davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08

London, Sept. S.-The Rumanians
ms afternoon are occupying Orsoya,
he important Hungarian town on the
Danube, according to Bucharest dis
patch.
Paris reports that violent German
lttacks were made ON the Somme
ront last night in an effort to regain
ground which the French won. The
Germans We're repulsed.
The British southwest Of Lille last
light raided the German trenches TO
he southeast of Guinchy, infiicting Sc
we're losses on the Germans.
Rome reports the beginning of a
great battle in Southeastern Rumania
where the Russians have taken the
offensive against the BuIgarians and
Germans.
Petrograd reports that the Russians
hat crossed the Dvina north OF Dvinsk
we're repeatedly attacked by the Ger
mans yesterday. The Russians held
their positions.
An undated Bulgarian statement
iays that the Bulgarians and Ger
mans invading Eastern Rumania have
'aptured the fortress of Dobric and
he seaports of Baltiik, Kayarna and
Kaliakra.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
HOPE TO RAISE $500
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Judge Hill Is Made Chairman, and
George currie secretary-Treasurer
Of the Forrest commlttee-Personal
Appeals to Be Made to Every Demo,
crat and to Every Supporter of the
Administration for Financial Assist
ance-Enthusiastic Here.

Forrest county Democrats who arc
| friends of the Wilson administration
and who desire to see the present
Chief Executive reelected for an
other four years, are to be given an
opportunity to show how badly they
want President Wilson retained in of
flee, in substantial way.
The Democrats and supporters OF
President Wilson will be asked to
contribute at least $500 toward the
Democratic national campaign fund.
AS much more than this as is possible,
will be raised.
The local committee of the National
Democratic Campaign Fund, at a
meeting held here last night, made
plans for raising funds in Forrest
county, and today an appeal is being
made to every supporter of the admin
istration for financial assistance.
Judge N. G. Hill was elected chair
man of the local committee, and Geo.
w. Currie was elected secretary
treasurer. The members of the local
committee are Judge N. G. Hill, d. l..
Easterling, ]. o. Rea. E. l.. Robbins,
r.. j. McCaughey, DR.. J. D. Donald
and George w. Currie.
These committeeman will endeavor
to see every person in the county and
solicit from him funds.
"If we are unable to personally see
every person." Mr.. Currie said today,
'the committee will appreciate it if
the money is sent either to the secre-
tary-treasurer, or to any member Of
the committee"
The state committee has not made
an assessment against Forrest coun-
ty. It is believed, however, that $500
can easily be raised in Forrest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
THERE WILL BE NO
CAT AND DOG FIGHT
Novel Event Planned for Militia Camp
Not to Be Staged.

Jackson, Miss, Sept S-There win
be no wildcat and bulldog fight at
Camp Swep Taylor. The event hasu
been placed under the ban, and those
with their wads staked on the out
come of the clash win be compelled
to drag" their money.
Colonel Hoskins this morning issued
an order to the regiment that no such
spectacle should be pulled off at the
mobilization camp. Listening to the
better dictates of humane reasoning.
the colonel decided as soon as he
heard the news that to allow such a
battle would be cruelty to animals and
repulsive to the public in general.
The lads at the camp must find some
other diversion to break the monotony
Of military drills and discipline
something less brutal and more bene-
fetal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
Hot Weather Makes
Lives of Oysters
FarFrom..D
HATTlEsBuRe DEALERS SAY THE
HIGH TEMPERATURES PUT
oUlETus ON DEMAND.

BY every known rule, oysters, rab
bits and other forms of game and fish
tanooed during the summer months
are good to eat during this month.
But up to this time there has been
slight demand for oysters in this city
according to restauranteurs and deal
ers in fish. Usually popular, the most
people prefer to wait for their oysters
until such time as the weather is cool
and when there is little chance of Mr.
Oyster going bad.
Restaurant men say that it is now
only a short time until the opening OF
the season when oysters will be at
their best and the demand such they
will barely be able to meet it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
High Food Prices
Are Likely to Stand,
Merchants A ssert
DROP FOLLOWING STRIKE NOT
TO MATERIALlzE TILL FALL
CROP is HARVESTED.
of his throne.

