davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05

Grove while the regatta is going on on the
channel the Stockton people are exceed
lngly anxious that this great race be put
last Oh the programme, for Stockton Is
going to turn out en- masse to witness II,
ana as the bicycle races are their only
chance of defraying the expenses OF the
regatta, they feel assured that they would
be slimly attended If this event were to
come on early on the programme.
at meeting of the regatta committee
neld the other evening the following gem
temen Were selected to offciate at the
regatta: President of the day, Governor
Budd: referee, Albert P. Rothkopf OF the
Judge, John E. Mahoney of the South End
Club; starter, John E. Budd; timers, John
Elliott. Olympic Club; Bert Hoyte, Stock
ton Athletic Association; ]. II. Pembroke,
Alameda Club; George McInnis, Ariel
Club; and w. G. Espy of the Pioneer
Club; ludges-Joseph Keenan,, Dolphins;
John l. Nolan, Ariels; W. G. Espy,
Pioneers; John E. Mahoney, South End;
A. II. Bullion, Alameda Club; and Rich
ard Carmona of the Stockton Athletic
Association.
The regatta committee Is composed of:
William F. Humphreys, Ed P. Shorthall,
Albert ?. Rothkopf, John /. Nolan and
Samuel ]. Pembroke, chairman.
All the oarsmen entered in the races
the morning of the 9th. Their boats,
through the kindness of the members of
Mission Parlor of the Native Sons, will be
transported on their special steamer, the
1. .. Walker, which leaves the City on
the evening of the 9Th.
Chairman Grunsky Of the amusement
committee was down from Stockton yes
terday to report the condition of the oars
men, etc.,
When asked what he thought of the
chances of the Stockton's giant crew de-
feating the Pioneer and South End crews,
he said:
Last week the stock of the South End
crew went up considerably, and as the
time draws nigh they are winning many
admirers among the Stockton sports, but
the giant crew are in superb condition and
the majority of the people will back them
heavily to win. They can now row the
course easily in 8 min. 30 Sec, which is
record time.
''The Pioneer crew is looked upon up
there as somewhat of dark horse. Little
is known of it, but from all accounts the
men are said to make very fine crew."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Los ANGELES ABDUCTION
Pretty Bernardino Ruiz Carried
Away From the Home
of Her Mother.
Borne From the House in Her
Lovers Arms Despite the
Parents Struggle.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL, !
328 South Broadway,
Los NGrruc fol Ca1F

@@OO
A unique and sensational case of abduc-
ton was brought to the attention of the
police authorities here to-day. An adven-
turer named Albert o, Rosco had kid
naped the 13-year-old daughter of Widow
Ruiz right before her mothers eyes. The
little miss is named Bernardino Ruiz, and
she was apparently willing victim. The
family reside near Rivers station on Rail-
road street. The abducted child is pro-
nounced perfect type of Spanish beauty.
Rosco has resided with the Ruiz family
for some time, and had been paying
marked attention to little Bernardino
against her mothers will. Yesterday
afternoon Rosco and the Ruiz girl went to
the County Clerks Office, and by means
of perjury succeeded in getting q marriage
license. Ruiz advised the girl to swear
falsely to her age.
The mother, learning of this, remon-
strated and Rosco attacked her. Rosco
commanded the girl to array herself In her
best clothes, and then took her in his
arms and, despite the struggles of her
mother, carried her out of the house and
disappeared in the darkness. The mother
declares that the marriage license is only
"bluff, F" and that Rosco does not intend
to marry her daughter. Even if he 30 de-
sired the child is too young. officers have
been securing the country all day, but not
trace of the couple has been found,
Little is known of Rosco. He does not
appear to have any visible means OF
support.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
SAYS HE WILL COMMIT SUICIDE
HiLtiGn Summaries Letter to the Wife
WhOnI he Deserted

