davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

= 8psbaft. Der fleine Wiui,
elm altflusss Stabttinb, TIT Bel Der
@roBmutter auf benz 2anbe gu ge,
JUDI. CT fteat bas gun5e semiitblide
6eim auf ben &opf. 10 tolt er burd
9dus unb Sarten. S9lieblid pirb
bic alte Oame ernitlia bSie unb iaat:
.Ou bit bod Elm rebter fleiner Seu=
fell" nga", meinte Der Wiai, .unb
Su bift reine 9roBmutter!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-01

OpppeIt fatal. rSft g
tpdbr, Dab Der YrDfefor DOielberger
70 fehr unter'm pantoffel ftebt9"
Mh ia = er tann Ginem tpirtli4 Ieib
fbnn! GroBbem er fieben Spra4en
fpri9t, barf CT ME ben Wiuno aufma=
Geni"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Pneumonia Treated in the Open Air

FROM the Brooklyn Eagle
A few weeks ago an enthusiast, speak
ing before an Indian association nointed
out that we were just beginning to learn
the laws of health from the Indians He
cited our growing tendency to live out of
doors and especially our out-of-door treat
ment of consumption, a secret known IN
ana practlced by .l4e Indians from the
earliest that we know about them n
that speaker had known of some eynori
ments conducted at the Presbyt ,rian Hos
pltal in Manhattan ne would have rod
another instance to add to his argument
The doctors at that hospital have been cur
ing pneumonia patients on the roof and
have found the treatment so effective that
they have fitted up open-air alcoves in the
regular wards for the use of pneumonia pa
TENTS. Like many other discoveries This
came about by accident A child was s1,n
posed to be dying with pneumonia, and was
breathing with extreme difficulty One of
the doctors carried her to the roof think
ing he might relieve the breathing in the
open air. Not merely did the breathing
become easier, but the pulse siren gthened
presently the temperature dropped, and the
child recovered. For nearly a year now
all children in the hospital have been taken
to the roof daily, except when 1t rains or
SHOWS, and only one child has been lost
That was a case of double pneumonia
complicated by ricketts, wind shields and
the facilities of a sanatori,lm have beer,
tients in the children's ward are carried
up there every day, winter and summer
1t Is not easy to carry adult patients up
the roof stairs, so the open-air alcoves
have been arranged, shut off from the
main wards, anu the patients are treated
to fresh air and sunshine for hours daily
The effects have been found so good that
DIR. Fisher the hospital superb endent is
enthusiastic convert to the open-air cure
Open-air treatment of the sick is obvi-
ously to be undertaken only under the
guidance of physician : It there is no
doubt that those of us who call ourselves
well might be great deal better If we
doubled the number of hours which we
spend out of doors The open window for
sleeping rooms is now impressed on the en-
tire rising generation. Perhaps the time
may come when we find 1t practical 20 keep
on overcoats and caps and do Office work
with all windows open. Where is the genius
who will invent glove loose enough for
warmth and yet flexible enough to per-
nit of using a pen or a Typewriter expert
ly? The skyscraping Office buildings of
New York make an ideal field to expert
ment with work in the open afr. The winds
that blow from the lower bay at this sea-
son have ozone enough to overcome either
tuberculosis pneumonia. The old no.
ton that they would overcome the man
reckless enough to breathe them seems to
be giving way before the progress of exper-
iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

