davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
PROPOSALS..


OF U. S. 6. Earnest
Sealed proposals will be received at the Navy
Department until the 10th day Of
Nay 1905 at which time and place they will
be opened, for the purchase of the u. S. S.
Earnest. appraised value $500, now at the
navy yard. Mare Island, Cal. The vessel will
be sold for cash 10 the person persons or
the corporation or Corporations offering the
highest price therefor. Proposals must be
submitted in a sealed envelope addressed to
the Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, D.
c., indorsed Proposals for the purchase of
the L. S. s. Earnest, and each proposal
must be accompanied by satisfactory certi-
fed check for not less than 10 per cent of the
amount of the offer. On application to the
Navy Department forms of bids and bonds.
together with the terms and conditions of
sale also a printed list giving general in
formation concerning the vessel, will be fur
nished. The vessel can be examined at any
time after April Z, 1905, by applying to the
Commandant of the navy yard where II now
lies. 1t must be removed from the limits OF
the navy yard within such reasonable time az
may be fixed by the Department The De-
partment reserves the right to withdraw the
vessel from sale and to reject any all bids.
CHAS H DARLING, Acting Secretary of
the Navy. March 81, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
STARTER DWYER SHOOTS
IN REMARKABLE FORM
Kills His Six Birds Straight at Ingle-
side without Recourse to the
Second Barrel.

The members of the California Wing
Club shot at live birds yesterday at the
Ingleside traps. The gunmen were in
excellent form. a number Of clean
scores being made
Dick Dwyer proved as skillful with
the breechloader as he is with the
starting gate. In the most important
of the pool shots he killed his six birds
straight without having to use the
second barrel. He was the only one
to do so. The results Of the principal
events follow:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
bIRTHS- MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
PLOTS

In Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can be
exchanged for Plots in
Mt. OLIVET CEMETERY
For particulars apply at City Office
GRANT BLDG, MARKET Il SEVENTH STS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

The man who tries to hide his relir-
ion will soon have none that any one
could find.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
ror u. 3 Navy yard and vallslo.

Strs- General Frisbie. MonticeIIo and Arrow,
9:45 a. m. 1890 D. m. 3:15 D. m. D m.
.. m. $40 0. NJ Leave Vallejo. a. m. 3
O. m. Il 80 .. m. 3:20 p m. p m. week
8 D. m. PIER 2. foot Mission s<-s phone NAta
1Eos. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
KOSMOS LINE.
PASSENGER SERVICE.

S. LUXOR 5000 tons. Captain Schwank.
sailing from San Francisco April 10th. for
Europe via ports coast OF Mexico.
Central and South America For rates and
accommodations. apply LENDAL II. GRAY.
Manager, 329 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
toxPAGNIE 6ENsRALs IRAssArLAsrIQu T.

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Paris ~eGn
Sailing every Thursday instead OF kHHD
Saturday. at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ.
North River. foot OF Morton st.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre, $45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 81 Broadway Hudson ouilding).
New York J. +. FUGAZI CO. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue, San Franctsco~
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

Anacortes, Tacoma, Everett. South BellIng-
ham. Bellingham-11 a. m. April 10 is, 90
IS. 80; May 5. change az Seattle TO this com
pany's steamers for Alaska and @. N Ry; az
Seattle or Tacoma to N P. Ry.; At vancouVsr
to c. P Ry-
For Eureka CIumboldt Bay)-Pomona. an
p. m, April IL. II. q. %; May 5. Corona
l 80 p n- April 2 s. "a 90 26; May 2
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbara
Queen, Sundays. a. m.
State Of California. thursdays a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eas<
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford San
Luis Obfspo), Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. a. m. April 4. u. 20. s2s; NAV g.
Bonita. a. m. April g. 16 "a: Nav q
For Ensenads. Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Caoo Mazatlau. Altata La Paz, santa Rosa
la. Guaymas Mex. 10 a m. 7th each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1sc5)-Ths
palatial excursion steamship Spokane win leave
Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria. June 8. -: July
. For further Information obtain folder Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing oates
TICKET OFFICE New MONTGOMERY St
palace HoteD 10 Market ST. and Broadway
wnarves FREIGHT OFFICE-f0 Market ST
C. ID. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

