davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
TRIAL OF TIMOTHY WEBSTER.

The trial of Webster was ordered for an
early day. With haste that was inhu-
man, the Provost Marshal made his prep
aratiOns for the farce of an investigation
1t seemed as though he was fearful that
his victim would die ere he could wreak his
vengeance upon him. The court was CON
vened, and, owing to Webster's weakened
condition, their sessions were held in the
jail For three long, weary weeks did the
investigation drag its slow length along
although it was apparent that those who
tried him had already decided upon his
fate. Numerous witnesses were examined
and testimony was admitted which would
have been excluded by any righteous trib-
unai whose ideas of justice were not OBJ
scured by an insane desire for revenge.
Price Lewis and John Scully were COM
PEELED to give their evidence, and although
they attempted to do their utmost to
lessen the effect of their testimony, it bore
heavily against the poor prisoner, who sat
pale and emaciated before them, and
whose heart never failed him through the
long and tedious ordeal.
What Webster's feelings must have
been during this narrowing experience is
unknown to any one. What thoughts
were rushing through his brain, as the
damaging statements fell from the lips of
his late associates, were never revealed by
him. No murmurs escaped his lips, no
words of cenSure or blame against the men
were ever uttered. A heroic calmness,
born of the very despair which oppressed
him from the first, was manifest through
out the long, weary investigation. Indeed.
so manfully had he borne himself, so COM
pletely had he controlled his feelings, that
his physical health perceptibly improved,
so much so that the tribunal removed their
sittings to the courthouse, and Webster
was able to be in daily attendance.
Webster had secured able counsel for
his defense, and they did all that was pos
sible for man to do. Although they were
rebels, their efforts in behalf of the Hc-
cused spy were such that if pIeadings could
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
IA AMERICAN
N) N)FAr1IlIES4
y MARY S. LOCKWOOD. GeneaIogist.

Lieutenant on Capt. Hartwelrs roll of June,
1I7D
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

A fitting spear, broS-
en- in three pieces.
Two in saltin. head
piece in pale. pointed,
or banded, gu.-Crest
Of Adams, Of Ing
land.
Other creStS AMI
records Of the Adams
family viii be given
rom week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

humanity, and who, In our day, can claim
their possession in the very face of death
and dishonor?
Let us hasten over these unpleasant and
disastrous events. Finding that the worst
had occurred, and that further conceal
ment was of no avail. Lewis, too, opened
his mouth. He was again visited by the
rebel authorities, and at last he, too, add
ed his voice to that Of Scully. and made
revelation of his true character, and Of the
nature of his mission to Richmond. The
next day they were respited. They had
escaped an ignominious death, but, per-
haps, in their lonely cells they suffered a
death in life, beside which an actual de-
mise might have seemed blessing. Leay-
ing them to their reflections, we turn again
to Timothy Webster.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

SMITH, STEI-HEN
Partners, N Y; died
Married Martha -:
who married TiInoth,
DEa H-tl1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

should choose one Of two men who have
had experience and are best able 10
serve our state. snd these two men are
Corbeit and Hermann.
MnCorbett has our preference because
he would be independent Of Mark Han
mas influences and has couraeeously
declared where be stands ON ship sub.
sidles aud has taken the side Of human
lty and the people q our country In
matters like the Porto Rico tariff and
the treatment Of the island populations.
He represents stability on the money
question and that is much needed. Mr..
Hermann IL q different type Of a man
and utlll could be very useful 10 Oregon
much more 20 than any new man who
could be sent there. We do not expect
these entirely non partisan considera.
tIons 70 have any weight with members
Of this legislature but we would not be
doing our duty II We did not make last
appeal 10 their honest judgment for the
welfare OF the stats and nation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
DENTISTY BILL
GETS A BODYBLOW
Vincent Sprung an Amend
ment That Made the
Lobby Sick.

When the Smith Dental bill came ut
Representative Vincent opposed the
monopoly and offered a substitute fol
section four which was amended 10 al
low little more latitude in the issuing
OF certificates.
Reayis moved TO lay on the table bat
was voted down.
The dental monopoly push we're dis.
gusted. All they had worked for durins
the session was tumbled In the dust, OK
cept that the license fee is raised from
$40 10 s35 for applicants. The bill does
not prohibit dsntists IRON advertising
a. has been reported.
Reavis went on 10 'Rpeak for the bill
In iorciblo manner, while the Dental
push gritted their teeth as he Landed
II In the highest manner, under the i'm
prossion that the amendment by Vim.
cent had been down. Some Of them
pulled him by the coattails. After roll.
call was begun Eddy saved the day by
moving indefinite postponement, out of
which sleep the Dental Monopoly may
never awake.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
MINNESOTA LOCAL
OPTION LAW PASSED
Nichols Bill to Enable Cities
and Towns TO Adopt
Prohibition

