HE CENTER OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Ie .
E pe a Tuer bs ¥
Gavtermment Sends More
5 2 Troops “There, H
HAVANA Aug 25 - All eyes in Cuba
are turned toward the provincial capl-
tal of Pinar del Rie. for upim the abll-
ity of Pino Guerm to capture that city
depends, it is believed here, the out-
come of the insurrection. The occu-
pancy by the lusargents of the towns
southwestward of Pinar del Rio is con-
A serious question is whether the
populations of the captured towns and
that of the thickly settled and marvel
ously rich Vuelta Abajo tobacco re
glon surrounding them will join Guer
r's forces. If they do, the losurgent
leader will approach Pinar del Rio In
overwhelming force.
The outcome depends on the loyatty
of the people. It Is undeniable that
Guerra is gathering hundreds of vet.
erans and others under his leadership,
and It is Impossible to estimate the
sincerity of the people in Pinar del Rio,
who have been Jooked upon as likely to
support the government.
A detachment of 250 Cuban artillery-
men from Havana have reached Pinar
del Rio, where they will cooperate
with the rural guards and volunteers.
These artillerymen, however, can only
Act as infantry, as they have not been
trained to use ficld guns. A bospital
corps and other details are following
the artillerymen In readiness for what
is expected to be a short and decisive
campaign.
Considerable sympathy Is developing
in Havana for General Gomez, who Is
commonly believed to be too broad
minded a patriot to mix himself up In
revolutionary schemes,
Unconfirmed rumors are in circula-
tion that several hundred insurrection-
jsts have taken the field in the province
of Santiago, and uprisings are reported
from many points in Santa Clara and
Matanzas provinces,
The frst encounter in Santa Clam
province occurred yesterday. A de
tachment of rursl guards attacked an
Insurgent band, commanded by Manuel
Gonzales, between Banto Domingo and 1
Colon. The insurgents were scattered
and some of their arms apd ammuni-
ton were captured.
Jose Miguel Gomes, who was a can-
@idate for the presidency last fall and
who was arrested Aug. 21 at his resi
dance, near Sanct! Spiritus, province
of Santa Clara, arrived here from Bat-
abapo on a special train and had been
to the city jall before his ar-
rival la this city becaiue known.
Is an Interview he said:
“I declare that I bave never had any
knowledge of this unfortunate conflict,
: bd 8 letter demanding a contribu-
‘jtion of $10,000 to the revolutionary
fi |csuse and threateplog him with dexth
if be refused. Instead of paylug the
Itformed Governor General Kaul
that be demanded protection,
au Candidate,
« Aug. 26 -Willlam
Jr, chairman of the Republi
executive committee, after a
with Governor
SS
NEW SPELLING INDORSED.
Frinter Stillings to Une It
Carpegle spelling reform wovement.
He bas jssued orders to Public Printer
Stillings that hereafter all messages
Trom the president and all other docu
ments emauating from the White
House shall be printed in accondance
with the recommendation of the Carne-
gle spelliug reform committee headed
by Brander Matthews, professor of
English In Columbia university,
The chief words the spelling of which
Is changed by the president's order are
these, given in heir new form:
Accouter, accurst, acknowledgment, ad-
drest, ads. aMixt; altho, anemia. anesthe.
sla, apesthelic, antiplyrin. antMoxia
apothem, apprine. arcbeclogy, artizan, ax
Bans (not banns), ba (net bargue),
blest. blush
bur,
tc Aiety. claspt. elapt,
slipt. clue, soeval, comprest, comprize,
controller, 1. cropl. crost, crusht,
cue, curst, cut cyclopedia, carest (not
}. catalog, center, ie
caressed
Dactyl. dasht, decalos. Semagot
at aapases. Qhatrest. domietl: draft not
draught), dram, drest, drip, droopt. dropt,
dulpeas,
Eien, ule, ern, esophagus, es-
thetle, s, ether, expreat
LA fantasm, fantasy K fantom, Aber,
Axt, fulfil, fulness,
Gi: not guage), 1, gelatin, gild
I TE Rr HE
Hark: > hice kK (mot
Doakh). Bomeopa y. hushi’ A
pees
Lapt, laaht, leapt, liter, lodgment, lookt,
luster
Ams, mansuver, materialise, meager,
modieval, meter, mist (not Missed), miter.
mixt, mold.
