davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
CnIRcH OF CHRIST.

Corner CnurCh and Catoma streets
 Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at II a. m, and [ D. m., by Elder J. M Barnes; West End Sunday School at
 2:30 and preaching at 3:30 D. m. All are cordially invited to attend these serV.ceS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Specials Tn White Goods

One thousand yards 40nh good quality Sheer White Lawn for only 10 yard.
 CAMBRIC. 600 yards White Linen Cambic at l8c yard A quality for Shrwast Sus Separate Skirts and Chdens Dresses This the regular 25c quality
 DRESSER SCARFS. 54-mch White Linen Dresser Scans 65 each Good quality made with three of drawn work
 CROCHET QUILTS 100 White Crochet Quilts for o8c each Full size for double bed all pretty Mareines patterns
 HUCK TOWELS At $l.o5 dozn will sell this week good heavy and well contracted uck Towel made Pure German Linen. good size GA large and oppoue purchase enables o fer this Towel at such price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
TO cHUnCn ogrICEns.

0melals of the different ehuxchsa will pfemso sead Co this 0iIices not later than c o'clock Saturday afternoon, 0n postal CT by n0tey account ef their services t0r Sunday otherwise :tEces of last Sum day wtl be repeated. Do Rot depend on GhG phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

St. Johns Church-Rev. F. F. Cobbs Tector--7:30 a. m, Holy Communion 9.3o a. m. morning Prayer and Sermon lHoly Communion on first Sunday II each month.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Cumberland PrsspyterIan Church. cor ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter M. Crawford. pastor; residence Sa bhaih School gao a- m Geo J. Cros by. Superintendent. Preaching by pas tor at II a. m, and ?. m.,; Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:SO p. m, Ladies Aid Society every Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Cold Lunch Suggestion
 l9otted Beef with Tomato sauce Lunch Tongue, Wafle sliced Beer Hest of Everything in Canned Goods, all ice cold and ready to serve.
 Brock Grocery COs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Central Presbyterian Church, corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postofflce, Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. D. D., pastor; residence, 300 Washington Avenue: telephone 294.. Preaching at II a. m and at p. m. by pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m; Christian Endeaver services at : ?. m; Prayer meeting Wednesday at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Chapel of the Holy Innocents, West End-Evening prayer and sermon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
METHUDIsT,

Court Street M. F. Church, corner of Church and Lee Streets-ReV. J. A. Rice, D. D. pastor; Rev. W. B. Nance. associate pastor; residence 1l3 Church street; telephone l39. Preaching II a. m, and D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, S. M. Starke, Superintendent; Epworth eague, 7:15 D. m. A special and cordial Invitation is extended to visi- tors. Pews free. The Busy Peoples Sunday School Class (B. M Washburn, Teacher.) extends an invitation to all who are not Identified with other clases to visit and become member of this class.
 Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. corner Dexter Avenue end McDonough Street-ReV. W. NJ Cox. pastor; res idence. iI4 North Hull Street; tele- phone s0t. Regular Services, Sun day School at 9:3O a. m. Frank C. Baugh, Superintendent. Good music and a cordial welcome. Epworth League Sunday, 6:45 p. m.; prayer meeting wednesday 7:s0 ?. m.
 Clayton Street Methodist Church Rev. F. C. Moore. pastor; residence 637 Clayton Street: telephone 16l6. Preaching at Il a. m. and D. m. by inc pastor Sunday School 9;30 a. m. Superintendent Charles H. Bailey Epworth League, Senior, meets at 6:SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
pRESRYTrUIAN

First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street. between Court and Perry Preaching by Rev. H. M Edmonds, at II a. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m., O W. Durr. Jr, Super intendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

J. W. Reinhart, pastor. Sum- day School at 9:30 a. m., J. A Reaves. Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. by the nesday, T:3o p. m. Women's Fora eign Missionary Society meets the fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs. J. W. Rginhardt. President; the Ladies Aid Society meets every Tuesday af- ternoon, Mrs. J 4. Han1m, President.
 Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Moulton Streets-Preachine services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30; Sun day School g 30 a. m Rev. E. W. Hol- land, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Forest Avenue M- E. Church. South corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street land Park--i1 a. m., morning prayer and Rev. Robert R. Ellison, papstor, res idenve SIP Highland Avenue. Phone 419 Sunday School at 9:30 a. n Preaching at II a. m. and p. m- by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Perry Street Methodist Church. cor. ner Perry street and Noble avenue Rev. H. Trawick. pastor. Residence 722 South Lawrence Street, telephone 1915. Sunday school. s:30 a. m. R. O.. Blaksy, Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. by pastor. Prayer Meeting Wednesday P. m; Epwortn League, 6:30 p. n., Sunday, W. F. Gil- mer, president; Ladies Aid Society meets first Monday. and Woman's For eign Missionary Society second Mon- day in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Chapel of the Annunciation, High land Park-1l a. m., Moring prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
MERcHANT A BANKRUPT.

