davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

send, Count csekonics. and Baron Won
Prudential
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Reid Rogers
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor OF the Italian Ambassador and
Marchesa Cusani Confalonieri The
other guests were Donna Beatrice Gu
sani Confalonieri. Senator Burton, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Weeks, the Assist
ant Secretary Of War and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver. Mr.. Won Buelow, OF the
German Embassy; Mr.. Maugras. Of the
French Embassy; Gen. Edwards, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Miss Maury, Miss
Rogers. and Mr.. Edward ]. Berwind.
Mrs. Ansberry. wife Of Representative
Ansberry, was hostess at a luncheon
yesterday in honor OF Mrs Charles w.
Fairbanks, Mrs. ]. B. Foraker, and Mrs.
Richard Surphen, of Defiance, Ohio, q
guest of the hostess.
Miss Elizabeth Mccartney entertained
at a luncheon, followed by bridge, yes
terday in honor OF Miss Marie Ray. for
whom she win be a bridesmaid next
Wednesday at her marriage TO Mr.. VII
sack, Of Pittsburg.
Two brilliant dinner parties will be
given in the near future. one being that
which the German Ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff viii give to-
morrow evening, and the one the Bra
lillian Ambassador. d. da Cana, will en-
terrain the following evening.
Mrs. Summerlin, Of this city, who is
guest at the Chamberlin, Fort Monroe,
Va, entertained a company at dinner
there on Friday evening, when her guests
were Maj. and Mrs. Mcneil. Capt. and
Mrs Perry, Capt and Mrs. Steger. Lieut.
and Mrs. Corbin. Mrs. Hall, Capt. Alb
bolt, Lieut.. Campbell, Mrs. Prescott.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Murray, and Mr..
Massie.
Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home in
Twenty-first street
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
DINNERS AND LuNCHEONS

The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned a small company at dinner last
evening in the White House. The guests
INCLUDED the Misses Rocker. house guests
of Miss Taft: Mr.. Rocker, brother of
the former; DR.. Fits, OF Baltimore:
Lieut. Rogers, Mr.. Samuel Eliot, and
Mr.. George Harrison. They afterward
occupied two boxes at the Belasco to
see FRITZ Scheh.
The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador and
Baroness HengelmulleT entertained al
dinner last evening in honor of the Ger
man Ambassador and Countess Won
BernstorfI. The other guests were the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
teff. Senator and Mrs. Warren, Senator
and Mrs. Guggenheinr. Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Count Won Podewils BurnIz, a
German statesman, visiting in Wash
ington: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt,
the Military Attache of the French EN-
bassy and Countess dc Chambrun. Miss
Josephine Patten. Miss Yvonne Town.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

traut. and Mr.. J. Edwin Carr acted as
best man. After May /, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr viii at home 20 their friends at
125l Hamlin Street.. BrookIand, d. {.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

