davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-17

Pneumatic pressure is used to ring q
new door bell, the push button pump
ing air into tube, which has piston
at the other end to slide out and push
the bell clapper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-17

change the oatmeal for a tablespoon
full of fine wheat -four. which shout,
be cooked into porridge and mikes
with the skim milk and water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-17
Clod Crusher and Leve1er.

prised to find how much execution the
device shown in the cut will accom-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
WEDDING BELLS.

At high noon February Sd, very
pleasant home wedding occasioned the
gathering OF thirty-five guests to wit
ness the marriage ceremony of Mr..
Addison Compton and Miss Bertha
Carter, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Carter,
Boise Valley, Idaho. The bride was
aCtiTed ia a becoming suit OF silk
mOrey and the groom 10 conventional
black After receiving hearty con-
CALCULATIONS, bOuntif1l dinner pre-
pared by the brides mother was, par
taken OF and enjoyed by all. Toe
presents were numerous. The happy
couple took their departure for Boise
City amid showers of rice and many
good wishes for their future success
aud happiness. Elder f. w. Hiddlesou
Ut Boise, dictated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
THE OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday evening during the play at
the Opera House, lamp at the head
of the stairway was knocked over, but
fortunately nothing serious occurred.
What might have happened had the
stairway caught fire none can tell, as
that is the only exit from the building.
The incident was recalled at the City
Council meeting Monday night, and a
committee appointed to wait upon DR..
Isham, to see whether or not he would
put in another stairway or exit from
the house. Thursday we called upon
the doctor to find out what he proposed
doing. He has the mistaken idea that
the council and the public are fighting
him, and contemplates closing the
house for time. He does not pro-
pose to put in a stairway at present,
though he may do so later.
The Opera House at Caldwell is one
Of the best of the kind in Idaho, sec
ond only to the Columbia at Boise,
The city is proud to be in possession Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
THE PROGRESS CLUB

The ladies have succeeded in their
efforts to organize a free reading
room. Monday the first meeting was
held, when the secretary reported 10
members enrolled. Subscriptions have
been liberal, $50 in money having been
donated, also a number of books, peri
odical and papers, which the public
are cordially invited to peruse at their
leisure. The association was named
the Progress Club, and haYe secured
the room in the rear of the FirsC
National Bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
NO ACHE, NO PAIN.

1 have discovered a preparation for
the extraction of teeth shat while it is
perfectly harmless it is also guarau ICED
to kill the pain usually accompanying
the extraction of teeth. You can now
have large molars or old stumps drawG
without pain by calling on DR.. E. E..
Dutton, in the Masonic Block. mo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

Askey the newsdealer.
Best cigars at AskeY's.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
School supplies at Askey's.
Roadway has fresh oysters in bulk.
Fresh candy and nuts at Askey's.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
DR.. Isham's elegant offices are in the
Opera House building.
Cash paid for No. 1. Timothy hay
baled. Call and see us.
Central Lumber Co.
FOR SALE-A number of Brown
Leghorn cockrels, young stock, Apply
to John Zehner.
I have for sale a few silver laced
Wyandottes. Apply, S. B. DEMENT,, at
residence, Caldwell.
Just received, best line of tablets
that ever came to the city. Call and
examine quality and prices at Askeys.
Have you any old gold or silver
broken iewelry, silverware, etc.? If
so, bring it to me and 1 will pay cash
for it. J. F. KBNLY, Matchmaker
and JsWslsr. j15
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

