davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Try This Home'Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded

Mix one pint Of granulatcd sugar WI wi'5 .
u Dint of warm water, ana sur i9t 49, z
minutes Put 21a ounces Of PlneA M Y, \
conts' con-, WORTH in q pint bottles then aa9
t5n Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonlul
ever, eve one. two or three hours.
w T!5u wiij find that this simple rem
o5g takes hold Of cough more quickly
than t6 anything else you eyer l.g u'ea' 1.iJo Oai,
allv ends a deep seated cogSn ..Elnn, i,'''T
ofi''04 hours. Splendid, too Tor WuDGiP.
inc cough. Group, chest pains, u gTongll. I.:.l.
~ and other throat troubles: " sun. iII.
',i,tes io the appetite and is sllgluy l'4'
utiye utf.e' which helps end a cough
This reeipe makes more and bettfef
III iIi,' sIyTp % tbau YOU could buy ready
TUp mo5e for $3.50. II keeps perfectly anu
''i5g5 pinoE Is the most valuable conceen.
t-ated compound Of Norway white PiIGg
sytraot ~fy and is rich in guaiacol ana an III
~ ~ Tnaiural Dine elements which are 80
LtIoi;m, tno ,," 10 +be membranes. Other prep
nations lra will not work in this i'Iinul.' u,
Tbis nlan Of making cough syrup YIN
piney and sugar syrup Tor ,trli..iii
banovl has proven 80 popular t9i'4,t-N.,
M nMOne ~, Tinted States and Canada thA'
Guy Z! wy ni+on initiated. But the old ;ll33'
cssssf,l ~ Y formula has never been ell2iel' si,
'sssiTJ grarantv Of absolute satlsiactl2i.95 ,.,i.5 +
a ,dney gua. I, promptly refunded, Pqge5 WIN 5l
tbis recipe. Your druggist mas ~, ~ The
MI y,;ii get it for you. II not Seuu " -"
pir. pins4E Co., 1T, Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Splendid
Showing
Of BandOn

The Bandon Record, Of Noven,,o,
~, has the following. which 10 aa.
'''u'y a surprising piece Of news
even for those keeping in toucb r,im
o'esons growth The Recorder
says
Inc following interesting figures
'OouI bahdon shipping were gathered
yy T. H. Poole, at the request ol tho
or,,eu stats treasury
shipments over the CoQuule river
'0F from July l. 1911, to July /, 1912.
Outgoing Freight
Lumber 7ll32, 2,4OO feet
Shingles, 9,S97,39O
PilinG 1910,
Railroad ties, 2Ol961.
Splints, 27,45O bushels
Matchwood, 1860 cords.
Coal 1904 tons.
hulOer cheese ETC. 2i6l tons.
"o'leh goods 1860 pounds.
Incoming Freight.
l6,523 tons
Outgoing steamships. 1926
Outgoing sailing vessels, 81.
Passengers outgoing, 1881
Passenger incoming, 1861.
Note; Three additional vessels
now making regular runs into Ran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
BEGGING BY RAGAMUFFINS.
Unusual Feature of Thanksgiving colo.
bration In New York.

Unusual ' saturn OF thanksgiving Colos
bration In New York.
In some ways the celebration of
Thanksgiving in the metropolis is
similar to that in other parts Of the
country. For example, the New York.
er stulfs himself with turkey and other
things and feels only thankful because
he Is full. In one aspect, however,
GOtham's observance Of the day Is
distinctive. This is the ragamufIin
parade Of the children. Dressing
themselves up in rags or In outlandish
costumes, the little folks start out beg.
ging pennies, ringing doorbells, hitting
passersby with stockings filled with
-four and parading through the streets
In great mobs led by bands consisting
Of wash boilers, tin horns and almost
anything else that will make a noise,
Nobody seems to know how the Gus.
tom originated, but 1t is growing from
year to year Little is said about 1t
in the newspapers, but any one on the
streets on Thanksgiving day is apt to
be made acquainted with 1t. He or she
will be fortunate not to be slammed
over the pack with a -four filled stock
ing. Some Of the children's parades
are really quite elaborate affairs, being
the limit in the grOtesque and in boy
antics,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
-nA>. rnlNKEL frowned dnrkln

