davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
PUBLIC HEALTH CONFERENCE
Will Be Held at Rochester, N. Y, from
Sept. to Sept. 10.

Rochester, n. Y. Sept. 1.-The forty,
third annual meeting of the American
public health association will be held
here Sept. 6 10 10. the program arrange.
ments for which indicate the attendance
of an unusually large number of health
authorities, national, state and special
At the same time will be held the
fifteenth annual conference of the sani.
tary officers of the state of New York,
and the seventh annual meeting of the
New York state sanitary officers as
ISOLATION.
The main meeting of the American
public health association will begin
Tuesday, but on Monday evening, the
9th, the members viii be guests at a
meeting of the health officers of New
York state commissioner of health: DIR.
g. w. Goler, health officer OF Rochester.
y. ", and DIR. w. G. Gorgas, surgeon
general, Washington, ID. c.
On Tuesday evening in convention hall
the association will be welcomed BY GOV.
Charles S. Whitman and Mayor Hiram
II. Edgerton.
The president of the association, Prof.
William T. Sedgwick Of Boston viii
make THE Achievements and Failures
in Public Heath Work" the subject OF
his annual address. Major General vii.
liam G. Gorgas is also expected TO adj
dress this meeting.
The session will be followed by a re-
ception and a review of national guard
troops by Gov. Whitman.
The subject MIX" receives the first
attention among number OF symposiums
arranged for the meeting Others will
b. Public Health Eduoation.n Death
Rate Of the Higcr Ager Groups,s and "The
Administrative Control Of Infectious
Diseases IN addition. innumerable spe.
cial topics win BE- presented for dis.
Cussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
A PROMISING COAL FIELD.
Contains Great Amount Of Coal. Say
Experts

Experts.
An examination OF the coal resources
OF the Pound quadrangle, which includes
parts OF Pike and Letcher counties, Ky,
and of Wise and Dickinson counties,
Va, has been made by the United States
geological survey, the part of it that
lies in Virginia having been examined
in cooperation with the Virginia geologi-
cal survey. Until recently the region
was entirely undeveloped, and little in
formation concerning it was available,
but it has not escaped the attention OF
the coal operators for some of the larg-
est corporations have acquired lands in
this region with view to active devel-
opment. The quadrangle probably con-
tains a greater number of coal beds than
any area OF the same size in the Appa-
lachian coal field and will compare fa
vorably with most other areas in that
field in the thickness and extent of its
beds. Within the last three years rail-
road communication has been esta blished
with the outside world and in the Ken
lucky area II mines are actively ship
ping. In the Virginia area only one large
mine has been operated, but doubtless
Others will be opened in the near future.
Mining conditions are highly favorable
and the region should become one of
the principal eoal-produeing centers of
the central Appalachian coal field
The report of the geological survey
on the coal resources and general geo
logy of the Pound quadrangle, by Charles
Butts, published in bulletin 54l-F. may
be obtained on application to the direc-
tor of the geological survey, Washing
ton. ID. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
STUDY PLATINUM WARE.
To Determine the Purity Of the Mate,
nal Used.

Washington. D. G.. SEPT. AT TIE
suggestion Of a committee Of the Amer.
lean Chemical society. the bureau 81
standards. Of the department Of com.
neree. has made IN experimental studv
~ the aualitv and purity 81 platinum
such ~ cF1icibles. sire gauze. dishes. ete
snd has Developed q delicats thermuelac.
iric test for platinum purity which fsr
inits e rapid estimate o. ~ mn@e ~ the
amouut - included foreign matter sueh
81 IRIDIUM ~ iron uithuut iniurina tie
article tested Tbis theruasslsrfrie test
4 bairg esnfrnl'r aaurted ~ large rsur.
fl.nssrs ~ platinum ware.
The lassss in weight On heating and
sftrr arid uashines have taan deter
msiurd fur several rrndrs 81 platinum
sFuf8hls ineiudinr r,ufr platinum. and
ere a1HtaIrirg iridium ~ fiinEfurn srf
Fi-1 rCn- frum TIE rrsu1ts ~ fhis -.
sest iaatiun Z y nov rnzs.tst e. rrr8ft
tsrr wDsslr What wil ~ ftH ltss j.
erirlt 81 arlatiurm- aFHr1tlr uhrr
ieafef. the slfnIiflafiua ssrians s.Hsss
e uncertalrfr in FEaft Eua Ftieal rhara-
istTr- Ordinary efHaes ct piatfnnrs ass
fuund o. inss fryn 81 3. - uifiiaranss
~ huur - l1o suunrs rentifnstsrs -
sz-Tfarr e lEHH dsaraas q ruriuuslr
anaurt she smsH atupufts Fl fryr 81
wars rTHarf q H1stsrufr nrs fuunH ~
isrr - simrit Fslatiun g. ~ u.gnesif
igs.rr~tiss-
srr1setsasls a. nlse sfsen srrarrninr
ssseiasatians g.s ~ rursha~ 81 rasti
sasa a-nataaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
MISS JEAN WEBSTER
TO MARRY LAWYER
The Author of Daddy Long-Legs" Won
By Glenn Ford Nc
Kinney.

