davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
Agssg aslCdfs
1 RI. /, LEGION
~ Corner
ties in Minnesota

Ties In Minnesota
The following Legionaries will SER
We on the committees just named by
the Legion State Executive Commit
tee to serve until the converting of the
1922 Department Convention at Vir-
GINA, Minnesota next year. In nam
ing these committees, the executive
committees member in each district
selected the nominees to nrepresent
district on the various committees.
The chairman of each committee was
subsequently named by State Com
mander Arthur A. Van Dyke. This
information is of interest to all Min
nesota Legionaries. ....
Finance Chairman, F..
B. Wells, Mpls,; H. B. Lewis, Min
neapolis; Frank Delaney, St. Paul;
| A. c. Black, Minneapolis; A. H.
Vernon, Little Falls; William Laird,
Luvene; W, T. Mollison, Fairbsult;
Ralph S. Thornton, Alexandria; R.
A. Walsh, st. Paul.
Athletic Committee-Jack Townley,
Jr., Fergus Falls, Chairman; j. F..
Anderson, Preston; George Barnes,
Redwood Falls; Thomas Quinn, Fari-
bault; George Olsen, ST Paul; J. E..
Carnegie, Minneapolis; P. M. Wey-
rens, St. Cloud; DR.. VIM. P. Rob
ertson, Litchfield; Charles Stopnick,
Biwabik; F. M. Leahy, Buffalo.
Americanism Committee - E. c..
Nicholson, Mpls., chairman; F. c..
Marie, Albert Lea; o. J. Nelson,
Window; C. P. Diepenbrock, Red
Wing; E. R. Simons, St. Paul; Hall
Hoffman, Bemidji; F. l.. Hoagland,
Marshall; Judge C. A. Nye, Moor
head; Glen Jackson, Minneapolis.
Education Committee-M. B. Hur-
ley, Pine City, Chairman; DR.. A. M.
Randall, Ashby; Karl Victor, Lind
strom; Paul o. Stone, Aurora; DR..
C. A. Lester, Winona; DR.. L. B.
Wilson, Rochester.
Coordination of Women's Auxiliary
DIR. j.. A. Hielscher, Mankato,
Chairman; Miss Margaret Halloran,
Rochester; Miss Ida Twedten, Crook
ston; Mrs. Amy Robbins Ware, Rob
binsdale; S. B. Swenson, Mime
apolis.
Legislative Committee. A. Ben
son, st. Cloud, Chairman; R. C. AL
derson, Austin; George E. Gurley,
Pipestone; Albin Pearson, St. Paul;
James Carr, Minneapolis; Henry G.
Young, Willmar; Gerald Barron, Clio
quet; R. B. Rathbun, Detroit; Albert
Johnson, Sandstone.
Post Activities Committee = Ben
Saunders, Wadena, Chairman; Harold
Undertake, Lake City; N. S. Thayer
Worthington; DR.. L. Cruttenden,
Mortified; T. J. O'Leary, St. Paul;
Walter U. Hauser, Minneapolis; F.
J. Patten, Grand Rapids; DR.. A. c.
Gottenborg, Detroit; X. E. McIlhaug,
Mora; NJ. N. Carlton, Willmar.
Sick and Disabled Committee-M.
P. LaFleur, Two Harbors, Chairman;
DR.. l.. w. Scott, Evansville; John
Roberts, Worthington; DR.. VIM. Ma
artz, New Prague; DR.. N. G. Mort
ensen, ST.. Paul; DR.. E. C. Oswald,
New York Mills; Miss Marcia Ste
wart, Minneapolis; Andrew Garriette,
Brainard; W. P. Quist, Minneapolis;
Irwin Harris, Granite Falls.
Employment Committee = Victor
Gies, St. Paul, Chairman; Victor Es
sling, Eveleth; Jack Lamberton, Wi
mona; Edwin Lindell, Minneapolis;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
7. E.. Morse, Mankato.