wwANE TRINKBL frowned darkly
NJ his fine flock of twenty
M white geese Kissing at the ap.
AA prunch of the solitary gobbler
,rn,rb WAS the only survivor of a large
and aourlshlng turkey family 1t had
nppn wet summer and the delicate
.irds mad succumbed to the dampness.
rne turkey gObbler was dear to the
,anrt Of The stout German farmer.
when nls pretty daughter Katrina sug.
,mstcd that they should sacrifice the
ronbIpr for the Thanksgiving dinner
lIous sputIcred with indignation.
oArh. Nalrinal XIII der turkeyT
o,es. lulher, We are all Americans
uow. and you know we observe
thanksgiving day next Thursday"
"Humphl And ! shall show thank.
tpess because | had only one turkey
left out Of der finest flock in der
town. Hans voice rasped with sar
Casm.
"You might have lost even that one,
fnther lie is beauty, too-must weigh
twenty pounds"
"Achl You would think of eating
MIN. eh2 must show my thankful.
ness because he is left by eating him
up"
"All Americans eat turkey on that
day, father"
"Bah, viii eat gooser' And, waving
a fat hand in dismissal Of the subject,
Hans had gone outdoors to the poultry
yard where he stood in silent admlra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

OWL"
ton OF the big bronze bird who strut
ted back and forth In front of him as
though vain of his beauty and his
weight
An automobile stopped outside the
gate, aud voice called Justify:
Hi, there!"
Hans slowly pivoted about on one
neeI and surveyed the motor load of
well dressed people.
"VeIlf" he yelled in response to the
bail
Want TO sell that turkeyT One OF
The men pointed to the handsome COB
Oer which was every instant drawing
uearer to the open gate
mo He is not to eat" vociferated
Hans angriy.
We'll, don't get hot under the collar,
Fritz, retorted the motorIst, and he
drove. laughing, away. leaving Mr..
Irlnke speechless with Indignation.
Fritz, ehY' he muttered at last
well, dot shows you don't know my
name, young man"
At this moment Hans discovered that
TIE bronze turkey had wandered
through the gate and crossed the road
70 patch of woods on the opposite
side This Hans could not permit now
tnat the turkey had reached market
able age and size.
with closely furled wings, the big
ORD lodged in and out of the tangle Of
cat brier aud laurel, his feet scattering
through the dead leaves noisily. By
'nls sound Hans was guided in his pur'
suit
Yard by yard the turkey lured Hans
Oh through the wood until at last, with
triumphant squawk. 1t blundered
over fence and into field of stubble
1t was not until Hans, too, had
scrambled into the field that he real
Yea that he was trespasslng In front
O' MIN was a large sign:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
IRESPASSERS BEWAREl
THE LAW EORBIDSl
ANTON ROCH

over IN the woods behind the field of
o'uooIe Hans heard the report of a
sun lie knew that Anton Roch was
'uOotng quail or rabbits.
" was a very uncomfortable situa
''Ou Tor the dignifed German to be In.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Enrmlng q Syndicate.

