davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-04-25
Legal Notices
Notes Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale.

Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage, containing power Of sale. made
executed and delivered by Johanna skauge
(formerly Johanna Granrath) and Albert
Skauge. her husband, mortgagors, to Tallak
Broken, mortgage, dated the Goth day Of
November, A. D. 1906, filed for record in the
ONCE Of the register OF deeds in and for Rich.
land county. North Dakota, at $3.50 O'Clock p.
m on the 2lst day of November. A. D. 1906.
and thereafter, duly recorded in Book ''58" of
mortgages. on page 1871. land duly assigned by
the duly appointed, qualified and acting ad.
ministrator of the estate Of Tallak Broken,
deceased, to =. T. Broken. which said assign.
ment 10 duly recorded in the ofhce Of the regis
ter OF deeds Aforesaid, in Book ''77' of mort
cages, ON pages SO and So will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front door
Of the Court House which is now located in
the City Hall in the City of wahpeton, Rich
land county. North Dakota, at the hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon ON the a5th day Of
May. A. D. 1913. to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises in such mortgage described,
and which vii, be sold to satisfy the same.
ere described - follows. to-wit: Lot number
eleven ul) and the north half Of lot number
ton 40, in block number eighteen (1s) Of Vim.
Roots Addition to wahpeton. according to Q
'.Map' or "Pht' now on ale and Of record in
the once Of the register Of deeds Of Richland
county, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage on tho
day Of sale. for principal and interest. the
sum Of two hundred seventy.six and lef00
dollars Cs7s ~ together with tho attorneys
fees allowed BY Law and the costs aud dis
bursements Of sale.
Dated at wahpeton. N. D., April 18th. A. d.
1913.
T. T. BHoKKHN,
Assignee Of Nortgagee.
G. J. KACaBLHoTTER.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Post Once Address: wahpeton, N OAK.
First publication April 18th. l912,-S times
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

When the vote was announced
Luke Lea: Tenn, voted to make
Parker's election unanimous.
There was fild chorus of noes
from the floor and the motion was
never put.
Sens. Stone, Mo-, Lea, Tenn,
and Delegate Hudspeth, N. J., es=
corted Parker to the chair.
AS soon as Parker rose to make
bis keynote speech there was a
general exodus from the hall.
Even the men who voted for Par
ker didn't seem to wantyto listen
to him.
The noise and shuffling of feet
was so great Parker had to sit
down.
Chairman Mack tried to gavel
order out of the chaos, but was
unsuccessful. The delegates con
tinued to pour out of the hall.
Fitzgerald. N. Y, moved to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-25

ton was carried.
The battle of the progressives
against the bosses started at
12:45 today, when Alton B. Par
ker's name was given the conven-
ton as the national committees
choice for temporary chairman.
William ]. Bryan took the floor
to oppose Parker, offering instead
John w. Kern, Ind, Bryan's run
ming mate in 1908.
1t was Bryan against the field,
Bryan against Tom Taggart,
Roger Sullivan, Charley Murphy,
August Belmont and Thomas, F.
Ryan.
The placing of Parker's name
before the convention came only
after a big fight in the national
committee.
The national committee was
sworn to Parker from the first,
but they were scared when Bryan
said he would oppose Parker from
the floor.
So the committee adjourned for
6 hours yesterday while its mem
bers tried to patch up compro-
mise between Bryan and Parker
and the bosses.
Bryan would stand for no COM
promise. He said the convention
must name progressive chair
man or become the same sort of
convention the G. o. P. one at
Chicago did.
After a long wrangling night
II 4 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Dr.. Frederick A. Cook, the world
renowned Arctic explorer. will ar
rive in Nezperce from New York
Tuesday. He comes here to deliver
a lecture at the opera house On Tues
day night, Nov. 20. which will be
the 6rst and only lecture be viii de-
liver in this community.
DR.. Cooks narrative has now been
before the reading and thinking peo-
pie Of the world for three years. Il
has been subjected to the most mi
mute scrutiny that invention. talent
and money could give.
Cooks claim to the discovery Of
the North Pole is as sound and as
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Preparations for inaugurating the
new parcels post system January l
are being hurried forward by Post
master General Hitchcock, it is
stated, as rapidly as circumstances
will permit. It was stated at the
Department this week that every
thing would be in readiness for ac-
tual business at the time set in the
Law.
The Postmaster General has asked
that the widest publicity be given the
fact that distinctive parcel stamps
must be used on all fourth-class mail
matter beginning January |, and
that such matter bearing ordinary
postage stamps will be treated as
''held for postage" that parcels will
be maiIabIe only at postof6ces, branch
postof6ces, lettered and local named
stations and such numbered stations
only as may be designated BY the
postmaster, and that all parcels
must bear the return card Of the
sender, otherwise they will not be
accepted for mailing. Distinctive
parcel-post stamps will be issued to
each postmaster. On and after jan
uary /, ordinary postage stamps will
not be valid for postage on fourth
class matter. This fact should be
carefully borne in mind.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

