davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

Here IL drag saw tina, you can
der~nf tpon-mRds strong for
heavy duty work hacked by one
Of oldest Implement houses In the
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08
TURKISH BATHS

Py,rsL TURKISH BATHS. itos
Fourth ave. Electric cabinets. shers-
rsrtic lamps. tubs rheumatism my
speciality. Louis Myers. chiropofist
msehsno-.hsrsptss- Puons Main s7i3
10y 1sy ~ nlxns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

3O.-Fur. Rooms for Rent
HOTsEKEEPINo MD aLEEPfNG
rooms. so 20 $500: light and airy,
downtown. ei5 Pine 81
TWO NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
suitable for sleeping. 1928 First ave.
y. Queen Anne SOP,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

poi SON IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Ell western Avenue
Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-08

CALI AND fEr IT.
FOLDER Mailed Free
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS
SCORING CONTEST
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO FIN
ISHES THIRD MONTHLY CON-
TEST AND MAKES REPORT

The third monthly dairy products
scoring contest was very successful.
The following is brief report:
Cheese
Clover Leaf Cheese Factory .93 1-2
Mutual Creamery Co. George
town. ---........ " 81
Mutual Creamery Co., Paris. ..92 IL
Wendell Coop Cheese Co. 49,. 80 1-2
The above samples scored above 80,
and were uniformly good in makeup
(texture, body, color), but showed the
results of poor milk, due to the hot
weather. Unfortunately as yet, the
patrons of the cheese factories have
not as good facilities for cooling the
milk as needed The assistant dairy
manufacturing specialist is working
particularly on this problem.
Farmers Coop. Creamery, Pay
ette ..-.-..... ......... ~ IL
Occur d'Alene Creamery, Coeur
d'Alene ~
Nampa Coop. Creamery, Nam
pa 81 IL
Pend d'Oreille Creamery, Sand
point ~ IL
Boise Coop. Creamery, Boise. 81
Idaho Creamery, Boise. ...... 81
Salmon Creamery Co., Salmon
City .SU liz
The butter samples were very close
and also showed the effects of hot
weather. With one or two exceptions
the composition score was very uni
form, showing that greater atten-
ton has been given to this part of
the work, but the workmanship was
faulty in that a number of the sam
pies were leaky, had cloudy brine and
were cut out because of this in addi-
tion to the flavor defects, such as flat,
curdy and old cream flavors. The
greatest improvement is being made
in composition
The samples were scored by w. F.
Gerholz, assistant dairy manufactur-
ing specialist, and F. R. Cammack,
field dairyman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
AMERICANS TAKE $1,000
PRISONERS AND $50 GUNS

| Washington.-Pri captured
by American troops in the offensive
in the Aisne-Marne front up to ar
early hour Saturday totaled by actual
count 1900, General Pershing re-
ported in his communique for Satur-
day received Sunday night by the
war department. Capture of $50 guns
also is announced.
Despite counter-attacks and rear
guard actions of desperate nature,
the Americans advanced steadily
carly yesterday says the communique-
The towns of Courmelles, Rozeestal-
bin and Maubry had been entered by
the Americans before 1 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Gen. Pershing's comnunique reads: ::
"Section A-Between the Aisne and
the Marine our troops again broke the
enemy's resistance and continued
their advance, taking many addi-
tional prisoners.
"Sec ion Bit was reported at
$50 o'clock on the evening of
July 19:
Aviation reported dense cloud Of
smoke covering the bridges over. the
Marine. This may be to hide his with
drawal. Large assembly cf troops in
the region southwest of Ville-nTar-
denois is reported by aviation. This
may be for counter attack on the
center of allied attack of yesterday
German counter-a attacks were
very strong today, especially from
the Aisne to Chaudun, where they
seem to have reached the plateau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
TO HAVE FEDERAL
LABOR BUREAU HERE
L. F. PARSONS MADE DISTRICT
AGENT FOR FIVE CENTRAL
IDAHO COUNTIES

Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwate1
:,e Idal,, coun' ,s have been organizct
into / federal labor i;st-i-t viii L F
| Parsons, chairman Of ti'e Latah county
| council of defense as agent and director
| This action was taken at 4 meeting he]t
Saturday night which was attended by
NJ J9 Kerr, of ST. Anthony, in charge
of the federal labor bureau for this state
and Edgar C. Snyder, OF Seattle, II
charge of the work Of the federal labor
bureau for the states-of Washington, Or
egon and Idaho, which forms separate
district
The meeting was held at Plummer' S
Cafe where banquet was served
Covers were laid for 49, L. F. Parsons
presided as toastmaster. Addresses were
made by Messrs Kerr AMI Snyder, by T.
P. Jones of the Potlatch Lumber Co. ;
J. A. Harsh, banker of Deary and Ar
mold Lyons, county commissioner and
chairman of the Farmers Union.
Messrs Snyder and Kerr told of the
bureau, which is to supply labor when
needed and to prevent laborers coasing
around from one place to another. eMr.
Snyder said that great many latorcrs
in the ship yards are losing time and
moneytby what he termed rainbow
chasing.' They hear that some other
ship yard is paying rs or so cents per
day more than the one where they are
working and they go after the new job,
stand in line for hours and lose more
time and money in going from one job
to another than the difference in wages
amounts to and the government or the
employer is out that much work 1t
is to prevent one firm or one employer
from bidding against another for labor
that the bureau is organized. 1t is under
federal control All firms employing
more than 100 men must get its employees
through this bureau, which enables it to
keep check and to hold wages uniform.
Great good is being accomplished where
the bureau is in operation. Men are get
ting in full time, at better wages than
they were receiving in former years and
the employers are getting better service.
Mr. Jones told of the shortage of labor
in the lumber camps and the saw mills
md asked if he needed a cook or helper
in any department if he could hire such
persons if he got the chance. He was
assured that this would be all right but :,
he bureau asks that he report his action
% it SO that a check can be kept on all
men employed Mr.. Jones made a very
talk along this line, telling of |
abor conditions as they exist in the lum-
,er industry where there is big short |
lge of men and where many women are
,eing employed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

]. A. Harsh, the rustling banker OF
Deary, told of his experience. Much hay
is grown in that section but, owing tc
the shortage of labor, many balers were
idle and would not have been put to
work this season had it not been for an
idea Mr.. Harsh had He hired men to
bale the hay and put it on the market
When he got crew together after much
trouble, men from another section came
and overbid him for this labor. 1t is to
prevent just such actions as this that the
bureau was organized.
Arnold S. Lyon, county commissioner
and prominent and active member of the
Farmers Union, told of labor conditions
from a Farmers Union standpoint, point
ing out the same conditions and abuses
of those of which the other speakers had
complained.
Mr.. Parsons was made district agent
and director and will be in charge of the
will have his headquarters in the City
Hall building, over the telephone office,
where the county council of defense has
its Office. He will try to supply labor for
farms, factories, mills, threshers and all
kinds of work Any man needing help
is asked to file his needs with him He
will try to get employer and employed to-
gether.
The opinion was expressed that there
will be no shortage of help for harvest
or other work and that by conserving
help, exchanging work among farmers
where possible, and volunteers from
town, if necessary, the labor problem will
be solved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

