davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
powds- Work. Explo1e,

A number of explosions occurred
Thursday afternoon in the Atlantic
Powder Conpany's works, and the
plant is now q mass Of 'u'ns. SIX
vorkmen were killed aad four Others
were seriously injured, some probably
fatally. The WORKS were situated II
an isolated spot, seven miles out IN 3
rough country from Dover, Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
GENEROUS TREATMENT
or 1wo Spanish Omc,,s who were Cap
tC.ei,

tUei.
Lieut.. Lei Pho, Of the Spanish in
fantry, and his orderly, who were
captured b; the gunboat Wilmington
on board small schooner bound for
Matar zas, were pu! on shore WedDes.
day at Santa Cruz. 81 niles from 8a-
bana by the Uoited States scout boat
Algonquin, formerly the steamer El
roro. The lieutenant wss on a fur
lcugh and was going to see his wife
and infant calld. TIE latter was born
last Friday sud the father had not
seen his child. Under the circum-
stances Rear Admiral Sampson deci
oed to let the Spanish officer and his
orderly 60 (1nder parole The Al
gor q LII, ,ccm uande6 by EDsign Cros-
Icy, lying Tag Of truce, steamed IN.
to the Santa Cruz inlet. Tne small
craft WAS closely va 'ched through
msny glasses on board the flagship
New York which was lying only q
few miles of. 3 few persons were
seen TO gather near tbs small fortihca
tons Of Santa CrGz as the Algonquin
approached. The latter performed Ter
mission safely and apparently with,
out incident. Sna tnen returned to
Key West.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
uIrv Up .na Wurk.

-'ae weather records shoH t1G. Al
gust s tho w5rs5 month for hurricane
70 Cuba. Sucl yisi.atiUns night 60
hard with a biockad!ng squadron, but
long b2fore Il idSunmsr, the Key
Wes, fl 2e! will 10 douos have finished
its work in the tropics aad departed
for less tenpastuous and pes.ilentIaI
yicinape,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
minimum
nArr,EEN HEAVY ARTILLERY.

O1a captain, ! first lieutenant, / sec
ono lieutenant. sergeant, l quarter.
sergeants, 10 coyporals, 2 musicians, 2
artiGcers, / wagorer, los privates
Jr2x;mun), 100 priYates (ulinimUm
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
COMPANY ORGANIZATION.

Ols captain, first lieutenant, 2 sec
ond lieutenant, l first sergeant, quar-
ternaster, / serseaats, y corporols, 2
musiciaps, l arllhcer, wagoner, 50
privates, maximum, s. pr!vates
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
SFANTRY OFFICERS.

One colonel, l lieutenant colonel, 2
maiors, l adjutant, extra Lieutenant
/ surgeon, / QuartermasteT, extrs
lieutenanO, 2 assistant surgeons, !
chaplain, sergean. major, q2artsr
mes.er-sergeant, chief musician, 2
principal musicians, 3 hospital Stew
ards.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
OF.

SecT5LaTy OI W IT
Following is a list OF officers for
the regiment and for company forma
-;Snc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
AMPLE WARNING GIV=N.
Merchantmen IN American Wa eTs H y, 4,
TN Msy..et to Leave UDmole ted.

The President Wednesday, issued the
following proclamation respecting the
rights of Spanish vessels now in or
bound to United States ports and also
with regard to the right OF search:
By the President OF the United States
OF America.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04

5he Fo. IS Replied IN KIND bat w tsout
Enec|. tte E7ee: sustaining No LIS or
Djury- GIe.t Dsnsge Dcie u Spsntsh
Eo,tl6carions,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-04
THE OLD CONFEDS.
A GREAT PARADE OF OLD VETERANS
IN CHARLESTON.

TEe Z : StsIes A1tDlsrE Band Furnished
SONS OF tho Muetc-A Very Imposing
Procession Gec. Hampton and Other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
DEAF
In this city, May /. Norton j.