Niter, nipt.
Ocber, offense, omelel. opprest, ortho-
Pedic.
paltoscie. peradtn. arior: partizan, past
ise
D, . Phenix, phenome
hon, Dleray plow, polyp, possest, prac-
preanomen, preat. ense,
preterit pretermit, primeval, Profest. pro-
gram, prolog, propt, pur.
artst, guintet
t (not rapped), raze, recognise, re-
connoller, rime. ript
Saber, saltpeter, savior, scepter. septet,
sspulcher, sextet, =ilvan, simitar, sipt,
sithe, skilful, skipt, slipt, snapt, somber,
specter, stedfast. stepl, stopt, strest,
stripl, subpena, succor, suffixt, sulfate,
sulfur, sumac, supprest, surprise, syn.
0
Fant. ihesiter, tho, thoro. thorofare,
thoroly. thru, thruout, tpt, topt, tost,
transgrest. rapt, tript, tumor.
Vext, vigor, vizor,
Washt, whipt. whisky, wilful, winkt,
apt
wisht, wo, wall wanien
NOW CABLE TO ICELAND.
Another Link Completed In Chalm
Around the World.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 25.—Another
link In the great telegraphic chain
around the world has been completed
by the Great Northern Telegraph com-
pany, and its Iceland cable will be
opened to public traffic Aug. 27. For
the present communication over this
line Is possible only with Seydisfjord,
on the east coast of Iceland, as the
land lines which the Iceland govern:
ment is building connecting Seydisfjord
with all the waln towns acd ending at
Reykjavsk, the capital, are yet uncom-
pleted,
The first section, 215 nautical miles,
wag ald from the Shetland islands to
the Faroe islands In ten days by the
cable steamer Cambria, and It was
then floally spliced. The first message
sent was from King Frederick greeting
bis subjects on the distant islands, In
reply to which his majesty received an
address from the people of the Faroe
Islands to which 192 signatures are at
tached. The last section, 327 nautical
miles, connects Thorshavn, the capital
of the Faroe islands, with Sedyisfjord.
The Shah's Health Bad.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25.—The
health of the shah of Persia, according
to competent advices received blere
from Teheran, Is the subject of the
gravest alarmu. The Pervino ruler was
greatly enfeebled by the recent apo-
plectic stroke be suffered and late
events have aggravated his malady. In
spite, however, of the serious nature
of the crisis through which Persia is
now passing diplomatic circles here are
convinced that the demise of the shah
Will not be accompanied by a serious
convulsion In the empire, as Great
Britain and Russie are now acting In
harmony to preserve order In Persia,
and their influence will have great
weight with the contending factions.
Alleged Attempt to Bribe Jury.
BOSTON, Aug. 25 Walter M. Clark,
& horse dealer, and William Washing.
ton, a negro, were placed under arrest
and sent to jall in default of bonds of
$10,000, charged with contempt of
court In attempting to bribe a member
of the jury which is trylng the case of
Dr. Jobn Sinclair, charged with per
formiog a criminal operation and caus:
ing the death of Miss Annie Russell
last February.
Ad@miral’'s Widow fo Lie at Annapolis
NEW YORK, Aug. 25—-On board the
steamship Batavia which arrived at
Hoboken was the body of Mrs. Marion
Terry, widow of the late Rear Admiral
Terry, who died In 1882 Mrs. Terry
died tecently In Dresden after a resi
dence abroad of several years. Her
body is to be buried at Annapolis be
side that of her bushand. Mrw, Terry
was a dapghter of the late General Da-
vid Stewart,
————————ati——
Te Reorganize Judiciary,
ST, ALBANS, VL, Aug, 23, —Reorgan-
ization of the judicial systems of Ver:
mout is recommended in the report Just
completed of the committer of the Ver-
mont State Bar association appoluted
by President. H. Heury Powers at the
apunal meeting In Montpelier on Oct.
24 last to consider this matter,
: Alleged Lyncher Not Conviefed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 25-—-The
DEATH IN WHIRLPOOL
Amateur Fisherman Drowned
at Atlantic Oity.
