davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

Fred Ohesson, jr., is spending a va cation in New Haven.
 ]. F. Glynn and family have return. ed from Laurel Beacn.
 Arthur Ellis is enjoying weeks vacation at Bantam lake.
 Ralph Meehan and Henry Quinn are spending their vacation in New York
 Irving Pollak, drug clerk, has re- turned from n vacation at Walnut Beach. M s
 Ernest vogt and family of Brook lyn, N. r.. are the guests of Henry Kluttig of Walnut street.
 Miss Mae Totten and Miss Agnes Costello are spending two weeks at Madison.
 Miss Catherine Fleming of Walnut street Is visiting friends in Pittsfield and Len0x.
 Mrs B. A. O'Hara of South Willow street Is enjoying vacation at Lake Quassapaug.
 Mrs Thomas Ray of New York is visiting at the home of her father-in law, ; rank Ray of Charles street.
 The Misses Catherine McNaIly, Perkinson and Healy are spending g ten days vacation at Litchaeld.
 John Bolger of the Waterbury Charcoal Co, spent yesterday at Laurel Beach. Miss Mary Whelan of Orange stret is spending her vacation with her un- cle, Michael Whalen in Boston. Harry Weiton of Wolcott street has returned from a short vacation at New Haven and Savin Rock. Eugene Wilson, who is the South. ington correspondent of the New Ha- ven Register. spent Sunday at his home In this city.
 Miss E. Jane Merriam of New Ha. ven, formerly of this city, is the guest Of Miss Ella M. Cross of Sec ond avenue.
 John Stevens of East Main street and Edward McElligott of Baldwin left to-day for a vacation at Savin Rock and New York.
 Judge [. F. Burpee, Mrs Burpee ] Miss Helen and Miss Lida Brpee left today for an extended trip t Lake Champlain and Canada,
 Mrs Sale and family, Mrs Jones Mrs Hall and Miss Eva BFatt oi South Main street are at Walnut Beach for weeks vacation.
 Mabel Farrell, the daughter of MI and Mrs J. NJ. Farrell of AZ WeItol street, returned home Friday evening after sojourn of several months il Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
MIN RS ARE TO MEET.
The Annual Gathering of American
 Mining Congress.

The next annual meeting of thS American Mining Congress will be held st Portland, Ore, beginning August 22 and continuing six days! At this assem- ply many questions of pressing interest to the mining industry in allits phases will be considered. Many gentlemen of national and international reputa- tion will deliver addresses on national questions affecting mining and kindred interests. and those who can attend should certainly do SO.
 This coming session will be liberalized on broader review of the mining i'm dustry than ever before, It is expected that every state and territory in the United States, Canada and Mexico will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

portance, mining is the corner stone of the nations prosperity and wealth. Through the production of it's iron and coal mines. the United States has be- come ahe chief manufacturer of steel and steel products in the world. and it's supremacy in foreign markets would never have been achieved had 1t not been for the wealth which nature stored 4n the mines, whether of gold, silver. copper, lead, coal or iron.
 To refuse to establish department of mines and mining, when already we have one of war, of the navy. of foreign affairs, of commerce and labor, and of agriculture, is to neglect an industry which is more to this country than ths maintenance of either the army or the navy, for without 1t we would be de- pendent in both those branches of pub lic service upon foreign countries. It Is more to us than our diplomatic relations. and yields first place only to the Sulti- walton of the soil,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

