davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
FOR SALE

My grocery business, Bushman
street, next to j. j. Newman Lumber
Co. Good business, will show books
Acct. sale other business.
L. s. Mckay,
30-tf By ]. E. Mckay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-07
..rv Notable gatherings Here.

Chattanooga has in the past enter
tanned some of the most notable gain
srings that ever assembled. Right
recently this city has been host
10 the National Undertakers AS
sociation. the Travellers Protective
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
JUDGE McE1ENDRlE,S ADDRESS
AT BAR MEMORIAL MEETING

ready decorated the tombs Of those
whom We mourn today with theme
MORALS OF he. love.
And while We have devoted this
day and this Court to those of our
members who have fallen before the
grim reaper. We have not assembled
to mourn. but rather, with pride and
fond memories. we have met to pay
II tribute OF respect and affection to
those members of the bar of this dis
trict who Rave passed through the
portals OF the Court Eternal, and es-
pecially have we met to revive and
refresh. under the stimulus OF tender
recollection. the lessons which are
written In the record OF the lives Of
those whose names and memories We
honor by this ceremony.
1t IL said that our profession is be-
coming materialistic: that the stress
and strain of our struggle for pro-
fessional and commercial supremacy
have deadened our finer sensibilities:
that We have no time for recollection
or reflection. no time to praise the
living or mourn the dead. And yet.
Courts more and more generally.
have adopted the beautiful custom
of setting aside day in each year
to commemorate the worthy lives OF
those members who have passed
through the valley of the shadow Of
death. And we. as members OF a
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET LARGEST
IN HISTORY OF THE COUNTY

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The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
THAW LOSES; an
UNDESIRABLE
ALIEN IS
CHARGE

sh.rbrook". Que. Sept. 3.-liarry
Tha~ to-day lost his fight To defy de-
portation hy remaining In the shcr-
brooke Jail.
Judge Hutchinson this anEcn, on
sustained n witt OF haLcas carl IN
calling for his release.
Thaw remained daS.d for lossiL.y
three minutes. The crowd began In
leave the judges chamber IN silence.
Thaw followed aimicsAly.
As he srossed the thrcshoia r
Blake Robertson. assistant supcrin-
s.n,i.nt al Immigration. tapped hin.
on the shoulder ana placed him Off
eiaiiy under arrest an an undcsirahi.
allen.
TIL. crowd then snrHsL from the
building aud II ass announced that
Thsw would he taken Immediately
TO coaticook for n hearing.
Thaw's lrwySrn seemed stunned
Sp.eiai ofiic.rs Of thc> immigration
dcpram.nt jo~tici them IN the ,or.
ridors.
''i'ii see you In Coaiicook. boys.
said Tha~. waving his hand To tn.
reporters.
Judge iiitchihson's yoisc tr-:uhIc,i
as he read the decision. which In "..
~cct started stanford Whites slayer
on IN. road hack In Mait-~an. The
judges hands shook no that b. could
hardly hold III. parchment.
Thaw did no, take hts .y..s oil the
reader. In hts right maud Thaw
h.id Imply two little u.nnanis Of
tho fair. which n little girl had
thrust upon him. There were forty
persons In tho judges chamber. The
r0ssrt's resdiax wsS slow. and white
there were indications that h- would
sustain the writ. II was not until
the last few paragraphs ih,, this be-
came positive.
The court hcid. briefly. that Thaw
was being confined Illegally aud thIt
John Isoudrcau. chief of rol.c. of
C"Hiicook. the petitioner. had a
right to demand the prisoners re-
lease.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
Gentlemen OF the Bar:

