davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
AMERICUS MAY
MEET ALBANY
ON GRIDIRON
GAME SUGGESTED NOV. 80
If Teams Can Be Organized
Event Should Be Popular

Yesterday the suggestion was made
that local football players should get
together and put out fast football
team for a game with Albany
Thanksgiving afternoon. The sug-
gestion originated with Secretary
Murray Dunn, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, who has stimu-
lated such a lively interest in diffe-
rent branches of athletics recently.
Such an athletic event should serve
to rouse in connection with the basket
ball games that have already been
named for Thanksgiving night and the
night following an unusual interest
among lovers of these sports. 1t has
also been pointed out that there is
likely a sufficient number of players
available here to make up formidable
team.
Among those who have been thought
of as probable members of the team
are players from Clemson, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and several of
the colleges and preparatory schools
of this state. Taking them altogether
It seems that there should be large
enough number available to make
fast team.
Whether Albany would be interest
ed in the matter sufficiently to or
ganize a team and get ready before
Thanksgiving day is another thing
to be taken into consideration, though
it is thought that if the locals can
rally large enough number of players
to form a good team that Albany
should be able to meet the situation
equally as successfully.
Secretary Dunn is now investigating
more carefully the feasibility of at
tempting a game with the Albany team
SO that if it can be done with any
degree of success he will attempt to
put the venture through If interest
can once be aroused in the event it
will likely prove to be a matter that
will meet with the approval of lovers
Of football. 1t can then be conducted
in connection with basket ball and
be made feature of annual interest
here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
ACCOMMODATIONS WILL
BE AMPLY SUFFICIENT
At the Big Races in Savannah Novem.
ber $3.50.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 7.-These who
attend the Grand Prize, Vanderbilt
Cup and light car races at Savannah
on November 27 and 30 need have no
fear of lack of Accommodations. Tbs
Savannah Automobile Club and the
Savannah Chamber Of Commerce have
a regularly organized bureau through
which to secure Accommodations for
those who fail or do not care to make
reservations at the hotels. Mr.. W. r.
Finegan, who is in charge of this bu-
reau, and to whom all applications
should be addressed, has a directory
of all rooms and other quarters and
can give detailed information regard
ing same. At both of the previous
Grand Prize races at Savannah there
has been plenty of room; in fact, each
time there were many rooms in the
Bureau of Publicity's Directory that
were not taken. This year the list Of
places is larger than ever before as a
very much larger crowd is expected
and the list is being augmented about
as rapidly as reservations are made
These Accommodations may be secured
very reasonably There is yet lots OF
room at the garages for storing au-
tomobiles. in addition to which there
are stables and garages available at
many of the private homes. An ar
rangement has also been made where
by visitors may keep their machlnes
in the Park Extension, Sayannah's Dig
military parade ground, where they
will be quartered free of chargeg un-
der police protection. SavannahlahS
are with one accord throwing open
their homes to their visitors ana no
doubt is entertained here of the city
ability to properly care for the throhB
that is sure to come to witness the DIG
double-header blue ribbon event Vi
automobiledom, the Grand Prize ano
vanderbilt races.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
light Vote TO BE
POLLED In PRIMARY
Predicts Chairman of State
Executive Committee

Atlanta, Nov. chairman William
C. Wright, of the state democratic ex-
ecutive committee, is predicting a
light vote in the gubernatorial prim-
airy. MIR. Wright was at the capitol on
yesterday to confer with Calvin NJ.
Hitch, secretary and treasurer of the
state committee, relative to the print
ing of the ballots.
The vote in 1908 and 1910 was in the
neighborhood of 100000. Mr. Wright
believes it will run nearer 10000 this
year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
ESCAPES FIRE TO DIE BY III.
Girl Who Survived Triangle Disaster
Perishes In Own Heme.

Pitsburg, Nov. Anna Rosen, IS,
one Of those rescued from the Tri-
angle shirt-waist factory disaster in
New York City, died tiday from the eff
fects of burns suffered last night at
her home in McKeesport. She came
here from New York three weeks ago
Gas from a disconnected hose filled
the rom in which the girl slept Thurs
day night. 1t exploded and almost de-
molished the little frame house IN
which the Rosen family lived. Ida
Risen, her nine-year-old sister, was
badly burned but will recover. Anna
Rosen never regained consciousness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
BALLOTS SHOW
Strong GAINS
FOR DEMOCRACY
EXCEPT IN TWO STATES
New York Dropped Back Into
Republican Column
Special to The Times-Recorder)