times over. Add to the boiling Juice three
quarters Of O. pound OF arrow root or
half pound Of sage putting in slowly and
carefully. and stirring steadily that It may
not lump. Cook fifteen minutes. turn into
cups or moIds wet with cold water, and
set IN q cold place to get firm and cold.
Serve with cream and sugar.
Philadelphia Fried Oysters.-Philadelphfa
for years has held the palm for fried oys-
teTs: but there are fried oysters and tried
oysters even in Philadelphia. Here Is an
old family recipe for the best fried oysters
that l have ever eaten. 1t has never been
published before. and every housewife VIII
DO well to cut it out and paste IL in her
family scrapbook for present and future
reference The oysters selected should be the
largest and finest that the market affords.
Rinse quickly with cold water and lay care
fully In a coIander to drain Spread each
one in turn the baking board and pat
quickly and gently with soft old napkin
until dry handling as little as possible.
Take q steel fork and catch 1t IN the eye
OF the oyster, dip in egg and then in fine
cracker dust back and forth. Use two eggs
fer n dozen and a half oysters. Beat them
up together. add pinch of salt and a ia
bieSpoonful OF boiling water. Have ready
a frying pan, not too deep, with plenty OF
smoking hot olive oil or sweet lard TO
which is often added q little butter to aid
in making the oysters crisp and brown.
Put in only enough oysters to cover the
bottom without crowdii1g. When brown
on one side turn over on the other, always
with the fork In the eye of the oyster SO
as not to let the juice escape. Cooked in
this way the oysters are always perfectly
free from fat, plump and dream of de-
liciousness. Do not use too much cracker
dust, as that tends to disguise the flavor
Of the oyster.
Savory Patties.-Here are three excellent
little savories, quickly prepared and time
~. To make patties. take twelve water
biscuits, butter thickly, put a good layer
of cheese over the butter. dust with
paprtka and set in the oven until the cheese
nelts. Serve very hot.
Deviled Cheese.--Grate two ounces Par
mesan cheese, chop a teaspoonful of pickle,
mix both with small teaspoonful of curry
and season with salt, pepper, cayenne and
plenty of mustard. Butter toast on both
sides and cover both sides with the paste.
Bake five minutes on buttered tin and
serve.
oyster With Caviare Toast.-Toast as
many thin slices of bread as required.
spread with butter, then thick layer of
cavlare. Season with lemon juice. Lay
over them some oysters that have been
parboiled Just long enough to plump. and
cut the toast in rounds a little longer than
the oysters. Sprinkle with lemon juice or
vinegar, dust lightly with pepper and pile
on a dish. Serve cold garnished with
parsley and lobster coral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
A Sudden Change.
From T'itBlts.

FROM I3t-Blts
Two commercial travellers. one from
London and one from New York were dis
GUESSING the weather in their respective
countries
The Englishman said that English wealth
er had one great fault-its sudden changes.
"A person may take a walk one day. he
said "attired In a light summer suit, and
still feel quite warm. Next day he needs
an overcoatn
That's nothing" said the American.
My two friends, Johnston and Jones. were
once having an argument. There WIRE
eight or nine inches of snow ~ the ground
The argument got heated, and Johnston
picked up SNOWFALL and threw 1t at Jones
from a distance of not more than five yards.
During the transit of that SNOWFALL. be-
iieve me or not as you like, the weather
suddenly changed and became hot and
surnmerlike, and Jones. instead of being
hit with SNOWFALL. was-er- scalded with
hot waterl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Happiness in Store.
YoplSers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
''I think that little girl who was here
calling with her mamma today viii make
some man happy some day." said little VIII
lie
What makes you think so, Wlliie?' ask
ed his mother.
Because pa said when she was here she
had lost her tongue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Postponed Appreciation.
etroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press
$50 you've moved into an old-fashioned
house. Don't you miss the conveniences of
o ffat?"
YES. indeed; particularly the convenience
Of blaming the tanitor whenever anything
goes wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Not Fit to Repeat.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Maude-"His auto bumped into the fence,
you say2 What then?
Toni can't tell you what followed"
Maude-"Why, don't you remember what
he did?"
Tom-"Oh, yes ! can tell you that;
thought you wanted to know what he said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
w orked Wrong.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Pa-'I've fixed old Jones. all right
Ma-"what did you do to him?'
Pal gave his boy Johnny tin horn"
Ma-"Yes, and Johnny's mother sent him
over here to spend the day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

or even to hold his own after a time.
''The youngsters are by no means the best
ones in the business. Here am l. going on
flfty-five, and 1 pride myself on being able
to hold my own on the double trapeze with
anybody, home talent or foreign. Then
there's Edwards--sixty. If he's a day-and
just nimble at kicking boy off his feet
as he was when he was half that age. NIL
lie Tunor is old enough to be a grandmoth-
er. The partner had year before last was
two years my senior. So 1t goes If only
liquor and other things that make up fast
living are let severely alone a man or wo-
man will last indefinitely in this business;
even longer than in almost any other for
where else will you find such splendid, all
round physical develop ment?
You'd think that the old performer would
be the one to conserve his earnings,
wouldn't you? Well. he is the most prodi-
| gal spendlr in the profession. He's had
| to overcome SO many difficulties on his way
| to success that whenever he beholds any
| one in distress down into his pocket goes
| his right hand and up comes about all the
| money he can lay hold of Do you wonder
| that the regard in our little world for the
| gray head is considerably greater than it
| is In the big one outside?
| Our Acrobats Popular in Europe.
| by the way. Americans are yearly be-
| coming more popular in the British and
continental vaudeville houses. Our people
have been going over there for twenty or
thirty years past, out never IN Such num-
| bers as at present. And the demand is for
| more. Americans are naturally brighter
! quicker on their hands and feet. far more
| ingenious, and they make decided hits with
| the vaudeville going public, even greater
| In the old world than in the new.
| AS for the Yankee performer a Euro
| pean engagement tickles him Immensely.
| There the jumps are short, several hours
| at the most, and the item of railroad fare
| Is much less than here. Again, once
| manager has made a contract with you
| he must either play you or pay you. Here,
| If manager does not like your act after
| he has had 1T on for week or So or it
violates some municipal regulation, he can
Kick you out, bag and baggage, and you are
| helpless. Over there you are 1t when -
| comes to g showdown.
| An indirect consequence of our Euro
| pean popularity has been to break up the
Ola custom among US of giving ourselves
| outlandish foreign stage names We've
at last discovered that there isn't very
| much that's catchy in hifaIutin' dago
| name, especially when 1t is not backed IN
| by dago features. So now it's plain Smith
| and Jones on the vaudeville bills about as
| often as it's Spaghetti and Macroni: and
| when 1t is Spagh.' and Mac these DAYS.
! you can bet your bottom dollar that the
| names are real and not assumed for show
| purposes merely"
!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
How to Detect ns.s Celia.

