davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
IN RUSSELL GULCH BLACK Hawk news

j. G. Williams returned last
week from stay of two or three
weeks in Denver, recuperating
from a spell of sickness.
Joe Toller is up from the val.
ley, visiting friends.
Richard Hancock left for Eng
land last Tuesday.
The dance Saturday evening
was a most pleasant affair. Mrs
Frank Mills, of Denver, furnish
ed the music.
Paul Webb left last week foi
Galesberg, ILL.,, where he will at
tend school.
Mrs. w. M. Kirk returned Mon
day from Denver and reports hel
sister, Mrs. Hughes, who under
went an operation last week, do
ing nicely.
j. c. F. Webb returned from a
trip to the east the latter part of
the week.
Robt. Hastie and wife left for
Denver Sunday, intending to be
gone a week.
Fred Knobloch and wife, of
Carson City, New, visited over
Sunday with w. M. Kirk.
R. |. Hughes returned from the
Odd Fellows convention in Den
yer, Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Miss Emma Woodard left Sat-
urday for Kiowa, Colo, her home.
She had been teaching the Thorn
Lake school, which closed Friday.
Chas. Robins left Saturday for
Denver to visit a few days.
A. M. Fairchild and daughter,
Helen, left Saturday morning for
Denver, returning Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Jacob Krell visited in Dem
yer between trains Friday.
Chas. Schoenherr came up from
Denver Saturday and visited until
Sunday with his brother, Joe, and
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Perley and
grandson came up from Denver
Saturday evening and are visiting
Gene Perely and wife.
Mrs. w. H. Schaffer and son
went to Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. Theo. Nelson left Tuesday
afternoon for Seattle, Wash, af-
ter a two months visit with
friends.
Martin Miller came up from
Denver Sunday evening to pack
his barber fixtures for shipment
to Denver, where he will open
shop.
Mrs. Frank Maughan and son
returned to their home in Golden
Sunday afternoon.
Ed. S. Blake returned Sunday
evening from Denver, where he
had been visiting two weeks with
his sons.
Mrs. d. w. Taylor and Miss
Florence Meyer were among those
who attended the funeral in Dem
yer Monday.
The Women of Woodcraft elect
ed the following officers at their
meeting Tuesday evening: Past
Guardian Neighbor, Elizabeth
Mackey; Guardian Neighbor,
Florence Meyer; Advisor, Mary
Fairchild; Clerk, Hazel Tabb;
Banker, Anna Nordlien; Manag-
ers, Amelia Taylor, Pearl Kriley,
Eva Niecum; Magician, Elizabeth
Mcneil; Attendant, Catherine
Hartman; Inner Sentinel, Mamie
Moyle; Outer Sentinel, Mary
Keam; Captain of Guards, Matil-
da Stroehle; Musician, Myrtle
Keam.
The revenue officers unearthed
still at Joe Cohen's place last
week. The still was taken and a
quantity of mash destroyed.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
Boss Mine Will Start

l.. A. Simmons, of Line oln, Neb.,
is here to start the Boss mine in
the Quartz Valley district. The
mine produced high-grade silver
ore in the early days. There is a
tunnel in 1400 feet and work will
be conducted thru this. A cross
cut will be run to get under the
high-grade shoot that produced
wonderfully in years past. The
mine has not been worked since
1892. Early operations close to
surface produced 1856 tons of an
average value in silver of $3.50 a
ton net after deducting the very
high smelling charges that pre-
vailed in those days.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
Coal Strike Certain

All efforts made by the govern
ment to avert the strike of the
coal miners set for Nov. 1st, have
availed nothing and the men are
certain to quit work Friday at
midnight. Something like 500,-
900 men will be involved. Color
ado miners are said to be opposed
to the strike, but will heed the or
ders of the heads of their union
rather than be termed scabs. 1t
is doubtful if the strike will last
long as the tieing up of all the
coal mines thruout the country
would paralyze all industries and
the government would have to
take some determined stand look
ing to an adjustment of the differ
ences between the mine workers
and the operators.
Locally, should the strike con-
tinue for just few weeks it
would mean the closing down of
the operating mines, as most of
them use coal for either hosting
or running compressor. The
houses have a small supply of
coal that will meet family
needs a month or two, but the
family situation does not present
a serious phase, as wood is avail
able when the supply of coal is
exhausted.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
All Set for 1920 Census

