davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Then the remaining Earps repaired to
Gunnison and took their sister jessie
with them. Ike Clauton followed ana
oloped with the sister This was TOO
much for the boreaved Earps ana thcy
set out on the trail of the bridal couple
They ran the phir into a tunnel but the
miners there interfered and insisted on
fair play. so 10 was decided that Julian
Earn was 90 fight q duel with Clauton,
each holding q elx-sh00ter In the other g
face ana shooting 90 out Julian was
killed
Two years Of comparatively peaceful
married lfe followed for Jessie ana
Clauton. but one day Wyatt and War
rem and Curly Biz met the happy
husband. and "a shower Of bullets was
the result ClHutOn and curly BIZ
went down together. and Warren ana
wyatt thought best 90 get out OF sight
So they separated and the elder went
DO California. while the younger and
"most f00lhardy' remained Do Arizona.
wyatt was plugged full Of lead %
use his own words Before they lett
however they killed The two MrLoWer-
les. "Buly" Cluuton and Frank suilwell
"ust DO SQUARE up old dehta.'
Warren carp was nearly TO years OLD
mo the time of hls death tall athletic,
grim vI8eed and "a "man Of honor ~
That b.. DE- would not allow any one 70
question HE veracity This trait exc
lusd m an the brothers and when
Wyatt Earp's decision of foul was dis
putrd M the Sharkey- Fitzsimmons
ncht he made this statement
"rhe foul blow of the night was plain
IS seen by me Fitz smashed with his
right on Sharkey's shoulder Then,
with an uppercut with the left. he
struck the sailor below the belt shar-
key was leaning over. and the blow
knocked him down. II was clearly foul
and before the sailor moved ] mentioned
that the fight was over The hrst blow
was intended for an uppercut but II
struck foul No man ON earth has ever
questioned my honor / have been In
many places and in peculiar situations
but no man ever said tiil now that /
was guilty Of a dishonest act. I VIII
repeat acted with an fairness and with
a Judgment that was as true as my eye
sight. 7 saw the efoul blow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
IS HIGHER EDUCATION FOR
THE NEGRO HOPELESS 4?
nrInnnnnNIuul1nnH1vHIunNnn

Il Is a matter Of some surprise to me
that the article by Charles Dudley
Warner on the education OF the negro
should have attracted 80 much a,ten.
ton, says Paul Lawrence Dunbar in
the Chicago Tribune, for It Is so evil
IDENTIFY the work OF one who speaks
without authority 1t might appro.
prately be called an essay founded
upon observation Of the South from a
car window
IL is a somewhat new view Of the case
TO note the negro considered as one Of
the less sensitive races. Hereto.
fore We have been told, and believed,
not without reason that his character
was decidedly the opposite-malleable
yielding, sensitive 20 impression good
or bad The argument has been made
so frequently that It has almost be-
come automatic that this was the cause
Of 80 many Of his faults-even Of tho
imltatiyeness that made him ape the
vices and the foibles Of the white race.
Passing this, however. as a minor
matter, another statement made by the
writer that the higher education applied
TO the negro in his present development
has operated against his value as a
worker and producer, is not borne out
by the facts Every graduate from a
negro college, IL is true, does not be-
come Moses In the community where
he ig settled but ON the other hand
In every section where a negro college
Is located, and where there are negro
graduates, II is proven beyond dispute
whatever detraCtors may say TO the
contrary that the moral social and
Industrial tone Of the people has been
raised They have gone into districts
whore the people ala not even know
how 10 live, and By their own example
taught the benighted the art OF life.
which they have learned IN the schools
for higher education They have made
their own homes attractive, and If by
no other power than that Of enyyWhlch
Is prevalent In my own race, they have
drawn the people about them somewhat
up 70 their own level
/ believe | know my own people pref
~ thoroughly ! know them In all
classes, the high and the low, and I
have YET 20 See any young man or
young woman who had the spirit OF
work Ia them before, driven from la.
Dor by a college education.
Mr. Warner makes his greatest mis-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

