davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
SALT SHORTAGE IN DANvIIlIiE
SOON TO BE RELIEV ED

Danville. We. Dec. 20.--Mrs. Leana
Ashby Weller who is acting retail
price correspondent for the national
food administration In Danville. has
received word from the authorities
that the present shortage in salt need
ed by farmers in hog-killing 10 not
due to a shortage of the product, but
due directly to the freight embargpes,
and the general congestion OF rail-
ways. which is making Itself kenly felt
in different parts OF tho country.
Mrs. Weller has been told that the
administration fs taken immediate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21
Burned ehild VIII Recover.

Abingdon, Va. Dec. 20.--Terrill
Morgan. the little five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Morgan, who
was seriously burned Saturday is do
ing as we'll az could be expected.
While suffering, it is now thought that
he will recover without being disfig-
ured, as was first thought not posi-
Bile 10 prevent. The other members
of the family who were burned in ex-
tinguishing the flames are improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

steps to relieve the situation ana tha4
salt will be forwarded to tho3e spots
where It is wanted a. soon az possible.
The administration IL working ont q
plan which contemplates substantial
increase In salt distribution through
the Southern states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

Bristol, Va, Dec. 2o.--Chapman
Below, clerk Of the corporation court
of Bristol. Va. has been appointed
explosive licensing agent. This APP
pointment was made recently by Van
II. Manning. federal director Of the
bureau of mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-21

weeks ago, and he was held in jail
after his larceny term was over as
witness In the case against the two
other men
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
SQUADS
FOR THOSE WHO
ASSIST ENEMIES
Uncle Sam Becoming Tired Of
War Distractions,

WASHINGTON June ll lSpecialD
baciust,, slackcrs, obiector, and the
slccpyhcad, continue to trouble Uncle
Sam who J., irving to make war. The
government IS awake today to the men
ace OF the obSrructloniSts and the IN
different.
1t seem, to be necessary for the
government to ignore much Of that
which is l'einq-done IN the name OF
humanity but IN reality IN behalf Of
the kaiser. because it does not desire
10 make martyrs of persons who IN the
past have held the respect of their lei
low countrymrn II seems likely, how
ever. that IT thing, 60 ON as they have
been going on that examples must he
made here and there OF those IN their
enthusiasm for the cause OF a foreign
deSpotSm ovcrrun the mark set at the
edge OF treason
There Is a belief in Washington that
some few oi the men and women who
have covered themselves in the past
with the eloaks OF public benciactorS
may bep found to be active in other
ways than paciiis, ways. There are
Spie, in the United States and they
are doing what they can to deliver the
cause OF this country over As the
general view of things seem to be, it
would not he heartbrcak,ng job to
shoot pacltl,t but when the comblna
ton of paciist and spy is to be had
the shooting, so seems TO run feeling
here, would not hur, Uncle Sans con
science i'm the least
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
French MINISTER
ASSERTS TEUT0NS
FEAR AMERICANS
Efforts to Cause Discussions
Among Allies Renewed,

PARIS, June2l-luleS Camb!n gen
eral secretary oi the ministry OF for
cign affairs, declared that the cntranc,
OF America into the war had cauScC
serious unrest m Germany IN III,
course OF an interview with q core
Spondcut of The Associated Press to
dS He said
'In the hearts of the French Rap-
pie who welcomed General P4tk
ing there was first OF all the -
sire to reply to the enthusiastic
reception which the American people
gave the French delegates, but there
was also something else equally i'm
portant A feeling OF serious un-
rest was caused in Germany by the
entry into the struggle OF country
which brings to the allies, together
with its entire strength, a freshness
and ardor which have not been d-
minished by three years OF war
Germany feels that the Americans,
once engaged in the struggle, will
not give up. II is TO prevent this
cementing of close ties that it is
multiplying its efforts to spread
dissension among the allies"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Mission Gets $4,000
for Italian Red Cross