The Nichols bill gives Cities and
Towns The right 10 vote on questions OF
llcense or prohihlllon. II will u II be-
comes a Law eiable Cities aud Towns 10
aboliuh saloons or rimpoae license bat
not additional 10 tha county license.
u ls quite an innovation and the most
important liquor BIN that has ever been
enacted an Oregon, and will, a. latei
Law, suporaded all charters previously
enacted. THIS lsthe bin
"hecilon l. Tho legal voters Of any
Incorporated city or town shall have the
power and authority 10 vote upon and
determine ioT themselves the question
whe,her license for the sale Of lntoxioat.
ing liquors a. beverage shall bo grant.
cd BY the council Of such municipality
OF NOT. And Il shall be the duty Of the
recoFder or clerk Of snoh municipality
upon receiving petition ior that pur.
pose Of zen o. more legal voloru Of muni.
cipaliiy Al any time not loss than fifteen
days before any regular election OF such
municipality. 10 give Al least ten days'
notice Ia ihe manner provided ior tho
election notices that tho question, OF
granting license ior tho sale oi lntox loat.
ing liquors a. beverage Ia such munl.
clpaliiy, wlll be Submitted Go the legal
voters thereof AZ such ensuing election.
aud The ballots al such eleclion shall
contain The words "ln lasor Of license"
and "AgAius, license" The votes upon
said question shall he taken, canvanse,l
and Ie,urned Ia the samc manner a. the
votes Cor oficsra Add Il such return .
shou that = majority oi the y0los cast Al
such electlon on said Qacsllon shall be-
against license, no llcoaso Coz The sale oi
Intoxicating liquors shall he granted by
tbs authorities ol such municipality an
az The determination shall 10 reversed
Al a sahsoqueni annual election Ia tue
samo manner provided. However, the
neglect 10 glyo che roqulred notice shall
not invallda,e the vote and determine
lion made undeT the pfosltlons ol this
,e,, Il shs required petition shah have
Dsen duly alcd,
Alter vfiilns The ahoye Friday after
boon. ths fenale roeonsldcTet the vote
y which 4 pasicd mo Nlohols
'iil, and after debate Il sas indsdahely
loalnanal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

H. B. No Relating to boundaries
Of Multnomah and Columbia counties
Passed.
H.B. No $50. Nichols Regulating
the licensing oi the sale Of intoxicating
liouors: Passed Rcronsidefrd and IN
definitely postponed
HB NJ. 225. Colvig--Relaiing to
tie admins iraiion of estates. Psssed
s. u. No ~. Driscoll-ro prevent
contracting Of debt by counties. Passed.
HB No. l2G, Thompson, Of Una
Relating 10 thc punishment Of
kidnapers. PASSED..
n. B. No. 2g6, Harfis-Fixing com.
pensation OF the clerk OF the supreme
court Of The State Of Oregon. Passed.
II. b. No. 275, misunderstanding
Southern Oregon District Agricultural
Society and appropriate money therefor.
Passed.
II. b. No. rs, Bernards--fn relation
- the distribution Of new laws. Passed.
n. b. No. l49, Nottingbam-.ro pro.
vide punishment for dissertation Of
United States flag. Passed.
II. b. No. 33l, McGreer--To amend
estray law.
Senate Evening Session
n. B. No. 2S0, by Grace--to amend
strip Of land 10 Baker county was taken
up and passed.
II. b. No. 2s0. by Harris-relating
10 compensation Of county clerks.
Parsed.
II. B. No. 33, by Montgague-To APP
propriate $1,000 for sodaville Mineral
Springs, Defeated.
II. B. No. 1876, by Grace-To amend
an act relating TO serving Of citations.
Passed.
II. @. No. 1sl, by Butt-To amend an
act relating TO the recovery OF real prop
erty, Defeated.
House Saturday
The House did not get fairly TO work
Saturday morning until 9;4O.
Then a long.winded report was read
on the State Military Board. Adoped.
John II. Starr and +. II. standorI
we're sworn in as extra doorkeepers.
s. b. 137, by Joseph, TO Great office
oicounty auditor Of Multnomah. Passed
s. B. 75, by Msys, torequire vestibules
and weather guards on street railways.
Passed.
S. b l79, by Kuykendall, amending
disposition Of supreme court report.
Passed.
s. b. 73, by Kelly, Torrens system Of
registering land titles. Passed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
nisD

