davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
MONTERREY HIGHLAND COUNTY VA. friday AUGUST 80, 91

Second troop ship lands American
soldiers from Manila at FladivoStok,
and u third transport is expected there.
China prepares for active operations
against the Bolsheviki.
Secretary Baker told the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee that under the
new draft call oil between nineteen
and thirty-six will be called first.
Richard r. Cleveland, son Of former
President Cleveland, completed his
training in Boston and left for Guam
tico, Va, where he will enter the Off
GERS training school for the Marine
Corps.
Three automobile bandits pursued
an employee of seed company into
the yard of home at Bayonne, \. j.,
and took from him $500 in cash, the
weekly pay roll Of his concern, after
beating him with a blackjack. They
escaped.
With $15,000,000 set as goal, the
Young Women's Christian Association
opened It's nationwide war work cam
paign.
Heads of mine union favor abolition
Of bonus in favored districts and a
general flat increase in wages for the
whole industry as a means to insure
an adequate output of coal.
Uruguay has sent a financial mis-
sion to the United States. Members
will also discuss diplomatic questions.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
FOREIGN

Street car and omnibus strikers are
estimated ut 14,00O in London.
Foreign Minister Dato Of Spain an
nounced that the neutrality Of Spain
was not threatened. He said "the cab
met would do all it could to keep the
country neutral"
Pro-German newspapers in Spain
threaten a civil war in the country if
relations with Germany are broken.
Members of the House Naval Com
mittee visiting Europe have arrived in
Rome.
The French war mission members
at Moscow, under arrest by orders Of
the Bolshcviki government, were set
free
BY imperial ordinance the Japanese
government is authorized TO requisi
ton all stocks of rice and put them on
the market Meantime it Is reported
that rioting Is abating In the provinces.
People in Japan rise In revolt
against high prices Of food and riots
occur in all the principal cities.
Troops are called out, police and mobs
fight, aad guns are turned on crowds
Is many as thirty, thousand in Ma
goya.
No buses and street cars are in op-
Grafton in London as a result of
sudden strike by 3,GCO girl conductors
and men drivers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
WAR PROFITS TAX
Committee Adopts Treasury's 80
P. C. Flat Impost Plan. .
Surtax Schedule From 8 Per Cent. on
$1,000 to rs Per Cent. on Incomes
of Over $5,ooo,ooo.

Washlngton.-The House Ways and
Means Committee decided on the fol-
lowing:
An per cent. exemption, in addi'
tlon to a specific $1,000 exemption on
the excess profits of corporations,
with q tax of 40 per cent. on all ex-
cess profits between per cent. and
20 per cent, and a tax of 60 per cent
on all excess profits exceeding 20.
The committee.iL writing this sched-
ule into the $S,OOO,O0O,000 revenue Bill
also adopted the treasury's alterna-
tive plan for q fiat so per cent. tax Oh
war profits.
The committee agreed to three
classifications of business for pur-
poses Of deduction from war profits.
The deduction from rre-war earn
lngs is:
Financial and transportation cor
porations, 8 per cent.
Manufacturing, farming and general
business. 10 per cent.
Mining and kindred hazardous busl'
nesscs, 12 per cent.
Chairman Kitchin said unless there
is something to change the situation
the normal income tax rate will begin
with 5 per cent. on the first $4,000 and
10 Der cent. on all incomes between
$4,000 and $1,000, the surtax beginning
at $1,000.
The surtax scheGIle, Chairman
Kitchin said, probably would stand rs
agreed to with the following per-
centages: $1,000 to $500, 3 per cent;
$500 to $4,000, 6 per cent; $4,000
to $4,000, 10 pei cent. $4,000 to $2O.-
600, Is per cent; $4,000 to $4,000,
90 per cent. $4,000 to $4,000, 25 per
cent. $4,000 to $4,000, 30 per cent:
$4,000 to 100000, 40 per cent. $60,OCO
to $4,000, 45 per cent; $4,000 to
$4,000, Al per cent; $4,000 to $780,
900, 4S per cent; $4,000 to 100000,
40 per cent.
On 100000 to 100000, so per cent;
100000 to 100000, 55 per cent;
100000 to $5OO,000, 60 per cent;
S5OO,O00 to $1,00O,00O, 65 per cent,
and S1,O0O,Goo to $5,0oo,O0O, 70 per
cent.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
4 [)ii}2AGfET FOR
WORLD NEWS
FIotsam and jetsam OF Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
GREAT CONFLICT EPIT0MiZ3D.
important Happenings in the Forty
eight States of the Union-Cccur-
rences at the Capital-Latcst
Cable Conden aticns.
WAR BULLETINS

