davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
Sim Fein Inner Council. Split
By Rise Of Moderate Opinions;
Hence Easter ReDolt' Failed

(washipgton Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Gable Dirpatch.)
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
Cork, Ireland. April THE Sim
Fein movement in Southern Ireland
is divided today between extremists
and conservatives. with both fight
ing for control of the organization.
The party favoring aggressive ac-
tion has met strong opposition
within the inner council. This ac-
counts for the collapse of the rebel
lion planned for the Easter holiday.
Authentic information concerning
the status of the Sinn Fein movement
in Southern ireland. including the
above information. was given me by
competent authorities when
sought the other side Of the sittia-
ton after reporting Sim Fein opin-
ions in my previous dispatches.
Furthermore. I was shown dum-dum
bullets, revolvers, field glasses, etc,
seized in the home of Cork JUS
tice of the peace arrested during
the last few days.
During a two-hour conversation
with the authorities, / was further
informed that Irish-American agi-
tators had arrived in Ireland from
the United States. In this district
alone twelve have been arrested or
spotted and watched. The authori-
ties have information also that
arms and ammunition have been
imported into Ireland from Glasgow
and Germany.
Field Guns From Germany.
On two ships, held up in Scotch
port, the British government found
field guns sent from Germany for
use in the Irish rebellion scheduled
for this week. While not in a posi-
ton to give names and the source
of the information, I was shown
documents, ammunition. guns, etc,
to substantiate the facts reported
in this dispatch.
A schism in the Sim Fein move
ment. according to confidential in
formation, was caused by the dis
cussions in secret conferences of the
leaders as to the attitude of the
Sim Fein toward the Irish dual
home rule bill. One faction, COM
posed of extremists, advocated un-
compromising opposition and dis
play of force Easter week. The
other faction desired a moderate
program for opposing the bill dur
ing its consideration in Parliament
but accepting it IL passed.
That diagnosis was partially con-
firmed by a Sim Fein leader whom
I questioned after obtaining the in
formation now given. Although he
vigorously denied any split, he ad-
mitted the Sim Fein, while not &C
cepting the new bill, would contest
all the seats in Parliament under
the new bill, and added that when
the next election comes the Sim
Fein would be given almost unani-
nous support by the people. The
authorities, however, dispute this.
MacCurtain Was Moderate.
1t appears from available facts
that the late Lord Mayor MacCur-
tain and Professor Stockley prob
ably favored a moderate policy
While the general impression is
that the police murdered MacCur-
tain, there is considerable doubt on
this theory because there is still
much to substantiate the belief that
MacCurtain was done away with by
, extremists within his own party
who opposed his conservatism as
they opposed Professor Stockley's
well-known pacifism. Be C aus Z
Stockley was a leading Irish pacif1st
during the war, his wife, who was
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
:. A. Sherman Gets Forestry DOB.

tpublie Ledger service.l
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
BULLY!
If Bilious, Constipated
or Headachy, take
"CaScaretS"

Feel grand! Clean up inside!
Your system is filled with liver and
bowel poison which keeps your skin
sallow,- your stomach upset, your
head foggy and aching. Your meals
are turning into poison and you
can not feel right. Don't stay bill
ious or constipated. Feel splendid
always by taking Cascarets occa-
sionally. They act without gripping
or inconvenience. They never sick
en- you like Calomel. Salts, Oil OF
nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so lit
tie too-Cascarets work while. you
sleep.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

You can obtain this fine old rem
edy at any drugstore. Your drug
sist will tell you that it is one Of
the most reliable remedies on his
shelves. For free expert medica!
advice regarding your own case.
you are invited to wute to Chief
Medical Adviser. l76 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Ndward a. Sherman. of Utah. as
sistant forester in charge of lands
In the Forestry Service. will sue
ceed Albert +. Potter, who resigned.
as associate forester. according to
an announcement of the Department
OF Agriculture. Sherman has been
with the Forest Service since 1915.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

disease. And even though you may
have escaped the prevailing dam
gers and come through the winter
without having succumbed to i'll
ness. still your system has been
severely taxed. and all the stored
up energy has been consumed in
warding off disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08
T h at general run,
down condition,
known as Spring
Fever is now
abroad in the
land.

