davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

and has opened his new German kitchen
which is not surpassed by any other place
of its kind here.
The Hotel Frontenac, on Kentucky ave-
nue. near the beach, has been bought by
William + Watts who last year success
fully conducted the Irvington. for SJU,pUU.
The new owner has already taken posses
sion and will conduct the Frontenac on
high-cass basis.
The New Florence, a Fashionable hotel on
Virginia avenue near the beach, has been
leased tor the season by the Misses Clara,
Louise and Elizabeth Hyperion of Pha-
delphia. The house Will be greatly i'm
proved prior to its opening on April /. 1t
Will be conducted in a high-class manner.
as the new managers are well and FAVOR
ably known I'm hotel circles.
With patronage demanding increased
capacity, the management OF the GlasIyn,
on Park place, has leased the Chatham, a
large adjoining hotel, for the season and
will conduct it as the GlaslynC Chatham.
1t now has a capacity of over 200, and the
two houses have been connected by means
OF n bridge. Both Will be operated by one
desk In the Glasyn.
Charles II. Pease, for many years con-
nected with the Hotel Richmond, has taken
the Cornell at Maryland avenue and the
beach, which he will conduct along modern
lines. The name of the house will be
changed TO the Hotel Beresford, and the
opening will occur on April ). 1t has a ca
pacity of $50. and is one of the most desir-
able stopping places at this resort
The new ornamental approach to the St
Charles has been attractively painted and
1t Is now one OF the most handsome Board
walk approaches In the city.
The Belleclair. on Virginia avenue near
the beach, has been opened for the season.
and viii be conducted by Mrs NJ y ray
lor of New York. The Belleclaire is delight
fully located and contains all the requisites
OF a frst-class house
The following residents of Washington are
registered at leading Atlantic City hotels:
Traymore-Mrs NJ Burton. C. C. Babb.
Wiltshire-A. Ballard.
Stanley-Mrs. f. II. Butler, Mrs. c. H.
Butler
Boscobel-Dr. Horace II. wheaton.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. John Lanorek,
Miss I.anorek
Green's -Mr. ard Mrs L. X. Waters Mrs
". J. Giddings, Thomas ]. Mayer, w S.
Usuer.
Netherland-J w. Payne
Grand Auantic-Mr. and Mrs G T. OAR
racott. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Mathews. Mrs.
j. II. wallerstein.
Holmhurst-Mrs. r. W. Barker, Mrs. A. j.
Hon. Mrs. f. Hon, Mrs. Morgan. II. Bah
cock.
Seaside-James r. Lambie, Mrs Thomas
Francas, Miss Allie Adams, Miss thinner
man. ]. c. Brown. Mrs. ii. 4. Humphries.
Mrs. Harry Taylor Miss Taylor
Shelburne-Mrs. T.. Adams Miss B. r.
Adams.
Rossmore-F s. oher. Miss Cher.
Runnymede-Mr and Mrs. j. II. Brum-
mer.
Beechwood-Miss J. Morgan, c. NJ Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Dwyer.
Cheisea-J. c. Janson.
Rudolf-S. j. Luchs.
Haddon Hail-Mrs. Humplries, Mrs. ".
J. McNally.
Belmont-7J. c. Corcoran
Morton-B. F. Tfttenhouse
Altamont-Mr. and Mrs G. l.. Dennis
Miss Dennis.
Fredonia--Mr and Mrs. s. j. Tomlinson.
]. II. Saville--Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Shaw
Iroquois-Nrs. Thomas Muncaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J

