davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
REV. CT. WYATT STRICKEN.

became in suddenly Last Evening and
To-Day Was Reported 10 be Threatened
With rlcurisy.
Rev. q. a. Wyatt, pastor Of Hsrri.
son Street M. r.. Ohuroh, who has
been suffering with a cold for several
days, became suddenly ill last evening
and this afternoon 10 was reported
that he was threatened with pleurisy.
although his condition is not consid-
cred alarming.
Mr.. Wyatt had expected TO preach
90 Harrison Street Church tomorrow,
but 70 was found this afternoon that
he would be unable 70 do 90. In the
morning there will be- preaching by
Presiding Elder A. 3. Mowhray aud
another preacher will be selected for
the evening service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
HISTORIC Ru1Lp1Ne BURNED.
s.nclalen -. Dlsnatnn nr snenlal Wlre.

Associated Press Dsnatcn pv Snecial wireA
Montreal Canada, March 24.-The Oak
Hall restaurant, on the corner Of st. Peter
and Notre Dame streets, was burned last
night.
The damage was comparatively small
but the interest in the fire exists in the
fact that the building was occupied in
l775 as the headquarters of Gen. Mont.
gomery and staff Of the American army
in Montreal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
NIortuar1 statI.tica.

According to the records OF the
Health Department, there we're "a
deaths, 30 births and 8 marriages in
this city this week, as against 20
deaths, births and "A marriages for
the corresponding weeK of laet year.
There we're nine deaths from pneu-
monia, two from consumption aud one
each from diphtheria, hydFophobia and
cerebral meningitis. Seven Of those
who died we're between 20 and so years
Of age and one between 81 and 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Annotated Ires. pi.patcn nv spesial Wires
New York. March 24.--The statement
Of the Clearinghouse banks for this week
shows that the banks hold S6,363, ,775
over the legal reserve requirements. This
is an increase Of S49S, $50 over last week.
The statement follows:
Loans 81, ,O29, 1873, 600; increase, SO, ,001 >
200. Deposits, Sl,Ol3,07l 300; increase,
A,202,6OO. Circulation, S5l ,359 700; in
crease S439,OOO. Legal tenders, ST.
2O7,lO0: decrease, s423, 500. specie,
SlS2,424 500; increase, Sl,972, 500. Re-
serve. $3.50, ,63I 800; increase, 81, $4,000.
Reserve required, S253, 267, ,S25; increase,
Sl,05065O Surplus, S6,363,775; in
crease, S49S,650 Ex-United States de
posits. S9.3l7. .575; increase. S4S5.325.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
ul..1,..nl, ~ Atin.i,

As result Of being attacked by a
man on the street, resently, The
resa kneoht, aged l3 years, Of 1909
Scott street has been in serious con
dition. The man grabbed her Rs she
was on her way to church, but he be-
came frightened at her screams and re-
leased his hold. Since then she has
had several attacks Of commissions due
to the shock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Dad eorousPiay.

Collector of Port David S. CLARK,
Building, warns boys who swing upon
the revolving doors OF the postoiioe
that they will be arrested unless they
stop the annoying and destructive
practice. Recently, while seveIai boys
were indulRing in the sport Of swing
ing on the doors, a little girl was
caught in the doors and her collar
bone was broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.

AlsociAteo rre~s uisiatcn b, -psciai Wires
d. Huntingdon, Pa, March 24.-John
Port, an employe at the Huntingdon
planning mill, was burned to death at his
bone, here, today. His family was absent
from home, and it is thought that Mr.
Port accidentally overturned o lamp and
~ endeavonng to extinguish the flames
his clothing became ignited.
The house was destroyed by fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Goes to Delaware CITY.

Dennis +. Shields, former chief Of
the fire department, and proprietor Of
the saloon No. lO6 East Fifth street,
has assumed the management OF the
Delaware CITY Hotel and has moved
to that place. Martin Y. Donlan has
taken the saloon on East Fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Mems Clothing for Spring.

New Spring styles in clothing for
men. While there is less Of color
and airiness than in the modes and
fabrics for women, there is. indeed,
very great variety. and the styles are
marked with the same degree Of GER
tainty. Prices range from $40 to
$50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
I.nnnllnlnn nncn.lnn.

