davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
ERIEs OLDEST employees DEAD.
Two of Companys Veterans Pass Away on
the Same Day.

BY a strange coincidence the Erie lost two Of
its oldest men yesterday. Daniel Michigan, said
to be the oldest employe Of the Erie Railroad,
died at his desk in the Jersey City office. Neli-
gan was born in Ireland eightyfour years ago.
He entered the service of the Erie sixty years
ago
David B. Bogart. the oldest engineer on the
Erie Railroad. died at his home in Passaic from
kidney trouble Mr.. Bogart was born in Tap
nan Rockland County, n. Y. in 1920 He
worked for the Erie for fifty years. He was the
first engineer to run over the main line of the
road with an engine using hard coal, forty-six
years ago. Three years ago he compelled to
give up work because of increasing age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
SP4RKS IN GASOLINE.
SlOop'S Men Soar High-NObody
Hart.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribuns.I

Atlantic City N J.. Feb. 19.-Thomas Green was
filling the thirty fve-gallon gasolene tank of the
sloop yacht Sinbad at the wharf Gardner's
Canal this evening George Walton. a member Of
the crew. sat by smoking his pipe and watching
the operation Walton did not notice the sparks
from his pipe drop into the tank, but he knew it
moment later.
Walton left his behind and scared up into the
rigging Of the sloop. He caught on one of the
stays. Captain Alvin Jeffries, of the same boat
scared about thirty feet into the air the roof
OF his little cabin and dropped with splash into
the canal. Green stunned. but quickly re-
covered: No one else was hurt The damage to the
boat Will amount to about $75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
BLOW TO BACK ROOMS.
Chief Murphy Orders Closed Those
Where Women Gather.

Chief Of Police Murphy Of Jersey City issued an
order yesterday that every saloon having rooms in
which women consregate be put under surveillance
and closed. The chief acted under the decision OF
Judge Higgins, of the Criminal Court. who in dis
posing OF a saloon raid on Sunday morning. held
that saloon which harbors women who are I'M
willing to explain their presence is a disorderly
house
This ruling was after the arraignment OF the
seven women and two men arrested in the raid,
who had declined to make any explanation and
were each fined s.. William KaufhOd, the pro-
prtetor of the place. held in 500 bail await
the action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
JERSEYS FIRST DOUBLE ORDINATION

Two ministers will be ordained to-day by the
Permanent Council of the North New-Jersey
Baptist Association at its convention TO be held
in Trinity Baptist Church. Jersey City This
Will be the first double ordination In New-Jer-
sey. The candidates are Maurice c. Dickinson
who has been called to the pastorate of the
Second Baptist Church. Hoboken. and Charles
*. Remington who has been elected pastor OF
the Baptist Church fl Fairview. N j. The Rev
=. c. Hughes father OF Charles e. Hughes who
directed the investigation of tho insurance COM
panies. will take part in the ceremony and offer
the prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
DEATH HAUNTs STRICKEN FAMILY.
Three Victims in Week-Another Dying
Nurse in Serious Condition.

Elizabeth, Feb. 19.-Three deaths in week.
other member dying and nurse who attended the
sick herself in a critical condition. is the record
Of the Passman family. at No 572 Cherry-st.
L. B. Passman, the head of the family, died
week ago from general debility. While the body
was being borne TO the cemetery Passman's widow
Margaret l.. Passman, died from pneumonia At
the funeral of Mrs Passman Saturday, her
niece Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Brooklyn. was strck-
en- with apopleXy while standing by the side of the
coffin and died the day. Margaret Bauer. a
daughter of Mrs. Passman is now dying from pneu-
monia I'm the same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HEARING ON FRANCHISE TAX BILLS
Jersey City Man Criticized for Favoring
Calvin Measure
[By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.

Trenton Feb. 19.-There was another hearing
In the House this afternoon before the Judiciary
Committee on the bills of Calvin and Martin
regarding the franchise tax on corporations.
The Calvin bill increases the amount from per
cent on gross receipts to per cent, while the
Martin bin taxes according to the local assess
ment.
William B. Cudlipp. of Jersey City, favored
he Calvin measu.t but he was pretty severely
criticized by Mr.. Martin. who is a member of
the committee. Mr.. Cudlipp admitted that the
Martin bill would bring in a greater revenue
but he did not think it uniform. He thought
the burden under the Martin measure was rather
heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
MR.. STOKES cRITIcIzss SOCIALISTS

