davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
DIVER SENTENCED;
 2YEARS IN PRISON
Also Fined St0,OOO--One Other
 Only Is Convicted

New York, July 27 Pl-William V. Dwyer, wealthy race track own CT and head of a syndicate said to have controlled IS steamships and smuEgled s40.000000 worth of li- quor into the United States, has been found guilty of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and sen- tenced to :he maximum penalty.
 E. c. Cohron. garage owner, and "pay orr man for the syndicate, was convicted with Dwyer, while six others indicted and tried with them were acquitted. They are Arch NJ. Eyertole. George Clyde. Walter Reid CT, James J. McCambridge, Edward Gallagher. and William B. Maloney.
 Judge Julian W. Mack sentenced Dwyer to two years Imprisonment and a s1O,O00 fine after his convic- tion last night. Cohron got two years and s6,GOO. They said they would appeal. They were acquitted on two other counts, charging con- spiracy to facilitate transportation of and concealment of smuggled liquor.
 The court refused a plea Of the defense for leniency and for delay in sentence, declaring that there has been wholesale bribery and Vlo- lation of the law and on the evidence there Is not shadow of doubt or guilt" The prisoners spent the night at their homes in the custody of marshals before being remanded 10 the Tombs prison today.
 The specific charge against Dwyer upon his arrest with 20 others, Dec 3. 1925, was conspiracy to bring A. Dss eases of liquor into the United States in bunkers of the steamship Augusta. The ring had offices Tn New York bank building.
 On Jan. 26 the grand jury indict- ed 61 men, including Is members and former members of the United States coast guard. Three days later Hans Fuhrmann one of the most im- portant witnesses against Dwyer was found in his hotel room with a bull let through his head
 Among three indictments against Dyyer on which he has not been tried, is one of felony in sending l2 men to their death in an unsea- worthy vessel. Dwyer pleaded not guilty to all indictments.
 Dwyer is known in sporting circles as owner of the Coney Island race track at Cincinnati and the Mount Royal track in Montreal. His trial q low needed to pick jurors because talesmen not preiudieed against the prohibition law were hard to find. One de- fendant pleaded guilty and two were discharged.
 Witnesses for the government told pf bribery and attempted bribery Of coast guardsmen, customs inspectors and prohibition enforcement oftl- cers. of the use of government ves- sells to land liquor of a coast guard vessel employed to guard rum Ves- sels. and hinted of protection from Washington.
 A. Bruce Bielaski, under cover' man for the prohibition forces, testl- fled that as the personal representa- tive here of General Lincoln C. An drews he received a government salary of SLIGO month, and that he paid varying amounts for the government to confessed rum run ners appearing as prosecution Wit nesses in the trial.
 Charles A. Smithen, a witness TOT the prosecution. disappeared after he had been accused in court as navy deserter and wife deserter. He was arrested later and held In s10,O00 bail on a charge of perjury
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
 Liquid Easy to Use

When applied as directed Iemo effectively removes Eczema. quickly stops itching. and heals skin trou- bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafng. It penctratcs. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean. depend- able and inexpensive antiseptic li- quid. that is especially adapted for daytime use because it does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bo{tle s1.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27

Thousands of years passed on the earth before man devised q way Of telling time by the sun. Berosus, Greek, invented the sun-dial about $50 B. c.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
L. Fsrtun. Aahln

T-- rarr14se 0t Ms A.cea N La ---ae. daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. George La Foulr= and E1w4rd Ag- o.a. son 9f Nr and Mrs Archie Au- 5a ,a9s pAce Monday a. s. Jos sp-s church. p4ys .l.e Res <. Cham. gHsc peri arms1 -1e ceremony and sa -ne nuptlal mass and -he double r-E -ereu ucrF sas used
 bride a4s bee nsaEig attire .a wh..e gearxstse crepe sosn with Heaz and Rhinestone t-lrlr-lses aEl a a vsl She earned o-isal roses S1s v4s attended 5y Ms A3ea Las ser 1f FlteralrK v1e wore 8 sansI.A green crepe ae e1iae gown s.h h4- g. aA.en and csrrsea F.rs -asss- The rm was attended 5y ? fo-rest af E..cnoarx
 4 reception following tes ceremony @ss held at .re home as Ire aride 8 aa-e7ts and &as 4tl<r es n large nzrs Der of relatives and friends The aar vas decorated .r Fsaa and shits. where dancing 7sas enjoyed P many. Tho orldsI party .eft i- t1e Afternoon eF auto for Ep T4rls New England eitlrs The trcss gong as4y gown was sunni color sik crepe
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

