davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-11-17

Sonofa. under tho terms of tlIeif concession the NoaaIes Water Com. pany are exempt from alI state, district and municipal taxation. ln Arizona the same company pays territorial, county and municipal taxation in the sum of several hundred dollars. The law permits of no exemption. k it fair to ex- pect the same price for service to q municipality that cannot so exempt from taxation that is given to one which can? These two points alone show the fallaey of the contention made by the supporters of the ac- ton of the town board, and there are many more advantages in favor of Nogales, Sonora, that may be enumerated, that are unnecessary now.
 The improvement on fire pro- lection secured by development of the system of the Nogales Water Company has brought already one material reduction in rates of in surance. With the additional inn provements projected there would have been another reduction, that would have lifted a burden of sev- eral thousand dollars yearly from the insurance rates paid by the business men and property holders of the town. The action of the town board caused a complete suspension of all the improvements that were being made by the water company. The 100000 gallon re- servoir which was in course of con- struction, was suspended, and the projected enlargement of the system of mains was deferred with the plans but half carried out. By the action of the town government the pro- missed improvement in fire protec- tion and consequent reduction of insurance is not only deferred, but there is threatened a return to a former more onerous rate, if not a cancellation of all insurance in the town. That is what the people of Nogales are up against.
 The Nogales Water Company are ready and willing to carry out all their undertakings, and maintain all their pledges to the people of Nogales and to their stockholders. This assertion THE OASIS believes firmly. Bnt they are entitled to fair treatment and decent consl- iteration, which they have not been given. And the people of Nogales who have property at stake are en- titled to adequate fire protection. In precipitating the present diffi- culty, treating the water company in the cavalier manner done, and in abrogating the fire protection formerly assured, the town board was guilty of grave breach of duty. The foregoing assertion is a plain, unvarnished fact.
 As asserted in a preceding para graph, it is pertinent question tc
The oasis., 1906-11-17

since tltc dlsestfUtls ana WlucspFtHu losses resulting from the San Fran. cisco cataclysm. Never before have been SO particular the underwriters of the world. They have adopted q system that is practically uni versal for reducing Go a minimum all chance for conhagration, in- sisting upon the most adequate water service possible, grading pre- miums in proportion to the pro- lection supplied, and refusing all insurance where there Is no water service. Under the conditions to which the business and property holding community are subject this is no time in which any com munity can afford to do without fire protection; and it is the wisest economy in any community to provide the best protection that can be devised.
 Yet at this very time the town government of Nogales, Arizona, has elected to precipitate a diff culty with the very source and fountainhead of its fire protection which has been pointed out re- peatedly as injurious and damag- ing to. every business man and property holder in the town. The very danger of cancellation of all insurance is a menace to the credit of all business men. A raise in the rate of insurance will add an onerous burden to every business man and property holder Yet with such results pending the town board has not hesitated to invite all the loss and damage here fore shadowed to the business and prop erty interests of the town.
 In this connection a very per tinent question would be: What does the town board want? The anarchistic newspaper which has done so much to foment this diff culty, and has posed as the organ of the town board has asserted that all that the town board of Nogales, Arizona. wants is that the water company shall give the same ser vice in this municipality that it gives in Nogales, Sonora. and upon the same terms. Repeatedly has TIE OASIS pointed out the fallacy of that position, for the reason that the terms granted the Nogales Water Company by the Sonora municipality are far different, and far more liberal to the water com pany. While not assuming to speak for the water company this journal can see very clearly why Nogales, Arizona, should not ex- pect the same service at the same prices as are granted the municipal ity of Nogales, Sonora. Cor service to individuals there is no differ ence in the rates charged in the two towns.) In Nogales, Sonora,
 the water company enjoys an ex- elusive franchise, running a period
The oasis., 1906-11-17

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor. DANE D. BIRD, Business Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
VENTURA

The home Of City Councilman r. A.
Blake, at the corner of Park Row and
Olive street, was the scene of a pleasant
gathering Saturday evening. The guests
were entertained with private theat-
ricals. "A Scrap of Paper" or "The
Adventures Of Love Letter" was the
ance music was furnished by Ruiz
Spanish orchestra.
The teachers of the city schools were
entertained at the home of Miss Nora
Sidow Saturday afternoon. 1t was a
valentine party and hundreds of red
hearts festooned the walls. Progressive
euchre quoits entertained the party,
after which refreshments were served.
Mrs. l.. Harzfeld and Mrs. j. Roos
were hostesses at large card party at
the Hotel Rose Saturday afternoon,
about forty women were present.
Progressive euchre was the game and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Clark won the first
prize, silver bonbon dish.
Members of the Kappa Gamma So
ciety were entertained at the home of
Miss Bertha Stahl Friday evening. The
time was spent with progressive hearts.
Refreshments were served
A mask ball was given by the Native
Sons at Armory hall Thursday evening.
1t was pleasant success and the ex-
cellent music was furnished by Eaton s
orchestra. A plea sing feature was
California Forever" the grand march.
composed by Prof Eaton and dedicated
to the Native Sons parlor.
Mrs. Ed Newby entertained about
thirty of her lady friends at her home
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

