davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-08-14
CREAM OF MHEAT

is not only one of the most delicate
and delicious breakfas5 foods ever ofier-
ed TO the public, but in addition, being
composed elm )st entirely oil pura glnt
en- is one of the healthiest and most
nutritious foods known. For sale at
A. ID. Lemaire & Sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
JAPANESE MAY DIE.

Watanabe, the japanese who was 50
badly cut up in a drunken brawl az q
place on Beretania street, near Rivel
on Sunday last, is still in a very pre-
carious state at the Queens Hospital
and may yet die, He is cut about the
face, neck, arms, hands and body.
Only one japanese, Miya by name, il
being held at the police station on the
charge of assaulting WatanGbe, al
though 1t is contended by the friends
OF the wounded man that there were
at least three men who did the cutting
The wounded man is a great big
fellow and Is known throughout The
japanese colony for his skin and PROV
ess in wrestling, Had there only been
Miya to contend with, he would have
undoubtedly come off without q
scratch. However, II is stated by
friends of the wounded man that three
men attacked him with knives while
lie was down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
A PUZZLE.

My first is in why,
But not in do.
My second is in blue.
But not in pink.
My third is in sigh,
But not in trouble.
My fourth is in two,
But not in one.
My fifth Is in man,
But not in beast.
My sixth Is in iron,
But not in steel
My seventh is in new.
But not in old.
My eighth Is in in
But not in out.
My ninth is in star
But not in moon.
My tenth is in tree.
But not in shrub.
My elevon.L is in eve,
But not in morn.
My tweliCh is in run,
tut not in walk.
And all form together
Church of which We talk.
The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
POLICE OFFICERS IN
FIGHT With TOUGHS

II was at about 10 o'clock last night
hat a message was sent to the DO,
ice station from the %. r. 4 L. depot
hat two white men mad been found
in box car in the railway yards. or.
ficers Naipo and MuleiIner were at
once despatched to the scene in the
patrol wagon. lncy were taken to the
place designated by the Waterman, the
patrol wagon being left some distance
away.
The officers found the men asleep
Il the car and told them to get up.
:. Smith, the smaller one of the two,
got out of ,Le car, but the big fellow,
unknown to the police. kept holding
back. pretending to fix his clothes.
Smith was parleying with the Off.
GERS and made an attempt to get
away from Muleitner. The big fellow
who was being watched by Naipo sud.
denly grappled with that officer and
called to Smith to do something to
get away. Muleitner drew a revolver
and Smith wilted, although on the way
the patrol wagon, later on, he madS
I determined effort to get away.
In the meantime Naipo was having
4 hard time with the big man. 1t was
| continual wrestling match and hav.
ng neither club nor revolver, he was
lanuICapped. Suddenly the fellow
arose and started off on a run, Naipo
litter him. Inc old night Waterman
eVeled his revolver, but the escaping
nan knocked it out of his hand and
Kept on going until he was lost in the
darkness He left his hat behind and
uuleitner says he would recognize tho
fellow We're he to see him again.
Smith, a most sullen-lookinG chap,
was arraigned before Judge Wilcox III
he Police Court this forenoon and was
dven two months imprisonment al
hard labor on the charge OF vagrancy
1t Is thought by some OF the police
hat the men know something about
he recent robberies sam to have beer
committed by two white men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
-BOYS' BRIGADE WORK
COMMITTEE MEETS AND
PLANS FOR BIG MEET
Invitations Have Been Sent 10 Va
riOus Athletic Organizations to
Attend a Conference TO
Lay Plans,

The athletic committee Of the Boys
Brigade met last night at the home Of
Theodore Richards and as result. all
the athletic organizations Of Honolulu
will be asked to join in a general ath-
letic meet to be decided on later. The
invitations to the school athletic or
CARNATIONS aud the city organizations
are being sent out today. In these in.
vitations the request Is made that each
organization appoint delegate to at.
| tend a general conference at which
! time the date of the meet will be dc.
cided on and the program Of events ar.
ranged. The committee which me!
last night consists Of the following
w. W. Harris. {. Tracy. NJ \. Cheek
. and Il. 3. Clark. These four men are
well known as supporters and workers
IN behalf of good clean sport.
The idea OF the committee of the
Boys Brigade is to have a big field day
in which all the school and town ath-
letic organizations are expected to par
ticipate. The proposition Is to raise
money for large athletic field in the
center of the city and within easy
reach of everyone. This Is most wor-
thy object and should meet with the
hearty support of every good citizen.
Good healthful exercise goes hand In
hand with education and that is what
the Boys Brigade managers are trying
"a institute. The Bishop Estate has
decided five acres of land just off Vine
yard street, on the Waikiki side Of
Nuuanu stream. for an athletic field for
the Boys Brigade.
The athletic committee has about de-
Cided to propose at the conference in
the neighborhoOd of fourteen standard
pthletic events generally adopted for
big meets elsewhere. At present, the
grounds are not available for use as
they are ungradcd. with the money
from the athletic meet, the field can
BE- put in sood shape.
The committee has met with oncour-
agement from the representative bust.
ness men of the city in the shape of
medals for the different events and the
committee feels satisfied In making the
statement that the medals will he
worth the effort of any athlete expect.
ing to take part in the big event.
II is the opinion OF some that the
coming conference may result in the
formation Of an athletic association tC
look after athletic matters generally
in the same way as the rowing asso.
citation includes all aquatic events in it,
scope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
SUGAR

