davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

estate of Sortte Nedelkoff, who died
here Oct. 2, 1915 Involved in com
pliCations arising out of the delay in
transmitting mail while the European
war is in progress, great difficulty is
being met with in closing the estate
Papers of administration have now
been issued to John Hynes upon petit
ton of F. A. Cooper attorney at rec
ord in the case; W. A Watt, first ap-
pointed administrator of the estate has
since died. In the papers Just filed,
Attorney F. A Cooper sets forth that
all claims against the estate have
been settled. Payment of the widows
share has been made and receipt has
been received. Letters to the widow,
explaining that legal steps for ap
pointment of guardian for the two
children should be made, evidently
were not pretended Appointment
Of such guardian is necessary in order
to Justify the administrator in making
payment of the children's share. The
last letters, written six months ago,
are still unanswered. In the mean
time $116.03 remains here at the order
of the attorney and s176.65 at the
order of the administrator
Much Water Used at Fake Fire.
Estimates of the volume of water used
in the demonstration of the new fire
apparatus are placed at between $780,
600 and 100, 900 gallons. The highest
stream shot went to a height of %
feet above the ninth floor annex of
the Putnam building. From the top
of the building a stream was thrown
to Brady street Two hundred and
fifty pounds pressure was used in
throwing the stream pumped by the
big suction pump. These are among
the outstanding facts in the efficiency
test of the new apparatus Tuesday aft
ernoon Members of the fire depart
ment and Chief Peter Denger in par
ticular are being congratulated on
every hand for the splendid showing
made II is due chiefly to the careful
arrangements made by the chief, as
we'll as TO the constant state OF readi-
ness in which the f1remen are kept,
that the demonstration was made with
such dispatch.
Democrats Open Headquarters
The Scott county democracy is we'll
organized for the approaching cam
paign. Headquarters for both the
county and congressional committees
have been located on the second floor
OF the Mccullough building These
will be opened about Sept. /. The To-
eating of the congressional headquar-
tiers here means that most OF the work
in behalf Of NJ. F. Cronin of Musca-
tine, the congressional nominee. will
be directed from this city.
First Woman Ticket Agent. - Miss
May Cranor OF Columbus Junction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
BORDER PROBLEM
WILL Be SUBJECT
Question Of Withdrawing r. s. Troops
One of First Things for
Discussion.

Washington, Aug. 24-Word from
Mexico City was being awaited at the
state department and the Mexican
embassy today before fixing a definite
date for the first meeting of the joint
American Mexican commission to dis
cuss border problems. II tentatively
has been decided, however. by Secre-
tary Lansing and Elicco Arredondo,
Mexican Observation-Disclosures, that
the commissioners should meet at
some place on the New England coast
during the first week in September.
There is no question in the minds of
officials that the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops will be first taken up to
be followed by the drafting of a pro
tocol covering future border opera
tons It has stated officially that the
commissioners will be authorized to
submit each agreement they shall
reach separately, to be acted upon by
the two governments.
The main subject outlined for dis
cussion by General CarranZa is an in
vestigation of the interests behind
border raids. That investigation may
take the commission to the border or
it may be turned over to the secret
service agents of both governments
for preliminary investigation.
Meeting Date Is Sept. 4.
Mexico City, Aug. 24.-James Linn
Rodgers, the American representative
to the Carranza government, formally
made it known to the foreign office
here today that the preliminary con-
ference of the representatives of the
United States and Mexico for the set
tlement of International difficulties
will be held at the Biltmore in New
York City on Monday, Sept. 4. Mr..
Rodgers has been ordered by the state
department to accompany the Mexican
commission. He will act as adviser to
the American commissioners in regard
to various details of Mexican Affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
WATER WAGON ONLY
REFUGE FROM HEAT

Chlcago, Aug 24-That SO per cent
" neat prostrations are due 10 the use
y alcoholic beverages. is the conclu-
I'm s.oh OF physicians at the county hos
90 80 mere who have been making a
10y OF the problem this summer. DR..
shAafi Meyer. medical warden Of the
.ospltai. and DR.. Harry Gauss base
saef report on the study of Is cases
ed Tor during the recent hot spell.
a case Of heat prostration without
- alcohol breath seems a rarity.
sys Or Meyer. Alcohol has two eff
ps' II increases the bodily supply OF
-eat and lowers the powers of resist
th The heat regulating center in
ai brain becomes deranged and the
~ Ts.hlost inevitable result is prostration.
= normal body temperature is $50
-. cases Of prostration it sometimes
f>ses 70 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
WEATHER OBSERVATION
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau

