davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-02-11

Don't fail 10 attend the Grand
Theater this evening The pictures
are better than ever and the music
alone, consisting Of an orchestra OF
six pieces, is worth the price OF ad-
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
GIRLS ROUTED BY
PALS OF WATER,
SEEKING REVENGE
Ten Hob0ken Factory Maids
Will Appear Against Miller
in Court.

HOBoFEN, Nov. 10.-Ten young
women scting for revenge will
appear in Recorder Brewers court
In West New York tonight and de-
mand punishment Of Alfred Miller, of
$40 Hudson avenue. They were: Emma
Serge, Lizzie Minch, Rose E. Stier, Car
rio Yost, Agnes zimmerman, Lulu
wicking, Selma Brier, Margaret Nc
ouaide, May Stillwell and Mary Hut
ten. They were employed in an en-
broidery factory on Eleventh street,
and Miller is the porter there.
The girls fell out with their employ
srs because they wanted a half holiday
on election day, which some of the
other factories gave their hands. When
they asked for the half day off it was
refused and the girls said that they
would go off any way and were in
formed they could consider themselves
discharged. They vent.
Wednesday they were on hand at the
factory and gave notice that If they
we're discharged they wanted the wages
due them. 1t was refused them and
they were told to wait until the end of
the week and go home. The girls de-
manded their money and proceeded to
camp in the entrance to the factory
until their money was forthcoming.
Then the real trouble began. With
the police refusing to interfere other
tactics were resorted to, according to
the story told the recorder, to get rid
of them. Miller, they said, began to
throw around big packing cases in h
entrance to the factory and where they
were standing and bumped them mp
against the girls. Several of the girls
were scratched and bruised, they
claimed.
The girls still stood their ground and
they claimed water was used to try to
get them out Of the place. Miller, they
said, brought out pals of water and
proceeded to clean the entrance where
they were waiting and a lumber of
them had their clothes soiled and they
had to vacate the factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
Ernesto Nathan.
Leonida BissoIati.
SOCIALISTS DEMANDING
FAIR PLAY FOR TURKEY
King Emanuel Facing Trouble in
His Parliament.

ROME. Nov. 10.AWhen King Victor
Emanuel gets through with the Turks
over in Tripoli he may find his hands
full at home, for the large Socialist
element in the italian Parliament is
going to see that the government does
the fair and square thing both with
Tripoli and Turkey. They fought the
idea OF going to war over Tripoli in
the first place, contending that the
money had better be spent on the poor
and ignorant peasants in Southern
Italy; but now that the government is
about to grab the African land, the
Socialists want to guarantee the Tri-
politans a Just rule, and they want
Turkey paid for the losses sus-
tanned.
II the government refuses to listen
to the pleas of the Socialists there may
be another European kingdom over
turned and the worlds first Socialistic
republic established, avs Leonida Bis
solati, Socialist leader, and who would
probably be elected president of the
Socialist republic.
Another thorn In the governments
side is Ernesto Nathan. Rome's anti
clerical mayor, and whose controversies
with the Vatican have embarrassed
the kings ministers, who r pledged
to maintain the utmost respect and
protection to the church. Nathan is
the champion of the new Rome and
the new Italy, in which the Church and
State shall be completely separated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
BOYS FACE NOT CLEAN,
FATHER BEFORE COURT,

ROsELLE, Nov. 1o.-Because his son,
Santo, went to school frequently with
dirty face and hands and was generally
d~isorderly in school, Tony Polusso. of
the Aldene section, was before Judge
John Gazey upon complaint of the
Board of Education. Judge Gazey rep
rimanded the father for allowing his
son to be SO unruly' n placed the case
on probation. Similar action as taken
with Abraham Heller, of 20 Willow
place, who did not keep his son, Abra-
ham, in school regularly.
Provts q the parents of the boys
take no action in the cases, further
steps viii be taken by the Poa-d of
Education. Notices to the parents were
served by Marshal Simon Birmingham,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
CHINESE WOMEN REGISTER
TO VOTE IN CALIFORNIA,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. = Mrs.
Clara Elizabeth Lee and Mrs. Emma
Tom Leung, who claim to be the first
Chinese women in the world to become
entitled to vote, have been registered
In Oakland.
Both are native born, Mrs. Lee in
Oregon and Mrs. Leung in California
The former is the wife of a Chinese
dentist and the latter of a Chinese
merchant. Though thoroughly Ameri-
canized Mrs. Leung clings to the Chi
nese costume. Both women registered
as Republicans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
M u DELAYS
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O4The sweep
ing reductions in freight rates to So
called i-ntermountain points in the
West which were ordered by the In
terstate Commerce Commission a few
months ago. have been held up OF APP
peal by the United States Commerce
Court. The reductions affecting all
railroads in the country except a few
in the South and applying to practi-
cally all articles in interstate COM
merce were to have become effective
next Wednesday. but the court entered
orders enjoining The commission from
enforcing its DEGREES.
The action of the court is a blow to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
MINISTER'S REMARKS CAUSE
YOUTHS TO WRECK CHURCH.

