davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08

jacksonville has an unenv,-
allie re- cord in the number Of
MURDERS committed Within ~ y
pord"rs during I'VE lNst riph'
months. Drastic steps sh"u d
be taken t. rid her OF che great
army OF nndesirahles who latest
her.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08

The Tines Union Ut late has
cuntdlLru >cNcra articles au-
vucallnS lhl reprd Ul NE law
against the carrying IT runcea l.
I'd weapons, MT IS partly rlgh'.
But, better let the law stay as
il l., for II II were reped led
there would be more drunken
white men aud negroes going
armed than there are candidates
for office IN tins good old cam
paign year Simply let the trial
Judges USE their discretion III
suSpendlng sentence A man L.
a fool not to protect himself
and as the authorities in the
State metropolis do not seem
able to measure up to the. sil ua.
ton there, no one who is out at
night should be blame for hav,
ing a pistol along But. go SD y
about repeating he law.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08

For Folders, Passenger Fares or any
other information address;
C. c. CARROLL, Agent,
C. H. GATTIS, Madison, Fla.
Asst. Traffic Mgr, Augusta, Ga.
T. E. HARRIS, Com. Agent,
Valdosta, Ga.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08
j. p. xs@cHANr. tsss.-tsU
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1912,

The poll tax hooks close to-
morrow.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08

The forces of evil are always
at work Their rs only one
thing in which We should pat
tern after old Satan. ana that H.
his habit Of everlastingly work
my. As an example of the
truth OF tins statement, "" are
repr, duclug below a letter
NnIch the editor received from
a WhlsKey mail gruer house a
few uays ago. The letter is
thus.
Dear Sir:-
We uOtIce with no little inter-
est, that YOU are a candidate
Tor g iii - il your town, anu We
want 10 take this occasion to
wish you much sue, ess and hope
that your majority will be over
uN lHb'bS.
We believe We can be OF SER
vice to you anu therefore teel
no ht s'tancy IN writing you.
For the past 'hlrty years We
have made d specially OF fur
nlshlng Candidates tor office in
Georgia. Florida and Alabama
with whatever tney might nee d
~ our llne aud needless 10 say
Ne nave dlNdys gwen salsfdct-
lol, as our reputation proves.
tnr inns rcdsUa We ltel a spec
la, Intr rest ~ your election and
are nc,o>IhG you sur Complete
Pa, lis Your ordets Nil
,u\e our ties. attention and We
trd,. y"u will favor u, WITH
- Lr.
AGAIN wishing you success,
", roman,
VERY lrulN Vuur-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1912-03-08
Very truly yours.

We viii give II up that this l.
"lIc 1T 'nc sud' ln =, tnlng> IN It's
'lue eyer yet ucvlsru. But then.
II Nas tic Great TIA, her who
sild, he ruulLrer OF tIis wor.u
are ~ lHeir generation wiser
THAN the children OF light
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Car load of horses for sale by
Brewer & Hollingsworth, Roman,
Montana.

Matt Shafer, who has been
employed at the White livery
stable in Roman during the past
year, was found Tuesday morn
ing in the harness room in a par
alyzed condition, and upon DR..
Fuhrer being called, was found
to be In a serious condition. The
treatment so far has partially re-
lieved him but at the present
time he can not speak and is still
in serious condition. Being
without means or immediate
friends and having no place to
be cared for, Doc. Hull, with
christian charitableness, has had
him taken to his residence where
he will be cared for and receive
the attention needed during his
sickness.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05

Safety deposit boxes for rent
at the Roman State Bank.
Fresh steel cut home made
pork sausage at the Roman Mar
ket.
Home cured hams and bacon.
and home rendered lard at the
Central meat market every day.
Dat straw for sale at L. A.
Coxs', one and three-quarter
miles southwest of Roman. 1922.
Do your hens lay? If not,
come to the Roman Market and
get some green ground bone-it
will do the rest.
Miss Bertha Edmondson went
up to Poison Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. William Conner
ly, for a few days.
Coulter & Mcknight want the
parties borrowing their sledge
hammer and brace and bit to re-
turn same at once.
The marriage Of two promi-
nent young people west of Ro-
nan will be announced in a few
days. Guess who it it.
Mrs. Chas. Bell is matron at
the Sterling hotel this week
while Miss Della Rouillier is
nursing Mrs. Sterling who is i'll.
A. j. Brewer left yesterday
for a two weeks trip to South
Dakota, Minneapolis and Chi
cago. w. S. Hollingsworth took
him to Ravalli iu the auto.
You will find just as choice
meats at the Central meat mar
ket now as during the holiday
trade. Try our choice cuts for
your Sunday dinner and remem-
Der us during the week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McLauqh-