Fremont Wood was In the CITY be-,
tween trains Thursday.
I. H. Crawford left on Thursday
evening for his old home at Ozark Mo
Henry Cox (farmer) has been very i'll.
Sunday his life was dispaired of, but
he is new improving.
M. B. Gwinn returned Tuesday even.
ing from Portland, where he had been
on business for several days.
Prof. A. P. Hayden VIII supply the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
OF Boise Sunday.
Preaching at the Baptist Church
sunday morning and evening by Rev.
George W. Black, to which all afe cor.
daily invited.
B. L. Little, of the Burlington. and
Z. l.. Darling, of the r. G. W., were
drumming business in Caldwell for
their respective roads this week.
q. w. Coope. made a business run TO
Payette Wednesday. The town wa
SO quiet on his arrival he thought it
must have been Sunday Instead G.;
Wednesday.
A Kentucky editor said silver
buckles on garters were becoming
fashionable and he hoped to see more
OF them. His wife sued for a divorce.
and the only woman in town who had
silver buckles on her garters cowhided
the poor editor until he was as raw as
d potato.
A call has been issued to all the S1n-
day Schools in Canyon County to send
delegates to Caldwell Saturday, Feb. 10,
fer the purpose of Organizing.s County
School Association. Meeting will be
held in the college building, first build.
ing below Court House. BY order of
H. E. NEAL, Pres. Idaho State Sunday
School association.
Louis Oppenheimer, alias Mat Price,
was tried before Judge Little Saturday
last charged with robbery. Price had
twice before been arrested, tried and
discharged, for the same Offense. This
third time he was prosecuted by an at
tOrney, secured by the sheriff and evil
dence sufficient to hold him was pro-
duced, at least so the Judge thought,
as he has been held to the districG
court.
Sam Pattison, of Emmett, had case
in Judge LiCtle's court Monday. Sam
sued to recover from the Mountain
Lumber company $45, the price of a
sewing machine delivered to Ed Stan
ley, until recently one of the company.
Attorney Feltham represented Patti
son and Attorney Morrison the defend.
ant. The case was tried by jury, and
after five hours consultation failed to
agree and were discharged. Both
parties having had all the law they
wanted settled the case out of court.
The ordinance prohibiting the squirt.
ing of tobacco juice and ejecting sputa
on the sidewalks is all right. All
along on both sides of Main street were
to be seen nauseating spots that looked
as though half barrel of New Orleans
molasses had been emptied thereon.
Now, where the hog of a man who
chews the vile weed can't find the eye
of a yellow dog within range, he steps
to the edge of the curbing and lands
with loud slap and splatter in the
middle of the street. Ladies can
henceforth walk along without Slim
ing and soiling their skirts.-Boise
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Attorney Wallace was up from Pay
cite Monday.
Andy Rasmussen of Payette was at
the county capital Tuesday.
VIM. Mckinley of Boise, is talking
of opening bank at Nampa.
E. Miner, Montana cattle buyer.
was in the city several days this week.
P. Wardwell and his sister Mrs. E.
K. Hayes were in town Saturday last.
On an average ten men leave Butte,
Mont, each day of the week for Klon.
dixie,
Superintendent Van Housen was in
the city Monday evening for a few
hours.
Ed CLANCY has gone to Portland
where he will probably remain for
some time.
Miss F. EglestOn and W. r. Sebree
were at Boise Monday evening taking
in the Opera at the Columbia theatre.
S. L. Morrow, formerly of this place,
now resident Of Silver City, was
visiting relatives here the first of the
week.
Governor Steunenberg was in town
couple Of days this week. He has not
been feeling well, and remained home
to recupeTate.
Frank Klpp and family of Lindsey,
Wis, brother-i1-law of Marshal John.
son, is here, aud may decide to locate
permanently.
Geo HOlbrook of Squaw Creek was
in town Wednesday buying supplies.
His sheep are being fed around Falk's
Store and are doing we'll
I, s. Froman aud wife, with their
daughter, Elite, who has been sick for
some time, went to Boise Wednesday
evening where she will receive medical
attention.
j. McNish, Joe Reed, E. E. Stanley,
George Dietz and Sam Pattison, all OF
Emmett, were here as principals and
witnesses in the sewing machine case
tried Monday,
John Sebree was up from the ranch
Monday evening. He says a number
OF farmers are expected in this spring.
some coming from Lehi, Utah, while
others are German farmers from east
eFn states
The Emmett Index has changed
hands, S. A. Pattison turning over
the shears and paste.p to D. E.
Smithson, while the plant goes to Mrs.
A. M. Church. Success to the INDEX
and Dave as pencil-pusher.
A Willow Creek rancher wrote to the
Secretary of Agriculture short time
ago for some tobacco seed. He wanted
part BAttle-ax and part Piper lIeidsick.
He received word that fine cut was the
only kind of seed the department was
giving out this year.
W. D. Cain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Cain, died at his home in Caldwell
Saturday morning. Deceased was
about "a years of age. Until recently
ne had been working in the mountains
where he contracted fever. The funer-
al took place from the Babtist church
Sunday,
Friday evening last at the Franklin
School House couple of Mormon
elders preached to large congregation.
They were here they said to distribute
literature, but should a sufficient mum
Der be found willing to endorse the
faith, church would soon be organ
lied.
An Ohio editor says that hay fever is
caused by kissing grass widows. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by
grass widow kissing a COW by moon
light. An Iowa editor says it is caused
by fellow kissing the hired girl while
she is feeding hay to the COW, and a
Kansas exchange is of the opinion
that it is caused by missing the CIR
and kiao{pO fba oouy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12
FOR PRACTICALLY NOTHING.

