davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, April >. 1906.
- PIRITUALISTs have reason to be
proud of a new scientific champion
Or. Charles Richet member of the
~ French Academy and known in SCI
entific circles as the French KEEL
win" has just finished remarkable series
OF psychic Investigations, during which he
believes he has practically demonstrated
tie existence OF real ghosts. Prof Richet
has subjected his spirit manifestations to
the severest scientific tests, and now comes
out boldly in their defense. stalking his pro-
fessioual reputation on the accuracy Of his
Investigations and the reality of spirit phe-
uCmena.
The photographs taken by Prof. Richet
lr connection with these researches have
been carefully examined by Sir Oliver
Lodge. one OF England's most distinguished
scientists. who pronounces them genuine
and confirms Prof Richet's statements.
o. viii be remembered that Sir William
Cr8okes also conducted Investigations along
ale lines Of Prof. Richet; but the Richet
experiments are so remarkable and so con-
vlucing that they might almost be con-
sIdered the last word to the reality Of
ghosts Prof Richet was elected president
OF the Society OF Psychical Research for
Gcrald Balfour. ex-cabinet minister.
Ia the course OF an interview granted the
writer during "a short visit TO London. Prof
Richet described his remarkable intestiga-
tons in the following statement:
THE phenomena / describe are certainly
strange enough to provoke ineredulity' and
1 would have some hesitation in bringing
them 10 light were IL not for analogous eX-
periments by Sir William Crookes.
Thanks 10 the kindness Of General ana
Nine. Noel of Algiers and 20 the good VIII
and ahnegation OF Mile. Marthe B., the
daughter Of retired military officer L
was able to pursue these experiments for
"A whole month at the villa Carmen. the
residence of Gen. Noel Present at the
geapcss With me We're General and Nine.
Noel. NJ Gabriel Delanne and several 9th
ers. whose names I am not at liberty TO
disclose. Suffice IL 10 say that kne" All
OF these persons personally; that 1 had sat
fsfrd myself by every scientific eXamlna-
ton that fraud was out OF the question.
and that the phenomena are, In my opin-
hon. undeulable.
''rhe appearances took place in a small
kiosk situated ia the garden OF the villa
Carmen. This little house is entirely tso-
lated from the rest Of the premises. and
was composed of one room. The windows
were blocked up and covered with canvas
matted to the wall. and over the canvas was
a thick tapestry curtain, also nailed TO the
wall Dnoltum was nailed 10 the floor.
In one corner of the room was 4 'seance
cabinet made by merely curtaining of the
corner by means OF a canopy, suspended In
the usual way from a rod by brass rings.
Inside the cabinet. during the seances was
the young lady whom call Marthe. She
was engaged 20 Gen, Noel's son. Marthe
was sometimes accompanied by coiored
servant. Aischa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

There goes Ethel" she fancies people
saying. Poor girl, she was not promoted.
II she have foolish mother she may be
persuaded TO let her daughter leave the
school and start afresh in another, always
a very unwlse thing to do. if the only rea-
son for the change be that the pupil must
stay where she is long enough to lay broad
and deep foundations.
Foolish mothers, let me say and foolish
fathers too. are very much to blame for
The way they interfere with teachers who
as a rule. know pretty well what attain
ments students have made and what they
can make.
4 year is a long stretch of time when a
girl Is IN her early teens. II viii not look
so ver. long in years to come. Twelve
month fit by very rapidly. l have known
a pupil who did not make a promotion in q
certain year TO Overtake her friends by
and by and surpass them even to the skip
ping Of a class She had gained the abii-
fty 10 progress very rapidly in the end be-
cause she had been extremely thorough with
the work that answered 10 the cornerstone
ui the building in her education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