As Lester Il. Baylis, treasurer Of
the Grand Opera House, was going
from the theatre 30 his home. late on
Thursday evening. he had the unploas-
ant expeI ience OF being held up. Ills
show OF resistance caused the two
men who held him up to change their
minds. IL is thought that the men
intended TO do Mr. Baylis bodily
harm, to revenge themselves upon
him because he had put a young man
out Of the Opera House, who 10 said
TO have been annoying the patrons by
making too much ncise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
4 Brief Report Of the Affair Has Been
Received al Manila, But The
Details Are Lacking.
GOV. GEORGE CURRY MISSING
Was Appointed to Governor
ship Last Year.
HAD SERVED WITH ROUGH RIDERS
Aroelalsd Prs.. DI.palea by spseIal WIrs.


Manila, P. l., March PA telegram
received by the government today from
the Island Of Samar says that an engage
ment has occurred between the constabu-
larry and a force Of fanatical Pulajanes.
Governor George Curry is reported
missing. Details Of the affair are lacking
Governor Curry, whose former home
was in New Mexico, was a member OF the
Rough Riders, reaching the rank of
captain. He also was an officer Of the
volunteer troops sent to the Philippines
and became Manila first chief of police
under American rule. Early last year he
was appointed governor Of the province
Of Samar, succeeding Governor Feito. who
resigned, and was given extraordinary
powers for the purpose of bringing peace
to the troubled district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
AdmItleaI II Nm.

DR.. A. Sidney Reynolds, who is
charged with having performed
an illegal operation on lizzie
Haag, formerly of Wilmington,
was yesterday held by Magistrate
kocherspereer, at the Central Station,
Philadelphia, in $1,000 bail for a
further hearng on Monday. Friends
of Or. keynolcs, who declare that he
Is innocent Of any wrungdcing, de-
Iosited $1,000 cash bail, and he was
released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
nnr.n Nllled.

5 horse belonging to William II.
Quigg, q contractor, was instantly
killed yesterday afternoon by being
struck by a large stone near Rockford
Park. The stone was being hoisted
by a derrick and as it was suspended
in mid-air it slipped fIom the ropes
and fell on the horse. killing it IN
stantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
ID Nnrk III MnshInrtnn.

William q. Esley Of this city, who
was employed for several years with
the Postal Telegraph and the Western
Union Telegraph Co.'S, left last night
for Washington, where he has secure
employment In the main Office of the
rostal Telegraph Co. as operator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Inspector oldman Here.

Gar Inspector James Oldham OF the
T., b. q W, railroad living at lO6
East Twenty Second street had cash
cut over his right eye, yesterday, while
using chisel which slipped from his
hand ana struck him. The wound
was dressed by Detective Jones afteI
which the injured man went 10 his
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Forty Hours Devotion

Forty Hours Devotion at sacred Heart.
Forty hours devotion will open 10
Sacred Heart Church tomorrow morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, when Rev. Hugo
fah, the pastol, will conduct the
mass and pfeRoh the sermon. Special
music will be sung at the evening
service at 7.3O o'cluck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Allended Nrt.rnnls FnnernI.

William +. Robinson went TO Darby,
Pa, on Thursday and attended the fun
eral OF Captain A. MaRnin, late post
master nc that place. lie was a mem
her Of the Goth PennsylsRnia Volun-
teers, Of which Mr.. Robinson was also
a member.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

Accused Of Violating Automobile Law.
In the City Court this morning, the
docket contained a charge of violating
the automobile law, which had been
preferred against Lammot DUPONT, but
the case was continued until Monday
morning. Mr.. dupont is alleged to
have exceeded The speed limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
GO-CartS at a Saving.

This is the time to get baby a Co
Cart. The prices tell the reason
one that will appeal to all parents
pocketbooks; S275. $io0, $3.50,
$500 and up to S6S0O. All are
we'll made, and with all the up-to-date
features that insure comfort for the
baby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
With Moving Day

at hand every good housewife will
find some piece Of furniture or some-
thing about the house needs replen-
ishing.
NOW is the time TO give us a call.
We carry a full line Of Stoves, Car
pets, Mattings and Household
Furniture Of every description.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Horse Breaks It's Neck.

George w. Burris, who owns a farm
near New Castle, lost a valuable colt
yesterday. The animal got its neck
entauRled in the bride aud before
MIR. Burris could reach it, il had
broken its neck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
wnhdrsw his Request.

Mr.. Q. Ponzs-No, siri Ny dauRh-
ter would starve If she married you.
Mr.. Noooyno-Oh, we'll, II you're
the sart OF man that would Jet your
own daughter stargs, I've no desire
20 heoome a relative Of yonts With
etRw my request, sir. Gle veland
Leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
RennhIInnn IInrlnnnr

DI. L. II. Ball chairman OF the
Regular Republican State Committee,
said today that be had not yet called
meeting of the committee to consider
the Union Republican harmony pToTo-
sition, and he did not know when a
call would be issued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
uontrIbutlon nose. Id lhe zoo

Ii is expected that sometime today
contribution boxes will be placed in
the zoo grounds so that visitors to the
parks tomorrow may contribute some
thing toward the support of the enter
prige.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
To block the city.

