davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
FURS.

Black Fox Muffs and Neck Pieces
The most popular Of the seasons
fur fashions. Choice skins, made
up in the newest models, and Of
fered at exceedingly attractive
January Sale Prices.
Muffs, Regular prices from $500
to $500. Now
..'.S12.5O to $3.50
scarfs, Regular Prices $500 to
$1,000 $3.50
Muffs and Scarfs-Of Skunk, Mole,
Black Lynx, Raccoon, Hudson Seal
and Near Seal.
Muffs, Regular Prices ranging from
$11.75 to $4,000, January Sale
Prices S9.75 to $500
Scarfs, Regular prices ranging from
1913 to $500, January Sale
Prices S5.98 to $500
A Special Lot of Muffs and Scarfs.
Values up to s25, choice Gin
at 0AV
Muffs, of Raccoon, Black Fox and
Moline. values up to S25, $40
choice at !. 49,. .........
Scarfs, of Red Fox, Raccoon and
Moline. values up to SIS. Gin
cnO1co at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
WOMEN'S BOOTS.

$500 and $500 WOmen's Boots, the,
seasons newest models in black
vici kid, gun metal calf, patent
leather and tan calf, button and
lace; not all sizes in all styles, but
a good assortment of small sizes,
and a few Of the larger sizes;
January Sale SOS
$500 Women's Spats, in all colors,
January Sale ST .68
The remainder of our high class
boots have been grouped in two
lots, values UP to $500, Cd az
January Sale Price -.
Values up to $500, Ct RI
January Sale Price,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
MILLINERY

The Hats Included in the January
Sale embrace a splendid variety of
the latest models in satin and veil
WET combinations, and all velvet
hats full of style. representing all
the popular shapes, sizes and col
ors, trimmed with the newest fan
cies and flowers.
Trimmed Hats e.
Regularly $1.98 to $2.98 :. -
Trimmed Hats 60
Regularly s3.98 to $4.9S -
Trimmed Hats ca
Regularly $5.98 to $7.93 ;. ~
'$6.25 White Hats, one of the very
popular mid-winter "a m
Gold and Silver Lace Hats, an
5 other. Of the leading modes, Half
Price.
New Straw, and Satin and Straw
combinations, the very latest ar
rivals in millinery styles, specially
at
Untrimmed Hats. in dozens Of the
most popular shapes, values from
+ 98c to 1898.
January Sale Soc and ST
Beautiful Flowers, Fancies, Orna-
ments and Trimmings of all kinds
at Half Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
SILKS

S5c ,24-inch Silk Faced Liberty
Satin, All colors, January Sor
Sale Price, yard ......
75c 27-inch China Silk, ALI colors
January Sale A0N
Price, yard ............
$1.75 4O-inch. All SILK Crepe de
Chine, All colors. Janu- Ct %
airy Sale Price, yard =.
$3.50 4O-inch Silk and Wool Pop
lin, High lustre, Janu- Ct %
airy Sale Price, yard ~.
$3.50 so inch Wide Vale Velvet
Corduroy, January co.
Sale ...$....
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
BLOUSES


Blouses of plain and striped voile
. and lawn, in white and cOlors, lace
and embroidery trimmed, with new
sailor collars or with collars that
may be worn high 70 low, regular
$1.00 blouses, Q7r
January Sale Price $685..
Many pretty models in Wolfe
BIOuses with large collars and cuffs
trimmed with lace; also crepe de
chine and tub silk blouses in white,
flesh, maize and various stripes.
Regular price $2.oc. &1-79
January Sale Price -.
New Crepe de Chine and Lace
BIouses in white, flesh and maize;
also Tub Silk and Jap Silk Blouses
in extra sizes, in white. flesh and
black. Regular prices $2.95 to
1898. January Sale Price
SZ.35 and S2.9S
). Bloases OF Pussy Willow Taffeta
and Ge0rgette Crepe in new fancy
and tailored models In white, flesh,
brown. purple and navy and in com.
bination colors. Regular prices
$500 and $5.75. January Sale
Price
I. q. So. IS and S3.98
Beautiful Georgette Crepe and Lace
BlOuses, new designs, in white,
flesh, burgundy, orchid, grey and
combination colors. Regular prices
$6.75 and 1898. January sale
S4.75 and S5.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
HOSIERY

HOSlERY
WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose, In black,
white, navy, suede and light gray,
regular price soc per pair, 2SNi
January Sale Price ..... =
Mems Heavy Weight Cashmere
Half Hose in black, white. natural
and oxford, regular price or
39c, January Sale Price :.
Mems Medium Weight Cotton Half
Hose in black. white, navy and
gray, regular price 15c, r.
January Sale Price 49,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
WOMEN'S
UNDERMUSLINS
ENVEIOPE CHEMISES

