davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
DAUGHTER OF REGIMENT.
France mastering Out Vivandiers
and Germany About to
Enlist Them.

In view of the present friction be.
tween France and Germany. it is Curl
Gus to note the contrary steps those
countries are taking with respect to
women in the army. The French have
recently mustered out of the military
service over thousand cantinieres and
vivandieres, or daughters of the regi-
ment," while the German emperor Is
seriously considering compulsory mill
tary service for young German women.
Their duty, says Youths Companion,
would never be upon the field of battle,
but in the various military Offices of
the empire, thus releasing for field
work thousands of men low detailed
as clerks and employees. The em-
peror believes that such service would
not only greatly augment his army,
but would materially benefit German
women, training them in punctuality,
order, obedience, business procedure,
and increasing their mental and ply
ical well-being.
Whatever her career, the German
army girl will have none oS the pic
turesque features which have psrtained
to the French daughter of the regi-
ment." This interesting character first
appeared in the French revolution, and
for over 100 years she has fitted over
the French battlefields of Europe,
tending the wounded, feeding the hum
cry, moistening the parched lips of the
dying. The daughters" were general
ly mature women, called mother" by
the officers and men; women able to
rough it, mannish in attire and speech.
but respectable, the confidante of her
children" courageous, merry, devoted,
patriotic.
The ambulance system on the field
renders the services of the cantinieres
no longer essential; and the thousand
on the rolls have been retired with
triflng pension. Heretofore she had
been pensionless, although often more
deserving than the male soldier with
whom she marched.
Now the daughter of the regiment"
theme of novels and plays and verse,
so picturesque in professions, so devot-
ed to suffering humanity, so blindly
Indifferent to self, passes from the
scene. Far better so, although men
would be less keen about war were
their part to watch and pray at home.
while their mothers and sisters and
daughters marched off to slaughter and
be slain. How the German woman, as
part of the military system, will affect
the growing cause of peace remains to
be tested; but her deeper knowledge
of the details of war can hardly fail
to add to her womanly horror of the
battlefield.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

may be closed and locked when not in
use with the same facility as a chest The
cabinet is shown open, with few of the
principal tools in place in Fig. 1874.
The right-hand side, which contains
the heavier tools, should be hung or
screwed to the wall while the left-hand
half of the cabinet, with its lighter tools,
is free to be swung open or shut as re-
quired.
A good size for such 4 cabinet is that
given in the detail drawing, Fig 1S5, and
may be made of pine, yellow poplar or
other light wood. 1t will, however, be
more desirable if made of quarter sawed
oak, cherry or hard wood of some sort.
The two sides and the top and bottom
pieces should, because of the hinges and
lock, be made out of -eighths-inch
stock, while the front and back of the
case need not be more than three-quar-
ter-inch, as given in the detail drawing,
1856.
Each half of the cabinet, when open,
should not be less than three inches
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
TO IMPROVE DEFENSE
PLANS TO STRENGTHEN FORT
HAMILTON IN NEW YORK.
Has Long Been Regarded as Weak and
in Need of Reconstruction-$5,-
100000 Necessary to Carry
Out Rebuilding Plan.

New York.-When Prince Louis of
Battenberg commented during his re-
cent visit to this country, upon the
ease with which hostile fleet of war
ships anchored in the North river
could knock New York into smither-
eens, chorus arose from military au-
thorities declaring that no hostile fleet
could ever gain access to the North
river, because the Notifications of New
York harbor were much too formidable
for any fleet to get past. Well, are
they? Nc exact statement of the
strength of these forts can be obtained
from the war department, for OBJ
vious reasons, but the weakness of at
least enc of them, Fort Hamilton, has
been apparent to the military author
tiles, and because of this Col. G. G..
Greenough, commander of the post,
has prepared and submitted to the
war department plans for it's recon-
struCtion and enlargement, at a cost
of about S5,000,000. Secretary Taft is
mucn interested in the project, and
there is reason to believe that the
ACCuSu dpplOpI ldlIOii Will DC 81 dhlSu
by congress.
Col. Greenough points out that the
fort IN its present condition is in poor
shape to withstand a concerted at
tack from land and sea. His remedy
lies not only in the rebuilding of the
entire post, but in the establishment
and maintenance, upon 45-acre tract
adjoining it on the north, of a peTma-
nent sanitary camp site on which a
large force of regulars could be moved
at short notice and camped for an in
definite period, thus affordiDg a sup
port to the garrison and adequate pro-
lection against land attack in the
rear.
Col. Greenough makes no attempt to
mince matters in what he has to say
about the condition of the fort which,
because of its relation to New York
city, should be, he declares, the strong.
est in the land.
There should be no sentimental
ism," says Col. Greenough in his re-
port upon the needs of the post, about
the facts In the case The old fort
and redoubt do not adequately pro-
tect New York from land attack The
natural plan of attack of the fortifl-
cations of New York harbor would be
sea feint in support of a powerful
landing party. A successful dash by
the left flank Of su2h force would
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