Arrangements will be made for block
ing the city at the meeting Of the
executive committee Of the Republi
oan First District Committee, which
will he held on Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Exam ranloru 10 wanrer

Most complete line of spring hats. Fit
any shaped head. Guara ltee every hat.
Saltzgiver & Bupp, 1O6 West Seventh
street. Opening evenings*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Broxe Les while vres,,,nr.

William McCowen broke one Of his
legs while Wrestling with a friend yes
tsrday. he was taken TO the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Death OF an Aged coiorsd Man.

Coroner Purks was informed today
that Edward Brown, an aged colored
man, died early this morning at his
home at Hockessiu, without medical
attention. An investigation will be
made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
II AInrlnn rnnln nnma.

J. Morton Poole, who has been III In
a Philadelphia hospital, was brought
90 his hume in this city last evening.
lie is very much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
| CURED MY RUPTURE
VIII Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and bodrdden for year from double rupture
No trtN could hold. Doctors said would die operated
fooled them all aud cured myself by simple discovery. viii
the by mail you wro for IT,
curcd hounda twill cure Write today. Capt W. A
.3olinga Box 800 Waicftown, N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Recorsrlnr rrnm nn Ininrr.

Walter Eakin, the IA years-old boy
who was badly injured 90 a morocco
factory a few weeks ago, 10 improving
and is now out Of danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
GOVERNOR PATr1soN,s ILLNESS.

Associated Press Dispatcn Nv -n4cia, Wires
Columbus, O., March Reports from
The Executive Mansion early today saio
That Governor Pattison was no worse thar
he was last night.
He passed a comfortable. night. 'l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
spanish Iiafk Here

The Spanish bark La Viguisa arrived
today from Vigo, Spain, TO load oil for
foreign trade,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24
Gnnll I.nslnnn

has been flled through the small want adv.
II you want help Of any kind better let 4
want adv. help you ill its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-24

Use Silver Suds for cleaning silver.
cold by druggists and grocers.|
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
RIOT IN SUBWAY
BY ANGRY CROWD
Because of Floods, the Trains
Ran Past Without Max
ing a Stop.

NEW YORK Aug S.-Enraged labor
ers oa their way to work. but held mp
at the City Hall station by the food iu
the subway. tried t0 mob tle ticket
chopper in the station shortly after O.
o'clock because the first train which
started did not stop for turm.
There was "a crowd of hundreds III the
station. several being women. Most Il
the water which had submerged the
tracks and third rail below Fourteenth
street. as Jhe result Of tHe taTT-le storm
Inst evening. was pumped out by a. m.
The sUuthbuUud express service was
started at 5.55. and the uorthbouud
trains at G.0l. The local started out aC
The nrst southboud local train that
approached the City Hall station. where
ne laboFgrs stood, was greeted with
? Ie-rs. but instead OF stopping Do kept
on.
'Roh.ers. thieves: give as back our
money shouted several men 81 the
crowd.
This was taken mp by others. and
-h"u the ticket sch0uueT was Dcsleged-
Tie took refuge iu his booth ana locked
the door. TIE crowd tumed and
stormed until long past o'clock, when
they were able fO board "a train.
The ears began running after TC-
mp OF ten ana half hours The trains
that had been stalled by the water did
not stop AT any OF the stations, but
were run directly 20 the yards 90 uu-
deTgO an OVeThluliug
Torrents Of rain water. the blowing ont
Of the bulkhead Of an old sewer and Jhe
bursting of a 3i-inCh water main COM
biued to cause the great flood in the
subway
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
HEBREWS CONVENE
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Tenth Annual Chautauqua
Opens at Royal Palace
Hotel.