Few people are fortunate enough
10 escape the debilitating. drag
sing down condition that always
comes with the changing seasons,
end especially when nature is un-
dcrgoing the transition from win
ter into springtime.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

vISC0UNT GREY.
London, April 6.-Viscount Grey
probably will sail for the United
States shortly after the departure
of Ambassador Auckland Geddes for
Washington, to consult with the
American oculist who last year sue
ceeded in partially restoring his eye
sight, after the leading specialists
Of Europe had pronounced his case
incurable.
Copyright, 1920. by Cross-Atlantic News
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

Just now there is a univer-
sal re-adjustment of every
element I'm nature. Plant and
animal life alike merge into
the re-awakening that comes
with the budding of spring.
time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

$. 8. s. gives prompt relief
from so-ealIed "spring fever,
and n few bottles taken right
now will put your system In
perfect shape for the chang
ing season.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-08

The human system is now
endeavoring to throw on the
accumulated impurities, and
your rundown condition II a
mute appeal to nature for
help in preparing for the
changing season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
ANNUAL DOLL SALE.
To he Held by Homeopathic Hospital
Junior Board December /.

On Wednesday, December ], in the
New Century Club, viii be held the ar
nuai Do.l sale Of the Junior Board Of the
Homeopathic Hospital There viii be
aprons OF all sizes and materials made by
Mrs Ralph Shaws committee Dolls.
large and small. All pretty. the work OF
Mrs. John Richardson Jrs., committee,
viii suit the most fastidious yourg lady.
Mrs. Charles Pete and her workers have
made many beautiful articles OF fancy
work for Christmas gifts Mrs Arthur
Patterson Will have or sale cakes, cookies
and other good things gathered by her
committee Miss Elizabeth Pyle's com
mittece VIII have many kinds Of good
candy. which they made. There will be a
novel FISH pond and other entertaining
things for children in charge Of Mrs.
: G Frederick There will be toys for the
children too or Miss Jessie Seaman table.
Last. but not least, luncheon Will be
served under the direction Of Mrs. String
and Mrs F.. T Negendank and their com
mittee. Mrs Hunter Grub viii serve
coffee. Mrs Merrick Horn, ice cream and
Mrs Lewis " Finn, rolls and butter.
The luncheon viii be served at 1890
sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Washing lay has been Monday for p
long that no nnc knows Just whom he
custom dud come lfta practice Doubtless
y is moro than IN arbitrary arrar gomcr :.
there fnnst - some advartaRes sllghf
though they may bo hat have madc
Monday stand ont pre- efnnenfiy rs wash
day doubtless eyer ~Inoe trhkiy wash
day Wns looked upon IS prerequisite
81 good Housekeeping
Il has been suggested TINT ono reason
for plaring the first preference tor 'te
week wash iav on Monday wa- p the Il
aIapdaq proved i clement Tuesday might
le III ser II Tuesday weather Fas also
nnsllf IT, for drvHg thet "Wednesday
u1phf bc selected ard - 90 down the
li.t making II surely ppssIhlo ~ hnd one
far 1lav for the washing before ~undar
ctcp though the Old adagc has that i
yol Na-h Or fnday yal wash for need,
0r uar4. stII 1stsa on saturday slut
indeed
Throughout tie summer and the first
part uf autumn We seldom have 70 be
sldetraeked III OR Monday Washing
but n winter rairs Ard SHOWS come He
must expect sometimes - have - aban-
dap the thought ~ getting the clothes
out NaW there Is always falr question:
" neither - 70 AIfft&t Win ttlt W!Asiili. <
ard dry he clothes by hargrg them III
the attic or IN the laundry. or to postpone
It of Course the consequence Is that Your
whole week schedule ) upset Moreover
II vou make practice of settlrg clothes
= soak sunday night 80 that they may
remain IL water All night there Is always
the efarce that the reNt day vii he RAINY
or ,raWy and therefore au undereirahle
wash dsy.
Thi, seeraS Ike 2 good solution q ne
problem Make 4 rule always - WA-h on
MONDAY. whatever the weather may be
Tobc sire YOU may like - nave tac sl3tg
hung ott ~ the sunshine Moreover i i
dltfcaIt often t. dry Il large washing %
the attic or laundry Therefore ~hen the
Weat Il Monday j, not suitable Tor out
door drvlrg make Your asnlng IL >maH
rs pe5,Ible. leaving any OF the elothe>
over II III the ncXt Monday that may y
left Oi cours,. body rlot hes ard anything
that Is slightly damp should be Nss,hcd
hut such things ~ extra table linen, bed
spreads sheet, and pillow cases thes,
! may al be reserved until better day for
/ driving But II you doa little every weeb
/ then you viii never be confronted wstF
the sort Of upset week that comes with a
] postponed wash day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
LETTERS OF TEssIE AND JOE

