davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

life and minister TO them ln death, VINO
die. before or after. with Staying thirst.
a consuming hunger. OF these unhappy
housemates of desOiate hearts and untre-
oucnted lips my Aunt Elspcth was one.
It was on a duh Sunday afternoon that
the dark hour came Of which have spok-
en-. The rain fen among the hills. There
was none on the north side Of Strathglas.
where Teenabrae stood solitary The re-
membrancc IS on me keen Just now:
how 7 sat there. on the bench In front of
the house. side by side with Morag In the
hot August damp. with gnats pinging
overhead and not a sound else save
the loud raucOus surge OF Gorromalt
water thirty years away. In a chair near
as sat nv Aunt Elspeth. Beyond her on
a milking stool with his chin in his
hands and his elbows on his knees was
her husband. There was a gloom upon
us an. The day before. rs soon as
Corromalt had returned from Castale
Avalc. high mp on Strathmor. we had
seen the black east wind in his eyes. But
he had said nothing We guessed that
his visit 10 the En2lishman al Castle
Avale. who had bought The three Straths
from Sir Evan Campbell of Drumdoon.
had proved fruiuess or at least unsatis-
factory. II was an the lnfiiuEt on the
Sabbath morning that he told us.
"And-and-wc must go. Archbald?"
aked his wife her lips white and the
deep withercd creases on her neck ashy
gray
Tie dld not answer but the tumbler
cracked in his grin and the splintorcd
GLASS fell into his Mate The split milk
trickled of the table on 20 tho end o.
his plaid. and 20 tho floor Luath. the
collie. slipped forward. with her tongue
lollng greedilv. but her eve caught the
stare OF tho silent man. ard with whine
aod sudden insweep Of her tail. she
SUNK back
IL must have been nigh an hour later
that he spoke
"No. Elspeth." he said. "There will be
no going away from here for you and
ne 'ill We 80 feet foremost"
Before the afternoon we had heard all.
how he had gone 20 soc this English lord
who bad ''usurped' Drumdoon how he
had not gained an Interview. and had
seen no other than Mr. Laring. the East
Lothian factor. He had had to accept
after hard terms. Sir EVAN Campbell
was I'm Madras with his regiment. a ruin
ed man: he would never bc home again
end n home would a stranger I'm tho
Three strains. where he and his had
lived and where his kindred had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
The Amiability of Women.

American women are proverbially
amiable. Their amiability, indeed, Is
moro universal than their beauty. and
they are surely the most beautiful
women in the word. As 10 this pleasing
oE<amlity. whirh contributes untold
blessings to American homes, there Is
no better proof than the fact that one
million American women belong TO wo-
mems clubs.
This is not q prima-facie case at all,
but the truth Of il is easily proved. In
the current periodicals there are several
articles on womens clubs. and a parti-
cularly luminous discussion Of them by
Mrs. He.en Watcrson Moody In the Octo-
Der number of Scnbner's Magazine.
Now. from these various articles we
learn that women go TO their clubs To
be preached at. TO be instructed in one
thing and another, ana 10 learn how bet
ter TO act their part in the complex
civilization Of which they are a most
important part.
These exercises AT these clubs. we be-
lieve usually consist in the reading 90
papers by some persons who forego
other empiOyments SO as 10 ind time
10 spoil good paper with faint ink. In
all the things that humans have 10 SUBJ
NIT TO at one time OF another there
probably never was any one thing 50
tiresome as tho listening to papers on
subjects about which the authors know
little or nothing. except that more fear
ful experience OF listening 10 papers by
experts who know all about one thing
and precious little about anything else.
To read paper Is 20 be a bore. 10
listen 10 the reading Of a paper IS 20 be
bored. And yet we are told that one
million OF our American women do this
very thing every week, and actually pre-
tend that they Ike II. Is this not con-
elusive evidence Of impregnable amia-
billty2
A mere man looks upon tiresomoness
as something more fearful even than i'm
morality. He Will not stand a bore: he
will fee from the paper read and the de
datic pcdant as though pcstilence wers
near. But the women. heaven bless
them, not only stand the bores, but en-
courage them and make much Of them.
This is nothing save sublime amiability:
beautiful virtue. In this instance sadly
wasted. We fancy that when these
sweet and charming creatures learn
whittier their emancipation IS leading
them they viii take new tack and con-
vert their clubs into those more like 20
what mans club is-a place for re-
creation and pleasant fellowship Les
lies Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

