davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
A MISUNDERSTANDING,

Elihu Root. at the chamber Of
dinner In New York, said:
"There are hundreds OF thousands OF
people outside the great industrial COM
munlties who think the chamber OF COM
merrr a den of thieves, who think that
the manufacturers Of the country are no
better than a set OF confidence men,
Discussing this regrettable misunder-
said:
1T is a misunderstanding that will come
right In the end; but Just now, II a rich
man ventured to say to a poor man, i be-
lieve in putting by something for a rainy
day, the poor man would sneer bitterly
and reply;
Yes that's why me and my friends
lose so many umbrellas"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

in "the street." fixed amounts in gold
are given to clerks. sten~ographers, book
keepers and messengers, and in others the
employees receive a percentage of their
yearly salaries. One OF the large trust
companies presented to each employc,
from the president down, so per cent. of
his salary for the year, but in most cases
the amount Is much smaller. In a large
number of commission houses 10 per cent.
Is paid.
Huge placards on the floor of the stock
exchange to-day reminded the brokers OF
the time-honored Christmas fund of the
exchange for its employees. who annually
receive several thousand dolla RS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
NEW VARIETY OF WINTER WHEAT.

Washington. Dec. Ga new variety Of
durum wheat, which promises to be val
liable for the cereal growers of the
Northwest. has been imported by the de-
partment of agriculture. 1t comes from
Bezenshook, southeastern Russia, where
II was originated at the Russian govern
mont's experiment station. Frank n.
Myor, agricultural explorer of the for
elgn seed and plant Introduction SNvision
o. the department., discovered the new
wheat last summer during his trip
through Central Asia. He describes 1t az
being a new and valuable variety of
black-leardcd durum wheat, having very
long open ears. 1t is called Teiskaia and
Is proving extremely hardy, having sur
vivel snoWiess winters, when other win
ter whcats either were killed or severely
injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

,tep. The sherman villa is a comfort
able residence and we'll situated. l
would not be surprised il 1t had been
purchased with the idea that the resi-
would pay a large sum to buy
property from him"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Eben earle. aged II. was saved by Ia
clothes giving aWaN saturday Afternoon
when his leg became caught in the cahl
OF the Comolli & CO.'S plant in Barr
The unceasing grind of the rope tore OF
his trousers and he was thrown 10 tn
floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Dr. X, NJ. Grain OF Rutland and W.
IL, Naliquette. proprietor Of the Ber-
wick at Rutland and manager Of the
Hotel Woodstock In New York. are to
circle the globe, starting from San Fran
cisco February 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. +. u. hin Of RUTLAND
celebrated their silver wedding saturday.
Mr.. lin is Il contractor and builder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