Dear Joe
Well. Joe. don't faint, I've made
mess of home Drew. say I've made L.
but mean I m making il, because ne
wav I understand il it's not actually
make Iatl il stood and -ort 9f thought
il over for week I also say q mess
nut I don't mean 20 cast any reflections
On its appearance, winch : cad enough,
believe ne withou, having reflections
cast on II However. as understand Y,
rhat : ONLY contemporary. and IN 2 wees
tlnle II will settle iown and clear ZIP aad
be worth in me general vicinity 81 $500
4- rhe present vaiue oi liquor But even
IN me Old days don think you could
of bought that much Tor 'ess than about
$40
Don ask me vhat he name Of b 5,
Joe. because 80 ne best ii nay ability
hasa got any name sophie ne aurSe-
girl told me now 10 MAKE i and ! .usJ
went ahead and made II without more er
less ado. II YOU want 70 know n a genera.
way some q me things ! put IN u. they
are. as near ~ M memory don ia. me-
3 cakes 81 EeaS;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
Make Your
Housework Easier

Stop driving dishes The nlted states
Government says 1t Is Il waste Of time
1t shows the housewife how t. arrange Il
rinser and drainer that saves this work
and aveS the dishes III better condition
1t shows her how to make a tireless
cooker if she can I buy one Its usc will
cut the fuel bill III two and save much
labor
Did you ever think Of puttug a hinge
on one end of the ironing board and at
taching il to the wall, and collapslble
leg on the other? Thus it folds out of the
way and is always ready for use.
These are but few Of the hints on house
hold efficiency Uncle Sam gives in bull
letn distributed free though our Wash
ington Information Bureau Every house
wife should have it and every husband
should help her put It's suggestions into
effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
MIR. WOOD RAT ALMOST
LOSES HIS TAIL

old Mr.. Wood Rat had been working
very hard or he would not have fallen
asleep in such 4 place, but the wood was
tough. and when he had gnawcd the place
he wanted he fell asleep right hy the log
that is, he crawlcd part way under. but
the end Of his tail was left out IN PLAIN
sight on the ground.
ii would have had his nap and walked
up and gone on with his work and nothing
unusual would have happened if Rcddy
Squirrel and his brother, Frisky, had not
happened along and spicd the tail.
'Oh, there is old Mr.. Wood Rat
asleep said Frlsky. Let's pull his tan
and run
Reddv Squirrels eyes twinklcd and he
pulled his brother back Of tree. =
know something that will be- more nn
than that he SAID We will get some
chestnut and put them on the end OF hls
tail
OF thcv ran 10 get the nuts and when
they returned they had three hig chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
TEACHERS MAKE LESS
THAN MESSENGER BOYS

Atlantic City. Nov. I5.-Dr Phil
ander Claxton, National Commissioner
Of Education, speaking Friday on
the necessity Of training the children
and citizens. before the convention Of
the New Jersey Congress Of Mothers
and Teachers Association, declared the
average pay Of the teachers in the United
States for the present year was $3.50, or
less than . mesaer ger boy received. he
advocated an average Of 81, 900 yearly,
adding that unless immediate steps
were taken properly to compensate the
teachers an alarming shortage will soon
prevail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheoier Syndicate. ino.
WHOSE FAUkT IS IT2