Fig. 1874. The hinges used for this cabi-
net should be three inches wide, brass
butts.
A common chest lock may be used,
but simple hasp and staple, with a
good paddock, will be more easily ap-
piled.
The stock list for this tool cabinet, as
illustrated in the drawings, will be as
follows, all net sizes:
2 pieces SoxG1zx7s-case sides. plain dove
tail.
2 pieces 24xG1Ax%-case top and bottom.
plain Govetail.
4 pieces 30lsXS 1-16xS-sides for front and
back. frames mortlsed.
pieces 20X2 1-1ex24-upper rails, lemons
inch long.
2 pieces 2ox4 1-16xA-lower rails, lemons
inch long.
pieces 25x3xa.-middle upright rails, ten
ons l inch long.
pieces 2Ss4 Is inch into
grooves all round.
3 pieces 22a4x3xA-shelves, q inch into
grooves
pieces Ax2xA-for boxes. marked H.
pieces 2Ai3xI4-for boxes. bottoms and
partitions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
Neck and Neck.

The lawyer for the plaintiff had nm
ished his argument. and counse! for
the defense stepped forward to speak.
when the new judge interrupted him.
His eyes were Wide open, and filled
with wonder and admiration for the
plea of the plaintiff.
Defendant need not speak," he
said. plaintiff wins"
"But, your honor" said the attorney
for the defendant, at least let me pre-
sent my case"
We'll. go ahead" said the judge.
wearily.
The lawyer went ahead. when he
had finished the Judge gaped Ia even
greater astonishmeut.
Don't Il beat ALL" he exclaimed.
Now defendant wins. Green Bag.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
HARVEST SONG.

Farther to the south the sun
Droops his falling head,
Now the summers course is run
And her pride is dead;
Rich along the weeded roads
Goldenrod stands tall,
And the purple thistle mist
Plumes the summers pail.
Now in drowsy autumn dreams
Locked the landscape lies.
While a chastened glory streams
From the azure skies;
Like the harmony of bloom
on ripe fruit. the days
Mornings blush and evenings dyes
Blur in mist-blue haze.
Deep the mellow lansuor falls,
On the silent noon;
No bird save the blue jay calls,
Woods and meadows swoon;
Ghostlier than on summer nights
Winds sound from afar.
Weak the sun pales as the moon,
Or the evening star.
So the tide of life endures.
Wakes, wanes, and falls,
While earth's mystery immures
Souls in mortal walls;
Still to joy my heart will cling,
What though winter come,
/ have heard the throstle sing
And the brown bees hum.
Sweetest season of the mist,
When the summer wanes, -
Skies of tender amethyst,
Fields of golden grains;
Blessed days of ripened joy,
With the harvest crowned
Nourisher of Natures pains
AS roll the seasons round,
Edward o. Jackson, in Boston Tran
script.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

this description, this strip must have .
separate recess cut to the exact width OF
each tool, and must be fastened to the
case by means of wood screws instead of
nails or brads.
The five small two-inch openings
shown in the detail drawing, Fig. 185,
must be fitted with small boxes or
drawers made of thin stock, one quarter
Inch in thickness. and will be found con-
venient for boring bits, nail sets, brad
avis, and other small tools. These
small boxes or drawers are marked in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

carry the works, now absolutely un-
protected and open in the rear"
THE importance of this post as &
strategic point in time of war cannot
be oyerestimated," said Col. Green
ough, recently. "One of the chief de-
fenses at the main entrance to New
York harbOr, it is practically a part
of the city itself, and should be so
thoroughly manned and equipped as to
render it the strongest point in the
country"
Col. Greenough's plan cOntemplates
laying the 45-acre camp site out with
water and sewer mains, which, he es-
timaces, can at small yearly expense
be kept Ii such condition as to be in
stantly ready for use of a small body
of men. The mains would be so laid
out as to render sanitary every part
of the camp they are intended to sup
ply. Col Greenough says that four
regiments, or about 5000 men, can be
easily accommodated in such a camp
as he proposes to establish.
In addition to the accommodations
post for which Col. Greenough's plans
call would provide accommodations for
a garrison of 20 companies, or more
than 1000 men. The present gar
rison of Fort Hamilton is only 45o
men, and this, says Col. Greenough,
is all who can be accommodated un-
der existing conditions.
The colonels plan for the recon
structed fort calls for the wiping out
of all the present buildings most or
which are about 40 years old, and the,
erection in place of them of modern,
brick and stone structures, fireproof
and perfectly sanitary throughout. Ac-
corling to the plan, these would be
grouped in horseshoe form about a
great parade ground fronting Fort
Hamilton avenue. Il is estimated that
the lond desired for the new camp site
can he had for $500. 600, and that the
whole plan of rebuilding the fort can
be carried out for about S. 900 900.
The use of Dyker Meadow park
for i drill ground by volunteer militia
when necessary is also contemplated
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

