davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25

tor, of course, was a center of interest.
When she emerged from her stateroom
she looked like a bride who had been
honeymooning all over Europe and the
Nile. Her eyes looked old and tired,
and there was wondering look in them
MS if she did not quite comprehend.
cone incident, tragedy within a
tragedy, interested me. Fight of the
survivors died after being put aboard
the CHrpathia and were buried at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. Usually bur
ials at sea are at night, and particular
" is this so on passenger boats. Why
the officers of the rescue ship chose to
add to the misery of the voyage by
committing the bodies of the dead when
the decks were filled with men and
women already horror.strieken, is be-
yond me.
Mr.. Homer is a globe-trotting real
estate promoter and is financially inter
ested in many Denver realty projects,
and is connected with large Texan
land company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
- y y y y

ni
neari II probably found that the
not only but hand because the usually placid disposition
urby Of the local chief questions OF this
The Honolulu viii told
about tomow outlook guessing bureau but place whore
who desires find the weather yesterday and from
that back
on this information valuable Yesterdays weather the best
conversational subject aud careful takers always themselves
} referring 10 The Young Hotel weather have misgngs how
"er alet hc literature ue baau Yesterday mail received
beauufY printed document Illustrated bland carefully lnbd
Hu w lIlref q he ondnl OF nawnnu weather Tor june
o' aHd Dad tt printed Loo Angeles. A. biz " history s inter
rrluf douht end ne preventative las iis Yaae
lhNl H aF nH ln HH0t les WtHs wHi whether che dpnfht
' or u aai Htrff hf Hr 40 boy l iB tie sugar
600. Ife
Tlf a1t ono 81. ras aa etst iie efs
ewnfi ~ f daI si Nm ~ uia itp's alias moail'
lWi r..HH af tdflaH 3 dars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
START
UPON MOLOKA| TRIP
From Sunday Advertiserl

Headed by Senator Wirtz, acting
chairman of the senate committee on
health, and Representative Coney,
chairman of the health committee of
the house, members of both houses of
the legislature started for the Moiokai
Settlement shertly after midnight this
morning. Tho lawmakers are accom-
panied only by CLERKS OF committees
and members of the press.
They are making their biennial visit
TO the settlement to investigate condi-
tiOns, interview the residents and
learn directly the real needs Of that
place. Upon the result of tho trip TO
a great extent will depend tho action
which the solons will take on appro-
priation measures and other bills deal.
ing with Molokai now up for consld.
GRAFTON.
one OF the most difficult duties of
tho members OF the health committees
each year is 20 pass upon tho appliea,
tons which are made for permission
20 visit the settlement. According 20
Senator thillngworth, chairman Of the
senate health committee, more than
two thousand applications were Teeeiy'
"a thit wear Many of theso came
from relatives and friends Of persons
who ar0 mtmher of The settlement
II wHs difficult 90 refuse permission
~ hundreds 0f these people sald
Senator lhlllinRworih Ynstrflry fTho
committees would gladly have eatend'
"a TemIssIou 90 ali ~ them. but
steamer recommendations arc lmlinl
ans we rlmplg eouid NOT no to
THO committees plan to oomFinia
thaf Wofk ~ Ao'olhi today snd slll
nfnhailY sFffr bafa IA tnnolulu safiy
ieulFht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
-

While m r historical Dino may recalled how Joaquin MILLER whose
ienh e Non uuIluF COOS part n e lur uueasanps Of
Ri standing io hf .aunn Hotel flf dui daY Of @ Rfa.f
tnd @ramIF "i fl 600 uN f battle eoaHa through my yens
a. tt fi ile Wi he powder aHl fHoke NJ che
sY bHa lef m ad his 900 100 poetic words i'flts
hqs NJ IN an3 hos ir H Elected hn a h t effaHni BE- Ha
anHY lsnl.aN HHHIn 1n Ha faf ffHnarp fHl NJ aeef
"Afa faH a m na N hss aHeRHit atn Hna itf hlhRH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-25
TITANIC SURVIVOR
TELLS OF HORROR