cards were little hatchets and the
score was kept by pasting tiny flags on
the handles. Favors were won by Mrs.
G. J. George. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Nc
Michael and Mrs. i. J. Conklln. The
young women assisting Mrs. Walker
were the Misses Squire, Churchill, Fer
guson, Bower, Walker, McDermott and
Katherine McDermott.
Mrs. NJ. F. Doran entertained at
luncheon at Hotel Hollywood Monday
afternoon. The & Bile was decorated
with ionquils and the favors were
heart-shaped boxes of candy. The
guests were Mines. Kerchhoff, G. IT.
Burch of Detroit, M. A. Coleman, G. G.
Desmond Stamm, Whipple, Victor
Ponet, James Kays, Mcpherson, Laura
Doran and M. o. Donnell.
The Altar society of the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament entertained
about $50 couples at a dance Thursday
evening in Wilcox hall. Those taking
part i'm the program were the Misses
Bannon, Eileen Bannon, Tobin, Blythe;
Madame Marie Kemp, Prof. II. G..
Gardner and Dr. John NJ. Loretz.
Wednesday evening Henry and VIII
Scales entertained the p. H. G. Of st.
stephens church. An enjoyable even
ing was spent in music and games.
Thursday afternoon Master Jamie
Mead entertained about fifty little
friends at a Washington party. The
decorations, favors and refreshments
were all in red, white and blue.
Saturday afternoon Master William
and Miss Mary Squire entertained
about sixty young friends. The after
noon and early evening were spent in
games and contests. A delicious sup
per was served.
The alumni associtlon of Rockford
| college held its annual banquet Mon
day afternoon at Hotel Hollywood.
About fifty women were present. Many
of the Rockford alumnae are among the
prominent women of Southern Cali
fornia.
The postponed valentine party of the
Current Events club was held Saturday
evening at the McJohnston home.
About 100 guests were present. The
evening was spent in enjoyable con-
tests, the "proverbial mlxup" being
especially clever.
Miss Van Essen of Santa Ana Is the
guest of c. F. Koehler of Carlton way.
Mr.. Mercer and wife of Princeton, ILL.,,
are visiting Mr.. Marcer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Mercer of Wilcox avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
ORANGE

The marriage of Miss Minnie G.
Ehlen and George f. W. Muffelman
took place on Wednesday morning at
the home of Rev. Jacob Kogler i'm the
presence Of a few intimate friends.
Both are popular young people of the
German Lutheran church and after
a brief wedding journey will reside at
their new home in the Bonnie Brae
tract
The friends of Mrs. II. Rodieck gave
her delightful surprise" on Friday
afternoon at her home on Glassell
street. The event was In honor of her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mcpherson
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of New York at their home at
El Modena. Their guests departed last
week for their homeward trip, going
by way Of New Orleans, where they
will attend the Mardi Gras.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Compliment Gard Party

Mrs Benjamin A. Stockard of 2311
Hermosa street was hostess at two
pretty complimentary card parties
given in honor of Mrs. M. w. Duke of
Gadshen, Ala. and Mrs. j. T. Hill of
Chattanooga, Tenn. The first company
of guests was entertained Friday af-
ternoon and yesterday another COM
pany of women met the visitors.
Women entertained at the affair yes
terday include Mesdames M. w Duke,
]. T. HILL Walter Vallkett, J. Mack
Smith, w. H. Covington, Marquis,
Goodrich. Koebig, j. Lee Hagadorn,
Morris A. Caldwell, John Hitchcock, e.
w. Forgey, M. e. Hills, w. P. l.. Staf-
ford, Asher, c. s. Kious, F. L. Foftus,
Addie Lee Buckler, B. A. Holmes, Ed
Mullen Bolts, Danford. w. c. Drew,
Dickson John Allen, w. B. Mather,
Allison Barlow, F. B. Sutton, A. C..
Smither, Alice Waterman. Hance,
White, Evans, Leighton, Fuller, Step
per, Lund, Turner, 10y, j. Henry
Stewart, Edward Howe, Matthews;
Misses Beazell and Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
SAN PEDRO