Special Steamer Trunks. iron bind- ing and bottom, steel clamps, paper lined and tray, regular prices, 34 inch, $S.S9; S6 inch. $4.39; special prices $S-30 and
 $s.e0 each
 BAGS. English Kit Bag, made of oak tan ned boarded leather, two wide straps, two English hand sewed handles, khaki lined, 20 inch, regular price 5000, special S12.0A English Club Bags, made in grain leather, oak tanned leather and real sealskin. IS inch. regular price $9.5O. $125O and $15.9S, special SPAS, $995 and $1z.48 Horned Alligator Club Rags, regu- lar prices $14.9s ana $16.9S spe- cial SLOTS each Hand. sewed English Frame Club Bags of tanned Windsor grain leather, leather Mned. regular prices $6.50 and $7.45. special $4.5O and S5.S0 Deep Out Club Bag, peDbte0 grain leather, linen lined, regular prices $3.25, $3.75 and $4.26. special $2.45. $2.89 add S3.4A Heavy Sheepskin Club Bag, stamp ed to initiate horned alligator, regular prices $1.9S, $2.49 and $2.S9, special $1.85, $1.58 and SI.88 Ta,lauar~ HViIlnm Eyxfausir, ess1sk Cases leather straps and ham dles, sizes 20, %. "A and 26 inch. regular prices $1.39. $1.59, S1.79 aud S1.9S, special prices 75c, 9Se. $1.4S and $1.60 each Japanese Willow Luncheon or Shopping Bags. sizes 10, P, 14. 16 and IS inch, regular prices 25c, 35c, 45c, 55c andt 65c. spe- ial prices 15c. 25c. 35c, 45e and
 55e each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Mother Burned to Death, Som Held.

Mother Burned to Death; Som Held.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Mrs. Margaret Fischer is dead as a result of burns which she suffered in a fire at her home. Her son Frank, twenty. six years old. is held by the police on suspicion that he started the fire while in a drunken mood by pulling the GOV. ering from Q table on which . nght ed lamp wGs standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

Peter H. Malone, son of Michael Malone of 42 West Clay street, died this morning after short illness. Besides his father he leaves two brothers and five sisters, John and Mi chael Malone, Mrs John Costenbader, the Misses Mary, Anna, Margaret and Ellen Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Hot Springs Hornessed.

A cheap and novel plan for heating houses is being put inoperation at Glen wood Springs, Col. Water from the ia nous boiling springs Is being piped into town, and so great Is the supply that houses can be heated at very small ex- penseE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Strange Fact.

According to explorers reports and Judging by the fact that the ice hslds Bxtend ten degrees nearer the equator h the north polar regions. the climate 6 the south polar. regions is much more severe than that of the north
 smaA T8Ae Praaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Select Only Healthy Localities.

Unhealthy localities are instinctive- ly avoided by swallows and other migratory birds. They are never to be found in districts where epidemic diseases prevail The districts which they select as their temporary homes are In all respects the most healthy that can Joe found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

The funeral of Lillian Leavenworth who died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Bertram H. Leavenworth of Cherry street, took place this afternoon with interment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Elizabeth, the 2- years-old daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Dillane of North Main street took place yesterday afternoon with interment in new St Josephs ceme- terY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Tea and Coffee for Plants.

Window plants in Germany are often watered with cold tea or coffee. The effects are said to be beneficial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
A sso. 900 Saddle.

Col. Miranda, of the Mexican Ru- rales, will exhibit his famous vacqusro saddle at the worlds fair. This saddle, which Is work Of art, cost $2O ,OO0 and has been eight or ten years In course of construction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
Not Quick Enough.

Brinks Do you snore when you are aaleep2
 O'Brien-Phaix, Oi dunno; Oi nlvir wake up in toirne ter foind out.--N. '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

/ Mrs Julia Iraver, Pierson, aged I9 American, died at 12A5 o'clock this afternoon. The couple were married four months ago at the brides home in Lakeville. Mrs Pierson underwent and operation for appendicitis, but she did not survive it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co
 TELEPHONE 4lO "A Three Day Sale of Trunks and Bags. IN OUR EASEMENT STORE.
Trunks of All Kinds.