NEW ELECTRIC PARK-Big Fire works Display Tuesday at Q ?. sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
A Rare Chance at Fine Shirt

Every white Lingerie Waist at cost. Every white Madras Waist at cost. Every China Silk Waist at cost. Every T afetta Silk Waist at cost. Every Lace Waist at cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev. c. A Stakely, D. D.. pastor; residence, a Wilkinson Street; telephone 37S- Preaching by the pastor, II a. m, and s D. m. Sunday school at 930 a. m., Michael Cody, Supt. Young Mems Baraca Bible Class, Charles Me- Crary, President; open to all young men over 16 years of age. Stran- gers welcome. Baptist Young Peoples Union Sunday evening at zoo o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at { o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Adams Avenue Baptist Church--9 % a. m, Sunday School, Willis Chandler Superintendent: II a. m. preaching by the pastor. Subject. Our Greatest h. heriance"; s D. m, subject, The Fourth Commandment. or Montgomery's Sab bath rBeakers.' John Bass Shelton pastor, ready to serve anyone at any time. Residence 116 South Decatur Street. Phone 2552. Hours in study al church II to D. m. every day except Monday Phone 1899. Strangers and visitors extended a hearty welcome Belt Line, Highland Avenue and Jack. son Street cars all stop in front of the church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Q. m. All members are requested to attend. Visitors and fellow Leaguers are heartily welcomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Highland Park Baptist Sunday School will meet in the Methodist Church at D. nn. corner Forest Avenue and Plum Street, instead of old school building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

Clayton Street Baptist Church, Rev. ]. w. O'Hara. pastor; phone, 64l; res- idence, 659 Mildred Street-Sunday school 930 a. m. Services II a. m. D m Morning topic, Gods Gifts 7" evening topic .aG mThe Same woT5 Way :, :" :, societies 3;30 ?. m. Monday. Pray CT meeting 7:45 ?. m. Wednesday,; teachers meeting after prayer meet ing on Wednesday night, Strang- ers are invited to worship with us and assured a hearty welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08

West End Baptist Church. Seventh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Sacrifice Sale of Skirts.

Every black and colored Panama Skirt at cost. Every black and colored BriIlanteen Skirt at cost. Every black and colored Voille Skirt at cost Every black Silk SkirtAat cost
 Every cream Serge Skirt at cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-08
Silk Petticoats.

10 assorted Black and Colored Taaeua Silk Pet just for this weeks sale from S6 ..............
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
SENATOR WARREN TAKES
Up CUDGLES FOR SMOOT
Presents Petition Signed by Wyoming
Woman Opposing Utah
Man.

Senator Warren Of wyoming today
took occasion TO declare that he con-
CURED In the views expressed on Mon
day by Senator Perkins, that religion
and politics should not be affiliated in
the contest Being waged against the re-
tenti0n OF Senator Reed Smoot A a
member Of the upper house of Congress
Mr.. Warren presented to the Senate
d petition signed by the women Of his
State protesting against the retention
he said. to make some comment setting
he said. the case was now In the hands
of the proper committee and he hoped
that the report IL submitted to the
Senate would be such as to guide Sena-
tors in voting for or against Mr.. SmOotrs
retention.
The indications now are that a ma
sympathy with Mr. Smoots retention.
The acton of Senator Warren today.
and OF Senators Perkins and Patterson
on Monday. is held by the SmOOt ad-
herents 20 mean that the case viii be
concluded during this session and that
its final decision will not be antagonis-
tic 10 the defendant.
It IS expected that hearings on the
case VIII be resumed about the middle
Of March. when Mr.. Smoot viii put wit
nesses on the stand in rebuttal Of testi-
mOny presented by the prosecution
The petition presented by Senator
Warren was referred to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
ART OF MIDDLE AGES
EXHIBITED At LIBRARY
Collections Lent Include Earliest En-
cravings, and Ancient Books Includ-
ing Original King James Bible.

