davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

n 1f which WIS twisted oug AZ BIotesiue
.s the habit Of his life still cluug. Kneeling,
hands auttcred over the man like tiny, white
ID, Through the pockets he went, rifing them
s--.steIy and replacing those things which
. rli be Of no value TO him. He stopped as he
asrippad the note Lucille had written on'the
t<lp li paper and bound about the ruby.
For just fractional space of time, incredu-
b. ararce, and puzzled delight fought for
neey upon his face, in his eyes. Round and
uni be turned the great glowing ruby, his
| fuhg eyes matching in briliancy the shafts of
| u which the facets cast forth.
But Thompson was perfectly trained. Secret
fs The ruby in his pocket. he carefully lifted his
| gin and carried il to the basement of the
olse When he was quite through with his task,
p carefully removed the traces of dust which
p ruesome task had forced upon him. Then
b. took one last loving look at his find and
karitd in search Of his master Already plan
pa entered his cunning brain 10 gain the rest
b he necklace, plan whereby Loubeque was
% be no gaiuer
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
nv fbe "MAS STER Pc NJ"

- m An % fss rs % 'Ta fslt s ''i gaisa Film @ Company
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
CHAPTER XXI.
,,s-o,os Find, an Article Of Interest.

on FiH1V an IFIfcTc UJ IHttfV'I'
E Thompson, the butler-thief, swift
\ lv descended to the ground-hoor
and out into the court TO seerete
i the body of the man who had
fallen from the roof top, there was
Y no trace upon his immobile com
p teuauce OF the desperate struggle
through which he had just been.
Every movement of the man
seemed timed, perfectly attuned.
As he bent over the body, one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
Kidney and Bladder
Trouble Causes Great
Distress

10 gives mo -reat pleasure fu
recommend br kilmcrs swamp
Root Co ans uu' uilrriuF from h.1I
der trouble.
For four ,,aI V4. trouIIrH Boz.
u.morrtHpa. from. tb, bladder s..
was not able pro- got amy luffu. Nu
could help m' Nas Boz .ur. .aH.
that sleep % night ad. iMYu. inI.
Uu account 1, distressing symptom
While bctdinr over ! would h.
stricken with ..H 70 pain that %
$3.50. iu.pl..ihi. .Hr me- fu eirsHf.U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
Nnnil.n Mill W, nn,fl,

INMATE Ohio Dol. q.
order OF United States District fuds.
ioIIistnr an auction of tho animal.
90 TIE ki' carson Buffalo Rsrc.
Wild West Show roo De- bold her,
thls week ana ~ broucho-. trick
mules and O. buffaioe. ar. De- sold
under The hammer Under tIr roo.
'nr OF Tho court The animal Hrf
ii-'cd as rorisishi' nrop.rif wal
Ter Z. wi oH 90 - at Cfy 20.
rereufI. appointed receiver for fhr
circus OUTFIT. o. The result of baut
rupicy proceedinrs against Thoma.
3 Wiedemanu ~ UArri lur. iiI
owner q fNn rHnv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

Der 1892 The young Californian.
was not considered seriously as q
possible contender by Sulliyan's le.
fon at admirors and the Pacific
Coast was cl9icd when COrO'tt
brought back the championship TO
his native state
Among the many bouts between
biz men decided boo san Francisco
m The last twelve years the follow
INK may Doe mentioned Jim Ioffrl's
Knocked out Bob Fitlsimmous Ia
eight rounds This was Boo 1909 JUST
four years after Fitzsimmou, had lost
'he championship 90 The biz boiler
maker az Cones Island iu eleven
rounds Jack Nuuroe lasted only
tvo rpu.ls with fcffries Boo The FOL
lowing year and Zoo 1905 Ioffcri. s.
retired but only temporarily Jaco
O.nri'u .Iuqu.shrd fiil.immOus 90
san Fra.r go iu twelve rounds tlgt
same yrr and iu I'UG Tommy
Burns. ..1 was the recognized ur
cessor of leffrios defeated Marvin
Hart IU twenty round I've. o.
months otter thHt Burns defeated
Jack % iIau Ia O. twenty round bout
90 los angeles and knocked ,I'
800 81. rs 100 single round CO.
tOlmg H Iu1 whore Two years lat
er the stanley koichcl vas knocked
out Co. twelve rounds by jack Jola-
son 10, lat of the big bouts was
that le' cen Gmioat Smith and
Arihu '..fy last January
Amou bo lighter boxers Doe best
lads Boz .a.a division have been seen
Do a0l % san Francisco 90 Los
Angelo Turing thc last ten year.
and 'lr .H.' thar mo- more champion
ships rI bo decided Zoo Califorr o.
Tor Sons years 90 least. ulU tD H
source d. regret among fhr boost 1f
boxing enthusiasts of the Pacific
Coast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
MANDOT MD kIl.BANE
FIGHT 10 \ DRAW

