davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
WAS HE GUILTY?

ENGLlSH newspapers, just arrived
in the mail, say that Blue
beard" Landru had an unfair trial
IN France-that the judge repeatedly
tainted him-that it is difficult to
believe that. such farcical trial
could take place in any modern civ
ilized country.
In following Landru's trial, YOU
may have noticed that the prosecu
ton did not produce the body or skel-
etoh Of any Of his alleged victims.
fragments of charred bones were
found under his country residence.
buried in the cellar. Experts ex-
pressed the opinion that these were
bones Of humans. Fl
That sort of evidence wouldn't
have carried much weight in Amer.
lca' Here we have to prove death
by producing the corpse of the victim
before there can be conviction for
murder.
y France, they have the Napole-
one criminal code. By it, the ac-
eused is presumed guilty until he
proves himself innocent.
In America, defendant is nro.
sumed innocent until proved guilty
IN giving presumed criminal the
benefit of the doubt, we even 20 as
lar as to say that his wife cannot
De made to testify against him.
We go further and decree that
anything confided in a professional
capacity to his attorney, physician or
clergy cannot be admitted as legal
conveying evidence.
This is the rule, throughout the
whole of the North American CONT
nent' except in the province of Que
Pee Canada. Like France, Quebec
has the Napoleonic criminal code.
BY curious coincidence, it was
claimed at the last moment that two
Ct Landru's alleged victims had been
found buried in Montreal. Quebec
me discovery was cabled to France
but it didn't halt Landru's execution
observe that Landru was beheadod
without proof that any of his alleged
victims were dead That couIdn',
happen in our country.
Landru's head has been chopped
eff, and technicalities of court bro.
fedure no longer interest him.
But it may be that, of all tbinos
happening on earth in the year 1922
nothing will be remembered 10000
years from now except Landru,,
death. He may become mythologi
cal character, folklore being lik,
Cog and Magog.
That would please him, for i
would satisfy his vanity which, afte-
all, was all that he existed for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

And the Lord, He it is that doth GO
before thee; He will be with thee; He
will not fail thee, neither forsake
thee: fear not, neither be dismayed.
deuteronomy 3l:2S.
Go, face the fire at seat, or the
cholera in your friends house, or the
burglar in your own, or what danger
lies in the way of duty, knowing you
are guarded by the chcrubim of des-
tiny.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder March
r. 1922
A NERVOUS Lodge, No. 1852, B. P.
o. +. held its annual election
this week and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Exalt-
ed Ruler, |. J. Kalmon; Esteemed
Lecturing knight, Dr.. H. B. Allen /;
esteemed Royal knight, Otis NJ. Ply
sloc; Esteemed Lecturing knight, W.
j. Josey; Treasurer, c, J Sherlock;
Secretary, Willis l.. Morgan; Tyler,
ulrlc Ray The newly elected Off
GERS will be installed at the first
meeting of the lodge in April.
Many citizens who favor the issu-
ance of bonds to build an electric
lighting plant to be owned and OPP
Grated by the city were present at
the mass meeting held at the armory
hall last night where several promi-
nent speakers addressed the meeting.
The most interesting talk was made
by l.. J. Wagner, of the firm of
Walton & Wagner, who was espe-
cially invited to be present.
The local players will go to Buena
Vista to present 1.-The Lost Jewels
of Hotchjcotch," and arrangements
are being rapidly completed with that
end in view, under the direction of
Leroy Hh,schburg.
Mrs. Fannie K. Hoyt left yester-
day for Johnson City, S. G., her
former home, where she will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Fields, after
a visit of several days to friends in
Americas, returned to their home in
cambridge.
Mrs. &. W. Glover, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in Tampa
and Oxford, Fla, has returned TO
Americas and is at home at the
Windsor hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

En- route to the wall they probably
sing The old broken bucket-shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
BY TOM SIMS

