davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
A STORY WITH CONCLUSIONS

One day the writer was in Idaho
capital attending a political conven-
ton, and while taking an evening
rest on settee in the lobby of The
Owyhee, a man came along and chat
ted o few minutes. During that few
minutes another man wnom we shall
call Brother Lie-much, sat down with
us and peddled piece of scandal
about a well-known married woman
of eastern Idaho. The circumstance,
II true, could only result in break
ing up the home and the wife leav-
ing the country. He said it had just
happened, the wife at home SHINING,
the husband, whom we shall call
Heavyheart, at the convention, and
that he was getting ready to go home
on the next train. Having peddled
this shocking piece of news he pass
ed on, leaving us wondering who
among the supposed respectable peo-
pie could be trusted next.
The writer had been talking with
Mr.. Heavyheart only an hour before,
and we could not remember that he
showed a trace of grief or anxiety
He seemed care-free and happy, talk
ed of the happenings in the conven-
ton, remarked that he was tired,
and said he was going home on the
next train. In that one item the two
statements agreed. Could he have
kept his grief and emotions hidden
while he talked? Gould he have
gotten the distracting message since
we talked together? Was he pacing
the floor of his room now, waiting
for train timer.
While the writer sat there sympa-
thizing with him and trying to mea-
sure the effect of such tragedy, the
elevator descended, the door opened
and Mr.. Heavyheart and his beauti-
full wife stepped forth, he carrying
a parasol and light wrap of hers.
They walked leisurely about the lob
by, as people will when they are
leaving a crowd of their friends and
there is little time to spare before
going to the train. They seemed
happy and contented, chatted and
laughed and said, Goodbye" and
well see you later; handed the
keys to the clerk and walked leisure
ly to the big east door ,nodding to
friends as they went.
AS the writer sat there taking it |
all in, the pain brought on by the
story of Brother Lie-much gradually
turned to pleasure as we saw the
evidence of his lie; and when Mr..
and Mrs. Happyheart had disappear
ed, we spent few minutes silently
cursing and damning the one who
had peddled that infamous lie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
CAME DOWN FROM CANADA

Andrew Howarth, who moved from
here to Alberta four years ago, was
here the last of the week on bust
ness and pleasure trip. He has an
interest in some property in the
Stevens district, and visited also in
Cache valley.
Mr.. Howarth lives at Carmongay,
Alberta, and in speaking of its ad-
vantages he said they raise good
crops of grain and that it is easy
to make money there. AS place to
live and raise a family he does not
hold it in very high regard, and If
he should sell out he would return
to Snake river. He says there is
very little in the way Of amusements
and entertainments, and unless one
is satisfied to just gamble on the
weather and crops and make money,
it. is not very satisfactory situa-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

the ranch to town. Mr.. erbert will
probably lease his farm property.
Fletcher Taylor, of Taylor Bros.
contractors, was again in our midst
on business bent, twice the past
week.
The Peterson Sheep company, re-
ceived five cars of sheep on the Sat-
urday train from outside points, for
feeding in this section.
J. H. Thompson, of Springfield,
was in Sterling on business, Friday.
New Signs for the Sterling pool
hall, and the Pastime pool hall, with
some nice painting on the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hiatt are among
the recent improvements in our little
city.
List your property for sale or rent
and get your fire insurance from
George E. Mclean. adv.
The Johnson Sheep company are
removing their sheep from the Aber-
deem section and will feed at the
Israel Brown place west of town.
The basket social given Friday
night by the l.. ID. s. Sunday school
was an enjoyable affair, and is re-
ported a success financially.
Miss Linnie Haycock, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Haycock, who
has been attending school at Kanab,
Utah, is expected home about April
i.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Butler visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Rupe, Sunday.
The heavy wind of a week ago
damaged the Peterson Landing sheds
slightly. f4e
M. w. Ellison and w. H. Manwar-
ing, of Groveland, are laboring as
home missionaries for the L. D. S.
church in Sterling ward. Both gentle
men took part in the services Sun
day, which considering the weather,
was especially well attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
DRYS WIN AGAIN

The Republican office is in receipt
of letter from Addison T. Smith
lat Washington, saying, Yesterday
we passed the senate bill providing
for prohibition in the District of Co.
lumbia after November 1 next. The
provision in the appropriation bill
prohibiting the transportation of
liquor into dry territory has also
been agreed to, as well as the pro-
vision to prohibit the circulation of
newspapers or periodicals in dry ter
ritory containing liquor advertise
ments,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
PRESTO