the presidents OF law, and ev.,,.
accused Is looked upon AS eiI... 9us
on he is proven innocent. I7 tl'
South Il Is worse. Taking into a'...t.llsi
that some 90 the uffenses ION ut
a white boy would Doe reprimard.I ..li
released would send nor, l
chain gang or the jail, it ls easy h.. .li
how the percentage OF crInir..
raised. A fight upon the strrat .. Us
ing up coal, with the accusatI.,
throwing Il on the cars. brawlirs
orally, what with white bows v.,f. %.
called chlldrens fights land Nh. tt
boy In JAIL and so the pcrcaDi ...
criminals Increase. and tbe N...
friend Of the negro holds up bis t..N
In dlsmay at the awful things b. - ..
before him,
Criminals, yes, but how many f...
southern cities have ref0rmatarI.s ts
youthful offenders and for tho mimic.
ment Of youthful oncuses. / kn.e' .,
case In a city not $50 far south ,r ,r'
son and DlNon's line. where 6.g d,
years old was accused OF THROWN.
on The cars, arrested. convicted .,3
Instead of being sent to reform. ...'
was placed in jail with The ioNag- '....
of felons aud with insane u..rf.
happened that be was placed fr fn. ...H
with mailman. Duru. Oh. r....
screams We're heard from the cal 5.
for @ time Were unnoucud. an-.
awhile the keeper took his way loI.u.',.
through and found the child hurr.t.
mutilated by the maniac Ruined
life physically and brutalIzed m.rgl
ly. ] need not so 90 any one RI nv
own race and ask Tor c0rrob .rlf.r y,
this fact This Is what agr ...,..
terms. "a more favorable position .,
development than the negro has ....
before had offered him."
Mr. Warmers ill-advIsei article t.s
done the negro. who has looked ll hi,
as friend. unuttardhle harm. ....
harm really than Doc knows. MIR,
piuful thing. altogether He haas d.
served badly or been misinfomaI Ina
until he ls able To- strike more cI.s..g
az the heart of things it Were better ~,
him TO return 90 his easy chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

/ take In citing New Orleans as an ex-
ample In the first place, I'm an but
one OF the schools there for higher edu-
cation Tor the negro. the moral training
Of the black race Is In the hands of the
whites as he recommends. And In all
OF them the industrial idea ia insisted
upOn strongly and constantly. II he be-
lieyes that the condition OF these
negroes Is lower than IL was before
am AT a loss 20 know how he can rec
onclle the growth Of industry. the Wid-
eulng out Of their charitable Organiza-
lions and the larger and purer social
lie which Us being Instituted among
the c1lOred people there
Within the last four years there have
been opened two new drug stores pat-
r0nized by both races a hospital ana
training school FOR nurses has been
started by the unalded efforts 0f the Me-
gro people, q free Kindergarten has been
set going for the black children Of Tie
city who are shut out from such ad-
yantages as the white are blessed with.
/ have had the good fortune to know
also some OF the negro officials whom
the federal government has imposed
upon the intelligent and sensitive PEG,
PIE OF New Orleans / have found
them men OF high intelligence, clean
morality and undisputed ability. and
men. who, but FOR their race, would
strive for and take place among the
leaders anywhere. ] say this out OF
no Dartzan or racial feeling, but be-
cause ! know and think that Mr.. War.
ner does not know or has not met
these men.
II, In the Northern cities. as he says,
the negro has been crowded out OF the
many occupations by the more vigorous
races, was 10 because OF their VgOr. or
because Of the prejudice which pre-
ferred the alien 90 the citIzen2 Was 10
the yigor Of the foreign miners in llli-
nois that drove the negroes from their
work or the prejudice of "a narrow pe0-
pie which allowed it2
one more point that Mr. Warner
cites 80 easily set aside Tie brings
statistics 90 prove the increase of ne.
gro criminality IL he knew much
about this matter / would fancy him
smiling behind his hand. but ! give him
the benefit Of believing that he IS ig-
norant Of the subject Statistics may
prove anything but IN this case espec-
tally they are Inadequate No one has
the right 20 base any conclusions about
negro crmnality upon the number OF
prisoners 10 the jails and other places
Of restraint Even at the North the
prejudice against the negro reverses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

