davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-10-11

pc 70 give the railroads 40 = whols
a1s per cent ON THEIR VALUEEin
any event not exceeding 8 per cent
and one-han OF all above this sum tc
be taken by the government.
- The VALUE WAS FIXED By
The INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
CoMMISSIoN UNDER THE LA FOL-
LEIlE BILL, IN WHICH THE RAIL
hOADS HAD NO VOICE WHAT.
EVER.
strong Tor Waterway Project
Mr.. Kellogg was enthusiastic over
the st. Lawrence deep waterway pro.
1ect. which he has been preachinD Tor
years, and which experts have stated
would. through cheaper freight rates, 1
add six cents q bushel to the value O;
grain IN the northwest, as well as ad-
Van:e farm land values. bringing the
ocean 70 Minnesota would wipe out
az least two transfeIs Of export grain.
those at Buffalo and at Atlantic ports.
Senator Kellogg believes the water
way VIII be put throngh within few
years. -
New Tarih Fair to Farmer.
Wnle ne would not pretend that he
is entirely satisfied with the new tarif,
senator Kellogg said: II IS THE
FIRST IARlFF BILL EVER ENACT.
ED WHICH GIVES TIE FARMER "A
FAIR SHARE OF PROTECTION ON
ALL THE PRODUCTS WHICH HE
PRODUCES, while preserving free OF
duty farm machinery, lumber, shin
gles and many other important arti.1
cles which he must buy"
Mr.. Kellogg fought for and voted
Tor many lower duties, and espe-
ci9lty championed free lumber and /
shingles, which were huAiiy adopt
ed.
Z Every single, product which the
farmer produces is In this bill given
. reasonable protection, and We know
tnat the emergency tarin bill had q
very stimulating erect unpn prices OF
farm products, he declared.
Cheap Foreign Labor Equallzed.
The senator add that In view of
the fact that wages are abnormally
low in foreign countries. high rate
OF duty Is needed to protect American
farmers, labor and manufacturers La
Dor in some foreign countries Is now
paid from Is cents to $500 per week
In the equivalent OF American money
"The most important feature OF this
tariff bill," he said, "is the provision
q
tor a sc1gntinc lnvestigatlon OF tar1n
uu.les nis is, .ne nlsl leaI proeIes-
oaI 9 e.op & .o"aI sne scientlAe sot"t'oA
~ ,ne .ain H ques.ion ,,,u
1a:,'ss p I1pe"sss 3e Gut Two S!u'ons. Is
~ aeu Ra,,eaa ~ iesls.a.ion Snlcn asna,
- -. lAooes nos suppoi.eu l.p aie many
iise1 ..1s 1eulzs loi,sleuucsaon =. taxation: u .
~ november, 1szl, senator hef
.ogs sa,d, ~. "a q leylssu - TAX pin was
re aaes ~lon suucIu ..ne ta1 ouiuens
- - lug peopie py aDou. oililon uo'.s
,al anu eAenp.su 81 nnn lneomes a W SIN,
5orrpo po 0ons up 90 - 30 N.Y. a III iaa,sa ;naa
~, 49, sons ~ :. o, ~, anu 81 in.oe
ss ooo $500 @ ene ,,stn -. .an ~ ~
po. posaa ,,nnn e ineoTes - 60 nm = % ,,
rauu I'm nine ppo hirh n - neroon. oou -
amonnt ~ inoon,as ~ 'eann oI,a - .r,ora
-aTha transnnrta tion o.ovo To- wbinl,
!. n, ,,onntad - >eoen nnf, non ~ ~.
mas rana.lad tbo,uno,oou +baraor ra,ian;nr ps tha
neanla - 49, h,,rdan n' 80
poor. ..,rayas ara s.a sti,1 r,,,oh 49, h,ah ~.
- th;s 49, 1.1 ma ana - na.;on ~ ' 81. IN ~.
hurdans m sarn and and avnansas @ - yt tha war @ and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