tapt 4 Clinton Nluslsw ss v-s.-- =iaz frreuds aa Block l. aa1
 Niss Nans Jarys of New f5rk s visiting her c1-s.r Mrs N Fsa-
 Seh9e opened Tsssa-y s1sa several ue& scholars A. ss I ellAr1 .s tae instructor
 Narv.n Kfrkna.rek and friends af New Aafs called NaHs4T ae JHH Perrin home
 Mss Aaua 5erss os Meafors Mas $ tte guest af Mss N.are1 < Jaass-4t BFeass.es
 Howard N Frost Of BF Nyn. N. ' is wfh hi, famliy At tas Frost homestead for tnis Reek
 Robert Bra2naE4. ~ha has been spending the summer .n towr. re ta-H- e8 .hss week e hss home Ia Har-f
 Raymond J rlFey. wag s2s been guest At Irving Perm resuraed to h4s home 3n Dorchester Ne1res1ay
 Mr and Mrs J AIptanse Bres4lf and tWo eh irtr v W ouasocset spent the weekend wsh Mir and Mrs George Jordan. They also had az Sunday guests Mr and Mrs L8ass Dis sell and three cha 1ren and Mfr and Mrs. Leo uissea also of Woansockst.
 Mr and Nrs. 2 , Nllsaulsoa Miss Eunice Whhamson Mss Ella N Vi hzassea ard Ms Mary Williams spent most af .as; week on An auto ulp along the Massachasetts coast. vislting Plymouth and other places nt interest along the was
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
UNION

Falrma- Howard is wita 5ls p4-- ssG Mr and Mrs II P H0War4. fur a te< eesks
 Mf and &rs James Cr5Ee q. Spr3ng6sld. Mas. spent the holiday wl;d Mr. and Mrs. Ralza Horton.
 Nr and Mrs T. P H8Sard and N- and Mrs. Raymond Town sf Ss4f- ford spent sunday ai Black Polnt n l yr1e Conn
 Mrs %ana Harmon and children have moved 70 Putnam so the e-.ld reH. Haze. and Julius. can attend Putnam High school
 Hr and Mrs Fred Potter and eaugh;ers Ruth and Dorothy of Ses Britain spent tns weez-end and La Dor Day a. M- and Ms George Tasyers
 Schools openea TuesaaY wsth ne following teachers. Ars Leon Ee-i a, the East school. Mss Mary Agar. Union Center Mss Helen Aillz-f Mas1a p41E Mss Rat1 founx. Bark Meadow and Ms Tnelma Ross ai tne Red school
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
ATTAWAUGAN

Henry Couiliare Blanche and En- ma CoalllaFd spent LAaeE L.ag gz Pro vi1euce
 M-s Joseph TafFa1lg and 3aaEEteE spent part of last week u Grosyeuor- dale and V orcester
 Mr and Mrs Prank Crswford ard family of East Orange. N J.. have returned home after spending the
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

.---s~ AZ --s home af N I Lzo- 
 A- and H-s Joan P.azs and fan v w c5 Ps-kzrs z : er5aak. = spsr pa=; 5f zass ws-s wstE M- and Nrs V Ham fe9maHs EeaTy Xeer as ret9ru=3 ~-E them % sre1- 6 few weeks
 Tss Laalss Al Society ard t1s Fase.zn Missionary Society met lr .he gestrs of .zs v 2 church las. Te--~1ay and prrssr.ec Mrs VI ~ Elnde= szv president lf bo.a see -.ses. z1ts picture Mrs Kinder sesE 1ded fee zEl4 and al uemosri ar- sorry .a nave her leave Ars hH=r s .s leave s27n 2 Eake her
 r B1rilag-a1. E.. v1ers Ar s& euF .3ye1
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

~sa shl.s c1st az4 ante Eei; aa.. Gaeszs sere aFesent fra1 Fl.1rolrz. \ aaaas5=skss. E.azt DoaEIas. Three Rivers and other nearoy tsszs
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