/ Behan was the Democratic eherif %
C0Chiss county Virgil carp was the
| Republican marshal of tombstone,
| And both sides treated themselves and
each other Boo many "a murder
Virgil carp had a partnership WIN
Bawhel williams. at thar time me
Wells-Fargo express agent at Tomb
stone. Williams would Zip on The
stages that be- knew would hold The blg
money, and then carp would plant MS
hIghWaymen Iu "a convenient place ana
plumber the stage.
Warren carp was an express stage
company guard and when his fbrother
gave the command Hands up,' II was
wonderful t1 see with what meeknesa
the fierce looking young guard threw up
bis hands Then hls brothers went
through the express packages. There
was never any shooting for 10 was
family affair
I'M these robberIes the Earps often
realized as much as $4,000 which they
spent with "a freedom that vas consll-
cred royal Do Tombstone. After each
crime they organized themselves into %
posse C0m.taus and received more
money as bonus f0r chasing them-
selves Doc each case Virgil the mar-
shall would enlist DIS three brothers
and the notorious Curly BIZ carp
their cousin
Blt when Williams, the unflIthtul
WrIF-Fare0 man. was about Co die hIs
conscience smote him and he confessed
duplicating che EarDs
10 was "a gala occasion IN the Bird.
cage opera house OF Tombstone. and the
two warning factions occupied the boxes
on opposite sides a the house. When
one Side cheered or clappai their Dig
hands. the other Missed sheriff Behan
"Ike" Cnut0n and Jack RIng0. with
several followers. WED with the carp
brothers curly Dul" ana Doc HOlIi-
day whisky flowed lka water and rx-
element was 40 blood heat when sud
denly Clauton took exception to the boot
of one of the E1rps followers which re-
posed ON the rain ln front VI the box.
"Ike' promptly put a bullet through
the offending member and then there
was bloody war Twelve men were
killed or wounded but none Of the
Earrs was even scratched.
Williams the WeIls-Fargo traitor
was seriously wounded In half a dozen
places. and fully expecting 90 die. he
worked up q little deathhed repentance,
and told how the E1rps had been plum
dprIng stages and express packages Tor
years.
This induced the Earps 90 fortIfy
themselves 10 n small adobe hut on the
outskirts of the town. where they were
promptly boNogel by Sheriff Behan and
his followers Warren liked gambling
and after the Siege had begun ~ De-
o. D. |N| % L.H "a
faro bank So BE- ala and was shot
10 was thought az that time that the
wound would prove fatal and Virgil az
once ret out to ayange his brothers In
jurles a crowd OF ten opened fire on
him the moment they saw him. and he
was Instantly killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ONLY ONE carp LEFT.
"wcked Warren" Youngest OF the Brothers, Shot to
Death.


Shot dead On am Arizona saloon.
That is the fate which might have been
expected Of Warren carp He was the
youngest and "the most fo0lharly' Of
the famous family Of desperadoes,
whose slx-shootors were once the terror
Of Tombstone. His brothers, Virgil and
Julian. blt the dust 10 q similar man
ner several years ago, and now War
rem has followed the prejudice Of his
tribe IN favor OF 'dyIn' with their boots
on" Only one of the notorious band
OF stage robbIng brothers remains. lie
IS Wyatt carp. who refereed the Fltz-
simmong-shlrkey hght Dec Q, 1896
He keeps the tougcst gambling house
in Frisco
The man "who pumped enough lead
90 last into Warren Earp's anatomy a
few days ago az Wilcox was John
Boyet., who had been the butt OF Earps
Jests Tor several months. B0yett want-
I'd 20 avoid trouble with Wicked War
rem" but q few days before the final
encounter carp pressed his s.x-shooter
against Boyetts belt, and, glarlng into
his eyes, said:
you cattle rustling coyote' n we
ever meet again thereH be a KILN.
Understan' that2"
There had been fcud for years be-
tween the old stage rObbine gang Of
which the Earpa were the leaders and
the cattle ruailws, Of whom Boyett
was one one day last week carp
walked into a saloon where Boyett was
drinking with some Of his cattle russ
cling friends
There's my gun. curl" yelled carp,
tossing his colt IS into the air and deft-
~ catching q again where's yours2'
Amt got 10, was Boyetts reply
"Go an get Il then eaid wicked
Warren"
When Boyett returned q few minutes
later he began shooting az once and
scattered the louneers carp stood his
ground, and said
You've got an the best o. me. Some
teller took my gun"
stand still then" cried B0yett, for
carp was steadily advancing. with
blood IN his eye. for quick grappe
and possession Of the gun.
"Oh. ---l" remarked Mr. carp. as he
sprans forward. Boyetts weapon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