c. Brewer a Company
n S Sachs D G Cola
l. b. Kerr & Co.. Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
BIC Gang Fined.

The big gang of Pacific Mail wharf
gamblers caught Saturday, appeared
in the Police Court this forenoon. With
the exception of three natives, all tho
remainder pleaded guilty and were
each fined S., without costs. The gang
is one the police have been trying to
break up for long time and II is prob.
able that the Pacific Mail wharf will
now be free from gamblers for some
time to come. Detective KAPPA was
the officers who led the squad Of raid
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

At Yarmouth, England, the Town
Council employs band, certain
months of the year; to play twice daily
n Wellington Gardens, where a charge
Of penny a head is made for admis-
sion. The receipts during the recent
season were $l3,5O0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

or Interest to him.-"Did you notice
Miss Sharp, that an idiot has been re,
stored to his right mind by a cleyah
Surgeon?' Yes, Mr., Flutterby, no.
ticed the item and was Just going tC
all your attention to it."-CleyelanG
Plain Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
lur late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dontal parlors IN
honolulu having PATENTED APPLl.
ANCES and ingredients to extract. MI
md apply gold crowns and porcelain
,rowns unbelievable from natural teeth
md warranted for ten years, WITH.
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work
lone by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
zach department In charge OF Special
st. Give us a call, and you will hnd
IS to do exactly as We advertise. We
will tell you In advance exactly wha'
your work will cost by FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Tccth. ......'...'... 'pO'OO
Gold Crowns, .................S o,OO
Gold Filings ..................S i.OO
silver FillinPs.... .......,.....ooS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

The Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
will be so years old on Thursday. April
3. Plans have been begun to recognize
httingly the day with celebration ma
tiOuul in its character
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

DR.. Paul GARNER. the French stats.
tiCian, says Juvenile Crminality Is
relatively increasing and he attributes
the evil to alcoholic incredibly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, February /, 1902
MERCANTILE

NAME or STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-04

Europe has Ave relgnng Princes
who are over 50 years old, and nine
others who are more than 70.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28

fail when Speaker James II. Cronin was
deposed Kelly was elected to succeed him.
At the beginning of the year his term as
Speaker expired and he was not reelected.
The present Grand Jury in the last FIVE
days has given special attention to the
South side Supply Company. in which for
mer Councilman Louis Schnell is said to
have been interested. 1t is said that this
concern supplied the city with large con-
tracts. Schnell has been called before the
Grand Jury several times recently, and just
what action is to be taken is d matter of
conjecture at present, but 1t would not sur
prise these who have been following the
investigation if some action were taken.
Several witnesses were before the Grand
Jury yesterday, and il remained in session
all day. taking just time enough for
luncheon at noon Adjournment was not
taken until after o'clock last night. Cir
cult Attorney Folk said last night that the
body would be kept quite busy all during
the week to complete the work for its re-
port Saturday.
Among the witnesses who testified yester-
day were: W. II. Woodward of the Wood
ward & Tiernan Printing Company: Sam
Meyerson of the Samuel l.. Meyerson
Printing Company; Henry Sesmund. a
licitor for the Woodward & Tiernan Print
ing Company: Philip Hogan, an employe Of
the Board of Public Improvements office: Q.
Z. Mallard. chief deputy in the Supply
Commissioner office: George Robertson.
member OF the House of Delegates; Will
liam Togel and Steve Burke, Sa aloonkeepers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28
WILL TAKE UP PER DIEM.
Car Service Charges System Before
Convention.