MALkER-A Arlington. o..
katherine, aged "a years. uife M Vv"
H. Walker, near Zsna. " "
heceased came 10 oreson whh ~,
i''en' IN isiS, lOcating on French
F'a,F',e' hear Hubbard, where she lived
ea'" she married Mr. Walker whsrs
''''y removed 10 Spring Valley pm
county, afterwards removing ~ Kl,,,,,
a. county, Washington.
In addition TO = husband, deeeas.i !.
survived BY I've children as iollo.,,
A~ u fisk. wallowa Mrs Ch.. r
Asmm, Portland Mrs Irvlns Coo,s y.
lofk Q NJ Walker. Arlington. M, 90
MAlAes soi Neaa, 10 4 sis,eFoi the dees...
81, aud the following are her bro,har..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
SCHOOL FUND
LOANS ON BONDS
Senate Bill Passes to Put
State into Bond Buy
ing Business

Colvig gave the bill vicious mill b,
charging that many Of the bonds on
which u was proposed 90 loan the IN
redae'ole school fund were no, worth
The paper they we're written on.
Black said the surplus funds coald be
loaned with safety ON such bonds as ana,
tho approval OF the State Land Ros,1
hddy thought tia good bill, but Colyig
could not be satisfied. ltitwas eonans',
70 school bonds il wodld not Dc SO hal
The rollesll showed fourteen agreed wi,I,
Volv'g buta majority we're anriou, ~
Wy a new financial scheme. Il permit,
loans At less 'hau sax per cent aad yir.
'aAi'y puts the State Land Roari In the
open bond market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

L and A J Purvine,oi Zena. Nelson
Purvine. Of Arlington, and Smiley Pur-
vine OF Salem.
The remains Of Mrs. Walker will ar.
rive ia Salem this evening and will bs
taken to Zena for burial. Funeral SER
viceo will be held at the Zena church at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon conducted
by Rev. w. q. Kantncr, of this city.
Burial will take place In the Zena ceme-
terry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
What Do the Children D,,.s 4,

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
YOU tried the new food drink called
HkAlN-O II Is delicious and nour.
lshing and takes the place OF coffee.
me more Grain-O you give the chill.
dren the more health YOU Distribute
through their systems. Grain.O N
made of pure grains, and when pron.
.erly prepared tastes like the choice
sfades OF coffee but costs about a ns
much Al grocers sell H. Zoe. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

makes weak women strong and Sick
women well Il cures Wouanly dis.
o1ders and diseases brightens the dun
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek au1
gives strength for Nitely duties anal
maternal cares.
Ny health 4 ihs nd uoa that "A ~ -,
~ 'oat NsAfs writes Mrs. rhrhe Morrts AZ ir,
SAne a ~, \ \ hox ~ ~ have taken hst
tNN teetles oi Year msdcinr. Favorit. -
Siil'len e1a Noldsn Nc,licai uasooNervt b
tl.,e nieotcings have tonr nc nors .,.,.i 49,,
AZ that have rtrr talcu hol1re Ie,,,ihlnf a.
e, eeta enN ths'gi Aalf ne hnc aad nou
gaa ~'ak AZ ihS uur foI a fauifs N ~.
~ hte took yoaf ras.lieines ~. - H. - -
ne ttty ll4t thr time Nv adrioe IL N -. -
lttaolsd With ieaaals Ucasnrss Il ~ 80 IN.
figfys faNof ~ fIcssrirthon ls,i Cotie-' ~
AL hssotsil thg uaost woa tttf,i n,s,ii,-,,s.
"a ihe wcfidn NN>.Ns'
~. fiener.s Common Sense Medical
Adviscr - sent fraf on seeeirf ,,f /, -.
ccnt stamps 10 paw exieuse of rr,sii,,,.
ial0. NY. ''' '-''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

which no smiles
can hide, and
often in their very
carriage betraN
the " ON aniy
weakness which
oppresses them.
There can be nc
perfect health for
the woman who
suffers from dis
ease of the delicate
womanly organ
IAN Her general
health IL 50 init
mately related To
the local health of
the Womsnly OF
gans that these
must be cured be-
fore the general
health can be
established.
nr Perce's Pa
a..a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

A man Is fool to be jealous OF n
good woman and he is fool 20 De
Jealous OF a worthless one. Now draw
your own eohclusions.-Chlcaso News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
TO Cure 4 coIa 10 ous nay

Tako taHailvo nromo Qulnlno Tablets An
dIueHisn renind the moncy n n falls 70 cure
W. Groves Elnnaiuro Il on each boa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
THE POESE

OF woman in perfect health attracts
the eye at once. Such a woman is ali
too rarely seen. The most OF women
bear scars OF suffering ON their faces
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
Corvallis \ Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD

VHt dHu IWU CUnntCJ aU AIDdny aud
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tialns,
giving direct service ID and from New.
port aud adjacent beaches.
trains for the mountains arrive al
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
10 reach camping grounds on the
breiten9ush and Santiam rivers the
same day.
II Il WALDEN, FDWIN sTONK
F.6PA MSnsr
J. TURNER
AZ ht Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
The SHASTA ROUTE

Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago,
St. Lonis, New Orleans and Washington,
Connecting AT San Frandisco with sew
eral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
see MIR. W. W. skinner agent at salem
Station, or address
Q. II. MARKHAM, @. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
RearIng-doMn Feeling

Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and
backache, instantly relieved and perma-
nently cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances IL acts In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and Is as
harmless as water.
-, Backacho left me after taking
lN the second bottle. Your medicine
~ cured me when doctors failed.
Mrs. SARAH HOLsTElN,
3Davis Block, Gorham st., lowell, Mass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

When yea have ThyuWaiism. Masoles
leel sllh snd foIe and laints are painful
n dos not pay ~ saIlcf lons lrO,n this
disease uhen "A may ~ gnfaA - nfonapi
n and pelloctly by nOcis Safsapsnlla
thh me'iielne focs right 10 ths sl0i
nealfallacs the acidity "a the bie.o1
which eaoaet rheumatism, aud pats an
cad ~ the paln and siillness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

g s''''a'''- . '''''i sy 'Iooa'' rll'.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

oaily one year. $500 In Advance
Daily -Four Monthe ~. IN Advance
Dallv bv Carrier 500 Per month
Woekly One Year si.oo m Advances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

The whole story, however, a. told in an
Illustrated book which goes with each bot
tie, the most complete treatise ON female
complaints ever published.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
IrreguIarity,
Dizziness, Ealntness,

-. was troubled With Dizziness,
Headaches, Faintness, Swelling
W Limbs. Your medicine cured me.
MHs. SARAH n. BAKER,
Bucksport, Me. |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

-, For eight years / suffered with
womb trouble, and was entirely
NV cured by Mrs. Pinkham's medicine.
| Mrs. l.. j.. TOWNE,
| IittletOn, n. II i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
Backache.

II has cured more cases OF Backaohe and
Ieucorrhea than any other remedy the
world has ever known. IL is almost infallible
In such cases. IL dissolves and eNpels
Tumors from the Uterus In an early stage
Of development, and checks any tendency
20 cancerous humors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23
.IHE DAILY JOURNAL.


SATURDAY, FEB, ., iooi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-23

-. Your Vegetable Compound re-
moved a Fibroid Tumor from my
w womb after doctors failed TO give
relief. Mrs. Is. A. LOMBARD,
Westdale. Mass.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Matters Gather
ed in West End.


A petition was this morning forwarded
to the president Of the Washington Trac-
ton Company calling attention to the un-
certainty of the schedule upon which the
cars of the Georgetown and Tenleytown
and also the Rockville railroads are run.
The petition asks thatcas return to the old
schedule be made. inforder to accommo-
date the patrons of the lines. A number
of signatures were appended to the petit
ton. 1t is said thattha cars never seem
to follow the time table 1
Sergeant Keefe andj jRolioemen Short and
Furr made descent yesterday morning at
3 o'clock upon the tWe-story frame dwell
ling on Prospect avenpe OCCUPIED by VIM.
Johnson, and arrested him on a charge OF
assault with intent KIN, preferred by
Jerry Brown. Severat days ago there was
a scrap at Prospect aYenue5and S7th street
in which Brown and ,anotf her colored man
were injured severely. johnson and a
companion escaped and, had eluded the
police ever since. Word was received that
Johnson would visit his home Saturday
night, and on the strength of the infor-
nation the raid was made
Ashley Green, a colored man, while un-
der the influence of liquor, fell down the
steep flight of wooden steps leading from
East Market space to the, canal last even
ing about, 0:30 o'clock. He sustained a
severe scalp wound and number of
bruises about the face. The patrol wagon
conveyed him to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. where the wounds were
dressed, after which he was taken to the
station and locked up until he became
sober. He resides at 32O1 Grace street, and
was on his way home at the time of the
accident
Car 739 of the Metropolitan railroad, in
charge of T. A.. Miller. motorman, and H.
H. Hoover. conductor. eollided with q
wagon Saturday afternoon on O street near
33d street. which was driven by William
Hunter. colored The shaft: of the wagon
was broken and the fender of the car
slightly damaged No one waa hurt
Evening star., 1901-03-18

Frank Pollard, alias William Johnson
was today charged in the Police Court by
officer A. +. johnson with breaking into a
car of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in the day time and stealing
three bushels of oats; also with the lar
eeny of IS frem w. S. Brown. which had
been given him with which to make some
purchases for Mr.. Brown. Judge Scott
held him in $500 bonds for the action of
the grand jury in the car-breaking case
and at the request of Mr.. John w. Patter-
son. counsel for the defense, postponed the
hearing of the other charge until Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Ordered by Commissioners.