IL was the bed Of the new road al
ready spiked with shining rails.
I'm goin' 10 town." announced
Dohle.
shorty looked at him In surprise
'swan,a sec yoro picture. reckon.
It's on a heap OF telegraph poles. I
been told" he said. grinnlnx.
Today went on the ex.foreman
stubbornly.
Big. raw.boned guy. hook nose.
leather face. never took no prize Rs
, iady's man. wildcat IN q rough
house. an sudden death on the
draw" cxtcmporixsd tho rurticr. pro
sumabiy from his conception Of the
reward poster.
I'm lie In the ohapparai TIL night
an rido In after dark"
With the impulsivencss OF his kind.
Shorty fell In with the idea lie was
hungry for the fleshpots OF Maiapi.
II they dropped in late at night.
stayed n few hours. and kept under
cover. they could probably slip out
OF town undetccted The reckless
ness OF his nature found an appeal
In the danger.
"Damfldon't TRAN along. Dug
'Yore gay-so about that"
Like tn see my own picture on
tho poles. Sawcd.off iff runt.
Doncha monkey with him onless
you're heli-a-mile vs,h n six-shootcr.
ono thousand dollars reward for
arrest and conviction. Same for the
big guy"
Fellow that rets one o. them re-
wards will earn It," said Doble
grimly.
Goes double.- agreed Shorty.
Hell earn 1t even II he don't live
to spend IT, Which he's liable not
to-"
They headed their horses TO the
west Al they drew down from the
mountains they left the trail and
took TO the brush. They wound In
and out among the mesquite and
the cactus, bearing gradually 10 the
north and into the foothills above
the town. When they reached Frio
Canon they swung off into n tim
bered pocket debouching from II.
Here they unsaddled and lay down
to wait for night
Go IL Continucd.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
SEVEN MOUNTAINS

savage and there win be all sorts
Of troubls until IL Is found"
He disappeared then. and the last
the Twins saw OF him was a pair OF
large boots stalking away over the
tree-tops.
Come" said the Magical Muah.
room. you have your Magic Green
Shoes. You'll have 10 go at once to
the first mountain. IL was there
that Nimble Toes lost the record
that told whether the Diddyevvers
with the blue hair were more hand.
some than the Korsknotts with the
green boards"
THE first mountain II made OF
rubber and no one can cross IL. That
Is. no mortal Mt all, or no fairy who
forgets the charm" said the Magical
Mushroom. and Nimble Toes for.
got the charm. Tho minute he
touched the mountain he gave such
bounce that he landed on a dis
tant island. and the record went
spinning out OF his hand. No one
can tell where II went Whether 20
the bottom Of the sea or UP TO the
sky. And an long as u IL lost the
Diddyevvers and the Korsknotts win
he at war, and there is no hope for
peace because the question must be
decided"
Couldn't We 70 back TO Long.
head the Wizard and get him 10 say
n over aQafn 20 said Niek
mo. that wouldn't do snid the
Mushroom. because Longhea
won't say things twice. I've a aus-
picion that he forRets. but. Of course.
he won't Jet on. Wen have TO find
the record.-
fro &c Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

blue; what man doesn't?-of taffeta.
marvelously simple but with what
lines! The lowness OF the bodice
made Polly gasp a bit. but the skirt
was round and full. falling from a
very long waistline.
II should call It a hip-line." whis.
pcred Norma. but II would make a
woman OF 10 look III Why don't
you get II? You'd be perfect dream
in it.'
But Polly said firmly. mo. IT'S
too evening-ish. ! must have some
thing more practical"
Then that tcte,de.ncgre lace with
tho silver underneath--what a dar.
ling. How do they manage the
draping on that skirt?'
"No-uo." considered Polly, looks
too costly. I've about decided on .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

