davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
MURDERED BY BLACK HAND.
Eleven Killings in Chicago ourin.
. Year just Closed.

Eleven Killings in Chicago During
De-. Year. just Closed.
Chicago, jan Members Of the
north side BLACK Hand" gang closed
their list Of murders for 1911 yester-
day when Joseph Reballa Of 104s
Wells street, 80 years of age, fell a
victim Of the Sawed of shotgun" In
front Of 457 Helm place.
Reballa was the tenth in the year to
fall in that district riddled with buck
shot from the barrels Of the short shot
gun AS in the other murders, the
slayers escaped, leaving their victim
bleeding IN the street to be picked up
by the police.
AS in all the tragedies which have
made murder point" place OF hor-
ror, the victim yesterday was shot In
the back. his ASSISTANTS stalking him
from between two buildings. That Re
balla may have belonged to one OF the
rival. BLACK Hand" bands Is one the
Dry the police hold.
Shortly before daylight yesterday.
according to reports given Assistant
Chief Schuetter, the murdered man
was walking west in Helm place. When
he was in front Of No. 457 two men
came from behind nearby store
building and fired two shots The vic
tim fell to the street and the assail-
ants, throwing their weapon away, ran
down an alley.
The police o. the Hudson avenue
station were notified and the wounded
man was removed to the AleXian
Brothers hospital, where he died q
few minutes after. He refused to make
any statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-Only common and
plain light feeder stuff failed Of clear
ance last week. A generous quota Of
'hese grades went over unsold, aitho
'airly good country demand for the
Medium to choice feeder steers cleared
that kind. Prices have not been ma
tccia!ly changed since early last week,
when best grades held steady, but
there was then slump of 10M15 cents
in medium and common light stocker
stuff and such kinds continued drug
to the finish The country has given
good to choice steers fairly strong
support. There was less killer COM
petition for that kind than the previous
week and feeder buyers were able to
get d fair quota al $3.50 $50. tho
country visitors willing to pay $500
5.75 were not numerous. Bulk of bust
ness in medium to good grade 700 to
200 pound steers has been at s4.75@
5.25. with plain light feeder class
down to s4.4014.50, while 1925 bought
common ones, but biggest share of sup
plies going under $3.50 has comprised
stocker stuff. Nice grade yearlins
stockers had fairly good call around
$3.50 and higher. tho the bulk Of me-
dium to pretty good stocker stuff as it
came from the country was cashed at
s3.750 4.35, and down to $3.50 for a
plain kind Some trashy little knot
head" stock steers and heifers were
landed down to 1925 and lower, but
such kinds went largely into packer
Gamer channels.
High corn is worrying the feeder
buyers to a considerable extent and in
sections where fodder is short and
likewise the hay crop. buying in recent
weeks has been especially light. East
ern feeders have been small patrons of
the trade, quite light crop going east
of Ohio. while in recent years the No
vember and December trade in that
ouarter was extensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
The ahert.Llved Pin.

BY 4 series Of experiments conduct
Cd on his estate a French investigator
has discovered that pins 60 the way
of all flesh and are resolved into dust.
Hairpins. which the experimenter
watched for 154 days, disappear at the
end Of that time. having been resolved
into q ferrous oxide. brownish rust,
which was blown away BY the wind.
Bright pins took nearly Is months to
disappear; polished steel needles near
~ two years and half; brass pins
had but little endurance; steel pens
at the end of Is months had nearly
gone, while their wooden holders
we're still intact Pencils. with which
be also experimental, suffered little
b. exposure: the lead was unharmsd.
and the cedar almost a. good - new.
Human Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Street. with Lena Names.

"Using the letters of the alphabss
and numbers to designate streets 10
called here" says q Berlin letter. ''the
American STYLE and the Introduction
Of the system has many advocates,
but apparently these have no voice in
the matter. because the popular idol
royal. heroic. religious, scientific or
commercial-stin has the FIRST call.
Many Of the names are exasperatinsiy
long. and whom W think that the most
impossible one has been discovered
We always ind another just . little
bit woess. Recently we saw two let
tiers addressed to Vienna-one to Q per
son in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and the
other to . correspondent in Mariahil.
fergasse. How much time would be
saved II these streets were numbered
or lsttered!" y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
SAFE PLACE ron vAluAsLEs