HF t.aariai,l rffss
AKRON. ohio. d.. g lo, Man
ilt the Nca Orleans lightweight
and johnny kilbau" %" Cleveland
champion foafhorRDIrhf fought
g.. round match hero tonight while
uo decision Was given. u,H rap,.
Nr.t'r Hy they 500, even
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

at which the Fights first raced
The initial regatta OF tho A>sn.
citation was held ON the Hudson
River course no roughkcopsic DO
1895 with the three charter m.W.
hcrs. Columbia. Cornell and Penn
sylyauia finishing the four mi'.
race iu the order names These three
colleges sent crews 10 DO, Hudson
until 1895 when the course 49,
shifted 90 Saratoga Lake. y ).
where usylJniJ. Cornell rs
consiu aud Columbia finished o.
thrc, mile rice loo the order given
This was tho first appearance col.
Wisconsin iu The regatta ana iln
only three mile race Boo the hiHOr
of the Association SO that PcluE
tJnii's time OF o. minutes 81 p
seconds still stands as record fn
1899 the rcgatta returned On p0ue.
koopsio and the four mile ra..
which has remained Yiho STANDARD
distance for varsity oiRhis rE D.
since.
Tho ranks Of veteran baseball
players suffered heavy iuroadg Iur.
iug 1913 no less thaa clcyou r.
nous stars having died up 90 Dccom.
ter . among the number uc-O
RuDc Wadcll Buck Weaver. Harry
Steiufoldt Buster BroRu RofI.
Weber. Charley Camel Dam,
Green. O.H' Schrcrk and Hrn.o
Rcitl Jack sheridan. the veteran
umpire. also Joined Oh, great us.
.0ritt
4 number oi thc leading coU.r.
football teams of the east ana $50 p
Lave already elected captains Tor q
1915 season Among those select, .
arc. Cochran tackle. NlrhIg.r
Rider haifback amherst sirou
berg. center Northwestern Cara
tor fullHack Trinity Tomp.
fulllark williams Currau. iacki.
Mafacnnse'ia Agricultural Coller
Loalbeitcr fullhocE. RoNdoIr Hr.
f'I.F halfhaek Wesleyan o. .H.
h' seen tlst th' usual percclta.s r
favor of Che lackneld leader a.
walls 100 fre early selection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
IN MOVING

10 Amarillo ! take this method
Of Introducing myself to and So
lici,ing a part of the patronage OF
the people Of amarillo and vicin-
o.. in the building line.
Can Give the best Of reference
as 10 my ability to handle all
classes OF buildings.
Thanking you in advance for
due consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK


Pacific Coast Hockey League
opens season at Portland, ore
National League club Presidents
meet at New York
Johnny Dundee vs.. Joe Rivers, at
los Angeles
Wednesday.
joe Hudst Vs. Tom Jackson, AZ
Newport, ky.
Canton Kennel club. annual Dog
SHOW. OF Canton. %
.... Thursday.
Eastern hockel season opens, az
po.tuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

The agitation IH favor OF reI.r.
ing the intercollegiate Varsity eir.f-
cared rU Ing race az Pourhfeeb. d"
from fn'r % three miles appears
10 haE. on enough supporter i1
lriue ahn'f tho change Boz 1915 FHr
several gears dIecue lon rrgarii1r
The Deadly Fourth Mile" has in.
creased icadily Several OF 'he
leading coaches spoke strongly On
favor o' shortening the distance 90
TIE bi- race and the Board OF Ste
ards l. expected 10 ratify fhr
change "a the annual meeting 81 'ha
Inter-. siatr Rowing Association
Tho vI'I travail ~ WisCon sin al fhe
e.u'f q faculty ban ou rovIH-.
ana t.' possibility 0f Princeton
crcU ..iering the regatta IN place
~ the badgers are understood 90
har" N.,u Important faciore To- tho
fnrIHH f0 rffnrr fo fhr distance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
7 tier 10
Dr. ktlnrr a Go.
ilingliaiuton y y

Prove What ~wnmp-l,uot Win -
Tor You
EfUT f.n f..t 20 o. hI.rHr |
Co.. BiugHam'0g S y fol o. .su-
pie size bottle lt nlil convince au".
one Y0u viii also receive O. book.
.,i ~ taIlabIr Information. TELLING
about tHe E.luD,H and bladder
When writing boz sure aud mention
Coo Amarillo Daily NcaH Regular
nn5 auI o1s-doi.al ifr lY'
iiri Iur ii'. 90 sI druE iYr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08