PHILADELPHIA. lunc 2l-For
twelve hours thl,.v,ty rescmblcd an
Italian capital in IT'S welcome to the
members OF the Italian commission
Squad, oi secret service men and de.
lcCtlyc, were unable 10 protect the
commissioner, from the more emo
tlonahle OF their fellow countrymen and
American admirers. Several times
during the day crowds were beaten
hack with club, and ON one occasion
the conveys were Knocked TO the
ground
As a climax to the DAYS welcome
$4,000 was presented 10 the visitors
ior the Italian Red Cross a, a hanquc,
last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Babies in Basket
on Roof Burned

EoelnN. Mas. mnc u O~pc,nN
Anrf bathing her 'monIh, rld twins.
Arthur lul Martha. NJ. Martha Com.
rUl'N o' nos tolumhu, avenue. rut the
twins u a basket and lct them on the
roof u' ihs building u which. sI4- live,
Within lew minute, the woman
oldc,, ,hld lhuma, n wear, Old went
10 the root 10 rlay with the hihis, and
found their basket attire lhoma.
screamed Tor help and M, mother and
George RaItnef. a barber. who has a
shop In The building, went 10 M, and
The babies were taken w the CT,
hospital. where II wa, found ,ha, thew
we're seriously burned rn me face ami
hand, u i, thought that a spark from
passing locomotive set Nh, basket
attic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
GENERAL RAIN
FALLS IN STATE
Wind Velocity ~ Miles an
Hour Light Rain Here,

Rall,all - inches
N,ud velocity - mile, per hour a,
midnight
Oklahoma CITY was treated to- a wind
storm last night a, midnight that wa,
almost ui CyClonlc velocity For ilitccr
minute, the wind blew At the rate o
fort, 'Wo miles per hour The higl
wind, were accompanied by hcal
rain, the amount OF rainfall rcelStcrc.
~ The weather bureau being - inches.
The rain wa, general over the cn,ir,
state The heaviest rain icll IN th,
northwestern section and materially
aided the crop, m that section. which
have been uiirrlnr from the drpu'h
and hot wind, oi the past ten dl,, The
heaviest rainfall va, reported At Chcro
kce where l1l nohc, lcll Other town,
that reported hcay, ram. were Wood
ward ! l10. Nla ~ Ncalhcriard 9p,
End TO- Okcmlh ~. kmg',her 5S
and Beaver IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Hidden Gold Found
of Dead ReCluSe

PENDLErON, Ore. June 2l-(Spe
cial)-Whilc investigating the death oi
Johnson w Willard. an aged rccuSe
of the farming district southeast oi
Milton Coroner Brown discovered gold
coin and certificates oi deposits
amounting to more than Slooo0 tucked
away IN every conceivable place An
old vest hanging IN a closet welded
several hundred dollars IN gold and
three or four purses were found packed
with com In addition 10 this, Wi.
lard owned the ranch where he lived.
valued a, SS0uO One daughter. Mrs
Hin, survives Her home /, IN Mon
iana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Registered Lists
Ready on Saturday

complete n.' o, an oklahoma CIV
r'r.nn. who registered lune s whether
w 'h, D''N vr iu some other city ON
chat jat. Will o. posted IN each prcJlu,'
here hN Nlurll,
'ru.rtarhcr has hecu engaged IN
making ou' the last, since registration
'lv and has nearly completed the work
Nayor Oyrfhnlct requests resident
W amy precinct und,ug ,ha, the name
ui q person u' registration age has been
omitted Motif, him immediately IN ot
der that the . registration board ma,
a..rr'ln whether such person has
uNjrl registration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
GERMANS ATTACK
LINE OF FRENCH
ON A|SNE FRONT
Defenders Well EntrenChed
and RepuISe Assault,
A,,ociatcd Pres, War Summary.