cracked, and the third of the Earps to
Ole fen, shot through the heart
When the carp brothers lived IN
Tombstone they Ola much toward maxi
ing 10 a thrilling place 0f residence. for
the four brothers were much ln eVi-
dence thereabouts in the early 509 In
1883 however the community decided
20 had had enough NJ The quariettc. and
a solid front made up Oi siX-shOUter7
and WinChestcrs was presented 90
them So they left Tombstone and mi-
grated TO- Guruis0n county Finally
they were run out OF the GInnis0n, and
Wyatt carp migrated 90 California.
while Warren chung tD bis native
heath In Arizona
They had GO sister, Jennie, too who
lived with them On Tombstone. She
was known as the yirtuOus one Of the
family. Virgil as the oldest. Wyatt 1s
the wlsest Julian as the bravcst and
Warren as the most f0Ilhudy Virgil
was killed .n Tombstone ana Julian in
the Gunu.s0n.
IKE Clluton a famous member n
the cattle thieves tho opposition FACE
ton Go the stage robbers In Tombstone
married Jessie Earn Then DO found
IL necessary 90 ku her brother Julian
ana then Warren and Wyatt found a.
necessary 90 kll CUaut0n and make
their charming sister widow For
Jessie had dared ~ marry man with
whom her brothers had "a icud ana che
must De disciplined
AN of the EarDs were gun fighters
Tor the love OF 70 and men OF prompt
courage and bitter revenge Each ~
them has killed numerous men Wyatt
Is credited with ten and Warren with
fully as many. II used 90 De- said ln
the Cochse country round about
Tombstone, that any Of the Earps was
40 90 "pul aud center a shot in less
than one-tenth OF q second
I'm the early sos when Virgil and
wyatt carp lea the stage robbers W
Tombstone Ike Clautou Johnny
Behsn and Jack Ringo led the cattle
rusuers The stage r3bherss were Re-
puhlicans. the cattle thieves. Demo
Gratis The E0rgs killed men f0r recre-
alton and robbed stages for q livell-
hood for there was no money 90 MUIR
der. The rustlers got their amusement
in much the same way, but they devot-
I'd more time 10 whisky and thf faro
bank
Political office. too, had its charms
Tor both factions. for, while Johnny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

During last May an infant child NJ
our neighbor was suffering from chal-1
infantum The doctors had given MO nm
hopes OF recovery. ] took "a b0tt. az
Chamberlaln's Cole Cholera ana p.Hv.
hoea Remedy 10 the house. telling tr.n
! felt sure q would do good if ue.I
according 90 directions In two DAYS
time the child had fully recovered Tb,
child is now vigorous and healthy I
have recommended this remedy PRE-.
quently and have never known 90 20 fan
Mrs Curtis Baker Bookwalter, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II ar
fcted with any throat or lung trouble,
give It trial for It IS certain 70 prove
beneficial Coughs that have resisted
an other treatment for years. have
yielded TO this remedy and perfect
health been restored Cases that seemed
hopeless. that the climate Of famous
health resorts failed 10 benefit. have
been permanently cured by It's use.
Bear In mind that every bottle is war
rBnted and N II does not prove bene-
fetal the money viii be refunded 10 you.
THE WANT COLUMNS Of the Semi
Weekly News are read by from $4,000
% 100000 people twice a week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Ladies' Aprons.