Prices for potatoes and other staple
articles of food are likely to stay at
their present high level in Hatties-
burg for month or more yet, and
there is strong probability that the
cost will increase.
This is the opinion of local commits
sion merchants, who have examined
the situation with care, and come to
the conclusion that the prices are not
merely sporadic advances due to the
railway strike threat, but bear an in
innate relation to the economic law
of supply and demand, and that until
the fall crop is brought to market,
prices may go up and UP.
Dispatches from other cities indi-
cate that this situation is by no means
a local one merely. It is estimated
that there will be no drop in the price
Of potatoes for week or ten days.
Until the middle or end of October,
when the fall potato crop comes on the
market, is the local estimate OF the
! time of the present prices.
All authorities agree, however, in
believing that the prices will "stay
put" for some time.
Irish diamonds" are bringing from
$3.50 to $4 sack of 21k bushels to.
day.
Sweet potatoes are high, costing
from so to rs cents a bushel, while
other vegetables are proportionate
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
IEDUCABLE CHILDREN'S
ROLL COST ONLY SIS
Census of School Children, Just Com
pIeted, inexpensive and Complete.

The list of educable children Of For
rest county. complete in every respect,
and constituting record of every child
in Forrest county, its name, address,
age, and street or section number, has
cost the county but 1886.
This is the sum ordered paid by the
Board Of Supervisors, to Assessor H
lE Clark. who compiled the list. It is
said I'd be the most complete and
Thorough, as well as neat, educable
lchildren's roll in the state. It already
lhas been submitted to the State Audit
or, who has approved It.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08

Of the 100 or more pension ap
pllcations examined by the Forrest
County Pension Board, in session here
this week, but four have been thrown
out, it was learned today. The mum
ber favorably acted upon was larger
by far than that OF any other county
in the state, due to the unusual care
and diligence of the Chancery Clerk
and the other officials, with whom the
publications were originally filed.
A fhe board is expected to finish its
work some time today, when a com
plete list of Forrest county veterans of
the civil war and their dependents
who will draw funds from the State
Treasury. set aside for that purpose,
will be available.
OF the rejected applications, one was
of woman who was unable to furnish
proof that she is entitled to assistance.
A second one was from a Hatties-
burg man who is said to have a good
paying position, and who does not
depend upon his pension for subsist-
ence. A third also was shown to have
a position worth $500 year or more.
The board went into the merits OF
each individual. case, and every appli-
cation that was fayorably acted upon,
it is believed, will meet with the same
approval when it reaches the state
treasury.
How much money will be paid to
Forrest county pensioners will not be
known until the State Treasurer is
able to pro rate the funds in his pos
S'asion. Neither is it known how
a local pensioners are in the two
st classes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
BUILDING OWNED BY
LOCAL MAN DESTROYED
-ire in Lumberton Structure Burns
Out Jeweler and a Dentist.

Fire in the brick store building on
Main street, of Lumberton, owned by
Il. A. Camp, of this city, and leased to
! jeweler and dentist, completely de-
stroyed that structure yesterday, it
vas learned here today.
The building was occupied by Ben
amin Wolf, a ieweler, and DR.. A. F.
'oley' dentist. The building with
III its contents were destroyed. All
we're partially insured except DR..
Toley's office.
The adjoining store was saved by
he fire department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
LOOKS LIKE SYKES
IN JUDGE ELECTION
JUSTICE, FROM LATEST FIGURES,
MAY HAVE BEEN NOMINATED
BY A MAJORITY OF 200.
Special to The News.