on Thursday afternoon Miss Pearl
Harthorne gave party to thirty
guests In honor Of the twenty-fourth
anniversary of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Harthorne, wedding and
also the seventh anniversary of the
wedding of her brother and his wife,
Mrs. and Mrs. J. u. Harthorne. The
afternoon was spent in games and in
the evening the whole party went to
the schooner Susie M. Plummer, ly-
ing in port, where Capt Hansen took
them In charge and had a luncheon
served in his cabin. Those of the
party we're the Misses Blanche Gudgel,
Lena Royce, Reance Peck, Bertha
Hyatt, Nettie Hawkins, Edith Christ
Addie Bailey. Katherine Sullivan, May
Sullivan, Fay DeOrdstrand, Jessie
Weaver, May Spinner, Gertrude Pear
son, Myrtle Schwartz, Gritchen Rit-
ter, Prudence Gillum, Bertha Tre-
fethan.
The Knights and Ladies' of Security
gave an enjoyable ball at the opera
house on Wednesday evening at which
there was a large attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
pronrensIvn Whist Party

Miss Emma G. Snediker Of 1121 West
First street was hostess at a progress
sive whist party Tuesday evening. The
decorations were suggestive of WASH
ington's birthday. Miss Katheryn
Doyle was awarded first prize, hand
painted vase, and the consolation was
given to Walter Erkes. A dainty sup
per was served at the conclusion of the
games. The guests included Mesdames
Snediker, Burns; Misses Katheryn
Doyle, Valentine, Rose, Lydia and
Irene Davey, Ernestine Gostwich,
Mabel Evarts Constance Johnson
Florence Kohler, Clara Salmon, Dottie
Bright, Olive Hawley, Hazel Burns,
Erma SnedilSer; Messrs. Toole, Ray
Whitaker, Walter Brkes, clifford Sal
mon, Gene Van Trus, Frank Cunning
ham, Will Johnston. Hugh Carr, Frank
Evarts, Will Pollock, Berry Salmon,
Ryan Johnston and Thomas Burns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Out-of-TOWm Society
HOLLYWOOD

The social event of the week was the
concert Tuesday evening given by Mrs.
Nellie Hibler. the Misses Imlack and
Wines and Messrs. Scoville, Black
Fowler, Chamberlain and Plowe. In
the audience were many of the prom
inent musicians of Los Angeles. After
the concert Mrs. Hibler rendered an in
formal reception TO the club and their
assisting friends.
came at the conclusion of the evening,
when Rev. Mr.. Lancaster stepped to
the front OF the room and performed a
marriage ceremony for Miss Ella Hand
OF the Cecilian club and Prof Snow OF
the Mckinley Avenue school
Mrs. G. w Walker entertained sixty
guests al AN elaborate luncheon and
card party Thursday afternoon. After
luncheon 800" VAS played. The score
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
WHITTIER

Mrs. S. r. Wing and Miss Mamie
Wing entertained at charmingly ap-
pointed dinner Tuesday night. Covers
were laid for twelve.
The ladies of the w. r. G. gave a
dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Pierce, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il.
Clifford at their cosy home, Broad
view," on Reservoir hill, left Friday
for their home in Lyndonville, Ver-
mont.
Frank Randall and wife Of Belleville.
Kan, are guests of j. M. Randall of
East Whittier and j. L. Daniels of this
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Los
Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grey of
GAINESVILLE, Texas, were guests Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Starbuck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Eour Woman Ave Honored

Mrs Lawrence /. SEWER. formerly
Miss Florence Scatena of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Ralph Heath, Mrs. Frank
Larned and Mrs. George Stegmaier Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, were guests of honor
at card party given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Secondo Guasti of 1924 South
Los Angeles street. Pink and white
blossoms were used in the effective
decorations. Pink fruit blossoms and
white tulle were used in the dining
room and reception room, while Easter
lilies, maidenhalr ferns and white car
nations were effectively combined In
the drawing room. Scores were
marked on cards bearing sketches OF
fancy figures and handsome prizes
were awarded. Assisting in marking
scores we're Misses Helen Chambers,
Ruth Larned. Hildred Maier and
Aurelia Amillo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Afternoon Tea

Miss Florence Cornell of San Fran
cisco and Miss Edith Campbell were
guests of honor at an afternoon tea
with which Mrs. Lima Johnson and Miss
Bonnye Anderson entertained yester-
day afternoon at the home of the for
mer, 734 Carondolet street. The host
esses were assisted by Mesdames g. G..
Johnson, j. A. Fairchild. Warren
Campbell. John c. Mott Nathaniel My
rick, Glen Spence, John Peckham,
Misses Mary Clark, Grace Rowey,
Ethelwyn Dulin, Alice Harpham, Leoa
Allen, Cynthia Fay, Marie Gavagan,
Cecil Badgley Mercedes De Luna and
Georgia johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
TRoPICo

