davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
Jomn.

= @ej6oncn / siol,r Gitp, ser /
9ye11s @oom0age blep operteret piot
og brcbt iom Sen treble 8one al oen>
ne Mrt / &erbcn, bi( ON fort St6 for
ipinoc. Siour Gitp Sruction &c.,
Ser far brugt 9onen peo Grift al i'm
Snrtr1rbon 9il1ie til Morninglioe,
fat tegyn6t at ripe Sen ne0.
= gSill 6. @6itting, So>pas So
misiur til &croensl10itillingen / ct.
9oris, n1eooeler, at Soma far facet
fprlte 8ris for Mojs poo ll0ltillin=
gen, ligele0es fprlte @ris for otter fet
&orlr og for @rrs, ioet Set far op:
noaet SO Yoillts al n1lllige 100 ats,
= Gn gorl11nel &loffe, Der oprin'
oelig bn11gte / Somos gonnle Stots:
6l,s / Sonia Gitp, men iom far pgre1
iorjDun0et / ma11ge Mar, menes al
bore funoet / lltob al Gborles SO
Srijb, ser CT Me0lem al MeDaDaS
9onomaolcrltob og &eprGi entont 10,
giegjcringens Srrigations 9eparte:
nlent. Sriib bar for mango Mor fiber
6oet / Sobnion County, Soma, oe
fjen6er pisie Mgrfer pna &loffen
iom gigr bam iiffer paa, at Set err Ser
rette &loffe, ban far fu11oet. Ser
blep i fin Sis flpttet fra Statsbpg
ningen til Bre5bpterianerftrfen
Soma @itp; men en- Scat, mems all
9pens SSn0bpggere iob, fom Ell Mor
monfarapone giennem 8Den; Set
ltioI &1offel1 og forte Sen meo fig
mos @e1t, og ingen far ii0en bdrt no
get ON Sen gamle &elifpte, fgr Mr
Ssrilb mi mener at. babe gje1fun6e
SEN. &on pil nu gjgre 6oreitillin
qer til Mntboriteterne / lltob ON a
lenoe &Ioffen tilbage er1ten til Som'
Gitp eller til 9es Moines, iaa at 6e1
fan bIipe anbragt enten / G.atens Fl
! 1torijfe Muierm eller / &apitoliet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30

Skriv, te!efoner e1ler te1eg-afer til os ox
Meddelelser og Markedslister.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
WbmirQl 0cprnc 9clucn feire0

6reou9S so s%(orSoogen for i'm S1,o=
truoelle / Sen omerifonl fe Moril1e og
mo0tog / 0en Mnleoning ct fort Mn=
tai Spfp1lfr1i1gcr ira lilte &olleger.
nj Be Is &ooetter, ser lonnn1e11 me6
bom fpm / Morine11s Sjeneltc, er fan
Sen eneltc, ser en0u1t CT / oftip Ijenc=
Ite, % fuu 7 al Sc m1ore er en0n1& /
oipe. @u1 ct CT Mor gommel. Yrp=
lioent Nooleoelt ien0te Mon1irolcn Ell
Spfpnlfl1ingslfripelie 90 Ell prugtfulO
Buffet Holer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
. Rs|1vSG9fDS"T ~ ~ Ms
I y nnolanoet. = ;
+ \
2ninneiota.