New York, Sept. miss Jean Web
ster, whose dramatiZed story, Daddy
Long Legs" made one of last seasons
most successful plays, is TO marry Glenn
Ford Mckinney, lawyer, of "a William
street next Tuesday. The affair will be
| in rural fashion, the ceremony taking
place. in little white church at Wash.
ington Green, Conn, with the village
minister and village organist, both OF
whom are unknown TO Miss Webster,
officiating. The ceremony win be fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast at the
summer home of Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis
of St. Louis.
Mr.. Lewis will act as best man. The
only attendants for the bride will be
Mr.. Lewis 3.year-old son, Joseph, and
6-year-old daughter. Emily.
Knowing of the romantic nature of
Miss Websters' writings, one might mag
inc that this arrangement was Of the
young noyelist's own making. Miss
Webster, however, takes no credit for the
quaint touch in the details. At her
home, l2s West 59th street, she explained
il all Il
I'm in such a hurry really haven't
tiNit " ht MA Altus hhb MI mthiDhtN
insists" she sighed "Never was any girl
married in such a hurry. ! must take
the proofs OF my new book Dear Enemy
on the wedding journey 10 correct them.
"Mr. Mckinney has hunting lodge
up in Canada and he wanted 20 spend
the honeymoon there. Dear Enemy was
running in a magazine aud Lad 20 look
after il in book form, but Mr.. Mckinney
insisted. So just left all the details Of
the wedding 10 Mrs. Lewis.
I'VE told some friends of our engage.
ment three weeks ago, but they enter.
tanned US so much that ] couldn't make
IL public for fear We would be swamped
with receptions, and ] just had TO finish
my work. YOU see.
Il have known Mr.. Mckinney for
years. His sister and ] are friends"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
COBB COUNTY JURY MEErs.
Ready to Take Up Regular work and
Investigate Lynohing Of Frank

e0unty Frand Jury assembled yesterday
10 investigate tlis iFnrhiua 81 LEO ".
Prank ard take up re- regular sorl
dudge Patterson in bic oharrs told ths
jury 4 was not . special grand Jury
and that Nhilf be mHuisrs Nprf nj
% feel they we're sefret safsifr rer. d
zee their euty ~ ferFrt ouf arv sffuas
nElerrd - have tNen rnuw tied w8ftfn
fas euurfV fearirsslT aud sithouf i.nls
~ Ffunrf Ths fuart t1sk frzazinr -
defend Cath rngsfF nruimsf attnals
ufah its rFpwt ING aut 81 ths lgn.tin1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L


II rour skin it-hes sra hurus With
ecrerna or any Euch furrsenffne. M
sFhtir akin dissnss, Simply wass fbs
sors places vita nesindi snar ard "a
water. dry. snd apriv little nesinol
Wirtmert. TIE tirkinr strrs IN.
STaNTLN. rnu No lot,rsr kare e sir
and scrntch. slsep he-orass r.ussliIs. aui
hssiine tsrins 81 49,. Tilrf i t-.ssaus.
rHtigr Efrikes FiFtt irto tts saFrsnrs,
arrests tht acton e fhs fisasss. nri
airlast airHTs rset1Fes the to-tu-@d. IN
frrusd stir e. Fsrfsrt tsslth-cui-tis
sFsiT amd AZ 1fttls nns4
Fre@~ite1 - fu-@urn - fwrrsr
ysErs and odd - e-erF erurr1st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
LAST OF BoNEsETTER SWEETS.
His Death at Newport Follows an OPP
Grafton for Intestinal Trouble.

Newport, r. L., Sept. 2.-Dr. John II
Sweet, the last of the original bone-set'
ting Sweets, died at the home of his son
DIR. J. II. Sweet, ir, in this city last
night following an operation for mites
final trouble. He had natural rather
than college acquired talent for his
work and was broadly known through
out southeastern Massachusetts and es-
peeially Fall River and New Bedford,
where he prscticed regularly. He was
born in 1850, son of DIR. job Sweet of
Providence.
The Sweet family commenced setting
bones in America soon after the Pilgrim
fathers landed. The Sweets. men and
women, have been doing it ever since.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Too Much.

