davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
DEDICATION AT MuscATIhE.
Addition to German Old Folks Homo
to BE Formally Opened Sunday.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Oct. S.-Clergymen from
several states will take part in an
Elaborate program which has been ar
ranged for the dedication of large
new addition to the German Lutheran
Old Folks Home located south of this
city. The exercises will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 10, at which time Rev. H.
Folsch, of Defiance, o.: Prof. w.
Knappe, of Wartburg College, Clinton,
and Rev. Mr.. Frichter. president of the
Iowa Synod. will be speakers.
The new addition to the home has
been necessitated by the increase in
the number Of aged inmates Of the in.
stitution which is supported by the
Iowa Synod of the German Lutheran
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
TO HEAR COLBY CLAIMS.

Special Master IN Chancery CIoueh
Expects 20 Hold Long Session.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. S.-R r. Clough,
acting as special master in chancery.
under appointment of Judge Reed. OF
the federal court. to act upon claims
against the defunct Colby Motor Com
pany will have a continuous session of
about one month. Two hundred four
claims have been filed thus far. Total
claims aggregate over million dol
lars. The claim of Mari and William
Walsh. for $274,OOO, is the largest.
Railr Dads. banks and individuals ga
lore are represented. On some of the
claims filed there will be lively con-
tests. 1t is not expected that the as
sets will be sufficient to pay more than
. per cent of the claims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
ELpoRA. GIRL a BRIDE.
Miss Esther Bear Becomes Wife o.
Guy N. Jackson, Of owasa.

Eldora, Oct. s.-Miss Esther L. Bear,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bear,
Of Steamboat Rock, and Mr.. Guy NJ.
Jackson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
jackson, of Owasa, were married We'd
nesday at the Congregational parson-
age here, Rev. w. G.. Ramsey Of
ficiating. After short wedding tour
these worthy young people will be a.
home to their friends at Owasa, this
county, where Mr. jackson is engaged
in business with his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
LOUIS BENEDICT DEAD.
Former Iowa Falls, Resident succumbs
10 Pneumonia in Chicago.
Snecial To Times. Rennhlican

Special to meS-Repupncan.
Iowa Falls. Oct. S.-News of the
death Of Lcuis Benedict in Chicago
Wednesday, was received with deep
regret by many friends Of that young
man IN this city. Mr.. Benedict for
merly resided in this city but on enter
ing the activities of life, went to Chi
cago where he was successful in the
artists and engraver's work. He was
married few years ago and is sur
vived by his wife and two boys. aged ?
years and months. He has been i'll
several weeks with typhoid pneumonia
and for several days past his life hung
in the balance. His brothers, E. p.
Benedict an5 G. H BENEDICT, left We'd
nesday eveEing for Chicago to make
the funeral arrangements. The mother
and sister live at Pecatonica, Ill. Mr..
Benedict was held in high esteem in
this city and his death seems most un-
timely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
sAFEeLoweRs At soDE.
Meat Market Strong Box Blown and
$3.50 in Cash Taken.

Special to Times Republican,.
Bode, Oct S.-Some time Tuesday
night the safe in the city meat market
here was blown open and about $3.50
taken. No clue. has been found on
which the officers may work. The job
vas evidently that Of experienced
yeggmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-08
HAMPTON GIRL MARRIED.
Popular Young Teacher Becomes
Bride Of Dows Business Man.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Oct. SIN the presence OF
"A company OF about twenty five rela-
tives and intimate friends. Miss Halle
McCord. only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper McCord was united In
marriage with Mr.. o. T. Nolte. OF
DoMs. at 8 O'clock Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
MO. PAC. REIMBURSEMENT
Provision To Be Made for a
General Mortgage.

The plan of readjustment of the af-
fairs of the Missouri Pacific Railway,
it was announced yesterday, in addition
to providing for the creation of a new
consolidated blanket mortgage suiii-
Gent in size TO refund all the present
outstanding bonds, will also make pro,
vision for the creation Of second
mortgage, to be known as a general
mortgage. This mortgage will bear IN
terest probably at 4 per cent, and Will
be offered to stockholders on the basis
of 80 per cent of their present holdings
on payment of the $50 share assess
ment.
As mentioned in The Tribune yes
terday, stockholders will receive 100
per cent of the amount Of their SUBJ
scription to the new capital in new pre-
terred stock. Holders of the present 4
per cent bonds end per cent first and
refunding bonds, in return for drastic
scaling Gcwn of their holdings will re-
ceive new preferred stock par for par.
The amount of the new stock to be
issued will be between $l00,OO0,0Oo and
Sl5O 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
10-YEAR-OLD FALLS
In STREET TRENTINO
Little Austrian, Shot In Mimic
Battle with Italian Youngsters,
Dying In Bellevue.