General March, chief OF staff, tells
Uuuse Military Committee the war VIII
! be won next year If America puts so
divisions, or about 3,600000 men, on
the western front. In response 70 ap-
pcals of the army heads Congress de-
cides to hasten action oD fie man pow
er BILL
Americans made an attack in the
Vosges east of st. Die, capturing the
village of Frapelle, taking prisoners
and occupying the German trenches,
consolidating their position.
Lieut.. Rene Fonck. French aviator,
shot down three airplanes, bringing
his total up to GO.
The Americans in Frapelle, despite
the fact that the Huns dropped 1000
shells into the village during the day,
made further gains and repulsed the
enemy patrol party.
German intervention in Russia to
assist the Bolsheviki government Is
opposed by German papers.
Paris newspapers announce that the
total German losses to the end of July
are 100000 men. OF these the killed
alone numbered 100000 up to March
q. when the campaign of this year
opened, and 10000 were killed be-
tween March q and July II last.
In the Lys salient the Germans have
evacuated Vieux Berguin and retired
between one and two miles on front
of nine miles.
1t is figured the enemy has only IS
fresh divisions left, of which II are in
the army group Of Crown Prince Rup-
u.echt,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
Ger1nan-American War

General March read an official state
ment to the House Military Affairs
Committee showing that on August |
the American army numbered 3,O12,-
112 men.
A correspondent says the German
high command apparently has deter
mined upon n great drive against the
Americans, convinced that he must
strike now before General Pershlngs
army assumes Irresistible proportions.
The first American troops to reach
YladiyostOk received tumultuouS
greeting and are in excellent health
and spirits The commander of the
Czecho-Slovak troops in the vicinity
urges the allies to proceed to Irkutsk
lis rapidly us possible on penalty of
losing all of Western Siberia.
Five officers and seven men Of the
steamship Schurz are commended by
Secretary Daniels for their courage
and coolness In the collision with the
Florida.
German plots TO IeutonlZe America
were laid as far back as 1909, accord
Ing to information revealed by Alfred
l.. Becker, deputy attorney general
who further shows that noted German
Americans were enlisted inSthe effort
10 purchase q New York newspaper
shortly after the war began.
General PcrshIng advised the war
department that early in August Il
complete squadron Of Is De Haviland
Four airplanes, built in the United
States and equipped with Liberty mo
tors, successfully carried out the first
reconnaissance fight Of American built
machines behind the German lines
They returned without loss.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
Kk!sER's BOAST SHATTERED.
American Division Composed Of Ger

American Division Composed of Ger
man Born Captured Fisncs.
London.-Some years ago the Kaiser
stelnly announced that he recognized
no such person as Gcrman-Ameri-
can.
1t must therefore be particularly an
noying to him to learn that an Ameri-
can division consisting almost entirely
Of German born men was responsible
for the capture Of Fismes and inflicted
decisive defeat UPON his picked Prus-
sian troops.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
MORE AMERICANS IN SIBERIA
Four Transports Carrying Our Men at
Vladivostok.