valid as the other claims Of dlacov-
cry, or the achievement Of any one
preceding him in the Arctic or Ant
arctic.
Nezperce people who hear DR..
Cook on the above date viii thrill
with his account Of hazardous Arctic
hunting. Of his dash over frozen
Greenland mountains during the long
Arctic night. and Of the perilous
moonlight quest Of walrus on the
frozen Arctic seas. The lecture win
be illustrated With limelighl views Of
photographs takel. en- route.
Tickets are selling at CaldWell's.
Ask you dealer for the La Cosler-
ina cigar. It's better.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

The Presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation breathes the spirit of
thankfulness. There is no cause 10
question the sincerity Of his feelings
in sending forth such document at
this time. Disappointed he may be
in a party sense at the outcome Of
the recent election, but that does not
and should not aff c. the gratitude
he feels, in common with all his
countrymen, for the manifold bless
ines this nation has received during
the year He is a poor kind of CHI
gems that lets a political defeat sour
his temper
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

ms readers Of ths paper WI be pleased % learn
that there a. least one dreaded disease that nflenee
h1a been ahe 70 cure IN 81 ~ stages. and that Il
C4tarrn- fial'a Cat1rn Cure b ine only positive
cure now known " The mfdicai fraternity. Cafafrh
being q constitutional disease. requires q conglItu-
ti11ai treatment. Halls Calauh Cure n taken NJ
terlaiiT. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces 81 the system, thereby df1lf0yin9 tn
foundation Of the disease. and giving ne patient
strength b. building up the constitution and assist
lng nature n doing IT, work The propretol1 have
% much fstn n ~ curative powers that they OFFER
cure. Send for lnt Of testimonials
Addree ,: =. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
sold By eli UruFrf8is. 15c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Martin carried the state over Haines
down to the southeast. Roosevelt
received plurality of 1914 over
Taft in the state outside the south
east. and Martin received a plurality
of $40 over Haines outside the same
counties. Wilson received a pulral-
ily of 1878 over Taft in the 20
counties outside the southeast and
Hawley carried the same counties
BY S1ls over Haines.
It is also interesting to note that
in seven southeastern counties Haines
received 1873 votes, while in the
20 counties outside that section he
received only 2o.ls2 votes. In other
words. Ala per cent of the entire
vote came from seven southeastern
counties. while Martin received only
14.1 per cent Of his total vote in The
same counties and Hawley but % q
per cent. Hawley and Martin to-
eesher received 46.3S2 ' ties to only
90. 1872 for Haiaes in the 20 counties,
bui the two ofthem together got only
11.l21 votes in the southeast while
Haines alone got 14.153 Out Of the
IS .2S4 votes cast for these three
candidates for governor in The seven
southeastern counties. Haines re-
ceived SO per cent of them. Hawley
81 4 per cent and Martin only 12.6
per cent.
The vote on president was equally 4
favorable to the Republicans, Taft
having rece- we'd 12.2s7 votes to s045
for Wilson and only 5441 for Roose- j
yelt.
The manner in which the Demo-
;ratic candidates suffered can only
,e understood IN the light or the
knowledge that most of the
Roosevelt vote and the Martin vote
anne from former Republicans, 50
hat the Republican loss and its gain
iver previous votes in that section
sere both recruited from the Demo /
ratio ranks alone
OF the total Haines vote in the
tate Al 2 PR cent of it was cast in
he seven southeastern counties.
Thile only $50 per cent Of Havley's
ote and 1871 per cent of Martins
ote vas rec lived in those counties.
Had the voters Of the southeast
cen influenced in their vote the
anne as the voters in the other 20
,unties, Hawley would have defeat
Haines by 712O plurality and
Iartin would have defeated the same
lndidate by 1852.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
ost the following three grain tick
cts on the Nezperce-Rochdale Co
at Nezperce: Thk-t No. O35O. for
1853 sacks. 2O4sO bs dated Sept
d Ticket No. 0572, for "a sacks,
1905 lbs dsfed SEP Do. Ticket
0435. for IS sacks, 4315 bs Dat 4
Oct 2. 20 B orkman
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

