davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
stoIe Warden,a Clothes.

Joliet, nl-Prison officials are seek
ing Frank Williams, who, after break
ing out Of jail, entered the warden's
home and stole his clothes and then re-
entered the prison and picked the pock-
cts Of several sleeping guards.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
stoIa Warden,a clothaaI

Joliet, nl.-Prison officials are seek
ing Fr%nk Williams, who, after break
ing out OF jail, entered the warden's
home and stole his clothes and then re-
entered the prison and picked the pooh.
cts Of several sleeping guards.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

Mr.. Leon Lowman drove Miss
Elizabeth Lowman and Miss Blanche
Lowman from their home, near Fort
Sumner, to be in attendance at the
Play at the school building, on Wash
ington's Birthday.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS
Published Every Friday by
GEO. H. ATKERSON
Owner.
l.. X. MAU, Editor.
Subscription $1.5O Per Year.
Four issues constitute month.
Advertising rates on Application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Taiban
N. NJ, as second-class mail matter.

We have learned from the "Inner
Circle of the Sign of the Four" that
Editor Joe Stearns found the receipt
lost by John Cheshire and is now
having celler dug-for his Editorial
sanctum (?).
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

JohnStratton returned to Taiban,
Monday, after visiting with Mrs.
Stratton and new son, at Lubbock,
Texas. Juanita, his daughter, ac-
companied him. Mrs. Stratton will
be home isna short time.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

Mrs. L. E. Davise and Miss Kath-
leen, spent last weekend at Clovis.
Mrs. Davies is one Of our pioneer res
idents and her many friends learn
with regret that she is contemplating
leaving Taiban, at the close Of the
present school term. '''''''
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

Mrs. L. A. Robertson, wife of the
Superintendent Of the Santa Fe, rail
road has been very i'll with an attack
of tonsilitis. Mrs. Donnell of the
Taiban Benefit Society, Immediately
took charge Of the situation and the
lady was resting easy at last report.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

The Taiban eBnefit Society had its
first meeting last Monday night. A
large audience wa sthere which was
much appreciated by the committees,
and after a few recitations and "a
splendid talk on cooperation by Mrs.
Culberson, the business meeting be-
gan. 1t will be remembered that
there wa contest to see which side
would get the largest number of men,
bers. Mrs. Hall, who was captnin of
No. l team, gave in 85 names of new
members, and Mrs. Davies, captain
of No. 2 team, gave in 118 names of
new members, the total amount ham
ded in to the treasurer was over $50.
This is very good and we are hoping
soon to get enough to have the church
papered and painted, which badly
needs it. The Visiting Committee for
the next month is Miss Prince, Mrs.
Gilbert and Mrs. Phillips, so if any
one is sick or in need kindly notify
one of these ladies or the pastor. The
program committee is Mrs. Hall, Mrs
G. w. Jolly and Miss Louise Preslar.
The next meeting will be held the
21st of March. verybody welcome
and bring friend.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

lady of the rooming house responded.
When she comprehended the situation
she telephoned the East Chicago ave-
nue. police. Detective Sergeants Frank
Nee. William Moore and Ralph Ber-
gan were assigned.
A Pooroom Holdup.
About this time the poolroom of
Gust Costonlos, 324 West Chicago ave-
nue., was held up by three men. The
three detectives, investigating, later
found three men and woman in a
restaurant. They said they were Vic
tor Bing, 2117 Herndon avenue; VIII
liam Meyers, 1S49 Elston avenue, An
ton Schneider, 1926 Lincoln avenue
and Elsie Oldenburg. 1922 Lincoln
avenue.
Costonlos identified Bing, but did
not know the other men. Miss Olden-
burg was not held.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
Wild Geese pemorallze,

Wild Geese Demorallxed Railroad Line
Providence, R. IA large flock Of
wild geese, which flew into telegraph
and telephone wires and demoralized
its signal system. held up traffic on
the Pascoag branch line railroad, near
here. ~
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No 4S, meets End
and 4th Friday of each month.
C. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

We are glad to relate that Mr.. R.
M. Nuzum is convalescent after a
serious attack of tonsilitis.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

Taiban Lodge No. Al, I. o. o. F,
Meets every Saturday night.
W. H. Adams, N. G.
R. M. Nuzum, V. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. EVANS, Pastor
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month; hours, II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Rev. c. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours IL A. M. and P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-02-25

Mrs, Roy Woodward is in Clovis
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. M.
Nuzum, who is quite i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
COUNTY RECORDS