utmost Importance, and to keep it at the
highest point a girl must have plenty of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Sometimes a girl has too many conflicting
engagements. as for instance, when in addi-
ton to her school work she tries to study
music and drawing out of school, or when
in a still less creditable ambition she ven
lures on the bOrderland of society. A
school girl has no bushes with evening
companies, theaters concerts. or social en-
tertainments of any kind whatever. Her
round of duties is clasped by two words,
home and schol Lessons cannot all be
studied to advantage in the schoolroom, and
a portion of school work must be taken
home and done there. Health is of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

trouble with the eyes. or ears, that causes
inattention and makes us lose the thread
of what is being taught. Few girls are so
clever that they can learn without close
attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

exercise out of doors, or in the gymnasium
and must not forget that the best hours J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

special Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON AprfI 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

does not arouse more establishment than
other psychic marvels, recently developed,
which command attention from their strong
confirmation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

~Marth. was what we might cali the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

IL we do our best we deserve reward
whether we receive it or not. and there
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
WOULD COLONIzE
THE DARK CONTINENT
Corporation Organized to Settle Africa
for the ColOred Mans
Own.

The African Colonization Christian
Church. undenominational, the object of
which is TO christianize and colonize
Africa. has been Incorporated under the
District laws. The incorporators are p.
D. Saloman. Soudan Africa, w. C.
Payne. Jeanette Carter. and John S.
Payne. Of Washington. D. c.
The head of the organization will be
known as Bula Pator. counciling father
and viii be called Bula. The ministers
ordained by Bpla viii be known as
apostles. and those ordained by the
church as eXhOrtors.
The officers of the corporation will be
Prince David Saloman: Bula Pator. VIII
liam Cater Payne. Bula secretary, Love
Pater Western, Bishop, and George
Brown. Brother Whitmeyer and John
shelton Payne. Apostles Miss Lene
Whips. Mrs. Hannah Harris. Miss
Alma Mosby. Mrs Marie Harris. and
Miss Jeanette Carter as one, two,
three. four and hva eustus morum. re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
aI,F.xaNnRTA "a FaA-


Daniel Ruben, son of the late Moritz
Ruben, and a member of the firm of
NJ. Ruben * Son, was fatally injured by
falling through the elevator shaft at
his store, at the corner OF King and
ST. Asaph streets. about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. AlT. Ruben was sig
mailing to an empIoye who was on the
fourth floor by means OF the elevator
rope. The enploye. receiving no answer
10 one OF mis- signals, called 10 know
What was the matter, and upon investi-
cation Mr.. Ruben was found lying on
the concrete floor of the cellar uncon-
scious. having fallen from the first floor
and hit upon his head. He was hur-
riedly removed to his home in Cameron
street, where he Was attended by DR.
Smith bat il was found that he had
fractured his skull, and he died from the
effects Of the fall about midnight last
night.
Mr. Ruben was one of Alexandria S
most prominent business men. He was
member OF Alexandria " ashington
Lodge of Masons and OK Alexandria
Lodge of E.iks. He was unmarried, but
is survived by his mother. one brother
Leopold. and a sister Miss Sarah. His
funeral viii take place at his late home
in Cameron street tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR RELIEF OF POOR

For the Associated Charities general
fund. the following contributions have
been received by John JOY Edison.
treasurer. who desires to express to
their donors the earnest thanks of the
board of managers and of the Door
people in whose behalf the Associated
Charities is working;
Miss Helen NicOIay, SO; /. f PAY
son. So; Miss Elizabeth B. Bliss. s.: II
Is. Brown. $40. Miss Ellen p Sampson.
50; r. A. Wood, So; Commander and Mrs
/. II. Chandler. s.; Harry L. Turner
So. sir. and Mrs. Luther r. Smith. 50
Mrs. Sarah Nee. Spofford, s.; Nj. /
Weller, SIC; Mrs, B. II. Buckingham
SO; Judge j. c. Bancroft Davis, SO:
Miss Marie l.. Fout 81; J. SOndheimer.
50; Mr.. and Mrs. William w Finley
$50; DR.. r. J. Shadd, s.; George F. Muth
So, w. b. Bryan, 50. Miss Matilda James
So. Miss +. +. James. s.. Miss CornelIa
l. Lloyd. s.: DR.. George 3. Welch. $40;
S. S. Shedd & Bro. $40. and Rev. B. +.
Bittinger. s..
For the Citizens Relief Association.
John r. Wilkins, treasurer. acknowl-
edges with thanks the following contri-
buttons to be used in purchasing food.
fuel. and clothing for destitute families
investigated by the agents OF the AS
sociated Charities;
Mrs. George p. Wetmore, $50; Mrs.
Florence 5. Keen. $40; Mrs F. r.
Coudert. s.; l.. w. Slater, s.: DR. and
Mrs William Norwood Suter, 50: Henry
p. Blair. SO and James c. Merrill, s.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SENATOR GALLINGER AND
WIFE KNOCKED DOWN

