davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

Howdy. folks. Prohibit to-
baceo and we'll stu have our 5.
cent cigars.
Henry Ford has purchased fire
fighting apparatus for washington's
old home, No. doubt. a pyrene.
Li'l Gee Gee says she's got a
muddy complexion from using com.
plexion clay.
PedcstriaHs are the ones rho need
automobile insurance.
Some blushing June brides arc still
blushing--oyer a hot stove.
Tho trouble with Mayor Brown is
that when he hasn't anything to say
he says IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
SAYS GOV. WALTON
JOINED XII kLtiN KHAN

n anw h le. state legislators
pushed with renewed vigor their
plans for n special session OF the
legislature early next week 10 con.
slider Impeachment proceedings
against the governor.
w. u. McBec. Patrick Henry"
Of the movement TO call the law.
makers into extraordinary session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
Anybody Want to Buy a
Nice, NeUer-Us ed Ship?
San Francisco Firm Plans to Sell Entire
Fleet on Lake Union; All May Be Burned

pared to make n fancy price on
separate ships sold ms play houses
for children. The price. II is whis.
percd. may be cut below $500 for
"A firat.clAHs tub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
AND. GOSH, But THOSE ROSES
HAVE A KICK,

HAVE A KICK.
o. the kick that's born
or Kansas corn.
Is competent sort Of thing;
Our Third ward wine
Has n walIop fine.
And viii make dumb man sing.
You may pick and choose
From the bootleg booze,
But none such taste discioses
As the stuff that's found
Out near Puget sound,
Where they still their hooch from
roses!
-Milwaukee Sentinel.
LII Gee Gee Is still trying to fig
urs out what would have happened II
the eclipse OF the sun had come at
night.
The head Of the California Grape
Growers convention says that Yes,
We Have No Bananas" has increased
the consumption Of bananas 30 per
cent.
Bootlcggers should hire somebody
TO write a song entitled. Yes, We
Have No Scotch Whisky"
when a flivver Is knocked for a
goal by railroad train. you seldom
hear It asking for return match.
The newspaper strike in New York
will do the world no good. It will
just give the colyumists a couple OF
free days to think up more Jokes
about Henry Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
BLAMES AIRPLANE SALESMAN
FOR pole FLIGHT failure!
Lieut.. Omdahl, Capt. Amundsen's
Pilot, Describes Bitter Trials in
Heart-Breaking Attempt
BY John W. Nelson

Lieut.. O>l.ar 0mdahl. the
youthful aviator. who will fly
with Capt. Raold Amundsen
when tho explorer makes his
next attempt 10 cross the North
pole by airplanc. was the most
Ericvously disappointed man OF
the expedition when tho ma.
chine TINT was TO have carried
him over the top OF the earth
proved defective.
omdahl arrived in Seattle Friday
evening on the sailing schooner c.
$. Holmes. with Capt. John Back.
land. veteran Arctic trader. and
brought the firt information OF his
gigantic struggles In the ics.bound
North with an alrplano that failed
70 meet the test.
opsiahl hlsmes the agent FOR the
plane. j. Larson. Of Srw YORK.. for
the failure Of the expedition. Moth.
ing prevented the pcriious flight
over the pole but the failure Of the
engine 20 develop carrying capacity,
omdahI said.
II refused TO return to civillza.
ton until was assured that new
plane had been provided for flight
next year" said omdahl.
Flying conditions in the North are
perfectly wonderful" the youthful
aviator declared. In addition 70 be
Ing an experienced airman. omdahl
Is an aviation engineer OF high rat
ing in the Norwegian navy.
SPENT MANY MONTHS
TRYING TO FIX PLANE
The story OF the Northern cxpedi
ton Is one OF continuous and heart.
breaking disappointments 10 ON
dahl. who performed gigantic laborS
10 make the undertaking n success
From the time the expedition mr.
rived at Wainwright. in the early
summer OF 1929. until the project
was finally abandoned. in August Of
this year. omdahi struggled with hi.
plane in an effort 10 make Il sue
cess.
During his years stay in IN,
North. omdahl has mastered th'
English language when nc left
Seattle in tho spring Of 1922 h'
could not speak word OF English
Now he talks fluently. and with ami
nation. His grey.blue eyes sparkle
with enthusiasm at the prospects Of
n successful flight over the pole
and nc waved aside. the heroic 81
forts he made TO make the expe
\ dition a success while laudihg Capt
Amundsen and Hakon n. Hammer
who worked for the success OF The
expedition in the States and wht
has arranged for flight next sum
mer from Spitzbergen
Amundscn and Omdahl arrived nj
Wainwright too late in 1922 {,
make the flight that summer. tn,
aviator said. Instead they prepared
TO 70 into winter quarters an'
build a board house and shed I,
house the plane.
The plane was not set up unit
after Amundsen departed for Nome
where he spent the winter.
"The first motor was supposed Il
be new, but II would not work RICH
so ] took II out and put In the new
motor that we brought along.
worked on this until It tuned up t
Turn 10 Last Page, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