NEW YORK Doc z The big so
oIeis event of the year the annual
Horse SHOW 600 Madison square Car
dem which opens tonight. takes ON
aL added interest this year, for the
proceeds are tn be given 10 the Red
eros. and White Cross Societies.
There also the possibility that this
Win br tho hst Horse Show 20 be
held u SECS York. for tho National
association announced some time
oro chat tho event would be- ahan-
dou,d. aud % D. only on account OF
the critical situation in Europe that
the function takes place This year.
There urc many entries and society
people are taking 600 msual interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-08
B. Crawford

General Contractor.
4lC Pierce Phone $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
|pOl1lTR'yynCWS| |
RURAL SCHOOLS HELP
N. Y. POULTRYMEN
Courses of Lectures Being Given
in Thirty-five Centrally
Located Places

In a section of New York State en-
tensiVe plans are being made to de-
Velop the poultry interests through
the cooperation of the rural schools,
the ithaca Business Mems Associa-
ton and the New York State College
of Agriculture, and Il county fair as
sociation. A course of poultry lectures
is being given in thirty-lve or more
centrally located places within a ra-
dius of thirty miles of Ithaca. Boys
and girlc and their parents are to
assemble from all the school districts.
AS a reward of merit, those making
the most progress in the work Will be
given "A setting of pure-bred eggs.
Since the Business Mems Association
has recently appropriated several
hundred dollars, it will he possible to
award a setting of eggs to four or five
persons in each of the thirty-tive sec
tions where the work Is to he con-
Quoted. Each persons thus securing
these eggs is expected to keep q
record and write description on his
or her experience in Matching and
rearing.
The fair association expects to ar
range for a special class of prizes
to be given to the boys and girls who
exhibit chickens reared from the eggs
secured in the rural school competi-
ton. 1t is also hoped that a way
may be found next Fall whereby suit
able prizes may he offered to the boys
and girls who furnished the most COM
plete records of the care and produc-
ton of the fowls for the following
year. Special record sheets will be
furnished by the poultry department
for this purpose and full instructions
will he given as to the most modern
methods of feeding, housing and care,
to secure the best egg production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special TO The telegram

Shippensburg. - Borough council
has accepted the bid of w. G.. Fritz
Company. of Newark, of $23.9OO for
Improvement to the water system, in
Guiding the construction of a concrete
breast at the Stony Point catch basin,
and the furnishing and laying of a
ten inch cast iron pipe line from the
dam to the reservoir, a distance of
four miles.
Lebanon.-Morris Hollinger's saw
mill, at White Oak. was the scene yes
terday of horrible accident resulting
in the death of Harvey Keith, At
years a farmer. He lost his footing
and fell under the big circular saw.
Both legs were cut off below the
knee.
Carlisle.-Mrs. Abigail Sims at the
Brethren Old Peoples Home, Hunts
dale, celebrated her one hundredth
birthday yesterday.
Mt. Holly Springs.-David Timmons,
% years old. was jostled under a
moving freight train on the Reading
at Barnitz, early yesterday morning
and fatally injured. He was taken to
the Todd Hospital, Carlisle, and died
there.
New Cumberland.-Mary f. w.
Dunlevy has been appointed postmas-
ter at New Market, York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
EGGS
BRING LOW PRICES
Neither Do They Store Well; ;
Stains Can Not Easily Be
Washed Off

- The egg with a dirty shell is one of
the most Objectionable factors of the
egg industry. However, it must be
remembered that outer filth is not
conclusive evidence that the contents
of eggs are infected.
OF course If eggs have shells that
are cracked as well as dirty they may
well be regarded with suspicion. The
great drawback in the case of dirty
shell eggs is that they bring lower
price in the market, although the egg
may be large and its contents fresh.
Eggs with dirty shells do not store
well. They are, therefore, not avail
able for holding when the surplus pro
duction is great and when the market
can secure more clean eggs than it
needs. Often they scarcely pay the
expense of marketing
When shells are stained, as we'll as
dirty, there is an indication that water
as well as filth has come into contact
with the eggshell, and such eggs when
stale are often infested with bacteria
that have gone through the pores of
the shell. Stains cannot usually be
washed off. Eggs that are to be kept
should never he washed, as water will
remove the natural coating that pro-
tects the contents of the egg.
The eggdealer encounters enough
unfavorable conditions resulting from
bad weather without those that result
from rough handling and mechanical
injury. When warm weather prevails
eggs go stale and many of them show
what is termed heat" This means
that the yoke rises in the shell and is
tlattened, and the white becomes thin
ner than normal, while the air space
in the egg increases in size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
VETERANS TO MEET
At DETROIT AUG. 81
Pennsylvania viii Have Largest
Representation of All States
at the Convention

Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic and of the Sons of Veterans
in this city have received the official
program of the forty-eighth national en-
campment of the former organization
and of the encampmcnt of the COM
mandery of the Sons of Veterans, which,
with the national conventions of the al
lied organizations will he held at De-
troit. Mich. August 81 to September D..
and many of the local members of the
organizations will attend. The affiliat-
ed societies include the Women's Re,
lief Corps, the Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the Dau@hters
of Veterans, the Association of Army
Nurses of the Civil War, the sons OF
Veterans Auxiliary, the National As
sociation of Naval Veterans and the
National Association of Union eN-Pris-
oners of War
The encampment of the commandery
of the Sons of Veterans will convene
on TUESDAY. September |. PepnsylNa-
MIA will have the largest representation
In this convention. being entitled to
twenty eight delegates.
Tie Grand Army parade Will he held
on September .. The line of march Will
be about one and one half miles in
length over an asphalted paved street.
The Sons of Veterans reserve, by aC-
tion of the Commander-in-Ch Chief of the
Grand Army, has been designated as
the official escort on all occasions, and
will act i'm that capacity in the coming
n radn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
AA2O0en tss!sl AsR lnreRe,S Us
Don't Spoil You Husband

And precisely the same thing ap-
plies to husbands. The only way to
make a man treat you properly is to
treat him as badly as you can. Men
never appreciate what women do for
them; they only appreciate what they
do for women; and the more that a
man does for a woman the more value
she has in his eyes. Which is mas
culine popularity that we women never
grasp, because We are built on oppo-
site plans and specifications.
For example, take the matter or
woman working to help her husband.
If he is poor that seems to be her
duty: but does 1t pay? Oh, dear, no.
Far from 1t. There's not one self
made man in a hundred that doesn
get gay when he gets rich and pass up
the toil-worn wife, who has grown old
before her time helping him make his
fortune for some young and pretty
creature who wouldn't turn her hand
to do anything for him except help
him spend his money.
I've never seen a woman who
worked hard to help her husband get
even so much as a thank you for it,
and so my advice to any woman who
feels an impulse to put her shoulder
to the wheel is to restrain herself. be-
cause she'll wear herself out for
nothing.
Now when I married my husband
was a poor young fellow, and l was
awfully in owe with him and wanted
tC help him, and be the ideal wife.
and so | started right in to be a model
of industry and thrift. / did all my
housework, and instead of being down
on his knees in gratitude to me my
husband seemed to think that l had a
curious passion for diverting myself
with the cook stove and the washtub.
When we got able to have servants it
was years before / could convince him
that 1 didn't do the work of two hired
women for fun.
"1f ] had my life to live over again
would take the best of everything for
myself. i would force my husband to
consider me, and when things went
wrong instead of trying to smooth
them over | would lay on the floor and
kick and shrek. I'd be the spoiled
one instead of the spoiler, and my hus-
band would have ten times the affec-
tion and respect he has for me, and
treat me n hundred times better. for
as I said in the beginning. you can't
treat your husband right without ruin
ing him.
IF | was starting out in matrimony
again. with my own experience as a
warning, my ideal would not he to be
the best wife in the community. but to
make my husband the best husband
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Heavy Rains Ruin Roads
at Gretna Camp Grounds

Mt Gretna, Pa, Aug. 22.-Heavy
rains of the last several days caused
many washouts throughout the grove,
Many of the new gravel paths and
roads We're washed away and a crew
of men has been put at work repair
ing them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IT. Santo who have
been spending some time in the Chau-
tauqua grounds have returned to their
home in Harrisburg.
Mrs. ID. a. Buehler, q cottager has
gone to Harrisburg, for a week.
Ross Willis, Robert Rinkenbach,
John Brandt. Edward Book, Miss
Dorothy DeVout. Arson DeVout, Flor
ence Rinkenbach and Mildred Burke
were among the Harrisburg cottag
ers who visited the Lebanon fair yes
terday.
Milton Wike and Clark Brunner are
camping back of the Campmeeting
grounds for two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Blair, of West Fair
view, is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A. Knod-
erer at the Jessymine cottage.
Charles Lands and family, of Green
and Hamilton streets, Harrisburg, are
spending two weeks at the Rhosy-
medre cottage in the camp grounds
Mrs. George w. Wolford, of 1906
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Midsummer Weddings in
Central Pennsylvania
Special TO The Telegraph

