davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

hand-all the time the patient feels
nothing.
The effects OF electrical treat
ments are marvelously rapid. Re
lief can he given in one or more
treatments, whilst often a cure is
accomplished in the milder cases in
tho same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

ana iclt weak and
all run down. |
tried many rcmc-
dies and the doc.
tor said | would
have to have an
operation. Then
before my baby
was born | had
terrible pains in
my sides. | took
Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable
|. [ ,pnpy,t,l .rl -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

~ IN .IN lfiIIfI n IAA i''
body of Sir Commodore Maitland
vaa recovered the afternoon from
tho wrcrtosr ~ tho Xlt-a ns we'll
as the body Of ono American. uu
identified
WASIIISGTOS, Aug 20 ora
,lal confirmation of tho reported r"-
,ovory from tho wreck Of the HU.2
~ tho bodies OF Lieut. Commander
Emery w Con and Aviation nsror
a. L. Pot,Il was received from Ion
don today by the navy department
HULL. England. Aug 90 Minc
swocpers probably will be- employed
in an effort 60 recover tho bodice
of the 80 missing british and Amcri.
can air sailors who lost their llvoa
tr the HR-2 disaster. e. was stated
this afternoon.
"Wc must got tbcgc follows bod
les. despite quicksands ard every
thing else" declared Frederick
young. who is in charge Of the aalv-
age work.
LONDON. Aug. go New uEht
was shed upon the Zt-2 disaster to-
ds, u,hcn A. ,yos rovcnled that tho
two main girdcrs had been damaged
IN n tria' tllsht h'l"'e 'ne ''''' wy
age. Tho Dai,y ENpross today
printed an lntor.iow given out by
Air Ntarsbol Maitland OF the Royal
-, g, ,,,,ion hsd
lyihg S",pH, Ip NTIsuS, '0' " Narsn,i
never p,e'I pu"'i,s' ,,, T., ,tco nn thc
Ma',,''" 49,, H., tra,,,,,s hn1
Hh-al a"I',''''u n,,' "a ,,,,,,o ,rrcd
ovcuI' 'cu s 1'"s
''iaIS, ,,r "u","s' s' ,.. a., r,cyo, r,,Il
NJ 'a ~, h,, ,i,o rc,irai ,notn,g
mpon w e,'r 80, s,,rgbrnnIzc
i"o '"e"'o' ~ ~, ~
. oo a..
WASlilNtTpN, aug. ~
tary OF the Navy Denny ut''h 90 tniS
afternoon ne woulu opP,Nc ,n'
building Of the wrecked ulrlslnIe
ZR2 and would not reconmohd we
construction OF more hhlps OF 'ho
same character.
Il could mover see the tnliitary
value or huge, riga dlrtsiple oi
tho HR-2 type. Denby shlu'
Building OF the Ik-l wllI pe Con
tinued. however. Denny s'at'u,
inasmuch as the new dlrielpl" ma"
already cost the uhl'"d S'h''H
S1,3O0,000 ana he indicated 'hat NV
macy department would C1nsiuTr
offers of Great Britain TOT the Haio
to this government or other shiPS
or the ZR-2 type.
CHICAGO, Aug, ?9.-The giant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Enormous quantities OF white
moss being available in Sweden, a
syndicate is planning to distill alco-
hol spirit from IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Extraordi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of Woman's Ailments

Columbus, O.--"I suffered verv
much pain during my periods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, dif1ia
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

Tulsa Undertaking CO. can save
you onc-half Phone Os-Ec S5l5.-
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

WASuISGTOE, Aug. 90 ora.
olal confirmation uf tho reported r"-
rovory from tho wreck of the Hlt.2
~ tho bodies OF Lieut. Commander
Emery W con and Aviation Esrrr
4. L. PcuII was received from huu-
don today by the navy department
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Seems Like pecree Of Fate.