Gentlemen OF the Bar:
BY rule Of Court this day Is dcs's-
mated as Memorial Day, and Is set
aside and dedicated to proceedings
commemorative OF the lives and
achievements OF those members OF
the bar OF this district who have
answered the final summons and
have departed forever from this for
um. No other Court business will be
transacted today.
On this. the Inauguration OF Me-
mortal Day In the Third Judicial Dis
trict, 1t is perhaps fitting that We
contemplate for a moment the pur-
poses to which the day is consecras-
ed and the sentiment which was the
|Insp,ration of this ceremonial and
which pervades these exercises.
We have met today for purpose
that has the dignity. the tenderness
and almost the solemnlty OF funeral
rites, without their sadness. We
have assembled under the shadow OF
recent bereavement. Time. has
poured her healing balm over wound
ed hearts and has softened the shock
that accompanies the first realiza-
ton that death has taken him who
was both a friend and n rival. a
brother and an antagonist. We have
not gathered about newly opened
grave, nor for the purpose OF decor.
ating the last resting place Of our
departed brothers. Nature has al.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
MOVE TO SIMPLIFY
LEGAL PROCEDURE

Montreal. Que. S@pt. J.-This. the
last day Of the American liar Asso.
ciation's meeting was devoted to u
dis-u.sion Of mrans to simplify legal
procedure aud "icctioa Of ofsiccr.
-prcsidcnt Taft was tn. chief
speaker this morning ~ a Joint s-s.
sion Of the section Of legal education
and the Association Of American Law
Schools.
Papers were rcad At the bar nsso-
citation symposium by william c.
Hook Of knnsar. Judsd OF the Fed
.rai Circuit Court Of Appeals: Judge
y. Charles Burke of the Maryland
court Of appeals and william y.
Burke Of Pensacola. ~.
Judge Hook urged the brcvi,y aud
simplicity aud said:
.'it ID common work GAsl the abicss
jawysrs drsst tSs- 6oSe' e9escIs,saI aI6as
s,iendinss. submit the briefest briefs
aud make the shortest Arguments.
Judge Isurkcs subject wax legal
procedure and social interest
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Floyd Bcauchamp. Clarence and Ell
mcr Rhodes. John Flo. Ciriak Zu-
Nanhic. toccacio Bros. Curto and
Rhodes. Putaturo Bros. John Ora
viano. Lamb and Lidieli. j. e. Nit
chcll. q. Tollcr. Dan viIioti. valcn-
tine and Tarabino. B. -. weayher.
Cha.. Odorizzi. e. o. Stanley. w. r.
Dcrr. Jake Galnzic and Tony Frances
Ottario tbcrti. Pete and Paul
Baca. Frank Cescolini. A. ard
II. Bacca. Joe Riggio. Joe Lucca.
q. Chambers. Dominick Cimino.
j. r. Dambrosi. John Tcresoni.
G. II. Raye. John Kancilija.
=. Palermo. e. Corigliano. G. Omar
tia, Louis Gaudino. F. Rcidcrer. loo
Bona'o. Frank BrunelIi. John Pag-
Hero, d. Chino. Antonio Roche. Gas
per Bu,era. NJ Marza and Joe Zsnel-
la. Albert Echer. Lawrence Ogrodow-
ski. u. Gambrin and Leo Gambrin.
Billie child. NJ. Brcssolo. J. MaincIlo.
Philip Mauro. A. Mcnapace. Peter
Franch. Joe Massaglia. NJ. Pcllegrini.
Tony Mantclli. Steve Rizzi. +. II. Ia
non. Pasauelle Loffarelli., Steve Ses-
colini. X. G0ldcnbcrg. Sam Apple.
Mat Karcich. A. Stancato. A. Os-
Sanna. Frank Krck. Mike Skiles. Ca
milo Aicllo. Roy Stowe and Pearl
stowe.
One case of unusual interest that
which undcrsheriff Zcke Martin and
deputy shcriffs A. w. Brown. W. r.
Thatcher and Frank Truiillo are
charged with shooting Camille Aiello
in the affray that resulted from
raid at Berwind AS result of this
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
Storm Wrecks Launch;
Fiue are Dro,pned