nRA4mNnE e "a aHuaA. sanos Eeu
VAAWH1A OsGaAW~ ZEALAND sYpsEf,
clsscT Ina 70 1AHTT:.
IS. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. Apr Is. Ham
S. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti Apr. 20. IL an
IS. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa Auck-
land and Sydney. Thurs. April. u. pm.
l.D.SMCKELSa BROS Gu, AglS. fckst OIncs 643 Mar
Eit Irslght 0fncs 27 KaTksl ST., nHf 7, Paclls 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, Washington
D. c.. February 15. l9o5.-Sealed proposals
Tin duplicate) for the construction of frame
buildings 10 be used as schoohouses and
teachers residences at the following points
In Alaska, TO wit: Carmel bristol Bay;
seldcvis Cook 1nleO; Wood Island (near
Kodllk); also at Yakutat; Haines, KilIinoo
wrangel and Jackson, In Southeastern
Alaska will be received at the department
until o. clock p. m, Saturday, April 49,
1905 and will be opened Immediately there
after IN the presence of such bidders as
may desire to attend The right Is reserved
70 reject any and ell bids received. Blank
ferns OF proposal. embracing specifications
mny be obtained application to the de-
rartment OF TO the Commissioner of Educa-
tion. where drawings showing details may
be inspected. Plans and specifications may
also be and obtained from Professor
William A. Kelly, at sitka, Alaska; at
Juneau and Douglas. from Livingston F.
Jones Of Juneau, and from the United States
Commissioners at Ketchikan. Wrangel
Skagway, Seward and Valdez, Alaska
z. A. HITCHCOCK Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave piers . ana
IL, San Francisco.
For Kstchfkan. Wranrsl.
Juneau. Treadwell. Hainsu,
Skasuay, etc. Alaska-ll a.
m. Apr .. 10. Is. 20. rs, 30:
May 5. Change to Com
pany 5 steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria. vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seatfis-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
BORN.

ANDERsoN-In this city. April T. 1905. to
the wife of F. Herbert Anderson, a son.
NIcKLE-In Berkeley, Cal, April s. 1905 to
the wife OF F. c. Nickle. son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Union Clubmen Defeat Empires.

Dead out of bound.
2 Second barrel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

CUSTOM HOUSE, Sab Francisco. March 3l
1905. Notice-Certain goods remaining one
year in bonded warehouse will be sold at
public auction at the United States Apprais-
er's store the 26th of April 1865 AT 10
O'Clock q. m. Descriptive catalogues can h..
had at the Custon-house on April 49, 1905
or at the time and place OF sale. A. s.
STRATTON, Collector
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sale
- -
l5O..HORSES..I5O

BY. order OF T. T. HENRY, Tulars County.
We We VIII sell $50 head of BROKEN and UN-
PErtOkEN MARES and GELDINGS. ranging
tIoIn NJ : 70 years old. and weighing from 1000
~ " IteV pounds This Is a splendid lot OF fresh
s So1us docks heavy boned. good colors. IN good
sale takes place
WEDNESDAY, lpril u, at n a. N.
AND BRYANT SIS s. r
HOHD & SMITH, Auctioneers T41 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
MARRIED.

FAsER-LEE-In this city. April 0, 1905. b
the Rev. Edwin F. Brown, John r. Faser o
San Jose to Bessie NJ Lee OF this city
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

PROPOSALS for miscellaneous supplies
Office Of Purchasing Agent, Isthmian Canal
Commission. Washington. D.. c.. March 81,
le05.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate, will be
received at this office until 80 a. m, April
1e; 1905. and opened then In public, for fur
nishing Printers Supplies, Saws parts for
French Cars. Planer. Fire Hose Leather
Betting Asbestos Packing. Wagons Harness
Steam Wrecker, Steel Sheeting Scra apers
etc. Blanks and full information may be
had from Purchasing Agent. Washington, d.
c, or from Asst Purchasing Agents, A. An
oerson, No. p State St, New York City, or
s. L Iupton, Custom house, New Orleans
The Commission reserves the right TO reject
or accept any or all bids any part there
Of II. ]. GALLAGHER. Major, u g.
Army. Purchasing AGENT
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

- o. "a
AUCTION SALE. WEDNESDAY. April II.
at IL a. m. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 32T
SIXTH ST I will sell so HORSES and
MARES without reserve
JOHN J. DOYLE Auctioneer-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10

DIVIDEND notice.-Ofnce Of Sierra Railway
Company OF California, room 229, Crocker
building. San Francisco, Cal April l. 1905
Coupon No. 16. due April II 1905, from first
mortgage per cent bonds OF Sierra Rail-
way Company of California Will be paid at
the fiscal agency of this company The
Crocker Wpolvorth National Bank. on and
after that date.
S. D. FRESHMAN. Treasurer
DIVIDEND notice-The Giant Powder Com
psny, Con-, Giant Station, California;
dividend No. IS, Of fifty cents (5oc) per
share on the issued capital stock OF the com
pany has been declared payable at the San
Francisco office of the company, rooms 2o2,
204 and 2o6. Kohl building. on April 10, 1905.
Transfer books close April g. 1905, at noon.
c. c. QUINN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-10
Alameda County.