Full size travelling trunks, steamer trunks automatic tray trunks packing trunks Saratoga trunks with steel leather or fibre bindings brass metal trimmings, with without straps ranging in price from $l 50 to $2O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-01

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Raun- ser took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Carman street with service at St Francis Aavier's church by Father Fleming and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Byrne, Philip McEvoy, Bernard Me Sweeney, Philip Kropp, Charles Refs Ter and George Hardt.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Egan took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on South Elm street with service at the Immaculate Conception church and at the grave by the Key Father FGtzgerald, brother Of the deceased. The bearers were Edward Bowling, John Regan, Maurice Griffin, Peter Griffin, Thomas Murphy and Robert Conway. The floral tributes included a broken col umn marked Wife, from the hus- band of the deceased; wreath lettered Mamma" her daughter, Eileen; harp, inscribed Sleeping" MT and Mrs John J. Fitzgerald; wreath mark ed "Auntie," Kathleen and William Fitzgerald; pillow lettered Sister 7 Mrs J. Healy; cross, Mamie Moore; cross, Mollie Murphy and Mary Byrne; anchor, Mary and Julia Halloran; basket of roses, Mir and Mrs Harry Danaher: bouquets. Helena J. Hay den, MT and Mrs EI. ]. Davis, Mamie and Margaret Herbert, Mary and Nel- lie Mccarthy and Maurice Griffin. The interment was in new St Joseph's cemetery A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated for the deceased this morning at o'clock. Father Fitzgerald was celebrant, Father Nc Carthy of Hartford, deacon; Father O'Brien, sub-deacon, and Father Frederick, master of ceremonies Father Fox was in the sanctuary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Thanksgiving says:
"New Carving Set"
Hale's say: "Sl.85"

For splendid $500 set; knife, fork
and sharpener, made of the best quail
ity steel, with stag handle.
Think Of a carving set at S1.e5 and
wonder why you have been without
one. Get acquainted with Hales
downstairs store; how it's ready to
help you in the kitchen and take care
OF the Thanksgiving turkey.
4o1sting Pans, 4So-Double roasting,
sef-basting pans. size 8h by 10; size
1Ox13 in at CSC; 12x17 at soc.
Dutch Oven, 9oc-No. size with cover,
nat bottom, splendid for braising
Sheetiron Stove Pans, 15c-Size 1ox14;
25c size 12x17.
Kitchen Set, 36c-Steel sharpener,
meat saw and cleaver. C1eaver IS a
I-inch one, with steel blade.
Tea Kettle, 89o-Regu1arly $1.15; nickel
plated tea kettle, all copper, seamless
Pudding Mo1ds. 45c-4-quart tubed pud-
ding molds that are alright
Pudding Molds, 5oc-2-quart size, with
berry sauce In.
Au1nn Pans sc-e-cup. tin muffin pans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Death and Injury to Travel
ers Results From Collision
Between a Freight Train
and West Bound Passenger
eBUILFD" ORDER is
CAUSE OF DISASTER
Both Engines Demolished in
the Smash-Up and Mail and
Baggage Cars Are Ditched,
but Pullmans Are Unhurt

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 11.-Nine
persons We're killed and ten or fifteen
injured In a head-on collision early this
morning between Union Pacific west
bound passenger train No. 3 and an
eastboUnd extra freight train one and
a half miles west Of Azuss, Wyo. Par
fisI list Of dead:
ENGINEER B. T. ECCLES.
CONDUCTOR JOSEPH LOWHAM Of
the freight train
FIREMAN WILSON.
EXPRESSAdAN WINSLOW.
S S. EBENZEN. mall clerk
JOHN NOLAN.
l. MURRAY.
ROY CHAMBERLAIN.
The injured: Mrs J. Stillstrom, spine
hurt Emmett Millcoxou, cut on head,
thigh bruised: Thomas BchIer, leg,
hand and face injured; A Trayner,
back injured; J. J. Baylers, neck and
back hurt; Fred Wilson, chest, hip and
back injured; George p. O'Malley, back
ssnrained- Samuel J. Hobbs, neck and
back injured.
The injured have been taken to the
hospital at Rock Springs, and the Cor
oner Is. holding an inquest over the dead
at the scene Of the wreck
The track between Granger and
Green River, Wyo., is part OF the IN
ION Pacific, but is operated by the Ore
gon Short Line. The wreck was the re-
suit Of a "bulled" train order by the
night telegraph operator at Granger.
The freight train was given thirty min
utes 10 make Azusa and meet the west
bound passenger. The order delivered
10 the freight crew read fifty min
utes," and a mile and a half out Of
Azusa the trains came together at great
speed. Both engines were demolished,
The mail and baggage cars telescoped
and the day coach badly damaged, go
ing into the ditch. The Pullmans did
not leave the track and the Pullman
passengers escaped injury. The track
was blocked for several hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
The Most Ancient Chair.