That many of the men who went
down with the liner Titanic, in that
record sea catastrophe, did so needless
ly having remained on the vessel after
the collision with the iceberg because
they thought that no actual danger
existed and declined to 20 in the boats,
which could have taken many of them,
is the story brought 20 Honolulu by
Harry Ravens Homer the first survivor
of the disaster to reach the city. Mr..
Homer, who arrived on the Korea yes
terday and who will be in town until
the sailing of the Shinyo Maru for the
Orient, swan about in the icy Atlantic
water for four hours after the Titanic
went down, being finally picked up by
boat from the Carpathia.
"We felt we were safer on the Ii
tanic than going into the ship S
small boats" says Mr.. Homer. 1.-THE
opinion had spread that the Titanic,
even after she was rammed and opened.
was safer than Broadway, and for that
reason the men preferred to remain
aboard In Difference to the fears of
the women, however, it was thought
best 10 place them in the small boats.
Every man among the first-class pas
sengers could have found a place in the
boats if he had desired. 1smay's boat
could have cared for thirty more, but
invitations to get in were declined, in
the belief that the Titanic could not GO
down.
No Boat Was Filled.
1.-THE lifeboats were built to hold
over sixty persons and not one WAS fill
ed 20 capacity There was no confusion
among the officers or passengers while
the boats were being lowered. The panic
came in the lifeboats when the Titanic
was seen TO plunge bow down. Is was
then that the women saved realized
that they had been widowed, and their
grief was pitiable.
"llenry y. Harris, the theatrical
magnate, was playing poker In the din
ing room. il being Sunday aud cards
were forbidden in the smoking room
and WAS the only one of the party Ia
lcnye The table when the collision wa
felt lie placed Mrs. Harris IN "A boat
and could have found room for himself
hui voluntarily remained behind. Th'
'Hrrrsf Wmlrr in any of the huni'
was forty or two thirds Of the numhei
chat could have been accommodated,
Horrors on oarpathia
Alaah ihr Carmihln there wai
.luWfnH hnl horror, The
French women. whose husbands Nrf'
..f $500 HnUnHf .aIlHllf hni nnlhl
fIr HrrnHf HeWru frreHrt hHl
.hfm NanaFrl Sire p hosn Of
|lrHfrf sHs.fIf isItfr M fhf fallnierl
uHitrt asa helpeH Hho sought 20 nllf
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Tho comu.on Law

That astute manager. A. H.. Wood,
whose theatrical successes are legion
has surely picked. another winner II
Robert W.: Chambep.. THE Conagnu4a
Law. a dralmllatization Of which was
presented last season BY Mi. Woods in
such a manner as to leave no doubt re-
eardine its future as an entertainment
we'll calculated to rivet the attention Of
that class of theatre goers who give
serious thought to something substan-
tial, az. against the multifarious offer.
ines in the lighter vein Of stage pre-
sensations. "
The Common Law is scheduled for
q hearing here at the Dickinson opera
house Friday, October 10th. and already
there seems tosbe q widespread interest
in witnessing the characters of Mr..
Chambers book in the flesh and blood.
AS is usually the case. Mr.. Woods
has spared no pains nor expense in
making the production complete in
every detail aud has gathered together
q company Of players who may be abso.
lutely relied on to give an INTELLIGENT
Interpretation. Of the work as set forth
By the author Of the famous novel from
which the play has been taken.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Rsknsen eru.oe

The famous three-reel aim taken from
DeFoe's famous story and posed by the
Bison-io1 actors will. be shown at the
SBijou theatre Monday andS Tuesday,
October 9th, and 18th. The posing Of this
film will show cot the literary class
sizes in moving pictures. The story
ollows the origial STORY, showing the
wreck Of the vessel which Robinson
sailed upon ~aeainst;the advice Of his
parents. 4: also shows the flashing Of
the waves over. The reef and shows the
castaway \ swimming oq9t; 70 the wreck
Ahe next day when the storm had gone
down. The succeeding pictures show
his manner Of employing his time, and
also, he many j Z adventures which befe ii
him. Tie film il one u the best that
has been posed and should please and
instruct all who, see II. First show at
$50. Admission the same-1O cents.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
.BElFlED LADY DIES
REMAINS TAKEN EAST