The eabby regarded the brokendown
taxi with CLEAN of delight, but did not
speak. The chauffeur began operations
on his machine. He turned and twisted
il, and banged it. and screwed il. but to
no avail, and still the esbby spoke not.
Then the chauffeur wiped his brow and
the cabby, still with the CLEAN in his
eve, crossed over. 'Ere!" lie exclaimed
grimly, holding out his whip. Ere yer
are. mister, II i'm with this! Ago
maui.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
HIGH PRAISE IN ALBANY.
Delegates Says Roots Speech Was the
Greatest Of His Lite.

Albany, n. 81, Sept president
Roots speech before the constitutional
convention. in which he assailed the
state bosses and urged that the "invisi.
bic government" 50 long in power in the
state be thrown out, was the talk OF the
delegates yesterday. Many prominent
members of both parties declared that
his plea for the short ballot and state
reorganization was the greatest speech
of the ex.senator's life. They said that
it would attract attention all over the
country. John b. Stanehfeld said it
made Mr. Root conspicuous figure for
1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
LARGE STATUE OF JUPITER.
This Among Important Archaeological
Discoveries at Cyrene.

Rome, Sept. 2.-Important archaeology
cal discoveries have been made at the
site of the ancient city of Cyrene, in
the Barea region, Africa. These include
large statue of Jupiter. which is said
to be equal in artistic value TO the ia
nous statue Of Alexander the Great, dis
covered at the same place last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
ONE MAN DEAD.
Another Badly Hurt in Fall River
Street Fight.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. Zone man
is dead and another in the city hospital
as the result OF street fight here yes
terday.
Dominic Crissio of 057 Bedford street
was cut so badly in fight with knives
with Carlo Frachum that he dropped
dead in the street and Fraehum was
rushed to hospital.
The pair met on Covel street and
slashed each other in terrific fashion in
the presence of number of their coun-
trymen. The police made several ar
rests in connection with the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Precious Metals in Alaska.

The annual statement on gold, silver
and copper in Alaska for 1914 has just
been issued by the United States geo.
logical survey. The value of the total
output of these three precious metals fol
the year aggregated Sls,s35,52
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
WELSH COAL MINERS
RATIFY PEACE PACT
The Second Srike Has Been Ended BY
David Lloyd Georges
Efforts.

Cardiff. Wales. Sept. 2.-The south
Wales miners conference yesterday for.
mally ratified the peace agreement en-
tered into By their representatives a. Lon
don Tuesday, thus ending the second coal
strike.
The conference instructed al miners
now on strike 10 return 10 work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

him actually to do so. This motive is
to be found in the common interest,
which includes his interest, at least until
such time as an ideal altruism may lead
TO the placing of the interest of Others
and of the community above the inter-
est of self"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Mustia4twr. -fT1. Mhat ums
feared - - 30 nuftrsak ~ etsls-n -
~ HsnllsFg auarssf Hssf I'rrsizafs
ifnanln SD ur st HeiEitsn srss ~
terirnin1 81 So ear. has turnsd car 10
- nstffH9 rna-t than snlg ensss III fssas
= arrHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
New Treasury Comptroller.

Washington, ID. G., Sept. Walter
w. Warwick, Cincinnati, was sworn in As
treasury comptroller yesterday, succeed
ing George Z. Downey, recently appoint
ed to justiceship in the court of claims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Woman Knled.

Medford. Mass. sept Mrs. Ellen
n. Baldwin Of Cambridge was struck and
instantly killed BY street car on Fells-
way West Boulevard yesterday. The
motornan, Alfred Hayes Of this city.
was arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Added Size

This year we've increased our
small-tire size. We have added
20 per cent to the air capacity
the factor which carries the load.
We have added 80 per cent to
the sidewalk rubber-iust above
the bead. That's where constant
Aexing breaks so many tires. And
we've made new molds because
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
Tires 3Ox3K
Also 3Ox3
With Three More Extras

Note that the Goodyear has for
years held the leading place. 1t has
proved its supremacy to hundreds
Of thousands. No other tire has
ever won so many users.
Even the 30x3 size is a four-ply
tire. And the All-Weather tread
on It is made double-thick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
$4,000 Extra

iHcSc iiTcc new cAtId VIII
this year cost us $4,000. They
will save our users ten times that
or more.
No like capacity was ever be-
fore embodied in a small-size
tire. Yet this year we made
another big price reduction.
Get these new extras when
you next buy tires. See for your
self what they add to your mile
age. Don't take smaller. thinner
tires when Goodyears offer these
things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
PERSONALS.