The above figures, according &c
Sundays Boise Capital News. repre-
sent the results obtained by the Off
cial canvass in % of the 81 counties
in the state and from practically
complete returns from the other I'VE
counties. The complete official can
yass win not materially change these
figures.
The complete returns show some
strange results. There are 90 500
votes cast for Wilson, Taft and
Roosevelt, and O1.774 cast for Hav-
ley, Haines and Martin, showing
that many persons voted for govern
or who did not vote for president.
This is just the reverse Of the usual
showing.
The Socialist vote has been report
ed from only II of the 81 counties.
Coblantz, their candidate for gov
ernor, received 7423 votes in the II
counties, which include the counties
in which the vote of that party vas
probably the heaviest. It is now be-
lieved that the Socialists will poll
the necessary 10 per cent Of the vote
to make Of it legal primary"
party in the state. It will have 10
receive little above 10000 to do
this. Two years ago the candidate
Of that party for governor received
S542 votes in the entire state
Of the total vote cast for Wilson,
Taft and Roosevelt, Wilson received
So 6 per cent, Taft 5s.s per cent
and Roosevelt 81 7 per cent
On governor, Hawley received So Q
per cent of the vote for the three
high men, Hainss 57.3 per cent and
Martin 26.s per cent.
It Is in comparison Of the vote of
the state with the vote cast in the
seven southeastern counties, howev-
er. that the most striking differences
arc noted.
Il the 20 counties Of the state out
Tide those counties, Roosevelt rel
'elyed more votes than Taft, and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

The German gOvemm Mt has taken
steps 10 GUST the Standard Oil Com
pany from that country. which has
also become enmsshed in the tenta
cles of the Octupus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

The best people are looking up
residence locations IN Negperce. See
P. M. Harding and get good at bot
tom prices on easy terms.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21
idaho TO WILSON
BY 1913 PLURALITY
Haiuss' Plurality 1860. SociaIist.
Strong Gamers. Many Peculiar
ties Show Up.

Woodrow Wilson. Democrat, has
carried Idaho for president by a
plurality of 1O48.
John NJ. Haines, Republican, has
carried Idaho for governor BY a
plurality of 1000.
The total vote in the state is as
follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-21

Turkey is now ready to take ad-
vice and Bulgaria is ready to take
Turkey.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
FRIENDS PRIMARY PUPILS ENTERTAIN

The third and fourth primary
grades Of Friends School this morn
ing presented the following attractive
program before many relatives and
friends
Part scripture Reading; vision
Of Sir Launfal," by David J. Rein
hardt, Jr.; THE Sculptor Boy" Fred
B. Smith; "Jim," Eleuthere |. dupont;
Lullaby" Elizabeth S. Young; The
Whistling Boy" Donald r. Whitaker; /;
"Tho Boyless Town" e. p. Winston
Richardson; Vacation" Edwin A.
Van Trump Jr., William d. Hopes.
Elliott Clarke; when the Little Boy
Ran Away" b Frances Lowell; "Eu-
gene Field" Robert w. Comfy; "Pitty-
pat and Tippytoe," Marian Roads, with
Elizabeth Boyd as Pittypat and Helen
Miller as Tippytoe; The Dinkey
Bird" Charles l.. Petze. Jr.; Dreams
Of Toyland," Eugene Field; exercise
by Frank ID. Lackey, Jr., i"Shuffle
Shoon," by John d. Click; amber
Locks" by M. Sumner Mullin; "Wyn-
ken, Blynken and Nod" by Beatrice l..
Hunt, Martha Boyd. Mabel Coppage
and Grace V. Bacon: "Rockabye
Lady" Anna Grubb, with Mabelle
Springer as the Lady and Ruth Grif-
tiths, Virginia Bacon, Martha Boyd,
Bertha Phillips as the fairies, and Ro-
land McVey, Edward Phillips, Eliza
beth A. Boyd Helen Miller and Law
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

renee Thomas as the children.
Part 1.-THE Cuckoo" Lydia VI
Phillips; "A Lesson from DIR. Frank
lin,' David NJ Dougherty; An Ex1
pertinent" Naudain Ashbrook; Four
leaved Glover" Campbell Weir; "Thd
Art Critic" with Nellie V. Cranston as
country aunt. Dorothy u. Ellison, her
niece; "Chee Up, Honey" James r.
Nields, Jr.; PAS Medicine" John J.
Gallagher, Jr.; when Mary Reads,
Buttner Erwin.
A play, "The Birds of Killingworth. =
Scene |. time morning, characters
schoolmaster Herbert c. Mode; farm
er, w Henry Fem; school children
Elizabeth H. Thomas, Elsie DUPONT
Elinor NJ Taylor, A. Marian Mitchell
/ Scene II. time evening, characters
Judge. de Witt H. Gunsolus; farmers
Alfred e. Bissell, Edwin NJ. Wallace
August Negendank, Allen Weir, John
Saltar, c. Harwin Smith, c. Lee Reese
Northrop r. Fletcher. John S. Garrett
w. Henry Fem.
Scene III. time, next year; place
streets of Killingworth; characters
school children, Esther r. Wilson
Eleanor NJ. Taylor, A. Marian Mitchell
Elsie DUPONT, Elizabeth Thomas
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

