davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
CYNTHIA GREY
Hubby AaUakes to Find
He's Human Door-Mat
Too Many Compliments and Favors
Killed Wife's Love, He Says

Dear Miss Grey | read your article entitled Time for
Husbands TO Anayze Themselves"
That is Just what have been trying do for five years.
/ am no Sheik; nothing for women | furnish my
wife with nice home swell car, keep il shned up like
dollar she be proud Of il when she carts her
lodge women friends around; keep her dressed just
little better than her associates; and compliment her
on her cooking and the meals always being time help
her with the dishes and forget TO tell her how nice
she always looks
In the II years of married life have tried to
be master of the home About the $3.50 break-tS more
like 1920 at house. the smaller being my side
l wear cheap clothing while she has the very best.
do not drink squander My judgment used weight
money on myself will ad- but now | know nothing am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Girls Lawn Fete
Is Oriental Affair

Under dim Chinese lanterns. girls
In Oriental costumes fitted among
the hundreds OF guests who attend.
ed the lawn fctc OF the Young La.
dies institute, Mt 1908 10th ave-,
Friday night.
Preceding the dancing program In
tho ballroom. there was an enter.
'ainmont program OF songs and
fnncy dancing by Miss Mabel Hnw.
kinS' Ruth Bricklcy, Miss rolcstlno
Blum, Miss Helena Casey. Miss
Ethel Hannah and Pat Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
SLAYER SOUGHT
Mexican Alleged Murderer
Believed on Way Here

Believed to he on route to his
former homo in Seattle. Tony Ma.
rino, 22.yenr-old Mexican and al.
legged murderer. was the object OF
statewide search Saturday.
Sheriff starwich received word
Saturday that Marine stabbed and
killed n fellow section.gang worker
ut Wallace. Ida. July 10.
He escaped into the hills, head.
Ing toward Couer d'klone lake, but
he Us believed 20 have made his way
to a railway and headed toward tho
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Shayler to Preach
at Former Church

The III. Rev. 70. V. shaylcr bishop
OF Nebraska, and rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church OF Seattle from
1910 20 1920. Will speak 10 his for.
mer congregation Sunday morning.
At the evening services John u. Nc.
Loughlin, rector, win preach on "Thc
Religion of the Scientist and tho
Religion Of the Common Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
FUNERAL NOTICES

stNDDACi>--in this city. July ~.
1898. JOHN. beloved father Of
Marie suudback OF New York
city and Mrs. j. W. Trip Of
Member OF Anvil Lodge. No 10.
\. & q. ". u. A. 81. II & s NJ. Il.
T. and III Uiad Temple Shrine Of
Sioux Falls y h.
Remains VIII lie IN state Ia the
drawing room OF the nutterworth
Moriuhry this evening from TIL
? o'clock tHtcrmant Berkeley. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
ENOUGH
MONTY

] had earned enough money 70
take me TO Wheeling. W. Va. aud
to live on for few days II work
was not 20 be had at once.
As the bus in which rode drew
near Wheeling. began to wonder
IL tho Y. W. c. 4. there world bc
as kind to me IA the Columbia Y.
had been. ] began to fear that that
Kindness had only reflected tho ind.
vidual in charge and | might find
the new y. altogether different.
The Y. w. c. a. is on tho mex,
corner" said the bus driver aa I
allghtcd.
had had no supper and was too
tired 10 eat. My travelling bag got
heavier and heavier. and tho fear
and encouragement in my heart
were growing heavier. too.
We'll, anyhow" I thought. as I
pushed open the doors OF the V.
here's for another adventure with
human nature. Whatever they do
to me here. ] shall learn what they
are made OF"
Copyright. 1855. ". r. 4. Service. fne.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
PERSONAL