The most ancient chair in the world
Is that preserved in the Museum of
said to be Of the time Of Abraham and
is a most interesting relic. In the wall
painting of the temples and tombs of
ancient Egypt the King, or Governor
of the Province and his wife, are gen.
orally represented in profile, sitting on
chairs which are very simple and solid
in construction. In the ruins Of the
open air theaters of Greece, in her
palmy days, we find remains, more or
less perfect. of beautiful chairs or seats
sculptured In white marble. Chairs as
represented in Greek sculpture are
either without backs or with straight
backs at right angles to the seat
The House Beautiful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
THUGS VICTIM
ESCAPES DEATH
Lured From Home by a Fake
Telegram, Robbed and Then
Left Unconscious on Rails

EAST HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.-
Lying gagged and in an unconscious
condition on the track of the Consoli-
dated Railway Company, Henry Cur
tiss, president of the Connecticut Tide
water Trap Rock Company, escaped
instant death tonight by the quick
stopping Of the car.
Curtiss was lured from his home by
a fake telegram purporting to come
from one of the officials of the COM
pany, making an appointment for 10
o'clock at the Office of the company,
and while en- route was sandbagged.
He was robbed of about 500, which
he had in his overcoat pocket. The
Office of the Connecticut Tidewater
Trap Rock Company was burned to
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Join Our Free
Embroidery Glasses

Typography classes too-both
taught by expert instructors, who will
take an interest in your work individ-
ually. Glasses on the fourth floor
Embroidery classes Wednesday and
Saturday.
Here are some of the art materials in
which the prices might be interesting
Embroidery hoops, 1oc pr; all sizes.
Pearl beads, 7c string; all sizes.
Steel beads, SC bunch; all sizes.
Gold or silver beads. loo bunch; all
sizes.
Indian seed beads, 17c bunch.
Jewels at 215c, &C and SC doz.
jap gold thread, 80 bunch.
Gold wash thread, TIC bunch.
Luster embroidery cotton. 1-3c skein.
Linen battenberg braid, 1c I'd. or Csc
per piece of SO yds.; in white, Arabian
or cream; all numbers.
Silk draw braids, &c to 71ac yd.; in the
prettiest of patterns; In all shades.
And we'll embroider initials for
you if you will leave the order with
us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
CLAIMS LAND
IN THIS CITY
Aged FOrty-Niner Informed
That He Possesses Valuable
San Francisco Realty
Special Dispatch to The Call

BRISTOL, r. /, Nov. 12.-Captain
Samuel Cladding Of this town has re
ceived information that land which was
part Of his ranch in 1852 is now one of
the prosperous streets Of San Fran
cisco and that If he can prove his own
ership he viii be a millionaire. The
news was brought to Bristol by Charles
WOOdwOrth. an attorney.
Captain Gladding, who is now nearly
so years old, went TO California in 1S49.
He made money in mining and invested
Il IN a ranch some distance from the
then small city Of San Francisco. He
managed this ranch for several years
and then returned to Bristol, where he
has since resided.
When he left California the captain
sold part Of his ranch, but the remain
Ger, consisting OF about ten acres, he
never disposed Of
According to Woodwork, the land
has been sold several times since Cap
tain Gladding left ii TO take care Of it
self, and part Of it was TO have been
sold again recently. The attorney of
the prospective purchaser found that
more than ffty-five years ago the land
had been decided TO Samuel GladdiHg,
but no record Of its sale by Gladding
could be found. This blocked negotia-
tioLs and a lawyer was sent here to see
the old owner.
Captain Gladding has been proprietor
Of a small livery stable here for many
years and is in moderate circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
$500 Silk Umbrellas al
SI.50