(Copyrieht. 1917 by Fiona Macleod)
PART l.
r. was a black hour FOR Archibald
Campbell Of Gorromat in strathglas'
and for his wife. and Tor Morag' their
sescond daughter. when the word came
that Mu.rcan had tho sorrow OF sor-
rows. What .s pain. and is death a thing
On fcare But there is sorrow That no man
can have and yet go free FOR cvermoIe
Of bis shadow upon his brow, ana theie
is sorrow that no woman can haVe' an"
keen the moonshinc Boa her eyes. Ana Wheh
q v.ornan ha. this sorrow 80 saves or mars
her. though for sure. none or MS may
discern ust what that saving may be
or from whom or what or what may be
that bitter or sweet ruin. We are shaped
as clay in the pOttcr's hand, ancient wis
dom that we seldom learn till the hand
is mcrcifully still and the vessel finish
al for FOOD or cvil Us broker.
D. is "a true saving that memory is IKE
-ho esa-,vccd when the tide IS in-but the
tide Gibbs Each frond. each thick spray
each fHcaun or pulpy globe lives hgh'iy
in the wave. the green water is lWl oil
strange rumor. or fca-magic ana sea-
music. fhc hiph-now and thither surge
gives continuity and connection 10 what
is fluid and dissoiute But when the epp
Is far gone. and the wrack ana the Weed
lie s.cldy n the light there BIS only one
CONFUSED. intcrmincled mass. For most OF
- memory is This tdc-lcit strand
though FOR each thcrc are pools. or shal-
lows which even the chn docs NOT lick
un On fts thirsty way dcpihWafd-n'I-
row. ovcrshad0wod channels 90 which we
b ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

Che ksl narishinr day bv day under The
spreadins. straneline roots of the usur-
ner The rain Boo Strathclas fcn when
most other spots were fai.. THE gray or
black cloud would slip over Bcn-Nreac or
Nfelbainn. and would become hlue-h'ark
while one were wondering 81 the wind
,yould M 10 ON 20 Maol-Dunn, whose
gloomy ridge had two Thin lines Of pine
trees which from Stratheiass stood ont
ike hrietlIng eyebrows. But more likely
chan not 10 would lean slowly eastward.
and sometime lurch like n watcr-loegod
vessel and then spill through rising
misty vapor. drcary downfall Oh. the
rain-.hc rain-thc rain' how weary
Grew, II 90 thorc. and Of the melancholy
,oehnna, of the sheep That used To lN
.be hius with 70 lamcnt1ton. terrible. ar
times. 90 endure
And vet know and that wei. too
that am thinking this vision of Teen
abrac a. tho house was called. and or
rs dismal ylcinage. in the light OF tragic
memory For there were seasons Whon
ne rain suspended. or came and went Nko
fugitive moist shadow days Wheh inc
SUNLIGHT and the wind made the noun
.ains wonderful. and wrought the WHO.
barren hills nearer in take on f'ilh'F7
and dear fIfniNaN N'.HNe ""''- 't'
when in the hawthorn times. the cuckoo
,a1led fovousiv across the p.ne-g.rt
scaurs and corrics on Melhcinn. or in
summer tho swallows filled the thridding
~ O myriad shuttles
sure enough was too young 10 be
here. though. indeed Morag was mo-
more than "a year older. being twenty
but when my mother died and father
went upon The seas upon ono OF bis long
whaling voyages. I was glad Oh have my
lonely home I'm the Clrsc O. Gowrie and
ca 20 Tecnahrae in Strafhglas and 90 De
Win my aunt. that was wife 20 Archibald
Mac Alasdair Ruda1-Archibald Camp
heu a. would be called In the lowland
wav or Gorromait MS ne was named by
cour,csv. that being the name Of his
sbe.p-farm that ran into The TWO straths
whore the COrromalf water surgcd tur-
buientiy through % narrow wilderness Of
ve-scooped. eddy-honowed stones and
lodges
suppose no place could be called lifo-
less faat had always that sound of Cor
romalt water. that ccaseless lamentatlon
81 me sheep crying upon the hills. that
hoarse croaking Of the corbies that swan
black IN the air betwiXt us and Maol-
Dunn that mournful planning % the lap
wings az they wheeled l'e"n,sly for
ever and ever and ever. Dut 20 young
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Lord Of Misrnle.