A dance was given at ]. A. Logan's
hall Wednesday evening at which n
number of the young society folks of
the valley were present. Music was
furnished by an orchestra from Los
Angeles
Mrs. F. C. Richardson, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. K. E. Wilson, enter
taihed with missionary tea at her
home on Central avenue Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Moody Of Los Angeles
was present and delivered an address
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Dutton enter
tained their cousins, ex-Sena tor and
Mrs. Henry A. Coffeen of Sheridan,
Wyo., last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Pleo helahts Social Notes

Mrs. r. d. Huston of 1906 Reid
street has had as guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hartman and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Monroe and daugh-
ters, the Misses Florence and Gene
We've, from South Haven, Mich, who
are touring Southern California. To
meet them at a dinner party were Mr..
and Mrs. f. Kendit and daughter of
Long Beach and Mrs. Huston's sister
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham,
of 1915 East Thirty-frst street.
Albion Perley and son from San
Francisco have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cobb, 1915 Berendo street.
Pico Camp of Woodmen held social
and dance in Masonic hall "Wednesday
evening.
The Epworth league of the Pico
Heights NJ. e. church held George
and Martha Washington reception at
the home of Dwight Goodwin on Dewey
avenue. Games, music and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
J. B. McRay and family will be at
home after March at 1414 Reid street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Hold Annual Sale

The women of the altar guild of St
Paul's pro-cathedral held successful
annual sale OF fancy articles yesterday
afternoon and evening In the front par
lor Of the Angelus hotel. The proceeds
will be for refurnishing the altar.
The tables and those in charge OF
them were as follows:
Handkerchief table-Misses Mabel
Weeks and G. Miltimore.
Sofa pillow table-Miss Mabel
Hatch.
Flower table-Mlss Emily Washburn
and Mrs. Frances Dodge.
Candy table-Misses Pauline Dunlop,
Lula Curtis and Ethel Wyatt.
Fancy apron table-Mrs G. McLe-
more and Miss Sarah Booth.
Kitchen apron tabe-Miss Florence
Marriott.
Following are the last lines of several
verses written by Lucy Long of San
Francisco, who visited the sale yes
terday:
Success to PauIs cathedral,
All these worthy tributes raise,
The altar guild still faithful
Hath proclaimed her worthy praise
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Give Dancing Party

Members of the Students Musical
club were guests of honor at dancing
party given last evening at Hotel
Westmore by Misses Florence Whelan,
Frances Wartell, Bernice Burrows, Es-
telle Hays and Amy Burton. Assisting
them were Mrs. Walter j. Wren,
Misses Marguerite Seymour. Drevna
Thompson. Ethel Graham, Anna and
Lydia Kellam, Ethel and May Reb-
man, Alice Atwell, Ruth Jowett. Helen
McCutcheon. Grace Rockwell, Elfeda
and Alice Blanchard, Burdetta Wilson,
Frances Crowder. Pearl Mesmer, Oc-
tavia Cobb and Jessie Wilmington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Evening Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake Ruddy
Of Wiltshire boulevard gave a card party
last evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Swisher of Columbus, o., who
are the guests of Misses Dent, also
of Wiltshire boulevard. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark Car
Isle, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Eugene Parish,
Mrs. Charles Wellington Rand, Mrs.
Shatto, Mrs. Betty Anderson, Misses
Margaret and Esther Dent, Misses
Mary Edna and Cora Foy, Miss Ethe-
1yn Mills, Miss Mabel Ruddy, Miss
Henrietta Dunn, Count Wachtmeister,
Messrs. Peje Storck, Elliot Shepherd,
Rice, Wayland Smith and Boris de
Joudonier
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
SIx-Hand Euchre Party

A six-hand euchre party was the af-
fair with which Mrs. Glen Waters
Hack of 2517 West Sixth street enter
tained a company of seventy-flve
guests yesterday afternoon. Decora-
tions were suggestive of Washington's
birthday and hatchets were used as
score cards. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. James L. Boyle Mrs. Eugene
Riggin, Misses Pearl Thornton, Belle
Wyie, Edith Whitaker and Pansy
Whitaker
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
pretty EVENING Wedding