Per diem Will be one of the principal sub
jects before the meeting of the Association
of American Railway Accountants at the
Southern Hotel to-day.
Per diem has been adopted, and that
means a great volume Of extra matter for
the accol ntants to look after, at least until
the first year Of the new system OF churges
On cars when used on foreign roads.
The convention Will be opened by an ad-
dress of welcome by President Ramsey of
the Wabash who will he followed in a
speech by President Whitehead of the asso-
citation.
The gathering will include auditors and
accounting officers of railroads Of North
America More than 2CO members are ex-
pected The convention will be in session
two days.
George Il. Dunbar. auditor OF the BurlinS-
ton; l.. \. Jones OF the New Orleans and
Northeastern, e. Bronson of the PittsburS
and Lake Erie and W. j. Hauk of the Bur
lnston. Cedar Rapids and Northern. met
yesterday TO complete plans of the conven-
t!on.
The women accompanying delegates TO the
convention will be entertained by rides to
the W orld'S Fair site. the summer gardens,
parks and Shaw's Garden.
General Auditor II. c. Whitehead Of the
Santa Fe, president of the accounting Off
ed TO attend the meeting are as follows;
Vice President Bend of the Chicago Great
Western, Comptroller Renner o! the Penn
syVania lines west of fIttshurg and Treas
urer Phillips OF Chicsgo.
c. |. Sturgis. general auditor of the Bur
ling ton. will read a paper on The Educa-
tional Requirements and Civil Service Prac-
tiCe in the Railway Business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28
DEMONSTRATION AT NASHVILLE.
St. Louis Capitalists Witness En-
trance to City of Tennessee Central.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Tenn May 2l.-The entrance
into Nashville of the first train over the
Tennessee Central Railway. through from
Hartman Junction where 1t connects with
the Cincinnati Southern. this afternoon was
marked with noisy demonstration. More
than 1900 people turned out at the new
depot to witness the arrival
This Is the new road calculated TO Hber-
ate Nashville. which has heretofore been a
Cne-railrcad city, the Louisville and Nash
vile being in control. So the people were
glad TO see the new road in operation. the
city having subscribed 81. .0)0,0o9 TO the stock,
helping President Jere Baxter and the st.
Louis capitalists in its construction.
When the train reached Nashville, Mayor
Rolla Wells Of st. Louis, Governor Benton
McMillin of Tennessee, Mayor ]. NJ. Head
Louis, principal financial supporters of the
road. were in the decorated pilot. with Jere
Baxter pulling the liberty whistle"
There were thousands of cheers and the
din of fireams. the shouts blowing of
whistles. Changing of bells and the boom
ing Of cannon could be heard all over the
county. big demonstration held at
the Tabernacle this afternoon. Governor
Francis Of st Louis delivered the princi-
pal address. At banquet at Duncan Hotel
tonight, st. Louis mep responded to these
toasts: Governor David R. Francis. st
Louis Worlds Fair ls0f': Rolla Wells st.
Louis the Metropolis of the West: Estill
McHenry The Southern Seaboard"; ]. c.
Van Rlarcom, Railroad Investments in
Tennessee: n. c. Chapman. our Friends
and Allies: Colonel Jere Baxter. Com
mercial Freedom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28

Due up: City Of Sheffield Weather clear and
cool. Gauge H. feet: risirg.
cape GiraTdeau Mo. MAY 27.-The Cape Girar-
deau down at "A. N. leaving at a. m ior
paducah with excursion party. She Is due
back early Tomorrow. The ,'ity Of Clifton W
at II :, last night. The river is rising
gauge l5.c feet.
Warsaw. H.. May 27-Gaugc reads H. f,et.
a rise Of 4 Of a foot in the last "a hours Clear
and cool Silver Crescent down and up on time.
Flying Eagle UP and down with excursion from
quincy.
NicksburS. Miss May 2s.-Gauge 1iS feet,
fan vf I Of foot in the last "a hours. Valley
Queen due down. Elk out Tor Davis Bend.
Louisville. X. May SI.-Riysr rising; in cana.
feet inches. on falls feet / inch. below
locks Il feet inches clear and cool.
pittsburg. Pa. May 25.-t:iver 66 feet and
rising. Cloudy and cool.
Wheeling. " Va. May =7.-Rlver feet Il
inches and rising. Cloudy and much cooler
Cincinnati, -. May .7.-River rs feet and
rising. Clear and cool
Evansville. Ind. May 27.-River lG.s feet ana
falling. Clear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28
ALLEGED HE HELPED KRkTZ.
Charge Made by Litigants Against
Party to Suit.

