davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-11
Fight Is Vicious.

East Of Eullecourt, where the Brit
ish have established themselves. Il
scant two miles from the outskirts OF
Cluc0ut, the Germans are striving
hard to push them back to prevent the
capture of the southern end of the
DrocuuIt- QuCAnt line, which would
prove Of great menace to the important
town of Cambria. The yiciousneSs Of
the battle is indicated by the German
official communication which an
nounces the fight for the village is of
a iluctuating nature.
The British evidently have pushed a
step forward toward the capture of
the town of Lens and the important
coal fields in its immediate vicinity.
South o1 the Souchcz river during a
night attack another portion of the
German front and support lines togeth
or with {; number of prisoners was
captured.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

Furnished by Logan X Biyan)
 New York March 33.---lt took consider able time Tor the market today 10 digest thl large amount bf long cotton llduidated iu the past feN days and the pressure of this character subsided and fresh buy ing asserted itself the recovery Was NyN rand and well maintained in the closing dealings. The new crop start in the fr eater portion of the cotton belt. iudg- ing from the tenor of adyiccs recetyd and the ruling weather is considerably backward Further heavy rains occurred h. several districts Of the eastern belt overnight. with more precipitation pre- dtntrd in the next 3f hours. while much needed moisture as yet has failed to ma tt,lanHc m the drought stricken sections of Texas. Prominent interests were con spicuous on the buying side in the last hour and the majority of the arguments advanced by leading people i'm the trade are constructive in meaning Migration from the South is said to continue on q Hlge scale and the occurrence 0l actual hosttlities it is anticipated will still fur th,r increase the exodus from tnar trr- ritory for servcies needed in the defense of the country. Growing out Ot this. it is thought acreage will not mateIlaNE increase; then. too, domestic consumption is expected to increase materially. while at the same time greater efforts will be made Co accelerate the movement abroad. The statistical position tS growing strong CT daily and the possibilities of an early peace must also be reCkoned Wlth as iac- tors of bulli5h construction.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
4 BOOZE JIThEY
 TAKEN AT FLEETWOOD
REPORT OF OPERATIONS THAT HAD BEEN GOING ON THROUGH
 SECTION OF COUNTY.

Relative to the "jitney booze" opera. tons, for which the sheriffs office here is conducting an investigation here, the Glenwood Press has the fol lowing to say:
 An Overland car carrying a boot lesser and a trunk oI booze got into trouble on the road north of town Tuesday night and the driver hired a farmer to pun him to town. He spent the night here and left for Hot Springs Wednesday morning He had trunk full of booze which was shipped to him a Womble, where the auto met him and started for Hot Sprfng,.
 The machine was left in the gar age here for repairs, and instructions left to call Tony at Telephone No. 94G. Hot Springs, when ,se machine was ready for the road.
 The man with the auto got away with his booze before it was known what his game was.
 This business has been going on up and down the Iron Mountain road for several weeks. and a few of our citizens were beginning to get next The system was played very su-cess- fully. One time me man with the booze would leave the train al Amity then al Rosboro, Glenwood, Cadd0 Gap and Womble, then asionally at Mena. When the bootlegeer arrived he would either telephone 10 confed. crates in Hot Springs to meet him with a car or would employ a car where he unloaded to carry him 10 Hot Springs, He would be a man who would pass for a travelling man with his trunk and sample ca es. and the ordinary citizen would not sus- pect his business.
 Recently they have grown more bold and have begun to peddle some of the booze around Glenwood and it is said that some boys were sup piled with the stuff Our citizens are beginning to get next and promise 10 make it lively for the next man who comes along with a load of booze
 "The machine leaving here Tuesday nieht more 3 license tax numbered 23 from Hot Springs and the state tag number was 3229.'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