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 H - ger ar1 E-s GEzEss =sr Haresss A= a- b!-- { Z s#s Sunday
 N= a=- Ez sa-s#. s=s
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 h5s-sz es-e a- Has- -ze- -.za- Sunday I.ss szazF Gaz- rHgsaa zs.asa5az za sH-@ t- tzs Iass ssz.s.
 The Wiling We-sers band aAs ra= s4aez sts al-z.sHzs zftsr sz9rz vz= eaton saAeasaE .her annual sa.s They Wrre entertained L4essAs 4f- terne81 at the pleasant home of 4rs C A H4x-Est2a.
 Rev. and Mrs. Baker 9f GFeeus.lls. A F Mr and Mrs ( 9 V A-srs and daughter lf PeuusE ElsAEia and y Laura GamHoeH 5f eamar5ass Ass. are guests af Re- and Ars A \ Calhoun tts &-@s
 Ms and Nrs 53tr L5~s 4as tAm- IE at DeshsH. Naes sss-e Ar i.5Ne.s 5rasrers. Charles and Ru1e-- IaNe ard 1rs.r farllss fe- several days l4s- s-ek Seaa-e Love and wafe 8.ned tae par-# ea sunday. a=1 oil returned home s1naay evening Hsnry Young has commenced his 54nlar years gors 4t V aa1s,ocs Ac4- 1sug Ralph raarte .le.te John Me Wams Uar, B4stl Evelyn Butts and AEaes basaes aase rstaraes ss sanrauares aas Nsrsa-es Scranton ls 4 member gt tae fresHr4c class A4s4ss Daase5seH= #1a Las aea- crric4l.g A tor several days. -.e1 Friday HsEat as tse Da# k#mH Haa hos usa He caves Q s5leW te1r -a1c1- ters M-s Nary Hammer. N- Na be-. Tufe0ste Mrs Agnes Chapman aHd Mrs Beazr.ee Qz.es aae son E4- gar. and several grandchildren The funeral @as He.1 at azs late home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

which Admiral Rodgers is president,
invited delegates from Al civic
groups, Indicating in the notice that
the body was to be formed with the
idea OF getting the voice Of the
people behind future candidates for
the position Of commissioner.
An explanation OF the reasons for
the organization of the body indi-
Gated that large numbers Of proml-
nents citizens would be invited %
Join and concentrate their efforts
against control Of the Districts
ruling body by any existing minor
ity.
Several OF the delegates appar-
emily were sent by their associa.
tions merely to find out what was
going on as they said they mad
been instructed not to vote on any
questions. Finally, however, suffi.
cient interest was aroused for the
election OF officers after several
citizens associations had been criti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Says Headaches, Dizzy Spells and
Sluggishness, All Danger Signals
Of High Blood Pressure

II you did not know that these
and other conditions such as sleep.
leasness, nervousness, shortness Of
breath, flushed face, pains In the
head and chronic tired feeling are
danger signals Of high blood pres.
sure Il Il time you needed their
warning.
Now that 1t is known high blood
pressure brings on sBright's Disease,
sApoplexy and often sudden death,
folks should not neglect these symp.
toms. but should check them at
once.
First class druggists everywhere
80 nov selling > DEgsly Yssetabll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

.cized for falling to send delegates.
III. n. Rittenhouse, Of the Eng.
fish Village Association; ~snowden
Ashford, Of the Dupont Circle
group, ana Grover Ayres, of the
west End Citizens Association, were
appointed as subcommittee to as
sist Elm the formation OF the new
organization. It was made clear
that the new association would not
Be affiliated with or. dependent ca
any EXISTING associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
CITIZENS I 0RN|
new GROUP

For the first time in the history
Of the city, an organization having
for its aim participation in the Sc
lection Of candidates for commits
sionerships Of the District was
formed last night at Rauscher's.
Representatives from 10 citizens
associations attended the meeting,
electing Rear Admiral w. Il. Rod
OF the English Village Citizens AS
ISOLATION, secretary.
The Dupont Circle Association, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Library Open Sunday

The central building Of the Pub.
liz Library, Ninth and * Streets
northwest, will be open Sunday. els
usual from to s p. m. The same
hours win be observed Monday,
when the reference and circulation
departments will be open. Branch
libraries viii be closed bOt'l dys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

dsrfll skin whitener. softener and
beauklfier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
q to bring that clear, youthful
akin and rosy-white complexion:
also as 4 freckle. aunburn ana tan
bleach. You must mix this re-
nnarlEable lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use because
e acts best Immediately after It IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28

medicine and q famous Buffalo ply.
sician's prescription called Norma,
which safely reduces high blood
pressure.
Norma eliminates from the sys-
tenn the poisonous waste matter
which may have clogged II and
caused one or more organs to
weaken and bring greater pressure
to bear on the heart. The effect
OF Norma Is immediate. Often one
bottle win reduce high blood pres.
sure. Many have so testified. Check
high blood with Norma. You can
get It from Peoples Drug Stores
ynE anx QtheE SoQd dxlIggistu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
sHoR EFlAIM MAY BECOME
NEW DEPARTMENT. STORE