Sam Rogers, director of census
will begin to count noses in the
United States Jan. 2.
"To count the people is big
job, but | have the finest working
machine in and out of Washing
ton," says the census director.
The census bureau estimates
the count will show 110,000,000
people as against the 1910 popula-
tion of 91.S72,266.
The work of gathering data will
be completed in two weeks after
it starts. The big job will be COM
piling it. Every large city in the
country has one or more census
supervisors. New York city is
divided into four districts. Other
supervisors have charge of one
congressional district each.
Figures on the total population
will not be ready till fall of 1920.
The only additional informa-
tion this census will show, not in
cluded in previous decenaial cen
suses, will be the amount of mort
cages on homes. In 1910 the CEN
sus showed that of the 20,255, ,555
homes in the United States, o.
0S3,7l1 were owned and 10,697,- :
895 were rented. OF the homes
owned 1881, ,695 were encountered.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Down at Wichita Falls, Texas,
everything is rushing. G. II. E.
Smith who is well known here
writes under date of Oct. 23: 81
am pipe fitting with a company
that has twenty miles of pipe to
lay, "a miles of sidewalk to con,
crete, and big reservoir to build
Wages run as follows: Carpenters
$500 per day; painters $40; plas-
terers $12; bricklayers S12
Truck drivers are making from
$50 to 500 per day. Teamsters
not less than SIS; derrick build.
ers get from SIG to $24. Work OF
all kinds is plentiful.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
Personal MENTION

Will Warren went to Denver
Sunday to see his brother-in-law,
Del Hambly, who is ill.
DIR. G. N. Towers and wife
ASpent Saturday in Denver.
Mrs. Kate Cowling left Monday
afternoon for Littleton.
j. R. Rule went to Golden Mon
day to get his truck which was un-
dergoing repairs.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson and Miss
Minnie Martin returned Tuesday
evening from Denver, where they
attended the Rebekah Assembly.
Miss Regina Phillips came up
.from Denver Saturday evening to
play for the dance at Apex.
John Tierney and brother came
up from Denver Sunday, to ar
range to have the remains of
their father transferred to Mount
Olivet cemetery and buried beside
their mother.
Mrs. Frank Mills, of Denver,
was an arrival Saturday and play
ed for the dance in Russell that
evening.
DR.. A. c. Asquith drove up
from Denver Sunday on business.
Will and Anna Ferganchick
were up from Denver Saturday on
business in the county court in
connection with their fathers es-
tate.
Thomas Cody went to Denver
Sunday to look into the threaten
ed coal strike. He will not fill
any more orders for coal unless
the miners see fit to produce it.
Mrs. Andrew Gundy returned
home Sunday from Denver visit.
Mrs. Arthur Taylor and son,
Arthur, who have been spending
the summer in Central, returned
to their home in Chicago Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Parenteau
left for their home in Ft. Russell,
Wyo., Saturday, going in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Tracey, of
Smith Hill, rode to Central on
horseback. Wednesday, to trans
.act business at the court house
returning the same day.
Norton Brown has been in Gen.
trail two or three days this week
on surveying business.
E. Kloer and d. H. Yoho went
to Tolland Wednesday by the
motor cycle route.
Mrs. Jos. Floyd left Wednesday
for Burlington, Colo.
w. z. Kinney and L. L. Moe, of
Denver, registered at the Central
City hotel this week. They were
up looking after mining property
DR.. and Mrs. G.. N. Towers and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Gage went to
Tolland Thursday morning to fish
They were arrayed in Arctic at
tire and prepared to weather the
furry of the elements.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Siekmann
will leave Saturday for Leadvllie
on a house hunting expedition
and will be absent about a week.
On their return here they will
pack their household goods pre-
paratory to their departure for
Leadville, to which place Mr..
Siekmann has been transferred by
the Colorado Power Co. = Idaho
Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
Cooperation Is the
Way Out of Trouble