shcllcd corn in country elevators Will soon deterioratc with warmer weather
 OATS Inherited large amount of strcncth from other grains and advanced l l-i to l-2 cents. with shorts and u- vcstor4 pcJiVe on the buying side Teen nicallN tne market is not in strong po- slluu aud taken in conjunction with the fact that statistical ad crop news is cop- uucive Co loWr prices We are inclined to feel that sales are iu order on the sharp upturns,
 PROVISIONS Received fairly good support from local longs and selling was scattered Friends of the product still feel that the worlds need and higher prices of hogs wlll work higher prices Cash trade was fairly good m the latter part of the session
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Furnished by Logan S Brano
 Chicago. H.. March 23. lEAT-Con trarE tu expectations. the sudden change to spring weather over tho winter wheat belt brought out a plethora ot dama ge complaints and Very few optimistic re- ports The bulk of the messages came from the large wheat growing sections of Kansas and Nebraska and were so unusually positive in proclaiming heavy losses and the possibility of tremendous ploW-up that an other news was lost sight of iu making prices. N0tWith- standing the seabOard reported an nh- Scucp of interest on the part or export buyers cash premiums in Interior markets were strong and a good demand was laimcd. Omaha claimed an Iu0uuN Tor spring wheat to resoW winter gram ultt had been killed. Primary receipts cOu- sive reports continue 10 come in. theie is little hone for anything but a futther fallng off in the movement to market The tighiness of the May delivery IS be- coming moro pronounced daily. due 10 the large holdings of foreigners and be- fore that delivery month ends. II is not improbable that shorts will find them- selves in a precaiiOus position. In view Of thV radical change m the tenor ot crop news. it is 10 be expected that July and September will also climb To new
 CORN N-Actve and strong following the lead of the phenomenal cashr situation sales are limited only by facilities for the movement 10 dcstipaltOn. h Kansas City No yellow. quoted at Sl.20 pei bushel. and St Louis advances intimnted the working of a fair amount f0r export via the Gulf topic of considerable discussion was the announcement bv the Illinois PutNc Utllities Commission order inc the distribution of cars at country stations to move sheed corn to market, with iNshnctous that that article be mad preferred class of freight. some weil- posted nartifs expressed the helief that the absence ot cars would preclude the nossihiltv of the nian being prouerN and fh q \ large amount of tho
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
DAILY STOCK LETTER.
Furnished by L9ean X Bvan

Furnished by Logan X Byanl
 New York March 23 lt has been a long while since the rails displayed as much buovanvy as today. The buying was decidedly vigorous and the scarcity of offerings made it very difficult Tor shorts to cover. Many of the standard rails are lending at rates cousiderahlV he 2 tow the renewal rate for call loans. and in quite a few instances the snort n- This condition of course lends much en- commencement 10 buyers at period when it seems as though the prospect laNolH that will compensate the carriers for the awards that win grow out of the opera tion of the Adamson law. Consequently tcdav's strength was not surprising and judging by the manner in which the rails have been accumulated for months and the character of the demands todly. a higher range of prices is quite ptob- able Some of the ndustrials will prob ably lag for d while though steel bN far still seems to be ihe cheaper Of that tyne of stocks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
SAERIEE,S SAl z

of1EHtF f ; SRl-E.
 Notice iS hereby given that bN virtue ana 3u'hgrty of an execution issued and l0 me directed and delivered bV the icrk of thc Garland Circuit Court fn EtNof or Southwestern Telegraph and Itiephone Co. and against W F flaw hlhS and John II. Lewis l levied upoH and win expose for sale to the highest bidder ht the front door 0f the count aouse. m the city uf Hot Springs Ar hansls. between the hours for judicial sales on April 1a 19t7 an the right ,lue and interest of the said John Y Lewis in and to the following lands sit uated m Garland county. Arkansas. to- Lots Two Cal rhroe ,8. Six @. Seven ,n and Eight tN of Block Two t3l of Cook < Subdivision or Lots . g. f. .. G. 6 ana ol Block 20 of tho Hot Springs f'aS HeSe lNa tl"4 aS mapped and platted by lNe S Hot springs Commission
 Also 1ll of Lot Nine t9D. Block Thhty. seven ,ap of the Hot Sprines reservation ~ ~ manned and platted hS the l.. $. Hot Also a part of Lot Two @. Block HlI SeVen f3b. of inc Hot Spring reservation described as follows Com 't9c' It point or the west line of sad lot fl feet northerlv from. the S'N' NN"@f "H'u'r of said lot thence 10 5tu soulhFesi conner. thence oH south me "t Ntld lVt rt4lr rlN tn the sOutheaqt E@trer of snid lot. thence uorthcrv along lhc east tiilc t9 -hc northeast corner of 1ald lot thence westerly along the north me of said lot ITS feet more or less thence southcrlN in straight line paral- tl Wfth the east line of said lot 100 rect more or less. thence westerly IS0 hing
 Terms of sale. TO be sold on a credit oi three months purchaser Co give bond. with approved security and a lien 10 hr retained on the lands Uhtil nayment of the ptgchase moncv
 Witness my hand as sheriff this the
 BRAD Q SMITH. Sheriff.
 BN J. IT. Breckenridge n <
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

sIMANToN's Mud Baths. furnished cot taees and patching apartments. ll9 Ra /. vine St corner Park Ave. 2-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

