davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
THREE TO-DAY
Whit horse, Dawson and
 Columbi n Due

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan. ]
 Whitchorso, Oct 6.-The White horse has not yet arrived, but shouIj get in beloremonine. Shewas at Big Salmon a. i o'clock this morning, and has passed Upper LaBWge. She will sail out tomorrow.
 The Dawson and the Columbian will he due to arrive from Dawson tomor- TOW night The Columbian was at Yukon Crossing yesterday evening at 4 o'clock and the Dawson this morning at o'clock
 The Tyreu arrived a. 6o'clock his morning and the S.r0a at S.30. They had abou. G1 passaugers between them. The silaa ,aiIado1ta at 6 o'clock Dhis evening and che Iyuolwil. get away late tonight or carly in the morning. Ih. Zaa'aaaian ied this morning.
 The Bailey end Victorian sailed from Dawson last evening The Selkirk ar- rived there this morning.
 The Mary GraG is disabled at Little Salmon She win be assisted by the Slgon. which sailed Chi, evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
NEW JURY
D putty Msrshal Shook GefS
 th Lift

Deputy Marshal John ". Shook 1as received the petit 'uy list for the term O. cow. that will begin in skagwoy, November 9. u0Nt. He served the u1- poems y.-tumay The lis. contained ta. following names.
 UM Becker. ". N. Leslie, J. A. Buemr o. M. Simpson, J. D. Stein bau.h. $. F. D0ueH Charles II. NEa, T. ~. urasmser W. J. Grant. l.. $. Keller, W. T. NuIcs. J C. Clinton. W. $. NcNcau, ". G. Nu-.J.E. uud- son. s. NcDonaId P. Uumcs. F. \. Murphy. Ernest Mckay. $. F.Jos-e.yo, r. l.. Hosford. D. H. Gmy. William S.yuplt
 The absence O. grand jury lis, and .be fac. .ha. ,aapetit jurors are being -uhnoaracd to assemble on the first day D. the term O. court Is taken Go mean Cha. there will beuo grand jury called at aI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
GOTWATCH
D. P. Cameron Made Pres
 ent by Company
,3rrFfE

D. r. Cameron, superintendent of the Western Engineering & Construc- tion Company, arrived from Atlin last night. His company has just complet- ed the work of installing the great dredging plant for the British Ameri- can Dredging Company, and he was presented a gold watch by the officers and others interested in the company owning the plant.
 Concerning the presentation of the watch and chain, the Atlin Claim says:
 "Just as the last nail was driven on the Switcana dredge and she was pro- nounced completed, Alr. Switzer, the general manager of the company, pre- sented to Mir. Cameron very hands some gold watch with very beautiful ly engraved inscription, and a nugget chain made by Mr. Eggert from Gold Run nuggets. Mr. Cameron has &C., complished a herculean task in bring ing in the largest plant ever built in the North and in breaking all records for time, having finished the work in Is days less than any dredge he has ever erected. Every person has been impressed with the remarkable energy and executive ability which he has dis played in connection with the work, andthe tribute which he has received is signaly fitting one and well mer- ited."
 MT. Cameron went south on the Amur last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
OUR WAY
B.,.oet Am.ti. us Will
 Gtt D cj>i n

WIZ Clark. the Ha-hr-,oa c..r.- -aa Ieu, rthep-I.- gy-.
 Within the last fortnight hope has bsc.me conviction that 'ae Alaska boundary trmma. win decide the fame o., controversy. now being argued .a London. in tr1ro. .he United States.
 One may a.m1- say virhou "e9a- t-1.n.a. c1ur.- that Lord A'r.-laa0 is too good a lawyer and toa au-m.u0- elauau .3 r..oc. .hg turemm argue maHt.
 lt isr0. to be forgotten that. .a .a. event tota de.I.a.< .ntao boundary tr.- bL the United S.ues government, .., will. wI.bo.. undue de.ay proceed to mark .hc boundary line between Aa-- sa and tbs British possessions This statement. r...a. ..'r made this core -1uIo..a. ...--.r.Ir mo0c.a. but .- is authoritative Tine present negotiations ... no. aa arbitration. ale though .he u.a patriotic view u inc Jufol S.a..~ .-. winter was .aa. the appointment. u. . join. commission sas- oged -g u. arbitration Hu mo provision was made or m umpire Go break. u.--.H. deadlock. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay a.I uot wan. aa umpire. and .h.g knew tha. such step Wou.. never de tolerated by Ihe American people had they wfshe. tase.t.
 Tl. uc, .-. n. Canadians haye o0- ta.uoItae form 70. al arbitration .r.- bm W-aaa ..- substance. Tine United Stu.s a.. every thing .a gain and nothing ,a lose CaH. chat Ne--rs Root. La5-. aud |u.narWlU never y.e'I .a the British contention land they vii. ua. t.. CmoI States caru1t .a-. uaI ma. win.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
ON MOVE
Ona B3st Arrives and Two
 Sail With Coed Lists