Special correspondence OF The Star
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j, March II. 1906
The Pennsylvania railroad Is now con-
Quoting spring tours to Atlantic City from
New York, Brooklyn, jersey City and other
points at special rates. including hotel ac-
Communications. These tours have proven
popular from the start and are building up
new clientele TOR this resort. Under the
present program tours will be run here on
March ~ ana 81 and on April Z. The rate
from New York. Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Newark VIII be Sll, including two days
board at the Rudolf. Shebume or Garden
Hotel OF for so with board at the Sothern,
Iroquois, lsleswortn, Wiltshire or Princess
Hotel The hotel accommodations begin
with dinner on Saturday evening and end
with luncheon the following Monday.
Active operations have been commenced
on the new 81 100000 Palace pier, at the
foot of Arkansas avenue, OF which Capt.
John l.. Young IS at the head 1t is to be
built OF steel and concrete. and will be the
finest structure Of its kind on the Atlantic
coast. Work IS to be pushed day and night
by a small army of men in order to have il
completed In time for business the coming
summer.
The Hotel Majestic, which is delightfully."-
located on Virginia avenue near the beach,
viii be reopened for the season next Satur-
day. This house has recently been reno
waited and is now in the best or condition
Tor the reception OF guests
The Hotel Berkeley. at the ocean end OF
Kentucky avenue. Is now open for the sea-
son under the personal management OF
Proprietor \. Conrad Eckholm \ number
of improvements have been made 10 this
mud SO. r4nvt in, nor Sttun M N
ever for the entertainment of patrons.
Projectors Fairbanks and Mackenthun
have opened the Hotel Evard, at Kentucky
avenue and the beach. for the season. Dur
ing the winter this house has been greatly
improved and considerably enlarged, and
now has a capacity or 80 guests. IL is
conducted in up-to-date manner, and
advance booking assures the most success
fUl year In it's history
Miss Margaret Walsh reopened the Bre-
wort. on South Carolina avenue near the
beach, for the season today. During the
winter this house has been extensively al
tered and improved. A new addition was
erected providing many additional rooms,
single and en- suite
Under the same successful management
ownership OF Bryan * Williams the Hotel
New England, long recognized as one of the
model hOstelries on South Carolina avenue
yesterday. AS in previous seasons, the New
England has been greatly improved. Nj
merous baths have been added, and the
bookings for the Lenten and Easte. sea-
sons will keep the house filled
The Hotel Sothern, on Virginia avenue
near the beach. was opened today by Pro-
prietor Gilbert L. Cake. This house has
been greatly improved since Mr.. Cake leased
it. and the bookings are exceedingly large
The Sothern contains all the convaniences
which assure comfort for it's guests
Robert T. Delany proprietor OF the Dun
lop, is having that hotel entirely oyerhauled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
AMONG
W. sFsIHE CLUBS.
- 20 H

me washington branch of the Theosophf
cal society he'd meeting at its headonar
ters' ~ A street southeast Sunday even
ing. me president, Mr.. A. j. Corey, opened
the meeting by reading from the Voice of
the Silence" and Miss Lee Patterson gave
an original plano solo The study for the
evening was Prayer" selected from Mrs
Besant's ''Esoteric Christianity" Mrs. Nc
Adam led the study class by reading ma
per on prayer The subject was discussed
,, from various standpoints by those present
The president called the attention of the
society TO the fact that there was on foot
movement to erect headquarters at
several of the European capital cities for
the use or the various sections and moved
that the Washington branch start n move
ment TO have a suitable building erected
In this city for the use of the American
section. The motion received a unanimous
Endorsement
"Wednesday evening the class in ancient
wisdom continued the study of "Karma'
and the Law of Sacrifice" The Thursday
evening class for inquiries held its regular
session and the Friday evening class in
the study in CONSCIOUSNESS continued its
review.
Columbia Chapter d. A. r.. held it's regu-
lar meeting at the Ebbitt House March H.
Mrs. Blackburn was elected as a member
or the chapter. The evening was devoted
longing to the members. Among the most
interesting were housewife bag shown
by Mrs. Brock, which, she said, had be-
longed TO Lady Vernon. wife of Lord YER
non, from whom Mt. Vernon was named
The bag had been presented TO Mrs. Brock
by Capt. Merely. one of the survivors of
1.-The charge of the Light Brigade
Mrs. Hartsock had a Puritan bonnet $50
years old. which had belonged to one Of
her ancestors. Della Bundy.
Mrs. Bailey exhibited most interesting
sampler made In 1890. which was wonder
fully well preserved.
Miss Bailey is the possessor of an ex
quisite beaded reticule, which belonged to
her great-grandmother.
comb and the sash of a dress belong
ing to Mrs. Boyds grandmother. Elizabeth
Washington was exhibited. Mrs. Boyd
also had the old family Bible of Thomas
Washington, which contains the record of
her family.
These various heirlooms were extremely
interesting to all present The next meet
ing Will be for the election of officers.
At the last meeting of the Pathfinder
Dramatic Club. held Tuesday evening at
made for the clubs annual entertainment
and dance. Several acquisitions to the
membership will be made at the next meet
ing, applications having been received. 1t
is stated, from some of the best amateurs
in Washington
4 large attendance and an excellent pro-
gam, the latter prepared by Mr. PItman
Puisifer, clerk to the Senate naval COM
mittee, were the features of the Short
Story Club March Is. The story OF the
evening, written by Mrs. Willis Lord Moore.
tilted ''Thc Subtle Sense strongly
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Boyds and Vicinity.
,eclal Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, March II. 1906.
Miss May Storme died near Seneca Thurs
day morning after a lingering illness. The
remains were inferred at today in
Monocacy cemetery, Beallsvflle. Her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Saurwine. and
three brothers survive her.
The condition of Mr.. James WiIkersen
Day of near Browningsville. a sufferer as
the result of blood poisoning. is said TO be
improved.
Miss Nora Williams of Poolesville Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T. Edminston,
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Dade Darby of Buck Lodge. who
has been attending Maryland Agricultural
College. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The young ladies of the school of express
sion of Washington College. Sd and T
streets northeast have sent out cards for a
recital TO be held at the college on Friday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Miss Mcclure has cards out for a whist
party Tuesday evening, March 20. to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Of 10Th street. The lat.
ter was formerly Miss Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. /. B. Nordlinger entertained the
Afternoon Embroidery Circle at lunch
con on Monday at her home on n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Benjamin Held of | street enter
tanned about forty young people last sun
day afternoon at a party tor her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