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. McLaugh-
lin were summoned to Livingston
last week to attend the funeral
Of MIR. McLaughlin's brother-in-
law, who died on Christmas day.
They remained in Livingston a
couple of days afterward and re-.
port the weather very cold and
windy during their stay in that
city. Mr.. Mclaughlin says he
Is glad to get back where the
wind never blows and where the
thermometer does not freeze up.
Have that air tight stove re-
lined by Miller, the Timer. SO
The people in the Fair View
neighborhood west of town have
been having some lively times
during the holiday week. There
was a dance there on New Years,
religious services all this week,
literary society meets every
Wednesday evening and a bust
ness meeting of the people who
supplied the means to build the
school house. This building cost
$500 and all bills have been paid
and the people are congratulate
ing one another over their me-
tropolitan situation. Success to
such energetic folk.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Dry Goods,
Groceries
and Meats
AT THE PAVILION GROW CREEK

Dress Bingham 1Oc to IL 1-2c I'd.
Apron Bingham Sc per yd.
Outing Flannels &c to 10c per yd.
Stockings 2 pairs for Csc.
Baby Blankets 81 and SIPS.
Fancy Silk Muff1ers, Silk Ribbons,
Laces and Embroideries at saw
ing prices.
Mems suspenders Csc to $1.00.
Ladies' and Mems handkerchiefs
at Sc to 10c.
Mems Dress Shirts $1.25.
Full line Of fancy candy, gum, to-
bacco, cigars, stationery and
notions.
No other such values on the res
ervation.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Q. G. LEE

!. L. Dearborn was a Missoula
visitor this week.
Fred Rehwald has a cellar dug
and will erect a new residence
over same on a lot recently pur-
chased in Scarce addition.
E. E. Healey and F. w. Frye
bought an acre of Crawford &
Claimant last Saturday, located
south of James Grant near Spring
creek.
James Grant filed on a 100
acre homestead in II, 21-21 last
Saturday. He is preparing to
have a ranch of his own one Of
these days.
Jas. F. O'Brien made commu-
tation proof on his homestead
last Saturday and feels relieved
Of his obligation contracted with
Uncle Sam when he filed on the
land.
Louis Artese was arrested at
Poison the first of the week
on the charge of bootlegging
and was taken to Helena to await
the action of the grand jury now
in session.
Most Of the Roman merchants
have been engaged in taking in
ventory this week. This is a |
task they all must work out once
each year, although not one
particularly enjoyed.
w. S. Hollingsworth has let
the contract for a new residence
on the lot just east of J.J. Rogers
residence in Scarce addition. It
will be 24x32 on the ground and
contain five rooms. Y
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05

If you need any nursery stock
to plant next spring it will be
worth your while to read our ad.
in this issue of the Pioneer and
send us your list of wants.
MONTANA NURSERY Co.
tt Billings, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Seed Oats for Sale

Sixty day oats, heavy and free from
wild oats or other weeds; also guam
tity Of Bald barley of excellent quality.
highly recommended as a feed for
stock, especially hogs. Address Jas.
Kerns, Roman, Twp. 10, R. 20,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Business Column

Do not take any chances on fire
during the winter, but insure your
property today through the Ro-
nan State Bank.
The Big Store now has lumber yard
at the rear of the store. You are in
vited to inspect this stock and get
estimates. See main office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
For Sale or Trade

Edison Standard Photograph with 40
records. Will trade for cow, horse,
pigs or chickens. Address lock box
27l, Roman, Mont. 33-5p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Wood for Sale

Sawed in 16 inch lengths. Will trade
for oats or wheat. At the Levi Allard
place miles N. E. of Roman.
30tf S. G. IRISH.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Pasture

For horses and cattle, good feed and
running water. Also lot of thorough
bred Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels
for sale. miles west and miles south
of Roman. B. T. MURRAY.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
For Sale

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth Rock
pullets and cockrels.
BECKWITH & HEISE,
St, 1gnatius, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05