OF great interest TO the Hebrew people
locally and nationally IS the tenth SUM-
mer assembly OF the Jewish ChauJauqua
which meets today iu Atlantic CITY, az
the Royal Palace Hotel The assem-
hly. which Is attended by prominent
members Of the Hebrew faith iu the
country. viii take up a general discus
sion Of religious and educational sub
jects.
Hon Simon Wolf, who, together with
DIR, Henry Berkovitz, of Philadelphia,
now chancellor of the Chautauqua. and
others, organized The society thirteen
years ago. wifi not be able TO attend
owing 10 important business in this city.
THE session viii be formally opened
by Judge Mayer Sulzbergcr. Of Phfla-
1aIphla. who wiz address the body on
american Jewish History" Tomorrow
there will be Bible study on the Book
Ct Jonah" by Dr. Rosenan, Of Balti-
more. discussion viii be led by Dr. Jo-
scph Krauskopf. of PHILADELPHIA. a
Simon. Philadelphia. Rabbi Gers0n 3.
Levi. Chicago. and DT. Israel Davidson.
professor OF Hebrew at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. Miss Cor
rine B. Arnold, Philadelphia. Rabbi b.
Grad Amsterdam. \ 4. Miss Leah
Roscuthal Cincinnati. Miss H. Levine,
New York. and Edward Chapman. OF
scEnectady, y. y, viii speak during the
day
Friday there viii be courses in Jew
Ish history. the discussion or which Will
Dee led by Isaac HasslCr. of Philadelphia
Saturday viii be devoted 10 divine ser
vice and Sunday there will be the cleo
tion Of officers and the annual address.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Ladies Crowned by knights
ONE KILLED, SIX HURT
IN RAILROAD COLLISION

INDIA%APOIIS. Ind. Aug. S.-Two
work trains on the Nandalia railroad
colided this morning AT q city crossing.
one car loaded witt WOrkmeu was de-
railcl and wrecked Thomas Wrenn.
brakeman was killed. and six Wurkmcu
were injured
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
25c Wash Belts for SC

Wash Belts. embroidered and tailor
made effects; the kind which regularly
sell for l5c l9c and DC. they are
slightly soiled and will go Thursday
at. each &c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Vanity Pocket Books

Vanity Pocketbooks, with the strap
on the back. made OF Morocco Grain
leather. IN the latest shapes and all
colors. 81 and $40 values. X. ;.
p. each Sec.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Hair Pompadours, 25c

Large Full Pomuzdours, made OF
zeal hair all eClors. viii help You 10
dress the hair IN the most attractive
manner Rebuilding Sale Price, each
3-p
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
DIED.

BJ-RNS-Ou Tuesday, August z, 1906, at 4.20
a M. al family residence, Al Ninth street
southwest. ELIZA ABETH T., eldest daughter
OF Mary E and the late Robert Burns.
Requiem mass al 81. DOminiCs Church on
Friday. Aususr'lo. 1906 at 9 a. ~. Friends
invited 90 attend Il
GATTO-Fuuera} Of DOMONTCO CATO viii
take place from the home of his daughter.
Mrs. $. q. CasaSsa, 100 - street northwest.
at $3.50 O'Clock, Thursday, August 9. II
WATSoN-Ou Tuesday. August Z. 1906. at
--5 D. m at the Convent OF the Vista
tion Connecticut avenue and L street north
west. Sister GONZAGA WATSON II
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Ties and Wells.

PLAID and Checked Windsor Ties,
actual SOC values X. s. r.. each ,5c.
Chifron Wells. with the large velvet
dots IiA wards long, ~ inch hemstltCI-
s1 Y s p 4qC
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Tnrnnoise Necklaces. SC

Turquoise Necklaces, graduated
beads like the kind that sell for &c;
buv some for the children here Thurs
day AT this ridiCUlously low price OF
only sc.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Electric Fans in Sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore and Ohio Washington
New York Sleeping Car open for occu-
paacy az 10 p. m. is provided with cleo
trIe fans for comfort of passengers who
wish 10 retire early auS,l213.l6
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
Onal Dresser Sets. 79c

The very popular six-piecc sets. hand
decorated and similar 20 the sets OF
which We have sold so many for one
dollar a big bargain Tor Thursday
al tile r s p OF 79C.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
25c Emhrnideries- 15c.
SOC Embroideries. 19c

Swiss and Cambria Embroidery:
beauNful match sets OF fine lnglais
drawn work and semi-blind; include
two widths OF insertion and three
widths of edges tomorrow 19C yard.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
81 Long Lisle Gloves. 59c