deep In the inside, bait the cabinet is
framed and glued up as one single case
or box. without openings, which, after
having all parts planed even and fin
shed, is sawed in two as indicated by
the dotted lines marked \ In Fig, 1855, and
also ia Fig, 1877,
The front and back must be framed
together, being mo:tised aud tenoned
as given In detail In Fig 1856. and in
practice is made little larger than the
required size Of the case. This is done
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

the two round head screws by which II is
loosely fastened, the plane Is released
from its position. - is a No. IL block
plane and the oil stone is shown at f..
Saws and many other tools may be
hung on brass screw hooks such as
shown at a Ia Fig, lsS. but they must be
further secured by means OF a recessed
strip Of wood into which the lower end
Of the tool is slipped, as is shown Ia the
drawing
For chisels, gouges aud other tools OF
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

In actual use, be kept in its appointed
place, so as to guard it from injury and
to enable the owner to find it readily
when he needs it.
1t is still customary for the regular
tradesman to have tool chest for this
purpose, but the beginner, or the anna
teur workman who has a workroom of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21
A LESSON IN
MANUAL TRAINING
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR BOYS
WITH AMBITION AND
GENIUS.
Final Lesson-A Tool Cabinet More
Convenient and Accessible Than
Chest-Arrangeme of Tools in
Cabinet.
BY JAMES RITCHEY.

Instructor in Woodworking and Pattern
Making, Armour Institute of ofTechnology,
Chtcago)
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
AS a workman's tools need his con-
slant care and attention, it is very nee
essary that he should have place for
them, and that each tool, except when
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

his own, will find a tool cabinet, such as
we illustrate in Fig. 1873, more convent
ent and accessible than a chest.
Such a cabinet may be hung on the
wall directly over the work bench, or in
any position where it will be easy of ac-
cess, and where its contents will be
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

Foreigner-Are the earnings of your
household servants large. as a ruler
American-No; not nearly 80 large
as their pay.-Chleago sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-21

PA, what kind Of men is IL that
wear their hair long?"
"Single men. my son. Houston
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Oregon Episcopal diocese will
convene in Trinity Chapel, Portland,
June Is.
The American bark Hecla has clear
ed from Portland for Manila with a
cargo of lumber valued at $10,667S9.
The Canadian Pacific will this sum-
mer build from Golden, B. c., to Fort
Steele. The branch will be called the
Kootcnal Central.
At Lewiston, Idaho, Michael Burke
filled up on liquor and then swallow
ed the contents of a two-ounce bottle
OF arsenic. He is dead.
For the second time A. A. Arm
strong has been sentenced at Aber-
deem to hang at Walla Walla for the
murder of Robert Patton.
The Sunnyside, Wash. canal with
1855 acres of unsold land Of which
1900 acres are not under water, is
offered to the government for $3.50,
900.
The Amalgamated Copper COM
pany's workings at Butte earned for
the year ending June 1, $6,240, l2t.h4,
which is s2.452.21S.9S more than for
the previ jus year.
Frank C. Churchill, Indian agent,
is en- route to Alaska to investigate
the alleged connection of Governor
Brady with the Reynolds-Alaska De-
velopment company.
Rev. Jacob Albert Biddle, for two
years president of Philomath college,
Oregon, has just been appointed pas
tor of Christ Memorial church At
North Brookfield Mass.
Among those who took the exam
nation lately before the state supreme
court at Salem for admission to the
bar, were Oscar L. Norton, an Indian
and James II. Lane, a young man who
is totally blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Smallpox is increasing and the
Lazaretto is filling rapidly at Val
paraiso. Chile. There are more than
1000 patients scattered all over the
city. The disease also is ravaging
other cities.
To erect the proposed $4,000 900
hotel in New York the famous Plaza
hotel, which cost several millians
about 16 years ago and was then one
of the finest in the city, will have
to be demolished.
At Los Angeles, Claudine Coin, aged
13, accidentally pulled the trigger OF
a shotgun while at play. The scat
tering shot struck her brother aged
IA, and Mabel Cooper, aged 10, in
their heads, mortally wounding both.
In an effort to raise funds, the Ro-
man Catholic church of the Ascension
at Philadelphia. undertook to rattle
off a house valued at $25OO. The
city's director of public safety has
prohibited the rattle, which has been
called off.
Farmers of Illinois have organized
an independent packing company
with capital of $1,5OO.OOO. 1t is a
detail in the operations of the Farm
ers National Exchange, which OWNS
several hundred elevators in the
northwest.
Frank G. Bigelow the Milwaukee
banker just sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment, broke down the second
day after his arrival at Leavenworth,
and was sent to the hospital He is
So years of age, and has suffered
greatly from humiliation and shock
and his illness is genuine.
In an effort to bring the art OF
lithographing up to the European
standard. which it has never reached
in America, the Lithographers' Union
will establish an apprenticeship
board, the object of which will be to
enforce an effective system of thor
ough competence in the art before
any person may be allowed to fol-
low H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14