HtltiGnl StdnnGrd's Letter to the Wife
Whons he Deserted
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 4-WiIliam II.
Stannard, who came to this city with his
wife about six months ago from Column
bus, Ohio, has deserted the woman, leav-
ing her in destitute and delicate condi-
ton. When he arrived Stannard pur-
chased the Green Tree Saloon on the Ala
media. The venture proved unsuccessful
and about two months ago he was forced
to close the saloon. He and his wife then
went to Irvington, where he secured tenn
porary employment. A week ago they
returned to this city and engaged rooms
at the Oakland lodging-house.
Stannard left homo on Tuesday evening
in search of work, saying he would return
last evening. He failed to put in an ap-
pearance, but Mrs. Stannard received a
letter from him, dated at Oakland. In his
letter Stannard processes his great love
for her, and then tells her she will never
see him again, ana intimates he will take
his own life.
The STANDARDS were married in Column
bus, Ohio, about two years ago.
Friends will endeavor to raise sufficient
money to send Mrs. Stannard to her home
in Ohio,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
SANTA BARBABA STARTLED.
An Unfortunate Daughter of Reformer
GifIanders Tells of Imaginary
Prosecutions,


SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. "A
refined and welI-educated young Scotch
woman, calling herself Isabel Gillanders,
is walking the streets of Santa Barbara
modestly selling picture cards and telling
most sensational story of her expert
ences. She states that she is the daughter
of the reformer and missionary, John Gill
landers, now deceased, and that she has
lived in Australia the greater part of her
life. coming to San Francisco from Queens
land six months ago.
miss Gillanders states that she took
lodgings in various respectable quarters
of San Francisco, specifying certain places
on Mission, Powell and Larkin streets,
but that everywhere she went she was
followed by people who were trying to
kill her. Moreover, she found that almost
all the people IN San Francisco were out
OF their minds.
This was especially the case with all of
her acknowledges, who would appear
wel-behaved and rational during the day
but were possessed by frenzies every
night, destroying her sleep with their raw
ings. The prosecutions to which she was
subjected grew so malignant that finally
one night the house in which she lived
was surrounded by mob which had gath
cred to lynch her, all OF the stores on Mar
ket street being closed to enable the shop
keepers to join the murderous mob. She
escaped its vengeance by hiding in her
closet, but pipes were introduced into her
room from the insane asylum to pollute
the air she breathed with, the fetid breath
of the insane. AS a GROWING outrage an
attempt was made to prove that she was
out of her mind and to commit her to an
asylum, and she was obliged to leave the
city to escape the clutches of her enemies.
All of these stories the poor woman tells
with the most serious conviction. She is
truth of her plant. An inquiry as to her
sanity will be made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Los ANGELES TITLE CASE
Homestead Entry Is Made by a
Spanish Heir to a Vast
Body of Land.
Every Accessible and Tillable Patch
of It Has Been Settled Upon
for Years.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL,
1913 South Broadway,

Los ANGELES, Gal, sept. 4.
One of the most remarkable proceedings
in the annals of title claims came to light
yesterday. It was the fling of home
stead entry by FeIiciano Domingues in the
United States Land Office to a portion OF
township 1 south, range IL west, s. B. NJ,
being land that lies between Rancho San
Fernando and the sea. The grandfather
of the homesteader located this 100 years
ago, but it has recently been opened for
homestead entry.
When California left the Mexican
domain to come under the stars and
stripes a commission was appointed to
pass on the validity of the grants made to
individuals by the Mexican Government.
The notices to submit the claims to the
commission were published in what, TO the
inhabitants of the land, was a foreign
language, and the steps necessary to be
taken were under unfamiliar foreign laws.
tor1ous Spanish grants were thrown out
/ on account OF technical informalities. The
Domingues grant AS not presented in the
time limit and was rejected.
Now, therefore, legal heir TO large
body of land has been compelled to make
homestead entry in order to set up his
claim to the territory wherein his ances-
try have rem aimed in uhd isturbed posses
sion for more than a hundred years.
This is now open to Government entry
for the first time, but being composed Of
mountains has only recently been sur
veyed. Every available patch Of tillable
land in the township has been settled on
for years, settlers being perched in appar-
emily the most inaccessible places. In
this township is located what Is known
among the old settlers as the Domingues
grant. 1t comprises II, 900 acres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
GREETING TO VISITORS.
NGttce Daughters WilL Recetpe the Crosrds
at Boats 0,td Trains.