It's the umbrella news of the day.
2o-inch umbrellas, with silver and
pearl handles. It's because we bought
the handles when the maker was only
too glad to sell them.
Then we had them covered with piece
dyed taffeta because II is the best
wearing umbrella cover made.
Frames are the best Paragon steel rod
frames. Umbrellas complete with
silk cord and tassel, Tomorrow. at
S1-59, instead Of $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Jacques Lebaudy, Emperor of Sa
hara," who is now in Brussels with his
court" is establishing consular agen-
cies in northern Europe. In little
Norwegian town called Fredriksvalen
hangs a consular shield in front of a
BARRIERS shop. bearing the words:
"Agence du Consulat de pEmpire de
Sahara"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
IF YOU ARE LOOKING

For a good investment I'm
clearinghouse or a place of
business of any kind that will
pay You good profit, consult
the Business Chance and Lodg-
ing-House Columns of THE
CALL, i'm which you can always
find bargains in legitimate busi-
ness propositions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Table Linens Now

For tie Thanksgiving ZaoIS-
Hundreds more women are turning
TO Hale's regularly for linens TINS
wear than did last. It's tribute TO
the betterness of this Hale linen
store.
to keep them up to the high sta stanqara .SHrS1
at their best now, with Thanksgiving
next week
Table Damask, 44c
It's bleached. 50 inches wide. good.
heavy quality, big variety OF pat
terms. It's a soc cloth at 44c yard.
Table Darnask, 6oc-Mercertzed. 6S IN;
wide. bleached. It looks like an All
linen cloth and win wash splend1dly
and keep it's luster.
All Linen Damask, $50 yard-10 inches
wide; regular S5c quality. Napkins
10 match, S2.0O dozen.
Table Damask, $50 yard-T2 inches wide.
heavy. a1l-linen cloth, splendid new
patterns. It's regular $1.15 quality.
Table Cloth, S2.5o-Hemstttched dam
ask, ia yards long.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Table Covers Of Art Loom Tapestries
In all grades and sizes, for the bed
room table to the library or dining
room table; 4-4 size at 35c; GA size at
soc and 95c; S-4 size at $125 to $2.75.
Extension Curtain Rods, 71ac-1440 new
can be used on any window measur-
ing 21a to feet
Velour Table Covers, S2.95-Beautiful
plush table covers, in dainty colors of
red or green; a splendid cover for the
library or parlor table.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Eagles have been noticed flying at
height of 5000 feet and storks and
buzzards at 1000 feet. A lark will
rise to the same height and so will
crows. AS a rule. however, birds do
not fly at a greater height than 1000
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Sale Art Linens

Hemstitched, stamped or plain; 9 in.
,doilies at I21zc; II in. ones at I5c; IS
in. ones at 25c; Is in. ones at $50; "a
in. ones at 45c, up to 60 in. ones at
$I.25.
scarfs. 1Sx27 in. at Csc; 1Sx45 at soc;
1Sx54 at 9Oc.
We have set apart Friday as the day for
free lessons In Hardanger and the
new eyelet embroidery work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
boy gil ~ tot ykrweae ongh
$4,000 in Gold Among 20 Children


t accompanying containing Claus nd weronc before Thursday
b a wi pn
tt boys hs ~ NTH h b% you
ira until y dc put e sure draw nd bn hH s morrow al p
picture box
these Mm ions yandS Snkhh
I wi Sixth m
|F
- ~ m
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
FTVE-STORY BUILDING
is PREY TO FLAMES
Fire in Chicago Causes Loss Aggregat-
ing Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars.