SEVEN OTHERS NARROWLY ESCAPE
Five Men Capaise on Sloop and Arve
Rescued by Swedish 'Hero—Gev-
ernment Life Savers Hes
ene Twe More,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Aug. 25.—
During a severe northeast storm which
prevailed along the coast one person
was drowned apd seven others had
BAITOW escapes from death In the
waves. The drowned man was Louls
Simpkins, formerly of Philadelphia, He
and two companions were on a fGshing
trip in & launch. Off Brigantine City
they were caught In a whirlpool caused
by cross currents and the storm. Iu
trying to avoid a big wave Stnpkins
lost his balance and fell into the sea.
Despite their danger Simpkins’ com-
panions made a brave effort to pick
him up, but before they were able to
do this he sank and was drowned. As
the wen were nbout to leave the scene
bis body cawe to the surface, and they
managed to drag him Into the lannch.
Shortly after this accident five young
men who came here in a sloop yacht
Virginia from Island Helghts left the
inlet for the return trip up the coast.
Professional yachisinen tried to per-
suade thew pot to attempt to go to sea,
but they did not heed the warning and
salled away. Io making a loug tack
towards Brigantine beach the yacht
was carried on the dangerous bar out
side the Inlet. The mast snapped off,
and the boat began pounding on the
sand. The captain of a large. yacht
saw the aceldent, but, having on board
& number of passengers, he did nop
care to endanger their lives by going
too near the bar. While the five men
were cligging to thelr craft, momeutar.
lly expecting to be washed to thelr
death, a hero in the person of John
Johnson, a Swedish fisherman, went to
the rescue In a frail gasoline launch.
He did not falter in the face of the
storm, And after a hard struggle Iu
which his little boat was tossed about
by the waves he manage! to get along-
side the Virginia and took the five men
off. The rescued men rewarded John-
son bandeomely.
Later Thowas and Howard Butler,
sons of Congressman Butler of Penn-
sylvanis, were rescued from drowning
by the government life saving crew
after their little boat bad been over
turued in a heavy sea. Both swam to
the capsized craft, but were belug car-
ried out to sea In the strong current
when thelr cries were heard by the
life savers. They were exhausted when
rescued.
SMOKES AFTER BIG FALL.
Boy Asks For Cigarette After Drop
ping Veur Stories.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—John McGor-
ern, eighteen years old, of 254 West
Sixty-fifth street, a messenger boy out
of work, went to sleep on the roof of
305 West Sixty-ninth street. He was
sleeplug soundly when the nolse of
Pollcewan Louguet scampering over
the roofs of the adjoining houses after
Italian clothesline thieves awakened
him. :
McGovern ran also and, half awak-
ened, stepped on the stone coping of the
alrsbhaft separating the two houses 305
and 8307 West Sixty-niuth street. The
coping was loose and went down with
him four stories.
Patrolman Longuet came to his ald,
and unravelled ropes and clothes that
bound bim,
“Give we a cigarette, please,” sald
McGoveru to the policeman. Louguet
handed him one, and McGovern lighted
it and thanked him,
Stensland In Lendon?
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 26. -That P.
O. Btensland, the missing president of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of
Chicago, was io London Aug. 10 Is the
statement made in a letter from the
English capital received by Madison
relatives of Peter 0. Stromme, a
former Chicago newspaper man.
Stromme, who knew BStensland well,
writes that he met the banker in Lon-
don and went to call on Lim later In
Stensland's spartments. The banker
bad left in the meantime for Flushing
and the south of Europe. Stromme
says that Stensland apparently had
plenty of money.
Bride and Groom Not Drowned.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Aug’ 25 Mr,
and Mrs. George H. DeWitt of New
York city and Boatman R. W., Wel
borne of Cupe Vincent, who were be-
lleved to have been drowned during a
squall on Lake Ontario Thursday and
for whom a search had been conducted
all day, were reported safe on Galloup
Inland. A messenger brought the news
fo Sackett's Harbor, which ls eighteen
miles from Gallovp island. Mr. and
Mrs. De Witt are on thelr honeymoon.
Peacemakers May Move From Mystie,
MYSTIC, Coun., Aug. 25 ~The ues
tion of changivg the place of meeting
of the universal peace nulon to a grove
near Philadelphia took up the morning
hours of the union's session, The opin.
fon seemed to be held that It was tigie
to give up the grove here and move to
4 more centrnl location.
