davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ROYAL RIVALRY FOR OFFICE
Duke, EarIs and q Marquis Contest
for Privileges of Lord Great
Chamberlain.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Feb. 22.-New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Ambassado
Choate is an amused listener every day at
the proceedings In which a strenuous fight
is being waged by four of the leading
noblemen. the duke OF Athol, Earl CARING
ton. the earl OF Lancaster and the marquis
OF cholmondeley, TO establish their right
10 ofheiate as lord great chamberlain at
the coronation.
This ofhciai's duties include the perform
ing OF the most menial ofaces for the SOW
ereign on the night preceding and the
morning OF the coronation, when he has
to hand the socks, shirt and other under
wear TO his majesty. services which counsel
acknowledged before the House of Lords
this week had necessarily fallen into
desuetude at the last accession"
The chamberlain also claims the kings
bedclothes. pajamas and furnishings OF the
bedroom as perquisites.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23


Northwest Portion and in Southeast
Portion Monday; Northwest Winds.
Prince Henry's Ship Sighted.
Disastrous Storm ON SeabOard.
Cuban Tariff Treaty Arranged.
Come 20 Blows i'm the Senate.
3 Savage Orders Press Censorship.
Nebraska Y. NJ. G. A. Convention.
Bluffs Protest Heard mt the Capital.
McGOvern Wins in Fifteenth.
Magnates Stand Up for spalding.
Eighteen Dead In Hotel Fire.
Last Week in Omaha Society.
WOman's Club and Charity Work.
Cashier Anderson Leaves Bank.
Nebraska sons of Revolution.
South Omaha and Its Affairs.
8 Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
o Boosx for the western League.
Sporting Gossip of the Week.
10 Democratic Leaders Get Together.
school Board Plans for Economy.
Fire Insurance Companies Prohts'
IL Woman, Her Ways and Whims'
13 AmusemenIs and Musical Notes.
IA Editorial and Comment.
10 Crusade Against Bearded Faces.
Omaha and the Southland.
Is Condition of Business I'm Omaha.
Commercial and Financial Matters
10 "Bnnner of Blue" by s. n. Crockett
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
SETTLE A CHAPTER DISPUTE
Daughters of American Revolution
Pass Upon the Difficulties mt
Monmouth, Ill.

tee to investigate the Warren chapter
troubles at Monmouth, ILL.,, today recon-
mended to the Daughters Of the American
Revolution the dissolution Of Warren
chapter and the formation therefrom OF
two new chapters.
The report held that the action Of the
majority Of Warren chapter on June 2. 1898
in attempting 10 disband and subsequently
TO form new chapter and elect ofhcers
forfeited their ONCE and membership. The
action Of the minority in declaring the
chapter still in existence was legal, aS.
eording 70 the report.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
RoUNDH0USE MEN KILLED
Two FOremen Are Caught In Crash
of switch Engine and
Car

TEMPLE. Tex, Feb 22.-At an early
hour this morning a switch engine in the
yards Of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railway ran into car, forcing 1t through
the office OF the roundhouse, killing two
men and seriously injuring three others,
one of whom may die.
Dead:
LEROY FISHER, night foreman.
JOSEPH SCULLY, fireman.
Injured:
Joseph Blair. not expected to live.
William Herndon, seriously hurt.
Engineer Holmes OF switch engine, cut
about stomach.
The roundhouse was demolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
LMoxements OF Oeean XesseIs Feb. 22.