J. G. Phelps Stokes. the Settlements ,o,.
made political address before five hundred go
clalists In Harmonic Hall. in Broad-st. Newark
last night, during which he took his hearers 20
task Tor what he said We're faults 10 be found
with the socialistic doctrines Mr. Stokes said
among other things. that the cause of the So
cialsts was retarded because of injustices which
although not wlful. yet are disastrous 10 nr,n,.,
pies which should be carefully guarded NJ
said the socialist was too ready 10 convict tb
capitalist without giving him or his practices
due consideration. F"N''OeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
LAKEWOOD MEN INDICTED.
Bills Found by Grand Jury Against Alleged
Gamblers

Toms River. Feb. 19.-The grand jury met to-
day, and. under instructions from Justice Hen
erickson Of the Supreme Court found true bills
against Lawrence j. Gallagher and others, who
are alleged to have been connected with gam
bling at the Albamarle Club at Lakewood.
The clubhouse was recently raided by Prose-
Guitar Brown and a posse. Besides Gallagher.
indictments were found against William Fay,
A Chargers and James Silver. Gallagher was
held under $1,000 bail. and the others under
81 600 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
sAYoNNE TO KEEP CAMPAIGN PLEDGE

Mayor Caravans plans for the reorganization Of
the Bayonne police force are expected to be car
ried out at the meeting OF the City Council tonight
The office of captain viii be abolished Cartat,
Michael +. reilly VIII become sergeant and CaptaIn
C"aIieS NieD[lue Il patroiman Detectives James ]
Cohnor ana Patrick Gallagher will become natrol
men, anu the detective force Will hereafter consIst
81 wa men, Chlet Thomas Magner was remove3
ls,teiltls anu John hofe appointed in his place I'M
tb All III accordance with promises made by
'ns Hspupi!eans before the last election. N' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PROF. FERGUSON TO LEAVE TRINITY

Hartford. Feb. 1s.-Professor Henry Ferguson, OF
Trinity College has accepted the rectorship Of ST.
Pauls School at Concord. n. H, and will leave
Trinity at the end OF the present college year Pro-
lessor Ferguson was graduated from ST. Paurs
School in 1863, and from Trinity College Ave years
later He then studied theology at the Berkeley
Divinity School. Nfiddletown and after being or
da1ned was assistant rector at PittSburg, and
subsequently rector at CIaremont, n. H. He came
to Trinity as professor In 1883 and appointed
10 the Northam professorship OF history and pot-
zeal science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HEALTH OFFICER GETS DIPHTHERIA.
Disease Spreads in Babies Hospital-0ne
Child Has Peculiar Case.

Richard ]. Corbley Of No 143 Somerset-st, New
ark. member of the disinfecting corps of the san
tary department of the Department of Health Is
in the City Hospital sick with diphtheria 1t is be-
teved that he got the disease while fumigating the
room OF diphtheria patient.
Diphtheria has broken out among the patients at
the Babies Hospital at High and Bank SITS. One
case, in which the patient removed to tha Citv
Hospital, resulted fatally last week and four
others have developed An unusual case is that of
Flossie Ralper, seven old, of No. IS Newark
ST. who is suffering with diphtheria OF the eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
BENEFIT EUCHRE.

The Neighborhood Social and Industrial Club,
Miss Frank Wise. president, which is wnown
10 the T. S. S as Manhattan Branch No. H. will
hold benefit euchre at the Kenesaw, No. 2O2
West 103d-st., to-day al 2:30 o'clock. This club
is working hard to funds for its settle
rnent house. Several hundred dollars al
ready in the bank. The membership is made up
of working girls who live on the upper west
side, and meetings are held weekly in the Parish
House of ST. Mchael's Church, West 99th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
HIS OWN COUNSEL; LOSES TO w,re

i'ooert H. Burt. who sells automobiles provea
IN uiioohs IN the Chancery Court in Newark
maintenance brought by his wife. Catherine n
hurt'' he tried to act as his own lawyer. B,rtt,s
couhsei tailed to appear and. rather than have ths
case so by default. tho defendant agreed 10 49,
Cnttse or the case himself. The result was thar h.
,L lreed over the husbands alleged attentions no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
DIES RETURNING FROM HEALTH TRIP

Passaic, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch received
here from Newton, Kan, this afternoon said that
Arthur V. Bogia. OF this city. died on an express
train while going from San Amerllla Tex IN
Chicago. near Newton. The man had been 10 Texas
for his health, and had started his home In th
East. he was taken sick thirty miles from New
ion ana died before the tram reached that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
PROSECUTOR RAIDS HOUSE

Toms River. Feb. 19-Prosecutor T. ]. r.
Brown. accompanied by the Sheriff and a force
OF deputies, raided last night a roadhouse a few
miles from Lakewood kept. It is alleged, by
Charles r. Callahan. Before the grand jury to-
day Judge Hendrickson charged that Callahan
should be indicted. Callahan is charged with
selling liquor without license selling liquor on
sunday ana keeping a disorderly house A wear
ago Callahan pleaded guilty TO a similar charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
OTHER CHEER.