NICHOLS x JONATHAN MATTRESS co. Old mattresses made new. Keno
 vatng and dsntectlnB. Quapaw and Prospect Ayes. Phones Sil. a-2--y N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between L. ". Rec. tor and myself having been dissoly. ed by the death ot Mir Rector. s all continue the practice of law under the firm name of Rector and Sawyer, heretofore used. this continued use Of his name having been generously suggested and permitted by his fam. fly. l.. F.. SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 9, 1917 2-2-d
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR sALE-PiEeons and squabs Phone 620 S-27-St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

EGGS FOR SALE-S Single comb white Leghorns. barred Plymouth Rocks. set tings 0f lj for Sl W Deming 1925 Gen. tral Ave. Phone 2272. 3-2l-10t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the au- nual stockholders meeting Of tue Hot Springs Golf and County Association will be held at the Eastman Hotel Mcnday. Ap.ll 6. 1917 at o'clock D. m. for the election Of a board of di- reetors 10 serve for the ensming year and 'r~ the transaction of such other ruejnc. as may awfully come before them.
 nR. W. O. FORBES. Pres.
 NJ. A. Eisele. Sec 3-9-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
LOST AND FOUND

| l'S I--N Fraternity uiu with tEc rt.ue of w. C. lubard on thp back Return io i2l Park Ave. and receive reward of @f VV. 2-o--@t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
Wheat
FOR BRICK WORK

Call 1S45, Paul Wind. Reliable est. mates furnished on any class o' RrirF Work t-2O-.f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Dr. r. 1T. shelton has returned to the citv and is now located in Citi- gems National Bank Building, suite 30q4.s 9 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

EuRNlSHEp ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS
 Furnished rooms with private family; cold and hot water. 22 Garland Ave. sec Oud door Christian Science church. Phone 1G3s 3-2-tf FOR RENT-Yos can secure nicely fur nished rooms with a private family by calling teleehone l63S 2-23-tf FOR RENT-One large room in private family: close in: 1 block of car line Phone 9O14 Apply 123 Barker St
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

We make ou, own ice cream. R. G. Morris Drug O. 2.28-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
FOR SALE RN Non Dagfdahs ONnrfaa~

3 By Non Res dent Owner
 ? While | am here, for short time Q only, l am offering for sale my
 2 two farms. joining. our miles D southwest of Hot Spi gs, ou fine ? county road the 20 acre farm has { D five room house with large hall
 9 and porch on three sides; is paint ed a bungalow brown and white D and newly papered. There are ' two frame barns; fine well of wa { Q ter which never goes dry: one ( ? acre fenced with six foot chicken
 . wlto, three cbickeu houses.
 ' The forty acre place has three { Q room house. porch in front. large {
 v log barn well. two springs and ( ' creek, both places have Elberta { peach trees: soil is exceptionally q
 [ good as both places lie in valley C called Pleasant Valley. Forty (
 ' acres of the sixty are in cultiva- ( tion, an fenced with hog wire (
 ! fence balance timber. hickory, z 2 cal, and pine q Last year tenant raised 4 bales (
 2 of cotton on less than five acres C 2 and averaged 40 bushels of corn c per acre, and average of 100 bush- c els of sweet potatoes 70 acre. 4 Only wish to sch because have C ranch interests in the west Win q ' make bargain price while l am q 2 here, and it will pay you to inves- z
 s tieate, Call 334 Central Ave q 2 Phone 2142. 3---tf z
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
seoeeesScee@
FOR SALE
o0@@@eeane&@e@aaaaaooaeos


 FOR SALE--At a bargain by owner 6 room house and { room house all good condition. gas water. hshts. frontage 95 Erie St. level lot. two blocks of Park Ave. IT looking for home or investment see me before buyiug-it will pav you Apply 105 Poplar st. or phone 1881
 AUTO FOR Roadster, six cyln- der motor self starter Willard battery, all appointment first class. Cash trans action. cheap Address XXX, care Sen tinel Record 9-1T-tf FOR SALE-Three tracts Of land on Malvern road, between city limits and Country Club. one tract 90 acres. one 10 and one acres. gas line crosses 1h acres. Inquire Mas. M J. Mooney. Route No. 2. 2-17 7-tf FOR SAI.E--1 new l second hand Ford roadster bodies H NJ Steele phone i5. 2-tS-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
FOR RENT-.ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS
 Apply 132-2Q2 Garland Ave. l block from
 OaNlaWn car line. Phone 22i5.
 I.NNEPTIONALl well and newly lurn lshcd rooms in private home, modern and nl CJnV sulenCcs. with or without excel lent board, good home cooking very red >ouable. Phone 256J. 15l Washington avenue. 3-25-3tl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