Mr.. Parsons. chief of the art division
Of the Library Of Congress. placed upon
exhibition last Saturday in the central
OF the three halls devoted to art, col
lection of valuable pictures lent to the
library during the last two weeks By d
wealthy collector.
The collection is a series OF impress
sions Of the earliest Italian, German,
Dutch and French engraVings, some in
coIors. others in black, and stiu others
IN chiarosCuTo. Among the notable fea-
lures Of the collection Is an early Italian
set of playing cards of the year 14IO,
showing curious designs unlike anything
of The present day
Tho library has recently acquired a
collection of old Virginia ana New Eng
land Revolutionary tracts and broad
sides. a collection of sixteenth, seven
teenth and eighteenth century books
with rare and costly bindings, and also
2 brand new collection OF American
books in fine bindings.
An unusual specimen is one OF the
original King James Bibles. bearing his
coat Of arms and monogram on the
hack
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
MORE MONEY NEEDED TO
PAY PAUPER CAR FARES
Appropriation Hot Sufficient Since Con-
gress Cut Of Half Fare Propo-
sition in District.

Because nearly all the railroads enter
ing the city OF Washington nave dis
continued since January ], 1906 the half
fare which they allowed the Board of
Charities for the transportation of pau
pers and insane people, the District
Commissioners today requested Congress
for an increased appropriation 10 pay for
these expenses.
For the transportation Of non-resi-
dent insane they ask $4,000 instead OF
81 900, and for the transportation oe
paupers q similar increase is asked 4
letter from the Board of Charities ac-
companies the request, saying that the
action of the railroads in refusing tha
half-fare and making them pay the
fuii fare has greatly increased the OK
pense Of the transportation mentioned
The Commissioners have also asked
Congress for an additional appropria-
ton Of sS00 for a reserve pump for
the plant Of the Industrial Home
School
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
GERMAN NAMER ERICANS
ENTER STRONG PROTEST
Object to HepbuTn-DolliveT Bill Pro-
hibiting Introduction of Liquor
Into Prohibition States.

A large delegation Of the National
German-American Alliance appeared he
fore the judiciary committee of the
House Of Represent ares today to pro-
test against the passage of the Hepburn
Dolliver BILL prohibiting the introduction
Of liquor into Prohibition Sta4s The
delegation was headed by Dr. &. J. Hex
amer, Of Philadelphia. president Of the
alliance
Dr- HeXamer, Mrs. Kichter. the Rev.
Melhorn, and others addressed the COM
mittee, and entered a strong protest
against any attempt TO aid the prohibit
ton movement by national legislation.
The delegation also presented a men,
orial, written by z. A WiIdermuth.
member OF the Philadelphia bar. argu-
ing against the passage Of the bill from
a legal standpoint showing the danger
involved In allowing the right to rcg1l-
late Interstate commerce to be over
ridden by State law
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
STREET CLEANING MEN
OBJECT TO INSPECTORS
Don't Want Them to Accompany Scows
TO See Where Refuse Is
Dumped.

Messrs. Stutler and Raedy, contrac-
tors for the removal Of street sweep
ings, appeared at a hearing before the
District Commissioners today to protest
against the appointment Of an inspector
20 aecompz ny tEct~ scows and prevent
the mater4u rom neins dumped into
the river. as has been complained OF
by residents Of Alexandria and HaTbOr-
master Sutton.
1t was alleged by the complainants
that such Violations of the contract fo$'
dumping this refuse were Of frequent
occurrence. and that it had the erect
of seriously poIiuting the Potomac This
statement was vigorously denied by Mr..
StgtIer. who stated that if such a
method of disposing Jf the refuse was
followed by those IL charge or the
scows he was not aware of il.
II is the intention of the Commission
ers TO assign an inspector to the scOWs
for a few days TO determine how and
where the refuse is dumped.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
FAIR SWISS VISITOR
LECTURES ON HER HOME

Nine. Marie Lohry. of Berne. Swift
zerland leCtured last night in Scottish
Rite Hail on our Sister Republic
Switzerland. the Beautiful" in the in
terests of the Industrial Educational
League Of the South. The talk was
illustrated by stereopticou views.
Mrs. s. II. HaIsey. president OF the
league. ard Col. {. @. Bradshaw spoke
OF the iIIiteracy Of many white children.
while the education OF the CoioTed peo-
pie is being rigidIv attended TO.
Nine. Lohry gave many interesting
sketches OF Switzerland and OF the
legends connected with its history
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
FLOWERS FOR SUBURBS
PLANNED BY BR0MWELL

Col Charles s. BromweH, super.n-
tendent Of public buildings and
grounds. will extend the spring plant
ing of flowers TO the suburbs of Wash
ineton. Heretofore flowers have been
planted only in the parks within the
city. but this spring every little park
and vacant track Of public land in the
suburbs will have it's flower bed. Head
Gardner Brown. OF the propagaung
gardens. has about 100000 extra
plants for this purpose.
1t is understood that Colonel Brom-
we'll contemplates the creation Of a
magnificent flower garden on the Pc
f0n9ac flats, and the embankmeuts "
the approaches TO the new highway
bridge will be adorned with honey
suckEe vines.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
HulIs Recommendations.