In this city, May /. Norton j. Cook, aged SO
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city. April 30th, Ellen E., wife of
James Quinn.
Funeral from her late residence. 100 Cum
herland street, Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock.
Requtem high mas at Cathedral of Immaculate
Conception at O'Clock.
April 20. Annie F. Goodhue. wife of George
A. Dearborn, aged 36 years months "a days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence No. SS Chestnut street.
Burial convenience of family.
In Deering, May |, James Luther jerks. aged
90 years months days.
Notice OF funeral herea' a.,
AT Cliff Island. April 90 Lilly c., daughter of
Frank W. and Lizzie Griffin, aged IL years 8
months day.
In Clifton, April %, Hattie NJ Sumner. aged
16 years.
In Rockland, April %. Alden N. Brown, aged
II years months.
In Rock!and. April %. Dea. Chas. A. Young.
r. Bangor, April 27. Marion g.. widow Of
BENZ. +. HaNes Jr., aged 65 years.
In Bangor, April 16, Maria Louise, widow of
Otis Gilmore.
IN South Orrington, April %, Allen A. Hoxie.
In GlenNood, April 2e, Charles Jenkins, aged
As years.
In lewiston, April 2a, Edward A. Emmons,
aged 7O.years.
In Lewiston, April %, Warren T. Reed. aged
&c years.
In Lewiston. April 25, Lois w. Mayo, aged
80 years.
In Watervile, April "a, Hiram P. Cousins.
aged SO years.
In Georgetown. March 81, Mrs. Fannie d.
Rattleff. aged 81 years.
In PhipsDurg, April %, Henry Peters, aged
10 years.
In Bath, April %, Mrs. Rhoda W. Hyde, aged
83 years r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
A FAMOUS DISH.
With New and Savory Flavor.


Chop beef, mutton or pork into a hash
Take a quantity of Grape Nuts equal to
half tho amount of meat. Mix into the
Grape-Nuts raw egg and what milk it
will take up.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Now thoroughly mix meat and all into
a hash, form into patties like sausage
and place in hot skillet with only
enough butter on bottom to prevent stick
ing. Place cover over the skillet and
cook until done.
Put a little piece of butter on top of
each patty if they tend to become dry,
but do not use enough to make greasy.
Serve hot and you will discover that
Inc meat has acquired most savory fla
Vor from the Grape. Nuts and at the same
TIME 1t has been rendered easily digesti-
Die and the elements in Grape-N Nuts fur
nlsh most valuable nourishment for ath-
tetes as we'll as invalids.
Grocers sell Grape-N Nuts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
VELOUR,
FIVE PIECES,
INT. MAHOGANY
FRAMES,
So 500
SECOND DIVISION.

Veteran Militia, Gen. c. P. NIattocks
Commanding; Maj. r. L. Nc
Lellan Acting Adjutant.
Portland Light Infantry Veterans.
Portland Mechanic Blue Veterans.
Montgomery Guard Veterans.
Sheridan Rifles Veterans.
Z THIRD DIVISION.
Military Escort.
High School Cadet Battalion, Maj. Boyd
Commanding; Lieut.. Webber Adjutant.
Portland High School Cadets, Companies
A, B and G.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Chandler's Band.
National Guard.
Maj. Collins Commanding; Lieut.. Shell.
yey Adjutant.
b Company, Portland Cadets, Capt.
Baker.
E Company, Montgomery Guards, Capt.
Hogan.
L Company, Sheridan Rifles, Capt.
Conley.
A Company, Light Infantry, Capt.
Dow.
Signal Corps, Lieut.. Butler.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Portland Firemen, Chief Engineer M. N.
Eldridge, Commandlng.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
MAY DAY CARNIVAL.

The committee having in charge the
carnival, have decided not to open TIE
doors Of City hall today until 1. 80 IN
stead of 100 as previously announced; the
entertainment will open at 9. 80 instead
of 200 p. m. This will give every body a
good chance to view the departure of the
Portland military companies for Angus.
ia and attend the carnival. Everything
is in readiness in the carnival and the
public can be assured of good patriotic
entertainment.
The proceeds go to help veterans and
their families who need assistance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02

That is one of the reasons why "The
bunch of Keys is such a favorite. They
are not door keys or trunk keys but o
hevy of handsome girls fy the name Of
Keys who have been willed by their
uncle property and real estate which con-
sists Of hotel; in order to decide which
one shall have the hotel the uncle resorts
to a novel but not oyerpleasing test.
That the first drummer arriving at the
hotel shall pick out the one he considers
the homeliest and she will be the lucky
one to get thu hotel. Of course the nieces
naturally object to any such proceeding,
and lots of fun follows. Popular prices
will prevail. Seats on sale Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
NAVAL RESERVE DRILL.