Senator Jacob II. Gallinger. of Nes
Hampshire, and his wife were carried
thirty feet or more in the fender of
car which struck them at Connecticu
avenue and X street northwest las
night, and miraeulously escaped dealt
under the wheels Of the conveyance
Both were slightly injured about III,
head and body, and also suffered from
nervous shock. but they were not com
PEELED to take 10 their beds.
The Gallingers boarded a car at Eff
teenth and II streets northwest, about
o'clock last night, to so to the home o:
Dr. II L. T. Johnson, on Jefferson
place. Senator Gallinger says he toR
the conductor to let him of at tha'
thoroughfare but the conductor failee
to do 50. At \ street the Senator I:2s
his wife got out Of the car and started
across the tracks.
A southbound car was gliding dowI
the hill, but because OF the Tumblinl
Of the car from which they had jus
stepred, neither Senator nor Mrs. Gal
Hnger heard il. Mrs. Gailinger WA
hurled TO the ground by the fender. onS
in endeavoring 10 scramble 10 her 4ae
she fell into the wire basket and wal
carried about thirty feet Senator Gal
hnger attempted to catch hold Of hii
VIZ > SlcDft b%AStS sac Afii INTO tti
fender, but he was knocked down be
fore he succeeded
Mrs Gallinger received a painful scali
wound back Of the left ear and wa
bruised about the head and body. Sen
ator Gallingers injuries were not quit
50 severe A cab was summoned ant
in il the GallingeTs were driver TO ths
Hotel Normandie. where they reside. Ar
ter making a second toilet. they wen
to the home Of Dr. Johnson. who dressed
their injuries and entertained them al {
| dinner
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
ASSASSIN LUCCHENI
GOES MAD IN PRISON
Recently Made Attempt to Kill Di-
rector and One of the
Keepers.

VIENNA, Jan. 4.-Luccheni. the as
sassin OF Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria, has gone mad. and has 10 be kept
in irons in his cell, 10 prevent him from
numbering those who come near him
Recently he attempted to kill the prison
director, and he has just made a SINH
bar attempt upon a keeper.
Luccheni had been feigning sickness
for several days, and When the keeper
went into the cell ana bent over the
man, who was lying on the floor ap-
parently unconscious, the latter sudden
~ grasped the keeper by the throat and
after choking him into insensibility. ran
out of the cell.
Other Keepers, attracted by the strug-
gle, arrived In time to prevent further
harm. Luccheni was oYerDowered and
the prison physician has since pro-
nOunced him insane
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
DAINTY OFFICER
REDUCED IN RANK
Lieutenant Taylor Found
Guilty by COurt-Martial.
HIS SUPERClLlOUS CONDUCT
Pink Tea Man Objected to Sight OF
Enlisted Soldier at
Theater.
HIS SUPERCILlOUS CONDUCT