Associated Press War Summary.
Some heavy fighting Is M progress on
the Aisnc front in northern France
where the French are cntrcnchcd in
favorable position, after their notable
advance, IN the tprrng campaign The
German, apparently have heavily rem
forced their troop, m this sector b,
men brought from the Russian front and
ouc such division was sent into the
fighting directly after It's arrival max
INK am attack yesterday between the
NDllct rbcr and the Iaiiaux mill
Assault is Violent
The assault while along a front OF
apparently less than a mile, was OF ex-
trcmcy violent character The French
stopped the German rush suffering only
light penetration OF their first line at
two points agercgatng between 600 and
IOO yards. Paris report,
Even thl, slight gam was partly mega.
tlycd this morning when French
Counter-attaCk resulted IN the reCapture
OF a portion Of the lost ground The
crown prince, troop, lost heavily in
the fighting and the French captured
fifty prisoner,
Berlin Claims Success.
Berlin claims the capture Of more
than fifteen hundred yard, OF trcuchc,
on yesterdays attack
The French official statement also an.
nounCes progress made by General
PcainN forces northeast OF Mon,
CaruiIc' in the Champagne.
During TIN, fighting five aviation ma
chine gun, were taken from the Ger
mans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Kansns Fnplneets Called

TOPEKA. Nan. luuc u Company
a. Engineer, kansa, national guard ro.
cay was called into the federal ,cru,"
on receipt oi an order from the central
department, al Chicago, Topeka o, 'hc
home station
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Our nAilY Rifihhar patir

Rtig Gen Charlie, Bailev 4. s A.
born IN Pennsylvania, fifty cish, years
ago today
Dudley Doolrle. representative in
congte,, ot the Fourth Kansas district
born a, Cottonwood Falls. Nan. thiti,
siN years ago today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

weekly Woman and Economy, and au-
thor Of some admirable short stories.
She Sard that Madame kcrensky in
tended TO JOIN the regiment not at a
soldier, but as a sister OF mercy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
''HIST0RYBITSS
One Hundred Years Ago To-day.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
lSl5. President Monroe reviewed the
military companies a, New Haven and
inspected the gun factory there
Seventy Years Ago Today
lSl2 First Constituent, assembly
opened itS sessions in Berlin
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
lSh7-lhe republic was te.es,ahl,hed
m Mexico, with luart, as president
Twenty-Five YNs Ago To-day
1902 Dcmocra,lHYa,ional convention
assembled Al Chicago
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
one Year Ago TODAY in lhe w,t

lune n. l9lb-the Skoulond,e rahi
net IN ntecce resigned li,utenar, I'm
mtlmann. noted German aitmar. shot
down on French iron, b, Lieut. G.. r.
Mctuhb,n Of the Royal llN,ug corps
German forces halted Russian drive IN
Nolhvuia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The Systcm

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASIELESS chilli TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking as the formula 10
printed on every label, showing il is
Quininc and Iron in a ,astelcss form
50c-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
REGIMENT OF RUSSIAN
GIRLS. COMMAND OF
DEATH TO FRONT SOON
Continued from Page one)

N"VN'''b'I ''N'' 'Nt O''|
srncs Ok secondary school, with a few
peasants, factory grrs and servants,
Some married women we're accepted but
none who had children
The girl commander said
I'VE apply the rigid system of dis
cipluc OF the prc-rcyolutlonary army
rejecting the new principle oi soldier
scli-goycrnmeut Having no time to
inurc the girls gradually 20 hard,hipS
wc impose Spartan regime from the
first, They sleep ON boards without
bed clothes. thu, Immediately cltmina,
ing the weak The smallest breach oi
discipline j., punished by eSpluSion in
disgrace.
Frivolous Girls Not Wanted
The ordinary soldiers food is fur
nished by the guards cguiplgc corp,
We rise at ! and drlll daily from : Ia
! and again from ! To- o. The girl,
carry the cavalry carbinc which !, five
pound, lighter than the regular army
rifle On our first parade | requested
any girl whose motives Wctr irly1lou,
10 step ont Only one did SO bu, later
many who were unable lo stand the
priyatlou, LETT us
I'VE arc iully official and are already
entered IN the last 0i regiments Uni.
forms and supplies are received from
the ministry OF war. TO which we rem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