Miss T. II. Bovine has given 81 to provide
special cheer in response TO a request; c. NJ. r.,
Of Danville. Penn. 50 for coal fund; Mrs. ]. D.
Cornell. 81 as February dues. and jellies made
by the president of the Glenmont branch
brought 50 TO the emergency fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
RESPONSE.

The cotton bolls asked for by Mrs. Barker. of
Elizabeth. y. J., viii be forwarded from the Of
fee. They were sent dues by an Alabama
GlleT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
cENTENARIAN NEVER SAW TROLLEY

ny Ielegraph % The Trihune
Winsted Feb. la-Mrs Deborah Staples si,I,,,ar
VINO VIII observe ON Wednesday her one hundred
Anu sA'h birthday In Easton. i've miles from, here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20

where she was born and who Is the oldest person
IN the state. has never seen a trolley ear and mas
no Time for automobiles having on several dlnes-
ent occasions refused To ride in them. Her hsaI'n
Is good and she walks In the dooryard on PeSsSSa.
S'Ss. tier mind Is Sttu clear and active. She Us
thfee grandchildren, four greatgTaudchildrenl e,s
steat sfeat grandehIld aud one brother. who -
ntlety-nins years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Brooklyn PROPERTY for Sale.

SACRIFICE. = Three story basement ana celn
orownstole bay window, private dweIl.rE. hard
wood Uin. al improvements.
ton; quiet asphalt street: surface ami f cars:
SlsnIeen minutes 70 Manhattan Borough Hell. 50
HENRY l. REDFIELD 10 Court-st $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Country Property for Sale.

country property for SAFE.
HUDSON RIVER PROPERTY for sale near Einsstont
lVo acres 500 Feet river 'front.' dock resi-
ShSes hvs tensnents; suitable brick or
s-V.VVo. Nrs- T. l. GRIFFIN, Lawrence. Kan.
E'oR SALE In Newpor, r. l. at a low price.
e41 stooe' one acre OF ground. handsome trees
avenue Also houses other parts Newport
2Stlcuiats on application. RICHARD & DERBY. ljo
heHeNue Avenue Newport Il. l.
tWR SALE-At Wyckon. Bergen Co. y mOdsrs
- country house. IA rooms, baths steam heat ard
saS uSht private stable, with A.
X A, : East 3Sd-st,. New-YOrk
\ MAN can provide for his family by noN
- uuyIS 10 acres on Long Island for $500 uts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Furnished apartments to Let.

IL furnished apartment. private bath yifho-t meals
including meals. two So weekly; one SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Real Estate.
Are You Willing to Be
Your Own Insurer?

What would become of
an insurance concern of
any kind that had only
one or two risks, received
only one or two premiums
but had even one lossl
That is the Identical sit
uation confronting the
man who goes without title
insurance-he saves the
premium, but he assumes
the risk-he insures him.
self.
How many individual
property owners are
strong enough to do thisl
Better leave such losses to
be borne by insurance
companies.
Title insurance is the
best and cheapest Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
City Property for Sale.
DESIRABLE OFFERINGS.

a CHOICE PLOT on EDGE OF FINANCIAL. DIS
FOR VALUE OF LAND.
A LARGE FULTON STREET CORNER CcvEREr
BY STRONG BUILDING PRICE LOW.
a PLOT. 50x1OO. IN WHOLESALE GROCERY DIS
TFICT' RIPE FOR IMPROVEMENT.
A WEST SIDE PLOT. CONTAINING Z 200 SQUARE
FEET FRONTAGE ON TWO STREETS Pr2T~E vow
TO A QUICK BUYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-20
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

NV HIGH GRADE APARTMENTS. FIVE and SIX 81
~ cellent rooms, S26 S34 Write for booklet OWNER
Isl IinJon ave-, near 16sth St, Bronx.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Schools Over Supervised
Says Mrs. Gitterman
Tells House Committee There Are Too Many
Buildings Here-pOints Out How Money
May Be Saved BY Consolidation