: Mim1clo ta far otter opl1aoet Sc
6pielte gjennemlnitltge Yoint /
Gmprfol1fl,rrencen beo &eroensrolil>
lingen. S. 6. Soclpn al @inlte0
blep tilfjen0t fgrite &la6s for Smpr
/ Tormer mes SO &oint. 6or Dairp,
@mSr opnaaeoe Mrs. s. 6. @cg}oIta
al Smotonno fgrlte Nla6S me6 81
Boint.
- &omiSiaren for @enrol 2on0-
fontoret bor me00elt, at BEN 8. Otto
Der be9pn6er / groofiton, Mi1rn., ct
offentlig Solg al 100000 Mcres Of
2ono tilobers pe0 &e0 2ofe Sn0ioner=
re ierpation. Ser bar oprinbelig 1885,
900 Stores al Bette 2an6; &e1ten blep
Iole1 oe6 ct Salg / Stunt. 2on6et pil
blipc lolgt til bdjltbpoen0e / &portief=
tio1,sltpffer. Den min0ite Tris, iom
letcles fpr 2ol10et er 81 PIT. Mcre, og
Set moo togcs' ion1 &omclteoo ior1ti=
sig mco, at Set fjdbeS.
= Spbn Eol1llon, Ser boer poo Ell
.Glnim" Sen npr0(iue Sci al ct.
2pllis COUNTY, bor forlpgt at toge Jig
al Gage pou en- rent lbpggeltg Moa=.
Sc. Set li1c3, at bon lpibi eOe YinOe
al boorot Irr, gjnr0e Dem gloel1oe /
Slocl1 og forlbgtc oerpoo at bore Dem
ms / Tjlrenc; ga Sen forfnroelige
Emerte tpol1g bom til at bolDe op
mes octte, gop ban Jig til at lt90e So
pcoet mos ct Sru. Ge Tiger, JON
Saul Jon far til6rogt / Sfoper1 1,0er
at bopc leet mere cno ct cller to Mel1<
nelfer, mntogc3 at 5ope gjprt bonn
li%n0Slpag.
: @jpr>1eltencn til Sen 1ye 9pg=
ming pco @1tltop g0olpb College, 81.
Neter ne0logOcs ii0lte l1ge / SberpG<
relle al ca. 1000 Melrnei fer. Den
npe @p1uing ifol bore fnr0ig / @e'
gpnoellen al December og ifol tages /
@r11g / Sor1llar. Spgningc1r5 Stdr=
relie bliper 90x7Q, 8 Gtoger mes
@olcnlent, pg / Set ltore s(u6itpril1m
bliper Ser Eld6s til 1900 Menne=
lfer; / Bette blipcr Ser in6iot ct Hibe=
orgel, Ser ifol folte $500. @ele
@pgningcn / fnmplet Stono bill foite
$4,000 al builfen Sum @De1s @or-
gerc far tegnet Jig for $4,000.
s 6. McSl1tpre, &peoeopfjpber
for S>nperiol gleootor 60. peO S9lum<
bolot Station, er foripu10en, og ma1
frpgter for, at fan er blepct plpl10ret
% ornbt. @an bop0e fin pnret ct
Nor Tiger / @umbol0t, men bap0e
gjort lig megct ofbol0t blon0t 6ur=
urerl1e pe0 i'm forefommenpe SptrG=
Sen operf or Sem. SON bi6e5 at babe
bopt $500 / &ontomer hos fig, ba
fan %foripon0t, % bans tomme Som=
mebog CT fl110et / ct to1nt &nrflteb
mellern en0el gamunelt 5fromme,
@pcoefompog1iet, lom bo11 reprnl er=
tcrer, CT liffer pan. at ban ct 6rebt,
og 1t bans Sig er foittt / &e0 &tper,
JONI lpber tot forbi @oDe09noen /
9umrbplbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
martebsberetnins
for iiofte l1se, Up til ben 81. Gept.
U}ebbelt Of
SbnS. @.Qent8 4 Co.. MtuneapuH4, U0tnn

lliiffert &ejr ober Mpropel ten og
mil1ore Sn0ifi6ning fat brogt @peoe=
prilerne op ltrof5 etter Mabningen.
9roomboll ropportereOe Sean poo
ltotemmelie / @be6ebebol6ningen /
Mltitrolio og. argentina. Ser oar
itprf @fterip6rgiel efter &o11tont @pe=
S., og hi tror pao at fjpbe be6 et=
bbert Segn poa Ne0ga1rg / Nrilen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30