KoKoMo. Ind, Nov. 1o.-A sarcastic
rsypark of Rev. J. H. Mavity, d,
rected to s me young men who nae
aisJ ,rbed the services in the Christian
Gh,,roh at West Liberty and who lett
the church during the service. prompt
al the sensitive youths to wreck the
interior of the church after the meet
ing. AS they left Mr.. Mavity said;
aGo If you have got a jugful; i doesn't
take much to fill a small jug
The young men tore up the ehureii
Garnet removed the pulpit, scattered
tae Joints off the sto apipe and barred
the door by placing the organ upside
down against it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

Study Club, Mrs. Hiram Jones makes
a T plea on the part of the club
women Of Elizabeth for the building OF
a new high school.
The report will be circulated by the
Political Study Club among clubs in
the city and will be presented to the
Mayor and city officials. 1t Is likely
hat some of the best features OF
the proposed new building will be
eliminated on the ground of expense,
as the bids for the new building, opened
last night, exceeded 100000, the
amount the Board of Education in
tended to spend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
HUSBAND DECLARES
WIFE HAS OWN MONEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-An extraor-
binary step was taken yesterday by Si-
mon Werner, artist, in his fight to keep
from paying alimony to his handsome
young wife, Anna Leah Werner, pend
ing the trial of a suit for a separation
she has started in the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Werner asked for SIS weekly
alimony and a fee of $1,000 to pay her
lawyers. Werner, through his attor-
new. came up with the charge
that his wife has ample financial re-
sources, and intimated he would drag
the names of a number of prominent
clubmen and others into the suit to
prove his accusation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK HAS IT'S FIRST
CHINESE WOMAN WITNESS,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Coon
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Coon
matron of 20 years. a a witness yes
terday in United States Circuit Couri
before Judge Martin in defense of her
husband, Coon Chung. Her testimony
had apparent effect upo7 the jury
Mrs. Chung is the first Chinese woman
ever to appear on the witness stand
in the federal courts in this city.
The defense is that the opium was
placed in Chung's apartments as a par
of a conspiracy arranged for reveng,
by a Chinese interpreter who had beer
exposed by Chung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

the Interstate Commerce Commission
and gives the railroads OF the country
ground for hoping for a reversal of the
finding imposed by the commission.
1t was estimated that the reductions
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in many cases amounted
to as much as 20 per cent. Hundreds
of thousands of rates We're involved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10

A chair made by
the g chair fac
tory in the Y. s.
Plain and neat In
design. but thorough
ly well made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
MAYOR.ELEcT MAY NAME DOCTOR.

HOBOKEN, Nov. 10.-Dr. Joseph F.
X. Stack, who is a member of the Ho-
boken Health Board and physician for
the County Tuberculosis Commission,
is said to be a candidate for one of the
police commissionships which will come
under the appointment of Mayor-elect
Martin Cooke on January 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
CLAIMS HIS NOSE WAS
CUT OFF DURING FIGHT

ELIZABETH, Nov. ~10-Charging that
his a~ssaiiants had cut off his nose,
Antoine Stebor. a Plainfield night
Waterman, yesterday appeared in the
Court OF Quarter Sessions against
Tomasso Branczio. Anton Matano and
FRANCES M~artanano. all of Plainfield.
Stebor's injuries were received in a
scufie, during which, he says, n of
the three accused used a razor or
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
H w RECTOR RESIGNS.

RAILWAY, Nov. 10.-Rev. DR..
Charles l.. cooder. rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. has rendered his
resignation to take effect January l
next. 1t was laid on the table to be
taken up at the next meeting of vestry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-10
FIGHT FOR NEW
SCHOOL TAKEN UP
BY CLUBW0MEN

ELIZABETH, Nov. 10-In a report
which assailed the present Battin High
School building as being Inadequate
and in violation of the State laws on
the construction of school buildings,
which was adopted by the Political
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
ANAC0STIA.