Several cases Of making and circulat'
ing counterfeit coin have been heard
at the central criminal court during
the last few days, and at the conclusion
of one of the cases the foreman Of the
Jury asked the authorities II they would
take a suggestion from twelve business
men who during the year had to deal
with considerable sums in silver coin.
There was, he said, most simple test
for the detection of base coin. 1t was
to sharply cut thu milled edge Of good
coin against the millsd edge OF the
suspected coin. II spurious the metal
would almost Immediately begin to
shave of. After making personal test
the common sergeant said he quite
agreed with the suggestion Of the jury
as to the usefulness Of the test and
said 1t ought to be made known.-Lon.
don Queen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
AIex1aaoria 6azrtts.
SATURDAY EVENING. AUG. IS. 1906.
Rolling on . Barrel.

The public In general and life savers
In particular should be warned OF the
danger and folly Of rolling on bar
rel the bodies of apparently drowned
persons. This process has never YET
helped to resuscitate, though 1t mas
undoubtedly killed many, half drown
cd persons. The idea that 1t pumps
out" the water Is entirely raiia-
eious. In the first place, no water
enters the lungs Of a drowned man
till be has been absolutely dead Tor
many hours. In the second, the re-
moval of water from the stomach ID
auite secondary consideration COM
pared with the Importance Of re-estaD-
fishing the action of heart and lungs.
and rolling a body on barrel Is about
the surest way OF preventing Dotn
heart and lungs from resuming their
normal functions. Artificial expansion
and contraction of the chest by alter
nately stretching the arms above the
head and COMPRISING the chest with
them Is the correct first aid to the ap-
parently drowned, but never can roll
Ing on barrel be anything but dele
terious.-New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Pretty Thin Coffee.

During one Of George Graham vests
campaign tours In the early nineties 1t
was necessary for him to sojourn over
night In the town Of ST. Charles. The
best hosiery the place afforded was
poor enough, and at breakfast Vest
was especially put out by the stuff that
was placed before him for coffee. After
having sampled the beverage Vest, with
a frown, called for the proprietor.
When that individual appeared the
senator asked, with wave Of his hand
toward the offending liquid smoking
innocently before him, Sir, what Ii
this stuff Coffee" meekly replied
the proprietor, somewhat taken aback.
Coffee repeated Vest In fine scorn.
my friend, could insert coffee bean
in my mouth, dive into the Missouri
river, swim to the town Of Alton, Ill,
and I'll guarantee that one could bail
up much better coffee than this, sir,
ever the entire route"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Virginia Safe Deposit and
Trust Corporation,
Capital Paid In. $3.50, 900.
Authorized Capital, 81, 000,O
MEETINGS.


NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-A spec
ial meeting of the stockholders Of THE
EMERSON STEAM PUMP COMPANY will
be held at its principal Office in the city OF
Alexandria, Virginia, at II O'Clock a. N, on
THURSDAY, the 14th day of June, 1906, to
consider the issue of first mortgage bonds and
the securing Of the payment Of the same and
the interest TO accrue thereon.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
R. BRUCE EMERSON, Secretary.
Meeting adjourned until June Is, 1906, at
same place and hour.
Meeting adjourned until July 18th, 1906,
ct same place and hour.
Meeting adjourned until July 18th, 1905,
at same place and hour.
Meeting adjourned until July "a, 1906, at
same place and hour.
Meeting adjourned until August 4, 1906, at
same place and hour.
Meeting adjourned until August ID, 1906,
at same time and place.
Meeting adjourned until August 81, 1906,
at same place and hour.
my12 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains leave Union Station Alexsndr
B-Following schedule figures published
only ~ information, and are not guaranteed.
7:52 A. M.-Daily-Localf for Hsrisonburg
Wsrrsnses, Dsnyille and way stations.
11so9 A. M.-Washington and Florida limit
ed. Sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville. Through hrst-class coaches
between Washington aBd Jacksonvilis.
Dining car service between Washington ana
Columbia.
| 11.32 A. M.-Daily-U. 8. fast Mail. First
class coaches snd drawina room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining car service.
| Alb p. M.-Week Day-Local for Hsr
risonburg and way stations Oh Manassas
branch.
6:12 P. M.-paily-I0cal for Warrentou and
| Charlottesville. Week days for Strasburg.
TAI P. M.-Daily-New YORK and Atlanta
Express-First class coach to Atlanta; sleeper
| to Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington TO San frsncisco.
1O:O7 p. NJ, No. S3-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
vile. Sleepers TO Augusta and Port Tampa
Dinin1 car service Ia carte.
1917 Z. M.-Daily-Washingto and Chat.
tanoogs Limited via Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
| er TO birmingham and New Orleans, Wash
ington to Roanoke. Dining car service.
ll:02 p. MISUNDERSTANDING and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
car to Atlanta, observation cars TO Atlanta,
Macon. Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Birmingham and New Orleans. Dining car
service
Through trains from the South arrive at Al.
eIsndris SIG, 6:35. 933 and 1913 A. NJ.
and 2:43, 9:13 and 9:33 p. NJ daily. From
Strssburg 1853 A. NJ. and Harrisonburg 1898
A. N. week days and 9:O3 z M. daily. From
Charlottesville 1853 A. N, ana from Lynch
burg 9:03 P. NJ. daily.
| TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCh.
Leave Alexandria wv. o. station) s:21 A.
NJ. lao, 4:23 aud 4:53 p. NJ. week days for
Bluemont: 6:37 P. NJ. for Leesburg 900 A.
NJ. and 6;37 P. NJ on Sundays only for
Bluemont.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pail
nan reservation, etc., apply to WILLIAM Z
lLEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va,
| h. b. SPENCER, General Manager.
| s. d. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
| W. II. TAYLOE, Gen. Passenger Agent
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
| Washington, II. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
The s.ohsn Of Poksnokst.

The sachem Of Pokanoket, known In
the history Of New England az King
Philip, was the youngest son Of Chief
Massasoit His Indian name was Po-
metacom, but his father was friendly
to the English colonists, who gave him
the name Of Philip. His warfare upon
the settlers some fifty years after the
first landing Of the pilgrims at Plym-
outh rock harassed them greatly, but
Philip was at last killed at New Hope,
and the war thus ended The title Of
king correspondent better with bis Eng
lish name than the Indian title Of
sachem would have done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. ]. c. Warren, pastor Of Sharon
Baptist Church, Belair. Ga, says Of Electric
cured me Of lame back, stiff joints. and COM
plete physical collapse. was 50 weak it
took me half an hour to walk mile. Two
bottles of Electric Bittcrs have made me so
strong have Just walked three miles in so
minutes and feel like walking three more.
It's made new man Of me-" Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney complaints Sold under qua, antee at
r. S. Leadbeater d Sons drug. stoye. Price
only 50c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Danish En4ltsh.

The following advertisement Is from
a Danish paper: 'The hotels charminsly
situation, surrounded Of nice garden
the good cuisine, the kindly accommo-
dalton with moderate charge and good
conveysnces with easy occasion for
salmon and trout fishing, the ascend
ing of the surrounding mountains has
done this place well known and praised
Of ali travellers. n. B.-The Landlord
Is spoken English very good"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule In effect Nav ~. 1900.

Schedule In effect May ~. 1906.
Trains leave station western end Of
Prince street for Washington and points
north at OF. 8 q and II Sc 9. NJ. 6S, 7 OF,
is, and IL SO p. NJ. week days.
Sundays ~ q. m, 1921, 707. 8 49, and
1913 p. In.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
400, o. local, and 6 Al p. M, week days.
Sundsys-44s and II o. q. m, 400, 507
llocal), and 6 Al p. IN.
Accommodation for Quantico IL q. m. San
days only, 4 AZ p. IN. wesk days and SS3 =.
N. except Saturdays.
NoTE Time Of srrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
w. d. DUKE, c. w. CULP, w. p. TAYLOR
Asst TO Pres't. Gen'l Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Refused the King.