Nights are getting so short boot
leggers must go to work before dark.
When you come out at the little
end of the horn turn around and
blow.
Spring onions are hard on dentists.
Criticism of the new dollar has
quoted down. 1t is passing.
Fishermen report the farmers have
not adopted wireless in fence build
ing.
Bet the Australians are mad. Their
winter is just starting.
Once they read fashions to see
what was going on; now they read
them to see what's being pulled off.
March, and still our town has no
battleship for a park ornament.
Spare the minutes and spoil the
hours.
Some folks dance as if every bone
in their body had gone to their head.
Princess Mary made seventeen
speeches in one day. All women are
alike.
Teachers in the school of expert
ence are well paid
People who say the world isn't
making any progress are not.
Cafe cooks put over raw deals.
Now that jazz is over, the cows
can have their bells back.
No young fellow turns out as
people expect, SO why worry?
What tickles US are these women
haters with seven suits eff clothes
Nice thing about paying as you GO
is everyone wants you to stay.
Man says he has wrist telephone;
but may be talking up his sleeve.
En- rnl1te To The IL al Iheu nrnh biz,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recordcr March
7, 1909
Chas Lingo is still confined to his
home on Brannon avenue with an at
tack of rheumatism.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold, Of
San francisco, are guests of relatives
in Americas.
Mrs. Z. D. Sheffield and little
daughter, Sarah, are spending several
days with Mr., and Mrs. w. w. Ba-
con in Albany.
Mrs. W. NJ. Tullis iSlit st her home
on Church street, where She has been
confined for several days.
The funeral services of Robert f.
McElroy were conducted from the
First Methodist church yesterday by
the pastor, Rev. w. l.. Wooten, and
are deeply impressive. The ritual of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

Man says he has wrist telephone
but may be talking up his sleeve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

Criticism of the new dollar has
quoted down. 1t is passing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
fT1.1 ,r;,

Central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07

We will soon be reminded that the
mosquito has &c teeth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Estabrook & Co. and Remick. Hodges
& Co, Of New York, and Putnam & Co.
and Coming a Co. OF Hartford. are
Offering S57o,000 City Of New Britain,
Conn. Az per cent school bonds. due
l925-'62, to yield AIS 20 ~ per cent;
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Remick, Hodges & Co. are offering, TO
yield 4.20 per cent, Sl,o00,0O0 State Of
California Al per cent highway bonds,
due lo39.'54.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

anty on interest are more than four
times the amount required.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

also 100000 New Britain 5 per cert
park bonds, due ls24.13. TO yield 4ib
per cent.
NJ. VI. Freeman & Co. are Offering, 20
yield 4 per cent. 10 optional date asd
425 per cent thereafter, a new issue OF
ss00,00 State Of New Jersey AZ per
cent highway bonds, due is62. optioaal
1897. ar
The william r. Compton Company
and Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc. are Of
fering at i03 and interest 10 yield APP
proximately 4hs per cent to optional
maturity, 1882. and per cent there
after a new issue OF S2000.o0l 81.
Louis Joint Stoct Land Bank 5 par
cent bonds. due IL 1862. . T,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

The Bankers Trust Company, Z. H.
Rollins & Sons and Watson & White
are Offering, TO yield 4.75 10 40 per
cent, a new issue Of si,006,ooo City OF
Greensboro, y. C., per cent bonds
due le23-'62.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Harris. Forbes & Co. and Z. II. Rol'
i;ns a Sons are Offering at 81 and in
,erest 10 WELD 6.75 per cent new issue
~ 5000, 900 Of the Clarion River
power Company first mortgage twenty
five-year si1 per cent bonds gsa'ah.
teed as 10 principal and interest py tne
Penn Public Service Corporation. sarn-
ings Of the latter 70 support us guar
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Aichison Reports
S2,077,8l9 Drop
In May Earnings
Statements of Other Rail-
roads Continue Irregu-
lar: Baltimore & Ohio
Shows S8l9,038 Advance

Railroads reporting their earrings
for May yesterday continued TO show
an irregular tendency in net, as has
been the case in preceding statement.
Tho Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fc re-
ported a decrease in both gross and
net earnings. while the Baltimore &
Ohio reported increases.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Seasongood & Mayer are offering, 70
yield 4.65 per cent, new issue OF
S2s7 900 City Of Charlotte. n. C., per
cent bonds, due i92i-6i.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
DAVIS New Issues

Dillon. Read d Co. and HemPhill'
Moves & Co. haye sold at par and IN
terest an issue Of s3,00o.O0o OF the
Electric Auto-Lite Company ten-year
~. per cent first mortgage sinking
fund bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

s. W. Straus & Co. are offering. TO
not 400 per cent, an issue Of s650.000
State OF Maine ] per cent bonds, due
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

1882. The Offering marks a de-
parture in the policies Of the firm,
which has heretofore dealt only In first
mortgage real estate and industrial
bonds under the Straus plan Of hnane-
ing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

it's colonel. He continued to serve in
this rank until the winter of 1854,
when he was promoted to be brigaE
dier-general. He fought ih battles in
all the South Atlnatic states. After
the war he moved to Opelika, Ala,
where he now lives. He has served
his state in congress.
iBrigadier-General Felix H. Robert
son was born March 9, 1889, at Wash
ington, Texas. He resigned from
West Point and on March 9, 1861,
was commissioned second lieutenant
of artillery in the Confederate army.
He was on duty at Charleston harbor
during the bombardmentI of Fort
Sumter and afterwards served at
Pensacola. On Jan. /, 1862, he be-
came captain, and on July 1, 1868,
major. He fought at Murfreesboro,
Shiloh, Chickamauga and in many
other battles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
CONFEDERATE GENERALS.
Investigation Shows That Only Three
Still Live.