At 4 o'clock yesterday morning the steamer Duigo. Capt. Johnson. arrived in port She brought only one passen- eor bat had a big cargo of freight. nearly an of which was for the inside. She had several carloads of machinery M Dawson lumber for scows for the W.p.NN at Whitehorse and many hundred bales of hay for Dawson. She sailed al last night.
 Both the Humboldt and Amw sailed on. at 2 o'clock The former had so passengers and the Amur had 7j.
 Yesterday morning the steamer Georgia. of the JJueal-Skagway-Sitka run, arrived .n port on her first trip on the regu'arrm. She brough. several and 300 sacks of sawdu-l from ua.ues for local ice dealers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

lSpec.a Dispatch Go Daily A'askau.l
 Vancouver B. C.. Oct. 6. The Brit- ish Columbian election |, s,iufn doubt. Complete and rar.tIre re,mush have been re,a.re5 from four Of the eight dis tries here.eore reported as doubtful and uuaearl from The returns are favorable oth. Hb,ra. candidates in each n>..u Crhoo, Do0ichm and ta, lands bar. undoubtedly lem c.u- ri,du .ae liberals. aud that party is ,,ir aa.al tn Fcrue. .hough i, isyery clos. -h.rc and tle rg>g.t vii, depend upon Inc vote, ye, Co he reported
 Four r#r-~ are yet Go be heard frm DoHaN. Elm'oon>, Skoen. and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
LATER RETURNS FAVOR THE
 LIBERAL PARTY
Four New Districts Return Members OppOs- ed to Mcbride. Final Result Depends
 Upon the UnrepOrted Ridings

Simdllmeeu Oi these the liberals claim ComoN aud Simu6ameou and cou- cede Eamloop> and Skeena Go the eon- ~ereatives. Tho latter party expects to carry an four districts. The couserga- tiycS also expect to carry Fcruie
 Thesummary uowstauds: Conscrva- tiye,, F; liberals. l-: socialists, 9; lac bor. !; doubtful !: not rcportcL L. The labor candidate wiIlprobab.y act with ,he lfbera.s,as they endorsed his candidacy
 Thcuamcs of the successful cmdi- dates not heretofore given are: Cwi- boo. T Jones, James Murphy liberals.
 Continued on Page e1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
Many Will Stay at DawsOn

There will be more people in Yukon this winter than last, unless more than, the boats can carry get away during the next few weeks. The hardware firms report an unusual activity in the stove-buying line And the price of wood falls not at all.--Dawson Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
IS NAMED
W. E. Pearce Succeeds LtW-
 less as General Manager

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Oct. G.-W. E. Pearce has been appointed to succeed James F.. LawIess, as general manager of .he Pacific Coast Steamship Company Nr. Pearce has been assistant to Gen- eul Manager J. C. Ford, Of the Pacific Coast Company, which owns and opera ates the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pmy. Prior to assuming that position, he was superintendent oi coal agencies for the Pacific Coast Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
KILLS WIPE
Iudian Stabs His
 Spouse to Death

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskan.l
 Juneau, Oct. 6 A Killisnoo Indian was brought to Juneau today 10 await the action ot the grand jury. He stabbed bis wife to death at Killisnoo last Thursday while drunk The ln- dian is held on a charge of murder.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
CHEAP RATF
Gen. Gre ly Promises t0
 Lower Press Rate

Special Dsolct ,a 0a'e Nl,.ru
 Juneau, Ou. Nt a chamber O. commerce bH4ua. .Eru 'oGan. \. w. Greedy last night. n. a'.ars.a.ed tha. ho would make q eHeu rate oeer the government cable r. press news. He also stated .ha- ha would extend the cah'r ues yeur. .o the .u.b down the charuc. a- well a- to tho we-'wwd
 Tn. statement Nus received with ...H-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
wiuPormit No Kind
Editor Daily Alaskan:

Editor Daily Alaskan:
 I did not mean to give the council to understand that Judge Brown said that he would tolerate any kind of gam bling. lfmyreport illbear that con str1ction it is erroneous. He did not say or intimate anything of the kind.
 R. W. JENNINGS. Skagway, Oct 6, 1903.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
CUT PRICE
Wellington Goal BtdUl q Co
 Sl2 Pr Ton