Two Forty acre tracts of fine land
about eight miles from Caldwell, free
water. For terms and particulars ap-
ply ]. Nichols, Caldwell, Idaho. f8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

such play house, and speak of it ac-
cordingly, but for the safety Of its
patrons, should fire ever break out, at
least two exits should be in the build
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-12

Having purchased the interest of Mr. Ernest
Boone, | have decided to close out all Fall and
Winter goods now in the store, regardless of cost
For the next 80 days you can find more bargains
in Dry Goods, Clothing Boots and Shoes Hats
and Caps and Furnishing Goods than ever before
offered in Canyon County.
T. K. LITTLE,
Successor to Little & Boone,
CALDWELL, IDAHO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

acres of land, leaving the vexed prob
lens arising in the correction of misfit sub
divisions. which have caused those repre-
senting various interests to disagree. to be
settled by future legislation 4.
The House repeal bill provides as follows:
That the act of Congress, approved
March 2. 1893. entitled, An act to provide
a permanent system Of highways in that
part of the District of Columbia lying OUT
side Of cities be. and the same is hereby,
repealed. and all proceedings Hereunder
are hereby declared null and void, and the
owners Of land affected by such proceed
fngs. whether by the laying out or the ex-
tension OF streets or by the proposed aban-
donment of old streets, shall have here
after the same free use and enjoyment of
their land as though such proceedings
had never been Instituted. Provided. how
ever, That no subdivision in said outsi lie
or unsubdivided part of the District of
Columbia shall hereafter be permitted Of
public record unless approved by the Com
nissioners of said District as being in
substantial conformity to the general plan
OF the city Of Washington: and no street
or highway in the aforesaid outside part
OF said District shall hereafter be extend
ed or improved in any respect whatsoever
at the public expense by grading. paving
lighting. sewering, or otherwise, where
such street or highway Goes not substan-
TALLY conform to said plan of the city Of
Washington. Provided That nothing hero
In shall be construed to prohibit the reg
ulating or improvement Of any street Or
highway which was established prior to
the year 1888. and upon which public
moneys were expended prior to said year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01

by way Of Leesburg. Edwards Ferry will
also attract Fred. Newman. A small le-
gion will go up. to old George Penniflelds
within the next few days.
The m embers of the Sycamore Island
Club are ready to prove anew that bass
mte just as freely and grow just as big
below Great Falls as they do above it. and
Mr.. James F. Hood. and Messrs. Ehrman-
trout. Shea. Hancock AMI crowd of
others anticipate fine fun before the moon
changes again.
Tom E. King and Harry Caruth may
boat 1t from Point Of Rocks down to Great
Falls In week or two, and Joe Hunter,
who Is already out after his favorite sport,
has declared his intention of fishing every
poiat on the Potomac before frost comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
GOING DOWN TO DALLAS.
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, Pre-.
pairing for the TrfD.

Almns Temple, Mystic Shrine, Pre-
pairing for the Trip.
Tho coming trip Of Almas Temple, Mys-
dc Shrine. to Dallas, Tex, where the an
nual meeting of the order is to be held
was the main subject discussed at a bust
ness meeting Of the temple held last night
in. National Rifles Armory. Petentate
Harry Stamford presided and Recorder
George Walker read the hieroglyphics Of
the Arabs regarding their finances, the re-
port being most gratifying one.
Mr. Standiford and Mr.. Harrison Ding
man reported upon the expenses of the
Dallas trip for each member and the recep-
lions to be rendered the Almas on their
way through the sunny south by the breth-
rem along the route. A side trip to Austin
was also arranged.
Ticket No. 9 was announced as the lucky
number in the drawing for the ticket to
Dallas and return, presented by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Iron Mountain rail-
roads.
1t was reported during the meeting that
the paddle stands operated by the Shriners
during the recent Masonic fair had been
among the most profitable features of the
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
ANGLERS ARE :" ALL ALERT
The Bass Season Season Legally Opens To
....s % day in the Potomac. - =. -.
The Fish Reported PlenfifalLWe1i-
Known Fishermen Who Are Watt
ing FOR Clear Water.
Where are sou going. boy. with that