In addition, number of special
temporary state committees were
named, among them being one to in
vestigate the advisability Of establish
ing Legion Hospital for ex-service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-10-06
State Of Minnesota, "
County of Stearns.

d
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District
(Same parties as in the Summons i'm
mediately preceding this notice.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
an action has been commenced in this
Court, by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants,
the object Of which is to obtain judg-
nent that said PLAINTIFF is the owner
in fee of the real property hereinafter
described, and that every claim of
light, title, or interest in or lien there
en- held or asserted by the defendants,
or either of them, is null and void, and
interest therein or lien thereon, said
premises being described as follows.
t0-wit:
BEGINNING at the most northerly
corner Of Block % of Bobbins and
NendenhaIl's Addition to Sank Centre.
Minnesota, according to the plat of
said addition on file and of record in
the office Of the Register OF Deeds
within and for said county; THENCE
rupning Southeasterly on the South
west side Of Prospect Avenue 100 feet
te the land decided to George N. Petty;
tIance southwest on line parallel to
Center street Of said Addition $50 feet
ts the alley running through salo
block; thence on the Easteriy SIDE OF
said alley on a line parallel 70 saId
Prospect Avenue 100 rect GO sae tpenne
along said side Of Center street 70 the
place of beginning. the same penis
is0 feet front on Prospect Avenue Dy
l.. l.. KEI1LS
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Sank Centre, Minnesota
Dated September soth. 1s2l is-1i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
32shERs INDICTED

Logan, VA, Grand jury Issues
BIa Charge of Murder.
L0gaf Va. Sept 19.-Three
hundred twenty-five names were
incIudeh a-hlankpt Indictment
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

you high grade goods and SER
vice at a fair price. Lumber,
mill work, flour, meal and feed;
boat building and marine rail
way work; fruit and vegetable
packages; coal and kindling
wood are: among our lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
JAPAN CETSU.S,
PLAN FOR CHINA
Expected to Build Up Definite
Stand From Ideas.
TRADE EQUALITY SOUGHT
Particular Interest Aroused by Sug-
qestion to Discuss Commitments.
Rail Extension Advised.

Tokyo, Sept 19.-Receipt of Amer
ica's tentative proposals, upon which
it is expected to build definite pro-
gram for the Washington conference
on the limitation of armaments. has
stimulated new discussion and inter
est here in the parley which already
was great.
1t is believed the Japanese govern
ment is giving earnest consideration
to Americas ideas concerning China
and Siberia, and more especially top
les such as equal opportunity i'll COM
merce and industry, preferential econ
Omic rights and concessions. monopO-
lies and the extension of railways. in
cluding the Chinese Eastern railway.
Particular interest has been aroused
by the suggestion to discuss the gen
eral issue of commitments relative to
China and Siberia. In diplomatic cir
rleS it is thought the United States
deems il advisable to examine all the
Engagements entered into between
China and the powers whereby the
latter have secured rights and inter
e~tS, or have been entrusted with Il
definite undertaking.
Such an examination would have as
its aim the prevention of future mis-
understanding on subjects NOT def
nitely settled and the avoidance of
conflicting claims based on existing
commitments or engagements.
Summarizing the prevalent view
point here, the newspaper Iamato
says Japan stands for special rela-
tiohShip with China as neighbor.
Japan does not propose TO interfere
in internal affairs beyond assisting
China to stand by herself. and giving
friendly counsel. But Japan must pre-
serve the status regarding spheres Of
influence already recognized by treat
'eS and special arrangements.
The newspaper thinks Japan should
nalterably oppose any suggestion to
nputraliZe the South Manhcurian rail-
way
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

ldictments wfoI investigation
f the rec ent aces on the
ogan-Boon fder.
Among til % n;ho>e of c. F.
ecney ! rey, president
nd see aryoely. OF Dis
fct NJ line Workers
Amer Ca. ardT. Blizzard, also
Unite AIin1 ->ers' official.
In add tition indictments charg-
g iss1 rrectind "pistol totin@
,rn uIned,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
SIN of TO STRIKE
,in ffer ,wever, Until
NuIgated.