ington for a short time. and later will
leave for the bridegroom's former home
at Barim Springs. n. C, where they
will visit his relatives. Afterward they
will return to Washington, where they
Will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hechinger announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Leona
Frances. TO Mr.. William A. Gran, OF
Norfolk, Va. At home Sunday evening.
April Il. from s to 10 o'clock, at s1I NJ
Street Northwest.
Mrs. Edwin Hudson Spear announces
the engagement of her daughter Mar
guerite to Mr.. II. Hermann Slocum. jr.,
son OF Lieut.. Col. Herbert J. Slocum.
The wedding will take place early in
June.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Marjorie Aline Mullican to Mr.. James
A. Purcell. The ceremony was performed
in Baltimore on Wednesday, April 10. in
St Ignatius' Church by Rev. Father
Ennis. S. J.
A beautiful wedding took place last
Wednesday evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. PhIlo S. Bush. when their
daughter, Florence Marguerite, was mar
ried to George Morley Davis. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Davis, both
old Washington families
The bride and groom entered the draw
ing room to the strains OF the march
from Lohengrin. played by Miss Mabel
Davis, sister OF the groom, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Thompson, amidst a bower Of palms,
hNTdTnnEia2
p Miss Clara Bush. sister of the bride,
was maid OF honor, and Mr.. Henry B.
Davis, brother OF the groom, was best
man. The bride wore handsome gown
OF white crepe meteor embroidered in
pearls, and her long veil was held in
place by a Juliet cap OF rare old fam
lily lace with a border OF seed pearls.
Miss Clara Bush wore a pink charmeus
embroidered in pearls with bodice and
peplum lace. Mrs. Bush, mother of
the bride, wore a gray silk tafreta.
trimed with macrame lace, and Mrs.
Davis, mother OF the groom. wore a
wistaria shade of satin with hchu of
embroidery chiffon Of the same color.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses, smilaN, and ferns The pre-
vailing coIors in the dining-room were
green and yellow, and an elaborate buff
fet supper was served. The brides CO.
ing-away gown was a two-toned gray
vhipcord. with shoes and gloves to
match. Her hat was gray. with violet
ostrich tips. After the reception. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for Northern "Trip.
The out-Of-tOw1 guests were Miss Taft,
of Hartford, Conn; the Misses Parks,
of Timonium, Nd. and Miss Eleanor
Morehead. OF GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Miss Pearl c. Ehrmantraut and Mr..
T. Powderly Carr were quietly married
on Wednesday Of last week at 100 a. m.
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church by the
Rev. Father Corbett. The bride was az
tended by her. sister. Miss Eda Erhman-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

The Ladies' Club Of the Washington
Saengerbund entertained their friends
with an Easter dance Easter Monday
night. at the clubhouse. The hall was
decorated with spring flowers, palms,
and flags. About 800 attended. The
ladies In charge of the dance were Mrs.
X. G. BarthelI, Mrs. T. p. Kennedy,
Mrs. Hanneman. Mrs. Levy, and Miss
Sossean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
Colonel Longs for Home.

Chicago, Oct 2O.-Col. Roosevelt
prepared to go to sleep tonight at 1915
nearly an hour earlier than usual, say
ing that he must get long rest to
prepare for the journey to New York
tomorrow. He said that he. was tired
but that he expected to stand the jour
rey easily and that he was eager to be
at home.
His temperature at o'clock was
1872. At 1915 o'clock it had dropped
two-tenth of degree, to SO, which is
six-tenths sub-normal. His pulse and
respiration were stationary at 7S and
1S.
Night Nurse Miss Fitzgerald and
Miss Blanche Welter, day nurse, pre-
pared to stay up all night to watch
over the colonel and prepare his break
fast in the morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
Opportunity Is Knocking
Again At Ne1vberry's Door

to Newberry of securing this fertile
and prosperous territory, and that he
would call a meeting of his board OF
governors to discuss the <Satter and
to arrange for representation On the
part of Newberry at the meeting at
Chaplin on Friday afternoon.
That Newberry's advantages are su-
perior there can be no question. The
county seat would be accessible by rail
several times day, in addition to
Newberry's numerous other advan-
tages.
Now is the time for concerted ac-
ton by the people of Newberry, city
and county.
Both Lexington and Richland coun-
ties are alive to the situation, and
must be reckoned with.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
ROOSEVELT TAKEN TO
HIS OYSTER BAY HOME
SURGEONS DECIDE HE NIGHT IN.
DERTAKE TRIP.
Decision Reached After Long CONSUL
tatiOn and Despite Bleeding of
Wound.

Chicago, Oct 20.-An attempt to see
Col. Roosevelt was made at Mercy
hospital shortly before midnight to-
night by Louis Molina, who gave his
address as Bogota, Colombia, and said
that he was a secret diplomatic repre-
sentative of the Colombian govern
ment. He was observed by detectives
and city police who were on duty.
Molina said that his father is a SEN
ator of Colombia. He sent Col. Roose-
welt postal card and wrote him long
letter containing accusations that the
colonel had committed "an atr)cious
crime" in taking Panama from Coiom-
bia and biding him beware of the ven
geance of God"
Molina was accompanied by two
Mexicans, who gave their names as B.
Carello and Esteban Moran. They said
they had known Molina but few
hours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
DISPENSARY COMMITTEE
SOON TO HOLD MEETING
Expected to Meet in Columbia On Oc.
tOber 31.-FOrecast of Session.