Sanders Talcsik, ten years old, Of
5S5 East Fifteenth Street, was shot
above the heart in a mimic European
battle on the East Side last night,
and lies dying in Bellevue Hospital.
For more than an hour last night
a group of Austrian boys, with cap
pi,tols, volleyed vslisntly against a
larger crowd of Italian children, who,
similarly armed, were trying to stage
juvenile Interpretation of the drive
through the Trentino. The conflict was
at its height and caps were suffering
like a string of frecrackers, when
there came a louder and sharper re-
port and Sanders clapped his hands
TO his chest and dropped in the gut
ter.
Hostilities ended right there, and
friend and foe bent over the boy and
asked him what the trouble was. But
Sanders lay silent and white, with a
dark blot spreading across the breast
of his skirt.
Then some one ran for a police
man, and Patrolman Ceinonsky ap-
peared and gathered the little figure
up in his arms. The boy opened his
eyes.
II don't know who done it," he said,
in answer TO Ceinonsky's question, and
then he tainted.
All the way to Bellevue DR.. Sulli-
van worked over Sanders, ard there
was a spark of life in the body when
they carried it to the ward. There is
no chance held out for his recovery.
The police believe that one CT the
amateur warriors had distracted re-
volver from his home. and with it
had shot his playmate. No one could
be found who saw the child shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

tiers from Miss Tanner. There were
nine in all. Seven were received Mt
the New York Athletic Club and two
at his office, the witness said. They
were all put in evidence.
1t was brought out that Mr.. Osborne
called the attention of Police Head
quarters to the Tanner girls letters
and contentious, after he received the
last letter from her on February Is, in
which she inclosed his photograph
The witness said sergeant came to
his Office from Headquarters and after
ward made a report to him on the case.
"Did you ever submit these letters
to any one else with police authority ?"
asked Mr.. Littleton.
mo, not until they got into the
hands of the United States govern
ment," replied Mr.. Osborne.
"You were in the District Attorneys
Office for several years and were IA
miliar with the criminal statutes, were
you not ?" asked Mr.. Littleton:
eyes, | was there longer than most
any one else" Mr.. Osborne answered,
with smile.
"You knew that there was statute
In this state covering blackmail, and
that you could have sued this girl for
blackmail if you had the facts ?" coun-
sci asked.
Eyes, certainly, | had the facts.
could sue her for blackmail,' said the
witness.
Mr.. Littleton pointed out that there
was no Federal statute, except in the
District of Columbia, under which the
government could prosecute for alleged
blackmail. He endeavored to impress
this upon the jury by indirection and
TO draw the inference that the Federal
Attorney was trying to circumvent the
real issue against the SHADES and try
them upon this very charge.
Will Call for Oliver.
One purpose of the defence in put
ting in evidence all the moving papers
in the Tanner Osborne suit was to show
that it was brought with due regularity
and in good faith by the Slade brothers.
Mr.. Littleton declared after court
that unless the government produced
the mysterious "Oliver Osborne" in the
case he would make the courtroom ring
with his demands for his appearance,
and the explanations for his absence.
This was taken to mean the defence did
not intend to call the Treasury De-
partment agent. Carl Chandler. whom
they subpenaed supposedly to offer
him as the man who posed as the miss
ing "Oliver."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
FRIEND GOT WAR PIPE
New York Mans Gift Lands in
British Trench at Front.

officers on the American liner New
York, which sailed yesterday for Liver
pool, were interested in O letter re-
ceived from the front by H. c. Moyse,
Of the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Moyse, who has contributed to-
bacco and pipes from time TO time for
the British soldiers in the trenches, re-
Gently sent fine pipe, with a signed
note in the bowl for some brave fell
low at the front" II was shipped with
1000 other pipes collected in this coun-
try. He had no idea who would get 1t,
but by chance II went to Philip Curry,
an old friend, who resigned from the
New York Office Of the White Star Line
TO Join the colors.
The letter received by Mr.. Moyse was
from Mr.. Curry. II was written In lead
pencil and dated June II. 1t read as
follows:
Dear Moyse: What a curious coin
cidence that your pipe, with little
note in it, should fall into my hands!
Many thanks. II will be r:ost useful.
am now taking my turn in the
trenches, and, believe me, it is hard
and exciting work. | am not allowed
to say where am, but it is somewhere
in Belgium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SUES WIFE HE SHUT UP
Inebriety Alleged, She Charges
Trick in Home Commitment.