Franklin Cox ct. ux. Mar,
to H. H. Gray, 81, SEA 12-41-5.
l.. h. Brooks ct. ux. Sarah g., tC
Harry Whittier, 81, lots LIZ and EA
lot 3-1O3 and Ell lot 1872 Oaks Ado
nendrlck.
Oscar Bohn to Anna Bohn, $4,000
NEANWH 21-39-1.
X Militia Rector ct. viz. S. T
to James and Elmer Gullidge, $500
due $3.50 each year from date.
II. N. Gray ct. Tx Emily R. Frank
lin Cox, $4,000 due 4-7-26, SEA 100
1-5.
C. Mos. It. Neal ct. ux. Jennie
and Beacher Neal to First National
Bank, Moscow, $500 due 1Os1-21,
crops on E74 28-40-5.
Same to same $500 due 10-1-21, 8
horses. etc.
Release-The Wiley B. Allen Co.,
to Eugene Bivvs, c-s 11-1O-16.
Same to Mrs. Jesse w. Wade, c-s
SLID.
The First Trust and Savings Bank,
to Joseph Crowley, ct. ux. I'm Billy.
Agreement-N. Williamson ct. ux.
Caroline to G. M. Miller, to buy lot
Al Orchard Add, Moscow, $3.50 due
May Is, '21, 4-15-22, 4-15-23, 4-15-24,
4-15-25.
Reinstatement of corporate chart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
PORTLAND HONORs
FORMER IDAHO MAN
FORMER REGENT OF THE UNI.
VERSITY OF IDAHO HAS HALL
NAMED IN HIS HONOR.

DR.. ]. w. Daniels, formerly re-
gent of the University OF Idaho, and
we'll known in educational circles
throughout the northwest, was hon
ored at Hill Military Academy, in
portland, by the academy's naming
their handsome junior school Dan
iels Hall, in compliment to DR..
Daniels who now is vice principal of
the academy DR.. Daniels is not only
versed in English, mathematics and
languages but is an authority on as
tronomy and is consulted frequently
on problems that arise In connection
with comets, eclipses and the appear
ance of new planets.
Hill Military Academy cadets are
anixously awaiting a trip they will
make soon to Fort Stevens at the
mouth of the Columbia river. To the
boys who never have seen the ocean
this trip will be especially interesting.
DR.. Daniels, although well along in
years, is as active as boy. He walks
from his home on the heights to the
academy every morning, distance of
about four miles. He plans to go
with the cadets to Fort Stevens and
camp at the barracks "along with the
boys"
The academy had formal ball on
April 8 and at this time the principal
presented Marion Cunningham, an
Idaho lad. with a handsome blue and
white sweater as an award for brill
liant work in athletics as we'll as in
his studies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
'H|NDLAY BENNETT
i |OEAD IN MINNESOTA
PIONEER IN COOPERATION AMONG
FARMERS DIED OF BROKEN
HEART is SAID.

Great Falls, Monthly A. P)-
With his fortune spent in his efforts
to perfect a nation wide farmers CO.
operative organization and declared
heart broken because OF the failure of
the ruralists of the west to adopt his
plan on the scale he had dreamed of,
Findlay A. Bennett originator of the
American Society of Equity, died re-
Gently in Willernie, Mimi, according
to word received here.
Cooperative distribution of farm
and manufactured products was the
basic idea in the organization Mr..
Bennett created. By ten months en-
thusiastic work during 1915 and
1916, Mr.. Bennett, then resident of
Great Falls, signed about $4,000 farm
ers in Montana for the "Society of
Equity giving it the largest mem
bership farm organization in the
state Later he constructed for the
society IS grain elevators and founded
80 equity cooperative stores, all in
Montana.
The immense wheat crop in Mon
tana in 1916 is credited with having
wrecked the elevator system, it being
declared that the credit of the equity
was strained to handle 1t. Dissatis-
faction on the part of the members
took from Mr. Bennett the manage
ment of the wide spreading organi-
cation and he removed to St. Paul and
began organizing nationwide as
sociation along identical lines. Mr.
Bennett was so years old at the time
of his death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
AMERICANS. PAY FOR.
v|S|NG PASSPORTS
UNIQUE SWINDLES BEING
WORKED IN SOUTHERN EURO
PE-AMERICANS VICTIMS.