Ladies White Apron. full size Of
good quality, Victoria Lawn, with
three inch deep hem and
wide ties. Sale Bargain Inc
att. ....4u '''.''...',.' ,-.'NS
Ladies' extra wide Apron, with five
inch deep hem, headed by three
large tucks. Sale Bargain DC
at. zee. .... ................ HOS
Ladies' extra wide White Apron.
with Bib Lapels over shoulders
and Lawn Ties, Special DC
Sale Bargain az .......,..... NOS
Ladies White Apron, with em-
broldery trimmed bid a very
pretty style. worth sc, Dr.
Sale Bargain at ........,., EfS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ChiIdren's Drawers.

Chnd's Drawers. well sewed with
hem and tuCks In three sizes.
Special Sale Bargain I2C
at
Chud's Drawers, IN sizes 10 z 60
nc child up 60 ~ years.. trimmed
In lace and tucks OF good muslin
and wen sewed. Sale I7lC
Bargain at. 81. .,.........,,'
Chuds Drawers Of extra quality
muslin. trimmed Ia embroidery.
three sizes. Special Sale ILL
Bargain at. OF. .....,,....h ~
Child's Drawers Of extra quality
muslin, trimmed IN embroidery aud
tuclSs, sizes 4 20 8. Special DOC
Sale Bargain at .,.... ....., ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
CHEMISES.

Ladies Chemise OF good quality
muslin. well sewed. with turned
seams all sizes. Special lie
Sale Bargain az ..,,.......,.biS
Ladies Chemise Of good muslin.
with square yoke OF tucks and
embroidery. with Cambria ruhle
around neck and arm holes. an
sizes, Special Sale Bar zoe
gain az ..... ,,, ..,.,...,...,
Ladies Chemise of extra fine mus
l.n. with deep yoke of embroidery
Insertion aud fine tucks. neck and
arm holes edged with embrold.
cry. an sizes. Special Sale &c
Bargain at O., ..,..,,......., wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
NEW CATALOGUE
CnuRcH MnRKs

Just issued by the Deseret News Send
for free copy Special terms TO deal.
ers. agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
LADIES' SKIRTS.

LAUlES SklKIS.
Ladies' skirts, fun width IN all
lengths OF good muslin. well
sewed with 8 In. deep cambria RUFF
R ie a good q, 'oc skirt. Sale 15C
Ladies Skirts Of extra quality mus
lin, with In, deep umpreua whla
trimmed In in wide embroidery
and teatherstitChIng. an Sizes IEe
cut Sale Bargain 40 h0c
90, 90. co.. .., 90. co., ... wv
ladies extra quality muslin skirt
with II in. deep umbrella rlme
trimmed in H. in thread IaO. Inc
seruon and IN. wide adgIug 90
match, all sizes. a fine N25 skirt
sale Bargain at Qsc
90. 90. .,.. .,. 90, 90, 600 OON
Ladies' skirts Of best muslin with
IL in. deep umbrella rutlie trimmed
with lA inch embroidery Insertion
ana 4 In, deep edging. q skirt never
offered at less than S.15. CIIS
sale Bargain at. ...,....... pl'lU
Ladies skirt OF fine muslin. with 70
ln. umbrella ruiiic. trimmed in
tucks. hemstItChng and ~ inch
deep turCheln lace. % beautiful
skirt worth $500 at cIIS
90 goo 600 '.' 't' 90. 90. .,. "''''
Ladies' Skirt OF fine muslin. With
Y inch umbrella rune trimmed
" inch deep open work amDrHl-
derry headed by two clusters of
,ios bucks iaeks exceptional SL75
Ladies skirt of fine Cambria. with
II inch umbrella rufle. trimmed
IN rows of open worked Insertion
between three clusters OF Tine
tucks and az inch embroidery
edging aIl sizes Sale c1IS
Bargain at.. ........,...... VA'iO
Ladies SNr, OF fine French Cam-
brio. with 20 inch deep umbrella
ruule trimmed Do two-inch
wide. rick rack lace In-
sertion and inch deep antique
lace 10 match headed by hem-
stitching and tucks with lace
trimmed extra dust rume. an
sizes q handsome 5000 ck M
skirt Sale price. o.. To-. pOsUO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
NIGHT GOWNS.