Down TO the reign OF Henry VIII. and
ionally since. a Lord OF Misrule'
was appointed 20 direct the amusemepts
OF the English court during the holidays
lie presided over the festivities, prepared
the games. directed the sports. and saw
that the court was kept properly amused
during Christmas week. The ONCE WIS
considered highly honorable. and the
Lord OF Snsrule' was generally SONS
wealthy nobeman who was willing 9
spend money lavshly In promoting ths
gaities 81 the court. II is OF record tha,
during the reign Of Elizabeth Essex g.
Lord OF Misrule." spent In one Christ
mas season 5000 Of his own money on
the court games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Cheers for the Poetess.

The gifted Young poetess Of passion had
written some soulful stanzas entitled.
lie Comcth not Back They began with
the line:
My own love has gone 10 the Klon-
dixie"
with rare presence of mind she inclos-
cd stamp with her verses when she
sent them to the Daily Bread for publi-
cation.
They came back the next day with this
note from the editor. pencilled on the
margin:
My dear young woman. give him time'
Give him timei VI he's worth his weight
in walrus meat he'll come back long be-
fore you get this poetry into print
Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

A little four-year-old girl was saying
her prayers the other night. and after her
"Now / lay me" asked God 10 bless her
papa. mamma. each one OF her brothers
and sisters. and Mr.. and Mrs. Black, men,
tloning a lady and gentleman of whom
the child was very fond. who had dined
with the family that night
Her wise. older sister of elk listened
critically TO the prayer. and when it was
done. said severely:
eft isn't necessary to pray for any one
outside your own family. You shouldn't
have prayed fer Mr.. and Mrs. Black. God
might get so many names mixed up
London Figaro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

Aye OF the Green Folk was she ram;
They brought her eannan, ROY ,tcbea"'
She looked at him with proud disdaln'
For have killed a man. she SAID
A better man than you TO wed,
7 slew him when he clasped my heau'
And now he sleepeth with the DEAD
"And did you see that little wren
Ny sister. dear. IL was. new 'hen'
That skull her home, tnat eye h0' "'''
Her song is Morag o the Sleh'
"For when she went did NOT so,
Rut washed my hands in bIood-red woe
q wren. trin out your sweet songs flow,
Norao- is white as the driven snow
TO BE CONCLUDED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

heat felt. such as these very regions
I'm North America endure. No Icelander
knows what "a temperature of a hundred
i'm the shade is. There are no sudden
fluctuations or great changes. the cli
mate IS remarkably oquable. A variation
Of thirty degrees In "a month Is probably
not on record I'm the island. This equa-
bienoss is due. OF course 10 the SAND
cause THAI produces a similar effect
in the British Isles-thc gulf stream.
This great ocean current washes the
southern and western shores Of Iceland,
insur!ng a mild winter and a balmy sum-
mer. There arc glaciers but they form
no iccborgs The sea around the island
is never frozen. nor indeed IS any floating
ice seen. save on rare occasions off the
northern coast Now and then, IN sum-
MGR. prolonged storms win carry float
ing fec across from the Greenland coast.
and drive 90 upon the northern shore Of
Iceland. together with cold fog and rain.
In this way polar bears are also some
times landed on the island. on the other
hand. the winters are so mild that thund-
or storms often occur. In fact. most Of
the thunder storms i'm Iceland are in tho
winter months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19