CONSTANTINOPLE-(By A. P.)
Swindling travellers in connection
with passport vises has become one of
the favorite means of livelihood of
minor officials in the Orient and
Balkan countries.
Mrs. j. H. K. Polly, wife of an
American business man living In
London, was recently a victim OF this
fraud while travelling on the Orient
Express, running from here to Paris
When the train was passing from
Bulgaria into Serbia, at 2 o'clock In
the morning, an official in uniform
representing himself as a Serb in
spector, demanded to see her pass
ports, informed her that the wise OBJ
tanned at the Serb Legation in Con-
stantinople was invalid and ordered
her to leave the train. After pro-
testations, he consented to accept $35
to let her continue her journey. She
had already paid $50 for vises of her
passport.
Before leaving Constantinople many
travellers are obliged to give large
sums to get vises which later may
be declared invalid in this manner.
Since refugees from Russia are
not wanted in other countries, where
they may become public charges, few
passports are granted them officially
but they are furnished with proper
papers for sums ranging from $40 to
$100. AS these refugees are poor,
they are often obliged to spend all
but their travelling expenses for vises.
Another form of swindle results
from general European laws against
taking large sums of silver, gold or
paper money of given country into
another
To prevent such traffic govern
ments place officials at frontiers who
demand of each traveller the sum of
foreign cash on his person. If he de-
clares anything above the equivalent
of $40, or some such modest sum, it is
taken and receipt given which he
may cash in money of the country on
leaving it. Sometimes the inspector
merely pockets the money, or will
take bride to let the traveller pro-
coed with all his cash.
Americans of experience have adj
opted the plan of carrying only
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

out to their ranch for the summer.
E. w. FELTON, has overhauled his
mill and intends to commence saving
this week.
7. B. Thoreson, the Watkins man
made a trip to the Deary neighbor-
hood last week.
W. M. Humphrey has sold his SO
acre wood ranch and has moved over
to his other place.
Mrs Knut Hoseid and children are
visiting with Mrs. Hoseid's mother,
Mrs. Danielson, near Genesee.
MRS. Albert Halverson returned
from Lewiston Saturday, where she
mas been visiting the past three
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
PINE GROVE NEWS CONES

The farm bureau of this community
held a poison mixing demonstration
at the J. R. Purdy farm Tuesday.
Some new members were taken in.
Matt Harrigan has moved into this
neighborhod and we are glad to have
him with us again.
Otto Hendrickson was laid up most
of last week, suffering with bad
felon on one of his fingers.
Mr. Halverson is the first one in
this neighborhood to get his spring
crop in.
J. C. Dewitt and family have moved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
THE LAW"
LATEST ADDITION TO
CROOK DRAMA CYCLE

Once every five years there comes
great crook drama.
In 1900 there was Jim the Pen
man."
In 1905 there was Leah Kleschna"
In 1910 there was alias Jimmy
Valentine.
In 1915 there was within the
Law"
Now in 1920 comes Tod Browning
with "Outside the Law" an UNDER
world epic, starring Priscilla Dean
and in which appear Lon CLANCY, E.
A. Warren, Ralph Lewis, Wheeler
Oakman, Melbourne Mcdowell and
Wilton Taylor. Whether this will be
another classic of crookdom, of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
MOSCOW WOMEN ASSURED
OF A TREAT WEDNESDAY,

Through the State Federation OF
Women's clubs the Pleiades the Fac
ulty Woman's club and the Home
Economics club have arranged to
have Mrs. Grace Wilmot talk to the
women on art in the home.
Mrs Wilmot comes to us recon-
mended by the clubs in the southern
part of the state where she lectured
last wear and now has return dates
for another course.
A cordial invitation is exended 70
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
checks or drafts and thus avoid this

checks or drafts and thus avoid this
annoyance.
The oldest form of travel swindle
takes the form of trains stopping due
to lack of coal. Then the train crew
plays cards until the passengers take
up collection with which to buy
coal. This swindle has been improved
upon. An official takes up tickets,
and then second official, who de-
nounces the first one as a fraud
makes the passengers pay a second
time. This is confined to local trains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION
The annual school meeting and cleo
ton for all regular School Districts
will be held in all the school districts
Of the county, April. is, 1921. At
this meeting at least one trustee shall
be elected, the length of the school
term shall be decided, the amount Of
special tax to be raised shall be voted,
and any other business necessary for
school interests shall be transacted.
LILLIAN SKATTABOE,
County Superintendent.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, April 4,
1921. 160-165D-W14
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

course, cannot safely be predicted
But the favored few who have al
ready viewed this Universal-Jewel
feature film, pronounce it smashing
human drama, favored with a ro-
nance of the underworld and the
mystery of terrific oriental justice.
Moscow screengoers will have oppor-
tunity to form their own opinion of
Outside the Law" when Browning's
play is shown at the Liberty Theatre
starting next Wednesday, April 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12
Elks Band to Give Dance.