Chlca -RaIlfoad shop
men beicVf the six federated
shop crafts u Ihave voted to strike
againstJtlTef- al railroad reduction
of July ~ s6ut will defer any ac-
tion ~ PRONUNCIATION of working
,r1fas Psentiia.s, before the United
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
$4,000 in Gold Landed.

New sg,fSept. 19-Gold bars valu
Cd at fefra S4.u00.0HO and $5.Aao.o .oo(
arrived .fai he steamship Eerrn@arii
frars Wr}e The l:ner Far"ni;
hrm@h s8aarr from England Mrs En-
or,,..st 'dilMidow of Lieutenant Com
n. fHler ,5iL killed in the ZR-2 diS;r>
'nsss3 body. which WAS hrnugl:
i!oag week with ether victims a.
= t,r. ~iil it' hur'"<! y? seq ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
NEW AUTO RKPAIk SHOP

in coune1LIun with my garage /
tave opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone 59. VIM. l.. lean, Gay street
garage 7-g-,r.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

hbridge Manufacturing
/, composed almost ex-
bf citizens sofCambridge
largest corporations on
|, employing many per-
| using the output of
aller companies, offers
it OF it's long experience
2 capital in furnishing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
Chicago Bars ku klux Parades.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-No Ku Klux klan
parades will be permitted in Chicago.
Chief of Police FitZmorris announced
in statement which added that he
had been informally approached on
the subject Of parade by the organi-
ZatiOn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
1 Aurt ia Mine Caue-i,

Pittst,fgh, Pa, Sept. S:H!ll~y
Hockhoiw was killed and Frank
Stewart eriously injured whom q. Srr-
tion of saoal miEe in which rhty were
W-orkingit Carnegie, near here. cavrti
In. Boil nen resided a. Glendale, "a.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
ATTACK JAP TREATY PORT
Szecheun Forces Reputsed by Gen
eraI-u s. Sailor Wounded

SZecheuh FoTCeS HepUISeu Uy OeH-
eraI-U. S. Sailor Wounded.
Peking, Sept. 19.-Renewed attacks
upon Inchang, a treaty port in HUI
peh province, by Szechuen forces. are
reported in a wireless dispatch from
there received by the foreign office.
The attacking forces made their way
into the city, but were driven out
when General WI Pei Flu arrived with
reinforcements from his northern
Nillalobos was woundede eduring a
bombardment of General Wu Pei Fu's
transports by SZechueneSe artillery.
Many shells fell inside the foreign
shipping compound.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

Stolen 5aby and Auto Recovered.
Chfcag, Sept. 19.-Two hours after
an ausmbile was stolen police '''nv
cred It, Seated III the rear sea- ..
2 yearnl( Sylvia Eiven. Sylv:" -.
S.HlefI with the auto.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19

States rt4ad labor board, when an
other sSoWill be taken on accept
ance or action of the rules.
This aluncement WAS officially
made by NJ. Jewell. head Of the
shop Graz, organization, at a mass
meeting of'hicago shop workers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-19
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
FALL SCHEDTUE

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10Th.
Leave Annapolis 8 A NJ. SIS p. NJ
Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ 700 p NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ 23b p NJ
Leave Claiborne II A. NJ. 500 P. NJ.
T. c. B. HOWARD
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
B. F. KEITH'S-
Benefit Successful.