ENVELOPE CHEMISES
WOmen's Envelope Chemsies Of
Fine Nainsook or Batiste, Trimmed
with Swiss Embroidery and Lace
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
HUDSON SEAL
FUR COATS

Beautiful garments, made from
selected skins. perfectly matched, in
uncommonfy attractive models,
beautifully fined with brocaded
silks. Y
Regular Price $4,000, January
Sale Price .....f. COO ~
Regular Price S175.OO, January
Sale Price ...S12A.75
Regular Price $1S5.OO, January
Sale Price @1Z7.5O
Regular Price $25O.OO,. January
Sale Price, L. 1877. so
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
85c 42-inch Scotch Plaid Serge and
P Paias. ssaa '. =. Sale CSC
$1.25 54-inch Extra Grade Wool
Storm Serge, January OK
Sale Price, yard ........
$500 5O-inch All Wool Heavy
Weight Coatings, Janu- 60 IN
airy Sale Price, yard -. ~sO
$3.50 54-inch All Wool Imported
Chiffon BrOadclOth, CT Ct
January Sale Price, yd..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12

Beautiful designs from one Of our
best makers, in al Ievening shades,
Regular Price $4,000 30 X
tan4&ryf Sale Price n -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12
MEMS OVERCOATS
ANDsSUITS

MEMS OVERCOATS
NDSUITS
Mems Overcoats, including every 4
garment on our counters, at great
~ reduced prices for this sale
Regular price $500, 5000
Regular price $3.50 GO oE
January Sale Price -. >U>sO0
Regular prices $500 and $16.5O, s
January Sale Ell M
FrIce ...s -.
Regular Price $500, &1A.85
Regular prices $500 and $500,
January Sale Con m
Mems Suits, including blacks and
blues; L. & M. National Student
and other good makes.
Regular price $500, 60 AZ
January Sale Price -. O~sOo
Regular price $17.oe, &f3 az
Regular prices $500 and $4,000,
Priea Sale SASS
Regular price $500, COO m
! January Sale Price. 0zVsVV
Mems Ratncoats, values up to
$500, January Sale Prices
$500 and $500
Mems Pants. values up to $3.50,
$3.50 and $500
!. BOYS. CLOTHING. !.
Boys MacAinaws that sold. up tof,
$3.50, all at one price I'd az
in the January Sale s. sO
Boys Overcoats, sizes ~ ito rs u
years; Chinchillas and fancies;
January Sale Prices
S3.85 to So IS. q.
Boys Norfolk Suits. pinch-back4 b
and belt styles; in blue serges, and
fancies; sizes 2 n to ID years; Jann =
airy Sale Prices fsF# fs1 :
Sass to SS.85 =
Boys Raincoat Outfits, 20 70 |
January Sale Price >O&s>SO =
75c Boys Hats, January AoN
Sale Price =. ........... !.
$1.O0 Boys Hats, January ~
$1.25 Boys Hats. January o0 -
4 sale Price ...A
$500 Boys Beaver Hats, January
Sale Price ,. :.....'. 60 az
A Sample Lot of Boys Wash Suits,
in white and fancy colors, or
January Sale Price ......
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-12

OAO 1kJ
An odd lot of WOmen's Gloves, in
GLIDING Washable Kid, Washable
Doeskin, etc. Values up to $1.65 a
pair, January G1 no
sale FrlCe
Women's Cape Gloves, one-clasp in
Tan and White. regular price $1.00.
January Sale 6QN
fTiCc
WOmen's Washable White DOette
Gloves with heavy black embroid-
cred backs, regular price s1.00,
January Sale zoN
Women's Kid Gloves, one-clasp, in
Black and White, with contrasting
stitchings, regular. price $1.65,
January Sale G1 %
Price OA.E0
Mems Brown and Gray Suede
Gloves with self-stitched backs,
regular price $1.25, jan or
uary Sale Price ~o~
Mems Grams Horn Leather Work
ing Gloves, regular price or
$1.2P, January Sale Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DARING ATTACK MADE
BY AMERICAN AlRMAN
Raoul Lufbery Drives OF One Ger.
man Machine and Eludes Second
After Accident to Machine Gun.
By PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL.
Especial Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.D