There was large turnout at the Naval
Reserves drill Saturday night. About 100
men spent two hours at work and made
rapid progress in marching movements.
Next week the two divisions will be
drilled oftener, as the armory drill shed
will not be needed by the military COM
panies.
The first division will drill tonight,
Wednesday and Saturday nights of this
week.
The second division will drill Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights.
Entrance to the armory will be made
at g side door on Market street at Z. 80
o'e-l on each of these evenings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
MARRIAG ES.

In Machiasport, April 20. j. j. Wilde of
Brighton and Miss Lila r. Larrabee OF Machias-
port.
In Rockland, April %, Charles H. Seavey and
Cora B. Allen
In Bangor April %, Melvin W. Washburn
and Alma G. French. -
In Calais, April "a, William Blanch and Miss
Ella Knight. 971e
In Cooper, April 20. Reuben Keen of Cooper
and Miss Annie Mae Morey.
In Blanchart, April 81. forest E. Turner OF
Shirley am Miss Nina E. Boynton of Blanchard
In Waterville, Ernfred Crosby aud Miss Min
ME FoSS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
THE PAST CHANCEIIORS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Portland Past Chancellors' association
will be held Monday evening at knights
of Pythias hall. Members will please as
semble at $40 p. M, as supper will be
served at p. H.. and there will be a
free clam boil, and all members are
urged to be present as business of impor-
lance will como up. All past chanoellors
are cordially. invited to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

Next Thursday evening there will be a
meeting of the alumni of the Portland
High school in Assembly hall. The orga-
nization of the association as well as the
election Of officers will be considered.
AL graduates are cordially requested to
be on hand and thus give additional in
terest to this most worthy project. Notice
OF this meeting has been sent to all grad
yates whose addresses were known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
PRESENTED WITH A REVOLVER.

Mr.. A. Fl. Libby, member of the
Portland Cadets. who is employed at the
Universal laundry, was presented by his
fellow employees Saturday night with a
handsome pearl mounted Smith 4 Wesson
revolver. The presentation was made
through Mr.. George Mcleod, the fore.
man of the laundry. Mr.. Libby leaves
for Augusta Monday with his company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
SCHOONER ASHORE.

Schooner Eugene Bords, New York for
Rockland. with coal, attempted to sail
out of the harbor Saturday forenoon
and got aground off House Island. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to haul
her off in the forenoon, but she couldn' It
be moved. At high water she came off
without having suffered much damage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
DAMON ASSEMBLY, NO. 1.P. S

Next Saturday will be a red letter day
in the history of Damon Assembly. Eight
visiting assem- blies are to be entertained
at this time and the several companies
are making preparations for a grand re-
ception. A special meeting will be held
at $50 p. M, and the banquet at G. 80
In the evening Damon degree staff will
confer the first degree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
P. H. S. GLASS OF '9S.

AT meeting of the class of '9s, P. H.
S., the following elections for GRADUATING
parts were made:
q Glass Poet-Miss Susie Parker.
Glass Pr4phets-Miss Lena Pierce and
Mr.. u. &. Fogg.
Class Historian-Miss Lillian A. Win
slow ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
! ":" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ATKINSON FURNISHING CO. T"5"

Emerson & Adams had this large stock
on hand in anticipation of big orders
from railroad constructors and as the de.
mand in other sections for blankets has
been heavy the officials OF. the Maine
n ational Guard can feel well pleased
that they could secure the filing of their
order SO promptly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HILL-CABOT MUSICAL,