Investigation Shows That Only Three
Still Live.
There are only three living gener-
ais of the Confederacy. The News
Leader had considerable difficulty in
finding out the number Of surviving
generals. No one il Richmond ap-
peared to know with certainty, and
it seemed that there were no avail
able records elsewhere to shed def
mite light on the matter. Finally the
information was obtained from Gen
eral Marcus Joseph Wright, now 81
years Of age, and a resident of Wash
ington. He is one of the three. The
others are General Felix H. Robert
son, of Texas, and General George P.
Harrison, Of Alabama.
General Wright was born~June 5,
1881, at Purdy, McNairy county,
Tenn. He was lieutenant-colonel OF
the 154th regiment of Tennessee mi
litia. He entered the Confederate
service with the regiment early in
April, 1851. He participated in the
Tennessee and Kentucky campaign.
On Dec. Is, 1862, he was promoted to
be brigadier-general and in January
was given command of Hanson's,
formerly Brockinridge's Kentucky
brigade, which he relinquished to
take command of Donelson's Tennes-
see brigade, which he led at the bat
ties of Chicamauga and Missionary
Ridge. He was at Grenda when Gen
eral Richard Taylor, commander of
the district, surrendered. Since 1878
he has been agent for the United
States government for the collec-
ton of Confederate records.
Brigadier-General George P. Har-
rison was born near Savannah, Ga,
March 10, 1S41. AS a cadet OF the
Georgia Military Institute, he partici-
pated in the seizure of Fort Pulaski
Jan. 8, 1851, and in the same month
was enrolled as second lieutenant in
the Georgia regulars. He served in
Virginia until the next winter when
he was elected colonel of the Fifth
Georgia regiment. Later he organized
the fhirty-second Georgia and was
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Notice of Sale of Personal
Property.

Pursuant to an order of
the Judge Of Probate for
Bamberg County the under
signed Executor Of the Will
Of J. A. Steedley, deceased,
will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash:
at the late residence of the,
said J. A. Steedley, deceased,
in Bamberg County, on the
29th day Of September, 1922,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M,
certain personal property
belonging to said estate, con-
sisting of 1 mare, hogs, COWS,
wagon, buggy, household
goods, farm implements,
farm products, provisions,
etc.
J. F. CARTER,
Executor of the Will Of J. A.
Steedlev, deceased.
September 18th, 1922.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Many Dogs Poisoned.

GreenviHe, S. c., Sept. 1S.--Poliee
tonight are searching for some clue
which will lead to the discovery Of
the person or persons who have dis
tributed strychnine over this city and
as a result fatally poisoned from %
to 80 dogs since Saturday night. Some
of the canine pets poisoned were vail
liable and the entire city is stirred
over the deed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Henry Hartzog, Of St. Louis,
Mo-, and her brother, Mr.. Harley, Of
Savannah, spent. Friday in the city
at the home Of VI. Hartzog, on their
way to Savannah. Mrs. Hartzog,
whose husband was formerly. presf-
dent of Clemson college, and who was
reared and resided in Bamberg for a
number of years, being at one time
superintendent of the graded school
here and editor of The Herald, will
stop here again on her way back to
St. Louis.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