replied 60 the governors accuse.
tlons that majority Of tho lcgls
laturo werc members OF the Kan.
Il am a member OF the Ku Klu1
Kian.- he declared. 'bu, apparent
~ am In bad standing as ] have
not attended meeting since Gov.
Walton joined tho order February
Ia Of this year.
we will assemble peaccabiy next
Wednesday noon and stand upon
our rights reiterated the fiery
orator. AN investigation OF the
legality Of our call viii reveal
whether we have right 20 as.
senble. II we have and the gov.
ernor prevents ua by force from
meetings. we shall carry tho fight
TO tho federal courts. II we have
no right under the law we Ehall
declare the ncsnion adjourned ana
return 20 our homes"
Fund.- 20 finance the governors
continued fight on tho Khan were
pouring in today. according TO Mrs.
Aldrich Blake. wife OF wnltons
executive counselor. who Is direct.
ing the campaign for financial aid
The response IL gratifying. Mrs
Blake sald Funds are coming in
from all over this state and from
outside tho state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
TWO MEN WERE
RUN BEATS CREW

Melby hesitated and seemed not
to be overly sure of his testimony.
The description OF the affair. as told
under pressure of Douglas and
Coroner corson. was TO the effect
that Johanscn and Ludwig Holton
were the crew Of the speed boat
and that the other three men
formed the auto party which
handled the booze from the beach
Turn to Last Page. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
SAYS LEGISLATURE
CANNOT ASSEMBLE

The governor is still determined
that the meeting OF the Oklahoma
Legislature. scheduled for next Wed.
nesday. 20 start impeachment pro.
Turn 10 Last Page. Column O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22
CORONER'S JURY EXPRESSES
DOUBT AS TO real CAUSES
Finds Men We're Drowned, But De-
clares Evidence Fails to Prove
Whether 1t Was Accidental

A coroncr's Jury inyestigat-
ing the mysterious deash OF
Ludwig Holton and Andrew
J0hansen, rum-runners, whose
bodies were found Thursday at
IaIkota Beach, returned yer.
diet at noon Saturday in which
It's members expressed doubt
that the deaths were accidental.
The Jury disagreed after the first
verdict had been prepared and re-
tired while another verdict was
made out. reading. That they came
10 their death by drowning. not
conclusive as TO whether accidental
or otherwise"
Sheriff Matt siarwich declared
the verdict was entirely fair. Chief
OF Police severyns refused 20 com.
ment on u.
A fun confession of rum.run-
ming activities ON Lalsota beach,
was mad. during the inquest
by Charles Melby, Of the
Angclus Hotel, one of the five
men In the booxe-running party.
Tho trend OF the evidence sub
mitied 10 the jury tended to
show that the two men had
accidentally drowned. altho all
circumstances in the case have
not been satisfactorily explained
Melby was sharply quIzzed by
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas as TO why A. NJ. Holton.
brother OF tho dead man. Mines
lessen. driver Of the booze auto and
Melby had left the bodies of the
two men lying on the beach and
had taken the whisky, OF which
there were ~ sacks and returned
TO Seattle, making no report OF the
tragedy until IL was discovered
Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-22

when a flivver Is knocked for a
goal by railroad train. you seldom
hear IL asking for return match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