Areas of low pressure are central off
the New England coast, over the upper
lakes, southern California and off the
north Pacifis coast. An area of high
pressure which is central over Mon
tana Overlies the entire Mississippi
valley and Rocky mountain region.
This distribution of air pressure has
resulted in fair weather in most sec
tons. Showers have occurred along
the Atlantic coast and in Tennessee,
with rains of more than an inch at
Raleigh and Knoxville A few widely
scattered showers have also fallen in
the southwest. Temperature changes
during the last "a hours have, as Il
rule. been unimportant. Owing to the
eastward movement Of the western
high, fair weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Friday, with
slightly cooler Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
DAMAGE REPORTS
STEADIED WHEAT
Torn In Early Demand at Opening and
Oats We're Fairly
Active.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-wheat dipped
early but recovered sharply on re
newed crop damage reports from the
northwest, higher cables from Liver
pool. an advance at Rosario and con-
hrmation of l 900 900 bushels sold for
export yesterday. Opening prices were
irregular l. Il lower to u C higher,
the latter in September. December
opened Il 10 l L C under yesterday At
1-bS to L52 and sold up to 1.54A.
The rally was short lived and on
profit taking prices declined Sc from
the top. At the concessions commits
sion houses bought but the close was
rather easy with prices Ia to Use
under yesterdays.
Corn was in demand early Decem-
Der opened Il TO sc down at "A to 1874
and sold to 747s Q75c.
The close was easy &c lower.
Oats were fairly active and firm. De-
cember opened q c higher to unchang-
ed at 40 to 4S7sc and sold early to
492sc.
Provisions were dull. with lard and
ribs easier in sympathy with lower
hogs.
Pork opened unchanged to loo high
er, while lard and ribs were off 2h
TO sc.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Aug. 24-Wheat: No. 2
red 1924 01.53h; No. 8 red 14S%0
1921; No. hard 1.51@1.561s; No. 3
hard las
Corn: No. ? yellow 871a 0S81b; No.
4 yellow, nominal; No. white, nom
inal.
Oats: No. white 45H046%;
standard 461a Q47A.
Rye: No. 2, 1924.
Barley, S50115.
Timothy, nominal.
Glover, 7.00Q14.00.
Pork, 27.S5.
Lard, 1879.
Ribs, 14O001445.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Aug 24.-Butter, firm; re-
ceipts 9,105 tubs; creamery extras
Biz; extra frsts 30d 301a; f1rsts ESQ
291a.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 5,499
cases.
Chees, unchanged
Potatoes, higher; receipts % cars
Jersey bulk cobblers 1.300135; Min
nesota and early OhiOs 1080110.
Poultry, alive, steady; fowls 140
It; springs 81.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. Ill, Aug. Corn: No. 3
yellow 851ac. No. mixed S512c.
Oats: No. white Acc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Faces White Slave Charge Facing
a white slavery charge, {. M1dk1n,
Muscatine, Iowa, is lodged in the Dav-
export Jail, accused by federal au-
thOrities of crossing the border lines
of two states on trip with married
woman, lasting for over five weeks.
The woman in the case is Mrs. Hattie
Moore. also of Muscatine. Midkif
pleaded not guilty when arranged be-
fore United States Commissioner A
G. Bush The preliminary hearing
will he held before Commissioner
Bush Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
On July IS Midkiff and Mrs. Moore
left Muscatine, going to Rock Island,
III. il is charged. Later, it is claim
ed. they continued their journey TO
Hannibal, Mo. where Midkiff was ar
rested. Midkiff failed to give $4,000
bond. The attorneys who represent
the defendant are NJ. V. Cannon and
b O'Neil.
Smith Bound Over to Grand Jury
Love for fine clothes and a good ap-
pearance led to Stewart Smiths down
fall, and from the court or Police mag
istrate Claussen he was bound over
to the grand jury on charge of grand
larceny. According to the allegations.
Smith. during his term of employment
with the Neustadt Clothing company,
appropriated $110 worth Of clothing or
various kinds The articles were
taken in small quantities, and the
thefts were not discovered until re-
Gently. The mans bond was fixed at
$500. He was employed as porter at
the cfothing store.
Ownership of Street is Puzzle-Who
has charge of the street running
through East River park, the city or
the mark commissioners? This ques-
ton. arising at the meeting OF the
CITY council, caused quite a bit or dis
cussfon. Council members believed
that the street had been turned over
to the park commission. A communl-
cation from that body was read at the
meeting, however, stating that the
street has never been accepted by the
mark board. and that il concerns them
only as abutting property owners
Last year, according TO the communl-
cation the street was repaired at an
estimated cost of $500, of which $500
was paid by the park board Now
more work has to be done on the
street and the question OF ownership
arose. 1t is claimed that the present
concrete paving is badly worn ana
travel on the street is very difncult
Since the question could not be set
tied at the time the proposition was
referred to the board OF public "orAs
for further investigation.
War Prevents Closing Estate-"All
dressed up with no place to go Is the
situation Of S292.62. the residue OK me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
CHICAGO FLY CASTERS
CAPTURE ALL PRIZES