BUCHAREST. Roumania, March 17--It ie
officially stated that there is no truth In the
reports published in London newspapera
this morning OF the serious illness of Kind
Charles of Roumania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Isadore Goldheim and son Willard
of 18th street have been spending the past
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Miss Florence Iabouisse Adams of New
York city, who has been the past week with
her aunt Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, VIII
return to her home Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Salvador Richards and her guest,
Mrs. Randall of Richmond, Va, are spend
ing a week in Baltimore as the guests OF
Mrs. S. Nattans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mr. and Mrs Leon Iobriner of RHODE
Island avenue are in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
|SOCI Y
CONTINUED from Second page.)

Morris. to celebrate his second birthday.
After playing games and dancing the little
ones were ushered in the dining room.
where all sorts of dainties were set before
them. The young host was the recipient
OF many gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
=. Clark, Mrs. J. r. Broadbent, Mrs. F. w.
Keller and Mrs. Elisabeth Fulkerson.

Miss Mamie Hite Winston of louisville,
KY. Is at the New Willard for several
days before returning to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. /. q. Godenbefg VINO saiieu
for abroad on their wedding tour, ere TX
uected home today after two months travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

with the chapter flag and palms and
ferns and roses were everywhere in evil
dence. There were thirty prizes besides a
grabbing, which furnished much amuse-
ment, especially when bald-headed man
drew curling iron. The chapter is deeply
indebted TO Mrs. Taylor for donating the
use of her beautiful house
The Bloomingdale Club met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Is. Il. Browne. - Randolph
street northwest, Saturday March 10. AZ
ter the business of the meeting was COM
plted refreshments We're served. Among
those present We're Messrs Nichols Wor-
ley, Hammett. Busey, Browne, Turner,
Corridan, White, Hines, Mills, Birkle and
Appieman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs Isaac Cans entertained ut 4uheiieoi
on Tuesday in her apartments IN the iowa
In honor of some out-of-town guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs Isadore Saks returned to New York
city on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Fannie Levy has returned from Q
short visit in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs Phil King, Mr.. Joseph /.
Sacks and Dr. Joseph NJ. Heller We're In
Baltimore on Wednesday to attend the POS
-neI- Frankel wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

The masquerade ball to be given by the
ladies' auxiliary Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Tuesday night will devote the
first half of the evening to the children. III
to 10 o'clock, after which the floor will be
given up to the older folks. Several prizes
will be given which have been donated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Charles kaufman and Mrs. Louis
KoenigSberger are now in St Louis Mo-
before returning to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Miss HOpfenmaier has as her guest Miss
Schwartz of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