Where are sou going. boy with that
pole?" ~. -. - -: J: ~
-~FIthin." - = : .sss !. - sz..,1
why. what have You tot in q. your
mouth?' - .,,: s....
"Wums." 10Y =>.= x ~. = = .~s- =,
This ancient eolloquy is recalled Just
now by the pleasant fact that the bass
fishing season In the Potomac river legally
opens today. and although .Wums" will
not probably be in very great demand as
articles to entice the king OF g2tne' fish 10
daily with a hook. humber Of people are
ardent enough over thesregaf sport to use
them and carry them, too, where's the boy
did If they were certain of landing a
mighty three pounder1 by SO doing This
may. sound unreasonable to persons who
have never experienced the delight which
the capture Of big bass means, but by
those who have felt the rare tntoxication
of the excitement Of such aHmoment. the
assertion will beSadmitted without ques-
tien.4 e" ~...' ~ -9...,i,..- ~
Gratifying Reports, =,
1t will be very gratifying to anglers to
knew that cheering reports have been re-
ceived from points up the Potomac and
Shenandoah favored by. fishermen. OBJ
servers who have watched the fish for
years say that there were more spawning
nests this season than ever before. This
Is said to be particularly true in the vicin-
ity of Seneca. where the bass congregated
to breed this year IN unusually large num-
bers. The outlook for sport consequently
seems to be very good, und in a few days
1t Will be seen whether the results will
meet anticfpations, as many OF the we'll
known fishermen are on the-eve of wetting
their lines for the initial sAAyyof the season,
n ereiy waiting for the watefEoto clear sufa-
GENTLY for sport ~
Up the Shenandoah TIL, Bass are very
plentiful. This stream, unfortunately. is
not protected by the triAstake law. which
prevents bass and crappis, taking in the Po-
temac during the spa Wnipg season Just
closed. and considerably fishing has been
already INDUCED in UP the valley Of Vir-
g1pfa. Unusual success has attended these
ehcrts. no less than sevARtyInine fine bass
There has been much iifeSa Pushing in the
Potomac from Little FailsIup9 the taking Of
bass by trot lines beingn followed extern
siyeiy Until some regrls5. system of
season when s the law ry dne sins
adopted the violations viii continue. How
ever. the bass are still f9bbfted to be nu-
merous, and many people are either on
the way or about to go after them.
Where They Are Going.
DR.. Walter 8. Harlan will be up at the
Blue Ridge Rod and GUN Club Saturday.
He is admittedly the most expert and suc-
cessful angler who fishes. the Potomac and
Its tributaries, and will doubtless make a
new record IN the club book when he
climbs up the bluff. : 3.ssr ss.is s.zzss :.
DR.. r. B. Donaldson and his SON win go
Up Rp,s e Tpoeamont where Ge'9p ;s.1 Rsaa ,
lam g. ;Sterett and others will probably
be found toward the end of this week.
DR.. w: Pope Young win follow both his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
MT. VERNON SEMINARY CLASS.
Diplomas Conferred Upon Eight Grad
yates Last Evening.

A large audience assembled in the Luther
Memorial Church last evening to attend the
graduating exercises of the class Of '9s
Of Mount Vernon Seminary. The platform
was artistically decorated with choice
blooms Of spring. forming an attractive
setting for the young lady graduates, who,
In their academic gowns. occupied seats
on the platform. They formed a pretty
picture as. headed by Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Somers. the principal, and Mrs. Hensley,
the superintendent of the day school, they
marched down the aisle and took their
seats on the platform. The eight members
Of the graduating class wore black caps
and gowns. the academic insignia usual on
such occasions.
Following the graduates came the process
sion of the members of the school, num-
bering about one hundred and fifty, who
wore the white dresses Of the commence
ment season. and took seats in front of the
platform. chorus Of forty voices, under
the direction of Prof. Kaspar, sang, with
fine effect. Mendelssohn's Hear Us.
Gracious Lord" An invocation was Offer
ed by Rev. DR.. Hamlin, and then the choir
sang another selection, and Miss Lille May
Bowen, graduate Of the school, sang the
aria from the Queen of sheba." Lend Me
Your Aid" the organ accompaniment be-
ing played by Mr.. Harvey Murray.
An address to the class was delivered by
Rev. Frank M. Bristol, pastor OF the Metro
politan M. E. Church. The choir sang
'Oh. Skylark, for Thy Wing" and Miss
Jessie Lorna Guard sang ia Vision de st.
Cecile. with violin obligato, played by Mr..
Anton Kaspar.
Diplomas were presented to the members
of the graduating class by Mrs. Somers,
who made some appropriate remarks The
graduates were as follows: Alice Mont
gomerie Adams. Chicago, ILL.,; Maude Evo-
lyn Deterding. Tayiorvtlle, ILL.,: Susan Hurd
Gilmore, Astoria, Ore; Stella Dunbar Ford,
Allegheny, Pa: Florence Louise Mixter.
Rock Island, ILL.,; Florence Isabel Poikin-
horn, Washington. d. c.; Helen Clara
Slater, Washington, d. c.; Mary Ellen
Wylie. Davenport, Iowa.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Bristol. The ushers were Misses
WHkie. Kurtz, Hill, Aims, Sewers. Reece
ana Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Mems Department.