BLESS your heart. ] should say
mott ] know Just how you feel.
did the same thing. trying TO econo-
mize. and I've learned to 70 either
TO the big department stores for
rcadymades. or to the good modlstes.
You get stung every time II you
don't. Even Mt tire best places you
sometimes have 10 scrap like every
thing to get exactly what you want
Come on. III help you
Norma was comfortable girl,
kindly and good humored. Polly
Violet Rand who. try as she would,
she could not like. Violet. she felt.
endured her only to he with Paul,
and took . catlike pleasure In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
BY STANLEY


satin crepe de chine. i could wear
II afternoons or evenings either.
Look Mt that one with the adorable
puffs OF sleeves! And the wide. shall.
low neck-line. and that wonderful
rosette-thing on the hip. oh. l be-
lieve-- Would l look we'll in that
shade OF brown with the Granger"
You'd be a perfect duck In it. It's
80 simple and distinguished. I'D have
II, no matter what II cost
Rather tlmorously. Polly signalcd
the saleswoman that she would try
on the brown with the orange. II
was exquisite on her.
But as she finally gave the order.
her heart stopped beating at tn.
price. Nearly $780, But then. It was
a dress OF lifetime
Qe 10 ContinneD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
2far Seattle
:StqEEz;h !; }5.{,k!1 ,

Page 607
TIE DEAN or TRIAL

batting particularly wen
MY muscles felt taut and my
head clear. and felt rs II l
could do almost anything"
David rubbed hts hands over
his knees understandingiy. as he
sat on the tippest edge Of his
chair. iistening)
81 saw the hall coming; I was
ready; hit II resounding whack
and like an echo from across the
street. whittier my ball nad gone,
came the sound OF splintering
giassl
"a church window
'"rhe boys gathered around me.
a sympathizing group. Most of
them had had experiences OF the
same sort They knew how felt.
'Whee-ee.' said one. ''spose
Mr.. Ingraham win know who
threw it?'
lets run said another. /
won't tell on you. Johnnie-
but l knew what was coming.
Nothing OF any consequence ever
escaped the principal.
Who threw that baiir we
heard him cali from the upstairs
window.
"T did Y said.
Ibid you break that win
dowT
"'Yes. sir my heart felt like
lead.
1T win cost ycu 75 cents. You
can pay II tomorrow
THAT was all. but any man VINO
In old enough to remember. knows
how serious fine that was TO a
10. or 1i-ycar-old boy In 1871"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