The legislative committee appointed
to probe the charges on Il e State dis
pensary commission made by the gov
ernor in a special message is expected
to meet in Columbia on October 81 to
resume the hearing, says a Columbia
dispatch. Just what line the investi-
cation will take at the next meeting
is not known. The committee held
several meetings during the summer
and mass of testimony was collect
ed. 1t is generally believed that the
committee will begin work On its re-
port to the general assembly at the
next meeting.
"The dispensary Investigating COM
mittee: will meet in Columbia on Oc-
tober 81, at which time it will, in all
probability, resume the taking of tes-
timony. The committee is. anxious to
have any appear and testify who may
know anything pertinent to the mat
ters under investigation. The COM
mittee will meet at the usual place
in the State library at the State
house" This statement was r1ade by
]. ]. Evans, of Bennettsville, secre
tary of the commission
The members of the committee are
Senator's Carlisle, Clifton and Sullivan,
AID Representatives DanieiS, Cary and
Evans
While nothing of an official nature
has been announced by the members
of the committee, it is expected that
Ben H. Stothart, chief constable in
Charleston county, will be summoned
to appes and tell what he knows Of
the cha1 ges of graft in connection with
the whlskey situation in that county.
Stothart has been directly charged
with grating as State officer. When
placed on the stand in Charleston he
refused to testify on the grounds that
it "might incriIninate him." Later
confessed wholesale whiskey dealer of
Charleston app caring before the COM
mittee, charged that he had collected
a "protection fund" which found it's
way to the cfice Of Stothart
1t is expected that several of the
wholesale de 4lers who have been
charged by confessed blind tigers with
collecting protection fund will al
so be summC ned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
BLEASE AND TAFT WILL
DISCUSS AGRICULTURE
Governor Will Cooperate With Presi-
dent in Regard to Credit.

Columbia, Oct 16.-In replying to
President Tafts letter on proposed
cooperative agricultural credit, Gov
ernor Blease said, at will give me
much pleasure to read and study the
question therein mentioned by your
self and to cooperate with you in any
manner that will bring relief to the
agricultural people Of my State and
our nation" The governor told the
president that he intended to be pres
ent at ths governors conference.
In response to a telegraphic request
from Mrs. Jane Scott Woodruff, of
Jackson, Tenn. chairman of the
southern league 'cf woman's national
Wilson Marshall organization, Cover
nor Blease today appointed Mrs. Geo.
w. Nichols, of Spartanburg, and Mrs.
John V. Wallace, Of Charleston, as the
South Carolina members Of the league.
These ladies will have charge of the
raising of dollar contributions from
the South Carolina ladies for the Will
Marshall campaign fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
s, C. BULL MOOSE ELECTORS.
Ticket Annunced-All Said to be For
mer Democrats.

Columbia, Oct. 1.-THE nine presl-
Dental electors for the. Progressive
party in South Carolina have been
placed in the field. B. Sherwood Dunn,
provisional national committeeman for
Bull Moosers in this State, said tonight
that the nine men on the Progressive
electoral ticket were all formerly Dem
ocrats.
The Progressive electoral ticket as
announced at the party headquarters
is as follows:
First District-Albert Orth, Charles
ton. editor Deatsche Zeitung.
Second District-Thomas Thompson,
North Augusta, merchant.
Third District-Oscar Harris, West
minister. farmer and politician.
Fourth District-E. E. Clement, In
man, merchant and farmer.
Fifth D:strict-Henry Savage, Jam
den, farmer.
Sixth District-Dr. C. R. Tabor, Dill
lon, physician.
Seventh District. Herbert Wan
namaker, Columbia, president Glen
coe cotton mills.
At Large-Frank Owens, Charleston,
fertilizer manufacturer; S. NJ. Rice,
Allendale, conductor on the Southern
roi1uay
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
DOCTOR ASPHYXIATED
IN COLUMBIA HOTEL
DIR. J. A. MILLHOUSE FOUND DEAD
IN HIS ROOM.
Body Discovered in Bed When Bell Boy
Enters Room Through Tran.
som.