ell and Orange. His m on the yer
dict was; II think it was a just verdict
because ! was not responsible"
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CHRISTIANA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CHRISTIANA, Del. June A.
Children's Day services held Sunday
in the Presbyterian Church were de-
lightful. successful and well-attend-
ed, feature was "A Flag Drill in
which twenty-four children took part
The concert for the Presbyterian
church by Wilmington talent will be
held in the church this evening. Re-
freshments will be on sale in the
hall opposite.
Alfred Cleaver has a freak of ma
ture in a young duck having four
feet.
Howard Vincent and
family of Elkton, Md. we're visitors
here on sunday-Mrs Robert Vincent
is sick-Miss Julia Oldham, of Phila-
delphia. who has been visiting Mrs
Mary f. Webber has returned home
Mrs Ella Currinder. of Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with rela-
tives here.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, June A straw
berry festival will be given by the La
dies Aid Society of Stanton M. e.
Church on Thursday evening.
Children's day will be observed in
stanton NJ. f. Church on Sunday even
ing. June, 9.
The Rev. l. b. Hill and the Rev. II.
r. Ennis were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Oliver Foote on Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Hill occupied the pull
pit in Stanton M. f. Church on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John May Whort and
children Mary. Frank and Anna. have
been spending some time with Mrs.
Allen Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vandegrift of
Wilmington we're guests Of Miss Lydia
Jones on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon and william
Baxter were tue guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Cornog we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks
on Sunday.
Mr.. West of Wilmington was the
guest of Stanton friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendall were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright on Wednesday.
Mrs Matte Mcclure was Stanton
victor on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Curinder was the
guest of Mrs. Ellen McFarIan on Sun
day
Amos Messimer was the guest of
his son Harry Messimer of Whining
ton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barlow and Miss
Alma Barlow We're guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Allen Sndall on Sunday.
Miss Wary Sales was the guest OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tay-
lor on Sunday.
Randolph Boulden was a Stanton
visitor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boulden and
son Wilson, Jr., were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Boulden on Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CnTIMCTT WANTC
VVUIvVAk w RkvxO
REVOLVER BACK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. June 4-Town
Council and Allen Reed, former town
policeman, who was recently sue
ceeded by Edgar Shellenger. are. at
odds over a revolver Council con-
tends that the revolver for which the
town paid SIS some time ago, as we'll
as all other equipment that was
bought by the town for Mr.. Reed while
he was the officer, should have been
turned over TO Alderman Loyett, when
the officer was relieved by the new
policeman on May is. All the other
articles were turned over. but Mr..
Reed claims that he Is entitled TO this
revolver IN lieu OF a uniform that
should have been furnished him. Last
night Council instructed Alderman
Lovett to request Mr. Reed to give
ovor the gun
Il was decided 10 hold a special
meeting at the call of Mayor Hossin-
ger. for the purpose Of revising the
town ordinances.
Councilman Luton reported that
the recent improvements to Depot
road from the county limits to Main
street which has been so much COM
mended. cost but S4O1 03, and that
the total cost when completed Will be
less than $3.50.
The receipts during May. including
a balance In bank at the time Of the
last meeting were S3.56417; expendi-
tures. s1,S643i. leaving a balance on
hand last night Of Sl,699S6.
Council was In session all yester-
day afternoon to hear assessment APP
peala The total assessment Is about
$3.50 600. an increase Of $4,000
rhe Washington House, the Deer
Park Hotel and the licensed place
of Thomas r. Claringbold, are assess
ed at $4,000 each The tax rate is
81 on the 500
The town eXempts new industries
from taxation for town purposes fol
ten years.
AS the town warning against speed
Ing by autOists has not been observed
trans may be set to catch the speeders
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
ARDEN ROWS
OVER RENTALS

Continued from First Page)
bown for repairing piece of road
In the colony caused the row of the
evening G Frank Stephens asked
who had authorized Mr.. Lightbown
20 do the work and why the bill had
been presented Others asked if the
road was a private or public one and
Mr. Lghtbown said it had been moved
back several feet under orders of
Mr. stephens sometime ago The ques-
tlon of allowing the bill was put to
vote and defeated but not before a di-
vision was asked for. II was then
moved that Llghthown present a bill
for the work 10 the townsmen but
Chairman Shandrew declared the
question settled This lead to an ap
peal and the appeal was put before
the residents by the chairman who
still retained possession OF the chair
Brown declared this course out Of
order. saying Shandrew should give
the chair to some one and then both
sides of the question on appeal should
/ be presented 20 tho residents for their
vote. The chairman declared he knew
parliamentary law and that those who
differed with him did not and were
out OF order
With several of the colonists Yell
ing their disapproval the meeting
adjourned on motion OF G Crank
stephens, and seconded by Mrs
Stephens.
Last nights objection TO the increase
IN rentals had been anticipated The
question was discussed last summer
= "a frtf Ia
/ Arden the report Of the special COM
/ mittee of twelve appointed TO ascer-
4 tain the sentiment OF the residents on
/ the increase submitted its report This
committee was to serve as an advisory
body to the townsmen who set the
rentals
I'm their report the special com.
mitteemen said that out OF the entire
colony population "a 10 per cent fav-
ored the rentals for 1912 cOntinuini
an they were I'm 19li: 43 i-2 per cent
favored an increase and r. per cent
favored a decrease.
In their report Il was stated tina
the rentals on the lot o' Ira p. An
drews should he relatively lower. ye
this year Il Is assessed at S9.l7 al
compared with s7.q7 last year Ger
STEMS land formerly was assessed "a
rental OF SIC 60, whereas this yea
II Is rated AT s1e4S Upton Sinclair
lot was increased from $40 90 q
s1i55
Despite this report, the rentals 70
1919 we're raised by the townsmei
from Sleo5.a5 last year to nearl
$500 while the country tax on IN
property amounting to about $3.50 re
mains the same.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
DOVER NEWS
HAPPENINGS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del June How
ard Balm and Earl Davis, white mon,
were each fined SO and costs for ex-
cessive driving.
S. Brady Cooper of Cheswold has
been reappointed a Justice Of the
peace
AT the closing session OF the Chris
tion Church Conference here yester-
day. il was decided to hold the next
annual meeting In the Peoples
Church here. beginning the last Sat
urday in May. 1913
The Rev Wallace l. Cennett, of
Brdgeboro. a. j.. who was ordained
10 the ministry on Sunday. was elect
cd evangelist for the conference.
A general discussion was had as TO
the propagation OF the work OF the
Christian Church in Delaware. Mary
land and pennGylcania and steps
taken In that direction
Dover's Town Council in monthly
session last evening passed an ordin-
ance, prohibiting the unnecessary
blowing Off of the waste pipes of au-
tomohiles.
Council also authorized It's street
tnO sewer ftninllitot aS Weli as llH
light committee to- visit certain parts
of the town and look after the needs
Of both light and sewer connections
which have been recommended
without the slightest reference to
any of the difficulties recently eN-
perienced by the Dover Board OF Edu-
cation or the fight made at the an-
nual school election on Saturday last
Dover's Board of Education met las;
evening for organization. All of the
hnld-oyor members, Messrs. Walker
Ridgely, HarnetL Hopkins. Sattef-
field Hammond and the new mem
bers Messrs Webb. Alice and Ben
son we're present
John G Hopkins. one of the hold
over members. was elected president
of the board Elmer E Benson sec
retary and William =. Satterfeld
treasurer
Upon application Of Miss Collision
one Of the teachers o. the lower
grades. her salary was increased $50
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
DEATHS.