Eugene Hellman entertained the WIS.,
itors yesterday at the Ketcham School.
in Anacostia, with ventriloquism and
magic. The affair was under the per-
sonal supervision of Miss Gertrude A.
Phillips, principal of the school. and
the proceeds of the event are to be
used in furthering the work of the
Fairgrounds in the District.
Mrs. Mary L. Seldom, of Alabama ave-
nue., Congress Heights, has reported to
the police of the Eleventh precinct that
several women in Congress Heights.
have given money for the purpose OF
having small photographs enlarged, but
have heard nothing further Of the mat
ter.
Mrs. N. B. Croswell and Miss G. A.
Phillips. principals Of the public schools
in this section. have announced a Joint
meeting to take place on the afternoon
Of May II to form a parent-teacher as
ISOLATION in Anacostia. Members Of
the board of education. Mrs. Rafter, Of
the National Congress of Mothers. and
H. NJ. Johnson, principal Of the ninth
division, are to speak.
A reelection Of the officers and d.
rectors of the Anacostia Bank was the
outcome of the annual meeting held a
few nights ago in the bank building in
Nicholas avenue. The report submitted
by Morris Otterback, cashier. showed
q successful year.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
DATES AND PLACES
FOR GRADUATIONS
School Board Issues Official
Bulletin to Pupils.

The preliminary work of graduating
the classes Of the normal, high, and
graded schools. was begun yesterday by
the board of education and Supt. Stuart
Prominent speakers will address the
graduates.
For the first time the school board
has issued bulletins to the children grad
eating from the graded schools to the
high schools. giving detailed information
about the school and what courses in
study are pursued.
The bulletin states that experience
shows that pupils frequently enter high
school without sufficient knowledge of
the character of the school selected. The
information contained in the bulletin is
intended to assist pupils Of the eighth
grade who are about to enter high school
and their parents in making selections
o fthe school and course that shall best
fit their needs
The dates and places of commence
ments for the high schools were an
nounced by Supt. Stuart yesterday as
follows:
Mckinley Manual Training School. CO.
lumbia Theater. June is. 40 p. m; West
ern High School. Columbia Theater, June
19. 4:30 p. M; Business High School,
Business High School Assembly Hail.
June 19, p. m; Eastern High School,
Columbia Theater, June 90. 4:30 p. m;
Central High School, New National The
ater, June %, 4:3o p. m: Normal School
No. l. Continental Hall. June p. 4:3O
r. m.; Armstrong Manual Training
School, Howard Theater, June 20. at
7. m.: NJ Street High School. Howard
Theater. June q. p. m, and Normal
School No. 2, Summer Hall. June p, 10
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Capital Tennis Cracks to Play
in Norfolk Tourney Next Month

Norfolk. Va. May 1.-THE eleventh an
nual open lawn tennis tournament for the
championship Of Virginia will be held on
the courts OF the Norfolk Country Club
June q to "a, inclusive. and will be under
the auspices Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association.
The events will be: Mems championship
doubles, championship mixed doubles. and
consolation mems singles. Handsome
trophy cups are offered by the Norfolk
Country Club, to be won three times. not
necessarily In succession. before becom-
ing the property of the winner. These
prizes are for mems singles. mems dou-
bles, and ladies' singles; also individual
prizes for the challengers in these events,
and for the winner of the consolation
singles.
The winner in the mems championship
singles has the privilege of challenging
]. H. Winston of Norfolk, the present
holder. who has won the cup two years.
The winners in the mems doubles will
have the privileges of challenging ]. H.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Winston and II. G. Whitehead. the pres
ent holders of the trophy. The winner in
the ladies' championship singles can chal-
lenge the present lady champion. Mrs
]. S. Taylor.
All matches will be two out OF three
sets, except in the finals and champion
ship round. which will be three out of
FIVE sets. Advantage games will be play
ed in all matches and the rules of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
will govern the play.
Norfolk was admitted last year to the
Middle Atlantic Tennis Association and
won the championship by defeating all
other teams on the Norfolk courts, and
losing only one match away from home.
The Middle Atlantic Tennis Association
has arranged the following dates for the
intercity matches for 1911.
May I-Philadelphia at Norfolk
June le-Ba-imore at Norfolk
June l7-Washngton at Norfolk
July 2-N0rfolk at Philadelphia.
September 2-No-folk at Baltimore.
September i-Norfoik at Washington
June 3-Norfolk at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