DO you kfow the girl who is always
knocking her boss? -
~ "Old crouch. TIE only thing he knows Is
how to lind fault. You cant do thing to
please him I'm going to quit, for there
amt any reason | know of why should
put up with his crankiness any longer.
] guess can get another position without
my breaking my neck To find 1T.
And lometimes lat on you meet her
again and she is IN the new 'position
and she is talking in just the same 2id
way The new boss is quite as much of a
fa,ll finder and Crouch as the OLD ono
and presently she quits tone wohdets
sometimes whether the quitting n en-
tirely voluntary ON her part) ana soon
she 10 In a new office, and Just fp uneasy
as before.
Whose fault is il? Is it her extraordln-
arv bad luck to fall on unappreclatiVe
and ill-tempered employers Or is IL,
perhaps hat she
Il tell YOU what" one girl said, 10 just
such type as this I've been telling YOU
about, Il can bet that II you did your
work right the boss wouldn't be 80 grolchy
as YOU make out | know this much L
took a position YOU left three months ago,
because YOU couldn't stand the mean way
YOU were treated in the Office And get
on all right. found the boss had his own
notions as 10 how he wanted things done
and did them his way, and he "as
tickled all TO pieces | make good Glenn
copy, too and take trouble TO have 1t
right. used to spell badly, and took n
special course in spelling at night school,
and hnd that there ~ NO inuit-hndlng
these DAYS with the work ! turn Ia and
the WAY | do IT.
III YOU know how 10 do good work and
de- II we'll. and if youpvc somc llttlepaFi 81
your attention to the WAY the hos wants
things IN the Office You'll run aeruss
precious few lrourhcs, and YOU Il receive
good treatment IN sick and tlredoi hehrlng
YOU complaining Of how ba YOU re tfehte'l
wherever vou go Whose fault Is IT
II ia YOURS. and II isn't anyone cls'
Naturally the other girl was meyed n
that sort of talk and II rather broke n1
the friendship. such az It was l3'lt then.
that kind If glrl IS ALWAYS peevcd 1T The
truth. because the truth IS dl-agreeahlr
to her sort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

with a hole IN eli through which they
vc1v carefully sllpp q Mr Wood Rat :
tail
"Thcl viii slip of, whispered Friskv
b,t Rcidv shook his head Want.
he >ald. running 10 tree where he eaW
soma pitch sticking on the bark.
When he returned he hrou h' lump
81 Il on 4 stick. and after some lttl"
troub he managed t. get thr pitch on
tho end of Mr. Wood Rat tal So the
nuts would not Slip Of whom hc awoke
Friskv and Rcddy Ind behind tree
ana waited for NIr Wood Rat % tnlSh
his nap which he dii very soon AMI
started 10 rnn home 70 hlS dinnor
What's the matter with my tai. ne
said stopping and looking around ~ y
Iii, ewes hulgrd and then he gave q loud
squeak which brought Mrs Gray SpuF
rel ouf ~ her house utarhN to ~es what
was tho matter.
-nh. 1ln for Dr Fox quick ~ald
Mr. Wood RAt. some, hing has grown
nn tho rIa of m1 faiI while waS Asleep
Tell hin to come a. fast a> ht can
of ran Mrs Squirrel. and when she
returned aH III animals around that
parf 81 tlt. woods We're with hcr aS well
-WcI. vell. SAID Or Fox looking
very wise hut having no idea what
Was on Mr Wood Rat : tal. Very
s-raI e case I'm afraid ! shall have
H. cJlt Of part oi your tall. hc sand
.,ph. obi squcaked MI Rat for he
dId uo, want 10 los, hIs tail
Perhaps We CAL SOAK il in holin (
water and those dreadful tim = MIL
drop of suggested Mr. Rabbit
oh Oh -queahed Nj Rat
Let ME trV bleeding him FIRST WITH
oue II th,, MY quIii> oaId Nj FoTcnp.it-
on Oh -queak,-I Alr Rar
VIII, not drop a bag stone on thus"
thing, and b:csR thcTn eft, sa.d MI
Puss1un
Oh ID ,quoaAed Alr. Rat
i should TIN k . hot poultlce would
b. better hsu anything sand Nh lool.
Il, may draw of hl~ whole ialI n We'll
a. the growth. but that wo'-l'! IT, hst' 7
than having thCs tsrTllic tnlig- on tie
I'D of II
"Oh. Oh squcakcd Mr. Rat
I. Z Ia, have q look at Your tan. Alr
Wood Rat said Mrs Gray Sqm Tel.
/ running over 10 v her Mr. Rat was InoaI--
iLp on IN ground My goodn.s- dot
afv uf You know chestuuts when YOU see
+ them. even if they are or the end OF Alr.
/ nat tdH- utS VIII sip 4iElit - -
/ can get III. pitch Of the end MI Rat
/ wbS dor / YOU gfaw II off2
lIr. Wood Rat whIeked his taIl around
and looked close Then IL began Z eat
the pitch. It took some time for it
was sticky and poor Nh Rat wondered
/ if he ever would be able again 70 opcI
hls mouth. bur al last the pitch was OF
ard Afr Ra; dropped nus tall ard OF
rolled th. chestnuts and he was FREE,
Now. who put those on my tall2
asked Mr. Rat IoOkf . very cross. :. hat
Is what | want to know and | shall nO'
rest until hud out
But Of course 10 one knew. anc
of they all ran for home, for II Wa
long past dinnertine but the FIRST ones
TO begin patitg dinner were Reddy nc
Frisky Squirrel
He is going long tim without IN
rest. said Reddy, If he waits 20 hn'
out who did it, ! almost laughed ou
when DR.. Fox said he would have to Gu
his tail of Old Mr. Rat was prett4
scared
10 one ever found out about those I've
naughty squirrels that played such bao
frick oil Mr RAJ, bot when he tool
q nap again away from home Mr. Woo
Rat always looked 10 sec if his tail wa
tucked out Of sight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