Newark, n. J.. Aug. 24.-Expert ang-
lers are contesting today in the annua;
fly and casting tournament here in
connection with the celebration OF the
250th anniversary of the founding OF
the city. The cast for accuracy con-
tests with one-quarter ounce bait. for
which prizes were offered, all were
taken by contestants from Chicago.
William Stanley OF the Illinois Cast
ing club OF that city won first prize
with a percentage OF 1914, having made
eight perfect casts out OF ten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
EDISON WILL CALL
NAVY BOARD MEET

Washington. Aug. 24.-Thomas A.
Edison. chairman of the navy civilian
advisory board. was asked today by
Secretary Daniels TO call n meeting OF
the board i'm Washington. Sept, 10, 20
consider questions of organization
under the new naval appropriation
bill and the construction OF the pro-
posed 81 100000 experimental labora-
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
IT. P. EICHELSDORFER
OVERCOME BY HEAT

Theodore P. Eichelsdorfer, manager
Of the Regalia Manufacturing company
in the 1900 block, who resides at 1912
Twentieth street. was overcome by
the heat while at work at his plant
this morning. He was removed TO st.
Anthony's hospital where DR.. Joseph
DeSilva attended him. Though his
condition is not critical, Mr.. Eichels-
ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

New York, Aug. 24-Butter, easier;
receipts 1859; creamery extras 3215;
firsts 31032; seconds 29@3011.
Eggs, firm; receipts 1886; fresh
gathered extra fine 34@35; extra firsts
SEA 80; frsts 29031.
Cheese, firm; receipts 1878; state
fresh specials 1712 017A; ditto aver
age fancy 17Q1714
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City. Aug. 24.-Butter:
Creamery IS; firsts 26; seconds %;
packing 2312
Eggs, firsts. IS.
Poultry: Hens Is; roosters 1919;
broilers IS.
New YOrfl Provisions.
New York, Aug. 24.-Live poultry
firm broiIers 25; fowls 18c; turkeys
15018c; dress firm, chickens 23031;
fowls 2102212c; turkeys 25@32c.
Omaha Grain.
Omaha, Aug. 24.-Wheat: No. 2 hard
1.48@149.
Corn: No. white 8024 oslo; No. =
yellow S012 @Ac; No. ?, 1914 @SOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
IOWA MAN EXPIRES
WHILE KILLING DOG

Mystic, Ia, Aug. 24.-While admins
tering chloroform TO an old favorite
dog with a view to causing a merciful
death, John Helm, well known here.
became affected by the fumes and died
last night before medical aid could
reach him. The dog which was a ia
vorite of his son, who died nine years
ago, is still alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
BOYS PLAY BURGLAR:
CHICAGO YOUTH DEAD

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Two tragedies
due to .'unloaded" guns occurred to-
day. Herman Heschin, "A, was wound
ed by his cousin while playing burglar
Twelve-year-old David Jensen was
found dead with a bullet wound near
his heart. A revolver which he had
been cleaning was found in his room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Night Waterman Appointed.

A second night Waterman has been
appointed by Mayor Detwiler. c. H.
Yarde, who was nominated Monday.
was rejected when it came to a vote of
the council. The newly appointed Off
Ger is James Ketchum, a local man,
and 1t now lies with the members of
the council as to whether Mr.. Ketchum
will retain the position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
MinneanOlis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.-Wheat:
September 1.57A; December 1858;
No. 1 hard 1881; No. 1 northern
1894 @1.614; No. 2 northern 154A
@1.59%; No. 3, 1.47% 01.55A
Corn: No. 3 yellow S60S7.
Oats: No. 3 white 451a Q46.
Flax. 214m21S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-Wheat: No .
hard 1.49@I55; No. red f.5O@158.
Corn: No. 2 mixed S2mS3c; No
white S3c; No. > yellow S30841ac
Oats: unchanged; No. 2 white 461@c
No mixed 47048c.
Rye %. Hay steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Personal Mention.