SAFETY FtRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 11o7.
 Advt. I1-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

NVANTED-Neat young white girl to wait on table at Mrs. Mcystous i-6 Park avenue. 3-24-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
WANTED

SALESMAN of better class To cau uu physicians and dentists Average men make S35 weekly. State age. experience. r. c, Box l2L Philadelphia. Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

PALACE HOTEI-OpposIte bath houses,
 modern furnished rooms. $4.50 per week up. NomaCk & WOOdcock. owners and managers. 4l2-41S Central Ave. 3-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE My suburban home % acres adjoining race track fronting on Central avenue, room bungalow. Phone 1907
 2-t1-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE.
 Overland Car, good order. ln use months, model 75. Phone t46t.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
AMNauNcE MENTs

FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. The Seniiuel Record is authorized to aruounce Johu F. pisheroon for school director ih tne AiaN school elections
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
EnR sAlE

FOR SALE-Furnshed rooming house for sale containing II rooms AT 1-2 Benton St 2-7-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR RENT-Extra large room for two, llCderu convenicuces. in UrlNate home. Address A. E.. care Sentinel l-ReCnrd.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

AMI SEMENTS- Scotch Band Trio. High land costumes. playing pipes and drums,
 baulus. 5aNaphoueS, hlrp-, gUitdrs. Ic- cotdeonS. flutes and piC* c',s ReCcptiun-. parties, stags and smokers Terms roa- sonable. Address l3S West Lane Cot taEe. City. 1T
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR RENT-Ihree rooms, modern, fur
 nished for housekeepug, on ground floor, Close iu Phone 465. 5-l1-u LIGHT airy housekeepue rooms. one block from bath house, electric lights. $ 50 per week and up. 2lG Court St
 Phone lC43. l-l4-tt FOR l;ENT-Tw0-lUum apartment with bath first floor, private porch. Also one room for housekeerius l51 Crest St. Ph Hc lJ5I tG--S-dJ
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
eeNo~eOeeAe@e0oeeweeasae
FOR RENT

THE MORGAN HOUSE. ! block from rac etrack entrance. furnished rooms. meals or board. Phone 1878 3-i-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS saE sAsn
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Light housc-l apinR apart luents, SiJ month. Apph iuA Cedar St S--l--t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE Furnished roomIne hous. Tor sale, containing 1i rooms 4-- t-' Benton St 2-Q-1o
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR sAIE-15 wear old horse and one
 t-ycar-old horsc. city broke. gentle qriNer 1 wears old. is combination sad de and duvmg horse. Inquire S5l Cen tral Ave 3-20-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
o@eO@@e0a@oaG0ea@ao00eo00s

FOR SALE-Rusch Sisters oregant fix
 lures consisting Of show cases. wal
 cases. shelving beautiful office safe and telephone Miss Busch. l5S2, 1-25-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. rates reasonable 132lh Central Ave. Phone 51l. Steam heat Mrs. B. shannon.
 11-1S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALF-Nerv dcsirahl hotel ex- tensive grounds. 2O0Xl50 feet Spring aud
 Pleasant. Apply Sl5 Benton St 1-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

Rexall Cherry Bark VIII stop that cough, 25c, R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modern home of II rooms, practically new lot 15Nl2a, conveniently located 10 ear line and school Phone 4gS 3-15-tm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE-Ono first class meat mar ket and one first class grocery and feed business; both good locations. Phone Merchants Association. S-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE-Copper property. partially deycloped whole or part; adajoining best property in St Heleus mining dis uict. Washington. For full particulars call or address F. A Sessions Maurice
 Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. 3-22-it
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24

FOR SALE-One high bred Pointer TOT sale: years old and well trained. Call lEG6 3.9- 22
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
cHfNcERY COURT NOTICE.