The big struggle in American
industry today isn't the much-ad
vertised "Class Struggle"
1t is struggle between a good
natured young giant, hardly full
grown, on one side, and a she'll
backed ogre with fear in his eyes,
on the other.
The giants name is Co-opera-
tion. The ogre's name is Preju-
dice.
And Prejudice and Cooperation
are to be found both among en-
ployers today and among work
ers, declares Professor Cross.
These two antagonists have
locked horns in Washington, at
President Wilson's labor confer
ence.
"The greatest difficulty with
the Employment Management
system, or the science of cooper
ation," says DR.. Cross, sis the
prejudice that it encounters at
the outset.
Most employers, though not
the leading ones, are still 10th to
admit that labor is bound to con-
troll, either by peaceable means or
otherwise.
MANY workingmen, also, enter
tain prejudice founded upon
suspicion. They hate and distrust
whatever looks like Welfare
Work'-which is polite despotism,
benevolent though it may appear.
American workers don't want
charity. They want self-govern-
ment.
SO when the new Employment
Manager appears in plant, his
hardest task is to convince the
men that he is not the paid spy of
the boss. This done, he often has
a hard row to hoe in inducing the
employer to make reforms leading
to self-government.
To-day there is a great change
in sight, the truth is gaining
ground, that Americas workers
are going to control in any case,
and it is imperative that they be
taught gradually to control with
wisdom and justice"
DR.. Cross cites two. recent cas-
es to illustrate the old spirit and
the new.
81 addressed the Transportation
Club of Los Angeles a few weeks
ago." he says, pointing out the
dangers of the impending crisis,
and urging employers to introduce
cooperative and educative sys-
tens.
"The superintendent of one
large concern invited me to visit
his Office, where he would show
me how his company had success
fully kept out the unions, and
how he handled his men,
81 did not accept the invitation.
Within few weeks his plant was
tied up by bitter strike, from
which it has lost thousands of dol
lars.
"The public has been inconven-
fenced, discomfort made perman-
ent, and a dangerous hatred set
loose by his antagonism to mod
ern ideas.
"By contrast" large rubber
manufactory in Akron, Ohio, sent
two agents to England and two
thru the United States, to study
discomfort and its remedies. They
returned with certain drastic pro-
posals, which the management
readily accepted.
To-day this plant has a senate
and a house, which possesses alb
solute control over industrial re-
lations. The general manager
has a vote, but bills can be pass
ed over his veto by a two-thirds
majority of both houses.
1T works, and successfully.
There will be no strikes in this
plant and it's men will never be-
come revolutionists.
'In England today, over 5000
plants are run on some system
such as this" E. j. II.
|
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30
H. v. Burgard, secretary and

H. V. Burgard, secretary and
treasurer of the United Reduc-
tion and Metal company, of Den
yer, visited Georgetown and Sill
yer Plume on an inspection trip
preparatory to the engineers of
the company making surveys of
available milling grade ore to JUS
tify the erection of ore treatment
plants in Georgetown and Silver
Plume.-Georgetown Courier.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Word has been received here
that Captain Ripley, who was op-
Grating the old French Flag prop
erty' when called into service by
Uncle Sam, is expected back in a
few days and will start operations
on the Flag mine shortly.-Idaho
Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

A confetti carnival dance will
be given at the Armory hall by a
committee of Gilpin county young
ladies, Nov. 11th. Jazz music.
The proceeds of this dance will go
to defray the expenses of the boys
welcome home dance to be given
Thanksgiving.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

1t is rumored that N. H. Brown
was up here in the interest of a
large eastern company, that in
tends to take over one of the big
mines of the county. 1t is also re-
ported that parties are trying to
get hold of the Cook.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