At New York-Arrived-Califor from
Trieste karanlania, from Marseilles
Sailed-Graf Waldersee, for HAMBURG via
Plymouth and cherbourg; Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, for Genoa, Naples, etc; Etruria,
for Liverpool.
York; Tiger, from Portland, Ore, via St
Vincent, c. V. Sailed-Vaderland, for New
York.
At Yokohama-ATrived-H Kong, from
Maru. for San Francisco.
At ST. Nincent-Arrived-S from
San Francisco, for Hamburg
AT Glasgow - Sailed - Pomeranian, for
Boston,
At Havre-sailed-La Bretagne. for New
York.
AT n-Sailed-Minnehaha, for New
York.
York
At AgekiaIa : saiiea Ventura, from
sydney n, 5, w Tor San FFapeiseo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
KING COUNTS HIS MONEY
once Threatened with Financial RuiE
He Now Has Millions, Spite
of Congo.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
BRUSSELS. Feb. 22-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegrsm.)-Th king OF
the Belgians eight years ago lost $l2,-
600 900 in the Congo Free State enterprise.
That. with the prospective loss of an equal
sum, threatened him with financial ruin,
but he has recovered all that and made
profit of $4,000. 900 besides. He wants to
get rid OF the Free State.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
CLEVELAND WILL NOT ATTEND
Former President Declines ROOse-
veIt's Invitation to DiRe with
Prince Henry.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Ex President
Cleveland has declined the invitation Of
President Roosevelt TO attend the banquet
at the White House in honor OF Prince
Henry, assigning As . reason al health.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
ToLsTOI AT POINT OF DEATH
Count UnderEOes Relapse After Hard
Fight with the
Disease.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 22.-The latest
news reesived here from Yalta. Crimea, Is
TO the effect that Count Tolstoi Is at the
point OF death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 2; Tho Kron Prinz
Wilhelm, with Prince Henry on board. was
sighted at O'Clock of Nantucket light
ship. II will arrive OF Sandy Hook at 10
o'clock this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
SCORES OF HORSES KILLED
Over Hundred Drop Dead in Streets Under
Beating Storm.
ATLANTIC COAST SUFFERS HEAVILY
storm il slowly subsidinE, but SHOWS
Continue I'm North and Rain
in South Higher Tenn
perafure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Atlantic
coast storm appears TO- be slowly passing
of to sea. Snow continues in New York
City and rain southward to the Carolinas
The weather has ol atEd IN the inteTior
Of New York state ana northeastern Penn
sylvania.
An area of low pressure, which now COW
ers the southwest, promises to move east
ward, giving rain in Texas, the lower Mis-
sissippi valley and the central gulf states
Sunday and the Ohio valley, lower lake
region and the Atlantic states Monday.
The temperature will rise In the Ohio val
ley and lake regions Sunday and somewhat
higher temperature will prevail Monday in
the Atlantic coast districts.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The sleetstorm
that struck New York proved to be the
most severe that has been experienced for
several years. Telegraphic communication
was almost completely suspended until this
evening, when it was generally restored.
Brooklyn Suffers Most.
The greatest damage was sustained IN
Brooklyn, where scores Of horses were
killed by contact with live wires, which
were everywhere prostrated. In Prospect
park and in many Of the avenues hundreds
of trees were denuded Of ice-laden
branches.
More than 100 dead horses lay in the
streets throughout the city.
The great storm did more damage in the
suburbs than in the city. The winds had
full sweep and in the towns and Villages
OF eastern New Jersey, Long Island and
West Chester country trolley and tele-
phone service was abandoned and the
ground is strewn with broken wires and
trees.
Mail advices from Trenton, N. j., say:
"The city OF Trenton has suffered greatly
from yesterdays storms. The streets are
literally stream with fallen frs and
| branches carried down by the ice. The
local trolley service suspended early last
evening. Outside communication by tele-
graph and telephone closed about o'clock
yesterday evening and has not yet been re-
established"
Five Are Killed.
| Mail advices from Philadelphia say;
John Hines, a watchman, was found
dead today, making five deaths as a result
of the storm thus far.
eat the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad company it was stated that four
or fve days must elapse before their wires
are completely repaired. The weight oi
ice on the wires razed hundreds Of poles.
Incoming conductors report great dam
age in the Sehuylkill valley and the condi-
tion in the upper Schuylkill river pressagef
further disastrous results, as freshet is
| imminent"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23
THE BEE BULLETIN.