west of 'Pleisy and to have taken
Chaudun. Further south we prog
ressed to Chouy and Neuilly-St.
Front. On the Marine Rheims front
the enemy appears on the defensive
and we advanced slightly in places" :"
''It was reported at 11:3O o'clock
in evening of July 10:
Advance continues. Counter-at-
tacks thrown back. We have taken
Courmelles and are near (west off
Villemontoire, west of (about 500 me-
tres) Plessier Hulen and have taken
Rozel ST. Albin and Maubry. In the
Rozet St. Albin region the Germans
appeared to be fleeing as few pris-
oners were made
at was at l o'clock on the morning
of July 20:
"'We have taken 1900 prisoners,
actually counted, and $50 guns. At
the north, near Soissons, we hold the
Montaigne-de-Paris then further
south we hold Courmelles. ViIlemon-
toire is held by the Germans, but we
are still advancing. We are just west
of Tigny. Rozet st. Albin is ours.
Maubry is ours. Above we are west
Of Plessier Hulen. We are making
good progress during the night
Reported at 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of July 20 from French gen.
eral headquarters:
the Marne. There are no Germans
on the south side. French are at
tacking more or less everywhere. At
tacking on the west, but the morning
reports have not come in so far"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
TAKE $13,0OO,OOO WORTH OF
GERMAN-OWNEDP PROPERTY

WASHINGTON. - A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, an
nounced that he had taken over the
business of L. Vogelstein & Co., incor-
porated; and Beer, Hindheimer & Co.,
incorporated, both large German
owned metal cnocerns in New York
city. The former firm has assets of
$9,OOO,OOO, and the latter is rated at
more than $5,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
COMMUTES DEATH
SENTENCE OF SOLDIER

WASHINGTON. - President Will
son today commuted to life imprison-
ment the death sentence by court mar
tial of Private Albert E. Beauregard,
who is in France and was convicted of
deserving in the face of the enemy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
TWO GYEAR0LD MOSCOW GIRLS SMEET DEATHbY DROWNING

| 1Aii u MOSSOW ID Sdu lOudy DCCduSS
of the drowning yesterday evening o1
Elizabeth Parsons and Lucille Miller
| daughters of two of Moscow's best
/ known families. The two little girls
each just past 10 years DID, lost thei1
lives in an effort to save another Their
death came as blow to their parents
their friends and the friends of the fam
lilies throughout this entire section.
Mark P. Miller and family had gone
with several others to their country cabin
near the foot of Moscow mountain to
spend the Sunday. There were several
automobiles and large truck loaded
with young people They took their
lunch and prepared to have a pleasant
time
Elizabeth and Grace Parsons daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons were
with the others and these two, with Luz
cile Miller. Mrs Miller's daughter, went
down the little creek wading. They
wandered for some distance, finally
reaching the artificial pond on the J. K.
Luvass farm, where they took off their
clothes and went in bathing.
AS Grace Parsons, five years old, is the
only survivor, just what happened will
never be known, but it appears that Grace
got beyond her depth and Elizabeth went
to her rescue. They evidently struggled
and both went down, having stepped into
a hole that was beyond their depth.
Lucille Miller went to the rescue and
Elizabeth, who had sunk Grace stood
on the bank entirely unclothed and
screamed for help,then donned a light
dress and ran down the road toward the
cabin where the others were. This was
nearly mile distant She met Mr. Bar
Der and young lady and told of what
had happened. Mr.. Barber ran to the
pond while the young lady returned with
Grace to the cabin and several men got
into car and hurried to the scene.
Mr. Barber found the children's cloth
ing on the bank and waded in. He, found
two bodies on the bottom of the pond in
a few feet of water and brought them
out just as the others reached the spot
They were hurried to local hospital
and everything possible done to revive
them but in vain When it was discovered
that lift was extinct the bodies were
taken to the Grice undertaking parlors
where they will be held until tomorrow
when they will be taken to the
private funeral services will be held A
public double funeral will be held at St. |
Marks Episcopal church at 10 o'clock, |
the Rev w. H. Bridge, rector conduct
ing the services. Interment will be in the
Moscow cemetery.
The two little girls were unusually
sweet and bright children. Lucille Miller
has beer attending school in Portland
and only returned home for the sum-
ner vacation. Her mother Mrs Mark
P. Miller is we'll known in Moscow and
he sympathy of the entire neighborhood
S extended to the bereaved family.
Elizabeth Parsons was one of the
brightest and sweetest little girls in Mos
,ow. She was of that happy, sunny dis
position that makes friends of every
,ody She was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Parsons, we'll known in Mos
ow where they have lived many years
md she was a great favorite at school,
The two little girls gave their lives
or others LII st as trt1lv as af1u hero on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