Columbia-Miss Lena NJ. Hines, of
this place, and Ralph Stewart, of
Conowingo, Md. were married at the
parsonage of the Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. George Wells Ely.
Columbia-Harry b. YentZer and
Miss Fanny B. Farmer, of this place,
were married at the rectory of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, by Father
G. NJ. Ehehalt.
Blain-Thursday evening the home
of eX-Associate Judge George M.
Stroup, in jackson township, one mile
east of town, was the scene of very
pretty wedding when their youngest
daughter Miss Laura Ethel Stroup,
was united in marriage to Prof Leroy
Randolph Allen, only son of DR.. Will
liam J. Allen, of Landisburg, this
county. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. j. G. Reighard.
Blain-Miss Lola Junkin, of Mad
ison township, and Foster Foose, OF
Cisna Run, were united in marriage
by the Rev. John Wesley Weeter, Lu-
theran minister, of New Bloomfield
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Postmasters Appointed
in Many Penna. Towns

Washington, d. c., Aug. 21.-These
post ofIie appointments were an
nounced to-day: Atlas, Northumber-
land county. Charles j. Monapace;
Troutville, Clearfeld county, George
j. Weber. These postmasters were
Tomasend. John w. Iffert; Tinicum,
Samuel H. Haney; Tippecanoe, Will
liam l.. Marsh; Todd, Charles E. Tay-
lor; Trexler, Amos D. TreXlor; Trum-
bauersVille. Allen S. Christman; Tul-
pehocken, j. Adam Holman; Uhlers-
town, Jonas Sigafoos; Vinco, James
Mackall; Vinomont, Ephraim K.
Blanck; Weisonburg, Peter d. Christ
man; White Hall. John B. DeWald;
Villa, Thomas NJ. Lenig; Yellow
Creek, George S. Gorsuch Zehner,
Frank Solomon; Zionhill. Charles l..
Kaufman; Zullinger, David O. Dico-
demus; Zeus. Lila b. Hawkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Telegraph Expert Gives
Tips on Poultry Roofs

The points to be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in building a poultryhouse
roof are economy, durability and con-
venience. The type of roof which will
best serve these ends will vary with
the size and proportions the house.
For a house which does not exceed
sixteen feet in width, the single slope
or she roof, is usually preferred; it
is easily built, throws all rain water
to the rear, give high front for win
dows and plenty of head room. 1t is
difficult to span a greater depth than
16 feet with single rafters and conse-
quently a deeper house is best built
with a gable roof. either the ordinary
type with rafters of equal length or
one having the rafters of one side
shorter than those of the other, the
latter being called a combination
roof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Carlisle-Mrs. Fl. Jennie Stuart,
wife of Robert NJ. Stuart, died at her
home near here yesterday. She is
survived by these children: Mrs.
George II. Whitney, Harrisburg; Mrs.
Nj. Il. Keefer, Wilkes Barre; II. Bruce,
of Carlisle; James B., of Mt. Holly, and
Frank H., at home.
Lykens-Millard Rumberger, SO
years old, a hotel proprietor of Ly-
kens died yesterday at the Harris
burg hospital after a long illness.
Humme melstown-Daniel Kreiser, 64
years old, died at his home here
Thursday He is survived by his
widow, two sons and a daughter.
Marietta-John Hartranft, 81 years
old, died yesterday at his home near
here. He was a gardener and farmer
and experienced in the culture of to-
baCCo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-22

AT THE FRONT.
The long Russian tunic makes the
newest and latest development of the
over-skirt idea. This one can be made
open or closed at the front and, conse-
quently, gives two distinctly different
effects. The lines are exceedingly graceful
and becoming and the skirt is altogether
unusually desirable. The foundation is
made in just two pieces and the tunic in
two or three as it is made open or closed
with the closing made invisibly at
the left side. AS shown here, one ma.
terial is used throughout but an equally
smart effect could be obtained by making
the tunic and blouse of plain with the
skirt of fancy material or the tunic and
blouse of fancy with the skirt of plain
material, and practical women will be
quick to recognize how this treatment can
be utilized for remodeling as we'll as fof
new costumes. The skirt can be finished
either at the high or at the natural
waist line.
For the medium size, the foundation
skirt will require 3A yds. of material a7,
as yds. SO, "a or so; the tunic ga yds.
27, az yds. 36, a. or so in. wide. The
width of the skirt at the lower edge Is I
yd. and ~ inches.
The pattern 834I is cut In sizes from
"a to "a inches waist measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this DaDer. on receipt oi
ten cents
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.