and Harriet L. Bushman. lot on line Of Har-
mon street. 100 Of Telegraph avenue. 11o
university, Oakland: SO
Joseph H Erickson to Minnie j. Humphrey,
lot on NE line of East Eleventh street: I5 Sc
Of Twelfth avenue, Sc rs by NE 15o. block IS,
Clinton, East Oakland; also lot on N corner
OF East Eleventh street and Thirteenth avenue,
NV IS by NE CO.'S. block 5s. Clinton. East
Sarah A. johnson to Hubert Judge. lot on
sW corner Of San Jose avenue and Walnut
street MI, 100 by loo lots 10 anssr ana II nns IN =
stead Association. Alameda: $40
D. H. MCINTYRE to X, B. McEntyre (wife).
undivided half of lot E line of College ave-
nue. $50 OF Dwight way. so by E 135. por-
tion lot 3. block 8, map property John Kear-
ney etc, Berkeley: $40,
r. and Henrietta Cuthbert to Thomas R.
Harrison. lot on N line Of Parsons (now called
Fifty-hfth) street $40 E OF PARK 90
GasAiI Tract, Oakland; also all interest Of
first parties In or to any part portion Of said
lot %. block c, said tract. Oakland; $40
block 8. map Grove-st- Line Tract. Berkeley;
Otto A. craemer to Edward w Nelson lot
on W line of Ellis street. 1858 of Mason. 8
1873 by w 12o lot 81. map Regent-street
Homestead Association. Berkeley; $40
George B. Benham to Edmond b. Bond, lot
on w line of Milvia street. 1914 OF Francisco
w 12S, S 40. thence e at right angles parallel
with said line OF Francisco street TO portion on
lots and 5, block B. Jane Tract. Berkeley;
SO.
E. w. and Anna Nelson to John M. Scotch
ler lot on NE corner of Lowell street and
Menlo avenue. N SO Is by e 80 7e. portion Of
lot s. block D. Golden Gate Tract. Oakland;
$40.
Peter A. and Cora L. McGinness to Frank
o.Neill, lot on " line - Of = Grove str street. IS y
Kellersberger's map. Oakland So
Clarence and Mary Schelling to Mary A..
NE Of Hopkins street. NE 43 by NV 100, por-
ton OF lots 1 and 2. block 8. map East Oak
land Heights, East Oakland; $40.
Lillian j. Eastman to Ada S. Havens Lacey,
lot on NV corner Of Oregon and Regent
streets go by w 40. lot s. block F, Berry
Bangs Tract map 2. Berkeley; $40.
F. Leslie Meeker to Ernest F. Barry, re-
record 1927 d. 265 lot on w line of kelsey
street, so N of Russell, w 96 by N 40 20. por-
tion OF lots 81 and 49, block C, University
villa Tract. Berkeley: $40.
Charles and Rose T. Rooney to Otto W.
Peterson, lot on N line of University avenue,
22a.2o E Of San Pablo. N 2o4 E 81. .ee S
Rooney Tract, Berkeley; also lot on Sc corner
OF Bristol streot and San Pablo avenue. E
,s12550 S 1920 w 125 N 60.46, lot 1, block
A. same, Berkeley: SO.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

democratic marty with BryaAissn in the
ascendency." We must say that the
populist party is absolutely under nc
obligations to the democratic p8xy
four years hence with Organism II
the ascendency Our duty is in the
present, and we are not responsible for
any division of the radical forces in
1908, but rather will the Bryanites be;
for the Bryan party has appropriated
populistic principles and accepted pop
ulist support without any appreciation,
ii seems, of the unselfishness displayed
by the fusionists in 1896 and 1900. Can
q party so ungrateful be trusted with
our liberties? If Bryan wins in the
1908 convention against Wall street, it
will be by the help of office-seekers;
principles will be subordinated to the
prospect of success anything to win.
The democratic party is great Of
ficeseeking fraternity, controlled by
plutocracy; but the rank and file will
break away from the party if they are
once educated in economic truth and
see the double-dealing Of their mas
tiers. The Bryan movement can find it's
goal in populism. If it refuses the
home for genuine patriots offered by
our peerless Watson, it don't deserve
our support. Why should we not make
our ropulist party so strong that the
Organizes will find it worth while, for
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
WES GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
RIGGS, THE DRUG CUTTER,
Lincoln, Neb Mail orders receive prompt attention.