der account and prcScn, reports Yes
tcrdav the commander oi tho Pclro-
grad military distric, rcyrcwG II, and
expressed his satisfaction am con-
vlnccd that We will excel the male
fighters"
Only One Regiment Favorable.
Asked as 10 the attitude OF the male
army Commander Bultchkaroit said
that only the Nulyusky regiment. which
led the Perograd revolution was really
favorable
The rcgimcntal clerk 4 is Madame
Barbara Rukovishlkoii editor OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

q y West mo 'sicr, frame Dwelling
lIli Nuiih NnN avsnuc. : OOO
N " INnna. ierHlfs " dwelling 1ii
Fact -rruUd street $50
4 2 guiel'N urr. .ritf, frame iv eiNnl
1000 West Eighteenth street 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
VitafStatistics


Wa'IlaNN AllVNhtt
George IhumVs. 10 years old. md Mar.
ma Reed. ~ ,,lrs old. both of Oklahoma
tllv
Ouic rr,'hrr. gi years old. nui Amy
Rash. g Nonr. o'i both NJ OkIohom,
tii,
Harry \ Rooney ao years oll and
Marion O. Cnult 90 years oli. both Of
oklahoma CiN
Elmer Mock. rs wears old. and Enym,
EnN. 2o Yeats uli both NJ Oklahoma city.
charles q Mitchell. -h wears old. aud
Mr.. tlossic Gpllshptic. u years old
both NJ oklahoma C'W
John g. Bnl burn, % years Dld nui N,t.
F. Il, Y IW'or N wears old. both ot OK.
James Il Ra'dcur y years old. and
ot oklahoma City
Arthur Goas. 81 wears old. and Mahlc
smith .} years DID, both NJ oklahoma
rncs u1,,,. b years old and Essal,e
ll,n'rdson, 20 'on's old both Of Okla
Donald g. ur,,n 81 years old. Tulsa
okla. and HELEN Marie Nims. 20 years
I old. Oklahoma tlV
Jacob Mueller. sS wears Old and Wi.
h,mne nrewcr ~ years old, both ot on.
| Powell /. Hayes 20 years old. vlura
Okla and Rrrnice VI BRYANT a6 years
oli Edmond uhle
nfths
Nr aud Nfa Alexander " Ntlrnis
Nsslr, hospital. hoy
/ Mr. nrd Mrs v N Rryput i1i West
/ Twenty Nt'h street n gri
I Nr and Ms Wlhom \ woodruff
/ 1900 ll.' Fifteenth street n gif
Deaths
/ Viola lrVel Gilbert. old dsurh.
/ l"' ~ Nh and Mrs . = glutn. Rrllr
/ ls'p
| Robert Elliott Co,lc. a years old. aio
/ West Maple avenue
/ Ns : W WprrN ~ wears ~ ,Fe. iisn
| East Eighth street
Mrs Mollnds Rose. SIS years old. n
| South Peach avenue
Building Permits
~ " West nNe story frame tv siliUH
! lIt Nutih Nhv ayFruc. 3 olO
" l,ons. ternlrs ~ dNrllIug. 1ii
/ Fact SECOND street $50
/ I = guirl'U ritft frame Hv elNnI.
/ 1000 West Eighteenth street. 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