Roland D. Onffroy. Of 729 Riverside
Drive, who recently had his wife,
Kathleen, committed to the House Of
the Good Shepherd for three years be-
cause Of her alleged inebriety, yester-
day filed papers for a separation. On
Friday Mrs. Onffroy obtained writ Of
habeas corpus to appear in court to-
morrow TO give evidence that she was
tricked by her husband into volun-
tsrily becoming an inmate Of the in
stitution. Do
Onffroy said his wife had been cruel
to him and that she had been guilty Of
habitual drunkenness for seven years.
Twice, he said, he had her committed to
private hospital for alcoholism, but
she returned TO her old habits when re-
leased. He asks the custody of their
two children, Tancrede, four years old,
and Paul, one year old.
Mrs. Onffroy, in an affidavit to the
Supreme Court. said she had always
gone out with her husband or his father
and that drinking with her was dis
ease. She said she wished to go TO the
country, where she could get no liquor,
but that her husband refused to allow
her to leave the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27

wns struck By a taxicao at Eighth
Avenue and Twenty-sevcnth street.
ana was taken to Polytechnic Hospital
suffering from shock.
Margaret Frank, six years old OF
2739 Eighth Avenue, was knocked down
last night while playing on BroadhuTst
Avenue b. g machine driven by John
Ceiner. Of lS7 West Forty-fourth
Street. Geiner took the little girl TO
,Nc Harlem Hospital, where II was
found that she was suffering from
broken left leg, fractured nose and
probable internal injuries,
Matthew Ricceielo, Of $50 East Six
trenth Street was struck by an auto
mobile last night at Broadway and
Fourteenth Street. He was taken 70 the
Post Graduate Hospital with a tract
ured skull. The car was driven by
William Rennert, of 400 East Sixteenth
Street. ~
Lieutenant Commander Zachariah H.
Madison, L. S. ~, drove his automobile
into a wagon last night at sixth Ave.
nue. and Forty-fourth Street, Two OF
his fingers were crushed. Neither wagon
nor car was damaged.
Bleeding from cuts received when
his motorcycle rammed an automobile
truck at Seventeenth Street and Mer-
maid Avenue, Coney Island, last night,
Louis Marcus noticed that many WON
en- were in the crowd that had gath
cred. Winding his coat sleeve tightly
about his injured arm, he scooped up
sand and sprinkled il about
Marcus and his passenger, Joseph
Young, Of rs Powell Street Brooklyn,
and Edward Forrest, Of 2l4 West 1920
Street. helper on the truck, where bad
" bruised in the collision. After an
ambulance surgeon had dressed their
injuries they went home. Marcus IS
sixteen years old and lives at 100
Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn.
A touring car owned by Joseph W
Schloss. a button manufacturer, Of l49
Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, ran over
Mrs. Rose Nodine, of Central Avenue,
Yonkers, on Broadway there yesterday.
She was taken to st. Joseph's Hos
pital unconscious from her injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
STAFF CHANGES IN 9TH
Lieut.. White New Commissary
Myers Quartermaster.

To conform TO the new regulations
which require that the supply company
Of & regiment shall be under command
Of the quartermaster, Colonel Appleton,
Of the 7th Regiment, n. G. n. Y. has
Just made two important changes on
his staff Captain James W. Myers,
the present commisssry. becomes quar-
termaster and commander OF the sup
ply company, and Lieutenant A. White,
now battalion quartermaster, has been
appointed commissary, with rank Of
captain.
Captain Myers joined the regiment
as a private in Company b, on June 22,
1888, and received his first commission,
that OF first lieutenant, in 1895. He
became captain in 1898.
Captain White Joined the regiment
as private on May %. 1882. He
reached the grade Of first lieutenant in
July, 1907, and was assigned - 0 bat
TALON QusrtermAstel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
CITY BONDS BIDDERS
Morgan Firm in One of Syn
dicates to Submit Offers.

Active preparations are under way
by the big Wall Street banking insti-
tutions TO bid for the ST. 900, 900 city
bond sale which will take place Tues
day. II is understood that two Of the
syndicates that have already decided
to submit bids will consist of William
A. Read & Co. and Kuhn, Loeb & 20.
on the one hand, and J. P. Morgan &
Co., the National City Bank and the
First National Bank on the other.
Some surprise was expressed at the
Morgan firms name in the probable
list Of bidders as it has not been GUS
tomary, except in the case of the city
notes sold last fall, for this house to
share in municipal financing. AS mem
bers of third syndicate, which it is
understood will also bid for the new
bonds, are mentioned the Guaranty
Trust Company and Harris, Forbes &
Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Mandalay to Go to Races.