Word came to the city Thursday 81
the sudden death of Mrs. Roy French q
her home in Belfeld. early Thursday
morning. Mrs. French had been ap.
parently in good health and adoctos'ss
inquest revealed the fact that she died
from a tumor. Her remains were to BE
taken ON No. s Friday night to her old
homed in Pardeville, Wis, for inter
ment. W. ss.
Mrs. French is survived by her hls-
band, to whom she was married in Bel
field about two years ago. father and
mother. who live in Wisconsin; also
three brothers and one sister. The lat
ter was coming west to visit her sister
at Belield next week.
Mrs. French came to Belfeld about
six years ago and had made her home
with her old friends, Mi. and Mrs. G.
E. Keith, until the time Of her marriage.
She wa a young woman, beloved BY all
and will be sadly missed in Belfield.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Gas Tractor School October 18th

The Fargo Young Mems Christian
association opens q three and six
months day course Gas Tractor school
on October 18th. It's superintendent,
L. R. Vanvolkenbere, is the author Of
the following interesting article:
1T is becoming almost a necessity
for young men of, the present day (es-
pecially upon the FARM to familiarize
themselves with the internal combustion
engine, such as is used in gas tractor.
auto and farm motors.
As a matter Of fact the companies
producing these different machines are
increasing their products each year al
a startling rate. We are upon the
verge ::of a great gas engine era. Gas
tractors, and automobiles are certainly
destined to occupy the major position
that the horse has so long and 70 faith.
fully filled. A young man Of today
who il starting in life must prepare
himself t meet conditions as he 1ndt
them. II is moi possible for all young
men TO- pepare themselves for a profess
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
local NEWS.

LOO acres OF lald,41 mlegsM43t OF Dick
insoh, smosty broke n.ssl kaIHNaor Phone
Mrs.. as Branick, DickiIhoh:93adv.
-zo-4tS Ess:s s
Monogram and UniiS1fiHE goods At
the DickinsonslM ercantle e6sET They cost
1:moresblt3 are NorthSitE 8-3o.sf.
Straw for Sale-5O AenSSsaload. Glen
Casady, Dickinson.-6 27-2motp
Weloaain On lard
oF bssiaess. - tse +t-u
WvANTED-compeien 1t iFEfor house
work: goodSwages. MlG Hyaef Berry
Dickinson. l 81 8-23.tt
y. +. Bsodie returnedsthieaweek from
business Trip 70 the Twin Cities.
Would Ike e oct aotkaas ~janitos.
Gould look after several places. Geo.
Wagner.--adv. 9.77-2p
Lost-a5diamond out Of ring. will
give good reward . 6ndsry Lizzie
Rapp. A6-3rd Ave::Wssst@Sdk. 10.4-zp
Miss Ethel Stewart spent Sundaywith
Miss Anna. johnson at:theslatter's home
IN Taylor. sa,o:s5s ,Is -s
..;.. -. a...,,aass siG s,,....ds,
M,.. arssa;s4 -, go. y. - go =
Dfs. Davis & Bowep.su s-a Il ia
Miss Marguerite sRu1isells;:yis assist
ing Miss Hazel Fox Notwithstanding
department at the Roqnette store.
80. $500. : 49, - ..sss..s-..a
!. ~ hs:ss 49, nv s..s..,a $3.50
go -. s. Sa1.9
!, - =. ID J, ssHssssi sis. b - !. "a
9 oarn y 10y. .ne 81 u .ns
the aronnd Thursdav af,ernoon. The
nropertv belonaed TO MI. pnSahra 3.
Merry. ssSs'-'s"
An.rr.. = n;.m..,15 -. 4. -.
49,. F.;das ,oal;sG ffsd...,ea
=. .;.;as mscha 49, - . 80. -
,a 80 .S;as ~. ss.as ~ 49, -
e ~ nsffnsv $3.50 .sals a.ats5 pl's'
~ Ii, g:st ,s5S
Thursday and Friday Of his week div
ina her regular weekly piano instruc-;
tion. to- her class Of t.11b3upii1sas It the Bill
lines county seat. 4sisls
!, = 50
80 -. - Sol1y sAN " j, aauvsnseY1
were r 1872 nu ay.
"a 81 nay 49, ;xstNs,.'ne ;nef
patents saos s = iae oeA 4 ahu \ .1 Eet11l-
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