Special to The Nelos.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. s.-There
now seems to be but little doubt
that Justice E. o. Sykes, of Aber-
deem, was elected to the Supreme
Court bench in Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary, by a majority OF
200 votes,> over his opponent (.
n. Knox, of Houston.
It is possible that the complete
returns will change the results,
however.
Knox still claims he is the WIN
ner by a small majority. The OF
ficlal returns from II counties re-
celved at the office Of the secre-
|. tary Of state, and the maJor''les
each county claimed py suoae
les, tally with his figures,
Nj they are at variance with
ne figures upon which Mr. Knox
bases his claims.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
$4,000 BALES ARE
G|NNEO THIS YEAR
MISSISSIPPI TURNS OUT to,os1 UP
TO SEPTEMBER /; LOU
lsIANA 2s7so.
lBn Asaocfated loress.l

Washington. Sept. S,-The cotton
growth of the United States, ginned
prior to September l, amounted to
$780, ,0S2 bales, counting round as hall
bales, the Census Bureau announced
today.
This compares with 463,SS3 bales
last year. Sea Island bales included
numbered 4,6S1. The ginnings includ
ed Florida, 2,SS1; Louisiana, 29,7S0
and Mississippi, 1O,OS1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
BOUIE-PETAL ROAD
ACCEPTED BY BOARD
Supervisors, After Having Thoroughly
Inspected il, Formally Take It over.

The model road known as the Bouie-
IStreet-Petal road, extending from the
Mississippi Central crossing in this
city to Petal. nearly two miles away.
has been formally inspected by G. G.
Russell and R. G. Lee, members of the
board of supervisors, and accepted by
I the county.
The road was built under contract
by the Crymes Construction Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
WHEAT CROP IS ONLY
ass PER CENT GOOD
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
FORECASTS A 71.s PER CENT
OUTPUT OF CORN.
(Bv Associated press.l

Washington. Sept S.--The Depart
ment of Agriculture's forecast of the
production of the country's principal
crops, issued this afternoon, is as fol
lows.
Wheat, 611,O00,OoO bushels; corn.
2,71O,OOO,OoO bushels; rice, S2,SoO.OOO
bushels. The conditions are: Wheat,
'4S.6; corn, 71.s. and rice, 91.2.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
TO INSPECT PROPERTY
OFFERED AS SECURITY
Committee Appointed to Determine
Values Before Funds are loaned.

R. G. Lee and G. c. Russell, mem
bers Of the board Of supervisors, have
been appointed a committee Of two to
inspect the lands and security offered
as security to the board by persons
desiring to borrow from The Sixteenth
Section funds Of the county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
NEW YORrS CAR
STRIKE BROKEN
COMPANY INSISTS THAT SUBWAY
AND ELEVATED TRAINS
ARE ON SCHEDULE.
(By Associated Press,

New York, Sept. s.-with the sub
way and elevated trains operating on
normal schedules today, the traction
officials insist that the strike here is
broken
Fifty per cent Of the green cars on
the surface lines are running, the
company announces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
|RiLHo WOULD HAVE
THE LAW CHANGED

jackson, Miss, Sept. S.--Goy. Bilbo
will recommend to the Legislature when
1T meets in 1879 the passage Of a
law providing that the people shall
elect the election commissioners in
each county He says very frankly
that he does not approve Of the pres
ent system OF having three men select
lCantln@aaapn Page Ski
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
trs GofS


Grown Prince George of Greece be-
comes king by the abdication of his
father, and former Premier Venizelos,
the real power in the nation, will be
the man behind the throne. For many
months bitter controversy has been
waged between the majority of the
people led by NJ. venizeios against
King Constantine, whose training has
been German and whose queen is a
German, the sister of the kaiser. Her
influence has thus resuItd in his loss
of his throne.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
i LEAVES MUCH MONEY
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

axe Charles, La, Sept. S.-1he will
j. tbs late Harrison G. Drew leaves
snaroximately Z, 100000 for the estab'
,,sbment Of manual training school
< w hoiA sexes at Lake Charles, La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
'RUMAN|ANS NOW
HOLDING ORSOVA
ON THE DANUBE
Take Possession Of Hungarian
Town. and Drive the De-
tenders to North
BRITISH RAID GERMAN
TRENCHES NEAR LILLE