After being in number of the worst
battles fought during the World war,
where he successfully lodged bullets
and all other death-dealing missiles to
the extent of saving his life. although
hit 80 times in n way to cause griev-
Gus wounds. Richard ]. Foran, thirty
two years old, was instantly killed by
lightning n few days ago while stand
ing under n tree a short distance from
his home near Paterson. \. ]. The
bolt marked his forehead with scar.
as we'll as his right thigh and right leg
from the knee to the ankle; tore or
the rim of his hat, both shoes and his
trousers from the hip.
Foran served in the war with the
Three Hundred and Ninth Machine
Gun battalion and seemed TO have led
a charmed life. But when Old Jupiter
FulminatOr hurled a bolt Mt him there
was no escape. Fortune had desert
ed and his career was ended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
II. |. WOODWARD,
Agent =. 4 NJ. Il. Il.
,ton. Vt. Feb. q.
burlington NewsD

Fer all practical purposes there was
little use for Governor Hardness to pro
vide feather bed on which to drop Com
missioner Bates. For long time it seems
to have been accepted by those familiar
with the situation that the great trouble
i'm our highway department has been the
inability Of Mr.. Bates 10 plan and carry
through a constructive program which
would Yield the maximum return for every
penny expended. 1t is very simple
truth that Vermont has got very little re
turn for its highway expenditures. We
have travelled along on hauhazard, hit
Cr-nI,~ system. One man with enc idea
of road building laborcd along his own
lines while next to him another builder
with different ideas went along as best he
cau|d. Certainty there was mo- co-ordina-
tion. Beyond that there seemed to be no
system whatever. no well-dPtncd program
Of progress. Year after Year We have
drifted aimIo~~ly along and if Governor
IIartuc~S can write NO other achievement
ut the end of hi. term than that of placing
the highway system of the state on an
efficient and business like basis he will
have done we'll.
What Mr. Bates has succeeded in doing
i'm his tenure ot office is to build Il fairly
efficient political machine. W" should
E2v" been better satisfied had the governor
refused 10 recognize that fact. As the
case stands. while recognizing the abSO-
lutte need of reyampImg the conduct of cur
highway department, ne has bent over
backward in his efforts to F.acate thu
friends Of Mr.. Bates.
To our particular liking was t he lacGnic
comment If Frank ". AgaL: You can't
get by with Il $4,000 man ON $4,000
job"
However, We recognize 1t a. Il characters
j-tlC Of the governor t. refrain from any
thing that locks lik2 ruthleSSncS>. Whoth-
cr that characteristic will aid or hinder
him remains IT, be seen. Possibly a clean.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Beautiful Oregon waterfalls.

Waterfalls that rival i'm beauty the
most splendid cataracts of the Pacific
northwest have just been discovered
on the western slope of the Cascades
in Oregon. Although within 40 miles
Of Portland. a city of 100000 people
no white man, so far as the records
show. had ever seen them until re
Gently.
The falls lie almost in the center Of
Full Run forest reserve, set aside by
the government to protect Bull Run
river shc source of Portland's water
supply. The reserve is closed to all
visitors except employees Of the gov
ernment, and of the city of Portland,
who may 60 there on business. n pre-
caution taken to protect the timber Of
the watershed against fires that might
be started by careless campers.
The reserve, which includes 300
square miles of mountains and forest,
was set aside by congress in 1892, and
has been closely guarded ever since.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Mark Memorial Trees.

Regardless of how thoughtfully the
trees have been selected andshow thor
oughly the planting has been done
there remains intelligent care TO have
them live and thrive, says the Ameri.
can Forestry association Of Washing
ton, which win register your memorial
trees on its national honor roll. Many
planters have been disappointed with
the results Of their work because
they considered their job completed
when the last shovelful of soil was
placed around the tree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
EXCEPTIONS TO
GIBSON'S REMARKS
Railroad AGENT SAYS Not All Railroad
Men Are Piiferers-Puts il Up to
Attorney 30 Prove.