@enleS Noboers og 8enners Sp.
mprfionrbe0 poo bette Slab, bis Dem
pore liberole Silbu0, fremlatte fer /
@laoet, og foribg at ffoffe os 1 M
Mbonnent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-30
st iturt ltoualo al Sc be0Ite 6unIfe

st iturt l1opalg al Sc be0lte bonife
og norife Bigger poa ~Gt. Ha1l 81.
0enoe"s &ontor. 8ibler og soIme-
bigger til billiglte Briler. Nat pon
SiteratltrenS Smrao0e fra 0anmorf
CO Morge. &ontoret oobent bper
Sag fra 11-2> og ti1lige 2brsag 81:
ten fra 6-5. 46 Union @locf. MlIr
@fteripgrgsler angoaen6e 8eger ,Bri>
ler, nip. belpares prompt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Albert W. johnson was placed un-
der $4,000 bond this morning to ap-
pear in the city court and answer to
the charge of assaulting Frank Nc
Elroy.
The Missionary society of the First
Lutheran church will meet in one
week from tomorrow at Mrs. R F.
/ Cowdrey's, 101 Western avenue. instead
Of tomorrow.
Ex-Governor George W. Click. the
only real Democratic governor Kansas
ever had, is in Topeka today to at
tend the old settlers meet at the Aud
itorium this afternoon. I am not
having anything to do with politics"
he said when asked about that subject
today I would like to see Judge Dale
of Wichita, nominated by the Demo-
Gratis for governor. and I believe the
Democrats can elect him"
Senator Burton is in Topeka this af-
ternoon. He left home for Chanute,
where he is looking ove- the oil fields.
but could get no furtf II than Topeka
on account of high water. He is
therefore waiting here u4-'I he can get
through to Chanute.
L. w. Hoch was in Tol a today on
his way home from Minnea TciGs where
he delivered the Memorial day address
yesterday. The Minneapolis people en-
gagged him for the address last fan he
fore he ever thought of running for gov
ernOr~ Mr.. HOch expects to attend the
Republican national convention al chit
cago the coming month. He saws he
has never yet attended a national con-
vention, but he is going to do 50 this
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
JAYHAWKER lots

Harper is to have new lights
Have you been down the pike?
Sedan is talking of a municipal water
works plant.
A boy socialist is giving dry goods box
lectures at Stafford.
An Elgin girls has as playmates two
young wolves and a badger.
A Lyons horse proved fast enough or big
enough to bring his owner 81. 600.
Attica will have series of open air
concerts from the band with hat passing
accompaniments.
A farmer near Frankfort lost a bunch of
- calves from eating larkspur. Again
does IL prove unlucky-
A new reporter on the Tiller and Toiler
at Larneds first discovery was that the
town needed new depot.
Twenty years ago a Howard man paid
$l3o for bicycle that he couldsreplace to-
day for 50 Coal. however. remains the
same old price.
Chautauqua county Endorsed the admin
istration of Governor Bailey in conven-
ton. Today w. J. Bailey is the most
popular politician in Kansas.
Stafford jeaIously insists that the Great
Bend, St John and Medicine Lodge rail-
road viii be constructed from the old
mule car system of Hutchinson.
A circus at T'uron did much grating
and short change" work. In return the
victims chased the show from the town
site and smashed the mirrored wagons
a-la-Carrie Nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
MAY LAND TROOPS.
If Moorish Brigands Garry Out Threat
to Kill Their Prisoners.

Washington. May 31.-Admlral Chad
wick is not expected at present to land
a party from his fleet to pursue the
Moorish brigands, but it is stated posi-
lively that if Raisuli executes his threat
of killing his captives, the United
States government will insist that he
be run down and executed at any cost.
1t is expected at the navy department
that the South Atlantic squadron now
at Tangier will be reinforced today by
the European squadron, commanded
by Rear Admiral Jewell and consisting
of the Olympia, Baltimore and Cleve-
land which left the Azores Saturday.
The battleship Iowa left Horta Azores
today for Lisbon whittier she was pre-
ceded by the battleships Kearsarge,
Maine and Alabama of Rear Admiral
Bankers squadron. The Perdicaris
natter~was discussed at some length at
today's cabinet meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
WHY JAPAN WINS.