Morag loved TO lie ana dream ana a' one
of these 1 hoped To- descry her.
And. sure. 80 it was. a glimpse ! caught l,,1t
of her. across the spray Of the mn. quo
was far up the brown GorromaiI water
and crouched under "a rowan-tree.
When / reached her she looNed up WIN WI.
a start. Ay. the pain of those teaT- -'.sc
May-blue eyes-decp farms OF azure s''el'
90 me they seemed.
+ had won for her
Read II. Mary" she said. simply.
II was in pencil and. strangely was
IN the Gaelic: strangely. Tor though when
with Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. 4ioras ana
I spoke the language we al loved ana
that was our own. Muireau rarely dld.
The letter ran somewhat thus:
"Morag-a-gnraidh: When you get TINS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

D
,-A.,,.., 81, ,.o,,r living sister any more
but only "a memory. foIsl'' nc pay
orl., ono thir,, 10 ask. The man has lied
oto,,t his love. lie loves another
-, And that woman. Morae, is you.
and ,,c,, kno,y r.. lie loved you first Ana
non. ,,orog l win tell you one thing. 40
..o,, r.,nornt.r The old story That OLD
Sheor Ian told us-that about The Twin
sis,ors ~ the mother Of our motners-
one that was a Mofd-' lo" -,
..r I'm tbinking YOU do; ana mere
vyb.re shall soon De lying dead-here' l
am tbinlinq YOU will DE rcinempeflns' ana
realizing that story 49,. -...-..,...-
i.,,t al mo- We are OF the old race or
sol Tbiarnld and you will remember
..,reii no one OF this except Mary-at
the end. an ,o.
"oi"s' "Mureall."
ct do not understand. Mora g-my-heari
.atd Even now my hand shook because
~ these words. land tnht woman MO
rag Is YOU: and you know II.
10. nov" she answered, YEARLY. II
,..ii IN ,ou tonight; hut not now
WI - ,ve went back together. she
III and stricken for tears. and
y,,tb "a many in my heart tnat there
were none for hot ewes.
AZ we passed the byre we heard kir-
e,isbiue a milking song. but we
49, s.s..~od when Malsie suddenly broke in.
a n',,h her strange. wild. hauniing-swect
voice .t,t.-,, Il. .,.t.
-. ~, my arm as We stood silent. with
ee,.ar,ed faces. listening 10 the old Gaelic
Ina ~ "Alorag OF the Glen
..yvhen Morag Of the Glen was iey
rhey took her where the Green Folk
stray;
And tbere they left her night ana day
A dav and night they left her, fey.
"And when they brought her home again,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Climate of Iceland.

Iceland is not by any means so for
bidding a country as its name implies;
Il is no more a land Of ice than Green
land Is a land OF verdure. IL Is not nearly
so cold as many places IN the United
States. not TO mention the Canadian
Dominion. The fifty and sixty degrees
below zero registered every winter in
the Northwest Territory and Assiniboia,
and even the thirty-five and forty below
oxperienced IN Montana and Northern
Dakota. are unheard OF in Iceland.
Neither IS the other extreme Of great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

The yule-log in England is q relic o.
Druidism. It's name is believed 20 be a
corruption Of a wheel log-a wheel
I'm Druidical symbolism typifyng the
march OF the sun. The lighting OF the
yule-nre IS reminiscent Of the sacred fires
ldndled by the Druids az midwinter in
the round towers which yet remain in
many parts Of Scotland, Ireland France
and Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
No Reason 20 Make Excuse.