Russians Cross Dvina and Face Ger
mans in Numerous BattIes-suchs,
rest Declares That the suIsarlans
and Germans, Invading Eastern Ru.
mania, Have Captured a Fortress
and Three seaports-Trenches Of
the Germans Are Raided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
PENSION BOARD
REFUSES ONLY
FOURAPPL|CANTS
More Than 100 Have Been
Acted Upon Thus Far and
Have Been Accepted
OFFICIALS CAREFUL IN
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

coAmissioners are going Into Detail
u Their Examination--Amount Of
Money Said to Be Paid Out From
State Treasury Not Known Yet
Members Hope to Conclude Their
Work by Today-Why the Would
Be Pensioners Were Turned Down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-08
The Weathe,

ror Mlssissippi--PartIy cloudy 10.
.sass a'sns and Saturday; probably local
Saturday. 'o 80 warm
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
BAKING CONTEST At.
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT.
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Miss C. NJ Pennybacker Award
ed Gas Range, and Mrs.
Puette Vacuum Cleaner.

The Times baking contest, which
brought the Westfield Exposition at the
Arcade Auditorium to a conclusion yes
terday afternoon, proved an unquali-
fled success.
AS a result OF the contest twenty
seven Washington housewives werr the
recipients OF valuable household ap-
pliances or articles of food and $50 was
raised for the benefit of several needy
families under the care OF. the Asso-
dated Charities. The money will be-
given directly to the families by Mrs. II.
X. llaring, chairman of the energetic
committee OF women which sold the
cakes and bread after they had ,been
judged by Prof Sherwood p. Snyder
and Mrs. Snyder.
BY far the most excited person among
the 700 who thronged the Arcade when
the winners We're announced was Miss
G. NJ. Pennybackcr. of 3l51 Seventeenth
street northwest, whose pound cake was
declared the best in the loaf cake di-
vision. and who was awarded the S65
gas range.
Miss Pennybacker Is a member of Mt
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Church
South, although this fact was not known
TO either of the judges. AS a result OF
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

should have washed it," 70 which
rrof. Snyder said: "If you had washed
the butter and removed tho trif'e OF
nd | probably would have remained
mere many hours trying to decide be
tween your cake and Mrs. Pucttcs."
Although highly enthusiastic over the
i0I or more cakes. Prof Snyder was
more conservative in his remarks about
the bread Just say for me that the
first prize winners entry stood out in
bold relief from the 125 other entries of
bread. rolls. and biscuits His meas
ured remarks indicated that the bread
contest had disappointed him. Most OF
III" bread was Just avera &c" and some
= It was burned. or "a little dark" as
the women said as they watched their
bread being judged
The sale Of cakes bv Mrs. IIaring's
committee was snirited. and was con-
W""e made. The pri7"-winning cakes
brought from $40 to 81 each. while the
others We're sold for 30 and 60 cents
omlece. Toward III" end Of tn" sale
mounted the block and auctioned off the
/ remaining cakes. acuutting himself like
! a professional and winning warm thanks
! from Mrs. FaIing and her committee.
Hope to Come Back.
At the conclusion OF the contest Prof
| SNYDER said: "A great manv Of vour
! lHdies have been kind enough to thank
! Mrs. Snyder and me for conducting the
! cooking school. 7 want to sav to YOU
all that. while We dcepIv appreciate
| this. your thanks are really due to The
Washington Times. which. through its
| public -spiritcdncss and enterprise
| brought this exposition to your city and
| provided this instruction for Won and
pleasure for us.
Had II not been for the cnternrise OF
| The Washington Times, the Snyders
| would not have bern I'm your city. and
| We would have regretted that very
| much Thank your progressive. public
| spirited paper. We hope to return &c
| Washington. but we cannot say any.
] thing about that now"
| The exposition closed after the cak,
sa!" and was pronounced a big cduCa
i tiOnal success.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