speakers. Two automobiles carrying III
persons went from Moscow. Pastor
Biggs spoke on "The Present Crisis" and
Judge Morgareidge spoke on the war
savings stamp campaign and the duty
of the people to loan their money to
the government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

the battlefield or field of danger any
where has made the supreme sacrifice.
This paper extends to the bereaved
families the heartfelt sympathy of hun
dredss of their friends who grieve with
them in this dark hour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
Meeting at Viola Sunday Night

]. There was patriotic meeting at Viola
Sunday night at which the Rev. j.
-
Quincy Biggs, pastor of the Moscow
Christian church, and Judge Morgare-
idge, Moscows postmaster, were the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

his snnaton being hurried forward
f to
The British who have bkeen doing little the fighting have Joined
retreat getting pounding goes
day and night and the allies advancing steadily Since yesterday the
French had miles advanced between
eand four miles The offensive has spread the entire front of
The which they Monday
aa ss Huns and M sne @ @ @ hs the
Mane and General Pshng cables that they gn forward with
offensive with Berlin as the objective will be launched by General Foch
In the indications that the Germans will be
The telegraphc and cable received today foows
French AdvaneE Eight lies America FourM
yesterday
Charvs Gland of Chateau Tey and captured Bab0n WOOD
according to official announcement made here today , -,
The Germans resisting the French the arn but the
French succeeded in getting elements at My and Curcees
heavy fire. The Germans
using gas shells in large numbers - nut.
thence through La Chame and Epds the Marn
capture
miles their positions the Marne
The French along the Marine maximum depth
eight miles The making violent this
German Crown Prince Out O
ARMY.-(By Press)-Frederick
obliged call for help from his
couns Prince Rupecht Of Bavaria his from defeat
divisions from the north being hurried down protect the
western flank of the princes defeated which has been driven
the Marine from Chateau Trry by the
troops
Italians Also Making Advances sin the South
tho d f b nn river m A U italian I troops in their advance yes
took hundreds of prisoners and seven machine guns
ndurasDe War the
Observation-Disclosures diplomatic relations with
according to
department notification received today.
Idaho Boy Severely Wounded
contains the name
Wesley Knuson Of Culew Idaho among the severely wounded
American Soldiers Go marching On" to
Phng communique for yesterday reports
Ane and the Marne The
with undimnshd and spirit
German Counter Hav Failed
attacks by Germans last night
allies whose
haveev everywhere beenm maintained
Enemy Gsoe and the region
Bmu and St German four miles
Rheims the enemys attack
was artillery the Couton Roy woods
British axe FurtherG
gained further ground the Hebuterne
region British French forces operation
the south Of vilers Bretonneaux took many prisoners
trenches several points last night and took
Of prisoners in these raids
Army Casualties for Yesterday Were "
WAsHNGTON report:
M died of disease q died Of accident
severely action, 49, prisoners taken by the enemy
German Supply Is
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT,
D. MondayThe the line south
effort their fanks which threatened by the
Franco which continues
cutting of the
Terry which for supplying the
pounding process being Americans and allies in
and keeping the Germans uncertain to the allied e
Ill
French Cut to scissors IN
PARIsPushng crossed the So
Vile Montoe opposite Bzancy
andT Temps S this afternoon. I'm
road the supply line for the Germans at Sossons ana us
believed oen the fall of Sossons into
German bmarine /
another German
subma announced by the admiralty /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22

The third monthly dairy products
scoring contest was very successful.
The following is a brief report:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