members of>the Congressional Club The
honor guest gave an illustrated lecture
on The modern methods of teaching the
blind" Mrs. Roberts, president of the
club, was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State; Mrs. James c. Need
ham, of California, and Mrs. Andrew j.
Volstead, of Minnesota. Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, of Texas, presided at the tea
table. The decorations were of branches
of dogwcod and clusters Of spring
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Frederick. of 900 N
street, are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
MAKES FRIENDS FOR TAFT.
Reciprocity Policy IndOrsed, Say,
Tim Woodruff at White House.

Reciprocity Policy Indorsed, Says
Tim Woodruff at White House.
Timothy Woodruff, former lieutenant
governor of New York. called at til.
Whit House yesterday. Upon leaving tn.
President. Mr.. Woodruff. in discussing
reciprocity. said that there was no doubt
but that President Tafts policy had
made him strong friends in all Of the
cities of New York.
Seventy-five members of the Buffalo
Chamber of Commerce were received by
President Taft. They are here in sup
port Of reciprocity.
Senator Root, of New York, while at
the White House INDUCED in a little
theorizing concerning the attitude OF
Congress during an extra session toward
the duty of enacting legislation.
AT a regular session." said the Senator,
there is a certain amount of legislation
which Congress. feels duty bound to act
upon. and so everybody goes ahead and
saws wood. At this session, however,
Congress was called simply to consider
reciprocitp. The members seem to feel no
great obligation to do other work, and
SO we go along forever and forever with
out any amen"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of Cougress-Open Q a. m. to 10 ?. m. on
secular days: from p. m. TO 10 p. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September. closes p. m. Saturday.
Public Ibrary-Oren a. m. to .. m. holidays.
a. m. to p. m.; Sundays. to ..
White House-Open 10 a. Il. to 2 p. N.
Corcoran Gallery of Ar-Open (free) Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, $50 a. M. to p. m; sunday,
30 to 4.3o. Other days. 5 cents admission.
State. War. and Navy Departments Q q. m
to D. m. THE original Declaration of Independ-
ence is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. m. to n M
United States Patent OfioeOpen q m. to .
p United mi State, peuaon Bureau-open . M. to .
United States Post-ofice-Opcn a. m. to Q D. m
Washington City Post-offc-open all hours (The
dead letter Office is in the city post-ohice.)
National Botanic Garden-Opcn q. m, to S n m
Fish Commission-Open a. m. to $50 =. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. to 80 D. m
National MuseIm-open a. m. to 40 .. m (in-
Agricultural Deparment-open . q. m. to 80
Bureau Of Engraving and irintins-open . a. m.
Washington Monument t5s55ls feet in heisht)-op.p
$50 a. m. to $50 p. m. (Elerstor runs from q. N,
to 1 p MI
Bureau Of American Republico-open a. m. to
Daughters Of the American Revolution BUILDING.
Open 9 a.. m. TO p m.
Smithsonian Institution-Open = m. to 40 D
M Cincluding holidaysl.
Government Printing Ofice-Opsn 10 q N. to 2
p m.
Navy Yard-Open 9 a. m. to $50 .. N.
Southworth Cottage 36th and Prospect ave.
Key Manion-Holae Of Francs Scott Key suth1r
Of The Star Spangled Banner" 35ls N street
northwest. Open dsiy. except Sunday. q m. to
$50 d, N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Geological Park (open all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb of Washins
ton)-Open IL a.. m. to 4 p. m.
Naval Observatory-Open Q .. n. to p u.
Mount Olvet Cemetery.
National Training School.
Bladersbmg
ANNAPOLIS.
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
ARMY ORDERS.