lie spoke in favor OF abolishing The
grade Of lieutenant general and com
mented on the need Of maintaining an
efficient militia.
one danger that threatened us. he de
clared. was the awakening Of 1r7in.
EVERY nation that has business reIa-
lons with China he continued. must
De prepared TO defend them or else pull
do~n It's flag and leave forever tho
commerce Of the Pacific"
me Chinese are awakening to their
great power, he explained. and be could
only express the hope that in the
awakening they would emulate the ex-
ample Of Japan and become a factor in
civilization, instead Of "A menace to the
peace Of the world. The best way T.
avoid war, be argued, is TO be prepared
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
UNION PRINTERS
TRIED AND DISMISSED

Frank Thornburg and Pink Hilton. the
two pickets Of the printers union.
against whom warrants were sworn out
by William e. Brents, a non-Uniou
printer. charging them with unlawful
assembly and with making Threatening
remarks on February IS. were tried be
fore Judge Alexander Mullowny, in the
District branch Of the Police Court this
morning. and after a number Of wit
nesses were heard were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
All Losses Adjusted.

The FIRE insurance adjusters have set
tied the fire losses sustsined by ". Ten
Mile at his store, 100 Seventh street
northwest Mr. Tennille TO make room
for his new stock whicH will arrive i'm
the near future VIII endeaVOr 10 sell
his present assortment of clothing and
furnishings which were not damaged bv
the fire At 2 great sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
HULL HAS FEARS
OF CHINA'S POWER
Sounds Warming Arguing
for Army Appropriation
MILLIONS ARE ASKED FOR
Yet Amount Requested Is Less Than
Figures Carried in Several
Former Years.

The army appropriation bill. carry
ing $69, 9,70S,000. was taken up for de-
bate IN the House today with the uu-
derstandinG that the debate shall last
eight hours. four hours to side
TIE bill carries $1,000. 600 less than
the same measure Of last year. and is
S-,0eo.00o less than the sum called for
oy the departments estimates.
Mr. Huh, chairman of the Military
Affairs Committee. opened with a de-
bill
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
INVITES BROTHER TO
SEE HIM DIE IN CHAIR

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Feb. "a
Come TO New York and see me before
7 die 1 am going to the chair in ten
days" were the words Tony Cottle, a
laborer Of this city, read in a letter he
received from his brother. Joseph Cottle,
awaiting execution in Sing Sing prison.
New York.
Tony did not know where his brother
was. He had been in the United States
but few years. and several months
ago killed a man in a saloon brawl in
New York city. Tony left for New York
and viii claim the body of his brother
after it Is taken from the electric chair.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Do You Want Anything?

There's hardly day passes that does
not suggest some personal need for the
result bringing power Of Times Want Ads
II vou cannot bring yAur ads TO The
Times Office leave them with one Of our
branches complete list on want page
or IL both Of these means are inconNent-
ent telephone Main $3.50. Our want ads
clerk viii attend to your desires. and our
messenger viii collect later.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Silks worth 7oC and
CSC yard for 39C

We've sttn another silk
surprise in store for you
Thursday.
In the lot Of silks offered
Thursday at 39c a yard viii
be found Plain Black Peau
de Sole Plain Black Prin-
cess Messaline (all cOlors),
Glace Taffetas. Plain Col
ored Taffetas, Checked Taf-
fetas. Plain p eau de
Cygnes. Plain Washable
Pong Crepe de Chimes.
Plain Standings. FacOnne
Louisines. Striped Taffetas,
Colored Faille Chapeau,
Plain Black Messaline, and
Plaid Tanetas.
Choice enough. isn't it?
1st floors. kann, Sons &
Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
CHlCAG0ANS WANT TO GUST
CONGRESSMAN MICHALEK

Samuel Alschu1ar, once A defeated can
didate for the Illinois governorship ap-
peared today before the House Elec-
tons Committee No. !, representing the
people Of Chicago. who are endeavoring
to unseat Representative Anthony
Michalek on the ground that he is not q
citizen OF the United States.
He argued that the burden Of proof is
on Mr.. MichaIek The committee took
no action on the case. Testimony bear
ing on it has already been taken In Chi
cagO by Representative James Mann.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
CONCERT OF SCOTCH SONG
FILLS EASTERN CHURCH