If you want to combat the high
cost of living, trade at Parteli's.
He sells groceries, vegetblcs,
fruits, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Charles Ray in the Law of the
North" in five reels and Ford
weekly, will be the picture pro-
gram at the opera house Satur-
day, Nov. 1st.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

DR.. l.. Glenn Cody, dentist of
Denver, will be in Central City
on Monday and Tuesday of each
week at the Office of DR.. G. N.
Towers. st
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

1t is hard to get sore at the
gabby man who is always brag-
ging about his kids.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

s. A. Rank broke his leg in
Boulder last week.
Gilpin observer., 1919-10-30

Fruits at Hawley's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ARMED YOUTHS
ROB MERCHANT
Mexican Bandits Operate"
in Seattle Store

Two armed Mexican youths
walked into l. Sigel's clothing store.
ne Second ave. =. az ESQ a. m. sat
urday and stole two pairs OF cordu'
roy trousers AZ tho point OF guu
and made their escape while the
street was crowded with the usual
saturday morning shoppers.
Ed Lezana. customer, itol T..
ais, ave. was In the store at the
time the bandits entered.
He told the police that one OF the
McxicanS. thinfaecd youth. with
Jet black hair and swarthy com
picxion. stuck a black gun against
his body and told him to keep quiet.
The other Mexican. a undfaced
youth. proceeded 20 examine a pile
OF clothing That the bandits were
in search OF trousers was evidenced
by the manner in which the Mexi'
cans passed up everything but
trousers. lie examined several piles
o fthese and when he discovered the
corduroys he grunted with satiSfac.
ton and selected two pairs.
Sigel the proprietor, was In the
rear OF the store and was unaware
OF the robbery until. he returned 60
the front and LeEana told him.
Both men left the store quietly
after doing up the trousers In a neat
bundle. They left without warning
Lezana 10 refrain from making an
outcry.
The police were furnished with a
description OF the daring robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
To Build Saw Mill
for Skagit Project

As one OF the preliminary units for
the construction Of the skaglt river
power plant. sawmIll win be built
at once at the confluence OF Goodcll
creek and the Skaglt. according 10
an announcement made by city OF.
fieials.
Lumber from the mill win be used
to erect dams behind which large
quantities Of water VIII be stored
for power purposes. Not less than
1000, 900 feet of timber win be cut.
according TO the estimate Of j. i.
Cryderman, engineer in charge OF
this phase Of the project.
A hotel for laborers and visiting
city officials will be built close to
the sawmill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
SEATTLE NEEDS
II DANCE HALLS
So Declares Woman Police
officer

Seattle should have a dozen mu.
nicipai dance halls. and admission
to them should be by accredited
cards. assuring the good character
OF both girls and men. according to
Miss T.. II. Wired. Seattle woman po.
lice officer. in charge Of dance hall
work. who Friday night talked 60
the Seattle Training School for Vol.
untecr Workers In tho city council
chamber.
This. Miss Wired said, Is carrying
TO Its logical conclusion on an en-
larged scale the plan OF war camp
community service dances. which
succeeded 30 well during the war.
AT the Soldiers and Sailors club
only girls are required to have cards.
Any service man could dance.
Their uniforms were their cards.
then. said Miss Wired. The girls
were required TO present cards 10
protect the service men. We must
20 further now. The men must pre-
sent cards TO protect the girls. Peo-
pie will dance. and we must help
them to dance under the best pos
sibie conditions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

Owing TO the scarcity Of true cork
In Sweden. wooden corks are being
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Wire Briefs

: SAN FRANCrsCo.-"Thcir love
making Is wrccking my nerves" com.
planned Mrs. Theresa Hogan. asking
an injunction to restrain two
pigeons Of A. Schiil from cooling.
Love? Why. there'rc father and
son." said Schill.
RUTLAND. Vt-The "pustoffice-'
skunk has returned TO his winter home
in the air duct OF the furnace. and
Postmaster Smith predicts a long.
hard winter.
SAN FRANcIsCo.-Glris, iip
sticks and powder puffs are germ
carriers. City Health officer Hassicr
says so. II you just can't get along
without them. use only your own.
he warns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Champ Mean Man
Takes PARTY Cake