The old shoreham Hotel. pur-
chased sc auction last Tuesday ~
Harry Vardman, probably win IS
made over into q modern depart
ment store. It was announced today
by the VVardfnam office.
Negotiations are under way with
b department store firm, operating
now in New York and Philadelphia.
to establish 3 Washington branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
Lemon Juice
WsifsDs Skin

The only harm.
less way 10 bic CD
the skin white Is 20
mix the juice 81
two lemons with
three ounces oe
Orc hard White
which any druggist
win supply for Il
lew cents. Shake
wei iii 81 bottle /,
and you have Il
whole quarter pint
- - 4 %@-.s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-28
no more
EUMATISNl
TAKE S. S. S.

TITS CONE! That awful agony!
Rheumatism can't stand the
rich, red blood that s. s. s. helps
Nature build.
But rheumatism win bring pain
and misery to your joints and mus.
eles Just a. long as you are with.
out plenty Of rich, red blood II your
BvRteEn.
It's the red-biood- cells that s. s. IS.
hslps Nature build that drive out Of
your system the Impurities that
cause rheumatism. And until you
do build up your blood to where It
~ pure and rich and red, you sim.
ply can't get rid Of rheumatism.
And s. s. s. Is the thing. Red
blood cOnquers rheumatism. Every.
body knows that.
s. s. 8. means millions Of red
blOod-cells-means health ali over.
No more rheumatism. Nights Of
rest - days Of Joy,
filed with the hap.
pincsg Of accomplish. G6G
nent- made possible kAANJ
by b body brimful Of seY
9ed FLOODED life.
energy and vitality.
That's what the end Of rheumap
kigm means that's what s. s. s.
brings to you. Get 8. s. s. from
yoar druggist. The larger bottle @
more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

widow, three young. sons and three
church dignitaries will form the es-
cort.
Representing the Presbyterian
Church Of America, the Rev. VIII
liam F. Weir Of Chicago was to be
one of the out-of-town ministers
conducting the services. The Rev.
F. w. Backemeyer Of Gary, friend
liam F. Weir of Chicago was
the other.
The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor of
the First Baptist Church described
DR.. Smiths relations with other
clergymen of the city and said his
death was q distinct loss to the
ministry and to the church which
he served.
The Rev. Jean S. Miner of the
Second Presbyterian Church offered
a prayer
DR.. Smith died early Saturday, fol
lowing an operation Wednesday.
Scores passed his bier Sunday. His
body was placed in the auditorium
following Sunday morning services
at which the Rev. s. Edward Henry,
member of the congregation, was
in the pulpit.
Almus G.. Ruddell will represent
the elders; Herbert S. King. the trus-
tees, and Verd r. Mayer, the dea-
cons, on the funeral trip east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
GUARDIANSHIP QUESTION
Coffin May Seek State G. o. p.
Job II Walb Doesn't Want 1t.

Whether Clyde. A. WaIb, Republi-
can State chairman, will seek to re-
tain the Office has distinct bearing
on the Marion County political stu.
alton. politicians said today.
Persons close to George V. Coffin
G. o. p. county chairman, say
Coffin will not seek the State posi-
ton If Walb wishes it. But all agree
Coffin will battle to retain local con.
troll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MOVIE STARS CHANCE
Girls Who Resemble Cinema Queens
May Win Prize.

Indianapolis girls who resemble
movie stars will have a chance to
cash in" on the resemblance March
10 at the Winter Garden Revue at
Riverside Dance Palace.
Firms and organizations will stage
the various acts of the revue. Marvin
thornton, manager, announced.
There will be dancing after the show.
The Education Picture Corporation
and Paramount Film Company will
give a $25 prize to the girl resem-
bling most closely one Of their stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY
Communal House Gymnasium Pro
gram Wednesday Night.