Miss Helen Howes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick C. Howes of 26SO
Severance street, and DE Forrest
Howry were married last evening az
she home of the BRIDES parents, Rev
Baker r. Lee officiating. Miss Shirley
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

with lilies of the valley. George Gilling-
ham attended his brother as best man.
The home was elaborately decorated, a
different color scheme being used In
each room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilingham have gone
to Coronado for a wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in a new
home on Girard street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Luncheon for Forty

Mrs. Wallace C. Phoeler of Minneapo-
lis, Minn., was guest Of honor at
charmingly appointed luncheon given
yesterday afternoon at the Los Angeles
Country club by Misses Pohler of Win
field street. Miss Forman had charge
of the decorations which were elabor-
ate Covers were laid for forty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Social Notes

Miss Florence Foy has had as her
guest for a week Miss Christine Bur-
nap of San Diego, also Miss Ruth
Stephenson of Orange and Miss Ger
bers of the Alpha Phi sorority OF
Stanford university.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
GEORGE Washlnuton Party

In honor of the fifth birthday ami
versary of her little daughter Harriet
Mrs. r. b. Wilson of Magnolia ave-
nue. gave a George Washington party
yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
clvea birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler OF 29OS
Hillsdale avenue gave q dancing party
Friday evening in celebration of the
sixteenth birthday anniversary Of Miss
MYrtle Bachman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

Jenkins was the maid of honor and
Ralph Dow was the best man. The
brides gown was OF lace over white
silk and chiffon and she wore a we'd
ding veil.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
For Miss Dennison

Miss Lydia Dennison of Boston was
guest of honor yesterday afternoon at
a card party given by Miss Marie and
Florence Thresher of 81 Westmoreland
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

Tuesday afternoon. Six hand euchre
was the game Of the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months'
subscription to The Herald and = ps
Talk-o-phone absolutely frea
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
$7.25 Curtains $4.9S

A large variety of fine French
novelty curtains; splendid Ara
bian net, trimmed with wide
linen braids; worked into pretty
Grecian designs; new and eff
fective. $7.25 values, third floor,
Monday, at $4.9S pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
$3.50 Curtains $4.98

Very best heavy Arabian net;
trimmed with wide cluny lace
edge and insertion; there's a
variety of patterns to choose
from. $3.50 values, third floor,
Monday, at $4.9S pair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Wash Dresses
For Girls Sl.98

$2.75 values. They are here in
checked gingham and linen crash
Pretty little dresses with full blouse
waist trimmed with embroidery in
sertion. Piping of contrasting col
ors and pearl buttons. Ages to
IA years. Monday second floor, $1.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
36-InCh White Nainsook lOc Yd.

And some 40-inch plain white nainsool
it's q material that's always wanted
we are passing on TO you will be NOR
yard, third floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Handkerchief
at Half
J<n Do1oo - z/c
$50 Dozen at 7Hc

Women's initial handkerchiefs.
They are good 15c values. Hem
stitched, with open work initial,
Several different styles. About $50
dozen of them. They will fly away
Monday at the price we've marked
them. We wish there were twice
as many Monday, aisle 3, each,
71sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Shop Mornings
Its More Comfortable

Beginning Saturday continuing until septem
B The Department store will close Saturdays
shopping early It's more COM
Portable convenient in way especially during the
months
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

That's the topic now. Fire crackers,
torpedoes and all sorts of noise max
ers for the little fellows during the
daytime Evening fireworks, sky
rockets, candles, pin wheels-buy
them atg the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Just case of il, as long as 1t lasts; small me-
dum and broken checks; specially wanted for
ehildren's dresses aprons. 12kc value, Mon
day, third floor, 71sc yard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Store Closes Wednesday, July d

anniversary the Declaration 1ndepend
It's the American day above all others. The Broadway
that all may celebrate.
your shopping Monday and Tuesday, and be the
larder is well supplied
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Knit Bands
For Baby
25c Dalues at roc

Merino knit bands with straps over
shoulders, medium weight; fleece
lined to be soft and comfortable;
finished witn silk buttonhole stitch.
25c values Monday, second floor, 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
That
"A oto vIue


| A o point
| o
! H p y tg
Md a pair a he variety th s to fT
]
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Children'S 25C
Stockings at lOC

They are hurt some, but you can
cure them easily. The difference
in price more than covers the cost.
Fast black, full fashioned stock
ings, with double knee, heel and
toe. Fine or heavy ribbed. All
sizes. 26c values Monday, aisle 8.
pair 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
WOmen's S OxfordS 98C
For uomen

$3.50 values of fine Sea Island duck in red,
pink, brown and blue pump and ribbon
tie effects; plain dress toes and Cuban
heels; good range of sizes; shoes women
want for outing wear. While they last
Monday CSC pair.