Toe Many Hindoos Coming.
VANCOUVER, B.C, Aug 25.—Large
vumbers of Hindoos bave come lato
this port and work as laborers In
es. Benator MacP) 8
ih =
NUT BOY WINS BIG STAKE.
Captures $9,000 Grand Ciresit Race
atl Readville, Mass,
READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 25.-Nut
Boy, owned by Lotta and Jack Crab
tree of Boston won the principal por-
tion of the Massachusetts $9,000 stake
for 2:14 trotters, the leading event In
the grand circuit meet at the Readyille
track. Six thousand persons had little
else to do but watch the sport, for the
pool rooin was vacant. The other two
events, the Readville for the 2408 trot.
ters and the 2.18 pacing class, went
principally to Mainbeet and Wilson Ad-
diggton.
It was the eleventh renewal of the
Massdchusetts stake, but owing to the
heavy track the record wade last year
of 2:6, by Badie Mac was never in
danger,
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In National
and American leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg
New York
Pittsburg sas:aes ©
Hits-New York, §; Pittsburg.
rors-New York, 0, Pittsburg, €
teries—MoGlonily and Bowerman; Lyn
Phi iy Phelps, Gibson
At 5t. Louis
Boston . 290048 0-1
St. louls .........¢ 0 2 31000 “3%
Hits— Boston, 11; St. Louis, 30. Errors
Boston, 3; St. louis I Halleries—P'lef-
fer and O'Neill; Higgins and Marshall
At Chicago—~
Philadelphia IEEE ERE
Chicago ° ¢ o
Hits~Philadeiphia, §; Er-
rors— Philadelphia, 3; . _Bat-
teries — Richie and Donovan; Reulbach
and Kling
Becond game—
«0 0 0-3 C0 ¢ 3 3
«0300 7
Chicago, & -
0
4 ess 3 @ 0
Hits— Philadelphia, 10; Er
rors—Phliadeiphla, 3; Chicago, 2 Ba
terfes~—Lush and Donovan; Lundgren
Moran
At Cinclnnati—
Brooklyn .........0 0 4 1 0 01 0 0-68
Clacinpati ........0 1 00003 9 0-4
Hits— Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnatl, 6. Er.
rors=-Hrooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, L tats
teries— Pastorius and Ritter, Ewing and
Schiel
C00
Cincinnaty .. : .8 8 0 ¢ 00
Hits Urockiyn, 0. Cincinnatl, §
rors—Hrookiyn, 0; Cincinnatl, 8 Bat.
terfen—Molntyre and Bergen; Weimer and
Livingston
TABLE OF PERCENTAGER
Chicago : un
New een
Pitsburg
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Brookiyn
St. Louis . caeess 43
0
1-1
r=
~
paupensn
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston
8t. Louls ... 1 08003093 06-7
Boston .... .0 4000100068
Bosten, i. Errors
Hits—8t Louis. §;
St. Louls, I; Boston, 4 Hatteries—Glade
and Spencer; Harris and Carrigan.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Ww L. PC
Chic
Philadelphia
New York
Cleveland
Bt. Louls ....
Detroit
National Tennis Champlonahip.
NEWPORT, R. L,. Aug. 25. —Favor-
ites, with perhaps one exception, won
in the national Inwn tennis champlon-
ship tournament at the Casino. Be
fore play began the ounly doubtful
watch in the minds of the close follow.
ers of the game was the I. C. Wright
Robert Leroy affair, aud the long, hard
contest proved the correctuesy of thelr
conjecture. Wright's rally In the third
set after Leroy had won the first two
and had the gnmes 3 to 2 on the third
was the feature of the day and, In fact,
of the tournament thus far. The other
winners were E. WW. Leonard of Boston,
J. D. BE Jones of Providence, ¥. B.
Alexander of New York, W. J. Clothier
of Philadelphia, K. H. Bebr of Yale
university, R. D. Little and H. H.
Hackett, both of New York
Fast Track at Wellaville.