Ndtsce Daughters RilE ReceSUe the Grounds
at Boats 0Td Trains.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 4.-The Native
daughters held an important meeting to-
night and afterward went TO the head
quarters of the general committee in the
Courthouse to finish the decorations of
that place. They appointed number of
committees to visit the incoming trains on
the 9Th and 9th. The members of these
committees are: Mrs. Esther Needham,
Miss Hannah Gray, Mrs. Mamie Manthey,
MIS-. A. NJ. Snyder, Mrs. Grace Willy, Mrs.
J. Harris, Mrs. Ella Homage, Mrs. Emma
Philiipson, Mrs. Emma Barney, Mrs.
Belle Stockweli, Mrs. Minnie Blake, Mrs.
Anna kalk, Miss Lena Nevin, Miss Laura
Mahl, Miss Coniff, Miss Susie Kohlberg,
Miss Ida Safferhill, Miss E. Watts, Miss
Annie Adams, Mrs. Bessie Weber. Miss
Jennie Thrift, Miss Myra Ellsworth, Miss
Carrie Whiting, Mrs. Fannie White, Miss
Minnie Smith, Miss Ida Sperry, Mrs.
Mamie Dorr.
To meet the boats on the morning of the
Sth the following were selected: Miss
Zetta Kohlberg. Miss Laura WahI, Miss
Winnie Smith, Miss Minnie Hike, Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05

South End crew feels that its rudder will
be well handled by young Merrill.
The cclors of the different clubs in the
regatta are as follows: South Ends pen
nant shape, red and white; Stockton, blue
and white; Dolphins, white and light
blue; Ariel, blue and white; University of
California, blue and gold; Alameda, red ,
white and blue; Pioneer, magenta.
owing to The large number of entries in
the senior outriEger skiff event, this race
WILL be rowed in heats, because of the
narrowness of the channel. The first two
heats will be decided early in the regatta,
ana the winners Of these races will meet
IN a nnal race after short rest. This event
should be very pretty and exciting con-
TEST, as the entrants are all top notchers
at skiff racing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
THE OARSMEN
Now for the Great Struggle at Stock
ton Between the Giant Crews.

Now for the Great Struggle at Stock
ton Between the Giant Crews.
Among the rowing clubs the great fea-
ture of sport talked of is the Stockton re-
gatta on the 9th inst.
Those who withdrew their entries re-
Gently are Jim Foley and Henry Borde
OF the South Ends, Andy Carroll of the
Ariel Club, the Olympic Club Crew in the
intermediate four-oared barge race, Gus
Carson of the South End Club in the
junior outrigger skiff race and Frank Du-
plissea of the same club in the senior
single shell race.
The entries from the Alameda Club are
as follows: intermediate barge race-F.
w. Ayers, A. G. Webb, w. G. Hansen and
=. b. Hadcock; senior outrigger skiff-
James Pembroke, G. G. Dennis, F. w.
Ayres; junior outrigger skiff-E. B. Had
cock and w. G. Hansen.
Ihe regatta will commence promptly at
$3.50 on the afternoon of the 9th, and the
management wish it distinctly under
stood that everything pertaining to the
faces Will be strictly carried out according
to the rules of the regatta committee.
NO boat will be allowed to enter the
races without the club colors at the bow of
the boat, and the rowers will have to wear
1900 @SSbSNNAfC SulOES dS dppSdAS OH tho
programme. In this way every barge
crew, single-sculler and outrigger-skiff
oarsman can be identified by the specta-
tors by referring to a programme of the
races.
Promptness IN lining up for each race
VIII be an especial feature of the regatta,
and no delay in this particular will be
tolerated. Any boat failing to be on the
line in time will be disqualified.
The start of the races will be at point
opposite the fiourmills, and the order of
the events will be decided upon at a meet
ing OF the regatta committee TO be held
this evening.
The Stockton people are all heart and
soul IN the great senior four-oared race, in
which are entered the Pioneers, South
Ends and Stockton Giants As the bicycle
races will be in progress at Goodwater
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
THIRrY MINUTES OF FREEDOM.
Prisoner Kelly's Jump for Liberty and
Subsequent Recdpture.