John McKenna
John j. Burke
william p Biggs.
Nathaniel Young
william II. Davis.
Iva A. Simmons
Elias j. Voelkel.
Thomas S. McCullen.
william H. Robinson.
John Fritchett.
! FRTTCHETT-At his late residence, s52
Wilson ST.. on May 81, 1912, John fritch-
ett aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Bethel Church
9th and Walnut SITS, on Thursday afternoon
al so o'olock Interment at Mount olive
cemetery
| ROBINSON-In this city, on June A. 1912.
William n. Robinson. aged so years.
Relatives, friends and members of Wee
cacoe Fire Co.. No. 3. are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence NO.
| l124 Pleasant street on Thursday afternoon,
June g. at ! clock. lnterment Siiverbrook
cemetery.
! SIAfMONS-On June 1. 1912, Iva A. Sim
mons in her 9Th year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
the residence Of her mother, 1929 Claymont
street on Wednesday afternoon. June 5th,
at o'clock. intorment siverbrook ceme-
terry.
YouNG-In this city, on June ., 1912,
/ Nathaniel Young
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az the residence of his
sister, Mrs II. W. Cropper, No. s35 Nandcver
avenue, on Tuesday evening. at $50 O. clock.
ilaierment at Barratts Chapel.
BIGGs-In Middletown. Del June l. 1912
William Pierson Riggs, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services without further notice
from his late residence Middletown, Del, on
"Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter.
ment al Bethel cemetery, Pivot Bridge. Nd
BuRkE-ln Philadelphia, Pa, June ., 1912
John j. Burke, formerly Of this city, aged
81 years.
Relatives, friends, Knights Of St. Lawrence
l.. O. q. nj and employees Of II a r Brew
ing Company are invited to attend the fun
eral services from the residence Of his broth
er-in.law William j. Reed. 1910 East Pass
yunk avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. on Wednes
day morning at a. m. Services al ghurci
terry, Wilmington, Del. Cabs meet trair
at p, B. W. r. r. staticn at II IA
ia. m
McKENNA-In this city, on June 3, 1912
Relatives friends Division No. 6. A. O.
H., Court Brandywine Foresters Of Amer
icai The United Brotherhood Of CARPENTER
and Joiners Of America; Fraternal order o
Eagles NO. "a, ~ Mary's Holy Name So
ciety and Woodman Camp No 96ls are IN
vited 20 attend the funeral from
hisi late residence $50 Spruce street OF
Thursday morning at $40 clock. Solemn
Requiem mass az 81. Marys Church IN
terment Cathedral cemetery
lDANlS-ln this city, on June . 1912. VIII
liam II. Davis son Of Charles am
Leila p. Davis. in his els, year.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend the funeral services at the residence o
his parents SOC s. Claymont street on Wed
nesday afternoon at O'Clock Interment a
silverhrook cemetery
WILLIE
Peaceful he thy silent slumher.
Peaceful in thy grave so low;
Thou no more wilt Join our number.
Thou no more our song will know
Vet again we hope 20 moef thee
When the day Of life is fed
And he heaven with iov 20 greet thee
Where no farewell tears are sled.
Ills Mother
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
GEE nyITCEnr
JILL UUIJIUL
AID In FIGHT
AGAINST ROOT
Roosevelt Men Say La Toilette
and CumminS' Delegates
will Take Part
Rx ma united Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Both sides in
the political battle which is warming
here for the big fight over the Repub-
lican presidential nomination we're
overjcyed today. Roosevelt follow
ers were glad because they had the
colonel's word for it that there VIII
be real fight against Senator Root
as temporary chairman Of the con-
vention Also the politicians who are
backing Roosevelt saw cause for JOY
in the action of two Alabama dele
gates who announced that they would
support Roosevelt in spite of their in
Etruction for President Taft because
90 per cent. of their constituents were
for Roosevelt"
On President Taft's side rejoicing
came from the presidents den Of the
Roosevelt BLUR and his statement
that be wanted the whole rubllc TO
know everything that was done at the
sessions of the national committee In
deciding contests.
The Roosevelt followers We're conf
dent Of winning the fight against Root
They said today they were certain of
support from delegates instructed for
LaFollette and Cummins.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
HOPE FOR READINGS FANS.