RALPH ORLANDO HALL.
VOICE BUILDING SPECIALIST
I teach the CaruHn and CALI Curt
placement OF voice, guarantee To-
produce tho brst results obtain
able. ! guarantee 20 cure any
voice ailmeut such az trcmcio.
suffering. flattiuE. short range.
cite. Demonstrated lecture free 10
musical organizations schools or
individuals. | challenge any voice.
Addrcss mail, Seattle, box sSs,
NJ YOU have cancer. or any mHlig-
nant skin disease. I have good
news FOR you Address or phone
i. q Hillrr. 1880 willow A.
BAD debts collected. Universal adj.
Co, FL iot-i6T0. 1909 Alaska BID
RHEUMATISM and blood disorders
cured .. T. Seymour. 1917 Arcade
Eidg.
pR. lsHAM. Chiropodist. Peoples
Bank Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
My Adventures in
PrisOn-and After
BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK
Former CoHgresswomaa From Illinois

Wmnifred Mason Huck. former
oongres1roman aRd tao first VomaH
70 preside orer the house Of repre-
seaiatires. GOT herself sentenced 10
prison
GWiltlesS Of dRy crime. she sought
ANSWERS 10 the questions
Are oar prisons humdHef
Goa girl. crushed by her fci-
loe mea. rc0dia her place IN so-
cietpf
This Is The i7m story. ,eriiten for
The seattle star
BY WINNIFRED MASON HUCK
Former Representative to Congress
From Illinois.
MY room occupied the whole third
A'1 floor.
II was sunny and clean In one
corner was a single bed. and near Il
was a gas store. 4 bureau. wash
stand. desk and some chairs made
up the rest Of the furnishings
1, did not take me long 20 make
up the bed and put my few things
into the bureau drawers was
completely happy. ! had a job and
had bureau drawers
How much il meant to INC 10
have u place 70 STOW away my per.
sonal belongings I cannot make
anyone understand who has not
lived in the hidcous pFomiscuous-
ness OF a Jail.
put a fresh towel In the bottom
OF one drawer and spread out my
poor. cheap little toilet articles.
Then l shook out and hung up
my clothes and felt little like
singing. But restrained myself
and went downstairs 10 report for
duty.
During my wanderings In quest
OF Information in regard TO the
treatment an ex.convict gets. /
worked In several places as "A maid.
but nowhere did get better treat.
ment than in the home OF Mrs
George sheridan Of Columbus.
IN ono ufalEc WieFe u WpFkels my
employer was given to disagreeable
remarks. occasionally doubling my
veracity The sting OF her cold su.
perciliousness remains with mo yet.
For instance. was late in getting
hack on my first day off" ] had
waited 90 minutes for car. and
mentioned this TO my mistress upon
my arrival She informed mo icily
that the cars had been running
quite regularly. And with that the
subject was dismissed
felt that she thought ! was Is.
ing about my intention 10 return on
time. I felt that she was thinking.
One never can believe an ex.con-
Wet"
My first mistress. fortunately.
never tried to quiz me on my past.
Mrs. Fraser. at the Y w c. A.. had
told her Of my prison record. but
she had evidently made UP her
mind that was honest. or at least
as honest as any maid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Classified Advertising
Rates
TRANSIENT RATES

I NANDITN I NN I DO
count SlN Words 10 the Lne)
one line or more insertion
20 Cents Per Line
One line OF more j Insertions.
rs Cents Per Line.
one Line OF MORE insertions,
10 Cents Per Line
Male and Female Help wanted
aud Male aud Female Situations
rate pcr line ,,.t,....,l1 Cent?
All. CLASSIFIED ADNEHTlflhN
COMING FROM OUT or TIL
STATE on wAsHiNGToN COSTS
L. AA-AILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