W. D. Higginbotham is confined Dy illness to his home at 517 East Eighth avenue. q, a4
 Little Tom Collier Barnett is ill at inc home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Richard Barnett. .,,
 Young Howard senyard is quite III with laryngitis at the home or ms narents in West Third avenue.
 Commissioner w. M. Taylor or tne Pine Bluff traffic bureau went to Llt- tle Rock yesterday on business mat ters.
 H. G. Higginbotham left yesterday for western Kansas points, on pusl- ness and will be away from the cl'y three weeks or a month.
 A. A. LeLaurin, who recently uhuer- went an operation at the DAVIS nos. l nita1. has shown such improvement that he has been removed to his home in Tennessee street.
 l.. w. Sanderson of lMemphis, traV- cling messenger agent for the Souta- ern railway, was here yesterday LOOK ing after the interest of his road ana arranging to get some local trave' rented over the Southern lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
City Beautiful Club Plans tO RaiSn Funds.

The City Beautiful club met yes terday forenoon at the Ho.el Jetfer- son parlors, with a good attendance The club discussed plans for raising fundsfi four plans being submitted but no decision was reached in the matter. V
 Reports were received from super visors and members as to work under way, and especially from East Pine Bluff way gratifying report re ceived.
 1t was decided, to have an ad- journel meeting on Thursday, Marca 4, The question of the club joining the state federation was left for de- cis'on at the adjourned meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
MrS. Mi!HN D1MnS.


 Mrs. Wiley Downs. q rasident Of Fordyce, died at 20 o'clock last night at the homo of her daughter Mrs. C. Wexford, f Pine Place, after an illness which has extended over q long period, although she was con sidored seriously ill only for {, short time pass.
 Mrs. Downs came to Pine Bluff about three weeks ago, 10 be with her daughters here. She is survived by her husbani and seven children and was .34 years Of age. The body will be shipped to Camden teddy for interment. "he children are Mrs Wotford, Mrs. w. c. Reynolds, Mrs M. g. Roseman and Miss Ruth Eliza beth DOWNS, ali of Pine Bluff, and G T. DoWns and R. R. Downs Of Kan sas City, Mo-. and C. r. Downs oi Seattle. Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Woman Is Acquitted.

Nettie Dedman, arrested by the county constabulary last Saturday, was tried yesterday before Justice CT the Peace l.. E. Cheek on a charge or maintaining a disorderly house at State and Third streets. and was az quitted, a jury bringing in verd';t of not guilty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
DR. CARROLL AT Y
Texarkana Bible Teacher Addresses
 s'Gat-Together'' Lunchers.

A "get-together luncheon" was en- joyed at the Young Mems Christian association last night, with Rev. w. Irving Carroll of TeXarkana as the principal speaker.
 After the refreshments had been enjoyed, Dr. Carroll, who is instruc- tor for the class of Bible study now in session at the First Presbyterian church, spoke Interestingly on "1n- dividual Work for Individuals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Hotel Man a Visitor

w. L. Brett of Fort Smith, manager of the big Goldman hotel there, is a visitor in Pine Bluff, locking into conditions here in the hotel business. Mr. Brett would neither deny or af- firm reports that he may become in terested iii a local hotel enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

The contract for the wo'k Of re- modelling and finishing the rooms on the second floor of the B.dee auild- ing, at Fifth and Pine streets, will De let Saturday by MT. Bridges. The quarters are to be occupied as lodge rooms by the recently organized liar mony club, Jewish organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Bond Broker in City,

Guyon Mosely, IT,. of St. Louis. rep resentatiVe of the bic bond nroking firm of Henri Chouteau 6 Co.,, of that city, is in Pine Bluff, or business mat ters. His company recently purchas- ed from A. Brewster of this city the water plant at RusSellVille.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Miss Millie Rue was hostess Wed nesday afternoon to the Rose Ring club, at. her nome, 1116 East Sixth avenue. A delightful time was had during the afternoon, and many fingers were kept busy. A delicious fruit course was served and enjoyed The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Kate Slaughter Lawton 20O4 East Eiehth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Anything you may need in Foul ,ry Wire, Lawn Fence or Field Fence lan be found at Cleveland Matthews Mdw. Go. tl
 -5O-cents on the dollar Is d bar gain in a dining room suit, is it not? That's what you can see in our win dow. Reap & Crawford. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
SPRING MILLINERY.

Now is the time to have that early spring hat made. Bring your materials and let me show some at tractive shapes to use with them. The latest shapes for your selection Hours 1 to 3 p. m.
 MRS. NELL KIRCHGRABER Telephone 2053 l4O5 $. Nam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Free Vegetable Seed.