Dollars.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE large
f1ve-story building at the northeast
corner of Madison street and Wabash
avenue, occupied for the most part
by Browning. King & Co., clothiers,
was destroyed by fire tonight. 1t is
estimated that the loss on the build
ing and contents will aggregate $20C,-
600. Several f1remen were injured
just before midnight, when the soutn
wall of the building fell in.
A panic was caused in the Cont
mental Hotel on the south side Of Mad
ison street, across from the burning
building. Men and women in the ho-
tel sought safety in flight, but the
firemen prevented a spread of the
flames to this building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Free With Every
Shampoo This Week
Regular 95c bottle of BrfLktankine

regular 25c bottle of B,flLfantine.
Brilliantine gives the hair a natural
gloss without making it oily.
We want you to know Hale shampoos
and how thoroughly and perfectly they
clean the hair and scalp. This week we
Will give bottle of Brilliantine free with
every shampoo. Mr.. Morrill,, our scalp
specialist, will be glad to give you free
consultation If you have scalp trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
NOT TO BE PRESIDENT
OF THE PACIFIC MAIL
Governor OdeIl Denies Report and
Says He Intends to Take
TOnp Rest

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Nov. "a
Governor Odell to-day denied a pub
lished statement that he was to be-
come the president of the Pacific NAH
Steamship Company.
"I have received no such Offer" he
said. ''I am not looking for any po-
sition. / am looking only for ,est.
1 simply want to become a private cit
izen
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Curtains at s2.25 pair-Five patterns, in
the popular Arabian color, very attrac
tive curtains. A new price for the
first time Monday morning. S2.25 pair.
Couch Covers, S2.5o-In Bagdad stripes;
just the thing for the couch or to re-
place the old and worn one. $3.50.
Art Creton, 12Ihc yard-S00 yards of art
denims and art cretons, 36 inches
wide: lots of pretty patterns and col
ors for lounge or window seat cover
ings, or curtains for the clothes
closet. 121zc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
WRECK IN MARYLAND.

San franciscan Among the Passengers
Hurt in Smash-Up.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE west
bound st. Louis express, while pulling
on a siding near BOyds, Nd, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was
side-swiped by the eastbound Pitts
burg limited to-day and five passen1
gers were injured Only the rear car,
a Pullman, was struck. The injuries
Of the passengers are slight. T j.
Doran Of san Francisco was one of
the passengers injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Let HaLe'S Heb You Choose
Gifts for Him

Here are white henstitched
handkerchiefs for SI.5o box; 8
handkerchiefs to the box; pure,
soft Irish linen, full size, with
narrow or wide hens and an
initial embroidered in the corner.
And Fancy silk suspenders-We
have never had such a beautiful
lot before These at 75c pair are
in a splendid range Of cOlOrs and
patterns. Of silk webbing, with
kid ends, pretty gilt buckles, cast
off fastenings. All in a neat
Christmas box 75c pair.
New Neckties in boxes-Reversible
four-in-hands, fmperials. English
square ascotS; made OF imported
silks, exclusive patterns. One tie
in a box, soc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

It is reported that the Standard OIL
Company has obtained control of the
entire output of the Ontario asbestos
mines. from which comes all hut a
small percentage Of the worlds sup
Ply.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

the ground about an hour before Cur
tiss was found. AS a result of the
blow on the head Curtiss Is now in
dangerous condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

According to the report Of the Ma
tional Union Of Teachers, French is the
most popular language among the stu
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
| New Valenciennes Laces
By the dozen yards.

New patterns, new styles, the
latest and daintiest for trimming
and making handkerchiefs and
dolls clothes and fancy holiday
presents.
In sets. full widths and insertions
to match-50c, 55c, 65c. 75c to $40
the dozen yards.