Miller, the Timer.
Mrs. Virginia A. Hall is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. D. V.
Stillman over Sunday.
Fred r. Potvin and family
spent the New Year in Missoula,
returning home Wednesday,.
Big chicken dinner every Sun
day hereafter at the Roman Cafe,
from 11:3O to 400 o'clock. 22tf
DR.. Putney reports a girl baby
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Almer
Rocks of Roman, on Jan. a, 1912.
Thoroughbred RhodeIsland Red
ROSTERS for sale. Inquire Of Mrs.
Dorothea Stillman, Roman, Mont.
There was a dance at Sloan's
Ferry New Years night, which
quite a number from here at
tended.
Ross Lemire was down to Mis-
soula to attend the Elks' dedi-
cation and banquet, arriving
home Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Wagner
returned the latter part of last
week from an extended honey
moon trip to the coast.
VIM. Stees has been awarded
the contract to build the new
Brewer & Hollingsworth resi-
dence in Scarce addition.
James Grant reports receiving
SO Id cents for the last car of
Velvet Chaff sent to Minneapolis.
He is striking a good market.
Miss Barbara Kahn spent the
holiday vacation of the local
schools, with her sister in Mis-
soula. She arrived home Mon
day evening.
The Central meat market is
still dealing out the choicest Of
steaks, pork chops, fish, bacon,
hams, etc., possible to secure for
the patrons Of that establish.
1nent.
Frank Maher Of the reclama-
ton service, returned Wednes-
day from Twin Falls, Idaho, &C.
companied by a bride. He is re-
ceiving the congratulations Of his
friends.
Edw. Clairmont is in New
York on business connected with
the Federation of North Ameri-
can Indians, an organization ef-
fected during the late fall at
Washington.
Mrs. A. M. Sterling was taken
suddenly i'll New Years day
while receiving callers at her
home. For two or three days
she was kept in bed but is i'm
proving RAPIDLY.
Edw. T. Heineman made COM
mutation proof yesterday and
left at once with his wife on a
trip to Los Angeles, where he
will visit a couple of weeks be.
fore proceeding to Chicago.
Miss Hilda Smith, the inter-
mediate teacher Of the Roman
schools, spent the holidays with
her parents near St. Ignatius,
and reports plenty Of Christmas
cheer and many a happy New
Year greeting.
Michael Nice spent the holi-
days in Butte and upon his re-
turn last Saturday was accom-
panied by his family. He also
brought two thoroughbred Collie |
dogs home, which are much ad-
mired by dog fanciers.
O. T. Ritter arrived in Roman
yesterday after an absence of |
several months, during which
time he was in New Mexico and
Idaho. He has returned to stay
and is accompanied by a bride
having been married in Couer
d'Alene, Idaho.
Miss Byrl Rathbone returned
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05

4 Room Cottage and 2 Lots
For sale. lift
VOUGHT & HELMERS, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Wood for Sale

Green and dry wood, cut any length
FRANCIS DUPUIS.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-01-05
Brown LeghOrn COckrels

Also few pullets and hens for sale.
Enquire at this office or of M. E. Cam.
pion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

SITS. SIX remoed by police to St.
Luke'S hospital. The injured:
Matthew Brown, motorman, 1904
w. 18th St; Julius Goldberg, 1882
So. Troy St; Abraham Hoffman,
407 E. 115th ST.; Arthur Wealth
erwax, 1921 Jackson ave-; Mrs.
Maude Scott, 3515 Grand blvd;
J. L. Scott, husband of Mrs.
Scott; Samuel Goldman, 633z
Cottage Grove ave-; Abe Derby,
10, $500 So. Park ave-; Harry
Marcus, II; Anna Kline, II, $500
So. Jefferson, and sister Dorothy
Kline, IA, Four others injured
were taken away by car company.
Robert Schultz, alias William
James, arrested for misdemeanor
by Desplaines st. police confessed
shooting Jacob Goodman, cigar
dealer, 438 So. Clark, May S.
Goodman died May II. Police
looking for Leo Huber, Schultz's
alleged accomplice.
Richard Hansauw, Alb So.
Paulina, killed trying to board
moving car at w. 18th and So.
Halsted.
George Palmer, who shot and
killed Mrs. Nellie Collins, 1850
St. Lawrence ave-, thanked Judge
Kersten when sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
VIM. Daaf, living with wife
and 6 children, at 220 E. 16th.st.,
offers to sell 2 of his children. Out
of work.
Anton Kroll, 1040 w. And St,
laborer Morris & Co., fell into
river w 39th Ct and co Ash--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-14