for Nebraska-Partly Cloudy Sun
day and Monday; Colder Sunday in
Northwest Portion and in Southeast
Portion Monday; Northwest Winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-23

The True George Washington" was the
subject to which John n. Baldwin OF Coun-
ell Bluhs addressed himself after General
Henderson had introduced him as a man
who was loved because, like George Wash
ington. he had his faults and frailities. and
because. like Washington. he never told a
lie. Mr Baldwin said in part:
DO not gather from this title that Il
Is the purpose OF authors. sssayists, or
historians TO prove that there is a false
George Washington. They merely seek to
rescue him from the mythical catalogue OF
(cOntinued on Tenth PaEel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

Mr.. Albert Wright of Sunnyside.
through the death of his father, has just
fallen heir to very snug fortune. There
is quite touch of romance connected
with the matter. Mr.. Wright's father
and mother were divorced in California
in 1867, Albert being awarded To the
custody OF his mother, who was form
erly Mrs. Elizabeth Bicknell, vile of
Henry Bicknel of Parker Bottom.
1t has been understood for years that
Mr.. Wright was dead. He was lost
sight of himself, and he lost sight of his
son and former wife. He'drifted back,
however, to DeLalb county, Illinois,
where he died in October last, leaving a
large property and having no other
children than Albert. He made will,
leaving large part of his property to
his son, Albert, provided that he could
be found within two years.
The elder Wright, upon his death-bed
requested DIR. Wilder, his attending ply
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
School Board Meeting.

The directors OF school district num-
Der seven met Monday evening at the
high school building and audited and
allowed the usual grist of bills with
some necessary reductions.
The city uperintendent was ordered
to investigate and report the facts in the
case on matter that has recently been
brought to the attention of the board.
New assignments have been ordered to
relieve the overflow in the high school
building. A number of Century maps
were ordered for the different grade
schools. The superintendent was or
dered to ascertain cost of supplying die
tionaries to various school rooms.
Teachers contracts ordered delivered
to county Superintendent of schools for
his examination and approval.
Director Cannon ordered TO ascertain
the cost of placing telephones in the
principal school buildings. Board then
adjourned. Those present at the meet
ing were, directors Cannon, Nichols and
Clerk Hough.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Annual Convention Christian Endeayor.

The annual county convention of the
Christian Endeavor, will be held at the
Ahtanum, on Saturday aud Sunday,
Oct. 18th and 10Th. All are welcome.
Following is the program:
SATURDAY, OCT. IS.
2 80 p. m Devotional. Mrs. Woodcock
2 40 p. inflow to Make the Prayer
Meeting More Interesting Bert Stuart
As p. m - How can the Union Work
to the Best Advantage to Itself and
Members. ..... Rev. Harrison.
3:l5 p. m.-Safe ADJUSTMENTS .....
. Rev. Rollin +. Blackman.
$3.50 p. inflow can Every Endeav-
orer be Soul Winner Rev. Smith.
:00p m.-What Will the Ideal So
ciety do for its Church ..........
......R Rev. o. B. Whitmore.
4 80 p. m.-Open Parliament. ..........
100 p. m.-Electiop of Officers .....
80 p. m.-Song Service ..........
s :OOp. m.-The Evangelistic Spirit. -.
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Stayt
SUNDAY, OCT. 10.
300 a. m.-Quiet Hour. ..........
10 100 a. m.-Sunday School ..........
III 200 a. m.-Sermon. ............
............R Rev. O. B. Whitmore.
3 100 p. m.-Junior Rally. Miss Shelton.
80 p. m.-Devotional . Mr.. Michael.
s 200 p. m.-Decision Day and its Pos
sibilities. ... Rev. o. b. Whitmore.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

stefan, to hunt up his son so that he
might get his inheritance. The doctor
at once began to discover the where
abouts of young Wright and succeeded
in locating him, a few days ago, in Sun
nyside.
Mr.. Wright was in the city on Satur-
day, consulting with Mr.. II. J. Snively,
his attorney, on the method of making
proof of his identity. There will not be
the slightest difficulty, however, in do
ing this. owing to a large line of family
pictures,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
WoOdcock Academy's Tenth Anniversary

