davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

II must not be- inferred that
Hughes travels in an airship just be-
cause ne is all the time un In the
air.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

The republican papers up north
are not hesdlinsns the late primary
in Texas 10 any alarming extent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

A prompt man must figure on
wasting o lot of time meeting those
who aren't.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

Bascom Thomas says the pros did
IL. Perhaps so. but they should give
Bascom credit for helping.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
six PAGES.

sonse people AFRO trying very hard
10 rock the boat. but Wilson still
has hold OF the oars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

This is the first authentic photo
graph of Admiral scheer. COM
mander OF the German navy in the
battle oil the coast ~ Denmark
Since that fight. which the Germans
claimed as a victory, Admiral Seheer
has been hailed and Ieted as CON
aueror.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

Progress is not made by men
afraid.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30
go . <~~e SV~~~ . q
RAILROAD TIME TABLE I
. . 9 Q Q Q . . . q . . . . . Z


Houston and Texas CentraI.
West Bound
No. IS leaves. 1905 a. n
No. 81. Motor Car, leaves. 81: 80 q. IN.
No. SO leaves. 1906 u. NJ
East Bound.
No. 81 leaves. ....... .10:40 a. m.
No. Sc leaves. ........ 8.67 p. m
No. 80. Motor Car. leaves 6:12 .. M
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
South Bound.
No. l leaves. ........... 10: 10 q. m
North Bound.
No. z arrives. 500 p. n.
NJ. X. ~ T.
North Bound.
No. tFlyerl leaves .7:0S a. m
No 10 Q.imitedl leaves. 1925 p. m
South Bound
No. (Limited) leaves. s.: 45 a. m.
No. 8 (Flyer) leaves. 9:05 p. N.
lnterurban Time Table.
Southbound.
Local cars from Dallas TO Waco
will pass Waxahachie 6:34, 7:4s.
y. anu ~ 81. Ills INV. S.1U.
5:46, S:3i and 1884 p. m. Local
cars viii arrive in Waxahachie from
Dallas 7:46 y. m. and 1925 a. N.
Limited cars from Dallas to Waco
will pass Waxahaehie 1884 and 10: 50
"a. m. 1894, 2:34, 4:S4 and 6:34
~. m.
Nor.hbound.
Local cars will leave Waxahaehis
or Dallas 5:55 and 6:42 a. m. Local
.otISs from Waco TO Dallas Will pass
Waxahachie S:42 and l0:+2 a. m.
11:42, PAP, i.42, S:42. 9:19 and
l.l9 p. N.
Limited cars from Waco TO Dallas
viii pass Waxahachie 7.l9, 9.19 aud
HAS a. m, 1:l9. $40. 6:l9 and
'719 p, M Gear passing Waxahachie
IT:l9 a. N. may make local stops be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

lin the art of fashioning frozen dam
ties 10 tickle your palate. All the
finest flayors ia a variety OF designs
or fancifui diagrams 10 ornament
your banquet table. Good old fash
Toned sherbets and creams served in
the good old way, Take your choice
but get the best; and get ii here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-30

untered q tho Waxahachie Post
offico - Mall Matter OF the Second
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
INDIANS SELL 644 HEAD
OF CATTLE FOR sac. faO

Blackfoot. Ida. Nov. Six hun
dred and forty-four beef cattle were
sold at auction at the Fort Hall In
dian agency recently to Murnan q
Clayton of Denver. for s42.1s0. Bid
ding was spirited and 214 steers sold
at $6.40 per hundred. This is the
highest price paid this year in south
eastern Idaho. 1925 per hundred
having been the former high figure
Other buyers were Joseph coumerihI.
who got 10 culls; Hopkins. who got
six culls, and J. d. 5Ahsen, who got
nine bulls. The cattle, which we're
raised by Indians on the reservation.
we're loaded by Superintendent H. H.
Miller for immediate shipment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

Lake as local registrar. The New
York transfer agent is the Guaranty
Trust company and the New York
registrar is the Bankers Trust COM
pany of that city. With the announce
ment also comes the interesting news
that while the Utah Power C Light
company, which supplies electric ser
vice to this community as well as to
a number of other cities and rural
communities thruout this region. was
originally financed by eastern capi-
tai. the people in the territory served
are gradually acquiring an interest
in the company to such an extent
that at the present time a large part
OF the preferred stock of the com
pany is owned by customers OF the
company.
The officers OF the concern express
keen satisfaction over the demand
for the stock and point out that II
is an indication that the people thru
out the territory served are taking
large financial interest in the on.
GRAFTON Of this home institution and
that theb have confidence in the fu.
ture OF the territory itself and con.
sequentiy in the growth and develop.
ment of the-eompany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
WILSON REELECTED BY
VERY NARROW MARGIN
After Three Days of Weary Waiting for Belated
Returns. the Indications This Morning are
That Wilson Has 272 Electoral Votes.