Agent Ia M. West o. the Pacific Da.-t Company announced arcduc..on in .he pr'co O. Wellington coal yester- day from sl3 Go sl2 per .o1. The Al- xxi. which is expected by Mir. West To arrive today. Ina, loo ton, 0. We...n-- ton coal .1y u-a in S5agway.
 The A-k arrived at Juneau yes.o.- day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

narea a hal. lott -1N'0e fee. with 8 ou-oum house in .aIr.y good rewr -uH.i an 5th avenue two lots We-. oi Methodist church, which ] will -e.. for I-lUJ cash. pWL AHENUANe. al
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
ALL RIGHT
Douglas Del gatiOn Is for
 Territorial Government

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskonl
 Juneau, Oct 6 The Douglas dele gotion Co the Juneau unn-partison con- veution i, said Co be in favor of terri- toriJl government
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
Ladies Meet Today

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian church will meet at the church annex this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
A ,ho Pnnsh ou

The Pantheon has just receive. a large consignment o. Hermitage WH's- k.e-. rve and bourbon This i, .h. iu- est brand O. whisky ever broush. Go ~Ea-wa1. Try it. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

The finest pmccam bath tubs a. the Principal buber-hop Opposite the Boa a. Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
1I,n'sT aesbur7 Hats

New fall bla. ks just received CiLy of Seattle. lguilr 0rce. $i; closing out sllc price. %.
 tf B. M. Bemeljs Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

3e.h-a. Dor..m. Lodging House, -Ig. uaH porcelain H1. I." I"'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

We received today our Fall and Win ter supply of Butuick Patterns. La dIes' bazaar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Earl x Wilson's collars and cg- a. Couvut-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Icalu1. .ei a i'e, we must make a irIe profit CIuy-0n N Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

AppiQues. all overs and fancy but tons, are always ourstronghoId. Ladies Bazaar, phone j5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Eu Sale Cheap. good cook stove. Luclvish.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

For Rent and for Sale cards for sale at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
BALFOUR FORMS A CABINET
 AT LAST
All Places Filled With Difficulty. Lord Lyt- tleton Succeeds to Colonial Secretary
 ship. Chamberlqin's Son Promoted

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 London, Oct G.-Prime Minister Bal four completed his cabinet today, after many days of worry and not a little difficulty The new members are as follows: Lord Alfred Lyttleton, secre- lmy for the colonies; St. John Broder- ick, secretary for India; Austen Cham
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Have you seen the Moose Hide Sofa Pillows at Case N Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Patterns new tu Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
Bargains in Shoes

For Shoes go to W. H. Robortsons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

berlain, chancellor of the exchequer; Arnold Forster, secretary Of war; Ora ham Murray, secretary for Scotland; Lord Stanly, postmaster general
 The Duke of Devonshire, conserya- tive leader in the house of lords, has resigned his office as lord president of the council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07
Warm Blankets

Blankets cheap at W. H. Robertson. Fur Collarettes, at Winters. tf Ladies mackintoshes at half price at W. II. Robertson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-07

Continued oa Page e)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
PREACHER AROUSED
Authorities of Winnipeg Declared
to Be in League With Chronic
Breakers of Law.
Vice Protected Under System
Which Would Do Credit to
Sodom and Gomorrah.

-" -'
1hecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man. Jan. 12.-Rev. j. B.
silcox Of the Central Congregational
church in a sermon last night said:
"Some of the authorities Of this city
seem to think that they govern the city
without some alliance with crime. Laws
that the intelligence and conscience Of the
people Of this Dominion have enacted
against crime are openly and systematic
ally violated by the vilest criminals on the
face Of the earth, and our authorities per-
nit 1t. and what is even worse, if worse
could be, we permit them to permit it. If
We did our duty we would morally dyna-
mite not only the houses of shame, but
those who by their moral impotence, per-
NIT and sanction their existence in our
midst.
1.-THE vice that the word Of God de-
nounces with more moral vehemence than
any other is. in this CITY, a protected
1y select a certain district Of the city, and
say to the vilest trafficers in vice out of
hell. you may come here and carry on your
damnable work, night and day, Sunday
and Monday, and be exempt from legal
interference.
IF the devil were mayor Of this city this
particular arrangement could not be fixed
to his satanic liking any more than it. is
at present Morally considered it is the
most inbecile plan that could be devised
outside of a lunatic asylum. The men who
devised and support this scheme would
make first-class officials for Sodom anG
Gomorrah."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