The tenth anniversary of Woodcock
ing by the friends and patrons of the in
stitution. Five of the trustees had
something to say and then President S.
B. L. Penrose of Whitman college, de-
livered an address. Ernest Woodcock
spoke of the plan of the trustees to Sc
cure an endowment of $4,000, IS. 900
of which has already been pledged. w.
G. Griffiths related the history of the in
stitution, showing the relation of DR..
Atkinson, Deacon Tanner and Fem B.
Woodcock in the Academy affairs. A.
L. Sherman spoke of the newly elected
principal the faculty, and he encourag-
ing outlook. Rev A. j. Smith spoke OF
academy. He urged the community to
encourage and back up the undertakings
of the new principal and trustees in
their efforts to put the academy on a
firm financial basis. Rev. III. P. James
spoke of the relation of the Congrega-
tional churches OF the state to the acad-
envy. He believed that the churches of
the state would be able to secure five
thousand dollars toward the endowment.
President S. B. l.. Penrose made the
speech of the occasion making the Sc
curing of $4,000 appear an easy thing.
The institution has we'll equipped
three story building that cost $4,000, and
sixty acres of land. The Congregational
Educational Society has aided the insti-
tuition during the ten years of it's exis-
tence at the rate OF from $500 to $1,000
per year. This society will probably
give $4,000 toward the proposed endow-
ment as final gift. The proposed cleo
trio railroad will remove all fears as to
the isolation of the location. The
friends of the academy have reason to
believe that this is beginning OF good
times for the institution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14

First class grain and potato sacks sold
ut North Yakima Mill Co.'S. warehouse
west OF n. Z. depot. 34-tf
The Osteopathic home, |. y. Rich
ardson proprietor, next to Dunkard
church, l02 south Athanum avenue. 81
Grain and potato sacks of all grades
now for sale at North Yakima Milling
Co.'s warehouse west of n. p. depot "a
The sale of ladies' and children's
cloaks at actual cost still continues at
Coffin Bros.
Finest in the city-Jackson's tonserial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving. hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-10-14
Rathbone Sisters BANQUET.

The local chapter of Rathbone Sisters
had very enjoyable evening last Tues
day in the X. P. hall of the Masonic
building. 1t was an elaborate entertain
ment consisting of musical selections
both instrumental and vocal, besides
recitation, and a sumptous feast to close
with. A large number were present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Property Transfers.

Ricbmond: Wallace f. Brow.1, special
commissioner, to David j. baldwin and
George Nv. Brown, 223ll. feet on south side
Main Street, near Shockoe Creek, $6,OOO-
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
to David II r. Baldwin and George w.
Brown, 4 $40 feet on south side Nam
Strcet and % feet on same ncac v,auuct,
triangular lot, 81
Edward Y. Cannon .devisees and execu-
tors to John NJ. Campbell y feet on
Eroad Street, southwest corner Tenth,
$4,000.
Frank A. Davenport to Isaac: Daycn-
pert, * interest in 60 feet on north side
Rankin Street, us fee-swest of Henri.
$4,000.
Thomas r.. Jeffrcss and wife to John T..
Powers, 45 feet on north side ElonumeEl
Avenue, 364 feet east of Meadow loo.
B b. Pendleton to. Eugene #Pendleton.
S14gt feet on west side Plum Street, i154A
fteet north of Floyd Avenue, $500.
Henrico: William F'ord's cSec'ltrlX to
EJacoh j. Poe, q. feet CD south side Cary
Street Road, $3.50.
Daniel Grinnan, special commissioner, to
Norman " Randolph. 1-406 acres on 7.
and o. Railway, 500.
Michael and Ellen Hayes trustee to
American lone Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, 40 feet on south side Carlton
Street, S16o. "a
e Benjamin Townes' trustee to Granite
building Company so feet on State Street,
southwest corner Tompkins, s$.aO0.
Williams and wife to J. III. Flip
nen, Sc feet on north side &Oakwood Ave
nue., $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
CHESTER CHlT-CHAT.
4 Boy Hurt ia Peculiar Way-Easter Egg
Hunt aud Feast by Children.
Especial Dispatch to- lThc Tin1cs.l