"Comc and take lunch with me to-day,
said one business man 10 another.
81 can't. I've an appointment
cant you break IL?
mo. a man has promised 10 come 10 my
Office AT noon and pay me some money.
"Oh then. that's aii right I'll order
the lunch for two he won't come
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Famous Hymns.

I'm Evil Long I Took Delight" was
bv John Newton. he called Il his 'spir-
itual autobiography
Come Thou. Almighty King" was.
written by Charles Wesley I'm imitation
of God Save the King
Come Ye DiscOnsolate." was by the
famous Irish poet. Thomas Moore. and
appeared in his sacred songs In 1916
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
AZ Bethlehem.

The children at Bethlehem are told BY
their mothers that on Christmas Eve a
choir OF angels always sings above ths
place where Christ WIS born. Travellers
say that on this evening hundreds OF
children may be seen In the open air
looking mp 20 the SKY. waiting 20 hear
the angels sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
The Cudertakrrs Welcome.

At the recent reunion at Leavenworih
a local undertaken thought he was show
ing tho proper spirit when he displayed
banner IN the window with these words
on Il. welcome. comrades. Kansas city
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Devotional Oxen.

IN many parts of Germany II IS believed
th,t oxen fan on their knees 90 the stalls
at the moment OF Christs nativity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08
Delinquent Tax. Sale.
~
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, }
COUNTY OF Fall RIVER.

/, John L. Burke, Treasurer of Fall River County, South Dakota,
do hereby certify that the annexed list of real property has become
delinquent by reason OF the non-payment of the taxes for the year A.
d. 1896, and will be sold, with the penalty and interest and adverts-
ing, and all other costs accruing thereon, as provided by law, together
with the costs of sale, commencing on the first Monday of November
next, being the 1st day OF November, A. d. 1897 between the hours
of u o'clock, A. M and O'Clock P. M at the east door of the Court
House, in the city of Hot Springs, Fall River County, South Dakota,
and continuing until all has been offered for sale.
WITNESS my hand this 1t day of October, A. D. 1897.
John L. BURKE,
AS Treasurer of Fall River County, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-08

iG0 feet off E end A 10
NJ A ~SchOOnmaker
80 #. OFF west end 4 ~
Maud l. Petty
100 IT off east end . 10
M A SchOonmaker
80 # off west end $ II
Maud l. Petty
100 it OFF east end 4 ~
NJ a ~SchOOnlnaker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Shirt Waists.

Laundersd Shirt Waists are coming
to Us daily and this department win be
interesting 10 you tomorrow. The new
est models. the newest materials. the
lowest prices These fev quotations
are but samples OF The way we sell.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. IN q large var
iety OF patterns. In linen colors. also in
pink, blue and heliotrope, with de-
tached collars. al &c
Ladies Shirt Waists. In grass linens
with forzI stripe, detached collars, At
&c.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, IN Persian ef-
fleets. IL a great variety Of patterns. de-
tached collars. az Sc
Ladies Shirt Waists. in dainty 6irni-
ties. with detached collars. st 81 Is.
Ladies' Shirt Waists. In fine quality
OF organdie in scroll effects. in bfue.
pink and hetiotrope. with detached
nnen COLLAR. 81 81 80
Iadfes' Shirt Waists. IN handsome
Iappets in blue. black, pink and hello
trope. at szI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Shoe Values.