James Just made business trip
to Shelley one day this week.
Miss Anna Brenton spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs L. Gra-
ham, at Blackfoot.
l.. Jorgensen spent several days
with his parents this week.
Miss Bessie Vandervoort, of Black
foot, was the guest Of Miss Marion
Just over Sunday.
Marion Kerr made business trip
to Blackfoot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett, Of Soda
Springs, are visiting at the Christie
pherson home.
John Drew spent last week with
his friends at Firth.
The wedding dance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Christopherson was one
of the big social events of the week,
and was we'll attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
GROVELAND

| Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sorensen, Of
Lost River are visiting with relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jensen enter
tanned a number Of friends at dinner
last Friday afternoon in honor OF
their son, Joseph F. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Sorenson en-
tertained at a house party last Fri.
day evening, everybody enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs. Ellis Lloyd has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Cyrus Farnworth was taken to the
hospital last Thursday to be operated
on for some stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Sorenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Jensen were guests of Mr..
and Mrs eugene G. Hale, Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Charles A. Packham returned
Saturday from Ogden, Utah, her
brother, Mr.. Hickenlooper, accom-
panying her.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Yancey enter
tanned at a family dinner Monday
afternoon. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Yancey, Mrs.
Enron Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs Orval Yam
cey and Mrs. Retta Tolman and son,
Carleon, of Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Hale are NOV
ing to Rose this week, where they
have bought new home.
A farewell party was given We'd
nesday evening for Joseph F. Jensen,
who left for eastern state Thursday
morning, his wife, Bertha Y. Jensen
and children accompanying him as far
as Salt Lake, where they will visit
with relatives a few days.
The Y. M. & ". L. M. I. A., under
the direction of Arthur Manwaring,
will present the play. "All Mistake"
tonight at 8 O'Clock in Ward hall.
Mrs. Miller Jensen was a visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Grieves
of Moreland, Monday.
Idaho Republican butter wrappers
have won the prize-patronage.
Quality counts. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
WOMEN POCKETS LIFT
WHITE HOUSE SIEGE

The woman suffrage campaign car
ried on by a circle of pickets about
the White House ended Sunday when
the mild militants" 500 strong,
marched round the grounds thru a
wet rain storm and retreated looking
quite forlorn and bedraggled. Six
Of their leaders besought entrance
at the locked and guarded gate in
vain for two long hours and finally
seeing the futility Of their hoping for
an interview with the president, they
sent in their cards and resolution
advocating federal suffrage amend
ment to the constitution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
SOLVE THE BOOTLEG
PROBLEM AT BASALT

BASALT.-E. l.. Maston, the sta
ton agent has been made a deputy
sheriff, which makes 1t fiercer still
for one who would indulge in the
forbidden fluid. An anonymous la
ment reached the o. s. l.. authorities
in this connection, and a petition
tried to circulate which would ask
the general agent to remove the
deputy from his place of vantage.
Nothing seemed to percolate, and
Maston goes right on attending to
the station agency and catching boot
] ggers on the side.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
PATRONIZE PAT

Pat Paragon was for a couple OF
years connected with the Model Cafe
at Blackfoot, and went down on the
coast looking for location to get in
to business for himself. He is now
at Cathlament, Washington, and uses
the sign and the slogan, "Patronize
Pat at the Cozy Corner Cafe"
Pat writes that he is doing a nice
business with his department of
nourishment and is helping people
to meet the cost of living.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
FELL ON STAIRWAY

Mrs. w. G.. Simpson fell on the
stairway last Friday and broke one
arm and sprained the other. For
several days she had them both in
splints and somebody else had to
care for the babies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