Postmaster John D. Wilbourne has a supply of several hundred packages of vegetable seed, which he will dis tribute to all who call for some at inc postoffice. The seed are expected to be distributed within short t.ms. as the supply is small CTCCY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
YOUNG TURKS FIGHT.
Meeting to Discuss Pro-German Policy of Enyer Pasha Ends
 In Riot

salonika, Feb 25.-Revolver shots were exchanged at a secret meeting of the Young Turks committee at Constantlrople yesterday. called to discuss Enver Pasha's Pro-German policy. One member was killed and two wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
ss' e:, = ~ l 5 Iz:s; 4II' r <

La. is the guest of Miss Amoe Bunck- Icy for d few days.
 ------.s-----
 Mrs. Pitts JarVY and son of Lit tie Rock are the guests of relatives here for a few days.
 Mrs. Sig Eiseman has returned 10 her home at Malvern, after spending the past fortnight here.
 Mrs. G. E. HaWley, who has been visiting Mrs. A. l.. Paul, has returned to her home at Grady.
 Miss Gabriell9 Jones of Little Rock will spend the weekend as the guest Of Miss Frances Woodbridge here.
 Mr. and Mrs J. D. Glary of Altheim- CT have returned home after short visit to relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. p. G. Storm, Mrs. N. P. Stone of Dallas and Mrs. J. l.. Jordan have gone to Hot Springs fer visit of a few days.
 
 Mrs. 4. w. Troupe has gone to Lansing and Eetroit. Mich., to spend the next three weeks CT month visit ing relatives and friends.
 The Sixth Avenue School Improve ment association will meet in regular sessicn this afternoon al 3:30 o'clock at the school building. Mrs. w. s. Stewart, who has been quite ill al her home in Cherry street fer some days, is reported as show ing satisfactory improvement. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller left yesterday for .yoncsboro, to visit relatives after spending some time here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. P Osborne. Mrs. George P Darby and little daughter Mary have returned rom Three Creeks. where they were guess of Mrs. Darby's mother for while.
 The condition of Mrs. J. A. Mcleod showed some improvement last night. Mrs. Mcleod has been critically ill at her home. from an attack of pneu- mcnia.
 The St. Cecilia Guild of Trinity Episcopal church announces that It will conduct two sales of bread and cakes during the Ienten season, one the evening of March and the o'her on Easter Eve.
 Mrs. Ed Morris yesterday afternoon entertained a few of her friends at a progressive 800 party, at her nome in West Fifth avenue, in honor of Mrs L. l.. Davis of Dermott. The house was tastefully decorated. green ano white being the color scheme. Sev- eral exciting games were played, af- ter which a delicious salad course was served by Miss Frank Morris as sisted by Miss Dot Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Mrs. W. F. Coleman has as her guests for the week end Miss Emma Davis, Miss Nlta Davis, Miss Marge ret Coleman, Miss Anne Coleman and Charles Coleman, all from Little Rock, anl Miss Louise Cole Of Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
GRACEFUL GOWN WITH FLARING TUNIC

! is SO W 'h?fousa ore ,''.y
 graceful that wofnen are little in cliiied to give it up. Here ls a most at tractlNe gown that Is made with a tunic Of the sort and a plain skirt and with q high collar suggest i've of the military influence. The nla- terials are French serge plain and plaid, and the binding Is velvet ribbon that makes an excellent finish and contrast. ! ou can use this model for various materials, however. for serge or for gabar- dine with charneuse satin, or for q crepe material combined with a silk, or for any plain material with a fancy nla- terial; or the sleeves could be made to match the blouse and the tunic If the con- trastlng ones are not becoming. However you treat it, the gown will always be smart. It is simple too, and easy to make, and the home drcssmaf CT is apt to be on the outlook for just such a design. Besides serving for all tie pretty new materials of which there are many, the model is a good one for re-
 making, for many q gown that requires to be re-modellcd will supply material for the tunic and the blouse while new is purchased for the skirt and trimming; or if it Is a gown with Q narrow skirt it will probably be utilized just in this way by buying new :natcrla; for the blouse and fo. the tunic. Alto Hctt1tE liIt gown is onc that offers many suggestions.
 r. the nlediuiE size will be required AZ yds. of plaii' material 27 334 yds. %, or 3I yds. A. iii. wide, with 34 yds. plaid material 21, yos. 50 or -i4 iii. wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
WITH THE MILITARY SUGGESTION

and for Spring with braid and finished with suggestion dgni6d there nothing offend frivolous handling