Washington.-Four more transports,
carrying American troops, presumably
the Thirty-frst Infantry from the
Philippines, have landed at Vladivos-
tols. according to advices reaching Sec
ratary Of War Baker. They will join
troors of the Twenty-seventh Infantry
already there and will be REINFORCED
later by troops from the Eighth DiVi-
sion. which were stationed at Camp
Fremont, California.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
WANTS 1000 ACCOUNTANTS.
Government to Enroll Experts in Vol
untary Reserve.

Washington. - Expert accountants
have become so essential to the war
time program of tax collections that
the government is considering some
step to prevent their being taken for
army service and to enroll them in {,
big volunteer reserve similar to that
heingE&ta3lished FOR physicians.
There are only about $500 certified
public accountants and 5000 junior ac-
countants in the United States.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30

CALLS 100000 uNsKILLEo MEN.
Crisis in Keeping War Industries In
Oneratior1

CrISIS IN NeepTFy wat TT1uuSe' 'So "'
Operation.
Neutrality-suspicious. million unskllled
workers are needed in the war indus
tries of the United States, 1t was stat
ed by officials of the Federal Employ
ment Service. Their announcement Is
the first intimation that has been given
out that the labor shortage Of the
country has reached such proportions.
Unless the required million men can
be raised without delay many iEdus-
tries must close.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Il mas a great sufferer for many
ears with nervous trouble. which be-
.nle 50 bad that | had to tai to my
4, where lay for SIX weeks entirely
=lplesS ami unable to move The
asst little noise would upset me and
Was not allowed to see anyone for
AR il would excite me. and | was
id that my entire nervous system
-g suffered a total collapse You
ae, | had passed through the great
san Francisco fire in which | lost
Ferythlu- | possessed, and the ex-
.-lenCe was severe shock to my
READY overwrought nerves. When
ouli have such awful dizzy spells
nat everything IN my room seemed
' spin around as though | was in the
center of whirlpool. My stomach
was so weak and my appetite so poor
that ! hardly ate Il thing, and what
little | forced down soured and form
ed gas that pressed up into my throat
and in my chest and made me so
hoarse that it was an effort for me
10 speak ! also suffered much pain
IN the lower part of my body from
this same gas pressure. My liver.
too. was all out of order and my kid
neys gave me no end of trouble.
When my son-in-i;w saw that the
medicines that | was taking were do
ing me no good, he induced me to try
Ianlac. as he said it had done him so
mUch good he believed it would help
me too. To oblige him got me DOT
tie and the first few doses soon con
WINGED me that it was just what | need
ed, and my first bottle put me right
on my feet. ! am now on my second
bottle and am in splendid shape, for
my nerves are practically in nor
NAL state for the first time in all these
years, which | consider a remarkable
thing. have fine appetite and can
eat most anything | want without suf
fering any unpleasantness afterwards
Tanlac is fast helping me to overcome
my troubles, and feel that am get
ting on just fine ever since | began
taking it."
Tanlac is sold in Julesburg by the
L. n. Cleveland drug store and in
Sedgwick by W. c. Davidson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NOTED LECTURER
ON TEMPERANCE
ENDORSES STANLAC
MRS. MARTHA STONE WAS
FOR YEARS ASSOCIATED
WITH FOUNDER OF THE
w. c. T. U.

One of the features that distin-
guishes Tanlac from all other pro-
prietary medicines is the large num-
Der of prominent people who every
where are giving it their unqualified
endorsement. Among the statements
recently received at the Tanlac Of
flee is one in particular that is sure
to arouse widespread interest through
out the country, having been made by
Mrs. Martha r. Stone, of 1925 Third
Ave, North West, Seattle, Wash,
noted temperance lecturer who fo'
many years was associated with the
late Frances E. Willard, founder of
the w. c. 7. U. In relating her ex-
pericnce with Tanlac Mrs. Stone said:
81 think it is the duty of everyone
who has been relieved as l have to do
what they can to help others; there
fore it gives me much pleasure to tell
of the benefits l have derived from
the use of Tanlac.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