Caroline Shuyier filed an affidavit In Judge
Ferriss's division Of the Circuit Court yes
terday asking for the continuance of a case
in which she is plaintiff. She alleges that
Charles W. Prange, one of the defendants
stand in her behalf. departed about May l
TO Guadalaiara. Mexico. and has been en-
gagged for the last three weeks in aiding
and assisting Charles Kratz in mis- efforts to
resist eXtradition on an Indictment charging
bribery.
The continuance was allowed and the case
went over until the next term of court
The suit is against Charles w. Prange, Ju-
LA PranEe and Frederick W. Prange. The
plaintiff alleges that she expects to prove by
Charles W. Prange that she got a judg
nent against him for 81 80 on a note and
that he conveyed property worth $4,000 to
Frederick W. Prange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28
SIXTY-THIRD CONVENTION
OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE.

Of the parishes for some specific purpose.
and which seem to have been turned into
other channels. Said he: rs there any YES
try or treasurer which has used outside
funds for inside needs? If. so. 1t is wrong
and contrary to common principles of busi-
ness honesty. l DO not refer to specific cases.
ears that money for stated purposes was
not so applied until some time afterwards
Observance of Church Law Urged.
The second things 10 which the Bishop
referred was in reference to the compliance
with canon law in reference to the Sunday
services. He said he feared that greater
liberty was taken by some than there
should be. and quoted the law to the
conduct of said services.
He charged that in some instances there
had been an omission OF the "Old Testa-
ment lesson and inquired BY what au-
thority is this done?' He said also that
In the Ten Commandment part Of the serv-
ice. II was the custom in some parishes to
allow the choir to give the response. where
as according to the canon law. the entire
congregation was to do this. The Bishop
also said he feared there was laxness on
the part Of some as to the observance OF
1itany and the holy communion, and
urged close conformity to the church rules
The Committee on the Parochal Trust
Fund and the standing committee of the
diocese reported. and the convention ad-
Journed until IL m. to-day. Last night a
mass missionary meeting was held at tho
Church of the Holy Cummunion. which
was addressed by John W: Wood. corre-
spending secretary of the Board Of Man
To-day special devotional services will be
held at $50 a. m. in BOfinGer Chapel, after
which the convention will meet in Schuyler
Memorial Hall The proceedings to-day will
include appointment of standing committees
and the reports of the following special
committees: To secure funds for the sup
port of an Archdeacon: Raising Funds
FOR the Endowment OF the Episcopates
Committee on Constitution and Canons;
committee to collect subscriptions for the
liquidation of the Indebtedness of Bishop
Robertson Hall. and the committee ap-
pointed to prepare a uniform course Of in
struction for use of the Sunday schools OF
the diocese.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28

second bench warrant was issued. 1t was
for the arrest of Charles 2. Kelly, T. mem
her of the House Of Delegates. who was un-
I'll recently Speaker of that body. The
charge is that he did printing for the city
in violation Of the ordinances which provide
that TO contracts shall be awarded city Of
1icials or institutions in which they are In
teresto cd.
Judge Douglas waited in his office at the
-Four Courts until after 6 o'clock for the
deputy TO bring Kelly In but he did not
arrive. and Judge Douglas went home, leav-
ing word that he might ba found there.
HE DID NOT VISIT
JUDGE DOUGLASS HOME.
At , o'clock this morning Kelly had not
appeared before Judge Walter b. Douglas
10 furnish n bond. and could rot be To-
Gated at his residence, nor in places where
he is usually 60 bo found. Judge Douglas is
The only Judge competent to accept Kel-
ly's bond, and it was expected that on
learning of his Indictment Kelly would at
once visit Judge Douglass home with a
surety.
Repeated inquiries at Mr. Kelly's home
were met with the answer that he had not
yet returned from the night session Of the
House OF Delegates. Members and at
taches Of the House of Delegates, however.
declared they had not seen him. and ex-
pressed ignorance as to his whereabouts
Kely's failure to visit Judge Douglas for
the purpose of providing bail. and bis alb
sence from home were attributed to diff
Guilty in finding bondSman.
Chas + Kelly has been a frequent vis-
tor to the Grand Jury room until the last
few weeks. Nearly every other large printer
in the city who has done work for the city
was subpoenaed but Kelly was not invited
10 come forward. II. D. Mepham, solic-
itor for the Kelly Printing Company, was
L witness before the Grand Jury yesterday,
and Miss Conron. Kelly's stencgrapher, was
n witness several days ago.
Kelly Is engaged in the printing business
at No. lis North Third street He is 81
years old. married and the father of sew
eral children. Kelly is now serving his Sec
ond term in the House Of Delegates. Last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28