Her main Interest In me was that
should do my work correctly. She
was friendly. yet she knew her
place.
This is a strange phrase. coming
from a maid. but learned that
there Is place for the lady rs well
as for the servant, and each must
remember H.
was paid si2 a week. aud l
think earned H. Mrs. Sheridan
said that sho would give me II rec.
ommendation whenever / asked
for e..
That pleased me tremendously |
had realized that i, took brains to
IL good maid
TO atep into someone elso's house.
TO learn her peculiar household re,
gimc. TO learn 90 serve and cook
To please her taste, to III into the
home as tho you belonged there.
this il no easy matter.
Mrs. ShcridHn's home was the
most comfortable place In which to
work that found on all my travels
Hut was too close 10 Ma5sylllo
foF comfort was as restless 20
put a great distance between me
and The scene Of my crime as ans
bona eide criminal could De
know that would not sleep
well o. nights until had len
Mary.sviile. Columbus and Ohio far
behind me,
consulted the friend In Clovc.
land whose coat had stolen In or.
der TO win a jail sentence for my
self. He advised mo 20 leave the
state rs soon as possible.
When told sirs. Sheridan that
I was going to leave, could sec
that she had some mlsgivinEs ahou,
my story. Kind as she tried TO be.
] thought could read doubts OF
the cx.convict in her eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON terrier. white cheat. one
side OF face white. ono side brln-
die. trim body. lost on Queen
Anne hill Friday. reward. Gar
fld-t92g
LDST--Whitc wool sweater. In Hon
Marche. Call Gi.endlc- 7i6e-J-li.
Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
ITHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

NUN lfiB1 LlNEAdE hh Il
calendar month";
80 70 30 lines used during calcn-
dnr month .,tt.sl5 cents per line
100 "a 100 lluen used during rhlrns
dar month ,.ts.sli cents per lipe
200 10 200 lines used during calep-
dar month .....tt1 cents per line
300 10 g9s lines used during calrn-
dnr month ..s..,l2 cents per line
dar month ,.+.llis cents per line
300 10 bpB lines used during cnlon-
dar month ,....sil cents per line
coo 20 $50 lines used during culen-
dsr month .,.i0A cents prr llue
200 or moro lines used during cal
rndAr month ,,s.lO cents per line
COUPONS IN Adyanee-l90
lines a. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Aiiornoys.ai.I.aw

Aifornoys.ai.Law
Russell n. Farrell. Lawyer, sts Der
ter Hoton. All caHss. advice fisc.
III Tot. o2ss
wa. 7. G. BALI. sis Burke I'D. sos
md, All cases. Fee mod. MA in.fso1
ADVICE free Joseph Allan. lawyer.
Al cases JOB L-ary llld. FL lot-5,s5.
Electric Machinery
BUY .s.li--rsnt. y. o. 1910. etc
w. GONTELlrs PRICE co. scattls
Grtlcian and Optometrist
i.eseher, optometrist. optielan. 1905
ist ave
On. EpAUNbs. FFAser-Pstcrson Co.
~-->-~---~N~~.~~-~y-.---~
Piano Tuners
TUNING So. John strofn. IA st.ossi
Patent Attorneys
=. =, GoRtS Patent Attorney. Pet
stts secured. developed and sold.
hes-e-7 Central Bldg seattle.
VA in-o590. coo 4 III. y. W. wash
iuEton d. c.
BOOKLET free. Highest references
Hest results. Watson T.. Coleman.
Registered Patent Lawyer CAS- q
-. Warrington. %. G.
MACON, fcnwiok. Lawrence. cstse-
lishsds 1861. Advice and booklet
free ia2 Burke hide.
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR, ANGUS. suite 400 Pantages ND
Women'H ailments, disorders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