4 physician who has had much trou.
bic with msdd!esome servants, has
just discovered . security ward in his
once which he says 10 far safer than
. locked drawer or . safe.
Servants like to investigate things
In . Doctors ONCE" he said. Every
new servant 10 new Investigator. A
locked instrument case u only Q
temptation. They get into that. and
Il caught explain that they were only
busting the istruments. Servants Oft.
On know - much or more about doc.
tors privats accounts than the doctor
himself. They rummags through
drawers and help themselves to any.
thing they SEQ.
Il had one servant who busted my
once daily who. found out one day.
was . habitual user Of morphine.
had noticed that bottle in my looked
chest was too often emptied. and one
day caught her slamming the door Of
the chest and then knew I said
nothing. l took tho bottle Of NOR.
phine tablets and placed them inside
human skull which kept on my
desk. That was the last Of the NOR.
phine thefts.
"One day I asked the servant why
she never busted the skull on my desk.
In fact reprimanded her for careless
ness.
oh. DOCTOR she said. Tn afraid
OF bones. I'd rather lose my job than
touch that skull
And now" continued the doctor.
I'm not afraid to put a roll of money
IN that skull. Its safer than any
safe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Take Too Much Room.

The promise that the hoop skirt
was on the way again with the coming
fashions appears to have been q lit
tie premature. II not altogether q false
alarm. This is good thing. The
country 10 more crowded now than Il
was when the hool skirt was here BE-
fore, and It may not be so easy 40
then to ind room for It. Still. II Il
should return 1t would be necessary to
get out Of the way Of 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Feminine Curiosity.

Little Eleanor's pretty cousin wore
. new engagement ring, and the bud.
ding woman regarded the ring and the
giver alike with reverent eyes. Ono
night when tho happy man has been
invited to Eleanor's home for dinner.
Eleanor, unconsciously gushing, burst
forth with: "Oh. Mr.. Blank. do please
tell me. In oil the love stories I've
read the men propose 70 sudden.
When It's coming on. does it-deD It
toOl anything Ike . sneeze?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
wc.eAs- AGAIN. Ill.
Puailist Threatened With Pneunaonia,
Following Recent Operation.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-Ad Wolgast.
champion lightweight pugilist Of the
world. is seriously i'll today at the
home Of his manager. Tom Jones, at
Benice. being threatened with pneu-
monia.
The day before his scheduled fight.
THANKSGIVING day, at Vernon, with
Freddie Welsh, Wolgast was suddenly
stricken with appendicitis and was
taken to a hospital In this city. where
he underwent sen operation. Sixteen
DAYS go he was taken from the hos
pital to Jones home. Recently he had
made several trips from Venice -
Vernon to see several pugilist friends
in training. On, one Of those trips he
was thought to have contracted cold
which settled on his lungs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Proof Enoush.

1.-THE climate Of heaven has been
determined BY two youthful philoso-
10 appearing In Disraeli. while pass
ing along = muddy street the other
morning. heard . little chap say 70
his sister:
IT don't ever rain IN heaven. dos
Il, llayr
"Tn course It does, - litt,s
chumpl' the sirl replied. THERE'S
where ie's Iii a-comin frolas. a;s &; & {. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
That sh,r,ns Nee.

At the opsra the young man ~
paid for the seats was engaged ~ y
few tense moments IN 81 study q =
stunning woman Of middle 49, -
eat in the row IN front. Thsa -
turned to the siri ct his 49, -
Whispered, Look at tho lady = ~.
sndsr: what 10 tie matter With hSe
nose!" The girl give one sia.es q
the shining "nsb. then tprnsd = ~
escort and Whispered: "Ehaasao0s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
PURGE with. Money Ii .. css.

Purse With Money Ii q csa.
A housekeeper at Queensto1n. ne
land. constabulary. barracks while
cleaning . Goldfish about; 30 pounds q
weight discovered inside the AsA .
purse containing . number otAsilvee
coins Of the reign Of ousen viStAEia.
The purse was Of leather. steel boa1lH
and in good preservauoo. Il also CO.
tanned some inscribed paDsr. wAl1A
was reduced almost to pulp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
ouinln. Il the aesa 81. -.

ouinIns In the oesd Cd, -.
There IL . whole lot q Aifbsrsnes -.
the price Of quinine now and % years
ego. Then It sold for q al ss.e-
times more N ounce. Nov Il can -
bought for one-tsnth 81 tAat amplnt
The Is quinine was taken N syrup.
baked apples, slippery elm or anytAlng
that would cover up the stun and part-
" disguise the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hustler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

RADIO crop begins to move freely. .
date probably 80 to 40 days in the fu-
ture, fed western stock in the hands
Of cornbelt and eastern feeders should
If properly fed and marketed, md
market that will be at least fairly sat
isfactory to their feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
a.n.et,oo an cholIv.