Henry Clews. the noted Wall street
broker and financial authority is an old
and intimate friend of the Marquis Ito,
Japan's grand old man" In the cur
rent issue of the Financial Review, he
tells how the modern Japan was
builded.
The japanese are not much given to
invention" he says, but they possess
great discernment and discrimination;
they know a good thing when they see
it. and are very skilful in imitation.
Fifty years ago, when Commodore Per
~ successfully negotiated for the op-
ening of the Japanese ports, that ma
tons intercourse with the outside
world commenced. A few years there
after commission was appointed to
frame a constitution. This commission
visited all the great nations in pursuit
of information. They familiarized
themselves with the American Consti-
tuition and the basis of the government
Of other nations; they culled the best
from all and put it into their constitu-
ton: it took them seven years to ac-
complish it. When they made their re-
port to the emperor he accepted it
without any notifications whatsoever.
and Notwithstanding the great changes
y
In consequence of its growth and devel-
opment there has been no occasion up
to this date to in any way change that
document
They also appointed a commission IS
years ago, With the present great
statesman, MARQUIS Ito, at its head. to
visit the various nations with view of
obtaining the best information possible
in order to establish a financial sys-
tenn. On their trip around the world
they first came to this country and
brought a letter of Introduction to me.
I posted them thoroughly in connection
with our financial system. They then
went to England, France and Germany
and returned to Japan. o7i their return,
as their report favored the adoption of
the American method, it. was accepted
by the government, and they sent me
an order to get up their currency and
bonds, engraved in various denomina-
tions, similar to those of the United
States government. I sent the phrase
ology and denominations of all our diff
ferent demand notes and various bonds
to them. and they transferred same in
TO their own hieroglyphics. I had the
same beautifully steel engraved
through the Continental Bank Note
company, who were the lowest bidders
in competition for the work. Since
that time I have kept up a most inter
esting and exceedingly friendly ac-
quaintance and correspondence with
Marquis Ito, and his recent letter to
me contained much of interest. as il
gave most excellent reasons for Japar
being involved in the present war
which, he said. was not from his coun-
try's desire. but through necessity, as {
matter of defense"
In describing the military system O.
Japan he says:
Each regiment in Japan is com
prised of 400 men with a captain il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
SUPPRESSED CASE OF SMALLPOX
Railroad Man Taken TO Hospital Suf-
fering With the Malady-

Another smallpox case has been care
fully suppressed by the city health de
partment since May 10. On that date a
railroad man working for the Union
Pacific in North Topeka was taken sick
with the disease and sent to the city
hospital, where he is still held
The officers in charge of the health
office claim they do not know the mans
name. They say it has never been OBJ
tanned by the city. but that the city
expects to find out who the man is
within a few days. 1t looks as though
it should be possible for the city to find
out the name of a city patient within
- days, which is the time the city has
had charge of this case.
On the city records the space for the
name of the patient taken to the hos
pital on May 10 is left blank. Sanitary
Sergeant r. p. Pay says he has receiv-
ed no instructions from City Physician
Storrs to suppress the name. Storrs has
simply neglected to furnish Sergeant
Pay with the name of the patient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

heroism during the flood of 1903 was sug-
gested by John Purcell Of the Santa Fe
shops. His suggestion was enthusiast cai-
" received by all who were asked to join.
The presentation was to have been mace
on Decoration day. and for that reason
the Sardous were summoned to court, but
the medals had not arrived and the case
had to be postponed.
The medals each bear boat and oars
man in has relief The medal presented
to Freeman Sardou is the largest, On the
reverse side lstl3e Inscription: presented
ov the citizens - Topeka to Freeman Sar-
dou for thefnianIx and heroic efforts in
behalf of his fslfdsS beings during the
flood of May 80 1888.
On the reverse side of the medals pre-
scented to the sons is the inscription; 10
Charles 1Sardou. Presented by the citi-
zens of Topeka for heroic work during the
food OF May 80 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