NOTES Send 2Jc for my new Illus
tpnted book, entitled "stop Asthma.
Hay Fever md Cntnrrb." n win
give you n correct understanding Of
these terrible Affections.
PLEASE NOTE: Bake
Oven treatments are not
given for Asthma. All Asth-
ma patients are given DIR.
L0ughney's special treat
-inents, and by DR.. Loughney
only.
DR.. Louxhney's Human Bake oven re-
moves SPINAL IRRITATION pain In
back Of hesdl pulling Of cord. In neck (,
some troubles with ~yest pain between
shoulders or In other parts Of spine, or
burning. aching, tenderness. or soreness .
bronrhItis; Iainenss@ Of fingers or feet /,
drop~y or tipgIIng like pricling Of pins
peculiar, almost Understandable pains or
distress in heart. stomach. kidneys or
other parts ~ chest or abdoment back :
sci,e, yeiatics, rhrumstisui chronic Ton T.
siipstiop and nIl stomach disorders.
J NOTE--Dr. LouEbn,y's offices are To-.
rated Mt The corner Of tifih and Union,
IN The Cray Bldg Rooms 8Io.SII-3is-
$685.,
Dr. Leurhnsy Ia assisted by competent
lady pSHs~s. Hours, y ~. N. 10 o .. ~.
sundays, . 10 ~ only. Telephone Eliot :
1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Seattle, Washington
July III 1925.

oeabtlep vash1nSton
July II, 1925.
70 SHoa II Ny CONCERNS
I have boon very cad
off With Asthma for eighteen
years steady, ard have spent all
Of ~ earnings With eyer 20
many different doctors, but
With no relief whatever. men
! heard Of Dr.. Loughney, I vent
to his offices In Seattle and
vent under his caro-. and Or.
Loughney's hsthna treatment
stopped ny ASTHMA Of "a long
years standing inside Of one
week. Stopped Il completely
and rot one symptom has re-
turned o1nce ard It 80 nov
going on two Months. I have
lived in Renton, Nash. %
years and I ~ veil known.
syear to all Of the above.
and I permit Or. Lougiiney 70
publish thas sworn affidavit
Of NJ recovery from asthma,
:. ss K s1s11ssassA&~a
Aestdsnce Renton, Fash.
: Subscr1bed and esorn to be-
: fore Nc this II day Of
July, 1sY.
notary h5t36la and for
che 5ts@ 0tc1awton,
"'!ssssM.N,
f.E~HAsyss't
1.s..osl's.
~ o. WA.s
'Nc~wm,ses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
ATTRACTIVE WATER FRONT
. A .,usI

TRACTS
Oh acres; no banks; fine soil, good
road, lots OF fish and clans Price
only $3.50; terms to suit.
IL acres level water 'front.' timber
nays for land; splendid soil, Won
dorfu| place. Price $40
acres; house and chicken house,
running water. $3.50.
Sec owner lac End av 81 upstairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
FIXED SPACE RATES

! line or more for ~ months.
$500 per line.
! line OF more FOR months.
7J@s PFr line.
line ~ more Tor months
iaGo per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

BALLARD HOME WANTED
4-5-rooms; large lot; about 900.
j. II, FoREHAND SOC Leary Bidg.
-J>~--9~~s~>~~~~>~S~No - - : :. = =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

My judgment used TO carry weight,
but now know nothing am
just a doormat, you might say
Tonight | am home alone. Last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
LIVE STOCK

MICH COATS FOR sale. SIS 20 $50.
sunnydais Goat Dairy, GLendle-
2i75-R-ii.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
ment agreement between the French
and British governments.