By order of the chancellor, all at torneys are notified that Chancery Court will he held Saturday, March e4. l917 Court will not be in session Monday, March 26.
 F. W. ROWIES. Clerk.
 --------tl tl-----~----------~- For KoDAItS and KODAK FINISH ING go to Sorrells Drug O. If
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-24
peeNe@Woee1eeoaMooea4oMo

WANTED-Second hand furniture. Phone 3SS. j. Ii. Ermy X Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
CHAMORRo INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA
He Is First Executive in 20 Years Who
Took Office There Peacefully

Took Office There Peacefully
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan. o.
The Inauguration of General Emili-
ano Chamorro as President Of the re-
public took place to-day without dis
turbances. 1t is the first time in TWEEN
ty-nine years that new President has
come into Office without violence at
tending his Inauguration.
General Chamorro. the Conservative
candidate. had little opposition in the
recent election, owing to the with
drawal of DR.. Julian lrias, the Liberal
candidate.
The Liberals protested TO President
Wilson against the election Of General
Chamorro, saying that the then Presi-
dent Disz had not permitted q free bal
lot. The Liberals also objected 10 con-
ditions reported TO have been imposed
by the American Minister, Benjamin i.
Jefferson, regarding American treaty
rights and economic Intervention and
the policing of Nicaragua by American
marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
WHITEH0USE MISoU0TED
Parliament Member Denies Remarks
on Censorship and Trimming

-
on Censorship and Training
The Tribune and another morning
newspaper printed on January
brief account Of an address by j. How
ard Whitehousc, a member Of the Brit-
ish Parliament, in which Mr.. white
house was quoted as describing the
British censorship as almost unbear-
able and as saying that universal mill
tary training would be disastrous to
the United States. Mr.. Whitehouse
has written 70 The Tribune to say that
the report was erroneous The IT'D
une regrets it's mistake
81 made no reference Whatever W
the press censorship existing IN Eng
land writes Mr.. Whitehouse, "and the
remarks attributed to me have no fouh-
dation in fact My only reference 10
the nress was 70 express the nope tnae
IN the DAYS Of peace It would use iIs
nover in every country 20 try to give
1s a true picture Of the daily lives ana
thoughts of the peoples of other couh-
tries and so promote that knowledge
of one another which leads TO friend
ship. .or
at would have been very improper
for me to make any such remarks az
YOU attribute to me. Nor do see now
countries at war can avoid censor
ship. -. :,
"Your report is equally Incorrect IN
saying that spoke on universal mill-
tary training. My subject WAS inter
national Education,' and the only rel
erence TO the former subject was IN
reply to a question from member Oh
The audience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
MADAME BROCKWAY FINED
London Police to Deport Chicago
Psychic. Convicted as Fortune Teller

London, Jan. 6.-Mme. Elmira Brock
way, Of Chicago, who was arrested last
month charged with fortune telling.
was found guilty to-day. She was fined
$3.50 and costs and recommended for
deportation.
Nine. Brockway. who is known as n
psychic demonstrstor, was induced to
come here several weeks ago to assist
in the organization OF new British
college for psychic science, and was
taken into custody during a general
roundup by the London police of per
sons found 10 be telling fortunes. She
is woman of sixty. with independent
means. A son is a captain in tho
French army, and has charge of all the
ambulances OF the American Red Cross
on the Western front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
Upset Ends Wild Coast

Despite the efforts of the men at the
brake the car was hitting a tremendous
mace when it reached the curve at
Homestead. where the trolley tracks
cross those of the Erie Railroad; with
a lunch il left the tracks and went
humping for a score Of yards up the
Erie tracks, finally rolling over with
a crash.
Its passengers. practically every one
If whom was injured. were scattered
over the railroad tracks or jammed IN
a heap inside the car. Flagmen we're were
sent up and down the tracks to halt
snz+6acbIng trains and ambulances
we're summoned from every hospital IN
the neghborhood.
Arenaut. driver Of the motor truck
was arrested on a charge Of assault
and battery and released on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-07
January Sale of UNDERWEAR

Sale haphazard carefully
exceptionally
"Ss Values"
920 dozen Womens Drawersvalue 80 "a
Good quaity-H S. hem and ucks
1850 dozen Corset Observation-Disclosures. pa
NninsOok-lace, emby, ribbon
$40 dozen Womens Petticoatsvalue SO
Wide lace embroidery rumc.
$50 dozen Envelope CheniSeS-Va!ue SO AZ
Yokes Of lace embroidery.
1000 dozen Nghf DfesSes-Value 80 as
Cambria wide embroidery and edge.
Combinafons-vaue Observation-Disclosures. ed
YOkes of lace or embroidery.
Short UnderskirfS-yale .............. %
and
500 dozen Extra Size Night DreSsesour ga
Round igh-emby
520 Extra Size Corset COrersour l9
High mcknight fitting.
Extra Size DrawerS-Vaue 40 ........... Be
Ruhe with hemSitehing
I20 dozen Extra Size PefcoafS-Vaue 9s .7S
Embroidery lace trmd rufle
Finer qualities at equally attractive prices