Special to The es-Recorder)
New York City, Nov. THE cleo
tion returns throughout the nation up
to 10 o'clock showed division of
honors, but mainly in favor of Demo-
cracy.
Kentucky was redeemed by the
democrats while New York State fell
back into the republican column, the
election in that state changing the
control of the lower house of the legis-
lature to a safe republican majority
from twenty-four democratic majority
in the last house.
Massachusetts, Foss, democrat, is
probably elected governor for a second
time by greatly reduced plurality.
Maryland returns are slow coming
in, owing to enormous size Of ballots
to be counted Both sides claim the
state, with indications favoring Cor
man candidate for governor.
governor.
In Philadelphia the mayorality cleo
ton is apparently very close with
Balkenburg, reform candidate, press
ing Earle, regular republican, very
close and indications at an early hour
favoring reform victory. Latest
Philadelphia returns favor Earle,
regular republican.
Cleveland was swept by the demo-
Gratis, Baker, political heir of Tom
Johnson being elected to city council,
Cincinnati has also apparently gone
democratic with indications of Hunts
election as mayor over Swartz.
Buffalo reports a clean republican
sweep, city and county, while in New
York City Tammany won a great vic
tory, electing it's judicial ticket by
forty to fifty thousand majority. The
socialist swept Schenectady, city and
county, and general reports show
large socialist gains over country.
The democratic clean sweep in
Kentucky gives that party control of
the next legislature and insures the
election of Ollie James to the United
States senate. McCrary, democrat,
is elected governor in that state.
The chief Republican organ of Louis
VILE places responsibility for defeat
on unpopular national and state ad-
ministrations.
In New Mexico the republicans car
ried the Legislature giving them two
United States senators with the demo-
Gratis electing their state ticket and n
Congressman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08

81 Especial to The Times-RecOrder.)
81 Leesburg, Ga, Nov. when the
session of Lees Superior Court con-
Rnes here tomorrow morning, the
rs case to come up will be that of
De State against Maud Childers,
barge with the murder of his wife.
Anticipating that there will be some
NOubIe in securing a jury, Judge
Ittleiohn this afternoon had issued
a list of 100 talesmen, from among
shom the. jury that is to try Childers
I'LL be selected. The matter of Sc
nring a jury will likely occupy ma
or portion if not the entire time of
be court tomorrow.
in case the jury is selected to-mor-
DIV. the remainder of the trial will
Hobably occupy as much as two days,
BAKING the entire time consumed
bout three days, though it is thought
81 some that only two days will be
Rquired to complete the trial of the
8se. At any rate it is generally ad-
mitted that the selection of the jury
aill form an important part of the
Eoceedings.
When it is remembered how intense
las the interest manifested in the out
abme of the preliminary hearings
hen Kennedy and Childers were
afraigned for that purpose, the i'm
ertance of the selection Of the jury
III be seen at once Popular senti-
b ent might have a great deal to do
ii determining the results of the trial.
Consequently the defense in the case
ill likely make use of every priVl-
&c allowed them in the selection OF
DC jurors, consisting every inch OF
u ground in this particular before
81 trial of the case begins.
1t is understood that no move has
81 been made to indict Kennedy. The
rand jury is said to have summoned
70 witnesses for the purpose of in
Testigating the charge against Ken
nedy. 1t is believed here that 1t is
D. purpose of the grand jury to await
BE result of the trial of the case
against ChiIders before they attempt
take up the investigation of the
Nharges against Kennedy. If this is
bue, the result of trial of Childers
&u determine what will be done ir
kgard to the charge against Kenne-
~ If Childers is convicted, there
pill, of course, be no need of indicting
Kennedy, while if Childers is acquitted
e Pc Indictment of Kennedy will likely
s Ecur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
METHODISTS TO MEET
SOON At BAINBRIDGE
Conference to Convene There
November 29

Americus Methodist as well as
those throughout the wide confines Of
the South Georgia Conference are in
terested in the forthcoming annual
session of that large and representative
church body which convenes on Nov.
goth at cambridge. Rev. o. B. Ches-
ter of Americus, with members of that
church here, will attend the confer
ence.
Bishop H. C. Morrison of Kentucky,
will preside at this session.
The principal work of the confer
.ence is receiving reports from the pas
tors of their work during the year;
passing upon their character and eff
ficiency; examining, ordaining and ad-
mitting new men; planning for new
missios in the conference; Sunday
school, church work, extension work,
ETC., and appointment of pastors to
their fields. =
One the important matters to come
before this conference is the consoli-
dation of the Women's Foreign and
Home Missionary societies. Another
important matter will be an effort to
have the conference raise $4,000 for
home and foreign missions, which will
be equal to about 81 per member, next
Iyear.
Rev w. S. Smith, presiding elder OF
Macon district, is secretary Of the con
ference.
Among the most prominent mem
bers of the conference to attend are
Rev. w. f. Ainsworth, president OF
Wesleyan Female college. Macon; DR.
w. C. Loyett, editor of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate; DR.. J. B. Nc
Gehee, who mas been in the conference
longer than any other member, having
joined in 1852, and Rev. ]. E. Wray
Macon.
The committee to examine the un-
dergraduates-that is, those who are
on trial in the ministry--and the com.
mittee to examine those seeking ad-
mission on trial will meet on Tuesday
November 28
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
SMITHYULLE WON FROM
SUMTER HIGH SCHOOL