75c. Mems Madras Shirts. soft hosoms,
with detachable cuffs. many pat Oh-
terms to select from. Sale price. &VNs
30. Mems Bslbrigean Underwear In long
or short sleeves, with French neck. 10r
Also drawers. Sale price. h>Ss
Soc. Mems Jeen Drawers with banjo
seats. ribbed ankle or string bottoms. the
best drawer ever produced FOR the Mo
money Fo- this sale. ......-.,... FTSs
10 Madras Club Ties. in all the r.
latest patterns. For this sale. OSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
commencement Mt washington Col
leRe.

commencement Mt WashinxtOn Col
lege.
A large assemblage Of people was present
last evening to witness the entertainment
at the Washington College. At the hour
for opening, President Menefee, Dr. E. B,
Pollard and the six graduates formed in
line and in the order given marched to the
stage.
The exercises opened with prayer by DIR.
Geo. s. Duncan, pastor of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. chorus, "Hark!
Hark! My Soul!' was then sung This was
followed by a vocal duet by Misses Lunde
and Brumm. Miss Allie Chiffon next gave
a piano solo (waltz in charp minor), by
Chopin.
One Of the most pleasing numbers of the
evening was then given, a vocal solo by
Miss Braci1in.
An address was delivered by Dr.. e. B.
Pollard of Columbian University. 1t was
eloquent and forceful. ard was enthusiast
tically appiauded by the audience piano
duo was next given by Misses Brackfn and
Gatewood. Jensen's wedding March" was
rendered In a piano quartet by Misses
Browne, Leitelt, Gerwig and Massey.
President Menefee addressed few words
to the audience and to the graduates, and
presented diplomas to the following young
ladies': Miss Susan p Bradford Of Ohio
Miss Christine ID. Bradley of Kentucky.
Miss Laura p. Higgins Of Illinois, Miss Bees
sic e. Hine of this city. Miss Elizabeth M.
Holt of Kentucky and Miss Matte TrfbbIe
Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Hosiery Department.

E5sc. Children's Fast Black Hose. ex-
ceedfngly good value at the price. Sizes
g at to W You can have them Sc. rpr.
sc. children's Lisle Thread Hose war
ranted fast black. fun regular DN/
made. Hernsdorf dye. Sale price kZlSs
1oc. Ladies' I1sle Finished Hose. fast
s'i Box. 's ssis pl %se.' in 12hc. pr.
Tor Soc. q box.)
89c. Ladies' Liisle Thread Hose. in plain.
Richelieu or Rembrandt styles. in Dc
black or tans. Sale price. ..... ZOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Chidren's Wear Dept.

$1.9S Chfldren's 2-piece Suits. h duck,
gingham or lawn. Blouse and
Elton Siits. All sizes. Sale A0r
ptACc
19c. Children's Null Caps, with
embroidered crown, with fun ruche. II
o1ic pfic6 W.
81. $3.50 aud sos Csildren's Straw
Crown Null Trimmed Hats with sprays Of
flowers Cnd quilts. Each one a M9c
dream In itself. Sale price. >CSs
75c.. Soc. Children's Straw Crown Null
Trimmed Hats; pretty colors and IL
styles. Sale price .......... OONs
59c. Children's Camhric Long and Short
Dresses. embroidery and lace trim Dr.
med; excellent value. Sale price. II ASs
Soc. and 55c. Children's Null Cans; close
fitting fronts; high froats with and
without eapes; Handsomely trim DO
med Sale price ........ ZOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-01
Dry Goods Department.

10000 yards OF Fine Scotch Lawns Sole
everywhere at 1oc. a yard Most mag
nihcent assortment OF patterns ever shown
In Washington Suitable for shirt M
waists and suitirss. Sale price. OZlSs
5000 yards Of Rest Sea Island Percaies-
30 inches wide. Go where you will and
you cannot buy them less than 12Lyc per
yard. Our patterns are distinct and differ
s sai f PRICE. "na. Others show SIC.
10000 yards Of 40-inch Lawns and India
Linens. Some worth IKE. and as high as
tiles. ss ssri Very good quail. 3zc.
. 5000 yards OF Crash Towellng In bleach
ed or unbles ched. Same you pay IL
10c. for-very wide. Sale PRICE. OSs
1000 yards OF Dotted Lawns. Orr.pdies:
the usual 25c. qualities: patterns that viii
ssIe ar, yeu as to their beauty. 1Zhc.