New York. Nov. 9,--At 10 o'clock
tonight President Wilson had in
creased his plurality IN California so
that with slxty-five districts missing
his plurality was ana, and in New
Mexico he had taken the lead from
Hughes and his plurality was 26a4
votes with 1853 districts unreportod.
without n split in California that
seemed to assure tho president 27s
votes In the electoral college. with
this margin he could lose six elector-
al votes by a split and still have the
necessary electing majority
Tho extremely close vote every
where coupled with probabilitiea OF
recount and charges of irregularity
made Il plain that even should the
doubtful states claimed by Wilson
managers fall into the Hughes col
umn, the democrats would be slow
to concede the election because OF
the small margins In some OF the
states leaning TO Hughes. Indiana.
whose fifteen votes have been con-
ceded TO the republicans since last
night, had cut tho Hughes lead to
about 5000 with returns still incom-
piete. In West Virginia also the
Hughes margin grew less.
Tho possibility Of President Wilson
winning California was complicated
by predictions that he would not get
all OF the electors from that state,
which split four years ago. Mr.. viii
son could not lose more than three
of CALIFORNIA; votes without getting
below the electins majority OF 2G6.
With a split electorate from callfor-
MIA, the president would be forced to
turn some OF the other doubtful
states to make up the loss.
II Mr.. Hughes takes all Of the
doubtful states except California. he
still will need four OF CALIFORNIA;
electors to get his zee.
The Hughes lead In Minnesota de-
creased slightly. but increased In
West Virginia. where with 10 pre-
clncts missing II mounted up 10 a
plurality OF also. New Hampshire
remained unchanged. incomplete re-
turns giving Hughes n lead OF I31.
New Mexico. claimed by both par
tics. was giving Hughes a lead Of ISL
with 1876 precincts missing. Hughes
stilI was leading IN West Virginia,
aitho bis plurality had dropped 10
1890, with 1876 precincts not re-
ported.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

ticket.
Ada county. the largest I'm the
state. returned democratic maJorities
for practically all OF the democratic
state ticket. altho Hughes carried II.
The thirty-nine precincts give Hughes
5252; Wilson 5O45; Lewis 4s1O;
Walters. 1888, and sweeley. 4s74.
The landslide extended TO the le-
gislature. the membership In both
houses OF which will be evenly divld
ed or the democrats will have con
troll. Many prominent republican le-
gislatiye leaders went down to do
feat. The list includes John w. Hart.
president pro TEN. of the senate; Pc
ter @. Johnson. republican whip and
floor leader of the house; A. II. Con-
nor, speaker of the house; Guy II.
Martin. candidate for state senator
in Bonner county, four years ago the
progressive party candidate for gov
ernor; L. I. Purcell. candidate for
state senator In Washington county
Nathan Kicks, prominent Mormon
leader and candidate for state sena-
tor In Madison county.
Canyon. one of the strongest re-
publican counties In the state. went
democratic. returning large majori-
ties for the state. legislative and
county tickets.
In the non-partisan race for the
judiciary. Judge John c. Rice has
probably defeated Judge Robert N
Dunn. The prohibition constitutional
amendment has carried.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
WILSON CARRIES Gem
STATE BY $4,000 OR MORE
Result on Governor Still in Doubt with Chances
Favoring Alexander Smith and French Win
Out1-Legislature Likely Democratic.

Boise. Nov. 9.-The Wilson land
slide, which struck Idaho Tuesday.
carried with it most of the demo-
cratic state officers. Wilson will have
a plurality of about $4,000, while
the result on governor Is still in
doubt with chances favoring Alexan-
der.
The democrats have elected Dough.
erty, secretary of state; Van Deusen,
state auditor, and Walters attorney
general.
The republicans elected are Smith
and French, congressman; Eagleson,
state treasurer; Redfield, superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
Bell. mine inspector.
The southeastern counties return
ed surprisingly large democratic ma
torities. Bear Lake, Fremont, Bing-
ham, Bannock. Bonneville, Madison
and other counties In that part OF
the state. counted upon as safely re-
publican, went for both Wilson and
Alexander. Ada and Canyon, Wash
ington and Adams, Elmore, Blaine
and Lincoln, returned democratic
majorities. shoshone county, in north
Idaho, Bonner, Idaho and other
northern counties fell into line. Var
Deusen. Dougherty and Walters ran
stronger than Alexander in many oI
the counties.
The big independent Mormon vote
in the southeast really settled the
question by voting the democratic
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