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-First Lieut.. Roy
]. Taylor. of the Coast Artillery, who
on the evening of October "a in the
Lyceum Theater, New London, humili-
ated Sergt. Patrick F. Butler. of the
125th Company. Coast Artillery. by ask
ing him 10 take a back seat. has been
adjudged guilty of conduct To the
prejudice of good order and military dis
cipline and reduced twelve files on the
lineal lists OF first lieutenants of ar
ti1ery.
The court-marital that found Lieuten-
ant Taylor guilty met at Governor 5
Island December % Col. Louis v.
Caziarc. Artillery Corps. was president.
and Capt Delamere Skerrett. Artillery
Corps. was judge advocate.
Delicate Fop Objects.
At the trial Sergeant Butler testified
that he had bought a seat in the second
row of the theater and that he was in
uniform. He had hardly seated himself,
ne explained TO the court. when Lieuten-
ant Taylor. who was in civilian dress.
tapped him on the shoulder and asked
him TO change his seat. He explained
also that his seat was directly in front
of that occupied by Taylor and his
party.
Did he order you out Of your seat ?''
was one of the questions asked by Cap
tain Slerrett.
No" replied Butler. but ne smoke in
a tone as il ne meant it, / was very
much hurt In fact, / don't know when
was so mortified. There were a num-
Der or my comrades in the house"
Concerning this testimony the court
IN lis findings made this statement:
Alters His Story.
The accused as a witness in his own
behalf stated that while in the theater
with two friends, Sergeant Butler came
IN and took the seat directly in front
or him, whereuPon he requested the ser
geant to change his seat to another part
or the house because a family party of
Irlends had seats in the row On cross
examination he admitted that the family
party dld not occupy that seat and that
a stranger might have obtained it.
In the opinion of the reviewing au-
lhOrlIH the reason Tor Lieutenant Tay-
lOT addressing The sergeant is SO evident
on account Of the latter being a soldier
IN UNIFORM, and his explanation given
In testimony is so al variance with can
tence
1T is 10 be hoped, however. that the
sentence or the court and its approval
by the reviewing authority viii leave
no doubt In the mind OF any one that
the uniform OF "A soldier is "A mark of
honor which must be respected in the
service OF the United States.
Subject To these remarks the sentence
lS approved and viii be forWardct to the
War Department for execution Iieu-
tenant Taylor viii be released from ar
rest"
The order announcing the finding of
the, court Is signed by Brigadi=r Gen
eral Grant.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Alcohol to Replace GasoIene.

Prof. Long who offered the resC
tuition for the committee, called atten-
ton 10 the Importance of the measure
and to the wide interest already evoked
by it, He said that if il We're possible
to have a taX-free alcohol. il would re-
Ieve the growing fears of automobile
manufacturers concerning the growing
scarcity of gasoline. 1t appears that
gasoIene is becoming less plentiful every
year The new oil wells of the South
and West do not furnish the constit-
uents of gasolene as did the wells of
the older districts.
The labor unions are also taking up
the matter. Painters and yarnishers
who use much wood alcohol are fre-
euently poisoned by its deleterious quail
ties, and have actually tried ia the past
TO introduce "A bill in Congress to pro-
hIbit the use of wood alcohol in the
arts. They would have no trouble with
ethyl alcohol Farmers also would like
10 have the bill passed They raise corn,
which can be made into alcohol. and II
il was generally used in the arts, the
farmer would find new outlet Tor one
OF his crops.
The removal of this tax viii, in no
way. increase the consumption or al
c1hol as beverage, because ethyl al
cohoI is poisonous, and the man who
attempted to drink II would be takin6
long chances with life and death.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

rious disadvantage. as compared with
the manufacturers of Germany,
France. and England. where the laws
permit the sale of tax-free alcohol for
use in the arts and industries;
Anu in view of the further fact that
the use of cheap alcohol in this way
would stimulate enormously many in
dustries in the United States. ard bene-
fit the farmer, the chemical manufac-
Lurer and the ordinary consumer;
BE il resolved by this section o. tne
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science that We heartily indorse
the efforts of the committee of manu-
features, which was formed to assist in
securing cheaper alcohol for industrial
purposes"
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO TEACHING FORCE