CHESTER. VA. March o9.-While the
ing yesterday little Mayo Rector, the son
of q telegraph operator az this station.
fell on some boards, and a larger boy
stumbled over and fell on him. which con-
sidefably hurt the little fellow for a
tine
He was borne by one of the larger boys
to his homo. but tainted on the way, and
was a good while unconscious. At last
accounts. however he had recovered suf-
fcientlty to eat his dinner, and it is hoped
that there will be no more serious results
from thesfalI.
Miss Hewlett. who has been stopping
with relatives here for a few days, has
returned to her home at Senator Cog
biifs. at the Courthouse.
Miss Mamie J<abler. the daughter of
Rev. ]. Fl. Kabler. Of this place, has gone
on a visit to spend 11astertide with Sem
ator p. V. Cogbill.
Miss Oracle Goode. of Richmond. is
stopping with her aunt. Mrs. Everlyne
Goodc. of this village, to spend Easter
holiday.
81 Some of the children of this place, be-
coming impatient at the delay OF Easter,
had an Easter-egg hunt at the home OF
Mary Friend, and after finding the larger
portion of the eggs hid. they sat down to
a small feast. and the hunting and feast
ing were a source. apparently, Of great
delight to them. What children cannot
delight in would be vain for older to un-
derfaI>e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
QUADRENNlAL CONVENTION.
The Gathering Of the Christian Church Of
America at. Newport News.

- : III
5 NEWPORT NEWS, " A., March Gin
formation has just reached here to the
effect that the next session of the quad
8rennial convention of the Christian
Church OF America will be held in Norfolk,
convening on October I'd. next, in Memo
rial Christian Temple, of which Rev. j.
Presley Barrett is pastor.
This is the first time in the centurry's
history of the dcnomina ton in America
that a Southern city has been selected
for a. convention place. ST Louis, in
which is locate the largest church of the
sNorfollls modest invitation was, for
a WHILE in considerable danger OF being
refused 1t is probable that st. Louis will
be the convention seat four years hence.
The body being national in character
is constituted of the brainiest and best
men of the Church. picked with great
care and discrimination by the northern
and southern conventions, to which dele
gates are elected by direct conferences.
From this city, the eastern Virginia Con-
elected Rev. w. C. Wicker and Rev. N.
Newman as delegates to the southern
convention from which the national dele-
gates are to be- picked. This southern
convention, meets a AShborO, N. c., on
May I'd. next.
The members Of the national conven-
ton number about five hundred: Newport
News will assist materially in enter
tanning the visitors as the task Will be
big one for the Norfolk churches alone,
small one in this section of the country
1t is probable that if the arrangements
of the convention permit. the members
viii be brought in Gody q tN hs
ginia peninsula, including of course,
Jamestown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Wizler & Rh0Ads.