The champion mean man Of Seat
tie went 10 work Friday night.
Mrs. G. Hansen, 1913 2sd ave.
Kept the kids going merrily at her
ehiid's birthday party, and then
went out on the back porch to get
the birthday cake. II was gone.
1T was such a pretty cake. toe. ="
the unhappy mother reported. 1T
had a kewpie on top"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
In early playing cards swords tool,

the place Of spades" and repre-.
sensations of coins were the equiya.
lent OF diamonds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Partial Eclipse
Not Visible Here

Partial eclipse OF the sun. caused
by the moons passage between the
sun and the earth, was not visible in
the Northwest states Saturday morn
ing, but was observed turnout the
Southern states. where the shadow
was 225 miles wide. II was the first
eclipse visible in this country since
1903. There will not be another
visible here until 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
Regal Trimmings
in Lunch Boxes

Ermine. the stuff that kings used
to have their overcoats trimmed
with. led to the undoing. late Friday
night, OF Olaf Fretzer. IS. and Al.
fred Freeman, IS. doorworkers.
FREEZER and Freeman were caught
on the East Waterway dock. where
the $. s. West Henshaw Is locked.
Wy are said to have had as err
mine skins In their lunch boxes as
they attempted 10 leave the dock.
+. p. LOTUS. chief customs In
spector. declares he viii demand a
federal warrant charging them with
"appy aching a cargo" sworn out
agaiust the men.
Ermine skins are worth from 81
to s1.50 apiece. Seattle fur dealers
report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
MlCR0METER STOLEN;
POLICE PERPLEXEO

Some one stole a $50 micrometer
from r. Wants room in the Daven.
port hotel early Saturday morning.
Want wants his micrometer back.
Altho the police profess ignorance
as TO what n micrometer is, they
evidenced strong inclinations 10 step
out and recover the missing whacha-
macallet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
L ongshoremen Are
Given Wage Boost

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Deep sen
longshoremen along the Atlantic
coast who recently called off their
strike, have been awarded an in
crease OF 10 cents an hour by the
national adjustment commission.
This will make their pay so cents an
hour and $l.20 an hour for overtime.
The rate will go into effect December
!, and continue until October /. 1920.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Ten burtiaite @aaoc at
TAME CT 6onc.
Stune bItmmtlaptoc Snitsiuit uOisrtr
Yrbtieti | on SGrt. VT tllIGOtt
% ipartr BmtreHt 50.

Iu fan tIrps operraitet peh a. ptoe. al oct
helm, ou fou brlg,. ipr on aluorIio Nole Il
e. W,tbbei, 0er lat % paa uogit rou EIebtl!tJ
Tan .iuapts / NIemmst. Sst e. blulGt. men
for hurtiGe 6tuItater optrgoor BET alt ou
isv har prsptt. NuulIGUIs tauisr oct en-
~eIiHtub,lig 6oii, euty Norils,sI't ! @ypuet
iuoen ~ SIrsy. Smao,r oSia0 b~ebGQelJ9
Bern liter bet bet q rent % eoot
6np2H Uni, a Ryu,y poa Ell Fintto'ic
ip!b ben 'uG mst Sryup al aImtnosIiet
q~rouuIotee Sutt,r. Suer bruQ t,artt no
lasits, 6ouutre eusr GoruVrup infection
Sutttrnrup, ON sultss. Terpeo tadr ou
en- iu,e Tiut en- notwithstanding men
bet ,of.r 1T, rn,r, ,uo en- Ilosu FIoi,s Al
i~aroisIoutt 3oiisiau.
% iom Ell 6pp,msoiuu ey Der uirtclie
itt, uoe,t Osore al rao nj uoasu pris. N,u
eaaT Jig, nj St,ett, elptuos hurtta. parsuoe
Stnertug. Zen btlbreosr prompt be be
tuuoie Slimbtuosr I ouiisn % Suilrersut.
itduier hSr u]bstagt!tae Trisi,u ealitu
lssust Sltmet. huOrpoa bin Noiis mart belt
iiapi.r. fortrtultg ier Nrorttt, Strub:s
tofs. eisbo'te os broutiilit aibmo.
Qm,r ,r en- bsilis tonuutysr,t Sammtus
ictutue al Rorlpop Plps er,ratt. btremt ioy
i'm belbrte,ubs NtIfujro pao Sgiirbluotus.
Sor at uubaaa StufeI',r, 'or!dHG al bin
gpotb,tsr ~2H lnit al ltner" mto grpIs.
nina.r. 90 mobto9 iutst onoet. garantere,
al qipe abiolni liifrsbstIn,iis euer Beneer,
tubast. Ibs Ptntr Co.. 81. Bapus, eSue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