Subsequent RecGptWre.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 4.-Herbert Kel-
ley, self-confessed burglar, escaped from
Deputy Sheriff Headen this morning
while being taken to Judge Lorigan's
courtroom for sentence, and enjoyed his
freedom for about half hour. Kelley
asked permission to 60 into the lavatory.
The room is on the second floor of the
Hall of Records. Headen remained on
watch at the door while Kelley entered.
As soon as the prisoner had entered and
closed the door, he climbed onto a wash
stand and through window, and jumped
to the ground on the st. James street side,
distance of is feet.
After waiting a reasonable time Headen
entered the room to look for Kelley and
found him not. Headen gave the alarm,
and officers started out in all directions
deputy Sheriff Gardner captured the man
IN the Los Gatos Creek, where he was bath
ing his feet, which had been injured in
jumping onto the pavement.
Kelley, who is a morphine fend, was
arrested about two months ago for Iooting
the independent Mill. He confessed tie
crime, and also to having looted the Brown
warehouse on San Pedro street of several
hundred dollars worth of household
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
MILL .TALLEY ENTERPR1sE.
The NetU TotUn Hall VIII Soon Be Under
Construction.

The NetO TotUn Hall VIII Soon Be Under
Construction.
MILL VALLEY, CAL, Sept. 4.-The
question agitating Mill Valley at present
is the proposed building of town hall,
which will include clubrooms and gym
nasium. The hall will be commodious
and suitable for public meetings, fraternal
society meetings and social events.
The Tamalpais Land and Water Com
pang has offered a corner lot, centrally
located, at half the market value. Those
prominently active in the enterprise are
D. L. Kingwell, Judge Tottrell, +. Run
yon, NJ. NJ. Shaughnessy, E. Steele, D. 6.
Bennett, Thomas II. Reynolds, Thomas
F. Kelly. Arthur A. Martin, ]. ]. Cullen
and Vincent Kingwell Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Santa Rosa,s Uatev S,,n,,,,,

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. 4.-E. B.
Preston, the weli-known mining engineer
connected with the State Mining Bureau.
has Just finished an examination of Santa
Rosa's water supply. Mr.. Preston saws
that, from all indications, the city has an
abundant supply of water. He believes
the source is prehistoric stream, as the
gravel shows volcanic origin, but exactly
where 1t comes from is matter of con-
lecture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
SHOT Il GRIZZLY BEAR.
Success of Los angeles Hunter In tn
Pirn Mountains.