principle and success, to join us? X
they are one with populists they will
sacrifice party name for the welfare
of the country; otherwise, they would
be unworthy of populist support.
s. Delay in our plans is what would
p1&se plutocracy most. II Bryan has
mis- his opportunity, and We ac-
cordiflG go ahead without waiting
four year we are not responsible for
division-ifDEe be divided in 1908 Wat
son now is rB@>2v for battle. Shall we
not get our beaf!1xgs at once, plan our
preliminary campSN and as soon as
a call can be issued Mr. concerted ac-
ton nominate Tom Wson-tne JEFF
ferson of today-the mar the hour
Americas greatest statesA IN? And
whatever Bryan may do, let d IS pop
ulists be ready for battle. If\Iyan
is in earnest for reform, let him NJ
port Watson. = ]. l.. KAYN
Virginia.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05

Every populist should have a copy }
of Railway Naturalization" by David
J. Lewis. 1t is thorough discussion
of the advantages to be derived from
government ownership of railroads.
Send S cents for expense Of mailing
and copy will reach you by return
mail. Address The Independent. Linz
coin, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
HERE 1T is

The big list from the BUSY DRUG STORE-if you don't
see what you want in this -ask ort Remember this not
invoice of store We carry many, many things not
sold in other drug the price yhng
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-05
Our Present Duty

:.
were were ueceiveu py SURFACE lnalcatlons-
iuii ulnner pan anu sucn IKE silly
oosh' Deheaen Tue surface piutocracy
was al the "hiie WORKING.
Now how can genuine campaign of
education be kept up, organization be
extended, II we are to equivocate. Or
Observation-Disclosures it be-for
Jour years more, attuning our slogan
~ the campaign cry OF the democrats?
human nature must r. considered, and
ht2 VINO opposed democracy for what
|exeI eason. Will not aid the populist
~ ~ 49,. - = sney are not assured that
sop . 800 e pIooi AGAINST Tue pol
~ ~ - - &c T. Socialisin. Inc PEG
Pc wn9 aseo y JOIN the modern
20 ~ :. 49, III son lilust leel mat tnere
5a,1;ona '.,:+r ~. .easOsOl " lueuie
g ,' - aaaoa 80 s,c ~ neIe can
nth 49, 49, = - III, - uelrUcla's
a..4s ,aase esa.. nlnsl IA IN. ~ I,al.e
a,,n ~. !. 80 s ~
~ o,' .no. plouuoeu Tug ~ = u aDie
= ~ epaeA
And then. II ever Bryan spitss a
twain the organized democracy hts
hosts following his banner as demo-
cratic chieftain must meet the popu-
list party on honorable grounds acl
cept the Omaha platform and all sub
|SeQuent populist platforms and join us.
Talk about the peoples party dropping
its present name! We forget that the
democratic party is the one that will
soon have neither name nor Identity
If we keep straight bent towards the
goal. then ''populist" will be demo-
crat in meaning Latin -populus, peo-
|ple) in fact, and in future history.
When we antagonize the democratic
party. we Of course do not antagonize
those who regret the 81
Louis larceny Of democratic nrincinIes
for a sane and SAFE PLATFORM Rut
we have no assurance. till four wears
hence-after the conventions that Rrv-
an will turn Janus r;pbt-faca r. tho
people again. Can we denend on s,ch
a contingency Verify mt
/ Populists have reasons tn ho cuc-
picious of democracv--indeed the great
majority of the American naonle arc
| SUSPICIOUS OI the old nl1lfncrqfio
lady. but while they make. ronnralIv
an exception in Bryan's favor ana
give him credit for good intentions. his
purposes, pians. ETC.. are warped nv
party love and prejudice. Besides. we
must, to save the day for the people.
have regard for the company Mr.. Bry-
az keeps especially during the Parker
play for votes.
Now, why should Mr.. Watson be
second t. Mr.. Bryan as the champion
of the peoples cause? Has not Mr..
Bryan done harm, at least Injustice. to
the cause Of the people by the support
of Parkerism? rom Watson is the
one great statesman in America TODAY
who can not be sweryed from his line
of duty. Mr. Bryan was sWerved or
Gid falter, for the sake of regularity!
Regularity. Had Parker been elected
it would have been worse for reform
than it will be under the Roosevelt ian
regime. Roosevelt may bring things to
a head Parker would have been b,
tool, nothing more. And what advan-
tage would that have been to Mr.. Bry-
an in his proposed campaign for a
reorganization?
ssEvnnts have vindicatad Prvan,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
EMPLOYERS HEAR REPORTS.
Large Number of New Members Ad.
mitted by Association.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Employers Association of the Building
Trades, held in its rooms, at the corner of
14th and G streets northwest, last night,
reports were made and evidence furnished
of the strength and enthusiasm of the as
ISOLATION. All of the affiliated branches of
the building industry were represented. and
the members present handed in a larger
number of applications than We're ever
brought before any previous meeting.
The following applicants We're favoraTJiy
recommended and Were elected to mem
eership: John Mitchell, jr., plumbers sup
plies; W. FL. Marriott slate and tile roofer.
Il. j. Murphy, paints, oils and glass: Harry
z. Rupprecht, stone merchant: William H.
MeCuen, heating and timing; Hugh Reilly.
paints and oils; Thomas Landon, employ
ing plasterer; the c. J. McCubbin Co.,
plumbers and steam supplies; Bealer Il
Schmidt, ornamental iron workers; w. T.
Gaiieher & Bro. lumber dealers; Fred s.
Gichner, iron worker; VIM H. Over. nlan.
contractors supplies; E. j. HuIse. sheet
metal work; Barber & Ross building ma
terials; t. E. Fitzpatrick contracting Mas
terer; John b. Espey. hardware merchant.
VIM Bayly Upton, reinforced concrete and
steer construction; Thos. r. Riley, lumber
dealer; the r. j. Bell Construction Co. ce-
ment contractor: Warren NJ. Whyte. cornice
and sheet metal worker: National Fireproof-
ing Company, freproofing; Andrew Laux-
man, stone dealer; Chas E. Hodgkin. dealer
In paints and oils; Geo. NJ Barker, doors,
sash and blinds; j. Veihmeyer & Sons.
stone works. Fred j. White, foundryman:
q. w. Forsberg, elevators and machine
supplies; the Standard Brick Company.
brick commission house
1t has been the hope, it is stated. of those
VINO have been untiring in their efforts to
build up the association that at some time
every firm that furnishes either labor or
material in connection with the construc-
Lon and decoration Of buildings will be
classed among its members and 1t is re-
sarded as certain that their desire is to he
realized Possibilities talked of in the past
ere now realities, it is declared. and the
members are enabled to state what has
peeh accomplished and what is being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19