The much-wanted Long Lisle Gloves
with the clasp; just the same kind for
which others ask g. We have plenty
Of blacks. also white and pink. r. :.
p tomorrow JeC
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The police OF the Seventh precinct
have been instructed by Capt Henry
Schneider 20 look out for Komiaez God
auonurez. a Pole. aged twenty years.
who resided at 20i2 N street north
west. and employed at Lawton's wagon
works. 212 N street The man has been
missing for the past ten days. and his
friends fear that he has met with foul
play lie was last sen in Georgetown
Tuesday July 81.
At a recent meeting OF the congrega-
ti0u of -he West Washington NJ +.
Church South. Thirty-third street. be-
tween Volta place and @ street north
west. it was decided 10 change the nam,
lf She church. I'm the future il viii be
known as the Calvary NJ +. Church
South The Rev. j. II. Ballangec is
pastor of the church
S. Thomas Brown. president Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
is spending seyral weeks al Asbusy ;
Park
The stock and fixtures OF J. r. AM
t. C.. Wagner, Of 2221 NJ street north.
west who have been I'm business atthis
stand for the past forty-two years, VII
Doe sold at public auction Saturday. Aug
Ugt H.
The Rev james H. w Blake, pastor
OF Christ Episcopal Church. C0rneI
Thirriell and % streets northwest Is
spending the summer Al Swanson. Md
II. A. Newman and ". W. Burch. of
n street northwest. have returned from
The NIgCaha= convention. held az Co
uubUs. Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. vs.. T.. Barr have return,
ed from Atlantic CITY. y. j.. and are
now located at the SmOot fat 123'
TLlTtv-frsJ street.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Layton are
spending this month in West Virginia.
Miss GirEiu. Of 1222 TWenty-uintt
street northwest has left for Albany
where he will join q party of friends for
an extended Northern trip.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

Sheets 72xsO made mp OF Fruit-of-the
Loom Cotton. without seam In the cen
ter. A sheet never sold f'r less y 0l
than G5 cents. but we are w
forced 20 sell them at. eacn..-.S
Sheets SIx9o, made up Of Fr'Iit-of-
the-Loom Cotton. This Is the sheet Tor
which YOU always pay IS cents.
We shall place them on sale 4 y [
for Thursday at the startling ~
price Of.........,..,-.--..-' -'s'''.---
The wen-known Salem Sheets. I2X0
considered the best sheet made. We
have only % dozen IN this lot. a sheet
that sells everywhere AT 20 cents. To
20 i'm the fOI cling out OF goods A0c
Thursday at the astonishing ~
price OF. each..................
Salem Sheets. axe9. worm soc. re-
duced 20 SIC.
Salem sheets. s0xs0. worth SOC. re-
duccd 10 59c.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
1ac Laces. SIG.

Point de Paris Laces; beautiful wide
edges and insertions that match; alb
solutely the hest values ever offered
lSc kinds for Thursday only S12c-
The Washington times., 1906-08-08
$50 Cloth Suits. SO

Choice Of any cloth suit in the house
not in the above lOts--the finest suits
that we sold for $50 So. and $50;
Broadcloths. Panamas, Cheviots. and
Novelties. Your choice SO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

1900 yards OF fun yard wide Bleached
Cotton. one Of the best brands made
intended 10 sell az 10 cents yard.
The pieces have no brand stamped on
them which permits us 20 sell 4 AZ
this l0c grade OF Bleached Cot ~
ton. at. yard....................
Large size Face Towels with deep
fringe. always sell at 10c eacn. 4 Z
To be included in the bargains 10
for Thursday at each........... =
1000 yds. OF full yard-wide Unbleach-
ed Cotton a quality which 4 2C
sells the world over. al cents IL
q yard. AT this sale.-..........
The very best Apron Ginghams made
perfect goods. not seconds.
IN all the desirable checks. ar
Regular price Sc I'd. Our sale IL
price .-..-.--.-.----.-.-----.-
The Washington times., 1906-08-08

Two cases Of MIL Ends Of Table Lin
ems IN 2. 2ik and 3-yard lengths: worth
80 and 80 cents a yard. Perfect goods.
not dana ged. While these two ~ /.
eases last you can buy this
beautiful linen at, yard...-.....@@ - -
Pillow Cases. 45X36 made Of Fruit-of-
the-Loom Cotton; sold gener- ~ ar
ally al l5c. To go in our u
forced for room sale. al each. > y
Hcmstltched Pillow Cases 4jX36-the
ssst S1 5 So'n!R5G!s F6 so in NSas 96s to fo6 s Ids
making sale at, each.....--...... I
The largest size Marseilles Pattern
Be Spreads: always sell at REC
$50 HOusekeepers should rush "
for them Thursday at...-..-,.-- = -
Sheets. 90X90 made up Of Fruit-of-the
Loom Cotton. A quality and size
which usually sells for S. cents. Be
ing forced 10 obtain room
quickly you Will be able 10 get p nC
these splendid sheets Thurs y
day for. each, ch,.......-.....-......~ -