Smithville, Ca, Nov. IA warm
rivalry has sprung up between the
basket ball teams of the local high
School and that of Sumter City. To
date, however, the locals have copped
both games played. having won the
first by score of 22 to 10 and the
second by a score of to I.
Both the teams have had but little
practice but bid fair to develop some
excellent players. AS there is still
some time remaining before the sea
son for basket ball closes, there Will
likely be other games played not only
between the locals and Sumter but
also with other neighboring teams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
PAPA WON'T LET HER RUN
Suffragette, Nominated for Office, Bows
to Parental Authority.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. deputy
County Clerk Carlin-Miss Charlotte
Carlin, to be exact-today announced
that her father will not let her accept
the nomination for Tax and License
Collector conferred on her yesterday
by the Citizens party of Long Branch.
1T was just too mean for anything
that papa should have blocked my
ambition just because he belongs TO
the opposite side" said Miss Carlin.
"But OF course / must obey papa,
she added, ruefully
The Citizens party, through its Ex-
ecutive Committee, has substituted
Miss Mabel Taylor for Miss Carlin on
its ticket
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
WILL SET APACHES FREE.

Washington, Nov. 7-Exiles from
their home for nearly a quarter of a
century, the remnant of Geronimos
band of Apaches, who have been mill
tary prisoners at Fort Sill. Okla, may
now return to their old hunting
grounds in New Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
DIES OF EXCITEMENT
OVER HIS AUTOMOBILES

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. Charles
W Mcbride, a prominent business
man died suddenly last night while
seated in an automobile which ne had
inst purchased. It is thought that the
excitement incident to handling th'
lear for the FIRST time affected hls neafs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
Dir. ELIOT'S son HAS
IDEAS OF HIS OWN.
Himself In Favor of His
Grandfather's Pet AVerSiOns.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Sam
Eliot, Jr., grandson of DR.. Chas. w.
kiot, president emeritus of Harvard
University, has announced himself
Is in favor of three of his GRANDPA
hers pet aversions-socialism, wom-
p suffrage and trade unionism.
The young "heretic." who is taking
becial studies with the idea of fitting
limself to be dramatist, says he has
|tudied socialism thoroughly" agrees
gith the doctrines and believes women
|re just as capable as men in govern
hent. Socialists and labor unions,
fpung Eliot asserts, are working hand
Il hand for common aims.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
TRANSFERABLE LOGIC
BY A JURY OF WOMEN
Mrs. ROdey Not Guilty of Intentionally
Breaking Window With Stone.

San Francisco, Nov. IA jury Of
women, the first on the San Francisco
peninsula, promptly decided in DAILY
City, on the Mission road, today, that
Mrs. Rodey was not guilty of having
broken Mrs. Tinto's window because II
Mrs. Rodey had aimed stone at the
window the window wouldn't have
been hit, and, since~the window was
hit, the proof VAS conclusive that Mrs
Rodey nevey intended to hurt the stone
at the glass,
The @erdict was quick and unanim-
GUS. rs Rodey and Mrs. Tinto botf
Looked astonished. so did the judge
EIThe jury merely smiled prodly unti
lthe next case was called
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
LAEEATE'S TOOTH
\ CAUSES GIRLS DEATH.

Durham, N. c., Nov. Miss Callie
Naoch. 4 fourteen year old school
xtrl died yesterday as result Of an
a0eint received in playing old
iashiAed ball Tuesday. A play
mates tooth stuck in her head and
broke of. Her skull was fractured.
Vic never entirely recovered COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
HAD PICK OF BUNCH
BUT LANDED LEMON
Separation Is All That He Wants
Now.