Mr. Horn intimated, however, that
a syndicate Of local capitalists was
being formed which would mean the
early commencement Of the project
II is known that Senator Patton, on
whose property It is proposed to build
the apartment house, has been con-
sIdering such a move for several
months. and, in view Of recent deyel-
opments. the big living house looks
as good as under actual construction.
A number Of local men hig1 In the
official and business life Of Salem
have been approached by the promot-
ars for information and opinions as
to the probable success Of the ven
ture. and the concensus Of opinion is
that Salem has been for some time a
GOOD field for an organized apartment
house syndicate.
Ezpend Much Money
Influential men who have been ape
preached have also said that a build
inc srrb as that which is contempIat-
ed would be one of the best additions
hath from The point of view OF me
owners and from that Of the families
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with whoop-
ing cough. One of them was in bed,
had a high fever and was coughing up
blood. Our doctor gave them Cham.
berlalns Cough Remedy and the first
dose eased them, and three bottles
cured them," says Mrs R, A Donald
son. of Lexington, Miss For sale by
all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

The honeymoon is on the "ane "h7n
tchby agits taking wife every yT1ef q
he goes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Modern l2-stop building crcctcd ON
tho site
Joe Harry porIouda logIoas ncws-
boy was married Tuesday tho bride
being Molly symos. A canoo ride for
.on hour ON the Willamette. was their
Honeymoon trip
yss
Mrs Kate /. Newton ls candidate
for the moyoraly office In Oregon city.
Senator Harry Lane had plurality
Iof 1897 aud spent $lo19 A hundred
dollars shy of the plurality costing ono
dollar apiece Maybe ho got 10 pcr
cent of for cash
~ G Settle on trial at Canyon city
for numbering Bert Crowley near su-
IgonyIllc In Grant county last summer.
brought the trial 10 o sudden end
Tuesday by with tho consent OF tho
prosecuting attorney pleading guilty
/ To- murder In the second degree.
LowiB Harmon, Of Burns. was nccl-
|denDally run over by hla wagon loaded
/ with wood nal week uc lay In the
rood oll night but was conscious
when found next forenoon lJc died
'anortIy after being found
Rogue River valley had % b.g gat-
together banquet af Mcdrord Tuesday.
| Louis -u.yorH of Evans valley near
] INrJ0ond mw crop OF onions wo.gh.
Inn from ono 40 ihron pounds each
ItlBuow said lhu no Immunity uaa
granted or viii Doe to Nuu spanob
and Frank Seymour who confessed
10 numbering George DoduEaIorca at
WaI00rI ml TINT they wIl hang
FHt
N.lo.d papers my ho heaviest
os m yoH descended upon tho
Rogue Hgw valley Monday pn1 hung
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

The more useful as well as the hap
pier people are those who produce
something good, useful and admirable
from the soil, including animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28
Morris Cash
Feed and Grocery
Store

pSgs mince mea, ...... .s5c
pkss new rais!ps .......I5c
: cans good milk ........15c
cans large fat oysters 70
lbs white beans ........s .ssc
D los pink beans ....... s5c
" cans salmon .......... 9Sc
: pkgs Krinkle Corn Flakes lac
o cans table peaches ..... SOC
D cans table apricots ,.... zoe
s cans new tomatoes ..... 95c
3 cans corn q. .... ...... 2Sc
Hard wheat flour sack ..SI.gO
Perfection valley .......s1.OO
Nice home cured hams ... zoe
Free tickets Wexford and Ye
Liberty Picture shows.
Phone 1897
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Joe Harry porl.audG loglcss ncws-
boy was married Tuesday, tho bride
being Molly symos. A cauoo ride for
m hour ON the Willamette. was their
Honeymoon trip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-28

Mrs Kate l. Newton la candidate
for the moyoralty office in Oregon city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

def Home for deaf mutes came down 10
the corner to see the women pass, ana
wished them godspeed in the dear ana
dumb alphabet. Little Doc DOCK gave
them a generous supply of suffrage III
erature.
At II o'clock the army turned In at the
gates of Mrs. Charles w. kirk, or Brooh-
lands Farm. who entertained them with
hot doughnuts and milk from her sixty
cows. all of which she swore were SUI
fragettes. Brooklands Farm Is the heart
Of the old Gulian Yerplanck estate, "here
Washington founded the Order OF the On
cinnati.
Refreshed with doughnuts too numerous
IN mention and three or four glasses
of the kind of milk which moved the CITY
girls to quote the story of the httie
fresh air boy who wished his milkman
kent cows" the army got under way
again and did not pause till it reached
the Nelson House
Among the guests at the luncheon were
Professor Laura J. Wylie. DR.. Elizaoeth
Thelburg, physician Of Vassar College; Lr.
Grace y. Kimball of the Poughkeepsie
Board of Health; Miss Mary Reid, presl-
dent of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION; Mrs Henry Fay, Mrs. Alfred
Coursen. Mrs c. j. Hall, Mrs. Martin
Collins. Mrs. John II. Keston. Miss y. h.
Merlin Mrs. Peter Degarmo and Gertrude
Buck. of the English department Of Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