County, Colorado, that you, the said
persons above named are legatees and
devisees under the last Will and Testa-
ment of Sidney Pool, deceased, and
that you and each of you are heirs-at-
law of said Sidney Pool, deceased, and
that you and each of you is nom
resident of this State;
NOW THEREFORE, in accordance
with the provisions of the statue in
such case made and provided, and by
the order of the Court duly made and
entered. you are hereby notified that
an instrument of writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
the said Sidney Pool. deceased. was
presented to said Court for Probate by
Guy W. Pool, residing at Julesburg,
in the State of Colorado; that the said
decedent was. at the time of his de-
cease, resident of Julesburg in the
County of Sedgwick and State of Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR DE-
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHlP
State of Colorado,

State OF COLORADO,
SIS.
County of Sedgwick }
In the County Court.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Hiram Rice, Deceased.
To all persons interested in the Es-
tate of Hiram Rice, deceased:
Notice is Hereby Given That there
has been filed in the County Court Of
the County of Sedgwick the following
duly verified Petition, to-wit:
Comes now Verne X. Rice, by A. F..
Perrier, his attorney and shows to the
Court:
That the said Hiram Rice whose
last known residence was in the
County of Boone, State of Nebraska,
died intestate in the County of Boone
in the State of Nebrasks, on or about
the End day of October A. d. 1917,
leaving an estate of value not ex-
ceeding Two Thousand and Seven
Hundred Dollars, consisting of
Real Estate, situate in said
County of Sedgwick and State of Colo
RADIO land left surviving him your Pc
titioner, who is a son of the decedent
and that the names and addresses, so
far as known to the Petitioner, of all
of the other heirs of the decendent
are as follows:
Verne X. Rice, City of Chicago,
County of Cook, State of Illinois.
Wherefore your Petitioner prays for
a judicial ascertainment and determ
nation of the heirs of said decendent
to the end that the devolution of said
Estate may be judicially established
and made part of the public records.
VERNE X. RICE,
Petitioner
BY A. F. Perrier, his attorney.
And that Monday, the 18th day of
August A. D. 1918 at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. has been fixed for the
hearing of said petition.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D.
1918.
G. H. AUSTIN,
County Judge.
First Publication July II, 1918.
Last Publication August /, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