The Elks band is preparing to give
dance in Elks Temple Thursday
evening, April FL. All Elks are not
only invited but commanded to at
tend. The band has been making
splendid progress under the director
ship of Lynn Hershey and the best
of music and good time is assured
to all who attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

the women of Moscow to attend this
popular and instructive lecture on
Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic
Temple at three o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

We will not be responsible for any
cow-Genesee Highway unless writ
ten order from our office accompanies
same.
Moscow, Idaho, April 4, 1921.
158-169 Standard Asphalt Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-12

c. B. Clark to The Mark P. Miller
Co., $274.61 due 10-1-21, 2-3 int, in
and to wheat on SEASWA 1875.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

$1.OO Wool Sports Hose, 60C
| Women's Wool mixed. with seams up ,JV
| r,e back Heather shades, green, brown
| and garnet. Sizes 8h to 10. Fifty cent lay ~
60c pair.-BarGain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
WIFE BENEFICIARY
! Of P|LSON ESTATE
viii of Late John L. Warren Ap-
points His Brother as
Executor.

Raymond Fl. Pilson, manager of the
Railway Equipment Company, who
died February 8. by his Will of jan
uary %. last. names his wife. Mrs..
Ethel Slater Pilson sole beneficiary
of his estate and executrix.
Bates Warren, of this city. 10
named executor under the will of his
brother. John l. Warren. dated De-
oember 20, 1919. and filed for probate
today. Testator leaves to his mother
and sister, Weetie Warren $4,000
Jointly and to his wife's mother Ade-
iaide v. WaddeIl and her sister. Elba
waddeil, $4,000 Jointly; his pecan
farm in Calhoun county, Ga. Is left
to his wife. Mrs. Annie Kirkland
Warren, for life and at her death. to
their son. John L Warren. tr The
rest OF the estate Is to go TO the
wife, who IL named executrix.
Fanny w. Carlyle, aunt of Robert
e. Parker. by the terms Of his will.
dated october %. last. is to receive
81 900. The rest Of the estate Is given
to testator's nieces. Anita, Eleanor
and Elizabeth r. Parker. share and
share alike. The brother. Charles l..
Parker, is named executor.
Jessica C. Appleton, in her VIII OF
January %, 1918, leaves her estate to
her children. Mildred and Malvina.
and G. f. Maddox, Of Rome, Ga. and
desiRnates her sister, Charlotte Apple
ton, Of Bayside, N. Y as guardian Of
the children. Teststrix's property In
the city OF Rome, Ga. consisting OF
a tract OF land, Is left to her children.
The VIII suggests to the children TO
make a viii mutually benedting each
other II they remain single. and to re-
quire on the part Of their intended hus-
bands promises that testatrix's estate
descend to their children
Eugene r. James names his wife,
Mrs. Martha e. James, as sole benefi-
ciary, as does William J. Truttt with
regard to his wife, Mrs Eva Truitt,
and Frank B. Parker with regard to
Mrs. Jeanette May Parker.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
WHITE HOUSELAWN
. TOBE EF[0WERLAND
Mrs. Harding's Selection Of
Plants Being Set Out for Ar.
ranuement Later.

Beautifying the grounds about the
White House to make them q verttable
flowerland for the Hardings has al
ready been begun by the office OF
public buildings and grounds. with
elaborate plans having the approvai
of Mrs. Harding, who has some origi-
nal ideas about improving the land
scape and making the environs OF the
Executive Mansion.
More than 5000 pansies OF varied
and radiant hues have been planted
in both the north and south grounds.
Hundreds of tulips have also been set
out in the front. The rose garden,
which was one OF the innovations
Of the Wilson regime. will be en-
Iarged and n number Of rare bushes
added to the choice collection. Up
wards of 5000 bulbs were boxed for
early towering and there will be
wealth Of iris, peonies and rich
flowers.
Details of the new arrangement OF
the flower beds and the decoration OF
the three fountains with lilies,
ferns and mosses will be left for Mrs.
Harding. who has indicated that she
will personally supervise the ffower
gardening. Meantime those in charge
OF the White House conservatory are
bending all efforts to have this sea-
sons floral productions surpass
those Of any past year.
IT is understood that Mrs. Harding
Is expecting to hold a series of garden
parties in the south grounds. and for
that reason will direct a thorough re-
habiIitation of the trees and shrub
berry. The revival of the concerts by
the Marine Band on the south grounds
Saturday afternoon in the sum
mer are also assured the public,
which again occasionally Will have
access to the grounds.
Altogether. 1t is asserted by friends
of the Hardings, the new Administra-
tion means the return of the White
House and the beautiful grounds as
an American shrine to which all
Americans may make pilgrimages and
be welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
SOUTH WANTS
CABINET PLACE
G. 0. p. Leaders Below "line'
Join In Final Plea to Harding
For Recognition.