ample" Mr.. Price declared, "llo In.
dustrial workmen were killed by &C.
cidents during 1917 and only Is in.
dustrial fatalities occurred there in
1922. How is this remarkable rec.
ord to be accounted for? In part to
the intensive safety educational work
done in the individual plants. but in
much larger part 1t was the direct
result of the communicative public
safety campaign which has been con-
Quoted in that city.
1T is only a matter of time. and 4
very short time, before industrial e.
ecutives generally recognize what a
few of the foremost industrial men
now realize; that, when workmen are
reached outside of the plant with the
safety idea, they come back TO the
plant not only more deeply interested
in the prevention of accidents as EN-,
ployes. but convinced as fathers ana
citizens of the value OF safety
them and their families.
1T is now possible for any city 70
secure the plans of the campaisn
which have been conducted in otnei
cities and the actual material wiul
which to conduct a permanent saieI!
campaign. The uniform success o.
these campaigns. is an almost CERTAIN
guarantee that a similar campalsH
will bring about an appreciate IL.
duction in accidents in any America
CITY,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Industries Teaching
Accident Prevention

New York. Sept. 81 "a. P.)-"The
industrial accident problem in Amer
lea, which is now causing approx
mately 10000 deaths and 100000 in
juries annually, will never be fully
controlled until the public accident
problem is controlled" c. W. Price,
vice president of the Elliott Service
Company, New York City, told the
members of the American Society of
Safety Engineers here tonight at a
special meeting of that organization
called to consider the relation of pub
lie safety to industrial safety.
Some of the biggest industrial con-
Germs in the country. including the
United States Steel Corporation, Mr..
Price said, already have come to this
conclusion and are now giving the
workmen in their plants instruction
in the prevention of accidents on the
street. in the home. and in other pub
lie places. Industrial executives, the
speaker said, are beginning to realize
that it is easier to get workmen SER
iously interested in accident preven-
ton at home and on the streets than
in the plant, because in the former
case the lives of their wives and chill
dren are concerned. and the average
workman. even of the lowest type, is
usually more interested in the safety
of his family than in his own life.
an the city Of st. Louis, for ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Ban on Water Lifted

The city water which has been I'M
der a ban for two months is now con-
sidered all right for drinking and
culinary purposes, bit of news
which will be received with JOY by
those who have been forced to boil
the water or buy spring water for
household use. The following COM
munication has been received by the
Belfast Water District:
State Department of Health.
Augusta, Me. Sept. IS, 1923.
Belfast Water District,
Belfast, Me.
Dear Sirs:
A complete chemical and bacterio-
logical examination of the sample of
water, submitted Sept. 5th in bottle
No. Sc. shows that this water comes
in under our standards for the purity
of drinking water. and therefore, may
be considered safe for all usual pur-
poses so long as it maintains its
present condition.
Yours very truly,
Elmer w. Campbell.
Although 1t was believed that there
was something impure in the water
which caused it to be considered I'M
safe for drinking. the city has been
practically free from disease. with the
exception of very few cases of scar
let fever which were not attributed to
it's source.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
CT INTO OH

The members of tnc dinner AID
supper committee for the fair to he
held by Clinton Grange Oct ), are lc-
quested to meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole l.. Ger
aid who are chairmen of the dinner
committee. The other members are
as follows. Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Monk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Bagley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Written, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel F.. Lamb.
The supper committee consists of
Mrs. Lottie D. Wakely, chairman. Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving P. Written, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Whit
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Wiley, H. E.
Decker and Austin Hersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Holt Of Cam
bridge. Maine, lwere in town ,Wednes-
day calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holt and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robertson
Of Portland are guests of Mrs. Rob-
ertson's sister, Mrs. George n. Wake
ly and family. They will pass a va
cation in Clinton and st. Adams with
MIR. Robertson's relatives.
F. E. Whitman was business Wis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
BELGRADE
Earnham. Berry