know how large a number of the women
before him wished to vote and how large
a number did not wish TO vote, ne would
steer clear Of his favorite subject politics.
George Frederick Williams, when he
was called on to speak. proved himself
Drawer. The recent campaign, he de-
clared. had advanced women many steps
in that battle for the ballot which they
We're bound eventually to win
Miss Margaret Wilson applauded. Mrs.
Wilson sat still and smiled vaguely. Mr.
Williams responded 10 the toast, "Presi-
dent Taft" and he said he didn't know
why Democrat had been selected for
that unless it was that they hadn't been
able to lure any Republican to face the
unterrifled and triumphant women OF the
Democracy" Then lie paid a warm trib-
ute to Mr.. Taft, who stands in defeat
he said. "the very highest type Of Amer
lean gentleman; who quits his office with
out the shadow OF a suspicion on the part
of the people he has served that he mas
not done his duty as God gave him TO
see it, Then there were speeches by
Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt. who comes
from lEuldld, tue Sldlt VI tiiN 49,
President ELECT: speeches by Mrs. Henry
Clayton and others, and, Of course, no end
Of pretty and congratulatory things were
said to Mrs Wilson. who sat with eX-
ceeding calmness through it ALL Nor
man L. Mack. the national chairman OF
the Democratic party, was down on the
programme, but that was a mistake. IL
was Mrs. Mack who spoke. However IL
was soon evident that Mrs. Mack IKE
her husband. is some Democrat.
II have unfortunately no sons TO WORK
in the Democratic fold" she said in the
course Of her talk. "but / have told my
daughters from their babyhood that no
man who asks their hand in marriage is
TO be thought Of for a moment unless he
stands with the Democratic party heart
and SOUL
Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Sulzer were Obliged
TO leave the breakfast early. The VIII
sons, mother and daughters, sat near the
chairman, at the speakers table. just
beyond them was Mrs. Gaynor. Perry
Belmont and Mrs. Belmont had MIS-
William Randolph Hearst between them.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan. whom Mrs. Crosby had
hoped to have there, were not able to at
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

County, and all four OF the pilgrims also
spoke at the luncheon. The Poughkeepsie
women wore their best gowns, but the
pill grims wore their regulation hiking uni
forms, with concessions to their feet IN
the form of Indian moccasns.
recruit was gained I'm the person OF
Miss Mabel Coursen. who liked hiking
it from Wappinger' Falls so well that she
will go all the way to Albany as the
official representative OF the Poughkeep-
sic suffragists. She is a pretty blonde
and is very welcome.
General" Jones and Jessie Hardy Stubbs'
war correspondent, shed few private
little tears this morning over the obsu-
macy of the generals" mother on insist
ing that her only suffragette child return
home at once The general doesn [ want
10. but is rather uncertain as to what TIE
outcome would be If her mother appeared
on the high road tomorrow and had ii
out in person.
well. IL the general falters," cried
General" Ida c. Craft, 81 myself VIII
carry the message 10 Sulzer, even u l
have TO go every step OF the way alone.
IL began to snow at o'clock this tven-
ing. and some concern is felt for the sum
day walk. The schedule calls for seVen-
teen miles-"On to Rhinebeck' Sunday
dinner will be a picnic luncheon by the
wayside. A friend Of General Jones, Mrs.
Gordon Norrie, who has country place
in Staatsburg, has arranged to nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TO CUT CHILD MORTALITY
Government Will Seek Remedy
in Nation. Wide Canvass.