FoA aAi.E~ aplsnais cas- mas
tarm. o. acres sac lard. 90 rain
rpad ~ rieutes fsom BerAfAifa eros
49,. a. nilrs trum %ortt nenninx
tns svirnAid haans ~ 3 fnons FfA
"a imDroarmwnfa bath best aAN
rannin9 sister. barn s4tts piia IN
srr gro4ne si4his. EAfs2e an4 ~a99n
ahaa txn1g eoru ana hcT souae
1srft avrtnk n4ferra r4atare. fnrte
~ ~ ffuif aEd eerrieN tery nieAsAn
lecngian wi4a nlee snNts AfoNae
nouss Pn0ta9s4pA og fsa prgp~Fty
In ear oasee rrice 81 eee ~ ftaee
owner sal ineia5a 3 eae ee~s :
yearilnKs. 90 hoes 2 she1ss 81 iara
ina tenla. h4F fifaR corn md eats
wuoaeh fa iaat uafl harvest Naaa
a Hatrhina Antf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20

FoR SALON 81 iAa 1est l.t.la
arr ioss n RsnniaK'cu has fFuciaKs
a ~ fnet tad dspis 81 aHarr z4t
f&st Eeaa earn 90 81. ~ eaNirfi le
snfior and lz ~ grade rsrft - zoe
NasA saa Nathno tlii
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20


10 KFxr on FoR sALK Hoase
1t1 N#eeY So a4R&ft iwaef
wsl sfaw frt1s
no MENF Farrisaea facma A.
ais ai 10 Lsfss cwnsr sinre
sse
Tu hrNT -fus 'afFe sfwem beat
81 fosm sailaen fef iaahs aaaesAeen.
iar ea CaneeAt asense TH ial "a
tgfas
Tu Nr%T Farnahea funua Ga
49ht asskfeplnF elsNffae ugafss
asnAm hs4f ana haa Wasfr AZ ti1
Fiaaaauf slfnet iaeafe af Nae Naf
rfp MAftet tsi ts.N k4ttf
TO ANNY Eiorva aMgss. feen
uents aAaps afsasee. lsaisia4as a.
raFe intifidaa4 STORAGE aeknra fuF
nishet Agartmea's ant recns aN eco
frslif taa4 Co * Hsaka as
Main s gasf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-20


MAHffnrthe - ash
nail.A 80
49,. g. srsts - 49, tIsasea s grs.aa
s n.A Fans 81 tsii
NA%Eftf see ~ H@ at#f
t#s'
"ANft't fsaeinf ea4'ae t'n
s pesf.s weNintef 81 Hrnnina
tsfs'
80 ..--.s.l. .........s. -.
- a. Wusl.rrsh 49, asa
a. hease asfs n mmg = ~e.
s.iHiia Ms a = ss@'N'f
~
WANTED. ~cem4sisnf AVS ST.
ssepua spfk ~ ifpasica PASS ANplf
WIS a NAfFfnirf ~ -s
ut~rrp 4aa.M n-h nss saat
oras ~ aar msn yard raanina fra~
ie lnrA eaneser 90 t'sa tiA4ttaE Fti
I4a a.fre 8 aeafnf y tsAA Aas
VIA go ~"
wAxrrn- Hxos-.saeaa maHssrg
saltsuaaan 81 nAs eharss ~ oar
niA inery asst taeig e. asee "a
i.~rie a. t&H
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-03-28

THE USUAL CRY NOW DAYS UPON
MAKING PURCHASES rs: GOODNESS HOW
THE PRICES HAVE ADVANCED" TRUE
THEY HAVE; BUT LET US SUPPLY SEVER
AL OF YOUR WANTS AT THE OLD PRICE
AND EVEN BETTER PRICES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
PariSian Ivory M Q splendid sale
 One dollar!