4 concert that filled the Eastern Pres
byterian Church to the doors was ar
ranged from the old Scotch ballads and
Highland songs.
The program included more than
thirty selections and as many singers
and reciters- The poems and songs in
cluded such. favOrites as Tam q,
ShanteT.' Bonnie Banks OF r.ocb
Lomond, Bonnie Doom "A Mans a
Man for That" Scots Wha Hae lVI'
Wallace BIed." and Aud Lang SyUe. -
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Tailored shirts,
SI.00 TO S2.25

A direct contrast 20 the
lingerie waist is this tail
ored shirt for women. De
signed especially for wear
with the new suits OF man
nish mixtures.
Made of percale. madras.
or linen, with pocket, yoke
back. attachabIe cuffs. and
detachable linen collar.
Real smart ShiTts-s1. 90.
s1.25. SL50. 500. and s2.25.
20 floors. Kaun. Sons &
Co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
logged Up the Avenue.

The worm referred TO in the fore
going verse was his spawned steed.
attached to a wagon of rather ancient
design. which was seen Jogging along
at a shamblng gait up Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday afternoon.
With a Whoa. Dobbin." the unso-
phisticated one drew up in front of a
hardware store on that thoroughfare.
alighted, and proceeded to enter, in
tending. probably. to make some pur-
Chases for the farm.
Left 10 his own reflections, Dobbin
raised one ear. squinted an eye. sur
Veyed the horizon before him, and then
dropped into sleepy repose.
But this peaceful scene was not to be
for long. Around the corner. q square
away. rounded a fire engine. and up
the Avenue Il dashed. the flying hoOf
beats of the horses and the changing
bell announcing a fire somewhere - the
neighborhOod.
Dobbin Joins the Parade.
Aroused from his dreamy TeveTie. the
spawned steed bIinked his eyes and this
The Washington times., 1906-02-21

time raised two ears. By him the en-
gine rushed its bell sounding a warning
note. To Dobbin il seemed like a Chal-
lenEe. with a loud neigh he Joined the
calVacade. dashinE at his best speed up
the Avenue. his crooked legs promising
10 land him at the fire in record time.
He seemed neither scared nor burdened
by his swayiug load. bat simply want
ed 10 get there When steed and wagon
reached the corner OF Seventh street
the headlOng pace was stopped abrupt
ly by the OBTAINING arm OF the big
crossing policeman
What's the matter. Dobbin?" asked
81. edgin2 through the crowd whicn rad
when the policeman told him that his
horse had run away when aroused bv
the passing fire enRtines i might
a knOWed IL. Pa bought Dobbin at one
o them sales Of condemned fire horses.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
$I.9S heatherbIOOIn
pettiC0atS, Sl.79

These skirts have the
same rustic Of silS-loOk as
good, and wear better.
Three different styles
and with accordion OF UNI
brella luffles. fitted tops.
and mG De in a really supe-
riOr manner
a good seller at SL9S. It
will have many buyers
Thursday a. Sf.7S.
2d floors. Kann, Sons &
co
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
For ArbitTations.

Representative Bartholdt. RepubIi-
can, Missouri. declared for arbitration.
instead OF a resort to arms, as a means
Of settling void disputes.
MI Sheppard. Democrat. Texas. fol
lowed with plea for tariff revision
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Southern Railways Elite Trsi,

Ihe SOuthern's Palm Limited to Flor
IDA, Aiken and Augusta. and other win
J ieT 81! resorts leaves Washington week DAYS
trains daily
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
New York and Memphis Limited,

Via Southern Rwy., Lynchburg and Bris-
tol the shortest and most direct route
between Washington and Memphis,
carving through fiFst-ClssS coaches and
Pullman drawing-rOOm sleepers. Leave
Washington daily 1000 T. m. arrive
Memphis Goo a. m. second morning.
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
RICHARD OLNEY AGAIN
SMITHSONIAN REGENT

Richard Olney. Of Massachusetts.
former Attorney General and Secretary
of State was reappOinted a regent Of
TIE Smithsonian Institution by the House
upon cOnVeuing today
The Washington times., 1906-02-21
Cut-priCe neCkWear

II you come downtown
Thursday preparatory TO
going off on q days Jaunt.
buy new neckwear before
leaving. You will be so
much better satisfied with
yourself - and others viii
be, too.
A real dainty CHIFFON
STOCK OF white. trimmed
with Persian embroidery
and medallions. finished
with ruching at neck. 4 soc
stock. Thursday &C
onIy....-....-.-.-...-- -
LIBE r T Z s I L K
SCARFS, with hemstitched
ends, in lavender. blue, red,
ana white. This scarf is
over 11k yards long, A Soc
piece of neckwear. QOc
Thursday for.------..-@| =
1st floors. Kann, Sons &
Co.