PirH Mountains.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 4-Return-
ing hunters from the wilds of the Piru
Mountains. in Ventura County, report the
slaughter of a grizzly by one of the party.
The hunters were: Detective Bennett, E.
P. Benedict and w. Cackerton, of this city,
and Nate Stone and J. Stone, of Fillmore.
]. Stone killed the bear. He was follow
ing deer when he spied Mr.. Grizzly.
Stone fired and knocked him down with q
bullet in the back. The animal was up
again, and again Stone fired, this time
sending him rolling with a ball under the
right foreleg. The animal gained his feet
once more, but bullet in the head settled
him. When the grizzly was cut up three
old bullets were found in him, having evil
denIly been fired into his tough carcass
by maIksmen in past years. The bear
weighed nearly 600 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Arisona o~tlq,o Escapes the Garro,rs.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Sept. 4. - Governor
Franklin to-day committed the sentence
OF Oscar R. Rogers to imprisonment for
forty years. In 1894 Rogers and Armer
held up Southern Pacific train at Mari
copa and escaped to the mountains, but
were captured after hard chase. Armer
turned States evidence and was SEN
fenced to thirty years. Rogers was tried,
convicted and sentenced by Judge Rouz
to be hanged, and this sentence would
have been executed in few DAYS. Petit
tons were presented to the Governor,
signed by Judges Rouz, Bethune and
Hawkins of the district courts, besides
many prominent citizens, praying for
executive clemency.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05

Rose Gnekow, Miss Susie Kohlberg, Mrs.
Bessie Weber, Mrs. Carrie Kerrick, Miss
Mamie Sullivan, Miss Emma Hike, Miss
BERTHE Bardo. Miss Annie Hansel.
Grand President Mary Tiltman and Miss
Lille Richling of Ursula Parlor, Native
Daughters, of Amador County, passed
through Stockton to-day on their way to
Jackson, where tonight the Native Sons
of Amador County presented to Miss Rich
ling, one of the founders OF the order, a
handsome silk banner.
The general committee of the Native
Sons met tonight to wind up mum Der of
important matters. More money was APP
propriated to the various sub-com mittees
to carry on their work. A number of
Stockton girls were selected to-day TO
carry in the procession the banner that is
to be brought by Mission Parlor. They
are Misses Josephine Willy, Bessie Nc
Dougald, Effie Barney, Katie Bach, Ricke
Wiess, Hattie Keyes.
The big arch on the plaza is about COM
pIeted, and is far more imposing than was
at first expected. On the evening of the
9Th the Presidio band will render the fol-
lowing concert music on the plaza:
March, Constellation. ................... CLARK
Cornet SOLO columbia" Robinson
Waltz, "Ella" .Cardoza
Overture, stockton by Electric Light" DE Witt
Potpourri, Musical Tour Through EUROPE. :.
Oonraol
Gavotte, i'Our Little Nestlngs" Moses
Overture, THE Minstrels Delig ht"...... Knight
Galop, "The Banquet. ............. Bowman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
S,aes the Citu of Nnnn.

NAPA, CAL, Sept. Airs. Margaret
McEneTney has begun suit against the
city of Napa, alleging that on August G
she presented petition to the City Coun-
Gil to be granted retail liquor license.
No one objected, but the Council rejected
the petition. She asks for 500 damages
and 500 for each month that the license
shall be withheld.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Nana oountn EIectrto RniI,rnu.

NAPA, CAL, Sept. An. w. Griswold
and ]. F. Byxbee will apply to the Napa
County Board of Supervisors at the next
meeting for franchise to build and
operate an electric railway throughout the
country. These gentlemen already have a
franchise in Sonoma County, and propose
leys.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05

goods. When arraigned he pleaded guilty
to two charges OF burglary in the second
degree.
After his capture to-day Judge Lorigan
sentenced Kelley to fourteen months in
San Quentin for the Brown burglary.
Sentence on the other charge was contin-
ued to September IA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
CHOOSING sausaItto,. O,een

sAUSALlTO. CAL, Sept. 4.-The vote
for carnival queen stands as follows this
evening: Miss Becker 1876, Miss Anbiorn-
son l76. Miss German III, Miss Raisch 1O7
Miss Heyfron So, Miss +. Wooser 46, Miss
Henry 81, Miss A. Wooser u.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
FIRE At RED B1UFF.
Three Buildings Destroyed by Md
mint B[ase.