Newport News. Va. Sept. 3
Three petty officers und five men Of
the bHttlcShip Ncbraxka were drown
cd today when one of the ships
launches wnx krcckci In the hurri-
cane swcepink the coast hero. The
Old Dominion liner Mabjack Is re-
ported SINK In the bay with n crew
OF eight and some passengers. III"
report Is unconfirmcd. and the liner
has no Information.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
TO TRY FOR RECORD

exhibition OF pacing by Dir-c,um I.
featured the card for ,oiay's grand
circni, races ut Charter Oak park.
Dircctum's attempt was to break III,
record of two minutes flat mad. oy
Star Pointer some years ago on :his
track
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
LATEST WRECK
ON new HAVEN
KILLED q


' ."""'' '', Wv
."' '.' '' ''' ""
'"s'"'" "'''" VIII "'s'" "''' '"'
""''
~" ""a'" h'' !" '"r wreck SIN
stood at ~ this morning and The
horh'ai hSt NJ seventeen Inc arii'
ROAD employees VINO ?'rS"d the lcai-
ihs parts IN IN" New HeN"'. Tine
latest tragedy were under de'rn'noiu
Nv Tue coroner "rd'f
Meanwhile the machinery for the
usual county. state nnl federal it,
rc.ii-a'ion was In motion. Coroner
Mix and Chief Engineer Ei~cll Of
the state p,iii,i-S commission re.
.nmcd this morning tac secret invr'-
tigution ~nie! they began y.sicrdsy
Jointly with the ratlroad company.
The revised !i,t "f dead M COM
piled by The c0ropcr today wvs .
follows:
Al,hschuI. William. Norfolk, Va.
Armstrong. Margaret, Washing.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Washington. u. e. sept. 3..-wi,h
the return OF President Wilson from
the summer ~hl,.i house and the ar
rival Of William Bayard Hale. who
has been making observations In
Mexico for the sdmisistraiion. inisr-
as1 In tho Nsslcan situation was rss
vived.
Secretary Bryan announced that
no word had been received from John
Lind. who s,ili remains at Vera
Cruz.
Mr.. Hale. who accompanied Mr..
Lind from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz. was said To lie the bearer Of
personal messages to tn. President.
b.for. leaving lat. today for a lcc,-
"a>' engagement. Sccr-tary p,San
planned 10 30 over Mexican dc,cl-
opmen's OF the last f.. days with
President Wilson and discuss inaui.-
les by Americans regarding means 4
protection To their property II they
leave Mexico.
Conferences between tho President
aud Mr.. Hale were arranged for late
today. Mr.. Bryan said that h.
"~sstss~a ~ page ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03
BASE BALL TODAY!

National League.
Chicago Ut II. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Hosion ut New York.
Philadelphia 4: Brooklyn ).
American League.
New York nj IiostOn.
Washington ut philadelphia.
American Association.
Indianapolis at Columbus,
Toledo at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Roth Minneapolis and Kansas CITY
sames postponed: rain.
Western League.
Denver q: Lincoln s-ist game.
Denver d: il.ncoin 3.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Montreal. Quebec. Sept. :.-Es-
President Taft was elected president
Of the American Bsr Association this
afternoon nj the close Of the annual
meeting.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Washington. Sept. 3.--Thc Pull
man company is to be made party
to the Interstate commerce commits
sion y Investigation into the walling-
ford wreck. The commission will
inquire why the Pullman company
continued to operate wooden sleeping
cars on through fast passenger
trains.
Commissioner McChord today tcle-
grapheti Richmond Dean. general
manager of the Pullman company at
Chicago. as follows:
Commission desires your COM
panv to furnish statement at the
earliest possible date showing num-
ber OF cars used in passenger train
service. number Of such cars OF wood
en- construction. OF all steel construc-
tIon and OF steel under-framc con
structiOn. Also number OF cars now
under construction and proportion Of
SAME wood with steel and steel un-
derframe. This information impcra-
lively needed. for use New Haven
wreck Investigation no win prog
rcss''
Soon afterwards a telegram was
received nv commissioner McChord
from John r rftSEerald. mayor Of
Boston. iDquiring II there were some
way In which the Pullman company
could be compelled to build steel
cars.
Certainly" reads Mayor Fitz-
geralds telegram. This company
cannot plead poverty OF resources.
Millions OF its present capital was a
gift to stockholders during last
twenty years. Am sending same tel
egram to Massachusetts, public SER
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