Pouceman Henry Decker, May
wood, shocked to death, attempt
ing to remove live wire which had
endangered pedestrians. Widow
and g children survive.
Police raided poker tourna-
ment, 1926 Archer ave-, arrested
8men: Thomas Jenelro, Samuel
Gerose, Louis Snyder, Harry
Wells, F. S. Lombard, James
Hostoter and ]. Faro.
John A. Scott, 1929 So. May
ST., knocked down, run over at
18th and State sts., by auto truck
owned by Bosworth Bros, COOL
Wentworth ave-, driven by Fred
Parker, 6022 Wentworth ave.
Arm fractured, severe bruises.
Leasing Rosenthal, Pres. Mu-
nicipa1 Voters League, rebuked
by mayor for lobbying in coun-
Gil chamber.
Mayor advises council to adopt
measures to prevent accidents by
autos and motorcycles.
Max Lannenberg, 7, son of Abb
raham Lannenbaum, clothing
dealer, 631 So. Clark St, arrested
and brought to Clark St. station
drunken man who had fallen
through fathers window.
Pauline Siess, n1illiner, has sued
Robert Banzuly, milliner, 1920
Blue Island ave, for. 500. Said
she was to work IA weeks at $23
a week and trim 20 hats day,
after 8 weeks she was discharged.
Claims it was. impossible to trim
20 hats day.
IN nersonS SeriouSlv Injured
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
PLAN FORMED TO
CHEAT HATTERAS
OF ITS DEATH TOLL
Army Engineers Urge Inland
Waterway From Trenton,
N. j., to Beaufort, N. c.

The deadly shoals off Cape Hatteras
which mariners pass with much fear
and trepidation, will no longer be a
source OF worry II the proposed scheme
of the United States Army engineers is
accepted by Congress. The vessels will
pass inland In defiance to the laws of
nature and the old cape will be cheated
OF It's death toll of mariners.
1. The report of the engineers, which
will go to Congress next week, proposes
an inland water route from Trenton. N.
j., to Beaufort, N. c., through which
Uncle Sans battleships and the large
merchantmen will be able to pass with
out trouble. The engineers have recon-
mended in the report the purchase of
the Delaware and Chesapeake and the
Chesapeake and Albemarle canals by
the Government as part Of continu-
Gus chain of inland waterways on the
Atlantic coast.
Secretary Of War Stimson said today
he would submit the report to Congress
early next week, probably Tuesday. 1t
Will receive the support of Representa-
tive ]. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
and Representative j. Ii. Small of North
Carolina, and many other Congressman.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
MERCHANT BAKERS
. MAKE CONCESSIONS
TO UNION EMPLOYEES
Agreement Recently Drawn
Up Gives Increase In
Pay to Drivers.

Details of the agreement between the
Bakery Wagon Drivers Local Union,
No. 80, and the Washington Merchant
Bakers Association, regarding future
salaries for the members of the former
organization, were made public today
for the first time. Tho contracts signed
by the drivers and the master bakers,
It Is said, will do more toward bringing
the two classes together than any step
taken in recent years. The contract is
for three years.
1t provides for a minimum increase Of
81 a week in existing rates. 1t also
provides for not less than SIS week
for wholesale and retail statesmen, and
not less than $14 week for hot bread,
Pie. and cake statesmen. The usual
commission of 10 per cent on all sales
of more than $3.50 will continue.
The new wage scale will benefit di-
rectly more than one-half of the active
membership, and will indirectly benefit
those members of the union already on
a commission basis.
The new contract stipulates that
drivers whose trade may be cut shall
merly, for three months thereafter, this
compensation having heretofore been
given voluntarily by a few employers.
1t also provides that all route agents
and extra drivers, with the exception
of one in each shop, shall be members
of the union.
The contract is signed by william
Berens, ST., vice president, and j. w.
Stohlman, secretary, of the Merchant
Bakers Association, and by Joseph K.
Toone and Fred w. Fox, of the union.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05

owing 20 its record OF three years ago
at the New England campaign. likely
Will be given a prominent part In the
mimic warfare on the New York
grounds
No date has been fixed for the coming
encampment II will be held In July
or August, however. The exact dates
will be fixed as soon as possible, II
was stated at militia headquarters this
morning.
The Long Island encampment will be
of the nature of joint maneuvers. Mill
tias from three or four States will cope
with two or three regiments of regulars
for the theoretical possession of Long
Island. and that part of the coast which
II protects. There are hundreds OF
acres of land Ideally fitted for maneu-
vering purposes there, II is said. and
the militiamen, in the event the depart-
ment sends them there, will be given
practical experience not only In coast
defense work, but in work of the in
fantry,
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
GUARD
MAY TAKE PART IN
JOINT MANEUVERS
District Soldiers Expect to
Be In War Game on
Long Island.