sional career. and if this were possible
there would not be professions enough
to 20 round. On the other hand there Is
.unbounded opportunity o the American
farm. We have on many Of our farms
of today q large tractor, representing
from three TO four thousand dollars
The carburator may be in perfect con-
sdition. giving a perfect mixture Of
fuel and air. The valves and pistons
may BE- In perfect condition also
scranks. cams. Gears. etc. andsyet with
out the tiny electrical spark. which is.
mites the fuel this machine is no more
than 4 pile Of junk iron. Now, let q
man who understands ignition take
this mass in. hand, let him adjust coils.
5masneltoes and spark plugs, 50 that the
spark occurs q the proper. time and
this large mass Of. inert material Inn
mediateiy becomes an animated. untir-
Ing ssfvant8sof man which Is almost
human Ii operation. 5
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04


Alfred Skinner (the latter doing on &C
8 O'Clock q. m.) Miss Beatrice Lish 70
In the Office with her father and ars.
Jessie Cartwright 10 substitute clerk.
r. !. Crawford and 3. 3. Taylor are
delivery carriers. In order to Give pa
irons the service that they should have
the department eusht to give the ONCE
another regular clerk and . third car
rier. Postmaster Lish will make an
effort to Oct this service Mr.. Lawrence
.haa had the Dickinson posto1acslfl or
eight years. He has not made any ded-
mite plans for the future but will likely
take q little rest now that the affairs OF
the government have been shifted 70
other shoulders.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Purity Sunday Proclamation
State of North Dakota,
Executive Denartment.

@ OeoSC VI 1NVEl0 OdAUtd .
Executive Department.
Beginning with November 9TH and
lasting to November 18th, 1913, the
Seventh International Purity congress
will he in session in Minneapolis. Mimi.
The governors Q. the various states are
issuing p~roclamations asking that Sun
day, November 9th. be observed as
Purity; Sunday"
Believing that we of North Dakota
should do. our part in everything that
tends for the upiift of mankind. I would
earnestly recommend tho observance of
Purity Sunday to the people of the
state. and would ask that clereymen
Of all creeds and denominations, the
fraternal orders of the state. the may.
ors and commissioners of our cities.
and all civic and upliit organizations
join in a fitting observance Of the day.
As earnest and sincere men and
women, let us give serious considera-
tion to the discussion of the problems
that shall make for the uplift of man
hood and womanhood ; ever remember
ing that the Greatest asset of any COM
mon wealth consists, not of its cattle,
horses and lands. but of its good men
/ and women.
Because it is proper that a day shall
be set apart for the purposes which
have been set for, I, l.. 8. Hanna.
governor Of the state of North Dakota.
do hereby. designate Sunday, November
9th. as Purity Sunday in the state
of North Dakota.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck this
10th day Of September. A. D. 1918:
By the governor.
Thomas Hall, Governor.
Sec. of State.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
St. Joseph's hospital

Operative cases this week-Mrs.sFred
Westemeyer Of Taylor. Miss Eva Sar-
gent. Samuel Brachmeyer Of Aloha,
Mrs. G.. Gordon of Beach, Otto Perry Of
Medora also underwent a second opera
,tion on his leg this week and is getting
along nicely. Those taking medical
treatment + Miss. A. M. Keefe.
Mrs. N. D. Nichols Of Medora, Joe Cain
fractured shoulder and cellar bone, Joe
Metz. suffering with burns.
Patients who have recovered and left
the hospital the past week . Mn.
E. n. Plat OF Manning. Master Paul
Sticka Of Schef1eld.. VIM. McCarty OF
Medora. Mrs. VIM. Meyers.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