scratching whenever possible.
At Paverers this time they were
ushcred into the special Salon
'Exposition"-e litth theater like
showroom exauisitely decorated In
mauve and pale yellow. There was
a stage draped with many thick
nesscs OF chiffon In shades OF purple,
mauve and cream. and bright with
footlights.
The audience sat IN smsrl Gilt
chairs under anbcrshadcd lamps and
the models undulatcd slowly out
upon the stage. walking. standing.
sitting and sometimes taking little
lance steps to show off the hall
rocks. -
There Vas = blue ono Paul loved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Sanders was on the next train. Hs
was stili much needed at Maiapi "a
look after getting supplies and ma,
train Of oil teams. hut he dropped
or delegated this work for the more
important eail that had lust come.
Hts contact with Graham uncov'
erred n new side of the state builder.
one that was TO impress him I'm all
the bis business men he met. They
might be pleasant socially and bear
him friendly goodwill. but when
they met TO arrange details OF a
financial plan they always wanted
their pound of flesh. Graham drove
n hard bargain with him. lie tied
tho company fast by legal control of
its affairs until his debt was salts
fled. lie exact~d a bonus in the
form OF stock that fairly took the
breath OF the young man with whom
he Was negotiating. Dave fough,
him round by round and found the
great man smooth and imperviou-
as polished agate.
There were times when he left the
conferences with Graham or his lieu.
tenant sick at heart because Of the
uphill BATH. he mus, fight to protect
hts associates
From Denver he went East TO ne
gotiAie for some oil tanks and ma,
teriai with which TO construct reser.
voirs. Ills trip was a flying one.
He entrained for Malapi once more
to look after the loose ends that had
been accommodating locally In his alb
scnce.
HE worked day and night often
he slept only few hours. lie grew
lean In body and curt OF speech.
Lines came into his face that had
not been there before. But at his
work apparently he was tlrcless an
steel springs.
Meanwhile Brad S,~eiusn moied 20
undermine the company. Dawes men
finished building a bridge acros. a
gulch late one day. IL was blown
up into kindiing wood by dynamite
tina, night Wagons broke down Urn.
espeetesiiy. shipments OF supplies
failed to arrive. Engines were mys-
teriously smashed
Tho responsibility that had been
thrust on Dave brought out In him
unsupported business capacity.
He worked wfthou; nerves. day N.
day out. concentrating In . way that
brought results. lie never let him
self Set impatient with details. Thor.
oughness had long since become the
49, II n a.. r. q.
sane common sense.
Jackpot Number -Four came IN a
rood well, tho not a phenomenal one
like It's predecessor. Number rive
was already halfway down TO the
sands. Meanwhile the railroad crcpt
nearer. Maiapl was already talking
OF It's big ceiebration when the frs,
engine should come TO town. Its
council had voted TO change tho name
Of the place to Bonanza
Tn. tide was turning against
Steelman. He WAS stiii \ very rich
man. but he SEEMED no longer 20 b.
a lucky one. He brought In . dry
well. ON another location the cable
had pulled out OF the socket and
forsy-fOot auger stem and biz lay at
tho bottom OF hole fifteen hundred
fee; deep. His best producer was
beginning TO cough . weak and tn
tertnittent flow even under steAdy
pumping. And. TO add 70 his
troubles. = quiet little man had
dropped into town to Investigate one
Of his companiss. liz was q GOV
eminent ar~ft. and the rtrvy,or was
that he was gathering evidences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Terry swallowed a little dlSap-
pointed sigh when sho knew they
had failed once more TO get that
story OF tho first celebration OF
washington's birthday In Seattle.
But Davlds eyes were all 1T up
with expectation; he scented an
other kind Of story In the deans
remark about the presbyterian
church across the street" David
simply loves to hear about the
things men did when they were
iittlel 1t sort of encourages a
fellow when his mother and
teacher seem 10 think he's being
unrcasonahly obstrcpeoua
The dean went on with his re-
mcmtcring. II was only n little
fellow then: we had our lessons In
the room downstairs. and we had
n lady teacher. Upstairs where
we all hoped to 20 when we should
be promoted was Prof. In.
graham
I'VE know him. Peggy inter
rupted, "he did tell us about the
little boy who threw the sunshine
in the school room with the little
mirror"
That's the man. tf~ dean
said. HE was pretty stern
teacher. tho. II anybody got into
mischief.
81 remember one day We were
having n great game and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23

Buskins said that he had an err
rand In his own country and that
he'd leave the Twins with the Hush-
room. II they didn't care.
You've been a big help" he told
k.kSp In parting. land thank you
very much. hope you'll have no
trouble IN finding the lost record Of
Jonghead the Wizard, because
know the Diddyevyers are very
fierce. and the Korsinotts are very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
CONTINUED Prom Yesterday,