,LANSBt RICH & BRO. are showing in ad-
e ei 10 their extensive stock of silks from
foreign and American looms a full limo Of
the new seasons fabrics. suitable for snrina
ana summer wear. Every material adantad
Tor the Easter suit is found on the sbai,,.s
ana anu every style of ready-made toilet Is in
Beautiful waists in all the new IJnaa,,a .i,1 a.
SIGNS are IN the same sections, together
with evening dresses neglige gowns a,d
pretty print wrappers for morning wear :, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

j. kSON BROS-Increased business
makes 1t necessary for them to enlarge their
Already SPACIOUS establishment Plans TO
this effect have been made which, when
carried out: viii give them a frontage OF
II ieet Their two immense foDrs are
hiled with the newest spring goods in a
Wondrous array of patterns ana qualities
by selling on strictly cash basis they
cram they can offer goods at prices mich
io"er imam those quoted by credit houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

gether with the firms own styles, which are
quite on par with their importations. The
favorite princess dress demands a change in
the style or underwear. and this house has
secured for that reason the very nnv.et
thing in combination cotton garments which
DO away with the fullnesa AT the waist
caused by the bands and drawing strings
of individual garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Miss Reita Wolferman of Streator, III.
will arrive in town tomorrow to be the guess
of Mrs. Sidney II. Reizenstein of the Du
mont, Goth and r streets. Mrs Rszensteir
and Miss Wolferman Will be at home Oh
Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mrs Rudolph Goldschmid of Baltimore,
formerly of this city. made snort WISH
with friends in town during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mr.. Bertram Rice Of Baltimore. formerly
of this city, spent few days with relatives
the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Senator and Mrs. Dryden entertained n
dinner last night in honor of the Germa
ambassador and Baroness Won Sternburt
The other guests We're Mr.. Justice Mex en-
ma. the Swiss minister Senator Dillingham;
Col. and Mrs. Bromwell Mr.. and Mrs Gar
field, Mr. and Mrs. PInchot Mr.. and Mr.,
Gordon-Cumming, Mr. and Mrs Ellis. Mrs
Townsend Miss Sheriff.. Miss Langham
Miss Briggs, Mr.. Hobart and Col and Mr..
Kuser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

4 large attendance and an excellent pro-
gam, the latter prepared by Mr.. Pitman
Pufsifer, clerk to the Senate naval COM
mittee, were the features of the Short
Story Club March Is. The story OF the
evening written by Mrs. Willis Lord Moore.
and read by Mrs Annie Ranney. was en-
tilted "Thc Subtle Sense. A strongly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Goldsmith of Cincin.
natl street have returned from a severa
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

A ST. Patrick's day luncheon was given
by Mrs. Roe FuIkerson In honor of Mrs.
Frank B. Fulkerson OF Missouri. Invited
to meet the guest OF honor were Mrs W..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27


others face.
bic by the lifting Of the fog. The
match in the strangers hand burned
down till it scorched his fingers, and,
feeling the pain, he laughed and let it
drop.
"Of all odd thingsv' he said. Then he
broke off. The circumstance was too
novel for ordinary remark
By one Of those rare occurrences,
those chances that seem too wild for
real life and yet belong to no other
sphere, the two faces so strangely hid
den and strangely revealed We're iden-
teal, feature for feature 1t seemed
to each man that he looked not at the
face of another, but at his own face
reflected in fawless looking glass.
OF the two the stranger was the first
to regain self possession. Seeing Chill
cote's bewilderment, he came to his
rescue with brusque tactfulness.
"The position is decidedly odd," he
said. "But, after all, why should we
be so surprised? Nature can't be eter-
nally original. She must dryeup some
times, and when she gets good model
why shouldn't she use it twice?" He
drew back, surveying Chilcote whim-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27
tn PRINCETON ONION: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1906