downsta rs, for they're 80 fixed that they
ne almost like separate house.
Except kitchen, bath and dining room,
interposed the practical manager
YES, but some might not want to
get meals at home. There are boarding
houses nearby. Or I'll rent single rooms
and get meals myself. Anything to hii
up the house and make little money:
It took supreme courageNto talk TINS
way and Ruth never knew how attractive
she herself made the idea secm--her ser
ious blue eyes raised TO her listener, her
fresh, fair skin and the gravity of her girllsh
face, made an almost irresistible combina-
ton.
Suppose | type out little notice
and mt IL on our Bulletin Board, one
manager said Then the men passing;
back and forth can see it, and IT any OF
them want rooms they'll hunt YOU up
Tomorrow Leave Taking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papc.
CENfEN


Plccccmcn are out weather i rams or
not.
They ccrtcny deserve our pity.
They have to chase berglcrs Il Won ask
them 10.
Because they're employed BY the CITY
We see them wawking along their beet
Looking free from All affiiclon
But they MAY have wife and FANNY
home.
Proving truth j stranger than tctiou
Plrccemcn wear uniform
- You'll know wat the, are NJ a giant.
Consisting icrs, Of helmet
And md coat and pants
The coat has buttns All the way down
Made out Of soiid brass
And no matter who you think YOU are
They wont take eny Of your sass
Yes their buttlns are made SOLID brass.
But look Ike pure gold n the suu.
And ii, wise 70 stay about block away
If you feel like insulting one
They stop baseball PLAYING IN dayhtc
And robbers and things ~ the dark
And All pleeceinen have hlg feet :
Is a old but true remark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