Cholly (handling his friends r.
volver gingerly)-'I suppose now IT.
this should 60 Oh while I'm holding It
like this 1t would blow my brains
out!" His Friend-"No, It wouldn't
do that, but It would bore . hole clean
through your head"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
SOOTHING oeov.patlon..

Who's that man who Just h1chel
the chair over and threw paok q
cards into the nrsplace7" inquired ono
waiter. "Oh." replied tho other. .hs's
the gentleman who tries to rost his
nerves by playing solitaire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
a Ms,ssehlss.

The Israelitss we're gatherins mar.
n. 1T will do well enough until W
Ut whore We can buy patent break.
NJ foods" they remarhed.-Beotoa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

In the city Of London 1t the time Of
King John every vintner was required
70 hang outside his shop IN iron ves-
eel with pegs marking the dinsesot
quantities sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Lost, hr Good.

Reda-"Did you hear about my
neishbor losing control Of his metoe
carr" Greene mo, I didn't" Rod
well he did. The shefiEs got Il
nowj"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Representative Hog Sales.

Chicago, Jan. I.
Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Representative Cattle Sales.

elbow are given a few of the repre-
sentative cattl sails for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. ono mile
north Of Green Mountain, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-01

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, an. L. Cattle-Estimated
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23
TRAcK Ed BY POSTAGE STAMPS


Whether o man % o criminal OF o
lnw.abiding citizen. no ought TO take
the pains TO stick his postage stamps
On exactly straight, : an old detective
said .lf he ID straight BIO Wont loss
~ as i, sa Esa s ns Z ereeksAs 4
eminent Service the arst thing I found
cut about q man under suspicion Was:
the way DO stuck on his stamps. One
Of the cleyereat swtndlers ever land
ed was tracked through hts postage
stamps. .s,.s So.
After you put q stamp On certain
way for q little while It becomes sec.
*ond nature and YOU stick ii on that:
way unsconati ously. That VIVA hat,
that man did. All his stamps wero;
stuck son diagonally. leaving 9 little
triangle Of q certain size at the COR
ner Of the envelope. He was q slip
perry fellow and had eluded vigilance
for months. One day happened to-
be lettering around a postofhee Of q
country town where ! had gone on an.
other trail. The mail came In, and
through the little window ! watched
the postmaster sort 1t. Presently I
spotted an envelope with the stamp.
stuck on in that triangular fashion. !
got the postmark, hiked back to that
town, and nabbed my man. II he had
put his stamps on straight probably.
he never would have been caught Z NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23
IN other'sv Name.

a deed was being drawn for GER
tain farmer to sign. All went smooth.
~ until the lawyer asked him hia
3wife's name. sss.
yes. Of course. NY wtfe's name.
Very necessary. to be sure. I said the
farmer. az
II was plain to DO seen that he was
not prepared TO answer. The blood
rushed to his face, he looked troubled,
and finally turned his back and looked
out Of the window s3$ H.
what do you think Of thati'' he ex.
claimed, as he turned slowly round.
5.s'I simply cannot remember her name
You see. they used to call her Pet
when she was girl at home. and
that was her name with me until two
years after our marriage when j be-
gan calling her mot er. 'sI could not
tell you her name if 4 were q cap
ital offenge NOT to do 90. S'pose Il
wouldn't do TO call her Pat Ia the.
deed
II would not do. li re hurried away
ard Ia an hour came. back with his
vile d full name written Oh q slip o.
PAPER Youth's Companion. BE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23
''Tha IaaS tauea1jo in f7atl

no fsSS " UeSxs0s1 IN u y8V.
The Handel festival was originally
given In W. stminste Abbey, and the
3oancial notice ~ 1890 announce that
& .tno ladies Will be admitted with hats.
and they are particularly requested TO-
come without Gathers and very small
hoops, II any 81 AS eccIes astical law
demands that female worship pers5 shall
cover their heads Ii church, this regu-;;
Slation was curiously anomalous
suggestion in regard to ladies' head
gear was also made BY Sir Frederic
sGowen IA 1906. when he gave 1t as his
opinion that the ladies' might discover
IN their wardrobe some extremely
fascinating Hat hats, !, wIich would.
not obstruct the view The sfascinat.
Ing fiat hats were, however chiefly
conspicuous Nv their absence, owing.
presumably TIVE write subject TO fem
mime correction) To the fact that the
fiat hat was not among the fashions
#of that year .ondon Globe.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23