WELLSVILLE, N. Y., Aug 25—-A
fast track and cool, cloudy weather
marked the third day of the Lake Erle
circuit races. Pure Gold won over the
favorite, Alfalfa, In the 2:12 pace. In
the 2:24 pace, stake, purse $1.000,
Frank Bain won first, second and
fourth heats and race; time. 2:1445,
2:14%,, 2:16%. In the 2.30 pace, purse
$500, Crayton BE. won iu straight heats:
time 2:24%, 2:21%, 2:20Y. In the 2:20
trot, purse $400, Lilllan R. won in
straight heats.
Ben Han Wins Seneca Stake.
SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 25—Ben
Ban, a 4 to 1 chance, won the Seneca
selling stakes, the feature of the card
at Saratoga, defeating Edna Jackson,
the favorite, and James Reddick, a long
shot. Pythia broke running and led by
two lengths in the stretch, where Ben
Ban closed and won by a head. Edoa
Jackson was a length and a half before
James Reddick.
Jockey Charlies Bell Suapended.
SARATOGA, N. Y,, Aug. 25 At a
meeting of the stewards of the Jockey
club beld at the Saratogn mee course
the license of Jockey Charles Hell was
suspeuded for the remainder of the
racing season of 1906. lis case was
referred to the Jockey club by the
stewards of the Brighton Beach meet
Ing for his handling of the Lorse Bobble
Kean,
Harvard Crew Fast,
PUTNEY, Euglund, Aug. 25 ~The
Harvard university crew have settled
down to tidewater conditions and did
the full 2ourse In good style. Without
pressing themselves hand and stroking
twenty ne to the minute they covered
the distance jp twenty-one minutes and
forty seconds. Their work showed
considerable improvement and strongly
fmpressed Putney oarsmen,
Manchuria's Condition Warse.
HONOLULU, Aug. 25 The cond!
tion of the Manchuria Is somewhat
worse, owing to heavier weather. She
Is pounding astern. The transport Lo-
gan started for Manila, carrying as
ALAS General Juues F. Smith,
the vice governor of the Phil-
and Judge N. L. Glitert
RAILROAD INDICTED
New York Central Accused of
Favoring Standard Oil
HUNDRED COUNTS.
OVER ONE
Federal Grand Jury at Jamestown,
N. YY, Also Indicts Standard OI}
Company Fer Accepting
Unfalr Rass,
JAMESTOWN, &. Y, Aug 25- The
New York Centrul Rallroad couipany
was indicted by the western New York
federal grand jury on a charge of gly
ing discriminating and unlawful
freight rates ou shipments of oll by
the Standard Oll company and of un
lawfully failing to file a schedule of
such rates with the interstate com
merce coinmission at Washington. The
Standard Oil company was again In
dicted on n charge of Accepting un
lawful aud discriminating freight rates
on shipments of oll over the Pennsyl
vanla, the New York Central and the
Vermont Central railroads
The indictments are closely related
to those found by the sane jury two
weeks ago agalust the Standard Oil
Company and the Ponusyivania in the
matter of discriminating rates for oil
shipped by the Standard from Olean
to Hurllugton, Vt. All of such ship
ments were over the Penusylvaoia
from Olean to Rochester: over the New
York Central from Rochester to Nor
wood, N. XY, and over the Vermont
Central from Norwood to its destina-
tion.
The latest indictment specifies that
the New York Central made a special
rate to the Standanl from Rochester
to Norwoml of 9 cents per hundred
welght, while such rates were not
given to other shippers, nor was a
schedule of the same filed with the In
terstate commerce commission The
charges were embraced in one count
In the Indictroent against the Stand
ard Oil company returned there
were 123 counts, each connt rv lating to
& separate and distinet shipment of oil
over this route, all at mites approxi
mating 15 Iredwelzlit,
while rates for shilar shipments from
Bradford, Warren, OI! City
ville, Pa, to Vern
per hundredweisht, These shipments,
It Is alleged, were under substantially
the sume conditions, while the alleged
discriminations accepted by the Stand
ard Oll company of more than 15 cents
per hundredwelzht were out of all pro
portion to reason and fairness, consid
ering the additional distauce from the
Penusylvania towus to Vermont,
The Indictments were accepted by
Judge Hazel, sud the jury was dis-
charged with the thauks of the court.