The following-named officers are detailed
to enter the next class at the Army
War College and will report In per-
son to the president Of the college
in this city on or about August Is.
1911, for duty accordingly:
Mai. ROBERT H. NOBLE, Twelfth In
fantry; Capt: CHARLES c. WAL
CUTT, jr., Fifth Cavalry.
BY direction of the President. Col ED-
WIN ST. j. GREBLE. field artillery.
is detailed as a member Of the Gen
leave Of absence for ten days. to take
effect upon his arrival at Fort Riley.
Kans, Is granted Capt. WALTER v.
COTCHETT, field artillery.
Leave Of absence for three months and
nineteen days. to take effect upon the
return to Fort Barrancas. Fla, Of
troops now absent at Galveston. Tex.
or On June II, 1911, should troops re-
turn sooner than that date. 10 granted
Capt. JOHN A. BERRY. Coast Artil-
lery Corps
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Ohio State University Alumni.

Ohio State University Alumni.
The Washington alumni Of the Ohio
State University gathered last Thursday
evening at the Brown Betty Ian for an
informal dinner. The affair was most
enjoyable Among those present were
Carmi A. Thompson, Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior. and president Of the
local alumni association; Miss Isabelle
Weber, James F. thinner, John H. Cox,
c. w. Clark, Miss Luella Cooke. George
M. Potter. Charles C. Ref. A. c. Woth-
stine. Miss Mary l. Mark, H. NJ. Oids.
Miss Louise NJ. Dornbusch, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Brooks. John T. Gillig. Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grindle. and Irwin G. Priest. There are
about seventy Ohio State alumni in Wash
ington. The secretary is Irwin G. Priest,
Of the Bureau of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander w. 8. SIMS, to duty sum-
mer conference Naval War conege.
commsnder c. D. sTEARNs, to duty as
Inspector in charge. Third Light
House district.
Lieut.. Commander F. H. SCHO-
FIELD, and Lieut.. H. FRANKEN-
BERGER, to duty summer conference
Naval War College. Newport, r. l.
Lieut., A. B. COOK, to duty as assistant
to the inspector Of ordnance works,
New York shipbuildins Company.
n. J. .rnprws s...c,.. .,,..
Ngynower: TO duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Nd
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Mr.. Trimble VIII Remain in City.

Mr.. James Trimble, first vice president
and secretary Of the United States Trust
Company. and one of the original organ
izers, will soon sever his connection with
that company in order to accept a very
attractive offer in another line of busi-
ness. Mr.. Trimble will. however, remain
upon the board of the United States Trust
CompSny. as well as that Of the Com
mercial National Bank. Mr.. Trimble's
many friends in Washington will be glad
to know that he will remain here
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
GOING TO MARSHALL HALL.
Sewer Department Employees to Give
Excursion juno IA.

Plans are being made for the first an
nual excursion OF the sewer department
at the District Building. The Commits
sioners will be asked to join in the holi-
Gay. which will be at Marshall Hall,
June IL
The committee in charge consists of
w. S. Sheets, J. D. Foley. J. Kendrick
Gibson. and Henry Donovan
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Giving Evangelistic Services.
Henry F. Lutz and William Leigh are
conducting a series of evangelistic serv-
ices at Fifteenth Street Christian Church
every evening except Monday. The serv-
Ices will continue for about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

A big California electric power COM
pany with several plants maintains wire
less telegraph equipment at each to sup
plement telephones or to supplant them
altogether in case they fail.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Gives Second Gar
den Party of Season.
MUSIC BY MOZART SOCIETY

Chorus of 1872 Women Sings Three
Numbers-Attorney General.
Mrs. wickersham Entertain At
Dinner-Mrs. John &. Capers En-
tertains at Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Dresses at S1.5O and S1.75.
Dresses at $1.95 and S2.25.
Sailor Suits at $3.50.
Separate Skirts at $l.50.

Misses and Chdrens Separate Skirts plated style of light
weight white gaea full and finished with 4inch he To
be with MILDLY blouses.
Also MILDLY Bloue sizes IS, $lOO EACH very
tractive value
floor C
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13
Dresses at S2.95.

DTSSSSS at SZ.yo.
Sizes to IA. Good assortment of
Ginghams, in striped. small checked.
and large plaid effects. and in a bes ut.-
full color range; also of Galatea, in
round necks; braid and embroidery
trimmed.
Dresses at $1.05 and S2.25.
Sizes to a. Good, serviceable Per-
Gales, in neat and attractive dots,
stripes and plaids ;-sailor collars: high,
square, and round necks; three-Quarter
and long sleeves
Sailor Suits at $3.50.
of lightweight galatea; open front ::
sailor collar, cuffs, and tie; blue emblem
on sleeve; extra full-plaited skirt, with
deep hem.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-13

Largest Morning. Ciroulatien.