Mrs A. S. Gitterman. Of the Public
Education Association. appeared yester-
day afternoon before the school sub
committee of the House District Com
mittee and explained the technical de-
tails of her plan to reorganize the local
public schools.
She repeated her assertion that there
is too mucn supervision in the school
system. and was answered. by Superin-
tendent of Schools Stuart, who argued
on The opposite side of the question.
Mrs GitteTman requested the sub
committee to see that appropriations are
made for the schools and the teachers
in such a specific manner that no ap-
propriatiun can be diverted from the
person for whom 1t was originally In
tended. She explained that she had no
tiistrust Of the present Board of Edu-
cation, but she pointed out that Wash
ington may not always be so fortunate
as to secure men for the board as above
reproach as the present members Of the
board.
She claimed that there are now too
many school buildings in the District.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

&C. & S." Pure Cream Ice Cream,
The velvet kind, > flavors Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

cred a shortage of $500 on his books.
He thought it was merely a mistake on
the part of one of the clerks or some
one employed at the bank where he de-
Dosits his money
Hull Drops From Sight.
With "A view to correcting the sup
posed mistake he communicated with
some one at the bank, He stated over
the telephone that he would visit the
bank and try to straighten matters out.
Hull. who was sitting in an adjoin-
ing room and overheard Mr.. PRESCOTT 5
remarks, evidently realized that the
shortage had been discovered and that
his arrest would follow shortly. He
left his place Of employment on Mon
day night and the police have been
unable to apDrehend him thus far.
Detective Weldon learned that the
man was in Haeerstown. Md. on Mon
day night and Tuesday morning. and
came back to Washington on Tuesday
afternoon to get his clothing from his
boarding house on Tenth street Where
ne vent after getting his suit case and
wearing apparel has not been learned
In view Of the fact that his photograph
Is held by "A number of police depart
mentS, II is not believed that he will
be able TO drop anchor in many cities
before he is recognized and arrested.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Pins

= 6&hs
Sc, &C, and SC a dozen
Sanitary Safety Pins,
black or nickel; all &C
sizes; two dog. for. =. >
Sc Large Pin &C
Cubes, all oolors. .. -
Sc boxes solid head nc
black Pins, box. Il
Ten boxes Sc je.-
headed Toilet Pms &C
lot
1oc Princess I'm &C
Books. in this ss.le. .
16-Ib. boxes (25o
size) Dressmakers' Q0c
Pins. ~
SO Washington DC
Brass Pins, paper. 4
Sc, &c, and 7c Clinton
Safety Pins, black Ac
or white. Per dog
1oc six-yard piece OF
Featherstich Braid, in
white or colors. Sale &C
price, per piece. , )
silk Featherbone,
black or white. Per &C
yard. "
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

necessitating needless expense of in
stsllation Of heating apparatus and such
other items. She thought the buildings
could be better placed, some of the
smaller schools being put into one build
ing. She thought d commission ought
to be appointed, as provided in the
GOulden bin. to examine into the build
ings situation and rearrange the struc-
tuTes.
Mrs. Gitterman said there are PA peo-
pie engaged as supervisors and special
instructors iu the District school sys-
TEN. She mentioned this. she said. in
recurring to her contention that the
system is to3heavy and burdened by
over-much supervision.
Il have submitted to the committee, -
said superintendent of Schools Stuart
at this point, "a statement showing that
the system has but thirty-two super
Vising officers Mrs Gitterman is
counting tn her total of PA sewing,
music, cooking. and kindergarten
teachers
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
REMAINS OF OLD G. P. O.
EMPL0YE SENT HOME

The remains of Henry Thurston. one
of the oldest employees of the Govern
ment Printing Office. who died this week
at the advanced age of seventy-four
years, have been sent To Albert. Lea,
Mimi. his former home for interment
MIR Thurston was employed as ii copy
holder in the main pTOOfrOOm.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

1oc spool Leonard's 100
yard Silk, black or &c
white. Special price >
14c piece AI1-Silk Taf-
feta Seam Binding, black,
sa1n Ehise nrSos or coi0rs. 10c
SC a yard Taunton
shaped Skirt Betting,
black, white, or COL
ors. Sale price, two &c
yards for. .......J
15c a dozen Cling Socket
Fasteners, black or white,
large or small Sale 10c
price AZ
1oc a yard Angora Skirt
Braid, black or COL Tc
ors- Special. ......I
15c a yard Florence
Mercerized Skirt 10C
Braid. Special. ..... 1O
SC per spool Kings 500
yard Basting Cotton. Sale
price. three spools 10S
Tor "
SC paper Gem needle
point Pins. Spe- fnc
c1al, 3 papers AZ
s. KANN, SONS & co.
1st fioor-Eotion Dept.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Sewing silk and
cotton

Climax Sewing silk,
black and coiors. &C
Special, 3 spools for >
Sc Colonial six-cord
Spool Cotton, 400 yards.
Special price, 3 10c
spools for. . ~
Sc C1ark's o. N. T. Cot
ton, white or black,
six spoo1s, special y &C
Six spools Willixnantic
Cotton and two papers OF
Smiths Needles, 0Ac
for ZE
Sc spool siikateen. all
colors. Special, 3 10c
spools ~
Ioc fve-yard piece of
worsted skirt Braid, In
black only. Sale &C
price, per piece 49,. ,
25c ritfor1m Hose Sup
porters, straight front,
large satin pad, 4 TIC
straps. Special. ...As
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
NORRIS BROWN PICKED
TO SUCCEED WILLARD
Senator, Who Has Another Year, Toe
Busy With Canal to Bother
About Enemies.