NlUIll UOWlNS.
Ladies' Gown OF good muslin, fun
lengths and width, with double
back and tucked front yoke with
Cambria ruhle around neck and
sleeves, all sizes. Sale 20c
bargain at ......,.,.,,..,,..V wv
Ladies Gown OF good muslin, yoke
trimmed in open worked embrOid-
cry Insertion and edging. an ele-
CANT gown, In all sizes, ,}5C
sale Bargain at .........,. Wv
Ladies Empire Gown OF good mus
lin, Joke Of open worked em-
broidery insertion and edging. an
elegant Gown, 10 all sizes, SSC
sale Bargain al ............ wv
Ladies Empire Gown Of extra quail
ity muslin, Revers Of All0yer em-
broidery, neck. sleeves and
Revers trimmed with lace edged
hemisttched Cambria ruhle.
good N.S5 Gown, Special &c
sale Bargain az ..-....... w
Ladies Gown. pOmpad0ur style, 81
very best muslin. yoke Of tucks and
hemistitched. neck yoke and
sleeves edged with fine open
worked embroidery or toTchon lace
splendid N.S5 Gown. GIS
sale Bargain az ..,..,-,..|'
Ladies' Gown OF fine Cambria, with
fine tucked yoke, square neck
trimmed in embroidery and tor
chon lace, all sizes, an ele-
giant Gown. Sale Bargain 81 I'D
dl sts .,.st ....ss.tss.sss.F
Ladies' Gown OF finest French CANE
brio trimmed In tucks, end em-
broldery Insertion and edglng an
exquisite Gown, In al sizes
exquisite Gown, like cut IN az
sizes, regular price $3.50 81 SO
sale Bargain at.... 60.
Ladies' Gown OF fine Cambria win
tucked yoke surrounded hy open
worked embroidery insertion
blouse front trimmed In em-
br0idery between clusters Of tucks;
front neck and sleeves edE.a
with embroidery, Sale 81 n
Bargain az .., ... 90, 600.
An exquisite Gown Of finest Qual
ity. long cloth. entire front most
deliberately trimmed In antique
Val lace edging and insertion, ~
sizes. $3.50 Gown SalSZ Ill
bargain az .......,.....,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Infants slip OF good Cambria.
well sewed with Cambria rudie
on neck and sleeves Sale I1r
Bargain ut. .,..,., 90. 90, 10. i-N
Infants Slip with yoke Of Lace net
ting and embroidery well made
OF good Cambria at I9c
90 '.. 90. ... ... 90. e., 90. ~
Infants slip OF Fine Cambria Lace
edged neck and sleeves. yoke Of
lace netting and EN-. 10C
br0idery Sale Bargain at HIN
The Sale Bargain IN Infants Long
Slips al Soc, 75c. sioO. $3.50 S2.OO
etc. are Great Trade Winners.
Child's short dresses Special Sale
Bargains at each &c 42c, zoe, 800
Sl.25 $3.50. $500. 1925. etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
DRAWERS.

Ladies Drawers with wilde hem
headed by Ugks. made NJ good
muslin. well seWed. an sizes. open
or closed Sale Bargain lie
az. 600 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies Drawers of good muslin.
well seWed with @ inch deep wide
hemsutched cambria rlGle, AN
sizes open or closed. sale l0c
Bargain at. ... 90. 90, 90, o.. wv
Ladies Drawers Of extra quality
muslin with deep embroidered ruff
De headed by tucks, Boo an sizes
open ur closed. sale Bar zoe
gam az 90 90. ,,t,,.,...,,....
Ladies Drawers OF fines, French
Cambria trimmed iu 1 lnyh wide
lace insertion and Inches wide
edging headed by ucks. an sizes
open or closed. Sale Bar CT IN
gain at. ..... .,....,....... pi'VV
Ladies' Drawers OF finest French
Cambria elegantly trimmed IN
tucks and torchou lace edglng
and insertion am sizes omen or
closed. Special Sale Bar Ct *
gain az ....... ....,........,Vi' OO