ment agreement between the French
and British governments.
Coincident with Senator Smoot' 8
statement here. Winston Churchill.
chancellor of the exchequer, declared
in an address at Birmingham, Eng
land, that he hoped the French and
American commissions would reach an
agreement here 'in harmony with the
general interests of the whole world"
The British chancellor, the dis
patches said. announced in his address
that he had received letter from the
French finance minister informing him
that the French government had ac-
cepted in principle the figure Of 49,
100000 pounds as the basis of annual
payments on its obligation to Great
Britain, subject to further discussion
on various other points.
Mr.. Churchill was quoted as saying
that he had invariably replied to ques-
tions by prominent American official
personages" as to whether Great
Britain would complain II the United
States granted more favorable debt
terms to France than it had to Great
Britain. that it was his governments
view that the Creditor has the right
to discriminate between debators, but
that debtors have not the right to
discriminate between creditors"
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FRENCH DEBT BODY
TO MEET SEPT. "A
U. S. Commissioners Sum.
snoned-France's Mission
Due Next Wednesday.
6y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Negotiations for the funding of
Frances four -billion.dollar debt to the
United States will begin here one
week from today.
Acting Secretary Winston of the
Treasury, the secretary of the Ameri-
can Debt Commission. issued a call to-
day for a meeting of the American
commission at 10 O'Clock next Thurs
day morning by which time the
French mission, headed by Finance
Minister Caillaux, will have arrived
in Washington.
The President has asked Mr.. Win
ston and Myron T. Herrick, American
Ambassador to France, to meet the
French mission in New York.
Ambassador Daeschner also will be
there.
Due Here Wednesday.
Plans contemplate an immediate
trip from New York to Washington,
and this will permit the French dele
CATION to have next Wednesday to pre-
pare for the next day
Meantime, Treasury experts and
members of the American commission
were gathering all data having IA bear
Ing on the French economic and fiscal
L
volumes representing individual and
unofficial studies OF the French capac-
ity to pay.
AS the conference date nears senti-
ment appears to be crystalliZing in
both administration and congressional
circles against granting any more
favorable terms of settlement on the
French debt to the United States
than were extended to Great Britain.
On the French side of the ques-
ton Finance Minister Caillaux con-
fined himself to this declaration as
the mission which he is heading sailed
yesterday from Havre:
Il am going there Ito Washing
ton) fer the purpose of telling them
France is ready to settle.
Moratorium Possible.
While the financial position of the
French government may possibly in
fuence the American authorities to
agree to moratorium of a few years
before actual payments on principal
and interest account shall begin,
Chairman Borah of the Senate for
efgn relations committee is one of
the congressional leaders who see no
reason to depart from the basis of the
British settlement in funding the
French debt.
Senator Borah reiterated his posi-
ton on the question after comforting
with President Coolidge yesterday, at
the same time that Senator Smoot,
RepuDl1can, Utah, a member of the
American Debt Commission, declared
In formal statement that the settle
ment with France must be reached
Without reference to any debt settle
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Sues for $25,000 Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injuries was filed
yesterday by Richard NJ Harper
against Proctor J. Kenny in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. Plaintiff.
through Attorneys Connolly and
Rover, stated he was knocked from
his motor cycle October 25. last, by
an automobile operated by an en-
ploye of Kenny, at Sixteenth and
Decatur streets.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

college for priests at Rome Is one of
the principal questions being discuss
ed. That a new college will be built
was definitely decided sometime ago.
The hierarchy is now discussing when
and where it shall be built.
Other topics ct the conference are
the administration and furtherance
or the influence of the Catholic Uni.
versity, the home and foreign missions
Evening star., 1925-09-17
PRELATES DISCUSS
CATHOLIC AFFAIRS
Hierarchy Takes Up Question
of Building New College
in Rome.

The affairs Of practically every did,
cese and archdiocese In the country
are being discussed this morning at
the annual meeting of the hierarchy
of the Catholic Church in America. at
the Catholic University.
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop of
Boston; Cardinal Hayes, archbishop
of New York, and Cardinal Mundelein.
archbishop of Chicago, together with
IS archbishops and bishops, form the
conference.
The building of new American
Evening star., 1925-09-17

and the various conditions Of the dio-
ceses throughout the country:
The following board OF home and
foreign missions has been appointed:
Cardinal Mundeiein, chairman; Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore. Arch
bishop Dagger of Santa Fe, n. Mex;
Bishop Boyle of Pittsburgh. Bishop
Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind, and Bishop
Kelley of Oklahoma City.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Theaters' Varied Uses.