sonic Lodge.
The indiscriminate possession and the
careless handling of firearms. by negroes
and boys have resulted in two tragedies
in the county within a few days. On
Saturday afternoon. at News Store, two
young men, Bonnie and Arthur New,
both under twenty-one years old, en-.
gagged in target practice. and after emp.
tying the revolver Arthur returned s1t 10
the store, reloaded it and put 1T In a
drawer Bennie, his brother. coming IN
later, went to the drawer and took up
the pistol. not knowing it had been re-
loaded. Jestingly, he undertook to snap
it at his brother, but the latter fell to
the floor with a bullet in. his LEI. SIDE
and death resulted in a few moments
The other tragedy occurred Sunday
morning near Midway, and resulted IN
the. death of Jim Darlington at the hands
OF John Williamson, both negro boys
between fifteen and twenty years Old
John Williamson had a pistol, and While
showing it he and Jim Darlington en-
gagged in a friendly scuffle, it is said, for
the possession Of IT. John finally OBJ
tanned the pistol. and with the remark,
Jump up or I'll make you, = fired, the
bullet entering Jim's stomach and pro-
:ducing instant death. ohm illiamson
( Is in custody awaiting trial.
The Imperial Tobacco Company has ems
tered this territory. and will be repre-
scented by Mr.. B. j ohnson, who has
been a buyer on the market Of South
{ Boston and Houston Tor several years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
:
Or. Humphreys, III I, preyests Psssp'
n,onia and breaks Up harA Co.'s
that hang on--0 Orig.
co

go
Quite q number of people from this
SECTION are anticipating q visit to Rich;
nerd on Monday. W hen an Easter cx-3
3eursion will be run from Farmville To-
Richmond via this place.
The annual meeting OF the Wornan.ss
Home Missionary Society OF Virginia
will meet here on April .itf-aath- Miss
Cornelia W. adams is chairman OF the
Committee of Arrangements.
Mr. VA. Taylor. drug clerk for W.
Y. Atkins. was called to his home near
La Crosse. Mecklenburg county. a Few
days ago on account OF the death OF
MS mother.
The baseball season of Hose Academy
opened here this week.
Mrs Lucy Hardy and daughter. Miss
Matte. Who have been spending some
months with Mrs. alicf,aels. another
daughter of Mrs. Hardy. in Richmond.
arc expected to return to their home
here on Tuesday next.
Miss Fanny seay. OF this place. and
Miss Nella BaSley. of Lunenburg. left
n few days ago for a visit to relatives
III Shreveport. L;l.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
FIRSTY. M. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Yesnx Mea 10 Retaliate on Girls and Have
Bachelors Convention.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March 2s.-The
E,st anniversary of the Young Mems
christian Association. at South Boston.
Mas held last Sunday. there being special
services in the evening at Trinity Epis-
ropal Church, when many short addresses
were made by officers and members OF
the organization, showing the excellent
results accomplished. !.
IA ~Nembers' Entertainment Course
has been successfully started. and the
.,rst entertainment was given Tuesday,
the subject being An Evening with
southern Authors. = at which time the
rooms .a,crei crowded. The literary pro-
cram1ne consisted of selections from and
essa,.s ard addresses on Southern au-
rhorn refreshments were served our;
ii.S the evening by the Ladies; Auxiliary.
The unprecedented success of the st)id
Maids sssn,ion. and the keen. point
ed wittisis:,ia nj the expense of the yolnS
mon OF town therein contained have IN
sp:red or incited the young men to- re-
tsliate by presenting AZ Bacheiors Con-
Vention.. =. for the purpose OF revenge.
This viii Be given next week In the
s0Dn Hopss for tho benefit OF the ~ q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Lace Curtains.

The nearer the springtime comes
the more you're thinking Of house
renovating-
Wouldn't you like one or two pairs
of our fine Gable or Scotch Net
Lace Curtains We have them in
IS styles in Irish point, Brussels and
Arabian designs. They're 3 r. yards
long and of extra width.
Only S2.98 FER pair, which is a
moderate price for these curtains.
Examine them tomorrow.
When you buy a Muslin Curtain you
want one that laundries well.
Our ruffled muslin ones will do that
and look like new afterwards.
Nice ones they are, in dots, stripes and
figures, yards long and the rnuslin's
good quality also. $1.19.
Madras Portieres, cross stripes,
blue, pink and yellow, llfast colors,
3 yards long, 1928 pair.