Women Of the nation who are inter.
ested in the Improvement Of conditions
under which children and women labor
are unanimous in their approval Of
President Taft's selection Of Miss Julia
Lathrop OF Chicago as the head of the
recently created child bureau Of the
department Of commerce and labor.
The Rev Anna H. Shaw OF New
York says:
1.-THE appointment by President Taft
Of Miss Lathrop is highly gratifying to
all women who are working in the
cause OF equal suffrage. the inal pur-
pose of which is to bring to bear upon
social problems. and especially those
affecting the child and the home, the
special gifts and experience Of women.
In appointing TO this Office one so ex-
traordinarily well fitted by tempera.
ment and training for its peculiar du-
ties President Teft has earned the sin
cere commentator of all suffragists
and confirmed them In their expecta-
ton of a speedy removal OF the restric-
tions that now shut them out from full
participation In all the duties OF cid
zenship"
Mrs. Philip N. Moore Of st. Louis.
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, says:
president Taft is to be congratulat-
ed on his appointment of Miss Lathrop.
This woman. by education, training
and experience, is the right woman In
the right place. With man or woman
af the head the bureau deserves the
best qualified person that could bs
found, and we believe the best has
been obtained. We extend our approx
al and congratulations"
Mrs John Miller Horton Of Buffalo,
vice president OF the d. A. r., saysi
"The appointment by President Taft
Of Miss Julia Lathrop is most gratify-
ing to all of the many women and men
OF the nation who are Interested in the
welfare of the children. am deeply
Interested In the work and with all
others personally approve of the wise
selection by President Taft"
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. secretary
II the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union. says:
"The appointment OF Miss Lathrop is
just right. We have been trying for
years to bring about this legislation.
We believe the children of the nation
are the greatest asset Of the nation
The appointment Of Miss Julia Lathrop
we herald with great satisfaction. Her
service in philanthroplc work in Chi
cago, under the leadership OF Miss
Jane Adams, is, we feel sure, safe
guarantee Of her efficiency for this re-
sponsIble position. We are glad Pres
ldent Taft is broad enough to recog
nlze ability rather than sex"
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
DEATHS.

0ottlfeg Reese.
Martin Keogh.
Elena A. Pierce
Elizabeth L. Norris
Margaret E. Hall
HALL--In this city, on June 10. 1912. Mar
garet E. daughter Of John II. and Mary
Funeral from the residence Of her parents
NO DO W. Eighth street, on Thursday af
ternoon, June IA, at o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend the SER
vices at Calvary p. Z. Church at $50 In
iermcnt private
NoRRfS-In this city, on June 10. 1912
Elizabeth /. Norris, aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in- law, 900 Vanuever avenue on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Inter
ment at Lawncroft cemetery
PlERCE--Elena Ann, wife Of William H.
Pierce, aged 6s years
Funeral and interment at Elizabeth, n J.
kEoGH-in this city, on June o, 1919,
Martin keogh.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence OF his SON
Martin r. Keogh n W. Cor. 2nd and Har
rison Sts.. on Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Solemn Requiem mass at St. Paul s
Church. 1nterment Cathedral cemetery
REESE-In this city, on June 8, 1919, Gott-
lieb Reese, husband Of Mary A. Reese,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at.
tend the funeral services from his late resi-
dence 28s Madison street. on Tuesday morn
ing a. $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at Sacred
Heart Church. lnterment Cathedral Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
NAsrBEANIns HEADr ron xAnxrr.

RAsPBKAKIEs READY FOE MARKET.
able to find his preferred style and
therefore must take whatever the deal
or has to offer.
Often IN small shipping towns,
where are perhaps only half a dozen
growers. there will be found aA many
styles OF packages as there are men.
This can be nothing but dstriment to
the business, because II prevents the
interchange OF boxes and crates. which
might often be OF great advantage.
Such unnecessary diversity can be pre-
vented by cooperative buying. In
many places this system IL now In
practice. .tsr
Cost 10 saved by bulking together or
ders for packages. and uniformity OF
packages also improves market condi-
tions. If all the growers OF even a
small neighborhood were so we'll or
ganized that their supplies could be
bought through one agency IN a course
of only few years It would be an ad-
vantage OF great value. = Farm and
Fireside.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
L arm, qna
Garden
BERRIES FOR MARKET.