Senator Millard's term will expire
March next. and Nebraska is in the
throes of campaign to choose his sue
Dessor
There has been vigorous opposition to
him for long time, charsAs bsznx znacs
by his opponents that he is not fairly
representing the sentiment Of the State.
that he is not at heart a Roosevelt Re
publican. and that he is in fact a rail-
road Senator The opposition, after
much casting about for a candidate,
has apparently Centered on MOTIFS
Brown, attorney general Of the State,
who recently established himself as am
plv anti-raiIroad in his views, by de-
feating the railroad companies IN a big
taxation litigation.
Senator MiIlaFd when shown q tele-
gram from Nebraska, Lass WsFeD ng. stat
ing that il was reported there that he
had decided TO give up the race, said
il was all news 10 him. He would neith-
er confirm nor deny. simply insisting
that he had heard of nothing OF the
kind before.
Are you likely to have any statement
to make on the SUBJECT IN the near u
tuTe2f was asked.
Il am too busy with the Panama caC
nal just now to have time ior HiiE-
thing else" was the reply.
Ask for the ~Velvet Kind"
&C. < s" pure cream Ice cream. Drug
gistS
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Office of the Prescott Company. He held
a position OF trust and confidence from
last summer until March ] without any
wrongdoing that was discovered The
same opportunities were open 20 him
throughout the entire period of his ser
vice. On Monday Mr.. Prescott discov-
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

f. G. Spaulding. w. p. Evans. W. r.
Emerson, ]. @, Hull. II. b. Hill, J. II.
Hart. J. A HaB ton. William P Ewing.
Scott Burke, s. ]. Robinson" and sew
eral others.
Early in August of last year Hull OBJ
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Ask for the "veIvet Kind"

&C. < So pure cream ice cream. Drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
FLED AS SHORTAGE
WAS DISCOVERED
BoOkkeeperHe Employer
at Phone and Flees.
REWARD FOR HIS ARREST
Employe of Prescott Company Charged
With Embezzling Three Hun
dred Dollars.
REWARD FOR HIS ARREST

Fifty dollars reward is offered by
Major Sylvester for the arrest Of Joseph
A. Hull. who is wanted for the alleged
embezzlement of $500 from Samuel j.
Prescott & Co. and for the al
legged jumping of his bond in another
case. Judge Gould has issued a bench
warrant in the last named case. Hun
was indicted by the grand jury last July
for passing a check. said to be worth
less for $50.
Has Dozen Aliases.
Hull is thirty years old and is said to
have yard-long record for passing
worthless checks. raising checks,
forgery. and embezzlement In a de-
scTiDtive circular. 5000 of which nave
been sent out by Major Sylvester. it is
stated that Hun is also known under
the aliases of y. a. Hull. c. g. Hoyt.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

SILK-FINISH IRISH POPLINS-a
stylish fabric for street or evening
dresses. in cOlors such as light blue,
pink, Alice blue. green, cream, laven-
der. garnet, navy, maise, and black:
a regular 39c quality. Special, a yard
COTTON PANAMA SUITINGS. IN
plain and embroidered weaves, in all
solid colors; a fabric that will be
most popular for eton suits and chill
dren's dresses. 25c quality at, yard
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
GUIDES Flowers Are Best

Sturdy fragrant. long lasting blooms.
Floral designs that are truly artistic.
12I4 + St
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Hooks and eyes

Sc Columbia Hooks and
Eyes, black or &c
white. -
Two doz. Label1e Hooks
and Eyes, and two dozen
extra Eyes, in this &C
sale for -.-J
SC cards Princess &c
Hooks and Eyes. &
Six cards Lion Brand
Hooks and Eyes, &C
black or white. 80. >
loo Premium Socket
Fasteners, white or &C
black
Three SC cards Trump
Socket Fasteners, 3 dog.
on card; in this 10c
sale for. .-... kO
SC a card ne Long
Hooks and Eyes, &C
black or white. -
1oc 20 l5c English Twill
Tape, in all widths
Special price, per &c
ptecss