against other pound cakes. devil s
Iu"d, angel cake. mapl" cake. silver
cake, sponge cake. ginger bread, etc,
"l all sizes. weights. al d shapes and
decorated with many laborate de.
SIrns OF icing.
The layer cake decision also gave
tn" judges considerable trouble Prof.
snyder announced that Mrs. Puctt"'s
vas II Supe.lativc texture. grain,
NclNetiness, SnOothncgs moisture and
tenderness. The same was said about
tho cake entered by Mrs ". -. Scott. a
NiiGlni" woman. who Is visiting rela-
tiNeS at 200 II street northwest
TaSt" alone decided this contest. as the
cakes We're equal in m"rit otherwise
After many comparisons and much
tasting. the Judges awarded the prize &c
Mrs. iu"tte's white Cnk". Mrs Scots
entry was Il layer cake Favored with
htt"r almond. Tasting the cake indi-
Gated Il little too much salt.
After the contest Mrs. Scott said: Il
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Uncle Sans Workers to
Match Marksmanship

SharDshnoter of the Government
civilian service will participate in a
program Of indoor shooting at the Ma
tlonal Rife Association Shooting Acad-
emN. in Fifteenth street below Pcnnsyi-
vania avenue northwest. Thursdar
from 4: 80 to 10 n. m. The novice inter
bureau team. match will be shot One
or more teams from each bureau are
eligible.
The rules define n novice as enc who
prior to january last. had rot shot a
string of ten shots with a inilitnry riff"
under army. navy Or National kifIc As
SoC.ation regulations. The interbure au
championship tourney will be held from
February II to April ..
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Prize Winners in Times
Baking Contest

Following complete list of the winners The Times Baking
Contest at the Arcade
LOAF CAKE DIVISION
FirstSennel automatic
featuring Company.
Won by Miss c. M. Pennybacker
coffee percoato by Landers Frary
Clark
Won by Mrs H. D. Ruddeman, 722 Taylor
ThrdSavoy donated by Republic Metal Ware Company
Won by Mrs M G. Copeland the Rockingham.
FourthLghning ice freezer donated by North Bros
Manufacturing Company.
Won by Mrs E. L. Griffin GIG Quincy northwest
FfThermo bottle donated by American Thermos Bottle Com
pany.
Won by Mrs T. j. Mount, 1851 warder northwest
Sixth Large jar Airline honey donated by A. Root Company
Won by Mrs E. j. Febrey 5547 Thirteenth northwest
SevenThee pounds Rumfod baking powder donated Rum
ford Chemical Company.
Won by Mrs Julien Summers Seventh northeast
EghtCan Lowney donated by Walter M Lowney Com
pany
by Mrs R. Kennedy 25o4 Irving street northwest
NnthPackage Lipton donated by Sir Thomas Upton.
Won by Mrs W. Krows, 233 street northeast
LAYER CAKE DIVISION.
FrsFantz-Pemier electric cleaner donated
Premier Manufacturing Company.
Won by Mrs. X Puete 1924 Center street northwest.
secondThemos caafe donated by American Thermos Bottle
Company.
Won by Mrs. W. D. Scott 1000 H street northwest
Thid-Univesa teapot donated Landers Fay Clark Com
pany
Won by Mrs B. Souder 1928 Perry place northwest
FouSavory double boiler donated by Republic Metal Ware
Company.
Won by Mrs. A. B. Polling, 1927 street northwest.
FihUniversa food chopper, donated by Landers Frar
Clark Company
Won by Mrs. W. A. Kiefer Taylor northwest.
SixtThree pound Rumfod baking powder donated
ford Chemical Company
Won by Mrs D. Grfths, IS Maple street. Takoma Park
SevenhLarge Airline honey, donated by A. Root Company
Won by Mrs W. S. Fisher 1887 Parkewood place northwest
EighhCan LowneyS donated BY Walter M
Won Mrs E. B. Wine, 1926 Euclid northwest.
Nnth-Package Lptons donated by Sir Thomas Upton.
Won by Mrs D. D France 322 School northwest
BREAD DIVISION.
FrstBsse donated by Bsse Manufacturing
Company
Won by Mrs. c. Whiebread 1917 Euclid northwest
SecondThermos bottle donated American
Company
| Won by Mrs. j. H. Moreand Silver Spring, Md.
Third-Univesa bread mixer donated by Landes
Company.
Won by Mrs H. Bredekamp 29lO Twenty sixth
Fourh-Savoy double boiler donated by Republic Metal
Company.
! Won by Mrs. M. ]. Beardslee Bethesda, Md
FihUniversa mayonnaiSe mixer donated by Lande Fary
| & Clark Company.
Won by Mrs. G. T. Ash 2523 Fourteenth street northwest
Rumford baking powder Rum
| ford Chemical Company.
Won by Mrs D. Campbell 3O9 Twenty northeast
SevenLarge Airline honey donated by A. Root Company
| Won by Mrs. M. Elliott 1916 Kilbourne northwest
Eighh-Can Lowney donated Walter Lowney Con
pany.
Won by Mrs E A. Tiffany, street northwest
>Nnh-Package Lipons donated by Sir Thomas Upton
Won by Mrs. D. Griffiths IS Maple Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
BLOOD or HUSBAND
SAVES W|FE'SL|F{
Physician Successful in Efforts
TO Save Mrs. Myrtle Cogan,
Gas Victim.