The officers of the Twenty fifth in
Antry and the Tenth artillery now sta
toned at Fort Smelling are very well
pleased with the information, wired from
Washington. that sum Of $4,000 will
soon be available under the recent act of
congress for tn erection of post ex-
change building at the fort. They are Of
the opinion that work will begin on the
structure early in the spring. but do not
know on what part Of the reservation it
will be built. The probability is, how
ever. that it will stand not far from the
headquarters building and will be an Or
namental as well as useful structure.
The Old Canteen
The building that for many years
housed the "canteen'' at Fort Smelling
and which was almost entirely vacated
when the law was passed forbidding the
sale Of beer and light wines to the soldiers
at army posts dates back to the erection
Of the new fort when General Terry was
in command of the Department of Da-
kota. Under General Terry's direction.
rs soon as the buildings that comprised
the new post were completed, the head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

quarters of the department were removed
from st. Paul and located at the fort
The unmarried clerks In the department
then took possession of the building
shown in the accompanying picture as
their quarters, lodging there during their
stay a. the post.
The return Of headquarters to st. Paul
and the exodus of the clerks afforded an
opportunity for the Twenty fifth infantry,
which came to the post about that time,
to occupy and use it as guardhouse
It served that purpose until some time
subsequent to the arrival OF the Third
infantry in 1888 but was after a time
utilized as the "canteen"; and was known
as such until about two years ago.
The word "canteen," as used in the
army had broader meaning than is gen
orally associated with it in the minds of
people who are outside Of army circles 1t
comprised a general store, similar to those
that are found in all small country towns,
where enlisted men or officers could pur-
chase whatever supplies they desired and
in connection, but separated from the
store, was large room, furnished with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
TRIED TO BLACKMAIL HER
Mrs. Hngley Serves Summons on
Gen Otis and others

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 12.-While Mr..
Shortridge was closing the argument in
the Tingley- Times libel suit Saturday, a
sherif's deputy stepped into the court
room and served upon General Harrison
Gray Otis, president of the Times Mirror
company, summons in an action for $751;
600 brought by Mrs. Katherine A. Ting
ley, alleging that he is a party to con-
spiracy with his city editor, Harry A.
Andrews, a Times reporter named Lanier
Bartlett, Mrs M. LeavitI, the woman who
gave the interview upon which the pend
ing libel suit is based, and E. w. Schmitt,
to blackmail and extort money from the
plaintiff.
The complaint is predicated upon the
following letter, which Mrs Tingley al
leges she received through the mails:
Los Angeles. Ca. March 20. 1901. -Confden-
tial-Mrs Katherin a. Tingley, II. U. b., Point
Loma-Dear Madame: You once, on the festi-
val OF laying the foundation stone OF your tenn
.ple just as you were starting east, divided your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

tables and chairs where the soldiers could,
when off duty, sit and drink beer or light
wines. The custodian had strict orders to
allow no man to get intoxicated. and, In
asmuch as the place was under daily sur
veillance Of the officers, the orders were
for the most part carried out. In the
upper part of the building was lunch
room where light lunches. accompanied by
beer If the hungry ones called for 1t, might
be had for a very small sum. -'''. -'',-''' g.
Benefited the Companies.
Whatever profit accrued from the sale
of beer at the canteen benefited the regi-.
ment because the fund was added to the
company funds and went to increase the
variety of the mess. giving the. soldiers
many luxuries for the table that they
would not otherwise have had.
The postoffice and barber. shop were
also located in the canteen building at
Fort Smelling. Since the Twenty first in
fantry has occupied the fort post ex-
change which comprises the general
store feature of the old canteen, has been
established in one of the barrack build
ings. - 49,. ...' -..-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

bouquet and gave me some. I have these how-
ers pressed In remembrance of that interview
now wish to inform you that all your back
past Is In hand (from the time, as Kitty Wes-
colt, you lived in Newburyport, Mass, till no,r}
ready to publish to the public.
How much Is It worth to you to stop same7
Let me know your views thereon at once ere too
late. Very respectfully,
-E. w. Schmtt.
Special Agent.
The plaintiff alleges that no money was
paid and that or Oct. %. 1901. the article
was published upon which the libel suit
now on trial is bases. The words Special
agent which follow Schmitt's sigma
ture, are repudiated by General Otis as
having any possible reference to the
Times. by which, he says. Schmitt was
never employed on connected in any way
whatsoever General Otis says that he
has no knowledge OF Schmitt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
REV. DR.. HOFFMAN REr1REs,