The papers at lyeW Rockford diff
slightly on the electric light franchise
proposition. New Rockford has I'll
chance no be quite "a cityi #;
'ia permitted to develop properly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23

with the Nc lellan Paper Co, with
which firm he was Identified previous
". It is possible that he will move
to Grand Forks to make his head
quarters.
One more cling man making his
head Quarters in Devils Lake was add
ed when Richard As. Tracy and wife
arrived from Fargo Saturday evening,
taking up quarters at the Great Nor
thern. Mr.. Tracy has been covering
the entire state for Bardwell-R Crimson,
but in the near future will devote his
time to the Great Northern territory.
President F. p. Mann Of the Coma
mercial club received notice Monday
morning Of his appointment BY Gov.
Burke as delegate from North Da-
kota to the Trans-Mississippi con
gress which convenes at Salt Lake
City August 27-3O. This is one Of the
most important gatherings to be held
this year and invitations to attend
have been extended to President Taft,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson and other men
Of national fame. B
Declaring that the Twin City land
show this fall will be the greatest
thing Of the kind ever attempted, w.
a. Campbell, who managed the in
tial show at st. Paul last fall, was
spending Monday in Devils Lake with
the officials Of the Lake Region De
velopment association. Although no
specific contract was closed, Presi-
dent ]. M. Kelly Of the Lake Region
Development association, is having
held floor space Of 225 square feet
with 500 feet of wall space. At a
meeting Of the directors to be called
in the near future the matter will be
taken up and contract closed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23

Sc s7T ns,l asS IN these columns ~ r.
: IS
IN Miss Mary Prete returned Tuesday
from Minneapo
Mrs. P. r. Flint and son went to-
8,Cando Tuesday to visit relatives.
9s Miss Walker Of Cando was in town
Tuesday on the way to Melrose, Mimi.
355= s. w. Vance, the Crookston brick
man, was in the city Saturday, trans
acting business with contractors
Mrs Thos Krieger Of Rock Lake
returned home Wednesday from the
General hospital.
S@ Rev. Father ] erome of st: Michaels3
church, Fort Totten. was a visitor in
aI404 lily fVOuASSuC1ys
Mrs. Lawrence Hoseny Of Crazy,
who has been a patient at the General
hospital, returned home Tuesday
an Miss Charlotte Hodson left Wednes-
day for Benson, Mimi, where she will
visit friends.
Mrs. r. Daeley was entertaining IL
of her friends Tuesday :afterno Don at a
boiled dinner. I5s3,,
A: couple Of carloads OF new: fix
lures for the Mann annex havs.ar-
rived and are being Installed, ..5
Et$ Marriage license was Issued Tues
day to Mr.. Olaf. i, Ulstad and Miss
Johanna Reinerstone, both Of Iawton.
Mrs. n. Baker OF Wofford under.
went an. operation az the General hos
pital Tuesday. II, I. s. s.
Mrs. e. A: Dexter, who has been 8
lgnest at the; Manseau; home,. returned
Tuesday evening to Tacoma. Wash.
-; :; $. z: ~ n q: ~
Mrs. Fred Hall. and Miss Ruth Tut
I tie have returned from u visit at St.
aCloud and Sank Center, MINI. s. v ss ~
. Il. Miss Lena Rutten OF Crazy visited.
between trains Tuesday with Miss
sClara Rutten. Miss Rutten was Re.
turning from a visit at Minot.
Mrs. J. w. Berry, wife Of the Great
Northern agent at GAINESVILLE, MIMI
arrived Saturda lay to visit at the Oscar
johnson home at 312 Second street.
Misses Smith and Reginald Smith:
yof Spokane, Wash. have been guests
lat the Henry Thomas home six miles
west OF town.
Il. Mrs. o. s. Miller Of Milwaukee,, the
mother Of lIesdames Tenny and Viii
son Of this city, is guest at the home.
OF the former.
John NJ. Bloomer, q former clerk in
the Devils Lake land office, who is
now assigned to- special field work in:
the Department Of the Interior, was a
Devils Lake visitor Tuesday.
Hon. John W. Maher 81 this city.
has been appointed s# BY Governor
Burke al a delegate from North Da.
/ kota to the Trans ssippi con
gress at Salt Lake City better se-
lection could not have been made,
and It is hoped that Maher will
find IT possible 60 attend.
Mrs. John Lenhartt Will leave today
for Williston, where she will visit her.
II II II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23