Milton. June 13.-Postmaster F.
f. Wilcox left Sunday for Portland.
where he will attend the Masonic
grand lodge. After the session is
over he will stay several days to at
tend the exposition.
A. NJ. Elan. Leslie Tolen. C. r.
Samuel and Mrs. $. X. Cox and daugh-
ter Miss Lena, will leave this even
ing for Portland for a weeks sight
seeing.
f. H. Barnum, who has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper for the North
western Gas & Electric company, has
gone to st. Paul to remain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Nell
son Manela, have returned from Port
land.
Mrs, Alta Evans came home yes
terday from Portland. where she went
as delegate from Pomona Rebekah
lodge to the grand l6dge.
Marshall Wilkinson, formerly a
student of Columbia college, but now
at Whitman college. was here today
visiting his parents
Mrs. Fred r. Chairman, who has
been in Portland visiting, returned
home today.
Mrs. Sarah A. Armstrong has arriv-
ed from her home at Galesburg, ILL.,,
and will spend the summer with her
son, Charles w. Armstrong
Miss Minnie Dorothy has gone tc
Starbuck for a months visit with
! ~ w
John H. McQuary is down from his
homestead in Franklin county.
Messrs. w. A. Banister and n. f
Beaumont returned Saturday nigh
from Portland, where they went a,
delegates to the I. o. o. F. granC
lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ST. Georre.

Auc ot- ScOrBc.
T, c. Wheaton. Portland.
1. A. George, Portland.
Ed Yorkstich. Cedar Falls.
F. C. Makins, Abilene,
William Dunn, Portland.
]. P. Mccormick and wife, Mt.
Hope.
A. B. Fernald. Portland.
l. s Rowe. panville.
Frank Zumn and wife, Dallas.
C. S. L. Smith. Grant county.
]. NJ. Martin ana wife. Topeka.
T, c. Smith. Kansas City.
H. Connell, Umatilla.
Alfred Bachbola. Walla Walla.
]. W. Brown Sioux City.
F. r. Hanke. Portland
l. j. Nanders. Buffalo.
NJ Rosenthal, Seattle.
]. A. Freeman, Portland
Louis Forsman. Milwaukee.
II. w. Chamberlain, Newcomb.
w. $ broad, Maine.
J. ID. .Buda, New Jersey.
The Golden Rule.
Annie Bondwell. Boise.
j. II. Riemensc hneder, Lind.
c. f. Parker San Francisco
F. ]. Price. Weston
W. S. Price, Weston.
Alex Atkinson, Waitsburg
Goldie Roadrick, Irrigon.
c. L. Roadrick, Irrigon
c.. T. Goodwin, Milton.
Mrs. j. A. Mckee. Heppner.
w. H. Bond and family Helix.
T. G. Smith Echo
w. j. Moore, Spokane.
c. L. Woodward. Athena.
Edward La Fave.
Mrs. l.. F. Casothens, Boise.
E. c, Henderson and wife. Boise.
Albert Bibbons.
A. b. Combs, Jr.. Baker City.
A. H. Huntington, Whitney.
w. G. Gleason, Sumpter,
w. w. Trivlllion, Baker City.
NJ. F. Hanville, Portland.
The Pendletou.
F. ]. Miller Seattle.
G. b. Sterling, Portland.
w. Newbauer, Portland.
j. r. Kean, st. Louis.
Edwin j. Burke, Hasford.
j. T. Sullivan. Jr., San Francisco.
D. Cartwright. Rye Valley.
n, l.. Olmstead. Baker City.
J. T. Fyfet, Huntington.
William Smith, Baker City.
James Fleetwood. Baker City.
\. S Brown. Baker City.
George F. Gormley, Philadelphia
c. NJ. Blair, Chicago.
G. Watson. San Francisco.
J. Ashe, San Francisco.
A. Harder, San Francisco.
A H. Lovelace, Portland.
Thomas G. Greene. Portland.
w. Fl. Garrett San Francisco.
Ed Miller, San Francisco.
j. j. Quissiam. Portland.
f. P. Dodd and wife, city.
II. w. Cameron, Spokane.
Thomas L. Mcbride, Weston.
II. b. Cation, Portland.
NJ U. Hoswell, San Francisco.
Silas II. Soule Portland.
]. G. Meyers, city.
Ed Murphy, La Grande.
]. C. Lindsey, Portland.
Charles H. Green, San Francisco
w. S. Spinning. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
Horribly Crushed by a Tree.