3O3s-3O4O-A Stylish Costume. Waist
3O3S cut in g sizes "a, 30, 3S. 40, AZ
and Al inches bust measure. skirt 304o cut
in 6 sizes 30, n, %, IS. 80 and - inches
waist measure. The entire dress Will re-
qnire 5 yards of A. inch material for a
medium size. The skirt measures about l1a
ward at the foot. TWO separate patterns,
10 cents For EACH pattern.
3o61 Dolls Set, Cut in . sizes Tor
dolls IL. Is. 20. ~ and n inches in
height. Size Is will require y yard OF 30
inch material for the dress. y. yard of 40
inch material for the cape. and y yard OF
% inch material for the bonnet. Price'
10 cents.
a67I - Misses Dress. Cut in 3 'sizes
10 Is and 20 years. Width of skirt at
lower edge is ia yard. Size IL will require
ga yards Of 81 inch material. Price, 10
cents.
3O59 Girls Dress. Cut In 4 sizes
A q : and 10 years. Size 10 requires 3l2
wards of a. inch material. Price, 10 cents.
1886 4 Popular style. Cut In Z sizes
"A. &c. IS. 40, ~. "A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size - requires 5hs yards of A.
inch material. The dress measures about :
wards at lower edge with plaits extended.
Price. 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18
Granulerede Ojenlaag,

0jne betxndte fra st ere udsat for Sol,
St6v og Wind lihdres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smer,er ikke-kun 0le-komtort.
Hos Deres Apotheker elicr pr. Post ooc pr,
Flaske. For fri Bog ON Diet 'triv I'll
NAurins Eye Remedy co.s Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-18

2S02 - Ladies' House Dress. cut In 7
sizes "a. 81, SO. 40. 40. Al and 40 inches
bust measure. Size 80 will require 6 yards
of 80 inch material. The dress measures
about 2s yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
2I49 - Girls Dress. Cut in > sizes;
4. d, s, 10 and l. years. Size 10 requires
49, yards of 80 inch material. Price, 10
cents.
25S6 Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
6. :, 10 and IL years. Size 10 requires
3Ia yards of SO inch material, Price, 10
cents.
2723 IA Cover All Apron" Cut in 4
sizes Small. 32-34 Medium. 36-3S Large,
40-42 and Extra Large, 44i6 inches bust
measure. Size Medium will require SO.
yards of % inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2SS3 - Boys Suit. Cut in . sizes .. 3.
4, : and q years. Size 4 requires Us yards
of A inch material. Price. 10 cents.
o SO Child's Dress. Cut In ! sizes
/. ., 3, 4 and : years. Size 4 requires ~,
wards of SO inch material. Price. 10 cents.
3O45 - Ladies' Envelope Chemise. Cut
in 4 sizes: Small. 1924; Medium, 36-3S
| Large, 40-42: and Extra Large, 44-46 inches
| bust measure. Size Medium requires 26s
Yards Of 80 inch material. Price, 10 cents.