cents per hi
amd Titus
ont were 13 cents
YANKEE UNIFORMS FOR RUSSIA
Cesar Liked Major Gibson's Olive
Green Khaki Sule,
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 25-—The
attention of the wmlilitary authorities
bas been drawn to the service uniform
of the American army, nud ite qualities
of serviceability and Invisibility are
greatly admired. At the conclusion of
the recent guard maneuvers at Kras
noye-Selo Emperor Nicholas summoned
Major Gibson in order to minke a per
sonal luspection of the olive green
khaki which the major was wearing,
saying that he had been watching it
for several days and had been struck
by its Inconsplcuousnuess at a compara
tively short distance, nnd he desired to
call the attention of Minister of War
Rudiger to the uniform
Major Gibson later, at General Rodi
ger's Invitation, calle at the ministry
of war and showed the general suits
of infantry and cavalry uniforms. The
wilitary authorities also are consider
Ing American accouterments, Ilnclud
ing web cartridge belts and cavalry
saddles, with a view to their adoption
Died Under Shower Sprinkler.
CAPE MAY, N. J. Avg 25 Saved
from drowning. Joseph F. Clark of 24
North Aun street, Baltimore, died of
beart disease under a shower sprin
kler at a bathhouse here. Clark while
bathing in the surf became exhausted
and was rescued with dificulty because
of the high waves. He recovered suff
clently to walk to the bathhouse, but
dropped dead Immediately after turn.
ing oun the shower. Two days ago Clark
rescnecd two women from drowning
He was an employee of the Chesapeake
Steamship company
Boy Wins Roque Tournament.
NORWICH, Conn, Aug. 25 Clifford
Howard. a sixteen yearold Washing.
ton boy, will celebrate his fest year In
the tournament of the National Roque
assoclation-by carrying howe the cham
plouship medal for 1. lle has lost
but one gue in the tournament and
that one was with Haruld Bosworth of
New London, the first game that he
played. W. H. Wally of Washington
was beaten by 8S. E. Davenport of New
York and is now iu line for second
honors,
Prominent Real Estate Man Dead.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25—-F K.
Hipple, president of the Resi Estate
Trust company and a prominent Bgure
In the financial circle of this city, died
suddenly at his howe In Bryn Mawr,
a suburb of Philadelphia. He was
sixty-seven years of age
Governor Harris Polsoned.
COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 6. Governor
Harris is saffering from nn severe at
}
declares, of his visit to the maneuver
grounds In Tuscarawas county. The all
ment sews to have attacked the whole
.
PRICE ONE CENT
Our Successfu
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Get your share of the good things
of
Goods
We share in the advan
This is the reason why you share
Have You Seen
That 46 in. sicilian we are run-
ning at 49c. It is extra heavy
in all colors worth 65¢. Special 49¢.
54 in. Skitting
In two shades of grey, worth one-
For the circular skirt we are
begin at 15¢ and ris3 by easy stages
to $1.00. my :
Goods cheerfully shown whether
———————————
Wash Goods
Just a fow left overs in light and
dark grounds, have been 10, 124
While they last Saturday
The double fold kind sold in most
fiores for 15¢c. Saturday special
10}c.
Three Leaders
Usual price one-third more.
Another case of that matchless
value, just the same as last
worth 124c.
for $1.00.
Plain Nainsook
Always useful, 36 in., very fine
quality, worth 18c. i
Genuine Percale
In navy, black and y
ually bring 10c. Special Te.
Muslin Special
Three popular brands in un-
bleached, bleached and one-half
bleached, all best makes. Special
9-4 Sheeting
Fall width, seamless sheeting sold
everywhere for 23c, a very popular
brand. Special 19¢.
Black Dress Goods
-Armures, Panamas, Sicili
Serges, Prunillas, Venetians
Broadcloths, also many fancy weayes
shadow checks, etc, many specially
priced.
New Long Gloves
Mitts, Peter Pan collars and ties.
Muslin Underwear
50c short skirts, lace and ham-
burg, trimmed with drawers to
match 37 ie.
Globe Warehouse,
iTalmadge Block, Elmer Avs.
{VALLEY "PHONE,
FRENCH FEMALE
MADAME DEANS BTL LS:
A Narn, Cannan Raster Gr Dovrnins Maseree son,
VU BONA TOIL Sut
lass