\. Fairfield, H., Nov. AFTER he had
deceived 5S5 answers to his advertise
Alent for a wife, Henry C. King, an
or 6hardist. chose from his list Miss
Be&ie Southers, of Centerville, KY,
ann they were married month ago;
b Mrs. King has disappeared, and
il husband started for Kentucky to-
dA n search Of her.
only want q. legal separation
nor said King. ssJust think ne
Inns pick 81 SIS candidates. aud soy
lAntN ssn. she t4fk ssae after i AStkAS aaAa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
DIVORCED BECAUSE AN INFIDEL,
lSnecial to The WORLDLY

Nowata, okla. Nov. IA divorce
was granted to-day to Mrs. Roselyn
Monzee from NJ r. Monzee ON the
grounds that he IS an infdel, which Az
Slegation was held sufficient by Juags
IN 4. Rrown to grant tho dixorcs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
TO FEED RATS TO CATS
AND THE CATS TO THE RATS
Four Detroit Men Have Scheme 70
Make $4,000 Day.

Detroit, Nov. IA. B. Lewis and
three other Detroiters have organized
the Landslide Club to operate cat and
rat ranches at Golden, Col. There will
be 100000 cats and 100000 rats to
start with. The promoters figure on
/ 900 900 cats year and 100000 rats
The cats will be skinned and thei1
|furs sold for 80 cents apiece. -
The plan is to feed rats to "a
the cats and feed the cal
rats in endless succes ~. j.,
ldred men will be pala u aata asai
Ihfty cats piece. 'S1
Engugsa "A IS 900.
i Mae caA NEnSberx
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-08
JURY OF WOMEN STANDS
BY ACCUSED EDITOR
CaIifOrnians Refuse to Punish Man
Who Printed PrOfane Remarks.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 7.-Califor-
MAS first jury composed exclusively
of women tried A. A. King, editor Of
the Watts News, on charge of pub
fishing an obscene and indecent news
paper. Within 20 minutes after taking
the case the jurors returned verdict
of not guilty.
King accused the town trustees Of
applying profane epithets to him print
ing the exact epithets to him print
men summoned for jury duty respond
ed. When the IL were chosen the
case went to trial and witnesses re-
peated the words used. The women
bt1mard the profanity without murmur.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MYSTERY
Surrounds the Disappearance
of Part of Roadbed on
New Line.

Described as most unusual are
conditions on piece of track Of the
Clarksburg and Weston traction
line, which is causing the officials
no end of worry. AT a point just
west OF the old fair grounds the road
bed insists upon sinking away and
all efforts of the officials so far have
been unable to stop it.
At the point, the road runs along
the banks of the West Fork river.
1T is said that every time the stream
rises to a certain point, it under
flows the roadbed and when it re-
cedes it drags from under the track
a large amount OF earth So far,
six car loads of ties, thirty-seven car
loads of cinders and one car load
of pile poles have been placed in the
hole, but still it continues to sink.
Traffic is being delayed and the
traction officials are considering a
great system of piles to stop the
trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
PAINT ADuLrER.1TED

rs PER CENT
Devoe knows what the paints are
all made-of. you know; he has to. In
Wilson, y G. are two dealers. one
Of EN- thinks he can't sell paint for
more than 81 gallon; the other
won't have such stun in his store
sells Deyoe lead-and-zlnc, Of course.
The 81 paint is adulterated IS per
cent; Deroe is all lead and zinc and
linseed oil. with as little good dryer
as possible. A gallon Devoe will cover
as much as four OF the other. Who
wants to pay wages for painting four
gallons for one?
How much is Deyoe lead-and-z!nc
worth in that town?
20 j. W. Barnes & Son.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
WARRANT OUT
For Palmist Who is Said
to Have Fleeced
Patrons.

Resulting from the sudden d!sap-
pearance of E. H. Gardener and
brother, clairvoyants, the end of the
week, warrant is out here for the
arrest of the former. The specific
charge is that woman patron was
deeced out of diamonds, rings and
other valuables to the amount ri
$575.
The patron alleges that the val.
uables were lent him to use in the
finding of alleged hidden treasur,
Several others including their land
lady are said to have been duped By
the palmists to the amount of several
thousand dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12

I u Is U TT o n
LENGTH "vallicrr
Kid Gloves, white
and black, $3.50; for
evening wear; per-
fcctly beautiful quail
ity.
2-CLASP "Cham-
DIS" Gloves, u very
special value in
white and natural at
$1.25. Parsons-Sou-
dcr's guarantee with
every pair.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12

Gordon.
Peytona, William Rayhood.
PineyIlle, L. White.
Point Pleasant, j. H. Funk.
Redhouse, c. ]. Baker.
Rich, A. j. Harvey.
Ruth, H. A. Barlow.
Wayne, II. s. Chapman.
Winfield and Hurricane, ].
Johnston.
Winifrede, supplied.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
VETERAN DEAD.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 1l.-william
Ilewelyn. 81 years old, prominent
citizen I the county and veteran Of
the Civil War, dropped dead at his
home at Granville.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to H. Lone wilmoth and Laura West
moreland, Cleveland Norman and
Henrietta Wolfe and Wilbur A. Holt
ana villa j. HalI.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
SENIORS ELECT.