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-Rev DR.. II. T. Hoff-
man, who for thirty years has not accepted a
penny Of salary in the various churches where
ne has labored,. has announced his resignation
rs pastor OF the Reformed Episcopal church of
our hedeemcr The announcement caused deep
regret to the members Of the congregation with
whom he has been for eleven years. His action
was not unnntiicipated. His resigna ton Is due
TO desire on his part to be. relieved from
actiye work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
To California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Routes tGhi-
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul and Santa Fe
lines). every Tuesday. Berth rate, Sc.
Ticket Office. 1913 Nicollet avenue, or adj
dress w. B. Dixon. N. w. p. A, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

from Candor, NJ Y. He has not yet de-
cided which Of the calls he will accept.
& G. J. Huebel & Co. have bought 10000
cedar poles and $4,000 posts Of Davis &
Stitt of Marinette.
Stephenson of Marinette are negotiating
for the purchase Of about $500 acres of
redwood timber land in California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
BEST Service to pes. MoInes

is via North Western line Omaha road).
Night train has Pullman sleeper and re-
clfnihg chair cars fseats free) making 1t
the most comfortable train between twin
cities and Des Moines. Particulars 600
.Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
To Hot Springs, Ark,
To Florida,
IN California.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road sells re-
turn tickets at greatly reduced rates
besides you get the best service, and that
counts. City ticket Office No. Wash
ington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

HOWELL, MlCH.-Rev. j. J. Crosby.
pastor of the Baptist church, has accepted
"a call to the Baptist church Of Menominee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
White Skirts

Cambria Skirts of soc value, with
deep cambria flounce edged with
EN- broidery dust rufis and u CO
underpiece .......;.... @OO
Six styles of Muslin and Cambria
Skirts, verp pretty effects in tuck
ing, torcLon flaces and insertions.
etc., at these prices for the Janu-:
uary sale: ::
- 1925 Skirts at........ .98c.
$1.59 Skirts at.::....Sf.25 -.
!. -. $1.75 Skirts at .....$1 80
< SI89 Skirts at -: ...:S 1 .48
Cambria Skirts of S1.0O value,
finished with lace insertion, lace
edge. dust ruffle and un. 60
derplece 80. ........... Il ~
More beautiful and delicate
styles in Valenciennes laces, Swiss
embroideries and insertions.
.$1.98 Skirts at.
$225 Skirts at.... .$1.98z 4,
$3.50 Skirts at....I.. 50. 40
49, 1926 Skirts at. .$2,75z~
$500 Skirts at 49,. $3.98 =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12
Drawers

Muslin Drawers, with cambria
flounce. wide hemmed, finished with
hemstitching, lace insertion and
lace edge; for this - Il a.
SAFE, AZ. -.
Drawers of extra fine muslin and
. cambria, with deep aounce of cam
brio or fine lawn, finished with
cluster tucking, lace and 0E0
embroidery; for this sale. GOO
Cambria and Muslin Drawers,
dainty garments, trimmed with
much Torchon lace, insertion and
hemstitched tucKing; for this Jan
uary sale you will find i
SOC Drawers at $50 q pair.
CSC Drawers at 48c pair. -..
:. Soc Drawers at Csc pair.
CSC Drawers at 75c a pair. e.
$125 Drawers ar CSC a pair. ~
... g.. Night Gowns
Ten different styles of Muslin
and Cambria Gowns, all daintily
trimmed with insertion, tucking,
embroidery and hemstitched lawn
ruff1es; some made in the slip-over
!, style; very attractive "A a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-12

Muslin Gowns, finished with fine
tucking, in ertion, embroi- DE-
derry and lawn rIffles. .OOO
Twelve styles of Cambria Gowns,
trimmed with fine laces, insertions,
hemstitched tucking, these p En-
are extra good value ..... i ~
Several styles Gowns in cam
brio and nainsook, square, round
and V-shaped neck, with dainty
yoke of hemstitched tucking, fine
lace insertion, beading and ribbon;
all extra long and Co.,
fuI ............... ...O~O
A dozen different styles of $1.25
Gowns, extra fine Cambria and
Muslin, V-shaped, round and slip
over styles, trimmed with Valen-
ciepnes laces, insertions. CO.
beading, fine embroidery. :OOO
Eight styles of Nainsook and
fine Cambria, very effectively trim
med with Valenciennes lace, Swiss
insertion, beading and DE-
Baby ribbon. us<O
Several styles of Cambria and
Nainsook Gowns, regular $l.39 val
ues, trimmed with Torchon and
Valenclennes 10
LAGOS ................ ....