A special trip to the intercollegiate
boat races will be made tomorrow by
the steamer Mandalay, which will leave
the Battery pier at 9 80 a. m. and West
13lst Street an hour later.
On July | this steamer will resume
its regular afternoon and evening "Up
the Hudson" trips. Last year its large
ballroom deck, we'll fitted for dancing,
made the trips very popular. Starts
1880 p. m, and landings at l3lst Street
an hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BANKER FREED, MUST GO
U. S. to Deport Uberall, Just
Released From Sing Sing.

Joseph Uberall, convicted Of robbing
depositors Of his private bank in Man
haitian, was ordered released from
Sing Sing prison yesterday, after serv-
ing a two and one-half years. sentence,
and is TO be deported.
He was arrested upon complaint of
the consul of Austria Hungary. who
complained that he lured visitors TO
his Office and then fieeced them by
one scheme or another A warrant is
on fle with Warden Osborne calling
for Uberalls removal from the United
States ~ an undesirable alien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Got S12 for Guns, Is Charge.

twenty-five Springfield rifles for s12
Is the bargain rate at which John
Gupps and Joseph II. McShane, Of 5l0
West Broadway, are said TO have dis
posed Of guns they stole from their
employers warehouse, at 200 West
Houston Street They were held for
the grand Jury on a charge of grand
larceny yesterday in Jefferson Market
police court. They were employed by
William A. Patrick as packers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
OPPOSES SULzER FEE
Mandel Creditor Insists Prom
Use of Free Services Be Kept.

At least one depositor Of the insol-
vent Mandel Bank opposes giving fee
to William Sulzer for his legal services
to the depositors. He is Louis NJ
Schutzer, chairman Of depositors'
committee, who made the objection
yesterday at a meeting held before
William Allen, referee in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Schutzer said the Peoples Friend
had promised his services free, and
that he was going to help him keep
that promise. Mr.. Allen will pass on
all applications for attorneys fees next
month.
After the meeting a score of de-
positors went to the District Attorneys
office with grievances. They told
George z. Medalie, Assistant District
Attorney, that committees appointed 10
represent them had been bought by
persons adversely interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Erie Sells Ships.

F. D. Underwood, president of the
Erie Railroad, announced yesterday
that the company has sold four of its
feet of eight Great Lakes steamers to
William G.. Davidson, president of the
Staten Island Shipbuilding Company.
The sale VAS arranged as a direct re-
suit of the recent Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling that all railroads
operating freight lines on the lakes
must dispose Of them by December l.
The Erie, by its action, has sssented to
tha dArisian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
last DAYS for JUNE SALE SPECIALS
s2.eS Lawn Wolfe Blouses :.

sos Lawn Wolfe Blouses. 80. .2.l7
Dainty models, trim'd in latest ef-
fects with Val. laces, emb'y medal
lions, hand emb'd effects, tucks,
etc.-pretty collars and sleeves.
s1.00 White Blouses. .......... .7S
White Orgsndies and voiles-emby
and lace trimd models.
S1.9S Women's Blouses. las
New effects, showing embroidered
organdy fronts, some show touches
of color.
$500 Women's Fine Corsets .2.95
Brocades and extra fine batiste-
white and pink-medium and high
bust-long over hips-le to 30.
$500 Women's Fine Corsets. 1.94
Novelty and Summer Coutil-me-
dunn and high bust-long hips
sizes 10 to 80.
S1.50 Corsets "a
Batiste and light weight Coutil-
medium and high bust-emb'd trim'd
sizes 10 to 30.
s1.49 Extra Size Petticoats. -. LOO
Black Heatherbloom - deep tucked
founces-dust ruffle.
90 ct. Women's Petticoats. ..... 10
Charmeuse sateen black, white,
dainty and practical colors-Van
Dyke pleated founces-all lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Clean Collars to Cost More

J. Wunberger. president Of the
Laundrymen's Association, said yes
terday that the price of laundering
collars may soon jump from two cents
TO two and half cents. Mr.. Wun-
berger said the new regulations of
the Department Of Health requiring
more sanitary methods Of washing
would be responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Reduced Lot OF
Women's Sweater Goats