In China a theater does not stand
idle at any time. During the usual
dark" hours Of the day Chinese mer-
chants engage the various playhouses
as a means of getting into closer con-
tact with customers and prospective
customers. The custom is particularly
true In Shanghai.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

usan los europeos. Y a ese sistema,
con su prograna, Sc lie da el nom
bro de Liga Pan Americana.
Un gran ndmero de los gobier-
nos de esta parte del hemisferio,
secundaron csc movimiento saliva
dor, que repele de lleno, la inauen-
cia del otro sistenla.
Europa y America, en- los mis-
mos canpos donde Sc batieron a
muerte, con las arnas, Sc arreme.
ten hoy, con la diplomacia y la po-
Utica sutil Y mixtifcadora. Los pro
p5sitos son los mismos. Y los fines
son los mismos. Unos, esclavizar
la conciencia, va que no pudieron
mantener la esclavitud por la fuer-
ga. Los otros, libertar el espfritu
de estos paises, de toda influencia
nociva Y perversa. Y para esta otra
lucha, sirve la misma doctrina. Ell
ideal de Monroe y de Bolivar, adn
flota virgen Y puro sobre la hermo-
50 extension de nuestras tierras...
Quiera el cielo que tanbien
ts.iunfe America para que obten-
eamos conlpleta libertad. Que las
.palabras de Cass, aclarando la doc
trina del presidente honrado, JUS
TO y noble que Sc llam6 James Mon
.rse, sea otro faro que iIulnine la
4ooncieneia colectiya de .nuestros mi
l'ones de her1nanos, Y que al fin,
1os convenzanios de que Espana
2 Europa, politica, social Y moral
mente, viven retiradas de estas
tierras por todo .un oceano; que
estan nnuertas, definitiyarnente, to-
.das las infiuencias subversivas que
pudieran arrastrarnos de nuevo al
coloniaje espiritual como Sucre
'mato el empeno de mantenernos
eli la esclavitud ffsica.
Acerquemonos en- un alberto Y
franco Pan Americanisnio. X una
i,ionos a los Estados Unidos, para
iq6e asi podan1os resistir persis-
5F- s. IS ...s. J,
Reproducido de "Summes School
News. *''9 a. 3 ''ss''1's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

Ante la tumba de Jose de Diego
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
Los SINDICATOs OBRERoS.
INVEsTIGAN LAS CONDICIo-
MES EN- ,RUSIA


MoSCOu.. iuliooe2f. Gable
Franc6s)~ Mhchas importantes
delegaciones obreras han liegado
ultimamente Russia para estu-
diar aqui las condolences del ira
hajo bajo el regimen sovietico e
investigar sobre la situacion poIf-
tica y econ6mica del partido. Hay
go alemanes en- Leningrado. Ma
mana deben llegar a Moscou 300
representatives de sindicatos obre-
ros suecos, entire sellos 95 mujc-
res. I'm grupo de trabaiadores
franeo-bergas acaha tambien de
llegar q Russia investigar todos
los centres industriales. Toda la
Iprensa bolchevique publica articu-
los de bienvenida en- alenan, entire
ellos articuloS de TrotzzlEy y Luna
charsky, ministro de instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22

Camisas para hombres de tela Cham
bray de la mejor calidad. TRES por
81 So Ordsnelas, 81 recibfrlas mu6s-
las sus amigos. Estas camisas sc deta.
Ean $3.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven-
eemos por el asombroso precio de $2.So
por tres.
Est5n hechas de tela Chambray, stan
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
como garantia. Bicn hechas; de cueiAo
ampIo, hojo; bolsillos con botones. Una
csInisa ideal para trabajo, o calle. Ia
maiios de 8 medic a ~
NO ENVIE DINERO: Ordene inn edia-
tamonte y ahorre rs centavos ell cada
carnisa. Pague al cartero $2.s5 mas fran
q1eo- Sc devuelve 81 dinero 81 no salts
fccen. EspecifGue Ell tamalo al dar 10
orGen
A. sHAINEs. Dept Gil