Misses NJ G. Gray. Amy Riggles, E.
II Wilson. {. H. Powell, and Mabel
Griffin were appointed substitute teach
ers in the sewing department of the
public schools at the meeting of the
Board of Education held in the Frank
lin School yesterday afternoon.
Gertrude Fuller was appointed assist
ant in the department 10 succeed Mary
g. Blake. whose resignation was &C
eepted The only other change in the
personnel of the corps OF teachers was
The promotion OF Mrs. r. B. Martin
from the third TO tbs fourth grade in
khe twelfth division.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

j. II. s Ewen. Nj p Church. and the
Rev. j. r. Stump. Southern Methodist
Church
Wednesday. Methodist Episcopal
Church. South: the Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. DIR. Fisher.
Thursday. Trinity NJ +. Church, the
Rev. j. +. Stump the Rev. Edgar Car
penter-
Friday, S-eond Presbyterian Church,
Rev J. =. stump and the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
IRE CoMPANY,s REPoRT.

William II. Bontz, engineer of the Re
hanct fire engine company. no ). has
submitted his report for the year. Dur
ing 1865, the Reliance company answered
seVenty-seven alarms of fire. and was
IN actual service sixteen hours and thir-
ty-iIVe minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
PROGRAM OF WEEK OF PRAYER.

The week of prayer viii start in this
city on next Monday and Will be ac-
cording TO the following program;
Monday, January S, Methodist Protes-
tant Church, sermons BY the Rev DR..
Fisher. OF the Baptist and the Rey.
j. A Jeffers. Of Trinity NJ L Church.
Tuesday. Baptist Church; the Rev.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city school board Will be held Al Pea
body buEiing this evening Several
matters relating 10 the conducting of
the puEiic school system viii come up
for consideration at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
LECTURE AT LEE CAMP HALL.

A lecture will be given b. Miss Rich
ards OF Lee Camp Hall this evening un-
de rthe auspices Of the Cameron Club.
Ihi sis the first of a series Of four lee
lures 10 be given By thisc lub during
the winter The second lecture VIII be
given by Prof Thompson: the third BY
DF; Wiley, and the fourth by Miss Rich
ards.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Robert S Akcrs has sued Sadie A.
Akers for absolute divorce on statutory
grounds In the complaint filed in the
local courts Mr.. Akers names a CO.
respondent
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
REMOVAL OF ALCOHOL TAX
IS WARMLY ADVOCATED
American Association for Advancement
of Science Presents Resolution
TO This Effect.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-The Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science, now in session In New Orleans
has taken important action in Offering
a resolution indorsng legislation fcr the
removal &C all tax from a certain form
of alcohol. II the purposes os the
resolution are carried out. alcohol may
soon be used in many forms of manu-
facture in which 1t is now prohibited.
The resolution was offered by a special
committee appointed by the chemical
section of the association, composed of
Chairman j. H. Long, of Northwestern
University; President Ira Remson. of
Johns Hopkins University, and DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. chief of the Bu-
Teau of Chemistry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. Washington, D. c..
Text of Resolutions.
The resolution adopted by the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement Of
Science reads as follows:
IN view of the fact that alcohol en-
ters largely into the production of many
articles of common use, and that the
development of certain Industries de-
pends directly on the cost OF alcohol;
And in view of the further fact that
in the United States there is no provis-
ion for the sale of taX-free alcohol for
manufacturing purposes, nd that, con-
sequently, many of our manufacturers
of chemical products work under d Sc
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
CITIZENS TO MEET.