f. r. Petree and l.. A. Valentine
we're In Wyoming yesterday attending
the fair being held this week.
Miss Stella Foster of Knoxville is
attending teachers institute this week.
John Stamer returned to his home in
keithsburg yesterday, he having at
tended the l. o. o. f. picnic here dur
ing the day.
Mrs. j. W. Swanson returned to her
home in Joy yesterday after having
spent a few days at the home of her
brother, Lang Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs A p Lindstrom left
last evening for a short visit with rel
atives in Burlington
Miss Cora Lockwood returned to her
home here the first of the week after
having been at the home of Frank
Burns near JOY, nursing little Ledron
Burns, who has been quite i'll with
fever several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Sterner, who
have visited here with Mr.. Steiner
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sterner,
for the past few days, left last night
upon the return trip to their home in
Eldorado, Okla.
James McFate was an Aledo visitor
from Gilchrist yesterday.
Misses Francis and Margaret Burns
of Alexis are attending the teachers
institute here this week
Ed Bjorklund and little son were
passengers to New Boston last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

, Iowa, was added to the Rock Island
passenger Office force yesterday as
| ticket agent on the day side. Miss
Cranor is the first woman ticket agent
appointed to hold a position in Daven-
port Several other changes also took
| effect yesterday.
Council Deadlock Still On. - The
deadlock which for several weeks
has been existing in the ranks of the
city council in regard to the appoint
ment for member of the police and
fire commission to fill the vacancy
left by the death of Henry Runge, still
holds After a lengthy executive SEES
sion behind locked doors, the mem
bers of the city council were still un-
decided as to what course would be
taken. and the tension was still IN
relaxed Some time ago Mayor Ber-
valid proposed Otto Harbeck for the
vacancy. and the council members OPP
posed the appointment. The matter
| was dropped at that time, and later
the council went into executive ses-
sion in an attempt to thresh the matter
out. Since then several closed ses-
sions have been held, but no decision
has been reached. 1t is claimed that
there are in reality two vacancies to
>
lager, whose term expired some time
ago, is holding over because the coun-
Gil refused to ratify the appointment
of Decker French for the position.
Aldermen are very reticent in regard
to what goes on behind the locked
doors. Several members of the coun-
Gil admitted Tuesday evening, how
ever, that things were still at logger
heads and that no settlement was in
sight.
Offers $50 Reward for Lost Flea
Fifty dollars is a lot of money for
flea, but that amount is Just what
Professor Wendell Kuntz is offering
for one The only stipulation is that
it must be a particular individual of
the flea family Not any insect found
on the house dog will do. Professor
Kuntz is in Davenport this week at
the Owls harvest festival presenting
the flea theatre, one of the shows with
the Johnny J. Jones carnival. At the
present time the professor is consid-
erably distracted over the loss of
Archibald, one OF the star performers
OF his group who has been missing
from his home at the show grounds
east OF the government bridge since
Monday night At that time after the
performances in the flea show were
over, the professor tucked him away
in the raw cotton bed he occupied In
one OF the neat leather cases which
provide quarters for the 800 perform
ing fleas comprising the Kuntz outfit.
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
RAIL WAY TANCLE
FELT IN STOCKS
p.otit Taking and Moderate Bear
Pressure Are Features of Day
I'm Wall Street

vsw York. Aug, "a, (Wall st THE
,--arular course of prices at today's
n..sninr suggested a continuance of
-as,erday's profit taking and moder-
~ hear pressure, pending an adjust
Hs,f of the railway labor situation
- other considerations of a technf-
~ character. United States Steel
rs offered in large blocks at an ex-
.-ar,e a cline OF s.. with similar re-
.,ssions in trans-Continental rails,
gs,hlehen Steel. Maxwell Motors and
tennessee Copper. This was counter
hsisnced by one point gains in Cru
.;hla and Republic Steels and frac-
,;onal advances in New York Central,
rrie and Studebaker The list hard
IA before the end of the first half
kcur under lead of steel
The noteworthy feature of the after
roon. apart from its alternate ad-
-,nces and declines. was the marked
CESSATION Of activity, dealings dimin-
sing By almost so per cent in com
,srjson with the heavy turnover of the
tuo preceding sessions. Rallies of the
srst hour gave way TO fresh selling,
,rt,h steel a factor, while rails fell un-
ssr Yesterdays final prices. HeavinesS
vas shown by Marine preferred and
sore Of the obscure industrials and
,rariaIfjes but this was neutralized by
Strength in sugars and coppers, In
s,iration scoring a new record of SIS y
Ronds were steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
State Librarian Here.