MoRGANTowN. oct. lO.-seniors
OF the west virginia University have
elected James Kennedy president,
Irene AndrIs vice-presldent, Rhe1
worden secretary and W. L Lougil
treasurer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
MINISTER KING
Continued from page 2.)

smithville, j. D. Pullin.
St. Marys, T. G Meredith.
Salem, ]. S. Robinson.
sistersville. w. NJ. shultz.
Waverly, J. NJ. Sutton.
West Union, J. D. Hickman.
Williamstown, w. E. Craig.
Morgantown District.
G. D. Smith, superintendent.
Arnettsville, G. W. White
supply.
GAINESVILLE. H. B. Moose.
Barracksville, G. A. Federer
supply.
Blacksville, NJ. R. Eastlock.
Fairmont, First church, H. C.
Howard.
Fairmont, Diamond street, L. H.
Bowers.
Fairview, c. E. Hamrick.
Pennington. S. C. Jones.
Grafton, Andrews, ]. W. Engle.
Grafton, East, C. w. Wise.
Grafton, st. Paurs, j. o. Boil
ton.
Grafton, West Main street, c. A.
Snyder.
Halleck, F. NJ. Malsolmn.
II JollytoWn. Phoephilus Mccoy
Knottsville. j. L. Norris, supply.
Logansport. W. T. w. sleeth.
Lumberport, o. w. Waters.
Warrington, C. E. Goodwin.
Masontown, w. G. Smith.
Meadowdale, C. e. Feather.
Monongah, o. A. Kelly.
Morgantown, c. x. Jenness.
Morgantown circuit, c. B. Mere
dith.
Pruntytown, NJ. Knots.
Reedsville, w. W. Sutton.
sabraton, o. R. snodgrass.
Shinnston, Roy McClaskey.
/ Wadestown, C. j. Price.
4 Wise, F. V. Arnett.
Wyatt, ]. A. Brumbaugh.
Gormania, c. D. johnson.
Grantsville, W: w. Morris.
Hambleton, H. NJ. Riddle.
Hendricks, j. E. Wells.
Horton, L. D. Bryan.
4 Howesville, E. C. Woodruff.
Kingwood, A. D. Craig.
Montrose, T. j. Lewis.
Mountain Lake Park, p. 2. Mus.
grave.
Newburs, w. NJ. Stephens.
Oakland, A. B. Riker.
Parsons, Gregory Bleakley.
Pendleton, P. w. shrader.
Rowlesburg, o. U. MARBLE.
st. George, H. L. Thorp.
Sinclair, A. Engle.
Terra Alta, w. B. King.
Thomas, G, w. Kepler.
Tunnelton, N. w. Rider
Huntington District.
G. W. Bent, superintendent.
Acme, w. w. Workman.
Ceredo, H. n. Newell.
Crumpler, w. F. Hampton.
Fort Gay, William Copley.
Glenwood, ]. A. Perry.
Hamlin, E. F. Connolly.
West Hamlin, D. R, Johnson.
Handley, A. NJ. Grimes.
Henderson, r. H. skaggs.
Hewett, H. G. Dunbar.
Huntington, First church, A. j
Hiatt.
Huntington, Seventh avenue, r
G. Backas.
Huntington, West, o. NJ. Pullen
Huntington, Guyandotte, P. Y.
Debolt,
Huntington circuit, E. ]. Heller
Leon, w. l.. Gearhart.
Logan, ] Dlckey.
Logan circuit, w. H. Hicks.
Matewan, j H. Evans.
Milton and Hurricane. G.. f.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
FRuM ESCAPES.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 1o.-whilc
fording Booths creek in a wagon.
the current overturned the vehicle
and T. A. Frum was swept into deep
water. He escaped to shore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-12
Forrest Mills" Knit Underwear
for Women
Hand Finished

The fabric is fine, neat and elastic fitting the figure
closely Each garment is finished by hand by expert
embroiderers in their own homes, giving it dainty
and individual touch not found in any other underwear
at it's price.
Forrest Mills Underwear is made in three weights
and in every style of garment piece or union suits
Price range SOC to 81 garment.