIN WHITE PERSIAN LAWN SPE
CIAL lsc YARD-Finer weave special 20c yard VT
closely woven quality. special 2sc yard.
45-INCH WHITE FRENCH LAWN SPECIAL =
YARD-Finer weave, special 4Sc yard very sheer GuaH
special 7sc yard
IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH IN l2-YARD BOLTS Al
SPECIAL PRICES-Thirty-six inches wide special 81
bolt. Very closely woven S23s bolt. Forty-two nShn
wide medium weight special SZ4s bolt in finer and 'a
weave. special s. % bolt.
IMPORTED IRISH WHITE DIMTTIES SPECIAL
l9c YARD-In small and medum-size checks and paes
as well as stripes in single and cluster effects In finer qua
ty and wide range of styles special 25c yard
30-INCH PLAIN WHITE NAINSOOK. SPECIAL ix
YARD-Finer grade 50 inches wide. special Ac yaa'
closely woven quality special 2Sc yard.
30-INCH PLAIN WHITE INDIA LINON, SpEIlAL
7Izc YARD-Heaver quality special Toe yard; y nae
wide closely woven, special sc yard; in suitable we'
for waists, special zoe yard very fine weave speea =
yard First FsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
PETTICOATS, slB-

Many Of these petcoas have deep double iounee fashions
entirely Of Nalcncennes linen lace heavy bold dega
well small patterns. Other styles have deep lonntt
embroidery finished at top wIth embroidery beading draw
Rith ribbon
PETTICOATs, s22s-Made Of cambria trimmed with Is
inch louuce Of attractive embroidery in eyeet pattern N
finished at top with insertion 20 match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
lHd DAINTY cmbT0I0cTl

COMBINATIONS. si9s-Two- Piece Combination
Butterfly style consisting 81 Princess skirt and Drawers and
Three piece Combinations 81 Corset Cover Drawers and
Princess Skirt, The Butterfly Combinations Of Main
sock the Drawers having fitted yoke and wide circular
nounce trimmed with lace edge and insertion drawn with
ribbon The Threc-pecc Combinations made Of Main
sock wc-taoFed and trimmed only with beading drawn
with ribbon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
FIRST GRAND TRUNK
STEAMER ARRIVES

VICTORIA. r. g.. june 1.-The
first 81 the Grand Trunk Pacific
steamers. the Prince Albert. for
merry the Bruno. arrived yesterday
IN command 81 Captain L. a.
HoKsfedt She made s. fast passage
from Hui. England. 90 Victoria ~
g. days "a hours. .aclaSluE stops
fer coaiing purposes az 81 vincent
and corouet which occupied five
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
June Specials in Chdrens and Misses White Dresses

WHITE DRESSES AT $500
Dresses of sheer French lawn, made
with new Dutch neck yoke Of Madeira
embroidery finished with Cluny lace,
and having full skirts with nine-inch
ilounce of English embroidery with
scalloped edge at bottom. Sizes to
IL years. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

WHITE DRESSES AT $275-
Dresses OF sheer lawn with high
neck and long sleeves, also Dutch
neck style trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, herringbone stitching
and French knots. Skirts are cut full
and have seven-inch hem with clus-
ter tucks above. Sizes o to IL years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

WHITE DRESSES AT So
fine lawn, designed with Nalen1 l'5sr
lace and open button-hole enlol '. nj
having waists made in French s'ys, I'm I'm
soft tucked lapels over shoulder s''s m
ed skirts with eight inches OF IN srot.
broidery combined with French .ssac
Valenciennes lace and pin tueks '"s''
in flounce. Sizes o 20 II years.