!. -eOA.A.N 49, =. ~ ~ ~ NJ l.
brushed past him laughing boisterous-
ly. The sound Jared him.
''Was it drugs?' the stranger went on
easily. II have always had a theory
| that it was"
came before Chilcote had realized it.
The woman's laugh at the strangers
quiet persistence had contrived to
draw it from him. Instantly he had
spoken he looked about him quickly,
like one who has for a moment for
gotten necessary vigilance.
There was silence while the stranger
him. Then he spoke again. with a new
touch of vehemence.
$50 Imagined" he said, Though, on
my SOUL never really credited it. To
have gained so much and to have
thrown it away for a common Weep
He made an exclamation of disgust.
Chilcote gave an unsteady laugh.
"You judge hardly" he said.
The other repeated his sound of con-
tempt. "Justly so. No man has the
right to squander what another would
give his soul for. 1t lessons the gen.
eral respect for power" -
"You are a believer in power?" The
sounded thin.
eyes. All power is the outcome of in
dividuality, either past or present. I
find no sentiment for the man who
plays with it,
The quiet contempt of the tone stung
Chilcote.
"Do you imagine that Lexington
made no fight?'' he asked impulsively.
Cant you picture the mans struggle
while the vice that had been slave
gradually became master?' He stop
ped to take breath, and in the cold
pause that followed it seemed to him
that the other made a murmur of in
credulity.
'Perhaps you think of morpha as
pleasure?" he added. "Think of it, in
stead, as tyrant that fortunes the
| mind if held to and the body if cast
off," Urged by the darkness and the
silence of his companion, the rein of
his speech had loosened. In that mo-
ment he was not Chilcote, the member
for East Wark, whose moods and 81
lences were proverbial, but Chilcote
the man whose mind craved the relief
Of speech.
''YOu talk as the world talks-out of
ignorance and self righteousness, he
went on. Before you condemn Lex
ington you should put yourself in his
place. -" '..
GAS you do?' the other laughed
Unsuspecting and inoffensive as the
laugh was it startled Chilcote. With
sudden alarm he pulled himself up.
"I?" He tried to echo the laugh,
but the attempt fell fat. "Oh, mere
ly speak from-from De Quincy. But
I believe this fog is shifting really
believe it is shifting. Can you oblige
me with light? I had almost forgot
ten that man may still smoke though
he has been deprived Of sight" He
spoke fast and disjointedly. He was
overwhelmed by the idea that he had
let himself go and possessed by the
wish to obliterate the consequences.
AS he talked he fumbled for his ciga-
rette case. .s-.. = $50.
His head was bent as he searched
for it nervously. Without looking up
he was conscious that the cloud of fog
that held him prisoner was lifting,
rolling away, closing back again, pre-
paratory to final disappearance. Hav-
ing found the case, he put cigarette
between his lips and raised his hand
at the moment that the stranger drew
| a match across his box. .s
For a second each stared blankly at
the others face, suddenly made visi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-12-27
By KATHERINE CECIL !
CHAPTER I.

1.-Two incidents, widely different
4 in character yet bound togeth-
er by results, marked the night
of Tan % On that nipht tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
K1ift Underwear

= TfN 7 Z * q !
!. Ihe5warmest OF winter and fail com. I.
fort IS happily combined with prices =
That WIN NOT deplste you'll pocketbopk 3.
< IN these md offerings from our IN. g
< defsweaF department during this AM
iYet Sale. y g
Ladies Uses and Chill dren, g One
itat's Union Suit IN natural or cream 70
our regular Soc duality at 500 each! 4.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Vests r
and pants NFissess unto suits and e
children's sleeping garments, boys. =.
shirts and drawers, underwear that IS
worth from ESQ to Acc, special at :
!. N 81. s.. 22c each. &
ladies' ane wool vests and pants
white and natural. regular s1.00se
quality AZ zee each. |.
Ladies and fisses union suits, In
white. gray on cream, our regular 81 90 =
lrindsat Zee each +
Ladies vests q splendid SOC grade. s
.f.in cre ann only special at $50 each. 3
Men ana boys heavy heeeel shirts z
ana drawers, 500 lind at sec each b
Mems and boys heavy heeced shirts <
and drawers shirts with shield 'front.' s
sfegulafl e5c sird. q SOC each !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
Ribboln!ls

4. The most inexpensive, yet truly e
i beaudfll5fan costumes are maryels of g
y ribbons And since fashion has thus &
SET the sea 81 approval ON them You g
might expect higher prices. No SO =
at this store, as the ribbon prices am !.
ply prove Read below and be ! con- y; e !.
Here Is the best ribbon value ever 3.
otered in. this city. These ribbons &
range rom fnnr to six inches in width {.
every color. including black and white \
IS here besides a line of ombre stripes 4
and two and three toned trredescents \
Not one yard isfworth less than "a =
quarter while some few are worth 40e g !.
yard Very special at lloyd 8
Roman Stripe and Plaid Betting RIB :
bonsf four and i've jlncnes wide, that e
are worth 335c q yard, special at &
25c I'd. 8
full line of colOrs in our popular g
= Failine ribbon. full five inches wide, in. 6
q beautiful Of color b1endings 2
our test selling ribbon, and always =
Ga "a q s. s. = s. z