The regular meeting Of the BrOokland
Citizens Association viii be held in the
town hail tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Remnant News

~ - - ON@@~ - - -
Fourth Floor
Lot of regular Sl.50 Cotton Znf
SMYRNA or Jute Rugs. Size nv
20S60 Friday ----..--.-.--.-..-.--.S ~
Balance of our purchase of manu-
factureTs sample Strips OF - nT
Lace Curtains. viii be close"
out Friday at...---,.....,..-...-
Remnants OF heavy quality Floor
OilclOth; in A-quarter widths 1HT
worth Sc and CSC a square ~
yard. Friday at.............,,....'
Remnants of japanese and China
AIattiugs. in desirable lengths i AC
qualities sold regularly as high q
as Soc yard, TOT-----.------.-----
Best grade an-wool Smyrna Hail
Runners, in the following sizes, at
greatly reduced prices, TO close out:
size ax9 it reduced from S6 30
500 to-----------------.- 49,
Size sxl2 #, reduced from So E0
Sl2.9S Observation-Disclosures " : y "
Size SKIS it. reduced from so E0
Sl4.50 tO.............,..s-.,.-.- = - "
Lot of soiled and mussed L0c
White Crochet Spreads, sold n.y.
for see and 81 60. fOr----.-........ ~
q pairs of White and Gray TOR
Cotton Blankets: regular sl.9 Z
value .-.--....... s..''....-..'''
lG pairs of fire quality Tapestry
Portieres, SIN in :. b Bagdad gaI1d SO AQ
tOT.----.-.. --..--......---
Lot OF 1905 pattern Beds of white
enamel. trimmed with brass knobs and
rails size it in Some @ z 90
are slightly scratched. y 10
Values orJh up 10 so for
q u,o,,an-u,ira I'D Springs. all-iron
frame, and strongly re-
damaged. Regular sioo D AZ
and $40 values.
Odd lots and few of kind pairs of
Lace Curt aS1s. sold at $l.69 and n oc
Sl.75 a pair, % be closed out ~
tomorrow oT..-...-.......-.......>
ants of Silkolines. .Denims. Gre
and Curtain Swiss. 4. Sc
all IN useful lengths: Sold at O1
l2itc 4 l9e a yard, for--.---..--
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
KuSsed
NJ uSlin Underwear

N uSlln Underwear
Women who want their money TO
dc double dutV will be here tomorrow
To take advantage OF these reduced
prices on old-year Undergarments,
whose only fault Is that they are s0lled
or mussed-
and Muslin Garments, including
Gowns, skirts, Drawers, Corset Gov
eTs, and long Chemise all handsomely
trimmed with hest laces or AOf
embrOideries- Values worth up = -
10 s.. 2.i9.........-............ = -
Gowns, Long and Short Skirts. Che
mise, Drawers, and French Corset
Covers. trimmed with lace and n a
embroidery. Values worth up
10 tSc Ior----.. -..-.---..- -
Small lot OF high neck Corset Cow
ers, with French seams Some p
are trimmed Broken sizes Fri
day dt--'---'-- ---.---~
Is Plain Blue and Pink Flannelette
Night Gowns. trimmed with IOc
wash braid Reduced from S9c HV$
TO- ---,-------.r.. ....-..t-s.-.... -
Small Lot Of Short Flannelette Petit
coats, with yoke bands and 1nC
rufffes, scalloped edge. Regular
NC Nalu~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Odds and Ends of Corsets. mostly
in small sizes Black ana TnIC
white Sold up to 500 ! 20
foF..-, -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &~ =
Lot of about dozen Corsets-in-
eluding American Lady and E nf
Thompson's Glove Fitting. AON
Broken sizes. Sold up 10 $40. - =
Black Mercerized Sateen Pet <nc
ticoats. odds and ends OF lines nQS
SolO up 10 Sl.ZJ IOT----.-.- -----. ~ -
Lot of FIanneIette Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques. in plain n 0c
and striped effects Sold up to I0N
hic IoFs Fs..-..-.----.-...... ~ -
y Long Kimonos of Figured Jana
Iiese Cloth; with plain satin n q I
asccrs, also fancy Flannelette. ~
ken sizes, Sold up to Sl.9S.. -
Odd lot Of White Lawn and Gingham
Aprons; long and short fancy xRC
styles: yI slightly soiled. Sold up
20 "Sc Iof.'.---.