Send Your Product In Uniform Pack
ages and Watch Results.
One OF the striking facts of the ber-
ry season every year is the astouish.
ing variety Of fruit packages which
the consumer finds In the market.
Boxes and baskets Of both wood and
paper, square, fiat, oblong or faring,
some quart boxes short and some
shorter, combine to make a medley
which is confusing to the buyer. 1t Is
also puzzle TO the grower and a
cause Of positive loss when he changes
his style of package. Really the grow
er need not do this II he makes proper
preparations, but sometimes he is fore
ed to when in sudden need he is IN
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
anntt.d Muslin pnnuInr.

There is a place In the summer toilet
year after year for spotted muslin.
Here we hnve a fabric that has never
been so great a favorite among women
that It became commonplace In their
estimation. Modest and demure It is,
but withal very charming
There are dainty white muslins with
coiored rosebuds and green leaves scat.
tered over the surface. and there are
others spotted with white that are
given colored borders In the delicats
summer shades that are always do
lightful. the pale blue. the clear pink,
the soft mauve and green shades
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
Balcony Departments

of sale of trimmed and untrim-
Millinery Flowers Feathers We have specially priced
thing this department about twOrds less than regular
prices All regular So 5 trimmed Hats $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
roo LATR no CLASSIFY.

I AMES 4. BooTH CARPENTER AND
Builder. Remodeling and Repairing
specially. Shop 720 Windsor Sc. d. & A.
phone 5e04-D. lnll-lm
UTANTED-WOMAN FOR SEWING AVN.
w ings and slip covers. Address H-l5,
Evening Journal office. lnll-ot
rzOR RENT-sECOND STORY FLAT
either furnished or unfurnshcd. Stove,
bath and gas. 6is w. Fourth 81. jn11-1t
II AIRY ErTINGOFF, TIN SMITH, 82o E.
II Fourth St. Tin and Tar Roofing, Spout
ing Plastic, Slate and Felt Roofing, Galvan.
ized Iron Copper and Heater Work All
hand work. D. A. phone 21s4-D. inll-lt
WANTED BOY WITH EXPERIENCE AT
w barbering. Apply Dixon, al4 W. 4th
st. ,nl1-st
XKT ANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO TAKE
w charge Of Ice Cream Saloon Address /.
q fbis once. ju113t
rsOR SALE--A LOT OF LUMBER AT
4 South Side BAH Park Buy on ptrmises
in11-8t
xry ryANTED-GOOD BOoTBLACK, NINTH
w and Market SITS. NJ. LaRowe. in11-3t
Reported Daily by F. d. Lackay &
Co. brokers and bankers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. e42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
oARp on THANKa

Wilmington, Del, June 7. 1912
Mrs. William T. Carmichael wishes 10 thafik
her many friends for the Kindness shown
unto her at the sad bereavement Of her
husband, William T. Carmichael, who de.
parted on May II, for all floral designs.
Bethel A. N. Il. Church Choir for their ex.
cellent selections and also the Paul Lawrence
Dunbar Lodge, Order Of Elks, No. LOG. who
90 faithfully took charge Of the body which
vas interred at Millington, Md, on II mat
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

NATURAL LINEN SUITS S5, So
Beautiful assortment of nat
uraI linen Suits, nicely trim
med, $500 and $500.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
PERMANENcY on THE
PRESENT.

We never knew or heard Of a
farmer who did not prosper
financially when be made IL his
first object to keep up the fertil-
ity of his soil. We have known
many farmers who grew poorer
each year when they made 1t
their first and often their only
object TO get a crop.--Kansas
Farmer.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
IN MnMnRrAM

In loving remembrance Of my dear daueh.
yer Bessie Ainseow, who departed this life
June ~ 1910. Gone but not forgotten.
Oh how hard It was TO part
On earth with her loved 80 dear.
The heart no greater trial knows,
NO sorrow more severe.
Mothsre
Evening journal., 1912-06-11
ROSE HILL FESTIVAL.

Rose Hill School will give a straw
berry and ice cream festival at the
school tomorrow evening, and an en-
joyable time is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

MILDLY BLOUSES in plain white; trimmed in red Just the
thing for vacation days and outings.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

WHITE LINEN SUITS $40.
Some with blue linen collar
and cuff and ratine lace; others
in plain white, $40.
Evening journal., 1912-06-11

WHITE SERGE Skirts.
A beautiful assortment of
white serge Skirts. Newest
models, high waist, trimmed
with pearl buttons, $3.75 and
$3.50.