READING, Pa, June Manager
Leo Groom OF the Reading United
States League team, has received a
telegram which indicates that this
city is 20 remain i'm the organization
after all The message was from
Hugh McKinnon. manager Of the Gin
cinnati team. and it directed that
Manager Groom keep his players to-
gether and proceed as quickly as pos
sible to Pittsburgh. where It is to play
the Pittsburgh team. transportation
was wired for Groom and his men.
and they left for that city lmmedi-
ately.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
HORNE WILL PROVE RECORD.

NEW YORK, June Anxious to
prove that his ret I'd high jump Of six
feet seven inches, in California was no
luke, George HORNE is training at
Trayers Island On Saturday he goes
to Boston to give an exhibition at
the Eastern Olympic tryouts. HORNE
is only 5 feet II inches tall. so that
he is able to clear a bar eight inches
over his head.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
SASSAFRNS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SASSAFRAS, Md, June 4-The Mite
Society of Sassafras NJ. e. Church
will hold an ice cream and straw
berry festival on the church lawn on
Wednesday evening.
The M. e. Church at Massey Md.
will hold a festival on Friday and
Saturday evenings in the church yard.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. June 4-Members
OF the-J o. L. A. NJ. attended special
services at Canterbury on Sunday
morning.
Thomas X. Hairgrove was a Dover
visitor on Saturday.
George N. Scott, Of Dover. was in
town on Saturday
Walter A. Council has returned
from Wilmington.
j. A. Garbert. Of FELTON,, was in
town on Saturday
Jacob Brown. of Rising Sun was in
town on Saturday
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.


+ ANY WITH PLEASANT HOME IN
- country would take few boarders for
the summer months. Modern house, tele.
phone, good home cooking, large lawn cool
porches near woods, two minutes Walk
rom trolley. Is minutes ride from city on
Darby line. Address $, this office. jn4-lm
zTRT WOULD LIKE FRIDAY AND SAT
" urday work. Apply at 81 McCaulley
ST. ln4-ot
OSTSMTN. TEMPLATE MAKERS,
l. ship filters punchefs and machine riv
eters. Fore River Shipbuilding Co, Quincy,
Mass ln4-nt
TNNTED-HALF WHITE Girl
w for general housework. Apply TO N.
Van Buren St. ln4-5t
A TITO SERVICE FOR LOCATION DAY
a at Brandywine Summit Camp. Leave
~ y. Cor 9Th and Market Sts. Thursday
morning at o'clock Leave cnmp grounds
afternoon at 5. Atlantic Manufacturing Go.
in4.5
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
MONTROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Maharty an
son, of Baltimore. are visiting thei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smit
here.
strawberry festival was given o
the lawn of the Mt. Pleasant NJ 4
Church Saturday night
Mrs. Wilbur e. Emery, of Hillcres'
left Saturday for Baltimore to at
tend the commencement exercises @
Coucher College of which she is
graduate.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
BOXING
Late News and Views

Knockout Brown Is well settled In
the second division Of lightwciehts TO-
day as the result Of last nlghts ten.
round bout with Leach Cross. The
East Side New York dentist lef. his
second victory over x o. In no doubt
by marking him up badly and scor-
ing two knockdowns. A meeting be-
tween Champion Ad Wolgast and
Cross is being arranged.
Packey Mcfarland OF Chicago, to-
day is good naturedly glad that he has
evened scores with JEFF Boyle. an old
time fighter whom he bested I'm six
rounds at Peru, Ind, last night Time
was several years ago when Packey
was q boy that Boyle ased TO batter
him about Chicago gymnasiuns to his
own delight and to packeys discom-
fort Last night Boyle was groggy
near the end OF the bout aud once the
referee counted four while he was
down
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
For Rent