Blood -transfusion. a method when
physicians say has never been used IN
the District before TO cure gas poison
inc. has saved the life Of Mrs. Myrtle
Cogan. wife Of James f. Cogan. an en-
ploye of the District pumping station,
who was found overcome by illuminat-
ing gas In her home, 1928 w street
southeast. yesterday.
Cogan submitted to the taking of his
blood by the doctors to save his wife
and 1t looks today as IL his sacrifice H.
to he rewarded. Mrs Cogan has com
pletely regained consciousness and is
showing In other ways signs of quick
recovery from the poison.
Mrs. Cogsns case was considered
hopeless yesterday morning when she
was taken from her home. At the hos
rital 1t was said that she was dying
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
State Department Men
Organize Rifle Club

officials aud employees Of the State
Department organized q rife club yes-
tcrday along the same lines as the clubs
organized in other Government depart
mentS.
The following officers were elected
William Walker Smith, president: Leon
J. Canova, vice president; Charles W.
Williams, secretary; Joseph w. Nc
Mahon, treasurer; Miss Ethel g. Chris
enson. assistant treasurer. and Wallsch
A. McCathran. executive officer.
The club will have monthly practice
shoots at the Army Rife Range al
Winthrop, Md.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Shrapnel Bombs Found
Ten Miles From Dublin

DUBLIN. Feb. 6.-Great excitement
was caused here by word that nine
bombs filled with shrapnel and highly
explosive materials, were found by chill
dren in n drain at LeiXlp. ten miles
west of Dublin. The police ordered an
immediate investigation, but have made
no arrests.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Muslin Underwear
Special for Monday.

Corset Covers. in neat and fancy
effects; all sizes, regularly &c;
only three to a customer 1no
at ...,.....'.''.'..',,.,.. loS
China Silk Corset Covers, IN
pink and white, lace trimmed; all
sizes; regularly 75e; special 400
Envelope Chemise. neatly made or
fine batistr, in white and
color; regularly .oC; 1no
Envelope Chemise--tinc quality
lace and embroidery trimmed:
regularly s.; special 0On
Cambria Gowns, lace and en-
brodery trimmed: long and short
sleeves: high and low neck; 400
regularly &C: special at.... fOS
Fine Ratiste Gowns in white and
lesh color; lace ana emhroldcry
trimmed; regularly 81; spe- OOo
'lal at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. coS