Special Prices on Trees
For this Seasons Planting

You afford NOT plant those Fruit Trees you're
wanting this spring when you consider offer to supply
you the very best grade of Trees these special low prices
Select your from the following list and write TO-
DAY, that the Trees be shipped you with other
orders to your section:
APPLES-Oneyear 4 feet $15 per 100
Black Ben Davis, Rome Beauty;
Delicious SpitZenberg,
Jonathan Wagner,
Mcintosh Red, Winesap
Newtown Pippn Winter
CHERRIEs-one and two-year to 6 feet, $25 100:
Bing
Black Tartarian Montmorency,
Richmond Royal Anne.
English Morello,
PLUMs-one-year feet, 1926 per
Grand Duke, Damson
Peach-Plum,
Lombard,
CAROLINA POPLARS-For shade wnd-break,
$15 per 100; to 6 feet $3.50 per 100
Remember pay the freight your railroad station on
orders of $40 You allowed hundredrate prices
50 or Trees of one class
These Trees old carriedover STOCK but are Clean
young vigorous and frstcass every way We clean
the ground they are on
Write the number you want-"First here first
served"
More Statesmen Wanted!
IDAHO NURSERY COMPANY
Weiser, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
RAILROAD MANAGER RESIGNS

P. D. Kline, general manager for
the Logan, Ogden & Idaho electric
road with terminus at Preston, Ida
no, resigned few days ago and his
successor has not yet been named.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

Idaho Republican butter wrappers
have won the prize-patronage.
Quality counts. adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Council Appropriates
Money to Wage War on
Pestiferous Mosquito

cts money viii be spent In a war
against mosquitoes. Council last
night appropriated soc 60 bee used
IN nnt.-nosquIto work where ne pests
breed thI,hest. The money was voted
a. the ropics; ~ a committee of cit.
iz,us which waited GOA council
\ resolution introduced Dos Alder
man Switzcr Co charge an owners ~
dance halls a fro uf So % month was
passed. Tho ]rrgulatiuu Eoes into cf-
feet ON june /.
g \. WrIght submitted % plan ION
% curiu store at Fourth street ana
Cola avenue. The matter was refer
red To a committee and Earl BoWdich,
bu. idtug Inspector.
\ permit tv disregard the ordinances
prohibiting the raising Ui plgs M the
city WIS introduced At The request II
a citizen. who wanted Ca raise pigs ~
response Go the call for greater food
production The matter was tabled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Would-be Cadets to
Be Examined Friday

candidates for appointment to the
United states naval academy at An.
napolis. will he examined at the uni
Nersiiy Of New Mexico on FRIDAY
morning. Appointees will have 10 pass
another examination for admittance u
the academy. That examination will
be conducted by the government some
time in June, Examinations will b.
held Friday In arithmetic, grammar
geography. United States history. al
zebra. and geometry. reading and
punctuation They will he conducted
by David Il. Boyd and Prof. Proctor
4. ShcrWIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
STEAM ROLLER IS
RUN OVER MAYOR,
NEW COMMITTEES
Power to Appoint Taken from
Executive Answer to Shake-up
in Which Tingley Was Divorced
from Street Work.

Speculation as To- the makeup 81
cuuuoilmtuic committees was rife 10.
DAY following the action OF The council
majority. led bS Alderman Tinplcy. In
taking the appointiyc power from the
mayor one thing vas regarded ~
certain N that was that Alderman
Tiugloy would gu back To the chair
Wauship ~ the street committee.
Ey the aldcrmeu's action last might
alr committee appointments are placed
In the hands of a majority Of tn"
council Tho ordinance was passed
under q suspension Of rules and over
the mayors objection
The mayor referred tho ordinance
10 committee whom IL was introduced
hv Alderman Tinrict. lie had hardly
finished referring when Alderman
Booth chairman OF the ordinance
committee, took q tvpewritteu report
from his pocket
The ordinance is ready 10 he re.
ported out - committee" ne said
The mayor objected on the ground
that the committee had not considered
the ordinance aud Aldermen DE Tul.
lion aud Swi-zer, Of the committee.
Joined bon the objection The mayor
ruled Booths report ont of order
Booth promptly appealed from ths
decision ana IL was overruled & To- .
Tho ordinance wclt through by IN,
same vote.
II not only took away the mayor.
appointiNe power. hut uullifiod tn,
present committee make-ups. giving .
majority OF council the right To- ap
uuint At ANY meeting
Councils action Is an Aftermath oI
the recent row over appointments I,
IN vacancies When the nnti-Nester.
, f"ld forces led 10y Tinglcy dttnino,
control the mayor fired his last shot bN
shaking up the committees Tiuglc,
was removed as head 81 the street
committee ana right there the mayul
gaye his shot a boomerang Kick.
Tinglcy b. welded tu the doctrine al
good streets. and the work ON the
committee was his hobby tie hae
decided objections tu heiuF divorce,
! from his pet municipal activity. an,
he mad mo- bones about telling ht,
colleagues Su The majority sympa
thized with Tingley. and they didn'
like The mayors appointments in gen.
eral anyway. aud that's how Alder
man Booth happened 10 have the nee
essnry report ready and why last night
was such q perfect night FOR 'h'
steam roller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE LADORS
WITH WAR TAX BILL
Compromise on Proposed Second
class Mail Is Reached Receipts
from Educational Entertain
ments Excluded.
BY Associated Press