president. Merle Barkdnlt. secretary.
Junior Beckwiih. treasurer. Merle
Rldd. editor. Ellen Strong. and attn.
letie manager. Henry Hon.
The seventh grade Language class
has been busiiY engaged In getting
Early Idaho stories from pioneers.
The best ones we're brought In BY
Frank Richards. cIin &eIps. clyde
Phelps and Clyde whitman. These
stories viii be sent 10 the superln
tendent 81 public instruction We
very much hope that they viii find
their way into the mes text hook
that Il nos being complied
Auff Shepherd II confined 20 his
home With The measles.
We propose to make the present
seventh grade the best one In the
history 81 the high school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
UTAH POWER q LIGHT co.
HAS IMMENSE PAY ROLL

With the announcement made re-
Gently by the Utah Power & Light
company that over 100000 worth
of the company's preferred stock has
been purchased during the past few
months by the company's customers
in the territory 1t serves In Utah,
Idaho and Colorado comes the addi-
tional interesting information that
the Utah Power & Light company
now employs 2,424 employees and that
the salaries and payroll money distri-
buted by this company annually thru
out the territory 1t serves amounts
to $1.629,20O. This means that the
Utah Power & Light company pays
back to its employees over 46 per
cent OF the total earnings of the
company each year.
So large have become the pur-
chases of the preferred stoik of the
company thruout Utah. Idaho and
Colorado territory served by this or.
ganization that il has been found
necessary to open up in Salt Lake
local stock transfer once In orde,
TO insure the prompt ana easy trans
fer Of stock certificates I'm the In.
terest of the growing number OF
stockholders in the company In thai
section.
The announcement has been mad,
that the Utah Savings and Trus
company Of Salt Lake has been an
pointed local transfer assnt as sal
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
DEMOCRATIC WAVE HITS
BEAR LAKE COUNTY
Wilson Carries County by 300 and Alexander
by nearly 1OO-- Democrats Elect Most of
the County Officers.

Bear Lake county was struck by
the Wilson wave which swept over
Utah and other sections of the west
last Tuesday, and for the first time
in about 20 years the county cast
its vote for a democratic president,
the majority for the Wilson electors
being a little over 800. While the
democratic wave in the county was
strong enough to carry Alexander
with 1t, he fell 200 behind the presi-
Dental electors. The vote on the bal
ance Of the state ticket ran about the
same as that for governor.
However, Congressman Smith ana
Burton L. French were strong enough
to battle down the wave and they
carried the county by about 35.
The total vote in the county was
a little over $500, which exceeds the
previous high vote by over 200. or
this vote, $40, or nearly one-third,
we're cast in Montpelier. This is 12I
more than were cast four years ago.
Coming up from Utah, the demo-
cratic wave swept on over Idaho,
carrying with 1t the presidential
electors, the lieutenant governor, sec
retary of state, state auditor and at
torney general The republicans who
escaped were d. w. Davis for cover.
nor, Miss Redfield for superintend
ent of public instruction, and r. N.
Bell for mine inspector. This will
give the democrats control of all OF
the state boards for the next two
years.
The only republican candidates IN
this county who escaped the wave
were James Dunn for assessor, Free
G. Evans for commissioner and 1. w
Lynn for coroner. The former is eIec
ted by over 700-about the same ma.
jority he received two years ago
Evans pulls thru with a majority oil
S5, and l. w. Lynn defeats his bro.
ther by about 12O.
The only other close result in the
county was between Bulge and Mel
son, the latter winning by SIS.
Findiay and Transtrum are elected
representatiyes-the former defeat
ing Olson by 256 and the latter de
feating Wright by 31s.
Right here we might add that the
democrats are kicking themselves
because they did not have a candi
date for state SENATOR for they fee
that he would have ridden to vic
tory on the democratic wave. Tn,
republicans, of course, feel different
ly about 1t, for they are confiden
that J. R. Shepherd would have de
feated any democrat that might hav,
been placed on the ticket.
standley Rich again demonstrate.
his ability as a vote getter by de
feating Chris Tueller by over 500.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
GEM OF THE MOUNTAIN CLUE