You don't pretend to know anything
about ieather-ws do. You know when
a shoe looks wen and wears veIl--ths
rest you must leave TO your dealer.
Here you take no chances. We know
the shoes and guarantees them 10 wear
10 your satisfaction. II they don't you
get your money back WIN any other
dealer give you such guarantee
We have placed shoe polishing
stand In our shoe department for the
accommodation Of the ladies' % Seat
tie. No matter where you buy your
shoes. wen polish them for you Free
wornau's Wei Kid oxfords ia tan.
oxbfood and chocolate, hand turned.
medium, French or low heels. other
dealers would say 81 %. we say G.45.
womar's willow Calf Oxforfss IN
tan or chocolate. heavy black extern
sion sole~, low military heels. strictly
hand made. equal 20 any "a shoe In the
market. -.
wonan.s Dongoia KID Oxforfs IN
black. tan or chocolate. medium French
heels. hard turned soies. others would
ask you g. 20. we ask 49,
Wornan's Paris KID Oxfords In black.
tan or chocolate. with medium heels
and flexible soies. others would ask
s. g. we ask no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Cali and Examiae.
Equal RIGHTS ron cHrsAxEx.


A league 70 obtain q voice in the United
Staten government for the AmericaniEed
Chsnaman has fourteen members In Seat
tie The league has It's head Office in Chi
cage. ard It's president. Wong Chin Foo.
is q very able and earnest Chinar1an. as
any one reading his circular to Lovers OF
Liberty would allow. He says.
The Chinaman alone remains taxpay-
er and an allen He Only. Of all the irnTni-
grants 70 America. Is condemned TO sup
port the government In which he has no
voice. ne alone must bear taxation with
out the enjoyment Of representation The
mar from the Oldest, most moral and most
pofiie civilization In the world, from the
country that sends out no flfifarate. no
vagrant no sfeht-snfrker, no thief. no man
Incapable of s<arntng a living by giving
value received for IL. This man. perhaps
the most valuable OF all who come to
America Is denied IN the United States
the civil rights accorded the very scum OF
the worn-out despotisms Of Europe"
The movement is not in the interest OF
those Chinese who come TO this country for
a stake on which they may live In their
native land II is for the ''de-Chfnaized."
Wong Chin Foo wishes them 10 have the
voting privilege and representation IN the
halls OF legislation.
Buy cigarettes. Mumford's Cigar Store.
SOS Second avenue.
wagner's band today. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Remnants Of Domestics.

All through the spring we have been
cutting Cotton Goods at lively rate.
which has resulted in a large accumu-
sale Monday at just about half you
had to pay for them in the piece. You
cannot afford to overlook this sale of
remnants OF Shooting, Muslin, Per-
Gale. Prints. Outing Flannel, Cheviot
Shifting and Tennis Flannel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23

II = question Of doing as We adver-
ilss. In order % convince you. read onr
menu for today. then e0me and try the
elmer We serve.
FRENCH DINNER
with or without wine. 50 cents
ShoaI water bzy oysters on half shell.
Chicken.
Noodle. Consonne.
Green onions Raalsaaes.
Queen olives Mixed pickles. Lettuce.
Baked founder al Erafin.
Boiled hahb1t brown butter sauce.
Steamed clans
Bugafo tongue raisin sauce
Spring chicken hroiieG mAftre d'hoteL
Fiiet % beef. aux chsmplguon.
Lamb chops. petit peas.
Apple frftters brandy sauce Crab salad.
orange punch
Prime Tihs % beef. al Jus.
Leg Of lamb with Jelly.
Chicken stuffed.
Lettuce said Asparagus Green peas
New potatoes IN cream
Boiled and ma she'd potatoes.
Prure pudding.
Strawberry shorTcake
Strawberries and cream.
Vanilla Ice cream Sliced bananas.
Piez-Iemon. squash Custzra. Apple
Mince-
Assorted fruits.
Cheess-Ar9erfcan. swsss, Sailed waters
Coffee "a Royal
Our lunch and dinners for sc are same
as usual We have nothing bat the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-23
Sale of Short Ends of
Imported Wash Dress
Goods.

A tempting bargain for you Monday.
You can hardly resist Il. A miseellan-
eous lot of short ends of the seasons
most popular wash goods in Lappet
Scotch Bingham. Home-spun Suiting
and White Lawn. You'll find them on
the bargain counter Monday at just
about one-half their real value.