1905 Washington street. opposite Wash
ington Heights triangle park. Eleven (1D
room house. in first.class order Cemented
cellar. front porch. all new bath room lx-
lures. electric lighting throughout, nicely
papercd and painted; storm door. storm
windows screens for windows and doors etc
Awnings and window shades. etc. Possession
at once. Rental, s35 90 per month, no less.
ELLWOOD SOUDER.
III West Ninth ST..
or 17i4 Washington st.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

p- The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-The stock
market opened strong. prices being
form fractions 10 about a point above
yesterdays close.
The strong tone was we'll maintain
ed throughout the first hour. Govern
ments unchanged other bonds steady.
F. u. Lackey & Company say.
Our opinion remains unchanged
that the market IL purchase On al
recessions."
c. l. Hudson & Company say:
Buy only on weak spots"
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
PrpuS nN pIcNic

The pupils of the the public schcC
at Bear Station held the annual piC
mic on Friday last with Miss l.. An
Black. the teacher. Ice cream an
cake were served ad the twenty-Hv
children and friends spent a gloriou
time playing games.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
Balcony Departments

Full line of Chidrens Pique Coats sizes months years
$150 and $500
Chldens Pongee Goats, sizes to years $3.50
Chldren's White Dresses in long waist effect years.
Sl.50 and $3.50
Combinations with boomer of trimmed
with Cuny lace special price 125
Womens ongcloth Combinations lace and embroidery trimmed
59c to $3.50
Good of Women Gowns high low neck 59c to $500
Lot of Net Corses with extra long hip SOC
Warmers Rustproof Corsets all the models $3.50
large variety of various brands of Corse SO0 to $500
SHOES-Womens high white buckskn Shoes $3.50
Misses Chdrens high white buckskn Shoes $3.50
Misses and Chdren white buckskin Sandals $75 and 50
Misses low heel Pumps gun metal and white $500
Full line of Women high low heel Pumps $3.50 49, $3.50
Complete line of Chdrens white barefoot Sandals $0O and $25
Complete line of Chdrens barefoot Sandals S5c and SOO
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
REPORT YOUNG MAN MISSING.

Vernon Baldwin. aged "a years, son
of Robert l.. Baldwin, of Claymont. is
missing, and his people have asked
the local police to aid in the search
for him. The young man is believed
to be i'll.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

MLLINERY-speca prices prevail in this popular depart
men Our finest Hats all $500 have been SIS. Even
the opening of the hats marked at prices
within the reach of ALL Now you from Onehaf to two
thirds your purchase See special $500 and $500 Trim
med Hats.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
CHILDREN's DAY ExERCIsEs.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. June 4-Children's Day
exercises were held in the Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning The
exercises opened by Organ Voluntary,
by Miss Nellie Wilson. followed by
singing by the school Prayer was
offered by the Rev, William j. Rowan
aud the baptism of infants followed
The program was full of interest
Among the children who took part
werc Lord Steele, Robert Cook, Le-
titia Wilson. Kathryn Holton. Edna
Holton, Penrose Wilson, Pauline
Wasserman, Violet Rowan. Charlotte
Hossinger, Sarah Lovett, Bayard Lin
dell Beatrice Vansant. Charles Clark
Hattie Lewis, Mary Chalmers, Ade.
laide Lewis, Anna Frazer, James
Smith, Pauline Bonner, Richard
Cooch, Kate Montgomery, Marian
Campbell. Leola Hebener, Archibald
Rowan.
The Rev. Gerhard Shilling, Of
Bolino, who was here some time ago
will preach in the NJ r. Church Sun
day morning and IN the Presbyterian
Church In the evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04
GIRL STRICkEN on STREET.

Nellie Servina. an 1S-year-old young
woman. became in at Eighth and VOL
laston streets yesterday and was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Reported Daily by r. d. Lackey &
Co. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

Special lot of WOmen's white,
hand embroidered batiste
Waists, with low neck and
three-quarter sleeves, SIPS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-04

A beautiful white serge
Skirt with very graceful lines,
nicely tailored, S3.75.
Lot of white Pique Skirts,
$1.00.