Washington, May GA compro-
mise on the proposed second class
mail tax so as to make II from one
and one half cents per pound la thU
first parcel post zone 20 eight cents va
the eighth zou, was agreed upon 90.
dan hN the house wHta aud ucHn.
committee boa consideration .N.
war tax bill.
Receipts from educational entertain.
ments were excluded By the house
from the proposed ten nor cent nmuse-
ment tax. by q vote Of ma 60 I. Bep-
! resentativc Moore IT Pennsylvania OPP
posing. He insisted hat II was unfair
that William Jennings Bryan should
receive from s200 To $3.50 q night for
"cducationai' entertainments while
the government got nothing from
them.
No other changes were made In the
amusement tax section An amusc'
ment places will pay a 10 per cent In
on their cash receipts and each person
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

admitted free must pay five cents. A
tax OF one cent on each ticket sold TO
n child under ~ years. unless the
maximum admission fee IL five cents,
would be charged. Club members
would pay ten per cent OF their club
dues. Entertainments for the benefit
NJ religious or charitable organizations
would be exempt from taxations.
The war stamp tax section. consider
cd next. was amended SO as TO exempt
building and loan associations oper-
ated solely for the benefit OF their
members.
An amendment proposed by Demo
| cratic Leader Kitchln 10 reduce the
tax on playing cards was rejected.
Representative Howard OF Georgia
argued that society swells'' and
gamblers. ought To pay the tax Of eight
cents a deck In addition 10 the two
cents under the present law. The
house had a little fun II of the incl
| dent. Mr.. Kitchin and Mr.. Howard
, discldimcd any expert knowledge ~
cards aud called ON Representative
L%ongworth 81 Ohio aud Former Speak
or Cannon for expert testimony
Representative Mason OF Illinois
proposed % tax of one cent t pound on
aU canned meat hut 20 was lost ON .
....t ~ nr7or
1920. Hr.rtttHr. rv eftIor Na.
duo, 49,, rh.H.u.. tr I'D. F-. 1000 Ird In.
xcces Of tso.Oo0 would pnv ono and
one half por cent and Increase others
correspondiurly until those of $i5.-
| Aua ann ~ 49, .u.ttll .uaH FhtrFN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
WAY CLEARED FOR
SIGNING OF WATER
CONTRACT At ONCE
McMillen s Contention Met by Re.
insertion of C Ding Concern
and Mayors Expected Refusal
to Approve Is For estalled.

o. N Million ~ president of the
vltor company sirns the new cons
.r,.f prepared py tuc city. the way
VIII be cleared Tor th. purchase Of the
water works aud sNtUrm nN the City
Council a,puicsDed 900 McNIlcu.- com
fputluu thai the water COMPANY.
should bc valued as Il COINS concern
ANA i- ready To- have valuation made
%. the engineers con that basis
The original contract. from which
the phrase going concern was
stricken when council approved %.
WIS recalled hy council last night and
the phrase roinscrtcd II was then
formally rcadupt"d and the president
of tho council N.t~ authorized tu sign.
~. n the mayor failed Co attach his
signature within twcnty-four hour"
MAYOR N,-torfold, who has consist
cutlN opposed any contract carving
either D reference ru the cnttr" Sioh
600 bond issue a. - maximum price
or valuation ou a goluE-'uu'ctu basis.
today that ne would not
sian the contract. The contract was
adopted aud the pro- isiuu Tor signing
%, The council president were carried
Dos votes OF & to .. Aldermen De Tulliu
and Swi,ler supporting the mayor In
his opposition.
II Is believed hat Mi MvMilcr
will sign the contract. He h. said o.
have had only upo objection To- tn"
o]rIainaI form. based on the absence Il
the going concern phrase. and the
council expects that IN, rcIuscrtinn ~
th. phrase viii insure his acceptance
~ the contract
Tho signing 81 the contract viii .,
followed bv uutck action ON valuation
and council hopes that within a short
'Im, TIN, t. the water works aud Sys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
Osteopaths Meet
In Magdalena and
Elect Officers