Express and Baggage
experts. We use the same care in pack
ing and shipping. Furniture and House
hold. Goods and in moving Pianos.
Why not have us help you move ?
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Gooda IL! Dray Line
Gas Tractor School

WANTED 200 Gas Tractor
men to become experts through
the Y. M. c. A. Gas Tractor and
Auto School, Fargo, N. D. ) and
6 months course. School opens
Oct. IS. Address Ralph R. Wolf,
General Secretary. 9-2o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
RESULTS TELL
There Can 30 n Dosbt About the
Results Ii Dickinson.

Results tell the#t tale.
All doubt is removed. !
The testimony Of u Dickinson citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be 5had7
Schwartz, Dickinson,, N. D., says;
About ayear 40 / wrenched my, back.
Shortly Afterwards began to suffer,
from kidney complaints. Myback grew
q weak that I Was unable TO lift even
the 5lightest weieht. Often there were
sharp. piercing pains through my kid
ineys and . constant. dull. throbbine
ache across my back. The kidney SCI
czetions were irregular in passage. es,
.peciaily aksn1aht, oblieinug me to get up
several times: After using various
reniedies without success. az last had
the good fortune 70 hear about Doan's
.kidney5;Pills and tsota box. I can say
that no other medicine eyersaave me as
much Ielief. contlhn4dsst taking them
llntiIthe baacklalche, languyosr md Other
Epfsymnlptoms q tic tiioublIs hid disap-
80 Sgsgsssa#s IssFfss sstesSs ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
POLICE SERGEANTS :
MADE L|EUTENANTS
Promotions in the Department
p
Provide Emergency Officers
in Case of Illness.

Twelve promotions in the police de-
partment were made yesterday afters
noon by the Board of Police Commits.
sioners. six sergeants being made
lieutenants and six patrolmen beins
made sergeants, and nine new men
We're appointed patrolmen, all to be-
come effective on April 10.
The new lieutenants will be ass
signed one to each of the precincts
to perform the duties of the regular
desk lieutenant when by sickness or
absence on vacation that official Is
unable to perform his duties. When
not performing desk duty the lieuten-
ants will do patrol duty and win be
held responsible not only for the pa
trolmen in his precinct, but will also
see that the sergeants perform their
official duties.
The new officers will be under the
direct command of the precinct COM
mander, and if at any time the cap
tain should see fit he is empowered
to assign any one of his four lieuten-
ants to perform patrol duty when in
his judgment it is for the best inter-
ests of the department
Promoted as Lieutenants.
The sergeants promoted to leuten-
ants are: Thomas w. DAILY, Third.
Robert j. Jones, Fourth; John Nc
Mahon. Fifth: Henry P Frey, Sixth:
Patrick j. Troy, Fourth, and Edward
Van orden. The patrolmen made
sergeants are: John F. McCabe, Fifth;
William Arnold. Fourth; George A.
Stadlman. Fourth; Michael j Me-
Lane First John II. Groe, Sixth, and
Frank e. Drastel, Sixth.
The following were appointed patrol
men from the civil service list: john
j. Sweeny, James J. MCGOWAN,
Eugene j. Seery, James T. Stephens
son, Peter j. CORDIALLY, Albert Hous-
ton, James j. Flynn. Hugh M. O'Brien
and Henry Knochel.
Patrolman John w. Prest, of the
First precinct. who has been in the
department twenty-one years, and
has been detailed at the Market.
street station of the Pennsylvania
railroad, was retired on a pension.
Patrolman Edward A. Dougherty, OF
the Sixth precinct, was fined three
days pay for two failures to send in
his duty calls on time. Patrolmau
Joseph McKown of the same pres
einct was fined one days pay for a
similar offense
The Transfer Made.
The following transwers were
made: Patrolman Bernard Firner. Of
the First detailed to the Market
street station: William Weidman,
Second precinct, to the motorcycle
squad. in place of Drastel; Patrick
Tuite, Third precinct to mounted
squad, in place of McLane; Frank A.
O'Neill. Second precinct, to mounted
squad. in place of Stadlman; Will
lam McCabe. Second precinct. to do
clerical work at the detective bureau,
and Joseph Council. of the Third pre-
cinct. to the mendicancy squad.
A communication from the secre-
tary of the Holy Name Society calling
/ attention to the fact that special
policemen employed at moving-pic-
ture theatres We're permitting chill
dren under Is years of age to enter
the shows and suggesting that such
officers be placed under the direct
charge of the commissioners was re-
ceived
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
A Store Brimful of Clothing for
Men and Young Men
(second Floor-washington STREET.