Portland lovers of music who listened
to the concert givsn Saturday afternoon
at the Second Advent church by Mr..
Hill and Mr.. Cabot, assisted by Miss
Anna Miller Wood, enjoyed musical
treat. Miss Wood possesses a voice Of
remarkable power and compass and sings
with rare and sympathetic, insight that
gave full expression to the beauty of the
songs she had chosen. The grace of
Chaminade, the delicacy and feeling of
GODDARD, the tender sentiment Of Mr.
Foote'S Swallow song, were all interpreted
with great skill and piquancy. while the
imprisoned music written by Burmeister
to. the famous words of Omar Khayyam,
were sung with a depth and power that
made it one of the most interesting num-
bers on the programme. 1t must have
been pleasure to Mr.. Hill to accompany
such an Interpretation of his own de-
lightful little songs, and the audience
were deeply interested in both, These
little songs breath the spirit Of the words
for which they were written and are
full of promise Of still greater achieve
ments in the future.
1t was keen pleasure to listen to Mr..
Hills rendering of his selections. He
is evidently lover and admirer of
Macdowell, for the two numbers by
that composer were beautifully played.
But MIR. Hill was at his best in the mag
nificent raphsody of Brahms which he
gave with such fire and neryo that it left
an impression upon the audience like
the volume and richness produced by an
orchestra.
Mr.. Cabot played the cello with deli
cacy and refinement, and the whole con-
cert was marked by good taste and gem
ulne appreciation of what is noble and
interesting III music.
MR.. JOSEPH HAWORTH.
The special engagement here of Mr..
Joseph Haworth, supported by Miss Ber-
tina Galland and q company of Shakes.
pearian players at the jefferson theatre,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 5,
6 ana Z, could not have been better ar
ranged for closing the theatres brilliant
season, for no moro acceptable exponent
OF the Shakespearian drama than Joseph
Haworth could have been selected TO
present to us careful and worthy inter
probation of the immortal Bard's greatest
characters. Mr.. Haworth's starring tour
IS under the direction of Mr.. w. Nj vii
kinson, who needs only to pilot his new
star as successfully as he did the late
Alexander Salvini, to make his attraction
a standard one, that will be eagerly
sought for throughout the country. II
has always seemed to us that Mr
HaWorth needed some such man of EXPERT
managerial ability to attend to his bust
ness interests and guide him in mer-
camille way in the selection and presenta-
ton of his productions.
The repertoire is arranged as follows.
Thursday and Saturday nights. Macbeth
riday night, Hamlet; and Saturday
matinee Romeo and Juliet. Seats on
sale Tuesday morning
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
C0ttOns.

COttOns.
We are still selling Cottons at very
low prices.
Lockwood yard wide unbleached
cotton, in mill remnants. 4c yard
Lockwood 40 inch unbleached cot
ION, in mill remnants, Sc yard
These cottons are perfect in every
way and are the same as you buy from
the piece at higher prices.
Lockwood unbleached 2 yards wide
regular goods, lie yard
Lockwood unbleached, D IA yards
wide, l2c yard
Lockwood unbleached, D ID yards
wide, l4c yard
Good quality yard wide bleach
ed cotton, soft and easy to wash.
special value, sc yard
Finer quality yard wide bleached
cotton, Sc yard
Fine quality AZ inch wide bleached
cotton-regular 12c quality, &c yard
Good quality AZ inch wide bleached
cotton, 7c yard
Lockwood bleached cotton, . yards
wide, l2c yard
Lockwood bteached cotton, D IA
yards wide. lac yard
Lockwood bleached cotton. 2 ~
yards wide. l6c ward
Shams and Bed Sets.
A new line of these goods in
both ecru and white. Lace Shams
from soc to $50.
One extra good value is a lot Of lace
Scolloped and Embroidered Shams at
S1,38 pair.
A set consisting Of Lace Spread
and Shams at a number Of prices
commencing at $3.50 and going as
high as $50.
Cut Work Shams in large variety
from $l.5O to $50 pair.
One lot handsome Chenille Table
Covers with fringe, one and one-ouarter
yards square, soc each
Linen Department are to be offered
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
HOYT's GA BUNCH OF KEYso

will be the attraction at the Portland
theatre, Friday and Saturday and satur-
day matinee, May 6. and 9TH. A first
class comedy drama will always nlease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
MAY DIVIDENDS,

These dividends are payable in May:
Date. Div. Amt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
FOR The CAMP.
Portland Batteries Off For Augusta
Today.
THE BOYS WILL GET A SPLENDID
SEND OFF.