is but fair to ascribe the reformation itself
in part to this revisitation of ancient
sources of knowledge; for the rediscovery
OF the Bible by Luther and closely akin,
both In nature and in purport, to the revival
of classical lore. The wonderful literature
OF the Elizabethan age may be wholly and
unhesitatingly ascriped to the new study
and its resultant enthusiasm.
The most noteworthy educational ten
dency of our day Is the subordnation of
Greek and Latin to commercial and indus
trial studies; and In art, with the possible
exception of architecture, we are forgetting
the classical for the modern theme and
mood. 1t is unnecessary to trace real or
fancied similarity between the conditions
that prevailed throughout the middle ages
and the tendencies of our time; but in gem
eral we cannot fail to note certain world
ly and unitarian atmosphere in ecclesas-
tlcal and pedagogical circles that Is sharply
distinguished from the habit of thought and
the attitude of mind which brought forth
In an earlier generation poets like Elmer
son, Whittier, -Bongfellow, Bryant Holmes
and Lowell; preachers like Beecher. Sinlp-
son. Philips Brooks. F'inney. Thomas, Swing
and Moody statesmen like Lincoln, Web
ster, Seward, Clay. Calhoun, Bayard, La
We have no sympathy with the shallow
pessimsm of the hour which fancies II
sees a decline of morals and religious con-
victfon There never was time when corr
ruption in high places was in greater dis
favor or when mere money earned so little
of the respect and affection worth while.
But the matter of intellectual and material
progress rests upon considerations. partly
moral 1t is true, but not wholly so. 1t is
reasonable to assume that the abandonment
of classical art and learning win produce
results in the twentieth century similar to
those It produced in the tenth or twelfth
century. The absorption of educational
agencies In unitarian standards to the exc
clusfon of the spiritual impulse and COR
receive to be found only in the sifted and,
approved thoughts of the great and good
of all time, can noto be other than ominous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-19
Holiday
Aprons.


Every wanted sort of Apron is
to be found in our stock. The
styles include both practical
Aprons for housework and the
dainty, fllny affairs intended for
show as well as service.
+,, Extra Large-size White Aprons with
tucks ana hemstftched hens; some have
emproidery and inserting ~s
. trimming Eighteen styles to XSC
eeiocl from, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Large-size White India Linen Aprons.
with bretelles of embroidery,
nnished with deep hens and ILOC
hemstitching. Ten styles at. - 70
Large Aprons Of white India linen,
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