command, who carries a sword. Their
training provides that if anything
should happen to the captain and his
sword should fall to the ground it
must be taken up on the instant by
the next in rank, and if anything
should happen to him the next in fo-
tation takes his place. and SO on all
each man to the end of the 400 is
capable of picking up the sword and
commanding with it, which also
means 10 continue the fight until the
last man in each regiment is killed
or disabled; in other words, the fight
Is never to be given up except by total
extinction As an evidence of the in
tereSt and earnestneSs of the Japa-
nese people it is customary among the
tTadespeople. whenever a family that
they have been supplying with the
necessaries of life is deprived of the
father of the family in consequence of
his going to the war, to continue to
supply all their needs the same as be-
lore and without sending any bill
therefor. It is pretty difficult. there
tore, for the Russians. notwithstand-
ing that they so largely outnumber
the Japanese, to whip such determ-
med, forceful people either on land
or sea.
There is scarcely an important col
lege anywhere in the world in which
japanese students are not to be found
studying for all vocations and they
are bent upon acquiring the best and
most up-to- date methods in all walks
Of life. Admiral Togo was educated
at Annapolis, and the American, Eng
lish and continental colleges have
war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
ARGUE INSURANCE CASE.
Liability of Water Company Is Argued
In Federal Court

The demurrer of the Topeka water
company to the claim for damages OF
the insurance companies, the Park
TIC sells building. and John r. Null
vane. the owner of the Parkhurst-
Davis building was argued IN the
United States court before Judge fol-
lock this afternoon. For the clam
ants of indemnity the following at
torneys made arguments: Loomis'
Blair and Scandrett: w, F. Schoch
and GIeed, Ware & Gleed. Inc m IN
water p pressure on the night of the big
Ere which destroyed the Parkhurst-
Davis building and badly damaged the
TIE aeprepate amount to 100000, and
the the Water company is making an eff
fort to show that it was in no way
negligent or responsible for the loss
At the conclusion Of the arguments,
briefs were filed Judge Pollock will
not give an opinion for several days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Tables issued by the department of
commerce and labor through its bureau
of statistics show that the shipments
to the Hawaiian islands in the nine
months ending with March, 1904, were
S9,OT2. $50, against So, 1876, 499 in the cor
responding months of last year; and
the merchandise received from those
islands S14. 613, $50 in value. against s14.-
O45,49 in the corresponding months of
last year. To Porto Rico the shipments
were IS. 360 SS3 in the nine months of
the present fiscal year, against S9.129,-
s44 in the corresponding months of last
year; while the merchandise received
from that island was Sc. 574 in value
in the nine months of the present year,
against 1924. al in the corresponding
months of the preceding year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

ROOT LOSES HIS CASE.
Judge Hazen Refuses to Grant In
junction Against City.

Judge Hazen today refused to grant
the injunction asked for against the
city by H c. Root who was seeking to
pl otect some of his ParkdaIe property
from the invasion of BiddIe creek.
Mr.. Root owns a lot Of land in the
vicinity of the Obstreperous little
stream which overflows at every op-
pOrtunity. He claims that by bad en-
cheering and unnatural restrictions in
the current of the stream, the city
caused it to overflow his land, and do
a great deal of damage. His suit was
to compel the city to cause the stream
to stop tearing around Sc much.
The court held that the city could not
be made subject to an injunction for
the purposes desired, and he therefore
refused to grant the order.
This will have a good deal of weight
in favor of the construction of a sewer
system in the east part of the Second
ward. If the people down there md
that they can not compel the city to
take care of the storm water which
falls there, they will be a good deal
more likely 10 look with favor on the
construction of a new sewer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
WENTHUNGRY TWO DAYS
six Men 0farooned by Flood in North
Ottawa Depot.