The following orders have been issued by
the District Commissioners:
That the following work be done under
the provisions of the assessment system.
the same having been duly advertised:
Set new curb and lay cement sidewalk
On the east side of 14th street northw est,
from street to U street, at an estimated
cost of 81, ,756, to be assessed against lots
In square 237 abutting on said 14th street
between the limits named; on the west side
of 7th street northwest. from Q street to
Rhode Island avenue. at an estimated cost
of 81 1923, to be assessed against lots in
square 420 abutting on said 7th street be-
tween the limits named: on the west side
of 10Th street northwest. from G street to
H street. at an estimated cost of $1.3i6 TO
be assessed against lots in square 120 ;lb,lt-
ting on said 10Th street between the limits
named.
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk-On
the east side of 9th street northwest. from
M street to N street. at an estimated cost
of 81, 1874, to be assessed against lots in
square 4S1 abutting on said 9th street be-
tween the limits named. and on the EAST
side of 21st street northwest, from Virginia
avenue to E street. at an estimated cost Of
$419. to be assessed against lots in square
south of square 104 abutting on said 21st
street between the limits named.
Pave. with vitrified or asphalt block. all
alleys In that part of square 1882 lying be-
tween u street and Irving place and Both
street and Avon place. at an estimated cost
of 50, 100: this order to be in lieu of order
of January 80, 1901, directing the paving
of this alley, which order is hereby cam
celed.
That the granite block pavement at the
intersection of 18th and H streets and
Maryland avenue northeast be removed and
replaced with sheet asphalt, at an esti-
mated cost Of 81. 900. chargeable to the cur
rent appropriation for repairs to streets.
That 43O feet Of 6-inch water main be
laid in the east side OF 18th street north
east between E and F streets. at an csti-
mated cost Of $344.
That 145 feet of 6-inch water main he
laid in 1st street at the intersection of Pat
terson street northeast. at an estimated
cost Of $131.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
The Lady and the Painter,

10 the Euitor OF Inc Evening Star:
In recent issue of The Star '.X, ex-
pressed her emotions concerning 'obnox-
ious persons with laundry parcels and
paint pots who are SO audacious and in
considerate as to occupy seats in the street
car. She suggests that these dreadful crea-
lures stand on the rear PLATFORM and ap-
peals to Congress for a law on the sub
5ect. beg leave to suggest that as the
obnoxious man with the paint pot is
obliged to stand all day at his work and is
also frequently made colicky by the paint
he be kindly permitted to occupy the seat
for which he pays. and that the hand
somely dressed lady in the Tight, buff
colored raglan" who can probably sit or
recline during most of her waking hours
stand on the rear platform and prot ect
from contamination her sacred garments
But II this would make her unhappy, let
her comfort herself with the reflection that
the portions of her dress which have come
into contact with the painter and his pot
those other portions which she willingly
drags through the ordure and sputum of
the streets and sidewalks
Oh, TX !" You choose your signature
with discretion, for you will always re-
main an unknown quantity here. Why
don't you go to Europe, without a return
ticket? 1t is really too bad that YOU
should be annoyed by having the democ-
racy of this United States rub up against
you and not know it. would recommend
that you soak in gasoline and dry rapidly
at the kitchen range.
r. G. HAVENS
Evening star., 1901-03-18
DAINTY WAISTS,
Fascinating fancies in delicate
fabrics.

Selecting the Wash Waists for the spring and
summer wardrobe is going 10 he a fascinating
task this season The cnlors dainty. the fab
rics unusually yaried-aad fingers each
Individual style with an admiration that can
hardly discriminate against one beauty in favor Of
another Here are smart. chic colorfnss in Per
Gale Waists as low soc. There are Zephyrs,
Iimijies and Linens in a Profusion OF fetching
styles ranging up So -. Sunmcry. delicate fab
rics such as White India Linen, Linen Lawn, Per
sian Lawn and Point de Esprit, made up into the
most charming styles ranging In price from 81
for dainty White India Linen TO $40 for the rich
Point de Esprit Waists.
Among the latest arrivals 4 superb collection
Of SIX Waists. in white. gray. coral. reseda and
black. az the very reasonable price Of s..