Knapsacks All Packed-The Nj ayor VIII
Address the Battalion-A Big Escort to
the Station-The March Past at Long
fellow Square.
Today the Portland battalion will
start for the front, that is they will leave
their homes in Portland and 90 TO
Augusta for organization and when the
organization is completed they will then
be sent to wherever the President NAV
direct. today will be great day fer
Portland and the citizens will turn out
to give their soldier boys rousing send
of. Saturday night at the armory the
members of the four national guard COM
panies and the signal corps were packing
their knapsacks, cleaning their rifles aud
equipments and getting into condition
for service. There will be no foI-de-rols
or supert1uous paraphanalia taken on this
campaign. The baggage of the companies
has been reduced to the smallslt possible
weight and the soldiers themselves will
have, only what they can carry on their
backs. In many cases this will not be a
what heavy marching order is know that
knapsack which weighs ten pounds OF
SO on the start weighs ten times ten be-
fore the march is ended.
Saturday night the armory was beseiged
by a crowd of people who were anxious
to see what was going on. The company
rooms were about the liveliest places in
he cif Nv Tnif Lo5r
up and made ready for service and for
three hours the building was filled with
a hustling, jolly enthusiastic crowd of
young fellows who seemed to feel as if
they were going off on picnic rather
than to war with all its terrors.
Major Collins, who commands the Port
land battalion, has issued his final orders
for today. The four companies and
the signal corps will report to the armory
at nine O'Clock this morning. A
guard will be placed over the building at
half past seven O'Clock and no one will
be admitted to the armory after this hour
without permission from Major Collins.
At half past eleven o'clock rations of
hard tack, sandwiches, fruit and coffee
Will be served in thu building and at half
past twelve O'Clock the companies will
form in the drill shed ready for business.
The command will leave the armory at
one o'clock. will be received by the escort
and start for Union station,
Major Collins has made the following
guard detail for this morning. This
will consist of Lieut.. Chaplin, officer of
the guard, one corporal and four privates
from Companies A, B and G, from Com
pany L sergeant and four privates and
two privates from the signal corps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
MARCH TO UNION STATION.

Today every flag in Portland
should be swung to the breeze. Many of
the merchants will close their places of
business from half past twelve O'Clock
until three and every one should turn out
and cheer the militia as they go marching
through the streets.
Saturday night the committee of
veteran militiamen. who have had charge
OF the arrangements, met in reception
hall, City building, and made their final
plans for the escorting of the national
guard to the station.
The passed members and vetersns of the
four companies will assemble at Shaw,
Cooling & Co. s shoe factory on the COR
ner of Middle and Silver streets at 1915
O'Clock. There they will be organized and
from there they will march to the point
of formation.
The Grand Army posts and Sons of
Veterans will assemble at Bosworth Post
hall at $50 o'clock.
The High School cadets will assemble
at the High school building at 10
O'Clock.
The members of the fire department
who are to participate in the parade will
meet where the chief of the fire depart
ment may direct. All fremen who
wish to participate in this parade will
meet at Chief Eldridge's office this
forenoon at ten O'Clock in order to
organize. 1t is hoped that thirty or forty
Dremen-representing the fire companies
OF Portland will turn out in uniform and
take part in the procession.
The procession will be made up as fol.
sSss;
Platoon of police.
American Cadet Band.
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Army, Bosworth Post, G.. A. R..
Commander Lamson.
thatcher Post, Commander Toyle.
sons OF veterans, Captain Nickerson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
Sheets and Pillow Cases.

Sheets and Pillow Cases.
We have just added to our al
ready large stock a fine line of hem
stitched Sheets and Pillow Cases.
made from the best brands of cottons.
Dwight Sheets-hemstitched, ga,
CSC each
Dwight Observation-Disclosures, 1914,
7c each
New Bedford Observation-Disclosures,
"a, Sl,OO each
New Bedford Sheets..-hemstitched.
IVA, $l.l3 each
Our regular line of Sheets
hemmed--offers many attractions to
purchasers. They are made from the
best Materials have liberal hens top
and bottom and are torn off, not cut.
Sheets made from New Bedford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
One hundred Dam
ask Crochet Spreads
E&1EI- ia liz I'L-X E-E4-z<II
J 9 9 C

go One hundred DAM
EVG ask Crochet Spreads
full size, good quality
all hemmed ready for use. Would
be good values at $l.oO, 79c each
OE. Another hundred
SJG extra fine Damask Gro
Chef Spreads---arge size
---all hemmed and worth Sl.25,
CSC each
These two lots Of Bed Spreads are
of special value. We have lower and
higher priced ones ranging in price
from SOC to $500 for both single and
double beds.
Colored Spreads, red and white and
blue and white. $1.25 each
Blankets.
The fine showing at our Blanket
counter offers quick solution to the
next question on your mind.
Blankets both colored and white
for every purpose-for home = for
camp-for cottage, 4oc, 48c, soc,
75c. Doc, SOC. Csc and up to the finer
ones at SO or $40 pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02
Bed Puffs.

some new patterns Of
Silkaline-7Ox75 inches in size-well
made and filled with clean white cot
ton. filling being all in one piece.
Large variety of styles, Sl.25 each
Other qualities at from 89c to ESQ
each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-05-02

Bed Ticking.
One lot of Bed Ticking-usual
width-fast coors and warranted feath-
er-proof. Worth much more than our
price l3c yard
Many excellent values in on
Damasks, Towels, Drapery Stuffs. &,