The District National Guard will en-
gage in the joint maneuvers to be con-
Quoted on Long Island. N. Y, next
summer, II the plans of the militia Of
hcers, and those of the War Depart
ments Bureau Of militia affairs, ma
terialize
IT was learned today that General
Harries and Colonel Smiley have been
In consultation repeatedly since the last
maneuvers with the War Department
officials regarding site for the next
encampment The War Department. IL
Is understood, has practically decided
upon conducting series Of maneuvers
on Long Island in the next three sum-
mers. The District National Guard,
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
St. Paul'S Recitals
Begin on Sunday

The regular winter monthly organ re-
citals at st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third street and Washington
Circle. will begin Sunday evening in
connection with the evening service
The organist and choirmaster, James
r. Bagley. will play selections from all
the works of Guilmat, Rossini and De-
bat-Ponson. Master Joseph will sing
the Christmas song, 20 Holy Night"
by Adam.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
H9MAN|. .E |:
| Of c. ?. 0. DIES ON
| HER WAY TO WORK
Miss Hoffman Succumbs
In Store, Where She Went
to Ask for Water.

HWhile on her way to work in the
government Printing Office this morn
1s at O'Clock Miss Marie e. Hoffman,
NJ 800 Ninth street northeast, fifty
Years old, died suddenly OF heart dis
Rse at Third and III streets northeast.
Hiss Hoffman worked in the book
Mndery of the printing office At Third
qnd II streets she entered the store of
PRS. A. l.. Traphagan and asked one
" the clerks for a drink of water, say
ihg she wassvery i'll. The clerk gave
Yer a chair ara got her u glass of
Water. After drinking the water, she
esked that DR.. p. w. Price be sum-
pcned. The physician was called, but
efore he arrived she pitched out of
4,e chair to the floor and died in a
ew seconds The body was taken in
eharge by officers of the Ninth pre-
&nct. AS death was from natural
<huses the Coroner will not hold an in
duest.
I Miss Hoffman was we'll known at
pc Government Printing Office, where
&he worked for a number of years.
SWhen she left her home this inorning
d1ne complained Of Illness, but at first
thought the sickness would not last
Ding, and that she would be able to go
. work. She lived only a few blocks
Aom the Government Printing Office,
Did was accustomed to walk to and
4om her work.
kThe funeral will probably be held
sunday afternoon.
Miss Hoffman is survived by two
Brothers.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
Every Woman Has a
Right to Be Beautiful
(AnnIe BIy IN The Graphie.l

Annie Bly, In The Graphtc)
"a clear. soft and satiny complexion
is every womans right 1t can be
achieved by rubbing your face, neck and
arms gently each morning with AL olu-
ton made by dissolving a small original
package OF mayatone In half-pint of
witch hazel. This is a true. complexion
teautifier and prevents growth OF hair.
at is a mistake to wash the head, for
in addition to danger Of catching cold.
soap and water take the life out and
leave the hair dull and brittle. Dry
shampooing keeps the hair soft, wavy
and beautifully lustrous. Put cupful
of corn meal In fruit jar and mix with
Il the contents OF a small original pack
age OF therox. Just sprinkle on the heaA
and brush through the hair. II brushes
out easily and takes all dirt with IT,
"A woman with a cold is not an az.
tractive sight Furthermore. colds lead
to catarrh The best remedy for sore
throat, colds. catarrh, Group. ETC., Is
Mothers Salye" ,
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
DR.. Hughes Reelected
Syracuse School Head

Word was received In Washington to-
day OF the unanimous reelection of
Percy M. Hughes. former assistant SUI
perintendent of the district public
schools. to the position of superinten-
dent or schools at Syracuse. N. Y. DR..
Hughes left Washington about year
ago to accept the position in Syracuse,
and his reappointment by the board of
education there for term OF four years
indicates that his ADMINISTRATION has
been successful.
Mrs Hughes. wits Of DR.. Hughes. Is
al the home of +. u. Major, 1871 u
street northwest, having been called Ia
Washington by the Illness OF her moth
or, Mrs. Major.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05
Inter-High Debates
Have Been Postponed

The first of the series of annual inter-
high school debates for this afternoon
have been postponed Central and West
ern and Technical and Eastern were to
have met, but the fact that the holidays
are just over and that preparation Is
incomplete has caused the postpone
ment.
The four teams will meet next Friday.
January IL Eastern going to Technical
Western in the evening at Western
High.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05

SI.25 Baltimore and Return Baltimore
IL Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday,
good to return until 900 q. m. train
Monday. All trains both ways, includ-
Ing the Royal Limited. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05

These waists are made of dainty
lingerie materials, and elaborate
~ trimmed with Cluny, Irish
crochet and val. laces. square or
round vokes, or straight front eff
fects, low or high neck, long or
short sleeves. sizes SO and 3S only.
The Washington times., 1912-01-05

Good style waists--and the kind
that women can wear on many oc-
casions. Made of black chiffon
taffeta silk. fasten front. tailored
broad pleats with cluster pleatins
between. pleated back. long sleeves
and stock finished with bow. Sizes
"a to A.