Mary B. Day organizer of the state
librarian commission, is making the
city a visit and is aiding in the cata-
Logging of the boks at the new public
library. The library should be open
to the public in the very near future,
as almost all the books ordered have
now arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Market Square Sales.
LiXernonI Grain.

:, Liverpool, Aug. Wheat: No. /
.asnltoba 15s; No. ,, las, I'D; No. 2
90 Western winter las, lid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Moose To Have Picnic.

The local Moose lodge No. 1441 will
conduct social dance this evening in
the Klienschmid hall. This is the first
of number of dances to be given by
the lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.

7. J. NT1AlNNELLUH,
Official temporarily in charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Official temporarily IL charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

All the news all the time - The
Argus =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

First Woman Ticket Agent. - Miss
May Cranor OF Columbus Junction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

War Prevents Closing Estate All
dressed up with no place 70 go 10 the
ituation of s292. az. the residue OF the
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Anacostla.

Invitations hav" been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Emma Christina
tharnstron. daughter oi M, John
Charnstrom OF ifndshorg kan ana NJ,
William l.. Marshall son Of lanes
l.. Marshar. = prominent Washington
builder The ceremony viii take nIacn
June : nj the bone ~ III. brides
: mother IN Kansas. folio" ln- ~ h4Dh the
couple Will take an extended trip. laf..r
I residing at 222i shannon place. Miss
tharnStrom has resided with her sister
Mrs. Albert i.indStrunl. ~ Tia. shaun. F.
place address for number Of Years
ON Saturday evening Mrs George W
robertson entertained a large number
OF relatives and friends At her home.
Z 1920 " street. al 4 surprise hirt thdAt
party in honor Of the forty-second an
niversary Of her husbands birth. Games
of all kinds were enjoyed. and refresh
ments served. In the company were
Mrs. Frank Bohlits Andrew pennison.
Mrs. Gertrude Tuohy. Mrs. Lillian New
ton: Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson. Mrs. ..
\. Dennison. Mrs. lane Quinn. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll. Mrs. Harry Dem
nison. Mrs. Carl Schyette. Anton Bar-
ton. Mvron Dodge Harold Newton. Miss
Pearl DenniSon. Miss Margaret TuohH.
Miss Gladys Robertson. Irwin Robert
son. Francis Gibson. Lawrence Newton
and Raymond Robertson.
Mrs. Warren Tolson entertained tho
/ members OF the Friendly League Of
! Anacostia Friday Of the past week.
| Luncheon was served. and music con-
! trihuted. The e and r. club or ~
! suburb is planning 10 entertain tho
! members of the Friendly League at the
home of Mrs. Thomas ,.- .tUc, g. in
! Ion Terrace. in the 1aa~ f'----o Ne
Charles F. Roberts entertained at lunch
/ con at her home on Mount View place
! the past week. The NonnE Men ''ii'l'
| of ST. Teresa's Church is arranging TO
conduct another social affair in the near
! future and before the warm weather
/ arrives. The last affair was complete
! success Misses Eliza beth klug and
Mary Goddard entertained y large num-
/ Der of young people at the home of Mr..
! kluc 5 DarenfS 1873 4 street. ine
week AT which time music con-
! tributed. games enjoyed and refresh
! meuts served. Those in the company
were Miss Ruth Kicker. John Fisher
Miss Marion Tyles. Miss Marye Swain.
! Robert Pitcher. Miss Mary Montgomery
! Raymond Pitcher. Miss Margaret Mel
! win. Miss Rnat'ice Swan. Fran hIt.'ne
/ ir Miss Ruth Gran. Miss Eliza beth
| Klug. Alton Turner. Miss Lois Thomp
/ SON Harold Kicker. Garland Bell. Miss
! Mary Goddard. W Wade Osborn. Miss May
! belle Williams. Mrs. Anna Kicker Mrs.
Jennie Turner. Mrs. Mamie klug. Mrs.
Teresa Melvin. Mrs. i. \. Evans. me
I Turner H. L. Rose. Joseph kluE. Frank
! Kicker and J. \. Turner.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Buttons and Dress Trimmings

Best Ocean Pearl But
tons. sew through and
shank fancy shapes and
plain styles, large and
small: also hand crochet on
bone molds. , to II 10c
on card .......
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Trimmings of all kinds
for Wash Dresses-also
SILK Stripe and Block
Ratine Randings. in all col
ors, used for belt and
lat bands: . inches AZ
wide. Yard ........ Wv