(SecOnd Fl0Or--Wa ShIngt0n StreeD
What do you intend paying for that
Spring suit? Whether it is as little as
$40 or $3.50, or as much as S35, you
are likely to be better pleased at Bam-
bergers than at any other store. In
the first place, we carry a larger stock
and there is greater diversity of
models and sizes than elsewhere. Men
who are hard to fit and hard to please,
who heretofore had their clothes made
to measure, generally get just what
they want at Bamberger's. The big
clothing store is brimful of good suits
and overcoats for men and young men.
Two and three-button sack coats, Nor
folk styles; many with patch pockets,
in the newest fabrics of the year.
Overcoats in plain oxford and black,
also fancy mixtures. Some with belted
backs; some silk lined and silk faced.
Young Mems Suits 7.5O to $500
Mems Suits, at. -. 1000 to $500
Mems Overcoats.. 1000 to 5000
Raincoats & Slip-ons 500 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

Examination of applicants for the
situation of prosecutors detective
to do special duty in the office of
the prosecutor of Passaic will be held
ON Wednesday. April 9. in the State
House, Trenton, The position is open
to any man in the State having the
highest average in the examination,
and carries with it an emolument
of $500 per annum Applications
must be filed not later than noon.
April 4, in the office of the Civil
Service Commission. Trenton, N. ].
If further information is desired in
reference to the examination it will
be furnished by Gardner Colby, chief
examiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
children's and Misses Shoes at Special Prices

Chidren's sample Shoes-Lace OF
feathers;
Chhdrens sample shoes-Sze with spring heels of all
feathers In lace button styles $125 s75 splice
Chtdrens shoesAade feathers in
button styles size with low heels worth 25o and $3.50 pa
special
Misses Button shoes-of
cut style with spring hee sizes SIX IL $500 $3.50
shoes-Reguar high
calf in sizes III . heels SO $3.50
Chdrens Button shoesgh shoes made of colt
kid heels; Sa regular $780,
Misses button shoesReg cut made of colt dull
heels: II Y $500 pair;
duh kid high low heels $3.50 pair225
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
Between Ourselves

We send OUT, from time to time.
a great many very interesting
notices of special sales. These
go chiefly to our charge custom
ers, because we do not know
the names and addresses of our
cash patrons.
1t is not our desire to show
any discrimination therefore we
invite those who have no charge
accounts to send us THEIR
names and addresses, so that we
may include them when we have
communication to mail out
1t is unfortunate that we do
not know ALL of our customers.
The Bamberger family is a very
large one. however. and we rely
upon your assistance to rivet
more securely the bonds of bust
ness kinship.
If you wish to leave your name
and address while shopping, you
will find suitable cards at Bureau
of Public Convenience. third
floor. If you find it more con-
venient to use the mail. simply
use an ordinary postcard. In
either case WRITE PLAINLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-28
New Coats for Tiny Tots, 500
Onfants' Wear-Second Floor-Halsey Street,

(Infants' Wear-Second Floor-Hasey Street,
Spring for Baby OF the dear little
MUST Twoud for Big Sister herself
spckpan auny suit and Baby have
We direct the of mothers who have
of five the coats offer 500 Both white and
novelty stripes checks made in the
Trimmings fancy collars of lace embroidery SATIN also
fancy buttons. Sizes to Splenddy made Excellent