Columbia, Oct. 2O.-Dr. J. A. Mill
house, of Perry, was found dead in his
room at the Imperial hotel here this
morning, and the odor of escaping
gas in the room showed death had been
caused by asphyXiation. He was found
in bed undressed and evidently had
been dead some time. His remains
were removed to a local undertaking
establishment and taken back to his
late home at Perry on the midnight
train tonight, where the remains will
be inferred.
Dr. Millhouse reached the city yes
terday at noon, and registered at the
Imperial hotel. Before retiring he left
a call for 9 o'clock this morning.
Along in the night it is said that some
men in the room next to DR.. Millhouse
heard groans and they notified the
Of7ce
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
improvements Much Needed
In Ne1vberry Opera House

may be used to describe theatre or
an opera house.
The play on Saturday night could
not use all its scenery, on account Of
the low rigging loft and the presenta-
ton was marred to that extent.
To raise the rigging loft would re-
quire the raising of the roof, and
would necessitate some expense, but it
will have to be done if Newberry ex-
poets to get the benefit of the attrac-
tions which ought to come this way if
the town continues to grow That,
however, could come after the lesser
but just as important improvements
otherwise have been made.
There is very little scenery in the
opera house worthy the name. and
what is there is in bad shape. For the
attraction on Saturday night part of
this had to be taken down stairs to
make an extra dressing room.
How the members of a theatrical
troop manage to escape pneumonia or
some other pulmonary trouble during
the staging of an attraction on cold
night almost passes comprehension.
There are coal stoves in the little
dressing rooms downstairs, which
naturally heat these little rooms to a
high temperature. The change from
this temperature to the chilly tempera-
ture of the stage is like plunge from
a steam-heated building into icy wat
ers-almost.
: But the most pressing change need
ed now is the re-arrangement of the
dress-circle to which attention is
called above; better wiring and lights,
and better heating facilities: A build
ing of this kind ia this modern time
really ougbtto have steam heat. This
would costiat4ittler something, and this
objection will be. urged to it, even
though it would be- economy in the
long run. But.it wouldn't cost much
to put in some new doors and to make
some minor improvements which
would add greatly to the convenience
of the audiences and to the utility of
the building.
If Newberry is to continue to pre-
tend to have an opera house council
ought to appoint committee to look
over the situation and to do something.
When the opera house was built 1t
was the st in the State, but the world
mas moved considerably since then.
Manager Wells has a number CT
good scenic attractions scheduled for
,his season, among them "The Ros-
ary," "The Servant in the House. 'Ths
Trail of the Lonesome Pine, "-"off1ce
$685. "Frecklss,' and others. They
will be here, but both the attractions
md the audiences will be sadly handl-
capped in the presentation of the
plays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
Entrance Not Effected.

A bell boy was sent up to the room
but he failed to get any response, and
returning obtained pass key and
tried to get in that way, but the door
was bolted On the inside and he failed
to get in. However, by this time the
groans had ceased. and the boy left,
thinking everything was all right.
This morning the boy was sent up
to DR.. Millhouse's room at 9 o'clock
to, call him as he was instructed. He
failed to get any response to his re-
peated knocks and as the door was
locked on the inside and he couldn't
get in he went for assistance. This
was secured, the transcm was forced
and the boy entered the room over the
transom The room was filled with
the odor of gas and DR.. Millhouse was
found in bed, undressed and dead.
The theory is that Dr. Millhouse in
turning off the electric light left a
gas Jet on and the mistake was made
in this way 1t is supposed that he
must have been suffering from indi-
gestion and that this was the cause of
the groans heard in the night.
Body Taken Home.
The body was taken in charge by
local undertaking establishment. Adjt.
Gen. Moore, who was friend of the
dead man, lent what assistance he
could, and the people at Perry being
notified, DR.. J. R. Rodenhoff and 9TH
ers wired from there that they would
be up on the first train and to have
the remains prepared for shipment
back to Perry. This was done and Dr..
Dodenhoff and friends arrived on the
first train aud took the body back to
Perry tonight
DR.. Millhouse was about 56 years OF
age and a prominent physician of Per-
ry, and came from cne Of the most
prominent families in the State. His
wife, who was a Miss Salley, survives
him with several children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
(Advertisement).
Gard of Thanks,