especial Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News.D
Copyright. 1871. by the Chicago Daily News
Company
PARIS. August IS (delayed.-Lieut
Raoul Lufbery, the ace aviator of
the Lafayette squadron, while flying
alone last Friday at an altitude of
5000 meters (about three miles), sight
ed, wen within the German lines. what
he took to be Zeppelin. He immedi-
ately flew toward the supposed airship
to attack it. but on coming closer he
discovered that it was an observation
balloon that had broken loose from its
canles and was drifting among the
clouds Two German aeroplanes were
circiing around the balloon.
Lieut. Lufbery attacked the nearest
machine and drove II away When he
started to attack the second German
the Americans machine gun TANNED
me enemy aviator. noticing that Luf-
berry had ceased shooting, flew near hin,
and opened fire at close range The
american attempted to repair his rapid
nrer, but. finding it impossible. dived
into a cloud and eluded his foeman.
Lufbery has been proposed for decora-
ton with the Rumanian medal on
Michel the Brave.
Corp James Ralph DooIittle of New
aork the Lafayette flyer. who saved a
destroyed by German airman. has
been proposed for decoration with the
English military medal
The following Americans who bay.
compieted their training as war await
ors al French aviation schools are AZ
the general reserve awaiting orders m
go to the front: John Russell Adams
New York city: Louis Charlton. a form :
iesionnaire from New York city;
Phelps Collins. Detroit: Daniel n.
Ruger. another former legionnaire from,
New York. and Harry IL Wripb, -,
Brooklyn. vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
WIFE FILES CROSS-BILL
Mrs. Anna T. Riddleberger Asks for
a Limited Divorce

Mrs. Anna T. Riddieberger has fled
a cross-bill to the proceeding for q
limited divorce brought against her in
the District Supreme Court by her bus-
band. A +. Riddleberger. She charges
cruelty and says she has recently been
so1ourning in the country in an EFFORT
10 recover her health. which. she al
1eges. is impaired as a result ~ ~
husbands abuse. The wife saws she
mas frequently written to her husband
during her sojourn and has several
letters from him in endearing. terms
He requested her to stay away until
August IL, she asserts. but. feeling
hetter. she came home last month and
FOUND that he had brought suit aGains,
her. d& ciarinR that he had not hes I'd
from her and that SIZE had deserted
bin. She asserts she has found nor
tions Of postal cards sem by her in a
iatrnbe at their home and declares her
hUshard had destrHy~d communion
lions from her. Attorney T. r. Frey
aupears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
REAR ADMIRAL BOWLES
TO AID SHIPBUlLDING
Constructor Elliott Snow Also As
signed to Staff Of Rear
Admiral Caps.

Rear Admiral F. T. Bowles and CHIEF
Constructor Elliott Snow of the Navy
have been named as special assistants
to Rear Admiral Caps. general man
a.er of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton Admiral Bowles at one time was
president of the Fore River Shipbuild-.
ing Company. and Constructor SNOW
has been in charge of naval construc-
ton at Philadelphia.
Admiral Bowles Will direct the work
of speeding up construction on ships
building in American yards seized by the
fleet corporation last week. Constructor
Snow will act as his aid.
Prospects that the government will
have TO pay wage increases In ship
yards in which vessels building have
been requisitioned have developed in
conference of Pacific coast builders
with the shipping board.
The builders put before the board
the suggestion that since their ships
had been taken over the government
itself should stand any Increases in
la Dor costs. ms the government will
own the vessels when completed. No
decision was reached. but ii was said
after the meeting the government prob
ably would pay any wage raises given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
SWISS MINISTER ARRIVES
WITH TRADE COMMISSION
Latter Coming to Capital to Take VI
Country's Needs as to
Food Supplies.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. August 1s.-Dr.
Jean Adolphe Sulzer. recently appointed
as minister to the United States from
Switzerland. has arrived here on a
Spanish steamship. Accompanying DIR.
Sulzer was a commission of three men,
representatives of commercial and finan-
cial interests in Switzerland. sent here to
represent their country In matters having
to do with trade rela tons. particularly
that OF food supplies
The members of the Swiss commission
are John Syz, national counselor OF
Switzerland; Prof. William Rappard and
Col Staemphi of the Swiss army. DIR.
Sulzer speaking for the commission, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