ana ral5 1ollas 10 -le - -tn1
Water lirse
pounds 'le es- IEar
aasn -f mon .-l--
iltro SO r-ar ~ ditto
.-tu ai SALT
-uu-- -i y7rcrsrersn.r- au~ ~
own .-a
Tablespoons t..s tlr esl l.cT
Now -uu -e 1erirg r14-,r Euerr
ro' -ne u. aAr .cul.i
fatto. - -1- e.rg
I reIs.ul err. -l lAt
.ua t .l- ll.l ,t4t-elC.e- Al
MIN. -t -ur H .lU.. ~U.ull.-
-as -m -e N. N-r. .-- RrH ts
.1r -1e Il. tu.uL s I44
-ulrauor was. Sow rs
hope 'ua el- .r .nr.
sophie sass nat r-r -.-far-. Av
-0u~.a t4er rHNUr- 4
made -,m, .l-t -.4- ~. Nl-a .e
Sre0leu,- .-- -el 81
tasted
Tin, raos - --r- q
PRECISION his Re,a uaAy4e
r4r rvlag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Laura A. Kirkman.
THE CARRIED SCHOOL LUNCH.


"Why don't you write upon the SUBJ
ject of the chld's carried school lunch1
writes reader of this column. my
children can generally get home for
lunch. but when it is stormy ] let them
take their lunch to school. | believe
such an article would be helpful to many
women.
Anoth er need | rejoice every time
Reader-frend makes suggestion OF
this sort. For | am running this column
to help the readers of this paper and
naturally. | want to be of as much help
as possible and want to write about tho
thirgs that my readers wish to have,
dealt with.
II is a good plan for the mother who
must pack school lunch basket to
have one drawer in the pantry or hitch
on devoted TO suoh supplies as paper
napkins, paper plates, string, small food
containers and waxod paper. \ list OF
foods suitable for the child's carried
lunch should hang nearby. Twould suggest
that the two following lists be cut out
and pinned up:
| LUNCH FOODS FOR CHILDREN
UNDER EN-
Sandwiches (The bread should never
be fresh for young children) Hard
boiled egg filling finely minced; peanut
butter fllirg softencd with little mix
dried fnit-paste filling; jelly or jan
fillirg
Desserts: Cup c,lstard; plain sponge
! cake: simrlc cup cakes; cookies.
Fruit: IN apple, an orange; s'e"ed
| pruncs IN small Gontainer with q cover
! apple cause also covered over, pear
dates; baked apple
Beverages Milk, fruit juices
LUNCH FOODS FOR CHILDREN
OVER TEN
Sandwiches Creamcd cheese filing
chopped meat filing, sliced bacon sand
wichas. slices 81 beef loal; nut-chtes'
sandwiches,
Foods IN Containers Baked bears
macaroni and cheese; nee and cheese
stuffed tomato salad stuffed p"tat"
baked corn. stuffed eggs
Desserts I.avrr cake. splCc cakes
nut cookies gingerbread, raIsln rr
custard pi4. steamed raisin pudding. =
we'll rs the simpler desserts monitor e
III The list for child under ten. trN
SQUARES of chocolate may also hc N
cludcd Ia tins list (as sweet choc"lat
K concentrated protein, il IS not goo,
for very young children, and also ~
occasional handful Of nuts
Frut \ banana. a peach. piums, ~
we'll as tha fruits mentioned ~ the rs
foi Younger children
Beverages Gold cocoa. mik iith
juices.
As Will hc seen, the list for childrai
nvrr tcn has oromorc section than thu
fnr cbildrcn under ten Foods in Con
t.ucrs TN. L because of the law >
Nature that the rcarcr We are on th'
road Ia maturity. thu more variety W
can cuJoN IN regard 70 what we ca,
Thc stomach ii the very vaslug chill,
i rot NOR. dehcatc ihan that of oldc
children. M, has rot Vet tho gastr
,uccs necessary "a digest certain foods
Tomorrow Answered Icttus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

The charm OF the straight-line
frock is perennial and It is every
whit worth the artistic effort expeQd-
ed upon H. charming design s
shown here, developed In old bIus
tricotine About the tunic and low-
er edge of the long waist is embroid-
cry done in blue, black and gold.
Revers and al outstanding collar tin-
ish the vshaped front Medium siEs
requires az yards 54.inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress no s071.
Sizes. "a to Al inches bust. Price IS
cents. Embroidery No 1886, Trans.
fer, blue or yellow, 10 cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are sole agency
OF Pictorial Review Patterns Whining.
TINS leading store for silk, wash goods
and wooden dress goods 605-O7-09 Market
treet.-AdV