To the Voters of Newberry County:
Allow me to thank you fer the hear
ty support which you gave to me at
the primary on October Is. I shall
remember the promise I have made
you and will do my utmost for the next
four years for the best interests Of
the county in al matters coming be-
fore ne. 2 e:-@crfu7!,,
N1,a,-lto .vin"..-..n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
Leaves at sos A. NJ.

Chicago, Oct. 20-The advisability
OF permitting Col. Roosevelt to depart
tomorrow morning for Oyster Bay was
debated at length today, and not until
after his physicians had held a consul
tation tonight did they decide definite
ly that he might do So He will leave
for New York at sos a. m.
Although Col. Roosevelt's condition
was described as normal throughout
the day, it was learned that his wound
had bled considerably and that he was
suffering from nervous exhaustion. 8
The former presidents physicians
insisted that both of these develop
ments were to be expected and that
there was in them no cause for alarm.
The bleeding, it was explained by DR..
Alexander Lambert, necessarily ac-
companied the discharge of serum,
which is part of the healing process.
Needs Absolute Rest.
DR.. Lambert also said that any pa
tient who had been in bed for a week
would suffer from nervous exhaustion
and that Col. Roosevelt needed only to
have absolute rest.
81 wish you would emphasize the
fact" said Dr. Lambert, that Col
Roosevelt is getting we'll, but that any
patient who has been in bed as long
as he, will suffer from some degree OF
nervous exhaustation If Col. Roose-
welt is kept perfectly quiet it will be
safe for him to take the train
There is no cause for serious mis-
givings," said DR.. Arthur D. Bevan,
"if Col. Roosevelt is kept quiet" DR..
Murphy and Dr. Terrell gave the
same opinion.
Mrs. Roosevelt Consents.
In spite Of the assurances of the ply
sicians, it was apparent that some con-
cern was felt as to the effect upon Col.
Roosevelt Of a day and night on the
train. Mrs. Roosevelt accepted the
judgment Of DR. John B. Murphy and
his associates, although for a time af-
ter her husbands set back last night
she was doubtful whether it would be
safe to attempt the journey so soon.
She said this afternoon, however, that
if final arrangements had been made
she would not insist on change of
plans.
The physicians evening bulletin,
while reporting Col. Roosevelt's con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
Cards of Invitation.

Invitations to a marriage have been
received, Of interest, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jennings
request the honor of yolr presence at
the mar;age OF the" daueuier
Anna P0saiie
to
NJ. Luther J. Le0nhir-h
Wednesday evening, October th 30th
one thousand nine hundred a2I twelve
at $50 O'Clock at tloi" esidence
East Calhoun St,
SUmter, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22

Perhaps there is no marriage in
heaven because the angels know bet
+ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22

CONFINED CN PAGE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-10-22
railway.
Why.

Son-Papa, why do they call them
rubberneck wagons?
Father-Because everybody stares
at the people IL them, my boy
Jul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
Qus Dem Stnnte.