Washington. Dec. 2i.-In an effort TO
discover the cause of the high mortality
among children in the United States the
Childrens Bureau Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor will begin the new
year with a nationwide. house-to-house
canvass. The information gathered Will
be carefully scanned in the hope that
some remedy may be found TO overcome
the mortality which is higher than in
most other countries.
Mothers will be questioned concerning
the housing and feeding OF their chill
dren, the sanitary conditions OF the
neighborhood and other questions that
might lead to discovery OF the causes Of
illness and death among Juveniles.
Women investigators will be employed
for the most part, according to Miss
Julia Lathrop. chief OF the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
OPENS DOOR TO CHILDREN
Cuvillier Has Bill to Admit Them
to Movies"

Albany. Dec. 2l.-At-the request OF So
cieties for the prevention Of cruelty TO
children and other children's organza-
tons, Assemblyman Cuvillier, of New
York. has prepared bill to admit chill
dren under the age OF sixteen years to
moving picture shows and theatres with.
out their parents or guardians between
and p m, and on Saturdays, Sundays
and school holidays between l and ?. m
my BILL" said Mr. Cuvillier to-day.
makes provision that moving picture
shows or theatres must have separate
space set apart exclusively for children.
in charge of a matron, who shall be
licensed by the proper local authorities
1t also provides for the creation In each
municipality OF a board Of censors to IN
clude at least one doctor. who shall pass
on all pictures TO be exhibited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
HALF WAY
ON HIKE TO ALBANY
Receive Ovation at Poughkeep-
sic, Where Mayor Sague JOINS
in RouSing Welcome.
WOMEN ARE ASTIR EARLY
Address Mill Girls at 6 O'clock
in Morning-Recruit Gained
Who Will Go. to
Albany.

From S,an Correspondent OF The Tribune
Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Dec. H.-Half way
TO Albany. The four weary. footsore Pill
grims were the happiest people in Pough-
keepse tonight. The rest of the town
was Christmas shopping, but the suffra-
glsts went joyfully to bed before dinner
90 dream of votes and blisters In their
Christmas stockings. To-day at precisely
l215 O'Clock the little cavalcade halted
before the rambling old-fashioned tav-
ern, which is the halfway house OF the
old Albany stage coach days.
Halt, Salute!" cried General Jones,
waving her pilgrim staff ike huge, UNI
wieldy baton Cheer UP, girls! We're
halfway there"
With these words the valiant mixers
redoubled their pace and flew into Pough-
keepsie an hour ahead Of time. Here
they received the greatest ovation OF the
tourney. A huge crowd followed them up
the street and another equally large,
gathered around the doors Of the hotel.
The four were escorted by Professor
Laura ]. Wylie, of Vassar College; Mrs.
Alfred COuTSen ana ner udubh'ci' 'i'S"
Mabel Coursen. and Mrs. John II. Keston.
A cavalry brigade in khaki skirts and nd
ing astride in proper suffragette fashion,
dashed ahead as guard of honor; they
were Miss Evelyn Atwater and Miss Em-
incline Guernsey, both Poughkeepsie girls.
Marching with the "hkers' also were
thirty mill girls from Wappingers rams,
where the "hikers" spent last night ana
held a factory meeting at O'Clock this
morning.
The army had a halfway jubilee iunch-
con, at which the Mayor OF Poughkeepsie'
John X. Sague. made speech praisins
the hike" the women and the cause lie
said:
| heard about your being invited 20 ao-
dress the firemen's banquet back IN FISH,
kill. Now. If you had come into Una,
town by train, Sulzer adVlsed, YOU
would have received no such Afternoon.
II Is because you are doing something
unusual calling the attention oil the pro
pie TO your cause. that YOU are recelvlne
these ovations. ! must say, thouBh' ula.
n Is n serious reflection on the one man
in your party that he rides In an auto
mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Expects Help for Women.