"a -
Mrs. Ellis Of ,Starkweather, left sat
urday for Rochester. Mimi, in com
pany with her son, Earl, who will
undergo an operation for appendicitis
at the Mayo hospital.
Frank Prosser returned to Devils
Lake Saturday evening from Montana,
where he made an extended stay this
summer, spending some time at He
lena. 81
Il Manager Ralph Mayer Of the Great
Northern, left Tuesday for Fergus
Falls, and other points in Minnesota,
wheresh e will look after business at.
$;t,.:: &, .s 3ss55
nrs. p. 7. Stewart and son, Donald,
returned Tuesday from 4 visit at Cam
do. Miss Minnie Walker and Miss
Mona Belle Gee came down with
heFstc DO some shopping. 81
81
Postmaster Taylor Of Ghautauqua
menrns the death Of brother who
died, last week in Michigan. News
did not reach Mr.. Taylor in time for
him to:sa attend the funeral which took
place yesterday.
The remains OF William stockford
fwere shipped home Wednesday to Rol-
la for burial. Mr.. Stockford; who was
about seventy years Of age, died from
Ia cancer. He Is survived by two
daughters and son.
F.P. Mann leaves next Tuesday for
st. Paul, where he will look after bust
ness. Returning he will drive his
Car which Mrs. Mann and sons have
at Sank Center, home through the val:
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson Of,
Second street, have been entertaining
Alfred Bergstein and Chas. Johnson
of Wild Rose, this state, who stopped
of here, returning home from Gar
field, Minn. II
Patrick Mcbride, son Of John Nc
Bride Of Sullivan township, had the
misfortune to have his arm broken!
Sunday while out driving. He was
taken to starkweather and the bone
set BY a physician.
*5 y. 2. Maurer returned Monday from
Fish Lake and left in the afternoon
for StarkWeath her. Mr.. Maurer drove
his family over to Fish Lake III their
auto. but owing to the rainy weather
they are unable to use their car and
the family will await better roads. 5
AZ and Mrs: Henry King and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, Of sStarkweather, left
Tuesday for san Diego, Cal, where
they will spend the winter. Miss
King, who has been attending the;
Valley city normal, will enter 4 nor.
NAL at san Dieg0
@ Miss Florence Kellogg Of Lakota,,
who has been visiting a week ut Chalui..3
1tauqua, returned to her home sunday.
Miss Wiggens 81 Cando, who has
been Ca guest at the Ellis, home at
lStarkWeather was IN the city Satur.
1lgday on her way TO Cando
Archie Miller Of Minneap olis, who
has been the guest Of nj. a. Tenneyl
for several weeks, returned to the
icities Sunday evening from where he
/ VIII probably proceed to New York to-
}get III touch with the theatrical doings!
before starting the coming season.
i isssY5 Mrs. A. ooney will leave the first;
aSof September for 3 visit Ia northern.
sslichigan During her absence the
children viii enter st. Mary's Acade-
my as boarders: MI. cooney. ST. who
has been visiting here. win return
with his daug rin-Iaw to his home
4 Id Michigan
n Blessum of this city, who trays
eled FOR the Minot grocery house, has.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-23

i
Autumn and Fall Opening
on Saturday, August "a, 1912
Exhibiting TIE Finest Lines Of Ladies and Misses
Wearing Apparels that has euers been !
sholDn in this section Of
the Northwest
Tailored Suits, Smart Coats, afternoon and Street
Gowns Newest Creations In Beautiful Silk Waists,
Presenting in
exclusive rappaels
Ne,u Fall Suits
Our early showing Of the newer suits for fall is at
tracing widespread attention not only on ac-
count Of the unusual variety Of correct styles
displayed but because of the general
beauty Of the modes we have adopt
ed. Ia viewing these garments
you will at once be impress
ed with their fasclnat-
ing clean cut tail
0 diWd 1IaH y
5a' Ne.u Fall Coats
dtos
Afternoon Dresses and Party Go,uns
These dainty dresses embody the very latest impress
sions of approved fashions from the simple
street dress to the dressy gowns
I lOI dill UCCdeslOiS
Silk Waists
Sweater Goats
s c''b'n d. j.: i X; a ~ T., ,.s bs, implies
NEckWEAR and dainty in the
Underwear and Hosiery
T s' ss = 1 f s s sssss soP 8: ] 'Pst
Finished Underwear Known the globe.
CORSrTS
The &C B. ala spi Corset wall
mad A goodi is merely
matero training B the
also CALI . TO ourn Of
MADAME GRACE font#=cu stom
madeco rseta
B2ASSIERSThis the
dtothe estcorsetr
andfur dbytheir
gnaerial
#sss and Worknnanship
NOVELTIES
Niagara Lea
ther Bags Novelty Pins Barrett and Handkerchfs
FURS