and Vanieventer; Mary vearzey to Mar.
gaTet LueGking-w-
i@ ana II isaadfy; 9:' Chris. M sehaefer to Ben.
CRY BtoGk1Part Of lot s. Henry skin
CITY BLOCk-Lot 70: sam kennard to
Mary Geary-w. d...............-.........:
Page. John Bryant to Louis Bession-w.
CITY BLoCK-Lot 2: Laura Carpenter to
CHOUTEAI-l6I 1t: Prairie Ave. Realty
90; to Heinrich B!schGff-w. 49,.
sara to Henry skinuet-qtc. e t " d.t..... - = ~
FOURTEENTH It. Z. =. bet. Hickory
and Park; ". Kennel to John Frank
Gf&EER.27 IT. 10 in. S. $. bet. Newstead
and Taylor; Sansallto Inv. Co. to Llcie
oRHSt RaLS1rnLT PLLEEl5 a tt: j. Jones Bldg CO.
GiAsG6W"55 #: Natalie Mi1dorf TO
KINGS HIGHWAY #. ". 8. bet.
Fairm0unt and kensLngton: Z. Cloud to
Chas Moods9nSw t:, p,,c,,;,c:
and ,MiamI. Jessie Ewing to Michael
Muelleck-w. d...-.....-..,.. ...:........;.
and Meramec; Jacob Fritz to Laura
Martineau--w. d-.--.-..-... ...--.---------
LOUIsIANA-.5 II. W. $. bet. Potomac
LINnEL1%5il ItSfT. 81 It. " In; Aionzo slay-
way ana EaSiid: S!;lis,issinpi valley
Trust GO to Alonzo Slayhacknw. D.
venter: Moritz Helberser 10 Chris Kuhi-
1.sMi-gG sSh-M IT, f' :. $. bet 18th and Iennp:
Helene Dlnslase to Maria Haeley-w. d:
AHaih and FIRST; t;' Aiama N Mathew. to Andrew
MINNEAOTA-75 IT. ". $. bet Cherokee
and Potomac; ]. Ewing to Arnold Lang
MAIDF,N LANE-ai IT. n. s.. bet. 18th
and Goth; Frank Hawken to Mccormick
kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co.-atc. d..
MkSHaSfhEs Econ a5d Lcsde; Gnas & bayss ba s 0fs to
NE i:f5iiEa TEENTHE55 TT: Henry fully to
oHIo-25 #. ". $. bet. Utah and Caero-
kee; Ernst Krechmar to Louis Bohley
PAPINIaa It.. n. s. bet. Manchester and
Hawk: Peyton AlDh:ns to Mary Grant
PfNF15i it. n. $. bet. Cardinal and
- Rey5urI-w. d So: -;
PRAlhiES L IT,, T.; v S- het Evans co,, ana
Mary sshmid % VIM Trspp"w; d.
PAPINm6o N, IT It: :, Prairie Avenue Realty Co.
PENRoSE-s. :. bet. Vandeventer and
rTairis: VIM, Eright TO Ed B9wen1w; q:
to Chas. Hartmann. d..............-..-.
SHENANDOAH IT. 3. e.. bet. McNsir
and Indiana: r. staitz to John storr-
W q
SIXTEENTH II. 1919 in, W. g.. bet
osceola; Jacob Ehrhard to Mary Thomas
w. d .......-..-....-............
SHAW-S7 IT.. n. s.. bet. Old Manchester
and Kings highway: Jose Masek TO
Chas. Swederske-w, d.....................
" WASHiNGTON-50 #. $. =. bet. Taylor
and Walton; Horutou Realty Go. to Su-
ssna Doods-w. d......................
BUILDING PERMITS.
W II Cannon. 43,s Swan: dwelling: 81. 90
Barbara Bopp. 3l5l Meramec: store: 800
John Moore. I125-I Union: store: 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-28
White Fabrics
for SeaShore.

for SeaShore.
5O-inch Cream Serge at s1.25.
5O-inch English Cheviot at
S1.5O
5O-inch French Diagonal at
81. 50.
46-inch English Herringbone
Cheviot-S1.75.
44-inch All Wool French
Yelling, S1.0O yard.
French ChalHe-
Just received another ship
mcnt of French Printed Chal-
lies. in all this seasons latest
creations at SOC yard.
Fine Go0dS at 81
We will show a very large
collection of 46-inch French
Veilings sheer and cool, So
inch fine Venetians, all-wool
Whipcords, Needle Twills,
German Etanllne and other
highly desirable suitings at
81 a yard to-day.