The public is invited to the gym
nasium exhibition. at the Communal
House, II w. Morris ST., Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. The Communal House
is operated under direction OF the
Jewish Federation and serves as a
community center for the neighbor
hood.
The girls department, under the
direction of Miss Lucille >Spillman,
will present a program.
Glen Kline, athletic director, will
have charge of the boys program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CHURCH SCENE
OF LAST RITES
FOR DR.. SMITH
Burial of Presbyterian Min
lister viii Be in Penn
syIvania.

In the shadow Of the pulpit he oc-
cupied five years, the body Of the
Rev. DIR. Matthew f. Smith lay in
state today in the First Presbyterian
Church, Delaware and Sixteenth SITS.
Floral tributes surrounded the coffin.
Daylight trickled through the
stained windows and friends, in
Guiding immigrants he had helped
Americanize, filed past.
This afternoon at the church four
ministers conducted the funeral
services, at 3. His body will be taken
back to his former home near Falls
rCeek Pa, for burial tonight. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
PEACE PERSISTS
AT Evansville
Troops Beginning to Wonder
when We Go Home

Bg United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March l.
After a peaceful Sunday, marked by
the visit of hundreds of people to the
national guard airplane base here,
the soldiers on guard in the non
union field today were beginning to
wonder when I'VE are going home"
Maj. L. A. Hartman, in command,
reported his scouts have found no
indications of trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
PYTHIAN EDITOR DEAD
Albert NJ. Preston, a Resident Here
Three-QuarterS Century.

Albert NJ. Preston. 10. of 80 Vir-
GINA Ave, editor and publisher OF
the Pythian Journal for fifty years
died today.
Mr.. Preston. a charter member of
indianapolis Lodge No. 56. knights
Of Pythias. was active in fraternal
circles. He had lived here seventy
three years.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged. A son, Albert NJ. Preston
Jr., of Terre Hautc survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
HENDRICKS TO
BE DIRECTOR
OF PUBLICITY
Local Lawyer, Newspaper
Man, Named by Merchants
Heat and Light Company.

Appointment Of Blythe Q. Hen
bricks, 1927 n. Meridian ST., as pub
Lefty and advertising director was
announced today by Merchants Heat
and Light Company officials.
known as one of the Nations fore
most radio announcers of sport
events, Hendricks has a wide circle
of friends and acquaintance
throughout Indiana.
Lawyer.Newspaper Man
He is an Indianapolis attorney,
with offices at 1850 Consolidated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
LISTENERS TO LISTEN
Cincinnati Professor Will Address
Broadcast Association.

Prof. A NJ. Wilson, dean of the
University Of Cincinnati engineering
department, will speak on Radio
Interference and How to Locate and
Prevent it Through Cooperation Be
tween Broadcast Listeners and Pub
lie Utilities" at the indianapolis
Broadcast Listeners Association
first anniversary meeting Friday
night at the SEVERN.
Professor Wilson Is a member OF
the inductive coordination commit
tee OF the National Electric Light
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MASS MEETING HELD

BIZ JPtte6 Press
Union miners of District IL, United
Mine Workers, went back into the
shafts today in a peaceful frame of
mind following a monster mass
meeting here Sunday.
At the meeting union officials de-
clared their intention Of going ahead
with the unionization campaign in
the FenderburSh and Warrick
County nonunion districts and
criticised Governor Jackson for
sending national guard troops into
the fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

building, and newspaper man.
Hendricks comes from an old In
diana family and is a graduate of
Princeton University.
For months he has been at the
microphone on The Indianapolis
Times broadcasting of sport events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Mr. David McFau Of the enthusiastic Father
Medicine, Of his eeI
they the picture health through taking Father Johns Med
D. J. McFau, Toronto
au famil Their
Medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

He will announce a play-by-play
account of the State high school
basketball tournament from the
State Playground Exposition Bldg
March 10 and 20 for The Times over
WFBM.
Hendricks has been engaged in
newspaper work in Indianapolis ten
years, five of which he spent on The
Times.
Announcing his appointment, Of
ficials said they believed they had
secured the best qualified man for
the position in the Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
FATAL PAPER SOLD
Editor, Facing Manslaughter Charge,
Disposes Of Weekly.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March l.
C. S. Mercer, editor, who faces a
manslaughter charge as the result
Of killing a man in a quarrel over an
article printed in his paper. has sold
the newspaper.
The paper, a weekly, was pur-
chased by Walter Beer. OF Milon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
TIC Announce Touyney"

over the Merchants Heat and Light
Company station, WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

N Q W Bingham
wash dresses may
be had In pretty
checks and stripes
in many styles
and colors. Sizes