&N0ttnUfH tftnl tfTtsAAtfl
-vhat are your friends fcrf- she
demanded. and her eyes were like
stars in field OF snow Don't you
sce It's an insult 90 assume they
don't want 70 stand with YOU tn your
trouhieg You've been warped. You're
eaten up with vain pride" Joyce
bit her tip to choke back n swelling
IN her throat '~rhe Dave We used
Co know wasn't like that. lie was
friendly and sweet when folks we're
kind " hum he was kind to them.
He WASN'T ike-iikc an old poker, =
She fell back heipleSsiy on the smile
abe had used with her father.
81 don't blame YOU for feeling that
A.he said gently. ~when l first
Ulne out / did think Ia play a lone
hand l was hard and bitter and
defiant But when l met youail
again--and found you were just like
homo folk4-ali Of you 50 kind and
good. FAR beyond any claims had
on ycu--why. Miss Joyce. my heart
went out TO my old friends with
rush, II sure did. Maybe had
TO g. sun TO keep from being
mnshy."
'oh. 70 that's IT. Her eager FACE.
flushed and tender. nodded approval.
But you've got 20 look at this
my way too he urged. Il can't ~.
pay your fathers kindness-yes, and
yours too-hy letting folks couple
your name. even In friendship. with
y man who
She turned On him. glowing with
color. Now that's absurd. Dave San.
ders. I'm not IA nice little china
doll I'm a fiesh-and. blood girl And
I'm not statue ON PEDESTAL I've
got TO live Just like other people.
The trouble with you ~ that you
want 20 be generous. but you dont
want 10 give other folks chance
to be. Let's step this foolishness and
Be- sure enough frienas--Dave.-
He took her oatstrctched hand In
his brown palm. smiling down at
~ee1~ An right I know when I'm
" oeamcd. That's the first hon.
-{mgocdness smile I've seen on
Dur face since you came back
n Two got millions OF 'em In my
svstcm." he promised. -I've been
hoarfing them UP for years.
Don't hoard them any more.
SPEND them" she urged.
"f'u take that prescription. Doc
tor Joyce" And he spent one as
evidence Of good faith.
The soft and shining oval Of her
face ripplcd with gladncss ~ a noun.
tain lake sparkles with sunshine In
. light summer breeze. rive found
again that Dave boy lost" she told
him
-Tcu WONT lose him again. he
answered. pushing into tn. hlnter-
land OF his mind the reflection that
man cannot change the color Of
his thinking In an hour.
we thought he'd gone away for
coed I'm 30 glad he hasn't
No Hes been here all the time,
but he's been oe~ysng the orders Of
. man who told him be had no bn<s
mess to Be alive
And now donr know WHETHER
I've done right she said ruefuiIy.
Dad warned me I'd better Be care
fuL But Of course always know
bit ! rush tn.'-
You've done me . million do1sarw
worth Of good I needed Sumo good
friend 10 tel me tust what you have.
Please don't regret IT.
Wen- I wOn't- She Added. b .
hesttant murmur. You won't--mis-
underssandT-
His look turned aide the hong.
dashed eyes and brought a faint flush
OF pink 10 her cheeks.
no. III not do that he sa;d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
Polly amd PAUL and Paris
CHAPTER xIx-THE DREAM DRESS

o
Americans
bad n
Polly
ankle
another such
andperenccs'
went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER xxxIu
On thu Dodge

Up In The hills back OF Bear Canon
two men were camping. They break.
tasted on slow elk. coffee. and flour.
snd-water biscuits When they had
finished. they washed their tin dishes
with sand In the running brook.
Nights well be hittin' the tran. %
one xrowi>d
The other nodded without speak
ing. rose iaxiiy. and began 20 pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER xxxu

From Graham came wire a week
after the return OF the oil expert
20 Denver. II read.
Report satisfactory. Can you
come at once and arrange with me
plan OF organization7-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-23
"CaSCaretS" 10c
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're bilious, Your liver and
bowels need a thorough cleansing
with Cascarets, then the headache.
dizziness. bad breath. and stomach
misery will end. No griping-nieest
sic on earth for grown-ups and
lren. loo box Taste like
dy.--Adysrfisernent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
VERMONT NEWS.