With reference to the court news of
Bratt3vb0ro in The Rcformer of Feb. I
whereby Attorney Gibson in defense
plea for former Freight Cashier +. II.
kimball of the Boston x Maine railroad
at South Vernon. VI. under arrest for
larceny from freight packages, makes the
statement that it * a common practice
for all railroad men. and all of them
along the line were in the habit of help
ing themselves to other peoples goods
aS Mr.. kimball was doing. l do not
knew where Attorney Gibson is getting
his so-caled facts, but by his statements
one would be led to believe that all rail-
pilfercrs.
is a rule the plea of defense lawyer
i'm a case of this kind deserves only Il
passing notice. and as rule the law
Yer weighs well any statement his client
gives him before making his plea. but
from the appearance not either logic or
wisdom was used by Attorney Gibson in
putting all railroad men IN the category
of thieves.
As a railroad man Of % years stand
ms. and | think quite we'll acquainted
with my fellow workers in general, /
certainly take exception to Attorney
GibSons statement that the petty pill
fering of freight is the rule oS the rank
and file. If Attorney Gibson knows this
to be a fact well enough To make his
plea along these lines for Il self-cpnfeSsed
pilfcr2r why did ne not make On attempt
to show this up when he was states at
torney. | am sure the railroad COM
pany would have been very grateful to
him for it. end furthermore it is his duty
t. turn over to his successor a. states
attorney any information he may have of
this wholesale thievery as he would have
us believe was going on.
| am very well aware that railroad
men are not all perfect, neither are men
If any profession.
| think it is up to Attorney Gibson to
qualify his statements or prove his as
ScrtionS.
H. l. WOODWARD.
Agent Il. 4 NJ. Il. X.
DummerSton. Vt. Feb. q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Walter III. Robinson is assisting
turing inventory in the IIuntress-Adams
tore.
Mrs. Jennie VI. Powers of Keene. hu-
nano agent IS in town today on bust
ness.
Mrs. Eva MacKnight, stenographer in
the office Of the Durham Brothers COM
pany, Is i'll.
Joseph Il. Brockington was in Boston
Yesterday on business for the Twin State
Gas & Electric Co.
Verne II. Winchester went to Boston
bis morning on business fer the Dun
lam Brothers company.
Mrs. Ernest Harris has begun work
for the spring season at the Royal Mil
linery x Specially store.
Mrs. Phillip ConweIl and daughter.
Lillian, Of Walnut street. will so Friday
o visit iaiatiyes in New Jersey.
Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Canal street is
confined to her home with rheumatism and
: under the care Of physician.
Major c. IToughton returned last night
from Boston. where he had been on bust
ness for Houghton & Simonds.
George Stanley. who recently finished
work at Fitch'S plumbing store. has be-
gun work for the Estey Organ Co.
Mrs. Mary w. Buckley is confined to
her homo on School street by illness and
IS under the care Of physician.
Miss Lizzie Stevens and Miss Nora +.
Iaquith went this morning to Montpelier.
They also viii visit in Waterbury.
Miss Elizabeth Ncwcomb is having a
vacation this week from her work in
Dnnncn x Davis's millinery store.
Miss Gene PIimpton of Wardsboro has
bcgun work for the spring season in
DonncU 4 Dav.s'S millinery store.
llr. and Mrs. T. T. Britain and Mr..
and Mrs. G. \. Boyden left this morn
ing FIR a few days stay in New York.
Mrs. John Phelps of Canal street Wis
ted Monday to CharleStown. \. H, with
acr daughter. Mrs. George Blodgett, and
family.
Mrs. Mary Boodleson. who fell recent
~ on the ice and has since that time
been in the Memorial hospital. is seri-
ouSIv IN.
W. r. Daley was in Montpelier yester-
day to attend Il hearing on the bill provid-
ing for an increase in the salaries of
county clerks.
Mrs. Young. who had been a guest
here of her sister. Mrs. Gertrude YARN
>key, has returned to her home in
Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. AIaude Williams has begun
working at the Brooks House as cham
bermaid. Her daughter. Miss Cora Bag
ley, has taken a similar position there
beginning work this morning.
Or and Mrs Ned Goodhue of DAYTON.
Ohio. who spent the weekend in West
miuster West with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlan Goodhue. were guests over
Monday night i'm the home of Or. Good
uGc's sister. Mrs. \. +. Schweuk.
L. T. Holden. J. +. Manlcy, c. Z.
SHERRY. r Fl. Brasor. H. +. Whitney. Il,
g. GUStafscn and II. G Rice were in
Montpelier last evening to attend a
hearing before the commerce and lahar
coumlttce of the legislature ca the bin
PROPOSING an increase i'm the w0ramen' $
CONDENSATION allowance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
WHEN BLANKET Is REMOVED
Russians May Be Great People When
the BoIsheVik Cloud Has Been
.Dissipated.

Nobody can tell what a horse looks
like until his blanket is taken off.
Who knows! When this unspeak-
able boiskevik screen is removed may
he the Russians will emerge as a great
race Every people has done hard
and queer things at times, "Grard"
writes in the Philadelphia Press.
oxford university is. perhaps, the
intellectual center of the earth. and
yet Oxford was so benighted that it
burned the books of John Milton, as
blasphemOUs. 1t was Oxford. also,
which declared during the Revolution
airy war, that Americans as a peo-
pie have forfeited their lives and their
fortunes in the justice of a state"
Now look at the other side In
that same war, the car of Russia re-
fused to sell 10000 soldiers to King
George to fight against George Wash
ington.
And we. here in the United States
constantly abuse the Turk, who kills
an Armenian now and then, and for
get how we killed the Indians for
three centuries. On one occasion. the
Jealous Christians of New England,
not far from Harvard, shut up 700
PequlnOt in a modern prison and, &C
cording to John Fiske. all but five were
burned to death or murdered.
So l say that in the next century
the Russian and the Turk may travel
around the circle as fast as John Bull
and Uncle Jonathan have in the last
hundred or two years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
SPORTING
MASONS THREE
POINTS IN LEAD
Wheel Club Still Second i'm Town Tourn-
ament-0dd Fellows One Point
Ahead of Independents.