A group of high quality pieces. Hair brushes, hand mirrors, pair military hair brushes large trays pow der boxes, photo frames perfume bottles and hair re- ceivers. Fine heavy and beautifully made and fin lshed. No values like these have ever been offered m store. See window (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
White kid
 Belts Soc and $1 For tots and grown
 ups

Did it ever occur to you that even though belts ap- pear to be insignificant, their importance as a style adjunct is under estimated? The purpose of these new white belts is to make garments fash ionable. They are worn with separate skirts, with gingham or silk dresses, with tailored suits or with sweaters. Made of fine selected white kid, lined and with covered buckles. Sizes 28 to 38. soc and 100. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Toilet goods
lBaIcony)

~ With but one or two ex- captions the feature offer ings from the Toilet Goods Store for today are stand ard nationally known, advertised brands. In of fering them at less than their standard, nationally advertised price you know you are saving. There are nine specials arranged for today. Every one is a real special, bringing a real saving, because the ar ticle affected is one for which there is need now. CoLoRITE-For making old straw hats look 11> like new kkC PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO - A sweet and efficient wash for the hair, cleans it and 97~ beautifies it JtC PEBECO TOOTH PASTE Large size tube, fine 00. for the teeth JOC REMERES VEGETABLE OH. SOAP-A sweet, pure n. soap for the toilet lVC HYGE EMAIL WOOL POW. DER PUFFS-Medlum TO- sizes x0C LUx-Pure soap and flake form, for washing fine IF
 fabrics; two boxes ZJC PIVERS' LIE TREFLE TOI- LET WATER-One of the ws swsfssss ssvs 1.79 HINDS' HONEY AND AL MoND CREAM-For chafed or rough A0
 skin 4ZC PIVERS' IMPORTED FACE POWDER-Different tints. Le Trefle or Azurea f1n perfumed elU
 (Main F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Crepe de chine shirts

Severely plain blouses, so we term them "shirts'' Made of an exceptionally beautiful and exceptional y fine quality of crepe de chine. The stripes com bine variety of colors which will contribute much smartness to your spring wardrobe.
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Fine crepe de chine 'kerchiefS
 19c

A New York manufac- turer of hand kerchiefa had on hand what he con- sidered a very small group 2of crepe de chine hand- kerch chiefs. They were small from the stand point of 8 retailer. TO in terest us he piaced . very low figure on them. We were in ter est R ds and bough They have just arrived and are placed on sale for this nlorning at 10c.
 Are in assorted sports col ors now so much in de- mand, and notwithstand- ing the fact that the quan- tity is large, we think l9c will rapidly reduce their ranks. (Main Flser)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Notions Special for Today
 only

OStS
 It's an old saying that if the ii t lie t h in g 8 are watched, the big things will take care of them selves, and the Notion Store offers for to d ay some of the important lit tie things upon which there is a substantial sav- ing in each and every in- stance.
 Hook and eye tape, white or black, a great con 7Er venience; per yard AJS Snap fasteners, black or white, assorted sizes, good Ec quality; dozen JS Lingerie braid, made in Amer ica," come complete with O. bodkin; bolt, 10 yards ~ Bias tape, Wright's bias fold tape, assorted widths, a O.. fine cambric finish; bolt Ce Dressing pins, American made dressing pins, sheet of E. 160 pins JC Hair pins, ivy cabinet hair pins, assorted sizes, good E. pin wire, Japan JC Shoe laces, mercerized shoe laces, assorted lengths n. and colors; pair kVC Hose supporters, children's hose supporters, assorted sizes, of good black webbing and 1n strong elastic; pair 4VC \
 (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Girls drawers A most complete as- sOrtment in a wide range at popu-
 lar nriceS

The Girls Undergarment Shop establishes it's com pleteness not only in prices, but suitable quali- ties with the following list of daintily made service able drawers:
 Neatly made muslin drawers, daintily tucked, 1 to TO- 12-year sizes AOS Knickerbocker style drawers, embroidered bottoms, 9O sizes 1 to 12; special JOC Pretty assortment well tailored drawers, last E0. years fabrics JJC Hand made drawers, 2 to g. year sizes, remarkable quali- ties, considering 10 the times xelJ
 (2d Floor)