Henry VIII. had six wives. The
most extraordinary ambition was dis
played by the fair sex In general to
obtain the dangerous distinction Of be-
ing his queen. One instance alone is
quoted OF his meeting with refusal
and that was on the part Of a witty
Duchess Of Milan, who replied to bis
offer that she unfortunately had but
one head and could not afford to lose
II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
Real MortifyfuG.

George kissed me last night" she
said, "and Pun so mortified that l
hardly know what to do"
"Why. do you regard kissing before
you are engaged as a disgraceT
mo, but in my surprise l forgot to
make a pretense Of fighting him Off for
q while. Chicago Record Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
The Siege of Lisbon.

When Lisbon was besieged by the
Spanish In the fifteenth century such
Portuguese as were captured were
MANNED. Their eyes were put out,
their noses. lips or ears were cut OF,
their finger nails or fingers amputated,
and In this miserable plight they were
sent back into the city with the an
nouncement that when 1t was taken all
the defenders would be similarly treat
ad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-18
DRY GOODS
SALE OF
Odds and Ends.
DRY GOODS

VWWO WMW AMWOe
A radical cleanup clearance Of all small
| lots, broken lines, odds and ends-RemnaDts,
etc The seasons most important sale be-
| gan Monday morning. Prices are at the CIV
| ing-away point. no matter bow great the sac
rifce or how high the cost. Prices have been
made that will force out goods for what they
will bring
Lot Cotton voiIes, 12ic value, at &c the
yard.
Lot of silk Colored Organizes, lsc value,
,, 10c the yard.
Lot of Colored Lawns, l2lc value, for 6sc
| the yard.
Lot of Silk Aeolsns. 25c value. for 1Oc the
yard.
Mixed lot of Calicos, Linings, Fancy Suit
| inss, &c, &c to i2lc values, for y4c the yard.
| Lot OF aides Cambria Correct Covers, l5e
| value, for &c.
Tot Of Ladies Fancy Neckwear, 25c value,
| for 10c.
| Mixed lot Of Remnants Of Percale7, Cling
hams, Cretones. &c, all lac values, for &c
the yard. -,
| for 25c, l25c the yard.
One lot of Checked Nainsooks at sc the
yard.
Lot of Fancy Silk Remnants sold for as
high as 81 the yard, l9c.
| Lot of Consets, 5Oc to 81 values, at 29c the
pair.
Lot of Light Shifting Prints at &c the yard =.
! pieces 36-inch Cream Mohair at 25c the
Lot of Childrei's Parasols, 10c.
Lot of Infants Null Caps. Soc to 81 values,
at Csc.
Ladies' White Waists sod for Il t. $3.50,
: for 69c.
5 Ladies' White India Linen and Mad
ras Shirt Waist suits, redu't1 half price
so gross of Pearl BUT rs lc the dozen.
Lot of Siletia Lining ut &c the yard.
Lot of Dark Outing Flsnnels at SC the yard,
Lot Of yard wide Bleacted Cotton, &c TO &c
value, at 4sc the yard.
Lot of Bieached Sheets, large size. soc.
Bale of 40-inch fine Sea Island Brown Cot
ton, worth 124c, at 7ac.
Bale of yard wide Brown Cotton for &c the
yard.
Bale Of "a Brown Cotton at &c.
Ladies' Black Lace Hose at SC tie pair.
Large size Huck Towels, Sc
Ladies' Bingham Aproas. lie.
Blouse Link Suiting, 15c value, at ice the
yard.
Infants White Flannel at l2!c yard
25 eces Of Bleach Huck Crash, Sc value,
at 52c.
Colo,ed Table Oilcloths at l5c the yard,
Lot of Ladies' Turnover Collars l0s value,
for &c.
Ladies' SOC White Waist for 49,.
Odd lot Side Combs, &c the pair.
Odd lot of Pecketbooks, &c.
One lot of Back Combs sc.
Lot of Ladies' Muslin Pants, 121c pair.
Lot of Plain White Swiss, l5c value, for
&c the yard.
Lot of SOC Wool Dress Goods Remnants,
19c the yard.
Mems 12sc Lightweight Black Socks, &c
the pair.
Mems Negligee Shirts, 29c value, at 2lc.
Boys Bathing Trunks, &c
Mems and Boys Balbriggan Underwear,
21c.
Odd lot of Boys Shirt Waists, 15c.
Lot of Embroideries, &c to lOc values, &c
yard.
Lot of Embroideries, 123c to 1Sc values,
&c yard.
Lot of Val. Laces &c the bunch.
Lot of Wash Belts and Patent Leather Belts
for &c.