The New Mexico board 81 osteo-
pathl, examiners held "a meeting IN
Magdalena ON saturday MAY 10 IT,
following officers We're elected
Or Walter MaNe-. Magdulcua pres
identt Dr Charlie \ Wheelou santa
Fo. vice president In. j a. solvent
kcr, AlhuqucrGuc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Among the applicants examined ard
passed was In u q l.ivhtenwalter ~
Albuquerque lie was licensed to prpo.
tlce in New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
MAYOR WILL VETO
APPOINTMENT OF A
PUMPER BY COUNCIL
Disapproves of Hiring City En-
ploye Without Consulting Him
Thinks the Aldermen Exceeded
Their Rights.

Councils right To hire n city en-
ploye without consulting him was
questioned today by Mayor westerfeld.
The question arose over the appoint
ment % r. Dry as pumper AT the
sewer station.
Council last night designated pfy
as the pumper Tho MAYOR said today
tr9f Hc Wus not consulted ~rcgarding
nrt mud that while he had nothing
saainat Dry personally he disapprovcd
% councils proceeding.
The mayor said he would veto he
resolution regarding the appointment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

In tho Probate Court. County of Der
nallllo. slate OF New Mexico.
In the matter OF the estate of Al
fonso L. Mckee, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given hat George
l.. H:UGNs 81 the estate OF
Alfonso !. Mckee, deceased has hlcd
In the Probate Court Of Bcrnaiillu
County, N,V Mexico. his nnal report
aud accounting as such executor. and
the court has appointed Monday. the
end day 80 July, 1917, a. the day for
hearing objections. IL any there he. To
the approval Of the said report and
the ndal discharge of the executor
and his surcties thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal %
the Probate Cour, this 12nd day OF
MAY. 1919
1Scall NESTOR MDNTOIA.
Probate Clerk.
Ma - 90 June .. Il 1911
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
NOTICE or

In the Probate Court. County OF Der
nnlillo. State OF New Mexico.
In the matter OF the estate of JOS
cph NJ RayauN. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
RayapS. executor Of the estate OF
Joseph NJ Eavany. deceased, has hled
In the PROBATE Court of Bcrnalillo
county. New Mexico. his final report
and accounting ~ such executor, and
the court hos appointed Monday. the
end. day ui July, 1917, as the day for
hearing objections Il any there be,
to the approval Of said report and the
mai discharge OF the executor and his
surCtics thereon.
witness my nHnd and the seal ot
the Probate Court this 22nd day oil
May. 1917.
IScull NESToR MONTOYA,
Probate Clerk.
MAY -. 20 June 3, ~. 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22

tenn VIII pass To- the city A. told. UNI
der TIA" contract valuation viii be
don" 'y engineers appointed by he
cltt and the COMPANY. and in the
cVtn of disagreement as To- value a
neutral engineer will he called in a.
arbitrator Both sides are bound Ia
accept the figure reached by arbitra
ton within the limi' of tfO0. 900 fixed
as the maximum, price which the city
may be- called upon to pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
10 PERSONS KILLED, SO
WOUNDED DURING LATE
FOOD RIOTS IN LISBON

Madrid wa Paris. May - I . M.
Adviccs nu'u what IL considered a re-
lia BILE source IN Lisbon state that ten
persons were killed and nfty wounded
during the recent food riots there.
The groceries and bakeries were sack
ed by rioters but the movement aid
not devclop revolutionary t~endenciese
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
AN ATTEMPT is MADE
TO AssAssINATE THE
RUSS MINISTER OF WAR

Ncw work May 22.-The Jewish
Daily Forward received a cablegram
from IT, norrospondent In petrosrad
todu, ~igiu- that an unsuccessful at
tempt wts made this morning 10 as
ssssinato wal minister kerensky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-22
YES, IT'S A FACT

some OF our customers have actually
come 10 us aud thanked " for the
comfort and satisfaction they are
getting out OF the Muusingwcar we
have sold them. They have even
sent their friends 10 US 20 be- fitted
Il in this "popular because salts.
factory underwear.
II you have heretofore experienced
particular difficulty in getting cor
rcctly aud comfortably fitted in
union suits or IN getting the style
aud fabric you want, in your size,
We especially invite you to give us
a trial.