A very interesting meeting Of the
Gem Of the Mountain club was held
Oct. 2s at the home OF Mrs. cruIk-
shank. eighteen members and guests
being present.
Mrs. G. r. Wheeler and Mrs. John
BagISM were elected members of the
club. 4 committee. consisting of Mrs.
o. II. Groo. chairman. Mrs. D. c.
Kunz. Mrs. w. c. Davis. Mrs. H. s.
Stevenson and Mrs. II. II. King, was
appointed TO consider ways and
means OF swelling the treasury with
a view toward helping the public IT.
brary.
Mrs. Stevenson entevtained the
club By her excellent report % the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

The pupils in this department are
earning the practical things of nfa
Since no expression can Be made IN
lssa there II aa impression. we see
how necessary Il Il that = student
should D. instructed N thought get
ting and thought giving
This department does not deal
alone With expression. bat takes up
physical culture. seIf-eontrol tmsn-
tally and physically. Interpretation
u good literature and oraTion struc-
ture.
Our ain is 70 Be something and 70
do aomeahlnR.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
KlGHrm GRAnE NOTra

The eighth grade held elass meet
ing and elected the following on
GERS:
President, Virginia Brough: vice
president, Evelyn 0roo: secretary
treasurer. Helen 0roo: class editor.
Jean 0roo. athletic manager. Ken
meth Driver. refreshment COMMITTEES.
Mae Linder. Norma QuAyle. Mile
Dana. Edna Wells. Leah Austin. Myr-
tel Elder, Helen uroo. Lucille BaKisy
Ethel Hyde. Lyman Perkins. George
Ridd, Evelyn Groo. Jean Groo. yir-
ginla Brough.
There are IS pupils In the eighth
grade this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
JUNIOR mI0H sCmooL NOTES

The reading. music and ART classes
of the Junior High are progressing
rapidly. We are indebted 10 the Ju.
nior High for the speclaItIea which
were given between acts Al the High
school play, BY some of their talented
members. These were under the di-
rection Of Miss Mcknight. She has
shown rare ability in music and art
during her short time In Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

recent state federation meeting at
Twin Falls. her report being repIete
with Incidents she had remembered
which made each and every club
member almost feel she had been
there.
An interesting informal talk was
given by Mrs. H. b. whitman on the
life and works OF Carrie Jacobs Bond
This was followed by the reading of
poem of Mrs. Bonds. The Hard
Days for Mother" given BY Mrs. John
Bagley In her own inlmitable man
ner.
The following songs by Carrie Ja-
cobs Bond were delightfully."- render.
ed:
Little Pink Rose" by Mrs. CLARK
'.Jes' Hold Ny Hands Tonight
by Mrs. Grosjean.
Just a-wearying for You." b,
Mrs. Cough.
Miss Lillas Crane and Mrs. Kins
were accompanies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

st. Paul. MINI. Nov s.-Three
nights Of unofficial canvaasing have
failed 20 take Minnesota from the
doubtful column of the presidential
race. Charles z. Hughes maintained
slight lead over President Wilson
thruout the day. but tho standing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

Boise. Nov with the piurail.
tics ~ Governor Alexander rvs. hy
complete returns. than 600. IL II stiil
safe to claim his eisetioB but t. ac.
knowledge that nothing hut the on
cial count vii convince his opponents
Of that fact
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
EIGHT MILE PRECINCT
FAVoRs REpURIIcAgs

In a telephone conYersation with
Ezra Bulge last night he stated that
he had received information 10 the
effect that Is votes were cast in Eight
Mile precinct last Tuesday and he re-
ceiyed all of them. This reduces Mel
sons majority for commissioner 10
80. On the balance Of the ticket the
vote favored the republicans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
SEVENTH GRADE NOTES
fBy Ellen StrOnR)

The seventh grade held its first
meeting Nov. l The following on
GERS were elected.
President, DsIbsrt Jonss. vios
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

New York. Nov. e. Chairman Me-
cOrmick said he would investigate
reports received at democratic head
quarters that the republicans In the
state of Washington may get one Of
the democratic electoral votes on the
ground that votes caat for one OF
the democratic electors who died
here were Invalid According 10 re-
ports tho name of r. b. conn0r, The
democratic elector. who was substl-
tuted FOR A. Stream. deAd elsetor.
did not appear on the ballot in many
counties and II wns stated that there
fore the votes cnst for Hughes might
be valid, the difference giving q plu-
rality for ono of the republican slec.
tors. w. wilI investigate tho mat
ter" said Mccormick. "bnt even IL
We nrs forced to eoneede the vote
am not worried by tho losa o. one
electoral vote"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE APP
PARESTT,Y RFATEv

Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Nov. s.-with
200 precincts missing. woman suf-
frage is approximately 25oo behind
anh..-,S. A.. .s-r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

continued 40 close that leaders OF
both parties declared tonight that
only the ofiiciai count would settle
the contest.
when returns had been received
from 29s9 precincts out OF 3024 in
the state Mr.. Hughes had q plurality
of 737. the count standing; Wilson.
i7b,399: Hughes. I76.I36,
Except for president. Minnesota
delivered it's customary big republi-
can majority, as shown In the plural.
tiles OF Gov. J. A. A. BuFnauist and
Frank n Kellogg. candidate Tor ths
United States senate. Republicans
also we're uniformly successful ON
the remainder Of the state ticket.
Hughes lead was threatened aev-
oral tlmes by returns from the north
ern part Of the state, but always some
other section added the necessary
votes TO the republican candidates.
column TO keep him ahead
Several prominent politicians ex-
preaaed the belief that tho vote cast
BY the Minnesota Euardsmen at the
Mexican border would be a deciding
factor In the presidential contest.
The commissioners wka took the bor.
der vote Tuesday teiographed the
secretary today that Ass RnardAmeu
had voted
The state canvaaslug board In TO
meet next Tuesday To- check the tabu-
lation sheets sent In by local ON
GERS. Al that time the result Of tho
guardsmen vote viii be known.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

Thursday. Nov. %. is Thanhagiviag
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-04
Thanks

We certainly appreciate the
generous response 81 subscribers
t1 our request tor settlement of
their subscription accounts More
nave paid lp than 10 the same
length So time for many wears
Our Mr. Vincent WilI ro IN
Pocomoke city this saturday
afternoon and be az the Ford
House Tor the convenience of
subscribers there Who desire 70
pay up our Mr. White will bc
at the Atlantic Hotel Berlin tor
the same purpose Don t faii to
hunt them ne { NOE are in
arrears.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-04
STATEOF MARYLA AND
State Roads Commission
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS;

sealed proposals Cor the following
Fil across SinepuNent Bay between
era of state Road and ocean City ap-
proNiuAtcly So. 600 cubic yards will be-
received by the State Roads Commis
son ~ it- offices sol Garrett Building
Baltimore Mary land until T. " on
tho lith iay of November 1916 al
which time ana place they will be- pub
8cs 8ueuei and read
Bids must be made upon the blank
form contained III the book 81 speciii
cations Specifications and plans ~ii
b. furnished by III Commission upon
4pn eation and cash payment Of n uo
s. hereafter no charges wiIl be- per
nittcd
No bids VIII hereceiyed unless accom-
panied hy q certified check Tor the sum
~ Else iluadred ls51D DollHrs pala-
h'v athc State Roads commission
The successful 81 .acr viii BE- required
re h0na au1 comply with Gle Aet-
t.t Genera Assembly ~ Maryland
re-nr ug contract.
ih Commission reserves tae rght to
eDle aa 4 ll Hd-
l order Il the state Roads ommi-
ffa iaN 1epuer 1915
q l9fch Hairman
49f 81 VIII SON. See
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-04
New Velour Goats

The uew styles 10 these Goats
are following the styles S.. by
the soft coat makers
They base wof their Has .-uignt
10 the women hearts for there
j. no question hut what they are
the pretilest oat- SO far thus
season
There are large collar, Of Velvet
and Fur some very deep cHpe
collars
hen the mixtures ana tweeds,
neW coats IN dark mlNtures usual
IS lecked with just little white
are pre-cmiuently the leaders 10
the coat selections
An unusually fine lot Of Goats are
mere. and my. sou should avail
Yourself of the earliest opportun-
It's 10 try few OF them on
They are
$500 to $4,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-11-04
Feminine Waists

of heer ioyehae-s Waists that
delight
Waists Of Gcorgette Crepe Crepe
de Chene and ralTeta Ilablta
Most Of these Waist are made
upon lines that are charming
nothing excess in their trimmings
Lace. Buttons. and Embroidery
are the main features Of their
trimming
These waists are "a be- had in al
the softest uuts Shell Pink.
Flesh. Green. Blue. Maize ana
White
The size assortment, - unusually
large all sizes are represented.
$3.50 to $500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-20

CON. Of Hruaua g. ~ D. grocery.
GtthuuH rIf.