A quiet wedding took place on
Tuesday, September 18th at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H. Berry
in Belgrade, when their daughter
Annie Winona became the bride of
Mr. Raymond Ellsworth Farnham of
Providence, r. l.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Weston p. Holman of the Oak
land Methodist church. Oakland.
The double ring service being used.
The bride was attended by the
groom's sister, Miss Marion Page
Farnham as bridesmaid. The best
man being Mr.. Lyndon Russell
Rhodes of Pawtucket, r. l.. class
mate Of the groom at Rhode Island
State College.
The bride wore a gown, beautifully
designed of white crepe meteor.
trimmed with pearls and veil of
tulle, caught with orange blossoms.
She wore a string of pearls a gift
of the groom and carried a bouquet
wore a dress of blue satin crepe and
carried a bouquet of white sweet
peas.
The gift of the groom to his best
man was an engraved sterling silver
belt buckle and beltagram. The
brides Gift to the bridesmaid was a
pearl bracelet.
The bride is a graduate Of the Bel
grade High School class of 1923.
while the groom was a member of
the class of 1922 at the r. I. State
College.
There were many gifts Of silver.
cut.glass, money, hand-painted
china. linen and electrical appliances.
The out of town guests were. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Farnham, son Carl
ton and daughter, Dorothy and Miss
| Elsie Arnold of Providence, r. l.;
Mr. Frank M. Tobin, MRS. Ira Tobin
and daughter, Doris of Oakland.
On Hday evening September 21st
a reception was held for the newly
! married couple at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Farnham, parents of
the groom. where they were well
coined by about one hundred guests.
Another reception will he held at the
home of DR.. Alzamon Ira Lucas, of
Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham left soon
after the reception for an extended
tour in their car to the Berkshires,
Adirondacks. and on to Niagara Falls
and Toronto arriving at their new
home in Rochester about Oct LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Warren L. Curtis

y
employed by the Consumers Fuel
company. died at the age of 81 years
after a short illness with pneumonia
His wife survives him.
Mrs. Austin J. Fernald made a fly
ing trip to Portland Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the executive
board of the State Federation held in
the Portland club house.
Mrs. Sara Latin Hammons. presi-
dent of the Belfast club, has re-
turned from Bangor where she was
called Tuesday morning by the criti
cal condition of her mother, Mrs.
William Latin of Ellsworth. who was
injured by a falling insulator from
an electric pole. which struck her on
the head as she was walking on Ex-
change street. rendering her pncon-
scious and causing conclusion of the
brain. She was removed to her home
in Ellsworth Thursday but is still in
a serious condition.
Cards have been received from the
Henry Smiths who are on camping
trip in their car. visiting Niagara
the Berkshircs. the Adirondacks and
the Mohawk Trail. Their little dangh-
ter Roberta is the guest of Mrs.
Smiths mother in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

bride, wearing a beautiful gown of
pineapple silk, with thread lace gar
niture, formerly worn by the late Mrs.
Clara Russell Wheeler, for whom she
was named, was very attractive. The
gown was more than rs years old and
very quaint and becoming. Miss
Maude B. Steward, in gown of blue
silk muslin. The bride carried white
snapdragons and the maid of honor
pink sweet peas. The best man was
Raymond Young, son of the bride
groom. a student at Boston Univer-
sity and the double ring was used in
the ceremony, following which a
breakfast was served by Mrs. Wilson.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Phineas G. Hurd. parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joyce of
Lisbon Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Schoppee, Auburn; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Todd. Portland. Upon their
return from a ten days camping trip
they will pass the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Hurd and in the spring will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
BELFAST
Youne-S Steward

In order that some Of her very
dearest school friends might be able
to attend her wedding, Miss Clara
Russell Steward, daughter of Mrs.
Phineas G. Hurd Of Spring street,
decided that she would be married in
Bath and so her marriage to Roy E.
Young of Belfast took place there on
Wednesday at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. David L. Wilson, formerly of
Belfast, close friends of the family.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion and Mrs. Wilson, who
while in Belfast was like the bride
and maid of honor. a member of the
North Church Guild. left nothing I'M
done to make the affair as lovely as
possible. The impressive service was
performed by Mr.. Wilson and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Couple~Flee $500
Miles To Be Married

Mexico City, Sept. 3 CA. P. By
MaiD-A 2,5OO-mile trip. afoot and
afioat, ending in marriage, might
summarize the feat of Carolyn Cush-
man Murphy, Is, and Roy Silvestre
Wiegand, four years her senior.
Both were students at Miami Uni
versity, Ohio, but fled from that in
stitution last June. according to the
bride, because their parents objected
to their marriage.
Both have gone to work, Mrs.
Wiegand's first adventure in that
line being in Journalism and her first
story a record of her trip on foot
and in automobile and side door
Pullman to New Orleans and as
extra hand aboard a freighter from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Birthday Surprise Party.