The big annual beneht April 8 at
B. +. Keith's Theater for the sN. ".
A." Day (the National Vaudeville Art
ists) gave large and happy returns
from all over the United States. The
Washington end was about 81 300.
Considering that practically every
vaudeville theater in the country
gives its entire gross receipts, the
managers keeping aothing for them
selves, 1t will be seen that the grand
gross returns must have reached an
enormous figure. The local managers
who participated are Roland s. Rob
bins, OF Keith's; the Brylawskis, both
q. and Julian, OF the Cosmos, and Ed
gar Macgregor, or "The Dangerous
Maid"
Amelia Bingham, the famous ac-
tress. in the last named company, was
the chief speaker, and her address
was in every way equal to the event.
She mentioned especially the Vaude-
vile Managers Association and Mr..
e. F. Albee, chief owner and presi-
cent Of the B. F. Keith circuit, as the
most active OF the generous mana
gers. She praised the energy dis
played in their pushing to reach as
now a membership of over 10000 and
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
METROPOLITAN
sNamms's Affair.""

When Rachel Barton Butter wrote
her Harvard prize play. "Mamma's
Affair" II Is doubtful IL she gave half
the thought to It's adaptabiiity to the
screen that she devoted to making IL
q work worthy of production on the
articulate stage. However that may
nave been, Mammals Affair" with
Constance Talmadge In the stellar role
and four members OF the original cast
in the roles they created. yesterday
exerted the same delightful charm
over the greatest crowds of the
spring at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater as 1t did over the earlier
audiences that enjoyed it's premiere
as spoken drama At the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater.
There is much pith in Miss Butier's
first play. 1t deals with matters that
are not foreign to the experience Of a
character. captivatingly played by
Miss Talmadge. is a young girl who
has fallen victim to her mothers
counterfeit neurasthenA, but Is awak-
cned to the sham Of her masquerading
parents "hysterics" by b young
physician whose gifts as q diagnos-
tician are almost uncannily accurate.
Convinced that her mother is a vam-
pire who II feeding her own selfish
life with the strtngently restricted
life of her daughter. Eve Orrin adopts
tho same method, escapes from q
thoroughly distasteful marriage, ef-
fects a permanent cure of mamma's
nerves" and toyously marries the
doctor.
The plot Is simple, direct and inter-
esting and Miss Talmadge In the role
Of Eve demonstrates that she need
not necessarily be continuously
hoydenish to score an emphatic and
genuinely impressive personal success.
She has never been more completely
in her element than In the impersona-
tion of Miss Buffers fascinating
heroine.
Kenneth Harlan. who will be re-
membered as the handsome and ex-
tremely competent leading man with
Constance Talmadge in Dangerous
Business" is even more congenially
cast as the young doctor who solves
the problem of the Orrin home and
walks OF with its chief ornament for
his bride.
The other important parts are por-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
MOORE'S RIALTO-
HKaxan.o

What Is perhaps one Of tho best
animal and human interest stories
screened. In Washington in many
months ts the picture version OF
James Oliver Curwood's "Kaxan"
which opened a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday
The extraordinary spectacles pro-
Jected in this pfsture, which was
directed by Bortram Brackon, certain
iy at times begger description and
really should be soon to be appreci-
ated-the remarkable performance OF
a wild Alaskan sled-dog acting more
human than brute. and the realistic
acting Of two persons. one q girl. with
an attacking pack of hungry wolves
constituting some Of the high lights
which one will not Immediately for
get. Another outstanding feature is
the quite unusual photography. many
of the scenes of the snow-clad Can
adian Northwest constituting the
zenith of pictorial perfection.
As was the case In others OF Mr.
Curwood's stories. the locale OF
"Kaxan" 10 in the far North. and
'Kazan" is a half-savage dog who
turns against all mon after the
murder of his master. But he 10 be-
friended by q girl, Jean Radisson, and
never fOrGet0 her kinOucBS. now ho
repays this kindness by three times
saving her from wolves, both brute
and woman, and becomes the instru-
ment which brings her love and hap
piness In unfolded in an intensely
intrest compelling manner.
Jane Novak and Ben Deeley In the
two leading roles, share honors ana
each gives a performance in which
high art dominates. Edwin Wallock
gives one OF the best character studies
OF an unprinclpled ruffian of the
Canadian Northland ever portrayed.
william Ryno. as Pierre Radisson.
the old trapper. and Ben Haggerty'
as his easily misled son. also con-
tribute excellent tcharacterixations.
An unusually good lineup OF sub
sidiary features is presented In con-
junction with the main attract lon. In
cluding q multiple reel Christie
Comedy. "Short and Snappy" featur-
ing Bobby Vernon, which kept every.
one in a gale of laughter from start
to finish. and an exclusive showing OF
the latest world events as picturized
in the Fox News.
Orchestral numbers. as arranged by
Daniel Breeskin, conducting the Rialto
Symphony Orcestra, enhance the en-
joyment of the entire Offering. the
overture for the week Suppe's Morn
ing, Noon and Night" being delight
fully rendered.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Living Lips."