RADIO: that the said decedent, accord
ing to the said alleged Will devised
and bequeathed his property in the
words and figures. following, to-wit:
FIRST: All debts are TO be paid.
SECOND: All of his estate, real,
personal and mixed wheresoeyer sit
uated, he gave devised and bequeath-
ed to his wife, Dora Pool:
THIRD: A reasonable compensa-
tiOn and expenses to go to Guy W
Pool. Executor.
YOU ARE HEREBY MOTIF led
to be and appear before said Court al
the County Court Room in the Court
House in Julesburg, in the County OF
Sedgwick, in the State of Colorado, on
the twelfth day of August, A. ID.
1918. then and there to attend the
hearing on the probate Of said alleged
last Will and Testament of the said
Sidney Pool, deceased, and further
to do and perform what shall then, by
the said Court be required and ad-
judged. Said hearing will commence
at the hour of ten o'clock of said day
" as soon thereafter as the same may
be taken up.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court at my office
in Julesburg, in said County, this 9th
day of July A. d. 1918.
G. II. AUSTIN,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk of said
Court.
First Pub. July II, 1918.
Last Pub. Aug |, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
iiVES7OCKPRI
At SOUTH OMAHA
0esiftb'e Besves Steady, Ne
oIum kthls 1O-15c Lower
HoGS STEADY TO 1oc LOWER
Bulk Of Sales, $17.ooQ17.2o and Tsp
At $17.45-Hsavy Run Of Sheep
Forces Oeei,nss Of 4 Quarter-fsw
Bold BY Noon.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., July l6, 191s.-Cattle receipts
were very heavy. estimated early at
1870 head. which il around 3,OOU
heavier than the corresponding Mon
day year ago. and 1,!OU larger than
last week. Quality WAS very poor.
there being but Z few desirable cora
feds on sale. which sold at prices
fully steady with last week. Quotabis
from $l7.10lS.0 On the good to
choice kinds. Medium grades of beef
was 1O0l5c lower, and trade slow.
Butcher stock was anywhere from
SLOW and barely steady on dry lot
cows and heifers to 25c lower ~ tbs
medium grassy kinds.
Quotations % cattle: Good -
choice bseves. $l7.5OolS20: fair to
good beeves, $l5.250l7O; coInmon
to fair beeves. $l2.O00l4.5O; good to
choice yearlings. tl6OO017.JO; fair ts
good yearlings, 3l25Ool5.5O; coninoa
70 fair yearlinss, $9.O001l.U: good 70
choice cows. s10.5OD13.OO; good to
choice keifers, $11UO0l3.25; fair to
good cows. $s.250lO.25; cutters. $500
0S.JO; Gamers. $7.259SUO; veal
calves, $sU013.5O; bologna bulls.
Ss.O@9.OO; beef bulls. $9.50412.OO;
prime feeders. $12.5O01S.1O; good to
choice feeders, $11U012.5O; fair to
good feeders, S9.OOQl1.0O; good to
choice stockers, Se5O61l.5O; fair to
good stOckers. SS.OU19.OO; common 10
fair grades. S6.50@S.oO; stock heif-
ers, $7.5OQ9.OO; stock cows, 800
QS.OO.
Hogs Steady to 1oc Lower.
Receipts were moderate num-
bering 1850 head and although the
market opened with II weaker tend
ency and price SD l0c lower than last
weeks close. trade frmed up, the bulk
OF the sales being from $l7.OO4 l7.2O,
with a top of s17.45.
Lambs Slow and 26c Lower.
Around 10000 head of sheep were
estimated early Monday. AS compared
with $500 head yarded last Monday.
and trade was very slow and 1t was
wen AlOllS to"dTu ilooh p'ipiN NAN
market was established. Best west
ern lambs sold at 25c decline, being
quotable from $l7.oO91s.oO, and
from $145O617OO on the fair to good
kind. Yearlngs sold al spread OF
S12.75114.OO, and fat ewes from
s1o.0O011.75.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs, good to choice, S17.WY lS.lo
lambs, fair to good, $l4.ooV l7oo;
lambs, feeders, 314.O015.75; lambs,
culls, S1O.OO614.OO; yearlings. good 10
choice, S13.OO914.OO; yeariinss, faiS
to good, s12.756l3.OO; yearllngs'
choice, light. feeding, $ll.U0ll.7o
yearlings. fair, good feeding, SlO15V
1928; ewes, good to choice, Sllug
1929; ewes, fair to good. sl0!OG0
100; ewes. cullA 5000 100
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Hiram Rice, Deceased.
No. 100.
All persons having claims againts
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Sedgwick County,
Colorado on Monday, the 18th day of
August A. D. 1918.
JAMES H. PARKER,
Administrator.
A. F. Perrier, Attorney.
First Pub. July II, 1918.
Last Pub. August l, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18
$NSNSXSSSSSNN SNNSINNNNNANNSxS
LEGAL NOTICES
lxxsGsSsGsGsCsssGs<<<~<<NNNNN
NOTICE OF HEARING

State of Colorado }
} SIS.
County of Sedgwick }
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SIDNEY POOL, Deceased.
In the County Court, in Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado
to:
Jessie E. Scott, Mabel Scott, Elsie
Ewing, Clara Clough, F. J. Pool, S. H.
Pool, A. C. Pool, GREETING:
WHEREAS, it has been made to ap-
pear to the County Court of Sedgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-07-18

Miss Gladys Johnson arrived from
Columbus, Nebr. last Thursday ev-
ening and is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. w. Johnson and fam
lily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Army Equipment, Including Field
and Garrison -