Mr. mud Nrs Alexander VI NrIrris
Wesley hospital a ho,
Mr. nri Mrs v n Rryput i1i West
Twenty Nt'h street. n Erl
Nr and N|s Ntniew \ woodruff
1900 lI' Fifteenth street. n Ein
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We the undersigned, unit o
Transferring, Draying and Storage
operating a Transfer business in the
City of Moscow, Idaho.
Do hereby notify our customers thai
owing to the advance we are COM
PEELED to regulate our prices accord
ingly and the following prices will
go into effect May /:
Local freight from depot to stores
and from stores to depot, under 500
lbs, Csc; from 500 lbs. to 1900 lbs, soc;
from 1900 lbs. to 1000 lbs, 75c.
Transferring Household Goods, one
team and man, $100 an hour.
Transferring pianos, $3.50
Boxing or unlocking piano, $3.50.
Putting piano upstairs one floor, So.
Putting piano upstairs two floors,
$3.50.
Local baggage, trunks, boxes and
tool chests, soc each, or two for 75c,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
CHOAT HAD NO CHANCE 70
SURVIVE HIS INJURIES
Autopsy Held by PalOuse Physicians
Reveals Fatal Character of His
GunshOt Wounds

An autopsy was held on the body OF
Hamlet H. Choat at the hospital in
Palouse Tuesday by Doctors Farnham
and Greenleaf who attended him after
the shooting of last Friday.
This showed that the buckshot that
struck the man in the temple over the
left eye 'smushroomed" on the hard
bone and then passed through the
brain coming out at the back of the
head below the right ear. Another
shot broke the jawbone sand this was
not found Other shots shattered the
clavicle.
1t is the present understanding that
Choat made no statement before his
death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Some of the farmers of this section
will have to re-seed their fall grain,
that was planted while it was too
dry last fall.
The children of Clark Butler are
quite i'll of the whooping cough.
The Pine Grove school of which
Miss Vivian Munson is teacher, will
have basket dinner and program at
the close of their eight months school
which is next. Friday.
The Evergreen school of which Mrs.
Leola King is teacher has just fin
ished paying for victrola for their
school. The term will close April II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25

CLYDE SHEETS, Council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25

on the ground floor. Extra charge up
stairs.
Wood, 16-inch, $1.OO per cord; Aft.
75c per cord; Aft, SOC per one-hal
cord
Coal, 75c per ton; soc per half ton
Carrying coal extra.
STANDARD DRAY & STORAGE co
CITY TRANSFER & STORAGE co
C. A. CAMPBELL TRANSFER LINE
G. w. CARTER
STAR DRAY & STORAGE co.
G. w. POE
77-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
BORAH WILL
QUIT WHEN
TERM ENDS
Senator from Idaho Issues
Statement Telling of
His Decision
DONE WITH PUBLIC LIFE
Nav Resume Practice of His Profess
sion in Eastern City-WhO VIII
His Successor Be!

Senator William E. Borah will r.
tire from the United States senate
the close of his present term in 191
In a statement ito the people Of IL
state of Idaho" given out in Washing
ton, d. c., on Tuesday Senator Bora
said:
I at has for some time been my
desire and it is now my purpose to
quit official life at the close of my
term March 4, 1919. Having come
to this conclusion | feel it should
for manifest reasons be made
known in public way to the peo-
pie of my state.
81 am deeply grateful to the
people of my state for the hOnors
they have conferred upon me and
can never fully pay the debt of
gratitude | owe them. From the
hour | reached Idaho, ineXperienc-
ed and without means or acqua.nt-
ances, the people of the state have
treated me with a kindness and
with a generosity with which no
words of mine can adequately ex-
press my appreciation The con-
fidence which they have reposed in
me and the warm personal friend
ship they have manifested so often
regardless of party must bind me
to them in bonds of affection for
all time. | shall continue to be J
as deeply interested in the welfare
and progress and happiness of the
people of my state and in the
growth and prestige of Idaho, of
which | am very proud, in the flu
ture as | have been in the past
Whatever may transpire nothing
can diminish my sense of graf
itude. Official life is not indis-
pensable to the service of people
and have no intention of termin-
ating my service with the termina-
ton of my office.
Il am not going to discuss my
reasons for retirement. These
reasons will better appear and be
better understood as my plans and
purposes are developed by my
work in the future. Suffice it now
to say that l have no thought of
ceasing to be interested in those
matters which concern the welfare
and interests of my own state and
her splendid people"
1t has been broadly limited for the
st year that Senator Borah was
retirement, and yet his
atement comes as a shock. AS to
; plans for the future, they can only
surmised The prevailing impress
N is that he is to take up the prac-
e of law in New York OF some other
stern city.
the politicians will now be
1g as to who Senator Borah's sue
isor is to be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
Get Turkish HarbOr