Charles H. Campbell. ST. for the last
lG years proprietor of Hotel Vesper at
Old Orchard, and known to summer
visitors from all over the country and
formerly of Barre, dropped dead in front
Of the Old Orchard postoffice, shortly
before noon, here today. Just after step
ping from his automobile to talk to a
friend. He was a native of Hyde Park,
Vt. He is survived by. a wife.
An automobile bearing the Vermont
registration number 2O,03I dashed di-
rectly in front of the engine of Cen
trial Vermont train at a highway cross
ing in West Berlin on May s, according
to a report to the secretary of state
from George w. Groom, assistant super
intendent of the Central Vermont The
owner of the automobile bearing this
number is the Vermont Marble company
and the name of J. P. Townsend Is also
signed to the registration card in the
files of the secretary of state : office.
The report further states that the en-
Gineeer whistled for the crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Alice Mckay has recovered from an
illness with scarlet fever.
Miss Alicia Bishop is confined to her
bed with an attack of grip.
There will be regular meeting Of
Boy Scouts, troop No. 1, at 7.45 p. m.
Monday.
Fred E. Chase of this village was ad-
mitted to the Melrose hospital yester-
day for medical treatment and Observa-
ton.
The Hillside Farmers club will hold
its next meeting at the home of NJ. r.
Chamberlain Monday evening, May Is.
Prof. Young of Burlington will speak on
Farm Management.
Rev. A V. Woodwork is expected to
return today from Springfield (Vt.).
where he went Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting of the Vermont Congre-
gational conference.
Baptist church, Rev C. w Bishop
pastor. Sunday morning worship at
1890 with sermon by the pastor appro-
pirate to Mothers day. There will be
special music. Bible school at 11.45.
Meeting of the Junior Christian En-
dcavor and Y. 2. S. c. f. at $50 PEG
pies meeting at 40 with special music
Friday evening prayer hour at $50.
First Congregational church. Rev A.
'. Woodwork minister. Sunday morn
ing worship at 1890 with sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school at IL. 40. Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting at 430.
Christian EndeavOr meeting at O'Clock
in the yestry. Subject, How We Can
Help Our Church and Get Help From It
Leader Mrs. Willard Richardson Fri
day evening prayer meeting at 80 in
the vestFy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
The Best Mems Hose
In Silk Isle and
Cotton

All Standard, Well Known Brands
Mems BLACK Cat. Silk Hose, with
hand embroidered clocks, $1.SS
Mems .McCaIIum" Full Fashioned
Silk Hose, $I.S
Mems phoenix Silk Hose, in black,
brown, gray and navy, 3Sc
Mems phoenix Silk Hose, in black,
brown, gray and navy, zoe
Mems "Shawknit" Silk Hose. in
black, brown, gray and navy, 7oc
Mems "Shawknit" Cotton Hose. in
medium weight, $50
Mems "Shawknit" Hose in light
weight, 3Sc
Mems "Shawknit'' Split Sole Hose.
Mems Fibre Silk Hose in black,
brown, gray and navy, soc
Mems "Onyx'' Isle Hose, in smoke
and navy. 3Sc
Mems "BaIck Cat Isle Hose, in
black and brown, 35F
Mems Medium Weight BLACK Cat"
Hose in brown and black, SOC
Heavy "BIacl1 Cat Workman's Hose,
in black and brown, 49,
ChiIdren's Ribbed Cotton Stockings.
in brown and black, Only 12hc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
Don't Be Bald

At the first sign of falling hair don Il
gist and get bottle Of Partisan Sage,
the one really efficient hair saver.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepare
ton that supplies hair needs. 1t is
guaranteed to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, remove all dandruff and slim
pay. 1t is easy to use. and the first
application makes the hair and scalp
look and feel 100 per cent better.
If you want to save your hair begin
usig Partisan Sage tonight It's not ex-
pensive and Root 5 Pharmacy sells it
with guarantee of money refunded if
not Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
WOmen's Summer Union Suits
''Carters'' and Forest Mills
Many New Styles Designed Especially the Prevailing
Modes of Dress

Silk Top Union Suits. in white Carriers" All sizes,
At SOS
Silk Top. Flesh Color, Union Suits. "Carter's.'
Regular sizes $500
Extra sizes 1925
Fine, White NainsOOk Union Suits, with jersey top
in bodice style Carriers. All Sizes. $3.50
Flesh Color Striped Wolfe Union Suits, Carriers"
athletic styles Size 80, 81. 90, Size 40, 1925
Carriers" Extra Fine Lisle Union Suits, low neck
and sleeves. Shell trimmed
Regular sizes $3.50, Extra sizes $1.75
Carriers" Envelope Union Suits. of fine jersey,
Regular sizes $50, Extra sizes $1.75
Carriers" Fine Quality Union Suits, in two styles
:. Low neck and no. sleeves or bodice 4t9R Cuff
knees,
Regular sizes $3.50, Extra sizes $50
Carriers" Splendid Quality Union Suits in all styles,
Regular sizes 81 90, Extra sizes $1.25
White Athletic Style Union Suits with bodice tops
and wide knee. Attractively made of voiles and
checked nainsooks. Forest Mills
From 81. 90 to 1925