could be- voiced than WAS voiced b.
tho different speakers that followed
after him and ali those who sat In
| the court room were Impressed with
the thought that II was indeed III.
ting TO set apart on. day M memor.
ial day out of tn. stress and strain
of court business. the trying Of Grim
Iuul cases and civil matters. in which
lawyers become for the time bsInx
anta.onists ono Of the other. using
every means and all the skin nj their
command to win favorable verdicis
or judgments for their clients.
The Late yud4e Henry,
J. q. Packer. now retired from tn.
practice Of law hut one Of the pio.
neers In the profession In Las AMI
mas county. spoke Of Judge Henry
one Of the first judges Of the dis
trict court. His iucumbeney was
between the years of 1879 aud 1853
thus servinx In the territorial days.
Ho outlined the boundaries Of the
third judicial district u, that time
and compared conditions In which
the lawyers lived and worked. lie
told how the practitioners. most Of
them. lived modcstiy In their Law Of.
ficcs and few. II any. had large Law
libraries. There was no law library
Of moro than one hundred volumes,
no fine office furniture.
In toucbI,. unon m. M. and
traits Of character of nj, .,h,.c, n.
declared Iud.. u.n,x m h,,. ,,.r
mo., mild m.rr.,ca ,,a .,,a,,
man nm. ~ho h.s,,,,.a :, ,,,. ,,-
f-n.. 10 the member. Of the bar. one
not learned In the law but one who
WINS n most careful student Of tb..
law. lie related incidents that fast.
ened these atiributcs upou the life
OF Judge Henry and comparcj his
quiet and Impressive methods ~ \
public prosecutor before ascending
to ths .bssch aud- The sacsuer methods
OF that relentless prosecutor who sue.
cecded him-John ~. Wsldron.
In concluding he spokc of tn.
death OF Judge Henry on the Pacific
coast where he spent the last days Of
his peaceful life. 1T seemed rs
though the big blue ocean called
him." said Mr.. Packer. "and beck
oned him with Its peace" lie thca
spoke briefly from recollection Of
other departed lawyers OF the past
Judge Baird. George Boylcs, Henry
c. Thatcher. Judge Binckwood and
John Hanicy. all Of whom he rcmcm.
bered.
Judse Noses Hallett.
N .II ,but A " Archibald ..,d in
yo,c,np m.uor,,, :, IN, ,,.c
Judge Mo~c, ua,ic,,. former di,,ris,
indigo md inter i.pi,cd s,.,c. dis,,i,,
,udv, or Coior,d, ,ouId have b.cn
,,kcr down in shor,bnnd. 1, would
h.x, b.,, 4. conr,xc md conncc,cJ
history NJ The c,r,y d,yx II vus n
b,x,orx -, .,r,x a,v Courts mud law.
,.,. and ,ov,.,,,,,n ,,, ,.,,x,,,urc.
!, ,hr,,,c,, -, tho ,,mo wbc,
there were vast open spaces under
the eternal blue and a great distance
between towns. II was time when
men were rough and weather-bcaten
und when lawyers knew little OF tn.
modern comforts OF home life and
the accommodations OF elegant court
houses. He told Of the overland
journeys to the court sessions ut
Pueblo, OF the legislative sessions 1t
Colorado City.
He manifested an exhaustive fund
of information concerning the life
OF Judge Hallett. whom he described
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Precipitation .o5: psi; cloudy
Roads good.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