In observance of the fifteenth birth
day, a surprise party was given
Thursday evening for Miss Alice C.
Wakely at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George y. Wakely. The
evening was passed most happily
with games and music. In behalf of
the guests an attractive gift was pre-
scented to Miss Wakeiy by Miss Fran
ces Chamberlain. Those present in
cluded the honor guest, Principal
Moulton and Misses Cain and Shep-
ard of the high school faculty and the
following pupils: Misses Doris E.
Goodrich. Martha a. Holt. Pearle
Tapley, Frances Chamberlain. Opal
Peace, Olga Bailey. Helen Written.
Dorothy Wakely. Dorothy McNelly
and Dwight Sheive. Geoge Tapley.
Joseph Adams. Norman Wiley, John
Grant. Howard Written. The re-
freshments consisted of punch, fan
sy cookies. saltines. tarts and fruit.
The birthday cake was attractively
decorated in yellow with fifteen can
dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

itor in Gardiner and Augusta Thurs
day.
Fred Young Of Waterville was in
town on business Friday.
Mrs. Harris, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Greenlaw, went recently to East Law
renee, Mass, to visit another daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyt and sons.
Vaughn and Russell. have returned
to their home in Haverhill, Mass. af-
ter n visit with Mrss. Hoyt's father,
o. ID. Smonson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Second Weddino Anniversary.

In observance of the second ami
versary of their marriage. a number
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Loring
s. Strickland called Friday evening
at their home at the Baptist parson-
age to extend to them cordial greet.
ings and good wishes. AS token of
friendship and esteem, Mrs. Edith
Pratt Brown, who arranged the affair,
was spokesman in presenting an cleo
trio toaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
Mrs. Monk Entertains.

A very pleasant social afternoon
was passed Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Leon A. Monk when she enter
tanned a heighborhood party in honor
of Mr.. Harold Clifford and her little
son, Harolyn Kenneth. The guests
included Mrs. Harlow Bagley and two
children. Mrs. Fay Moore. Mrs. Geor-
gia Kinsley, Mrs. Tobias Gerald, Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

H. c. Roundy and Mrs. Lester F.
Roundy. In behalf Of these and others
who were unable to be present. Mrs.
Clifford was presented with a hand
some chair. Several dainty and at
tractive gifts were made to little
Harolyn. The hours were most pleas
antly passed with needlework and in
the enjoyment of the very delicious
ic cram. cake. coffee and plums which
the hostess served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
10000 oO00O0oOooooeo

occupy Mr.. Youngs home in Congress
street.
Mr.. Young is the manager of tho
local branch of the Direct Importing
company and prior to her marriage
Mrs. Young was a bookkeeper for
Milliken. Tomlinson company in Bel
fast. Many beautiful gifts have been
received by the couple whose numer-
Gus friends wish them many years of
happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22

New Orleans to Vera Cruz. Her
home is in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-22
LIFETIME OF PAIN and MISERY
+ SAVED BY "FRU|T-A-T|VES"
People in Portland Proud to
Recommend the Fruit Medicine

"Fruid-a-tives'' must be different from
ordinary remedies, when these tablets are able
to save thousands of people from pain and
misery and restore them to health and
happiness.
'Fruit-a.tives" ARE different. They are
made from fruit juices-the concentrated
juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes
combined with tones, and made more active
incidentally by the wonderful process of
combining the intensified juices.
No ordinary remedy gave relief to Mr.. Otis
M. Bryant of 40 Anderson Street, Portland,
Maine.
He says, IT was troubled with Constipation
ever since I can remember; as a result, I
suffered from distressing Headaches and Pain
in my left side. I tried many remedies for
Constipation but without permanent relief.
About four months ago, I began the use of
'Fruit-a.tives" and since then, have been
free of Headaches, my bowels have been
several boxes of "Fruit-a.tives', feel justified
" of true and exceptional merit''.
try "Fruit-a-tives'' for any Stomach, Liver.
hey will help you.
ers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tivcs L:-::.os
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Shoes and Moccasins, soft-sole
shoes in white and colors; some with
silk pompon. Several styles. At
$1.OO
Chi1dren's Bath Robes, hun-
dreds of them. from 2 to 16 years.
to 6 years, S1.o8 to $3.o8.
to IA years, $2o8 to $6.oS.
16 years, $500 to $6.98.
Baby Dresses, many styles,
daintiest materials, with lace and en-
broidered yokes; some quite elabo-
rately trimmed. E months to 2 years.
At S1.25.