they would go Immediately to Washington
to take up with the proper authorize.
the needs of Switzerland as to food sup
plies
= 1--WE raise only from 10 to 20 per cent
of our normal needs" DR.. Sulzer said
land now. owing to the war. We are look
ing after the. wants OF large number Of
interned citizens from the neighborins
countries.
1.-The details of our imports and ex-
ports are carefully watched and chech-
ed by commission representing the
entente powers and the conditions they
impose are carefully lived UP to-"
DR.. SulZer succeeds as Swiss minister
to the United States, DR.. Paul Ritter
who left July 20. to assume the post
of minister to the Netherlands. 1t is
DR. Suffers second visit to the United
States. The last time was thirteen years
ago when as the representative of q
large engineering firm he visited North
South and Central America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
FINDS FRENCH EDITOR
DIED OF STRANGULA7|0N
Ministry of Justice in Paris Reaches
Conclusion in Case Of Miguel
Almereyda.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. August 1s.-The death in a
prison infirmary yesterday of Miguel
Almereyda, editor of the Bonnet Rouge
which was attributed at first TO hem
orrhage of the lungs. was said today by
the ministry'o of justice TO Nave been oc-
casioned by strangulation. The autopsy
showed strangulat!on to have been
brought about by the use of n thin
cord. such as shoestrng.
NJ. Almereyda was under arrest on a
charge of scdition. His apprehension
was a sequel to that of another mem
Der of the Bonnet Rouge staff. upon
whom a suspicious check for 10000
francs was found on his arrival from
Switzerland. A charge was preferred
OF having dealings with the enemy,
and. 1t is stated. this is to be changed
to one of having reasonable relations
with the enemy. involving transfer of
the case to n court-martial. with the
possibility OF the infection of the
death PENALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Investigation Is Widening.

The case. which is being investigated
by Magistrate DriouX. has developed
considerably IN the last few days.
Search has been made of the houses of
a number of persons connected with
Almereyda and of the Offices of the
Trauchee Republicaine. an ultra -paci-
fist newspaper. and Les Nations. q pub
lication of similar character. 1t is also
reported that the authorities will ex-
anime n bank with a Russian name.
which is alleged TO have drawn funds
from a Berlin bank. One of the prin-
ciplals in the Paris institution is said
to have been a close friend of Al
mereyda.
Almereyda obtained prominence
through the recent debate in the senate
In which former Premier Clemenceau
made a violent attack on Louis Malvy.
minister of the interior, for his policy
In regard to the treatment of enemy
subjects suspected of espionage. AL
mereyda, who to a degree was ac-
ousinted with NJ. Malyy. was referred
to frequently by NJ. Clemenceau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
BRITISH TONNAGE LOSS
SHOWS FALLING OFF
But Fourteen Vessels of 1900 Tons
and Over Sunk Last Week, Says
Official Report.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August IA falling off in
British tonnage sunk last week by
mines or submarines is indicated in the
weekly admiralty statement made pub
lie last night. Fourteen vessels of
1900 tons and over were sent to the
bottom, as against twenty-one the pre-
vious week. Two vessels Of less than
1000 tons were sunk last week. the
same number reported the previous
week Three fishing boats met with
disaster last week. The admiralty
statement follows:
Arrivals of all nationalities. e.176;
sailings. 1855.
British merchantmen sunk by mine
or submarine over 1900 tons. including
one previously. IA: under 500 tons. in
Guiding one previously, ..
British merchantmen unsuccessfully
attacked. including five previously, -.
British fishermen sunk. 8"
Four French Steamers Sunk.
PARIS. Wednesday. August 1o.-The
weekly report of shipping losses gives
one steamship of more than 1000 tons
and three of smaller size as having
been sunk in the week ended August IL,
out of 1,010 arrivals and 1,02s clear
ances at French ports. Five French
vessels were attacked unsuccessfully
by submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY.
Thaddeus Beans Will, Dated April
20. 1904. Is Filed for Probate.

The will of Thaddeus Bean. dated April
90. 1900, has been filed for probate. A
life interest in his entire estate Is devised
to his wife, Annie T.. Bean. on the death
of the widow. Mary c. Petit a daughter,
is to have house 902 South Carolina ave
nue. and Thaddeus r. Bean. son. prem
ICES sO4 South Carolina avenue. Joseph II.
Bean. another son, is To have house 900
Cd street southeast, and John E. Bean.
another son, premises COS I'd street south
east.
The residue Of the estate after the wife's
death is to be distributed among the four
children The widow is named as.execu-
trN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

end of a chain twenty meters long
through the principal streets of the city
to the place of execution, being grossly
mistFeated by the soldiers who were
guarding him. He met his fate with
the utmost courage, without a word of
complaint. The newspaper also reports
that at Antwerp the Germans recently
shot NJ. Frank. a prominent carpet
dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

The question of requIsItioning ship
charters and the reduction of ocean
freight rates has been turned over to
cambridge Colby. the newest member
of the board. who is in New York con-
ferring with shipping interests on the
subject. Some action will be taken. 1t
was said. in the near future. The board
is considering in this connection sug-
sestion that all charters before being
placed be submitted to 1t for approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Four French Steamers Sunk.
Italians Lose Eleven Vessels.