SIN GAP Gouutp lit cine 6arm
bortauft por6en gu $50 per ader.
"a Die 6drm $50 9lder groB lit, 10
6ttr0gt Der SaufpreiS $4,000. 9ie
6arm lit urttpeit M}Dnaro geIeqen
IND iii einem Der beiten @etreiNa.
mo giebmdrfte 3ugGnglid. Der
9erfdufer lit Ho6ert 6. gropit inc
Der aditfer Halpb 8ilcs.
Cine aepfelerntc, mic tic 10 Qrob
nod nidt gepeien lit, lit Die bieS.
iobrigc in Nemabn Gountp. Sn
ner unmittelbaren Go6borIdaft bon
Some miro Die Grnte orf 10000
glibel gei4obt. Der 9reis lit als
iebr bilig gu betrafter, tpenn man
DE GaiaIitat beriidiidtigt. aein
Harmer bat mebr ais 80 Gents
per 9ulbel er3ielt. Ia Sic Gf[iider
$3.50 per Gag erbalten, 10 blei6t
mcnig Brofit iibrig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
ssier OsO 6Olnmbns. faasS.

Gie biciigen StaIiener IieBen q
iidi nidlt nrbmeu, Die Aiencrfebl
Dee Ioaes. on meIdem ibr arobcl
gau0smafH ebriitopb eoImnbus
amcrifa ntoedte, ~. Cftobei
1892. in gebibrrnScr @eiie 40
i'iem. Vim 8ormiiina pur6c Gin
a-oBer llmJug Ourdl Die Saupiitra.
iirn Der Staot peranitaItct, mornil'
I'M Court aus cine Moiicnpcr'
abac6nlten puroe, nab.
teno peIder Die Serren Rapor
Gablmau, 2ouiS gintti, EQUATOR
gielan uto Soc Seito IN Iingercr
aniprad|en mui bic 9e0cutiina oes
permieieu. Nit einem gro.
Zen Ball In Ser SiucoIn Sale an
Der s. mo Ricrcc Strabe fpmmt Die
sum abidIuB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12
erfoIsreiGe graseIHsaft.

Sn elmer aampnsner.b. fpro6 FG
Elm 3anOibot febr .ntI6ieben fir ben
Stod aI5 gr3isbungsmitteI aus. 81
srtIdrte, Is ftt Elm 3.idsn Der Der.
tpeihlifung. oob man bic Rute obs
faoffen tuolle, unb fubr bann tort:
sd oermute, baB id aud ni9i
better unb nidt fdI.tt.r mar ala
nnbers Junssn, ab.r i'd babe man6,
orbentlid. sradt priissl bttommsn,
bic mir gut s.tan baden. 70 i.br fs
AUDI our 3.it ibr.r 8erabr.iduno
g.i6mer3t baben. GinmaI befam i'd
logger prii9.I, neil id bic Wabrb,it
fogte."
s8aDon bab.n Sis bisf. priis.l
Offenbur srinbItt turi,rt!" rief cine
Stimm. bon Der Gnlerie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-12

Cute bis bette Seifers, 1915
$50.
Cute bis bette aibe $5.25-
CPS.
@itteIndBige bis quite aiibe
$4.25-5.25.
@emobnIide Big mittelmabi9e
S .00--425.
Stoders uno 6ee0ers, felt beutc
Sir ISOLDE bette felt, nuoere 10 bi!
25c %nie0riger.
@ute bis bette $5.75-6.5O.
9iittelmdbige bis CUTE $500
5.75.
@ep0BnIide Bis mitteImdbiee
$4,000.
Stod Sellers S4.0O-5.5O.
adIber $4,000.
@uqen 1926 $50.
S4meine -3uiuhr 2200; 01orfi
81 D06er beute. 5iir ISOLDE 25c b6.
Der. GlrfiGnittspreis $3.50
$50; b6f)iter greis $500.
Sfnfe-3ufubr feline. Marft fiji,
Die @odle 25c bober. 3dbrlingt
uno Sdnllner 15c Go9er.
0utteridaie, CUTE Bis bette.
S3.25-3.50.
8i0oer, cute Biz bette $3.75
-$4.00.
Sdbrlinoe, CUTE Bis bette,
$4.60-5.t0.
2dmmer $6. 30--6.60.
5eeoers: Wiitterifafe $2.75-
$40: 8ib0ers 3.70--4.0O; Sabr,
linge $4.60-5.00; 2dnmer $40
-6.t5.