R. P. Bellinger, Esq, spent
Thursday of last week in Charleston
ON business in the United States
court
Misses Aegina knight and Isa-
bel Cantey left Tuesday morning for
Columbia to resume their studies at
Columbia college.
-Mrsf D. H. Owings left Monday
for her home at Mount Pleasant after
a visit of several weeks to her mother,
Mrs. J. R. Sandifer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow returned
home last week after spending a
week with Mrs. H. J. Brabham in
Wales Garden, Columbia.
Mrs. J. Frank Folk, her many
friends will be glad to know, is rap
idly regaining from a serious illness
at a Charleston hospital.
DIR. G. w. Garland returned to
the city Saturday after spending the
summer with his sons on Long Island,
N Y. The doctor is in fine health.
Miss Mary Frances Walker and
Mrs. A. NJ. Denbow spent several days
last week at Jefferson hotel in Co.
lumbia. Miss Mary Frances was on
her way to Converse.
Wesley Stokes, Joe Cantey and
Jefferson Riley left recently for Spar
tanburg to enter Wofford college,
the two latter named being new STU
dents to that institution.
w. M. Jordan, of Greenville, a
former resident Of Bamberg, spent a
days in the city last week with rela-
tives. His mother, Mrs. A. D. Jor-
dan, has been quite i'll for some days
past.
Misses Myrtle Black, Elizabeth
Free, Vivian Free, Mary Wilkes, Ellz-
abeth Inabinet, Eileen Hunter, and
Allene Hutto and Carrie Sim
mons left recently for Winthrop COL
lege, Rock Hill.
Cadet Martin Jones, of Colun1-
bia, spent last Friday in the city with
A. w. knight, Jr., and both left Sat-
urday for Charleston to reenter the
Citadel. These young men will grad
uate next June.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stokes and
children left Thursday for their home
at Gainesville, Fla, after visiting
relatives in the city for few weeks.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
stokes's mother, Mrs. John Cooner.
Mckinley Crosby, a ministerial
student of Columbia, was in the city
one day last week. He formerly at
tended Carlisle school and has many
friends here. He is now serving a
church near Columbia and pursuing
his studies at the University.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Visitors it, the 7own
And the Community

ID. NJ. Eaves, Of Union, spent a
few days in the city this week.
R. M. Je1feries, of Walterboro, is
attending court here this week.
james Grimes left Wednesday
morning for the Citadel, Charleston.
Mrs. Robert Black left Saturday
for Asheville, N. c., to spend WHILE
Mrs. Duncan Murph of Orange
burg, spent last Thursday in the city.
Mrs. Frances Folk is spending
some time with relatives in Charles
ton.
-Frampton Toole, Esq, OF the
Aiken bar, was a court visitor Tues
day.
Miss Julia Carroll left this week
for Hartsville to reenter Coker col
lege.
Miss Harriet Virgins left this
week to enter Randolph-Macon col
lege, Virginia.
Fred Sanders has returned to the
Citadel, Charleston. to resume his
college studies.
James G. Rhoad left Tuesday for
spartanburg to resume his studies at
Wofford college.
Miss Eunice Hunter has gone to
New Bern, N. c., where she is teach
ing this session.
Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., and little
daughter, Bette, are visiting rela-
tives in Charleston.
Miss Nena Riley, of Orangeburg,
spent Wednesday in the city with
Miss Mamie Hartzog.
Mrs. W. S. Judy, of st. George
spent few days in the city last week
with Mrs. W. A. Klauber.
Miss Natalie Hooton left last
week for Columbia to resume her
studies at Chicora college.
Miss Julia Price has returned to
the city from Beaufort, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. J. G. Black.
Mrs. Frank Connor returned to
her home in Cordele, Ca, last week
after visit to Miss Eunice Hunter.
Miss Ethel Black left Thursday
for Asheville, N. C. to resume her
duties as teacher in the city schools.
Frances T. Rice has returned to
Columbia to resume his law studies
at the University of South Carolina
Miss Lerline Herndon left last
week for Wilmington, N. c., where
she has accepted a position as teach
or.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Checking Up.

"What are you reading, Charlie?"
"It's book called Child Training
that borrowed from Mrs. JONES'" re-
turned the young son.
"Do you find it amusing?" laughed
his mother.
'tI'm not reading it for that.
merely wanted to see if / had been
brought up properly"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Just Natural.

Some youngsters were playing a
game which consisted Of everybody
In the room making face, the boy
making the worst fade to receive a
prize. Every boy it apparel, was do
ing his level best. The boy acting as
master Of ceremonies finally went to
one of the diminutive lads present
and said:
"Well, Harry Peters, 1 guess you
have won the prize"
"What are you talking about?" de-
manded Harry, 81 amt a-playin'!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Separate Skirts

In this showing will find STYLE please most taste
and SIZE to fit most the figures. THE SKIRTS show
ing both Plain and Fancy The prices are accordance With
the quality you select: We invite you to see these
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
Small Wares

In addition to PIECE GOODS and READY TO WEAR, you
here the most complete showing Of SMALL WARES
CORSETS GLOVES, HOSIERY, BELTS and many useful ar
tces mention So and do
your shopping at HOOTON'S
Evening star., 1922-11-28
$3.50 Extra=size
PetticOats, $I.O8
39c and 48c
CretOnneS, I9C

Yard-wide W. shall Gre
tonnes. in mill lengths from TO
10 yards, in f,oral. stripe. bird.
foliage and tapestry designs.
light and dark colorinSs.
First Flosr-Bsrgain Table
Evening star., 1922-11-28
79c Boxed NeckWear,
SOC Each

4 special assortment Of Won
ems Neckwear. in dainty gift
boxes. Included are Collar and
Cuff Sets. Bertha Collars and
Vestees, in novelty embroidered
and lace effects.
GoldsnberE'-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
D. C. AUDIT TO BE PUSHED,
SAYS SENATOR PHlPPS
Meeting of Committee Will Soon
Be Called. He
Declares.