Ottawa, Kan. May 31.-Communica-
ton with North ottawa, where several
hundred persons were driven from their
homes was opened today with boats,
and provisions were taken to the I'M
fortunates. Six men marooned in the
Santa Fe depot, who were without food
since Sunday, We're brought away to-
day. Many others were removed from
the flood districts. some of whom had
heen forced to upper stories or to their
house tops. The needy are all being
cared for by the city authorities with
the aid of local churches and lodges
The country west of Ottawa for sew
oral miles has been swept clean, crops
having been wiped out and much stock
drowned. All bridges here have re-
NAMED intact, but train service IS stllI
81 q standstilI. the tracks for miles be-
ing under water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
HIS SKULL CRUSHED.
Frank McEIroy Isn't Able to Tell How
1t Happened.

Frank McElroy, a young man hv-
ing at 725 Hancock street, was found
wandering around on the Santa Te
tracks last night in a dazed condition
His skull was crushed so badly that It
was feared that he could not reach
the hospital alive. He was taken as
soon as possible to Keith's hospital,
where he was operated upon today at
noon and the crushed skull removed.
McElroy has been unable to tell any
thing about the cause of his injury
and although Deputy County Attorney
McNary went to the hospital to take
his ante-mortem statement nothing
could be learned. The police have
arrested Albert w. Johnson on suspi-
cion of having assaulted McElroy.
johnson was drunk when arrested,
and denied having anything to do
with the injured man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

This payment of all the licenses in
lump was a sign that the billiard
hall men had surrendered to the in
evitable. They felt that they could
not afford to continue to pay the high
license during the summer months
when business is duh, and so several
of the billiard halls have only about
half rs many tables as they ran dur
ing the winter. Otto Anderson has
two now instead of four, and others
are also reduced. All of the tables
been stored away. These were about
the finest tables in the city. Some of
these tables will no doubt be brought
out again in August when the second
half of the license tax becomes due
Business in billiards is better in winter
when there are no outdoor sports to
compete with them for popularity
Under the new high. license law on
billiard and pool tables. the city will
receive upwards of $500 a year revenue
C9le3-or Pages list. The license will
be payable in two semi-annual Install
ments- No license is issued for less
than six months. The eleven billiard
were the ones which were in the com
bine" which tried to smash the license
law by legal proceedings.
License Collector Page thinks that
Chief Stahls work in closing the joints
is what has knocked the bottom out
of the billiard hall business. He said
today:
so far as the new billiard hall license
law is concerned, the men are not doing
much kicking. They seem to think
that the ordinance is fair enough. But
what has hurt their business is the
work of Chief Stahl in closing the
joints.
billiards is a very nice game ali
right, but it is undoubtedly fact that
billiard halls and joints thrive together
When the joints are allowed to run,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
BILLIARD MEN PAY UP.
Give Up Their Fight on the City
License Ordinance.

Want a billiard table? They're
cheap
Chief Stahl has helped to make bill
lard tables a drug on the market,
and the billiard han high license law
has done the rest. 1t is estimated
that there are A public billiard tables
in use in Topeka; a month ago there
were about so. The Is missing tables
are stored away, and can be bought
at half price.
The straw which broke the back of
the billiard hall business in Topeka
was the recent decision of the district
court sustaining the validity of the
billiard hall license law, which taxes
every table in the city SIS per year.
AS soon as that case was decided, T.
r. Schneider, representing eleven of
the leading billiard halls of the city,
paid to City License Collector Page
the sum of $3.50. securing license for
a half wear on the following places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
Sixth and Quincy.

Embossed Lace Shelf Paper-In
bolts 80 feet long and u inches wide;
colors pink, rose, blue, green, yellow
and white-a bolt ............ 21sc
Extension Rods-Brass extension
Rods, will extend from "a inches to -
inches, complete, with brass screw
hook brackets .-............... 211ac
Apron Check Gingham-One lot
blue and white and brown and white
Standard Ginghams good cloth and
warranted colors-a yard. $500. Ape
Wool Albatros- 36-inch wide Wool
Albatros Dress Goods, the correct
fabric for suits, waists and skirts
black, cardinal, light blue, cadet gray,
and Nile-Per yard. ........... 25c
Towels lot cream color honey
comb Cotton Towels - good heavy
cloth, 81 inches long and % inches
wide, fringed ends. .....:....1 0c