Ioev's Columbia Theater has pre-
sented many super-programs Of bril-
liant merit since the season nrst De-
gan last September but with the pos
Sible exception OF "Humoresque, IL
Is questionable whether any produc-
tion the Columbia has offered this
season can approximate the power
and Importance, as an entertainment
factor, of Lying Lips" the great
Thomas H. Ince drama Of life and
love, in which House Peters and Flor
ence vidor have the roles Of chief
Importance. It II easily the greatest
Ince production since he gave the
screen his mighty Civilization"
In Lying Lips" Ince has pro-
duction OF appalling power. magnih-
cent distances, epic circumstances
and fundamental humanity, based on
the simple but elemental principals
of human existence. life and love.
with q rare skill and a commanding
genius, he has revealed over stu
pendous episodal range, the struggle
of . woman to ignore the call OF des-
tiny and her true mate In order to
acquire the things that she has come
to regard as necessities in the scheme
Of living.
Florence vidor has the role of an
English girl-aristocrat, betrothed TO
man Of wealth. though twice her
age. She doA not love him, though
the marriage seems exceptionally ad-
vantageous from a material stand
point. On a visit to Canada, she meets
a sturdy but penniless young colonial
and love at first sight Is tho conse-
Quence-
Driven on by his passion. the man
follows her to England In the steer
age of a vessel and in mid-Atlantic.
the vessel Is wrecked and he and the
girl are left alone on the hulk. expect
ing disaster at every moment
Under the circumstances. the girl
casts of the shackles OF convention.
surrenders to the primitive call OF
love and becomes a party to q self
performed marriage ceremony. Then
comes the rescue. The man, fearing
tho ruin Of the girls character. hides
from her rescuers, though he man.
ages to get aboard the rescue-ship by
stealth.
When the wreckage 10 destroyed
the girl believes the man has been
destroyed with 1t but when he con-
fronts her, n onths later. at the steps
of the altar in London, she fnds the
call of her real destiny stronger than
the bonds of civilization and she re-
pudiates her wealthy but aged lover
on the steps of the altar.
Although House Peters is seen rs
the man in the story. the, exceptional
supporting cast grouped shout Mr.. Pc
tSrs and Miss Vidor includes Joseph
Kilgour, Margaret Livingston, Mar.
garet Campbell. Edith Yorke, Calvert
Carter. Emmett c. King and many
others. An unusually nne array OF
added hits supplements the featured
Offering and Director Leon Brusilofr
OF the Columbia symphony Orches-
ira. contributes Liszt's Second Hun.
garian Rhapsodie" as the overture ne.
lectfop
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Special Values from All About the Store for
&fS11YBEBER R1BBoNB B)42

Special Value means nothing unless coupled with m
chanse of assured integrity So coupled they spell Ii
Value. Automatic!
Every Blue Ribbon special to standard of quality.
added and special
the explanation of increasing List of customers
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Sale of Summer Rugs
Wool and Fiber Rugs
-Rattania Rugs
Genuine Crex Rugs
Quality Rag Rugs