ROME. August 16.-The Italian mer-
chant marine losses for the week ended
August II cor:prise six steamers and
FIVE sailing vessels, one Of the latter
being above 100 tons. Five hundred
and fifty vessels of all nationalities, of
a tonnage of 33S,245 entered port and
sos. of tonnage of GAZE. left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
ASKED to Investigate sxi,. Raid.

Miniyter Stova1 at Bern has been
a~ked by the State Department to in
vestieate the circumstances surround
ing the -aid'ng by the Swiss police of
the Fs-ese Zeitung. the semi eekly
German paper which approved the
po:ickes Of President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
DRAGGED by Chain to Execution.

AMSTERDAM August Lies Nou-
yciles Of Maastricht says that well
known athlete of Client named Van Rem
ter.em. who recently Was condemned TO
deaIh for espionage. was dragged at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Col. Roosevelt Also Scores I. W. W.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt. who also
spoke at the meetings. first at city
hall and then at the chamber of COM
merce. likewise declared that "organi-
cations like the !. W. W. are criminally
aiding German propaganda in this
country" adding: Let us make those
who oppose obstacles to the success Of
the war feel that they are unhung
traitors"
He further said that until the
United States has placed 100000 men
In the fighting line we will have no
level with Canada in this fight for dc
mocracy." and advocated the putting OF
American soldiers lin masses on
whichever front they are most needed
When the Russian emperor was
overthrown. Mr.. Root said. in describ-
ing conditions as he found them in
Russia. the Russians had no institu-
lions of national seif-government and
were bewildered- all instruments of
authority having been swept away.
Then came the propaganda of va
rious groups. one corresponding to the
I. W. W. here. men who seem to believe
the worst is the best, who seek to de-
stroy nationalism in the world" he
said They swarmed back to Russia
from the United States. vilifying the
land that had given them refuge. de-
claring that the government in Amer
under the car.
Into this confusion was thrust a
great German propaganda that spent
money like water. using millions upon
millions to bride the people and to buy
newspapers. They went among the
was the cars warmly not make
peace?" The soldiers were war weary
and 1T seemed for a time as il the Ger
man propaganda had captured Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
ROOT ASKS FIRING SQUAD
FOR PROLGERMANS IN US.
Would Shoot I. W. W. and Other
Anti-American Agitators-Col.
Roosevelt Approves.

NEW YORK. August disappearing
confidence in the soundness of the
character of the Russian people for
self-Rovernment. Elihu Root. head of
tho special diplomatic mission to Rus
STA. In two addresses here at this city :
official reception to the mission yes
terday. denounced the part played In
that country during its time of peril
by men corresponding TO the I. w. w.
here, the extreme socialists and anarch
lists. with whom the German agents
made common cause"
In an address at the Union League
Club last night. where members of the
mission were given an informal din
ner. Mr. Root declared there are still
some Americans who do not quite IN
derstand why we are fentinE."
IF they did" he said these pro-
German traitors who are selling out our
country. who are endeavor:ng by OPP
position and obstruction in Congress
and out of Congress to make our
preparation for the war ineffective.
would be suppressed.
There are men walking about IN
this city tonight who ought to ba taken
out and shot at sunrise. Understand.
II Is only a question of time until they
will meet this fate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16
Carried Message of Faith.

1t was the duty of his mission. Mr.
Root said. to carry the message of faith
in democracy to Russia and tell the
Russians that there lis a strength in
democracy that conquers all evil"
Gradually. he said. the provisional gov
eminent has gained confidence under
kerensky. that man OF conviction. of
personality. devoted to his cause to the
last drop of his blood. who now rules
the destiny of Russia aided by men who
are wise. prudent, sagacious men of
affairs"
II know Of no greater instance in
the world of competency and construc-
tive government than has been given
In Russia in the last three months" he
said Russia has found herself and
in every field. military and civil, will
give good account of herself to the
democracy of the world. and we need
not blush for extending our hand to
her"
The commission came to the con-
clusion, he said. that the Russian peo-
pie in very high degree possess the
qualities necessary to create and main
tain successful f-government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-16

Batiste Brassicres, trimmed
with embroidery yokes; small
sizes only; also a small lot OF pink
bandoS. III large sizes only.
Goldeaberg s-Third Floor.