O. H. flannel Shirts ST to $50.
a. D. VOC! $3.50
Kitchener: hcrllcS> hand-knt socks 500 st
O. y. and n&t.n.3' WOO SucJ 65c to
o. h. h"!nc;~, %':2J
vests, ..
Leather vests. fleece l;ncd Sl2
Al-yuo O. II. blankets %l1 TO $3.50
Varied line Of improved waterproof heavy duck
S.rcplw bags ari beddna rolls $3.50 to Sl5. 8',s
improved clothing roll heavy canvas duck, $3.50
kapock sleeping bags, Sl2.
kupock mattress s.
Duf1e bag,
Gold medal and telescope cots, So.
Regulation locker trunks, Sl5.
sam Browne and Liberty belts. $3.50
Army SaberS, $l65O.
Campaign hats. %1.lO o
Iarlack 81 ana
Official overseas serge and whpcord So and S4
Officers hat cord. 81 and S1.IO
Writing portfolios. o ..
Money b"scanYa chaNlOis leather. to S375
Trench mirrors. khaki and leather cases SOC to $500
tl line of mlitary waterproof toilet
Military brushes, in khaki case, $15U
khak waterproof cigarette SOC and ST.
Storing silver Identification neck $3.50
and ~ ' 80"
Regulation whistles, 81 S25
tompasSeS (Chynite). $3.50
Mess kit $3.50.
Other including fs-aid housewives pen
knives fountain flashlights kushons pen-
ellis. alarm clocks match boxes, trench lights, drinking Guns
bath towels shaving and tacum powder tooth paste
and powder shoe brushes. polish and saddle soap
Complete collection of insignia markings army and
navy
tihe Gallery,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Crepe de Chine Blouses
Lovely and New

Here two models, both of that firm ustrous
crepe chine which makes such practical and goodookng
bouses.
One blouse, which is $3.50, has new long collar of
san group of tiny tucks at the side and unusual vest
of the crepe de chine with rows of fagoting.
The other blouse $6.75 has broad pleat down the
front and two tiny closely peated rues at either side
" frill around the entire collar
3 10th styles are in white, flesh color OF black q A I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
Does Your House Need Paperine
or Painting?

If it does just let know and will be glad to send
an estimate for whatever work you wish done.
We have most comprehensive collection of new wall
papers-sde wall and ceiling papers, suitable for all needs
from the cooks to the reception the guest
chamber.
If your house needs painting inside out we will do
that too, and do it we'll
We will be very glad to help you with any scheme of
decoration you have in mind.
We have skilled workers the work win be done promptly
and we'll & ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
$50 WOmen's NelU Fall
Dresses
at t'$19.5O to $35

Interesting prices, they not?
And interesting dresses, you may be
You get dresses for less but don't
that will find in this collection.
There about twenty-five models fabrics are
chine crepeust the Of frock
want now and through the Autumn.
There plain styles and fanciful and them
the Fall shades of brown. plum
Braid fringe, embroidery and beads trimming
the ornamentaon that will find the expensive
costumes.
Prices, $3.50 to $50
Ioort tcntra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
23OO Pair of Girls Shoes
at TOday's Factory
Cost .

Cioodooking servceabe school and dress
leather dull black calfskn and glazed kidskin.
Sizes range from chds S1a large girls but every
size and width in every style.
Among the large girls shoes the widths A to D.
The smaller shoes practically all C widths with
oday's wholesale prices these shoes would
than the prices have marked them, if
you outfit the girls for school saving this
opportunity.
Prices, SO to S4.75 according to size
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-09
New Parisienne Corsets
Autumn Models

To the many women, who know and these fine
setsfor the Parsiennes are thatt will be good
learn that the Autumn models are here
There Parsennes of fancy batste of broche and
ather materials for general and better also special
model of strong couti and short riding corset These mod
els topess and very low
Riding corses are S0 other styles in flesh color $3.50
to $50, and model of coutil at $3.50.