A concentrated drive Is again be-
ing made upon President-elect War
rem G. Harding for Southern repre-
sentation in his Cabinet, says D.
Fred Essary in q Washington DIS
patch to the Baltimore Sun.
ELEvENTH-HOUR APPEAL-
Alarmed over the reports that have
proceeded from his Immediate crcie
To the effect that he has found IL IN
advisable to , recognize the South In
| selecting his advisers. leading Repuo-
| licans OF that section have united In
an eleventh h-hour appeal for his favor
| The group OF leaders who nave
made this move is headed by Governor
Morrow. Of Kentucky: Governor Tay-
lior, OF Tennessee; Senator elect Hsr-
reid, of Oklahoms: Representative
Slemp. of Virginia: J. viii Taylor. OF
Tennessee, and Langley. Of Kentucky.
They are being supported by pracu-
cally every Republican OF note south
OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
From what could be learned .f the
movement the Southern Republicans
as a body have no candidate for Cab
met honors. They have agreed on no
one man or upon any two or three
men from whom Mr.. Harding might
L
merely to impress upon the Senator
the political Importance # naming
some man who is fairly representa-
tive Of the South.
| WATSON INTERCEDISs.
1t also was learned today that one
| of the objects of the visit to st. Au-
gustipe OF Senator Watson. Of In
diana. was to urge Senator Harding
| to grant recognition to the South.
Before he left Washington he confid-
ed TO a number of his friends that he
would 60 the limit of lis influence
with Mr.. Harding In bshaif OF q
Southern member OF the Cabinet.
| Mr.. Harding also will find awaiting
him in st. Augustine a telegram
signed by Senator-elect Harreld In
which the latter as strongly as pos
sible urges that Southern Repub-
lican be invited to sit around the
Cabinet table. The Oklahoman says
that he would naturally prefer TO
see @ man from his own State in
that position. but that IL Mr.. Harding q
feels that 1t would be better to select
man from the old South. Oklahoman
Republicans will be entirely salts
fled.
| The Senator-elect. who IL now in
Washington, is understood to have
conferred with party associates from
other sections Of the South and has
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

interpreted the attitude OF Governors
Aoffo~ aaa Taylor ana StAsl So4SA-
ern Republicans
Although the Southern Republicans
must have realised that theirs Was
literally . last stand for rocos milton.
In view of the announcement from 81.
Augustine that the Cabinet slate 10
now practically complete and may be
announced any day. the fact has not
deferred them from putting In one
final plea for consideration st Mr..
Harding's hands.
The Hsrreld telegram TO Senator
Harding follows;
II am much disturbed At the possi-
bility OF the south not being repre-
sentod In your Cabinet. Okiahoma 10
not Western nor . Southern State.
but its overwhelming vote IL intense
ly southern ! was born and reared
In the South and know and sympA-
thiEe with their present political
hopes. The voters that made Okla
homa Republican last year were
born and bred - Southern States.
These people expect the South to be
represented In your Cabinet and the
position they will appreciate most
Is that OF Secretary OF Agriculture. l
have written to you In the interest OF
Mr.. Fields. Oklshoma's candidate.
But II you shall determine that IL
10 best In order to wipe out sectional
ism. our most deadly political foe. to
take q maK from the heart OF the old
South and thus plant the flag OF Re-
publicanism all over the South. II will
be effective In ssving Oklahoma. The
failure thus to recognise the South
will be keen disappointment to the
pre- election belief that your election
will wipe out sectionalism."
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Monday evening his daughter A@d HSt
yet returned. AT 10 o'clock he re-
eeived a brief telegram announcing
she had gone 10 Baltimore Instead OF
to school and that she had been mar
ried there. With her husband she
then proceeded to Chestertown.
"Will the marriage result In an es-
trangement between you and your
daughter" MAR was asked.
"oh my. no." he replied. emphatic
ally you know she's still my
daughter and l don't think II will be
very hard 10 forgive her"
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Children's I Union Suits,

E,o.ce lined cotton, with high neck. long .yU
,.aye. and ankle length. Drop scat Ages
a 10 IL yesrs Fifty Cent Day at soe~-narxnin hase