Senator Phipps. chairman OF the
joint congressional committee inTes-
,icatinG the surplus revenues or the
district now in the Treasury. re-
turn, i 10 Washington yesterday re
Immediately with the expert public
accountants who have been for some
months engaged in auditing the tx-
peuditures and receipts OF the bis-
trict of Columbia. This audit was
considered necessary as the nrst step
in reaching a determination MS to
what surplus revenues belonging TO
the District are in the Trea.ury.
Senator Phipps also will call
meeting of his committee as soon as
it appears necessary to determine
what further steps VIII be taken: a
renort must be Submitted to both
houses of Congress on the matter OF
the surplus revenue on or heiofe the
tirs, Monday in February. 1875
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MYSTERY IN DEATH.
Coroner's Jury Fails to Decide
Whether or Not Doctor Killed Self.

GREENVILL.E. Tenn. November 2s.
After failure OF a coroner's jury to
d..id. whether in its opinion DR..
Frank Fox. Sd. was killed orr COM
u:,:ed suicide. officials yesterday began
an inquiry to determine whether the
physician might have heen shot
through possible motives Of jealousy
or as a result of mistaken identity.
DR.. Fox was found dead In his au-
tomobile near here yesterday and
although a new pistol lay in tho ma
chine. officials said the absence Of
powder burns on the mans clothing
might indicate he did not kill himself
Evening star., 1922-11-28
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL
AWARDED PARKER c. DUNN
Posthumous Decoration Ordered
for "Conspicuous CALAMITY
Beyond Call Of Duty.

The congressional medal of honor
has been awarded posthumously to
Parker c. Dunn of Albany. N. Y. for
mer private, Company A. S12th In
fantry. 18th Division. for "conspicu-
Gus gallantry and intrepidity above
and beyond the call Of duty in action
with the enemy near Grand Pro,
France. October 23, 1918"
When Private Dunn's battalion
commander found it necessary to send
a message to company In the at:
tackinG line" reads the citation, and
hesitated to order a runner to make
the trip because of the extreme dan
ger involved. Private Dunn. member
of the intelligence section. volun'
teered for the mission. After advanc.
ing but a short distance across a held
swept by artillery and machine gun
fire he was wounded, but continued
on and was wounded a second time.
Still undaunted he perststently at
tempted to carry out his mission.
until he was killed by a machine-sun
bullet before reaching the advance
lire
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BERLIN PICKETS AIDING
STRIKING STAGE ARTISTS
Leading Ladies and Popular In
eenues. Clad in Silks. Parade in
Front of Playhouses.
Er the Associated Press.

ff
REEI.IE, November IS. Leading
ladies and popular ingenues Of Berlin's
theatrical world. clad in silks. satins
ard furs. are pacing mp and down
in front If certain Of the c!ty's prin-
cipal rla, houses as pirk",s in sympathy
with the strike Of sage artists which
became effective Saturday night.
Virtually all of the forty TO fifty
legitimate ,hcaters in Berlin have shut
down. ana number of cafes, res
ra,Irants: and hotels have placed quar-
tiers at the disposal OF the strikers for
:natinees. and productions are now be-
ing arranged. The performers will give
their services free. but they solicit the
monetary and moral aid Of the public
for their cause.
This is the first time in the history
of Berlin that a large strike Of actors
has occurred. Already during the last
month the public have lived through
strikes ty coal handlers and pawn
brokers. while the underground railway
services have been tied up since last
Thursday, owing to walkout OF the
employees
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Little Tots
Panty Dresses, SI.08

Little Tots "Iwanta' Panty
Dresses. of fine quality chambrav
and ginghams. in assorted pretty
colorings and dainty hand-eu,-
broidered designs on collar ard
cuffs; sizes 2 to s years.
GoldenbetgNThird Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

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-1taC Caljjbsra
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Sec Diego Oish
tAe Sssslia6 Of
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DllDs IL Aleais
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