PETROGRAD = Destruction of the
Turkish harbor works at Karasunt
and five Turkish vessels is officially
announced as the outcome of sue
cessful Russian cruiser destroyer and
submarine raid Karasunt is sea-
port in Asiatic Turkey on the Black
sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
Notice to Odd Fellows

Meeting. of the l. o. o. F., Odd Eel
lows Hall, at 9 o'clock a. m. Friday, To
attend in body the funeral of L. A.
Torsen. BY order of the Noble Grand.
77-S/ R. OLDENBURG, Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
Notice to WOOdmen

All members of the M. w. A. are re-
quested by the council to meet at the
l. o. o. F. hall Friday morning at $50
prompt, to attend the funeral services
CT Neighbor Lewis A. Torsen.
Signed,
77-S CLYDE SHEETS, Council
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-25
ADVERTISING
75c LADIES' Isle HOSE, SOC

An unusual Hose Value, under the present mar
ket conditions. Regular 75c Mercerized Isle Hose
in a variety of colors on sale Thursday three for
S1.OO, single pair, 35c.
Hispano América., 1917-04-29

Cuando la moda dice Sombreros blan-
cos para las damas en- Atlantic City,
Newport o c~ualquiera otro lugar, TODD
ell mundo tiene que someterse a su
fallo. Por consecuencia sujetandonos
a este fallo hemos puesto EN- venta es-
pecial un lote de Sombreros adorna-
dos y sin alderman en- color blanco.
Unos son pespunteados, otros de Sc
da y crespon c~ombinados con paja etc.
Cuando son adornados ell adorno es
~sencillo Sc compone de cintas y monos
los precios son ....... .$1.4o $3.50.
Sombreros para dias de campo y
sports de tela, paja, crespon, pajas de
Java y otras pajas en- blanco 0 en- to-
nos brillantes y sportivos Sc pueden
conceguir g &c
Hispano América., 1917-04-29
EStilOS
EnCantadOreS
$17.5O--$24.75

Su precio esa fuera de tMa proportion con ST real vaor. La venta
principara e lunes a las 9 de la manana.
La crisis International ha tenido grave Influenza sobre TODD Ell mercado
al mayoreo de rOpa de senoras Ell Nueva York. Nuesros compradores en-
ea iran crudad Sc aprovecharon de esac TCunstancra y eda es la razon por
la que podenos vender eTos TRACES a ..............S1I SO STATS
Aconsejamos IN vista e1 1unes eli la mahana para poder escoger.
Algunos de estos veshdos % sencinos otros de fantasia, uos son de soda
otros de lana; hay de est1o sportvo sastre, ing1eses estlo "Burenas", to-
dos sn verdaderos encantos.
Y 10 sol mas cuando se conIdera Ell precio de ......$175Oy$247
Los dolores o vanadisimos y los tamanos escaonados del 10 al 40.
Las damas pequenHas encontraran los veshdos de tne alto, que an bnn
les van. Ouas las formales encontraran los vestdos sastres o semtsas-
de serga, escoceses, gabardinas, cefros, y teas de Poiret iTenemos
mas de 90 moddosl Agunos de los vestdOs de sega tenen colares Khaka
Kool algunos de los vestdos de sport o todos de Khaka-Kool