These serviceabe and good-looking Rugs
from our regular lines are reduced for Tuesdays
selling There are about 200 in the lot, in 9xt2
and 8xtO sizes. The opportunity for saving
the quality and the pleasing styles-are worthy
of emphasis. Make your selections early.
Fourth FIoor-Lnnsburxh & Brother
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
THE CAST

We've heard the good old fashioned
burlesque show described in many
ways in it's modern form; sometimes
II Is dressed up as "a musical revue.'
which gives the unpleasant sugges-
tion Of revulsion: OF q musical cock
tall" which usually proves to be Of
the sfter-Volstead variety; but -
girliesque harleQuinade." the appela-
ton self-infiicted by "The Marcus
Show of 1920" frankly had US guess
ing. until after the performance last
night. Now we know.
It's the kind of an entertainment
you'll probably like II you're not At
| all particular. That In V you expect
neither music or comedy Ia your musical
comedy.
1t starts OF in the approved man
ner of revues with the introduction
of the various characters and some
little discussion about the possibility
| of finding a plot somewhere or other.
| Then follow number OF scenes
without any particular rhyme or rea,
son, with vaudeville numbers in
"ond' alternating with full stage
| scenes.
The principal comedians, Mike
Sacks and Charles Abbate. are prac-
tically omnipresent, and gather their
share OF laughs. as comedians Of this
| type will always do, no matter how
sophisticated the audience may be.
with wise cracks at Alexandria and
the old rapid-fire patter. To some
members Of the audience. at least,
they appeared at times most painfully
| unfunny.
| As before hinted, the musical num-
bers have no particular merit. There
Is a little worthwhile dancing. how.
| n rood
to look upon.
The printed program Is only mod
erately reliable: as a matter Of fact,
1t modestly admits IL with the state
ment that owing to the constant In
PRODUCTION of new features" II is sub
ject to change.
Speaking about the program-the
lprinted program we meant contains
much out of the ordinary. For in
stance, II carries a little announce
ment that once was always a part OF
every well-ordered program for bur-
Ilesque shows-"Patrons are requested
to remain until the final curtain, as
there are several surprises in store
which will prove fitting elimination
to the entertainments" That's to
keep you from leaving before the per-
lformance is over and. just as In the
lpast. means absolutely nothing.
| For years, we've been lntenoing 10
lget a wheeze or two out OF the list
Iof names OF those supplying the cos
tunes, shows, etc. for these produc-
ltions. which is usually appended to
the program. You know the style,
l"Gowns by Dingbat, shoes by Flub-
dub" etc. The Marcus show carries
this list, but goes much further. 1t
informs US. for instance, that Eddie
Thompson is the head flyman. that
Eddie Wise Ia the bird who plays the
cornet in the orchestra, while Jake
Marx Is the man who attends to the
drums; further that Eddie Mann (sort
OF a torrent of eddies. by tn. way) is
chief operator, whatever that Is. and
that Jacques Rex In master of motor
transport, another new functionary on
us. Yes, and the names OF the first
and second modistes: in fact every
thing, but the cognomen Of the man
who takes tickets at the door. Why
this discrepancy?
That's about all we remember about
The Marcus Show of 1920"
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Marcus Show" At National

she eulogixed the professionals who
were most persistent In creating tho
devotion and loyalty of this small
army of actors and actresses.
All the available acts In the city
contributed their quotas and all were
placed In the biggest bill ever gath
cred here At B. +. Keiths At 81 per
seat all over the house. 1t was q
bargain for the public and . boon for
the actor. as It adds to their insur-
ance and insurance funds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11
Women's English Sateen c1 On
Bloomers; Special, Pair. .11.LO

Uncommonly good value. English sateen;
is light weight and durable. Full-cut, we'll
made and properly reinforced at points Of
wear.
Third FIoor-Lsnsburgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-11

Made Of soft, good grade Of muslin in
Mother Hubbard style-with high or
neck, long sleeves and trimmed with en-
broidery edging.
Third FIoor--LansburRh 4 Brother.