IcaGtu. ut oroSIioco usn uioet o'tbee-
tive. personality and magnetism and
his sterling qualities. lie referred
to him NJ man OF lofty aspira-
tions." who had ever kept the pro-
fession on lite highest plans. He
was particularly kind and helpful
TO the younger members Of the bar. !"
Mr.. Hcndrick said. and related Incl
dents from actual acquaintance
which emphasized his statements.
He spoke feeiinsiy Of the later years
OF his life which were shrouicd by
the grief for his lifelong compan-
lon. his wife. who died u short time
prior TO his demise. and concluded
with thefe beautiful aud appropriate
lines:
And all thru life I sec cross.
Aud there sons of God breathe out
their last.
There Is no gain cxeep; In loss:
There II no life except In death.
There IL no vision save In faith.
No glory but In bearing shame.
No Justice save by taking blame.
The Late Orlando Hit.
d. \. Murphy. one Of the latest
acquisitions 10 the Las Animns
County bar. spoke OF the LAT. orian-
do Hiu. once district attorney.
Murphy enjoyed u ciosn association
and acquaintance with INT for 1:
years In Missouri. Hc described him
~ man OF many at,ainmcnts and
stronx traits of character. of unin,-
pcachablc integrity and strict hon
-siy. lie saw In him dcrp d-vo-
ton To his profession and To his
aged parents who survived him
found him striving al all times for
the right. honored by III and y
friend oi all.
The Late I. E. Franks.
A simple. undct Grated appreciation
Of the late =. u. Franks ~nx voiced
by =. ". Clark. His were not words
of fuisomc praise or faitcrinx cn:-
ozy. lie rpoks Of Frank. as n man
of many atisinmcnts. of srclt brain.
u literary turn OF MIND and the au-
thor OF many very acceptable short
stories and beautiful poems. Franks.
he said. always exhibited u kindly
aud unselfish Interest In the youn-
scr members of the bar. was always
rceSy With advice aud counsel and
help. He viewed the deceased as n
friends with = big heart NJ well as u
big brain.
Memorial by ]. .. Belts.
To one of the newest and younEcr,
members Of the bar. Attorney J. u.
Belts. Was allotted the honor of
speaking In II general way Of what
the occasion meant. lie talked but
- few minutes and said In part:
The committee Is TO bc conRratu-
lated upon the number OF excellent
thoughts TO which the quotations
upon tho order Of exercises direct our
attention. Tho first from JuStinin;,
which bids US live honestly. tn wron;
no man and to render 10 every man
that which is due him. In especially
appropriate. because Nh lawyers. We
owe much to our predecessors for
what they have accomplished In
building and shaping the law rs We
find Il: VIC are 80 largely governed
by precedent that VIC arc under pc.
culiar obligations to them.
I'm the old Eorse mythology with
aCssslsseA % paas ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Weather Busrau Report.
Generally cloudy. Will local ihun-
dcr'ho~ers tonight OF Thursday.
Yesterdays enprrstures.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

Continued ON paE. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

(Continued OF page ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-09-03

BaSsain.huntias 10 merely sp-
piled thrift. And Chronicle- News
~ reading makes basgaen.hunt-
lag fruitful-svoIding loss Of tine
u merely looking around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

going up the Zambesi River. Then !
had my boat, the Sarotti, brought up
and we had breakfast Fiere and ]
stretched ourselves out for quarter
OF an hours rest on the Sarotti.
Suddenly we are again aroused by
the cry from our boys: Buffalo! Buff
falo! Buffalo," James, the cook,
comes running in to tell us that the
boys have discovered the buffalo ly-
ing very badly wounded in the grass.
This is good luck, for | have given
that buffalo up as lost. ] hurry
ashore. Fiere stays a little while to
get ready his cinematograph appa-
ratus. find the boys spread out in
a semi-circle. The buffalo is not in
sight. We push forward about a
hundred yards into the thick grass.
Then, taking me entirely by sur.
prise, the buffalo bursts upon me
from the grass right in front of me-
| fire once, and ! think / hear Fiere
shoot. There is no time for a second
shot before the brute rushes upon
me. / am able to step a little way
out OF his path, and fall down as
do so. ! crawl into the high grass
and press my body as close down to
the roots as | can. This saves my
life, for otherwise the buffalo would
Immediately have spitted me through
with his tremendous horns.
In few minutes he is above me
trampling around me in the grass and
trying to get at me with his horns.
| can feel his hot breath, he is only
a few inches away, and | feel sure
that he is going to get me.
In my desperation | seize his
horns. hoping that in his badly
wounded condition my strength may
be sufficient to overturn him or that
| can hold him off long enough for
Fiere to shoot him.
All this takes only few seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
NO. 9782.-LADIES' DRESSING
OR HOUSE SACK.