\ little stronger lead was given the
MasOns in the town bowling tournament
last evening. when they won all four
points of the match with the Odd Fellows
on the Masonic alleys in a game which
resulted in a score of 1,362 to 1.2tiS. At
the same time the Wheel club team pulled
farther ahead of the Odd Fellows. thereby
leaving but one point between the odd
Fellows and Independents. in a match on
the Odd Fellows alleys. winning three
points from the Independents. The scores
of this match were 1903 for the Wheel
club to 1903 for the independents.
Thompson and Marks of the Masonic
team won all honbTS for the evening,
Thompson rolling 40 for high single and
a total of 305 and Marks rolling 317 for
high three-string total. his strings running
lob, 100. ia.
In the Wheel club-Indepcndcut match
Dimes of the Wheel club rolled 1G2 as the
highest single string and 2S3 as high
threeString total.
Following are the scores of the two
matches and the team standing:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
MILLIoNAIREs. But JUST KIDS.
Riches Mean Nothing in Lives of Young
Kin of SeirIes.

METHUEN, Mass. Feb 9--Being mil
lionaire kids means nothing in the school
life of Benjamin y. and George r. Row
land, who inherited S2G0J.0p0 share of
the vast wealth OF Edward +. Searles
The youngsters have registered at the
Center grammar school and follow the
same routine as the other pupils.
Mrs. Mary r. Rowland of Philadelphia,
0othpr of the BOYS and a COUSIN OF
Searlcs, arrived here week ago and is
. scupylng rEe lodge, the Seartes home
stead. In his win Searles requested
that the Rowland boys should adopt his
name. but they have entered school I'M
der tEcir own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD

EEs:aEtly Opens Every Mir Passage
Clears Throat.
II your no.tr'Is are cloeged and yurr
head is stuffed because Of nasty catarrh
or Il ca'd. apply little pure, antIsepuc
cream into your nostriIs. 1t peHetrates
gen get instant relief
Try this Get a small bottle OF E'y's
Cream Balm at any dug store Your
C.ogged n9strils open right up; your head
j. clear no more hawking or snuifiing
Count fifty. All the stufincss. dryness.
a-ruggIing for breath is gone Y0u feel
Gue-idY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
SAFE. TO CARRY WHIsI..cT.
Must Have Warrant 30 Search Pedes-
trim. Commissioner Rules.

WAIFRNJH Comm. Feb. 9.-I nIted
States Commissioner Coleman yesterday
ruled that a policeman must have a
search warrant to stop a pedestrian and
search him on suspicion OF violation OF
the Volstoad act. The ruling was in the
case Of Chin Chong. Chinese, of Tor
mgton. whose suitcase had been
searched by Il policeman at the railroad
Tlreo quarts of "Chincae whiskey'
were found in Chin Chong's suitcase.
Commissioner Coleman discharged the
Chinaman, but ordered the liquor seized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
and That Is Not Much

Jud TuukinS says there have been
some specimens of propaganda that
Won couldn't attach any more i'm.
portarn'e rs tlatn you could TO a val
eutiue.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

Attorney Collins NJ Graves that he had
stolen a talking machine from the house
during the absence of the family and
that later he went back and fired the
house to cover the first crime
When ncighbors hurried to the scene
to save the furniture. Lavalley was one
of the hardest workers and took the
greatest risks i'm entering the burning
building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
DR.. LeOnhardt Saws

'.the cause Of Piles is internal: that's why
salvcs do not give lasting relicf-why
cutting fails" Hem Roid. n harmless
tablet that works while You sleep" re
moves the cause. Money back if it fails.
The Brattlehoro Drug Co,-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
Neat Workar

Father, please let me marry Jim.
Hes so neat. Why, when he was in
France he got two medals for cleaning
out dugouts and hopping up."-The
American Legion Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