Here everybody looked at poor Alphonse
Major, engineer of the commissary de-
,partment. who blushed and cried: Hear
hear The Mayor continued in serious
vein:
The wise political party OF the future
is that party which will make your pr0po-
sition us own. This Is not fattery. IL IL
absolute fact. There is no use In hight
ing the inevitable. and earnest men are
beginning to see that. Women would De
a great help in the work they are trying
ia do. We politicians see the seamy side
the bribery, corruption and graft. we
know the state needs an electorate which
is above these influences II the nation !.
IN realize its ideals OF democracy. As
for the women who don't want TO vote
the trouble is they don't realize their re-
sponsib!lity as units In a democracy.
Professor Wylie, who is president % the
Equal Suffrage League of Dutchess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC IN CHURCH.

Christmas music will be the chief at
traction at the service at the Old First
Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and
18th street, this morning. The Rev. Dr.
Howard Duffleld is pastor. In the even
ing there will be an organ recital, FOL
lowed by Mauder's Christmas oratorio'
Bethlehem" under the direction OF DR..
William c. Carl. on Christmas carol
service will be given by the full choir
and soloists, under the direction NJ Dr.
Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
wINcHELL SMITH OPERATED ON

rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford, Conn, Dec. Winchell
Smith, playwright, the author OF The
Fortune Hunter" and a number Of other
successful plays, underwent a minor
operation here to-day. at the Charter
oak Hospital, for an affliction Of the eyes
which has been bothering him for some
time. II was announced tonight that he
was recovering rapidly and would be able
to leave the hospital before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

her caretaker open the lodge and let the
army in to get warmth and not co"ee.
There is no place to camp for the hishl
nearer than Rhinebeck.
Suffragists Start Early.
To-day's adventures began at oclocn,
i'm spite of the fact that the army heo
been to a ball the night before soon
after the Sweet-Orr mills. at Wappiiisei
Falls. began their daily task OF creams
overalls. Mrs. Jessie Hardy STUDIOS
knocked at the mills gates and deHahu-
ed admission in the name of the woman
The Superintendent, ID. l.. walker was
most polite. invited the sunraSists III
and ordered the machinery stopped ior
fifteen minutes, while Mrs. Stupbs TAXED
about what the ballot would 90 LOT tue
working girl.
When the army departed all me
'hands" adjourned to the roof ana yeiied
whats the matter with the general :
She's all right, On to Albany!
Ten minutes later a shout re-echoed
down the frosty street, and a small boy
appeared. waving two bright blue ooJects'
These turned out to be two diinlnutiVe
pairs of overalls which the manager mad
sent as souvenirs. The suffragettes c0uld
have them for symbols, IL not for service,
he said. General" Jones waved her thanks
To the mill roof. hung the overans on her
staff and proceeded on her way.
Three or four old men from the Gaiiau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
WOmen's NegIigees

Neglieees of Crepe de Chine-lingerie and lace
trimmed $50 and $50
values $50, 1850
Neggees of French Flannel ........;,;e:oo
value 1880 |.oo
Neggees of Albatross-trimmed models -, -
value 3.95 to $50 Z.I5, $40 anu o'oo
Kimonos of Flannelette.
value so to 3.75 l.4o, LOO, A'A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
Sweaters

For Women and Children
Women's Angora weave Sweaters III a Ns 1Sn
of fancy colors. o.So 1.o0
Women's Worsted Sweaters In W mite ana ar az
value SIS to 8.75 40
Chldren's Long Coat Sweaters OF fan ny
Worsted. White only. value 30 f'A"
Chldren's Angora weave Sweaters IN gray 90 v,
Tan.
Worsted Sweater Sets for Small Chidr ELI
Tan and Gray. Z.oV ana 7'0O