The sleeve is finished with a
pointed cuff. The fronts are crossed
and the closing is at the side.
1t is cut in six sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ and "A inches bust measure and
requires 81 yards OF 40-inch material
for 36-inch size
NO. e522.-GIRL'S DRESS, WITH
OR WITHOUT SEPARATE YOKE.
The sleeve in full length is finished
with band cuff. In shorter length,
a shaped cuff forms neat finish.
The yoke trimming may be omitted.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
4. 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t requires 5Ee
yards of 40-inch material for an
Swear size.
NO. e79o.-A NEAT LADIES'
APRON.
The design has front and back
waist portions cut wide over the
shoulders, and caught in deep tuck
darts below the bust, terminating IN
deep plaits at the panel edges.
The pattern is cut in three sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t re.
quires AS yards of 36-inch material
for a medium size.
NO. e7s5-cosTUME FOR MISSES
AND SMALL WOMEN.
The waist is shaped in front over
an insert of the plaid, and is gath
cred underneath wide shaped belt
that may be slashed to insert sash
ends.
The skirt is finished with hem
tucks in back and front. The sleeve
has a neat cuff.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
j.. Is, II and IS years. 1t requires
yards of 44-inch material FOR
T., year size.
NO. e7s6.-LADIEs' WAIST WITH
EMlSETTE.
rhe fronts are edged with reVers5
At meet round collar. A gathered
st is added
The pattern is cut in SIX sizes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BY Lieutenant Paul Graetz.

WYE start at daybreak on our
A< journey down the Zambesi
River. The region we are
passing through is extraordinarily
rich in game. Antelopes of various
species continually run before our
eyes. On both banks appear endless
wastes of immensely high swamp
grass. From time to time we run
onto the sandy bottom, and our boys
jump out and push the boat.
Suddenly we are electrified by the
cry Buffalo" On the river bank
we see three mighty buffalo staring
at us in wonder. Commanding the
boys to be quiet, | raise my rifle to
my shoulder and fire.
The foremost of the buffaloes
gave little jump into the air and
disappeared. We examine the bank
at the spot where the buffaloes stood
and see two of them running away.
The third is nowhere in sight, show
ing that he is dead or badly wound
ed. We land and discover his
tracks leading to a small spring of
water. He is nowhere to be seen,
but | know from experience that he
will surely return to the place where
he was wounded.
take up position where ! can
command this spot and still avoid
being surprised by the buffalo in the
long grass. | check my friend Oc-
tave E'iere, who wishes to push into
the grass.
In a few minutes we hear short,
angry roar, and crashing OF the
grass. The native boys run in every
direction The wounded buffalo,
with big, wide spreading black horns,
comes out on the spot where he was
wounded. When he sees us he dis
appears in the grass again.
We follow his trail for six hours,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

%, 81, Sc, 80, 10 and az inches bust
measure. 1t requires "a yards of
44-inch material for S6-inch size.
NO. 97so-LADIEs pRAPED SKIRT
Canton crepe in a new shade of
blue was used for this design.
The pattern is cut in five sizes:
p, "a, 26, % and so inches waist
measure 1t requires yards of 49,
inch material for a 24-inch size.
NO. 9789.-GiRL'S DRESS.
Brown galatea with trimming OF