Sam Glazer Of Lyndon has established
the eating record fer that vicinity. Sam
Went into Il restaurant the other day AMI
two and was hungry enough to eat four
meals at once. The boys i'm the restaurant
allowed he couldn't do any such thing.
Bets thereupOn were made and Sam began.
Taking it easy. he consumed the following
in q little over an hour: Four hamburg
steaks with four allOtmentS of potato. l.
slices Of bread and butter. four pieces of
pie four Guns If coffee and four glasses
of wafer. Sam had won and he p0cketed
the money. When he arose from his seat
he was little stiff and had to hold him
self very erect. but he walked of appar-
entity in a happy. satisfied manner and a
little later was enjoying a game in a
bowling alley. Whether or not he was
happy the next day Is not known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

The voters Of Montpelier have rejected
the city manager and commission form of
government as proposed by q seif-named
committee of - persons against the Irav
or's committee, which proposed to reduce
the board of aldermen to four persons in
stead of six, which legi>lates the present
council out Gf existence The school com
misisoners viii be elected at large and the
aldermen will serve without pay. Other
miner changes were made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RFFoRMFR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09
VERMONT NEWS.

The board of charities and probation
have appointed DR.. John VI. Allen Of st,
TO have charge of male proba-
TONERS in Caledonia county to fill the va
cancy caused by the absence If Arthur w.
Stone Of st. Johusbury. who is in Florida
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

In tEo death vi Mrs Fjiz0bcth New
cnIab this week. Thetford loses her oldest
cicizrn Mrs. Newcomb would have been
1872 years old i'm May. Her maiden nam@
was Fclch. She was born and always
lived in the neighhorhood where she died
lin her Younger days she was teacher.
She voted at the last election.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

County Agent II. r. Little, who has had
charge Of the Franklin county farm bu
rrau work for the past Is months viii
hcadduartcrs in st. Adams. has rendered
his resignation to take effect Feb. I. Mr.
Little has secured a position in Saratoga
county. X. y. as farm manager VIII
Headquarters ut Saratoga Springs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

Deputy Sheriff II. {. Lawson Of Mont
pelicr has gone to Raleigh. $. e. to get
Louis >'hambcau of Montpelier. who cs-
capcd from the state prison 1t Windsor
several weeks ago. Shambeau i serving
a sentence for burglary having been ar
rested in the freight yard i'm a little town
south of Raleigh. lie was given 30 days
i'm jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-09

Joseph Sha,lotte. who was moving his
residence from the vicinity of Platt~burg,
y. Y. to Uudarhiu. according t. h,s
story told the federal officers. was arrested
late Friday afternoon ut burlington Wh;ir
transporting his household gaad~ An IN
spection Of the Chevrolet autom"hiic
which he drove showed that - far a. that
particular cargo went his household goods
of four cases of whi&kcy and
some infants clothing which occupied
small grin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

Msvs Third IlOOr, sSA Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24

Lovely Spring Hats
In the Girls MiEEinerySectiOn
Choosing spring hat is the all-important
event OF the season to most girls. Our
Girls Millinery Section has assembled
collection of hats of all kinds which
will come up to the expectation of the most
particular young person.
Tailored Has as smart as girl could sViJh
Dress Hats as lovely az the Spring itself
Tailored Hats
in all the desirable straws and shapes Fin
ished with tailored bow and streamers.
$2.97 to 1894
Dress Hats
in light and dainty straws. Some are COM
bined with silk, others are plain. Trimmed
with flowers, ribbons, embroidery.
$4.96 to $11.74
The hat Illustrated is of silk straw faced
with silk and finished with embroidery.
$4.96
ESRyD Second Floor, Centre
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-03-24
Art NeedleWOrk

Hand towels, 1882
inches. Stamped for
embroidering an d
h e m S tit c h e d for
crocheting. 44c each
Collar and cuff sets
st a m p e d on blue,
rose, gray, m aize,
lavender a n d white
org an d y for the
popular worste d
embroidery. &c set
Modesty Sets con-
siSting of collar, cuffs
and vestee, stamped
on blue, rose, gray,
maize, lavender and
white organdy for
yarn or cotton en-
broidery. soc set
Fudge Aprons
stamped in c asily
work e d designs.
Full cut. 44c each
inexpensive Gre
tonne Sets, in rose
or blue rosebud de-
signs, consisting of
Handkerchief box, SOC
Glove box, soc
Small filled pin boxes,
79c
Large filled pin boxes,
CSC
Powder puff box with
mirror, S2.I9
MSNyD Fourth Floor,
s4th Street, Rear.