Dayton, June 13.-Yesterday after
noon about ID miles up the Touchet,
Ernest Jones, while trimming a tree
that he had felled on the hillside near
his fathers sawmill, was struck and
prostrated by the trunk of the tree,
which, after he had cut off the last
limb supporting 1t, rolled over the
body of the chopper at the lower side
of the tree, breaking his nose, upte
jaw and badly mutilating and crush
ing one OF his eyes. He narrowly es'
capped death, and his recovery is still
very doubtful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
No Secret About 1t.

1t is no secret. that for cuts. burns,
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils,
etc., nothing is SO effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salve. ut didn't take
long to cure a bad sore I had, and Is
all o. K. for sore eyes," writes d. L
Gregory. Of Hope. Texas. 2bc al
Tallman & Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
JUST LISTED.

Good house and half lot (50x5O),
fine shade trees, good location, four
blocks from Main street. S1,750.
One house and lot for $3.50.
A ouse and lot on North Side. ST.
200.
We have many others for sale.
e. 7. WADE g. SON,
Office in E. o. Building, PendIeton, Or
-. Postoffice Box S24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
news OF MILTON
f. +. WILCOX DEL EGATE
TO MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Party Going to Visit the Exposition
EXcurslonists Returning Dele
gate to Rebekah Grand Lodge
Visitor From Walla Walla-Vlsitor
From GaIesburg. Ill.-Gone to ST.
Paul TO Rcmain-Wm Visit ut STAR
buck Month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-14
GROSS CONTINENT
IN AUTOMOBILES
RESIARKABL ERACE NOW
DRAWING TO \ CLOSE

Leader Reached Boise Monday After
noon 800 Miles Ahead of the Other
Contestant-Greeted at Boise by a
Procession in Autos-Trip VIII BE
Completed by Next Sunday, June
rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-02

BLACK OIL BOILED TAFFETA SILK-"Best on Earth," full yard wide and
 worth every cent of $50;
 Friday as many yards as you
 want at .... .. .. ..$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-02

BLACK TAFFETA SILK Pure silk, fully guaranteed to wear, 27-inch, the $1.00 num- Der; Friday only, the yard ...... .... 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-02

FRENCH ORGANDIE DOLLY WARDEN, rosebud and floral effects with satin stripe, this is without doubt the prettiest line of summer fabrics ever sold at the price. The actual values are 25c; Friday the yard .... :. <. :. :. :. He
 WHITE NOVELTY EN- BROlDERED SWISSES, white Fancy Lace Stripe Batiste, Plain White Persian Lawn, 40 inch White Linen Finish ed Lawn. Colored Novelty Suiting, CoIored Embroidered Swisses; all fresh f0 | 0c new stock; 20 and 25c values at a@ s%S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-02

A SPECIAL LOT AT 10 CENTS Many small lots have accumulated in va rious kinds of thin materials, worth regu- larly 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c; we lump them together for one day to clear them quick ly; also Dolly Warden Batiste Organdies, large and small designs, very sheer and fine quality; 32 inch sheer White Persian Lawn, White India Linon; every piece is of fine quality and will greatly surprise you at Fridays selling price; your choice
 :. .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-02

MUsLINs, LAWNS, .BATIsTE- Figured, dot and lowered effects, dark medium, light and black grounds; most any kind of design or pattern you may want will be found in this lot, all fresh and new, not goods that have been on hand all the season, but recent arrivals, not piece in the lot worth less than 10c; a majority worth more; your choice Fri day the yard .... :. .. .. :. :. Sc