RED BLUFF, CAL, Sept. AUST be-
fore midnight a fire broke out in the feed
stable belonging to John Knight on Wal
nut street. The flames were in few min
utes communicated to the frame dwelling
and bakery of Joseph Stricken on the east
and the brick grocery-store of E. Brown
on the west, which were destroyed. The
Concordia Hotel, large frame building,
was badly scorched, and was saved only
by hard work. The loss is estimated at
from $3.50 to $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
CosNGoPonrrAN.

Opposite .. S. Mint, 100 and lO2 Fifth st., san
francisco, Cal-The most select family hotel in
the city Board and room 81, 81 IS and 81 so per
gay, according to room. Meals 25c Rooms sos
ana f5c day. Free coach to and from the hOteL'
LOOK ior the coach bearing the name of the Cos
Aopoutau Hotel WM FAHEY, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
The Governor Formally Offers
a Cup for Launch
Race.
FAIR RECEPTION COMMITTEES
Native Daughters Will Greet the
Visitors Arriving by Rail or
Water.

STOCKTON, CAL. Sept. 4.-The entries
for the Admission day regatta were re-
ceived to-day. They are as follows:
Junior outrigger and skiffs-E. B. Hadcock,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES II. PHILLIPS. ATroRNEY.Ar.
- law and Notary Public, 633 Market ST. opp0-
IHesFa lace Hotel Telephone $40. Residence I52t
Senak Telephone pine z5aL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Coda, Caliente and Rum mel aaiso ran

Nile and furlong handicap. nnrsa skon
y. b. Morris d Co.'s br. h. Lobengulas III bv
d druaIs5o o (McGlone), to y I
q. e Holly's oh. h. Fred Gardner. o. bv -
u; BLACK BLACK burn En1ilade Cwoods) 25 10 --uAe
ctt I'm STOCK farms b. h. claudius, ITO. nv
i'nP brueus-Sway back (Narvaez) 8 10 l 9
Little Bob also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05

selling; purse $3.50, '--~'1'H '"o-year-oids,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-05
Destra and erandezia also ran.
six furlongs, selling; purse ANN


2. Sieoenthalers CHI. m. Seaside, lO3, by smn
Mariner Marin (Snider) 6 to 1........'.. s-P' 7
A. B. Spreckels' ch f. Carnatlou 90 Nv III -
bean-imp Amelia (Piggott), S'to /. q
j. J. Coqlter,s ch 9. Peixotto, los, by INN
Brutus-by helpic (HaZlett) to -. q
Time, 1:l51R
LII r, Charlie Boots and Heartsease also sson'
value 1910. nus one mile;
George 1 Roses b I Torsina, 100, by Torso-Bertie
HinWo9d STOCK farms b. c. Instigator, iO7. nv
mp lnnp. utus-lnstallstion (Narvaez), 2 to 8
Gold Cup (Cole). SO 10 /. .....-. oHeets-
CT, Time, 1:4215.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENy

Is away up in business this year. Our
strong lines are 1ridiscent Novelties at
15c yard, former price 25c.
A full line of shades in Henrietta at
1sc yd, former price csc.
At 90 and 25c yd all wool Novelties,
Henriettas and Serges, full lines of
shades and styles, former price so. So
40c yd Mohairs in special shades at S5c,
good yalaes at SOC.
A fine line of Black Goods from 1Oc to
SIS yd.
A large stock of Dress Trimmings
and Innings away down in price.
All Wool Barred Flannels at zoe, csc
and CSC yd.
All Wool, fine quality, Skirt Patterns
40 inches long. Don't have to put q
band on to make them long enough. at
75c worth Csc.
Infants and Children's Hoods and
Caps in silk, wool and cashmere at Csc
35c, 45c, 4Sc to s1.25. Great values,
newest styles this season.
Crochet Cotton. all colors and COM
binations, 8 balls for 10c. Regular
price sc ball.
Large spools Knitting and Crochet t
Silk. full line of colors at 5cts a
spool, sells regular at 10c and 15c.