Plain straight weaves- A
all wool-roll collars 18
full assortment OF colors-
sizes SO 10 A. Were s2.so.
Others-in all colors- 4, az
Were $685.. .......'.''~'
All wool Sweaters-belted back
concave shoulders poches
old rose. Copenhagen, maroon "a
and myrtle. ........'''''''
Two-toned Fibre silk Sweater
Y neck-with or without De"
backs-handsomely finished a.
buttons to match. ......''..'' 40
Finer ...5.os. 0.6s. s.sS
Creme de Chine Sport sweaters
sash belt-plain peacock blue sas
and navy-the very newest'.''
Children's Sweater Coastal
wool-straight weaves-stor" %
collars-were sl.69......'''''o 40
Others in Norfolk style....'''
NM, Cashmere shswls-hns
quality-single or doubleoMo 4, Kos
fringed .............'S'o' "
Silk Scarfs-single width 10
dainty patterns-cream tint.
Other Silk Shawls- ~
cream and black. .2.4o 70 "'~
White Shawls-all wool-sOft
and light weight-honeycomy "a
crocheted-white, gray piaeA'
Other Crocheted Shawls-- s0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
BABIES DRESSES

Last Days for These Values
Mothers cannot afford to mise these
low prices on dainty clothes for the
little ones-stoeks are replenished
every day.
Babies White Dresses-Russian
yoke. French and Empire-emb'y
and lace trim'd-to 8 yrs
usually SO. ................... "a
Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
Empire Waist and Belted-laee
and embroidery trim-reg. 49,. .55
Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
Dainty lace, emb'y hemstitching
and handstitching-to 8 yrs
reg. Sl.29. DECENTRALIZATION. I'll
Nainsook and Lawn Dresses
Empire and French-emb'y, lace
and ribbon-to 6 yrs.-reg. sl.69
and Sl.98. ................. ....I'OV
Bingham, Chambray and Crepe
Dresses-Empire, French, Russian
-Bloomer styles included -
to s yrs.-were s1.29 and s1.4s....'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Midsummer Styles in
WOMENS NATTY PANAMA HATS
SPECIAL, TOMORROW, SO CTS ---nl
STYLES for Women and Misses.
STYLES for Women and Misses.

that affords
what needed for eashore
and WEAR outings and general Summer wear
MILLINERY-THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
WHITE DRESS LINENS
Specially Priced
For June Sales Last Day

36-inch White Dress Linens
medium weight-value b.. ~
36-inch Ramie Linens-soft fnish-
36-inch Linens, in fine, medium and
heavy weights; also 45-ineh oyster
White Ramie Linens--special.. Al
45-inch Round Thread, also
French Ramie Linens. %
9O-inch Irish Linens-reg. sl.os.. ~
45-inch French and Holland Linens
--heavy-special value. ........ 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
SUMMER DRESS GOODS

Most wanted fabrics for sport clothes.
suits, skirts, etc.-cream tint IN ah
weaves; to supply the most exaetirt
demands Prices lowest in the city
All Wool Challies-Large
assortment of light and dark
styles-forals, rosebuds, hgures, an
hairlines, dots, etc.........''' -"
Also finer, including borders.... 'oS
5O-inch All Wool Cream Serges- a,
Fine and storm weaves. 90
54-inch All Wool Cream 40
Coating Serges-value sl25.... 30
so and 54-inch All Wool an
Cream Diagonal Whipcords. ...i'io
54-inch All Wool Corduroy
Coatings-wide wale-golf red
and green, Copenhagen and A
cadet blue-worth Sl98.
54-inch Imported Mohair
Siciliennes black-high 90
silk lustre-special. .......''" ~"
5O-inch All Wool Fine Imperial
Serges-navy, mems wear blue az
and black. ......''
54-inch Shepherd Cheeks
part medium, large %
and novelty designs. '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
Special Purchase
HOUSEDRESSES

HOUSEDRESSES
Plain colors, checks and stripes
variety of favorite models
contrast or emb'y trim-all sizes
to 10
Reg. s1.24............ "a
Reg. .98. ............ .o4
90 ct. MILDLY Blouses. .......... SIS
For misses and girls-all white or
with colored collar and cuffs
to 18 yrs.
S1.9S Girls White Lawn Dresses I AT
Assortment of pretty models-Em-
pire and long waists are included
daintily trim'd with chadow or Val.
laces-ribbon girdle-really pretty
enough for any occasion.
S1.9S Girls Tub Dresses. las
New girlish models-stripe or check
ginghams plaid kilt skirts, white
blouses, others with contrast trims
g to IA yrs.
S1.49 Girls Summer Dresses. -. "a
Figured lawns and floral crepcs,
also fancy ginghams-variety of
pretty models - trim'd in many
ways-double ruffle or tucked skirts
g to IA yrs.
s5.ss to s6.ss
Boys Eek. Trouser Suits. ASS
Norfolk models in various styles
cassimeres, cheviots and wool crashes
-grsys, tans, browns and black and
white fancies-alpaca Innings to Is
splendidly tailored.