davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

~. I.Ouis. March 22-N the rest.
dencr of IL Ga, Pierce. former prosi.
dent ~ the Waters Pierce oil company.
II was stated "Wednesday morning that
Mr.. Pierce j. still suffering from an NJ.
lection of the throat and vas not able
to appear a. a witness Wednesday BE-.
for" Special Commissioner Anthony In
the OH hearing
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Marblehead. Mass. March 22-The
wreckage Of the Booth nay. Me-. yes
col Lady Antrim. was washed up at
Marblehesd Neck. Tuesday. Later
two bodies ~ sesmen came ashore
The Lady Antrim carried q crrw of Ave
men. and AZ sh" was literally smashed q
to pieces. II IL feared all were lost
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

New York. March 22.-For the hrst
time In the criminal history Of this
country 4 man has been convicted ~
manslaughter in the second degree for
che sacrifice Of life by his negligent
management of a street car. The re-.
suit was reached when Albert Oreman
was found guilty ~ causing the death
u Bernard Mcdonald.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
vsuRsoAv's s,aG AlARas.


Thsss Aassms vss~ea sa. evs llssis
OsmaWs Rssssssa.
xAsse wsss sAsss alassns os ass
sa&nsA IN fbass1ay. has is essh 90.
sAmnse. whese o hlass was aIsssvssed.
sksse wss lissie damage. TAs asss
aansD was sasssd In ahsae 20 10 o'clock
Q. ~, wAisA ss@@ses1 sks asssst.
nese - ~ hs@e q d. A. Rsbsssspe.
Wsse 11e6a ssssss. y. The aaass ssss
eu0oklv sssenesisAs6. however. The
eseu1s - 1sso . asssssivs Ass.
~ 70 sSslssk ID shs ssssssooa ssoshss
e11s0 wss sssssd IN. rhe aspassmeps
sosDos6sA wish chs usual peompssess,
shis stws che sssse ef shs eonaagss-
sssn bssag che handsome home of J. D.
FedGses. The Gss wss discovered in
taase, howesss, wisA che vesuls thas
thsss was iissls damage.
xhs skisd siasm wss teamed In from
hss - % $50 o'clock. The siarm was
sashss pssmssass, however. 90 no Hss
seale hs discovered. The slssm was
sees sa By passy whe he'd been %.
ssssssa By sAs bssnisg oss es Q chin.
bsy In che baildins, 100 Esss Main
ssssse, d.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Be cure ard use that old and we'll
vied remedy, Mrs. winslow's Sooth-
'nR syrup. for children teething. IL
'Oothes the child. softens the gums,
sllsys oil pain. cures wind collie and 10
che best remedy for diarrhoea. Tw~u-
sy-fve cents Q bossle.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Hm fAllS TO
ARTHUR |. GLASS


nnns wse psas eess Issg sn svvses
@smasasa eev sess FasaAksansss sns
@nsspsasasv--A Pssmssas~ Over
wmash svssnas cs~wsssssss ssaa-
8he ssapnAs 40 Dsyauasm Tswsnmssssr
A. T. 0lnm. sss eng ls shss sssy bss is
ssnrv asslss q 60 ssssssssy esssss4
ew - Glsauan. wGn easensssssss hi@
uomD 90 pssmsssss shssA ~ has Jsss
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psunnnnn1nss g 30 Gaisssvsals sis-
uGDassnnns1 n a. Rsss. sAs hss
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suunmsGg - 1nase psvisass e shs
AG1nm1lb 0na Gans. wesA hssSssssssss
= 1nrnnmBuGDA
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- - ssw pss1sass wtsh sssdis ssA
enGBlv.
- sssps~asg sessiss~ssss Asss
bess mn6s ay shs esssssi mssaess.
W. n. msBa1l. wIs@in&sss. y. O.;
a. D. 0sBssaly. sspssissssAsss a.
sasnspsssssass ". ID. 0ssss. ssgissss
~ pss6wsss 3. ,. Yvsss. sepssisssnA-
60 ~ usssss pewss. sll wish head.
enessess IN yssAssmvsaie. tis.
.. q. maeuiss. sepssssssnAsns of
&ssAassvsBDe stsssiss, hssdqassssss.
nnsesse. Hls.
y. a. msGssnis, sspssinsssaess os
essmaaelss JssAssssslbs a. L. Giass.
s@Dps1ssss1sss 0sSsssvslls aisssies.
H. 3. Cssseliy, superintendent
xeAsAnn6 Alsssiss.
TAs ssessa aivisien b % sompsiss
- 0sssnnaA, Thsasssilis ssA Moas.
gpmssg 1gsestsss. wssh M Rssd,e. Gen.
ssn0 soDssinesnAsss. asA che thisd
oDv1B1se samestsss shs Jasksssvilis.
0m1nsssltDe anA LahsAsaA aisssisss and
2ne9Dsnsl1ls sss@taels. wish n. A
Boses gsnesaa s1essinssaAsss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Guilty of Mansiauahter.

Elyria. o.. March ga sentence Of
six y ars In the pcni'cntiary was giv.
en- to Joe Taylor by Judge Washburn
for the murder of Ben Lee. or Harris
a, l>prain on Oct 2ith. Torney was
found guilty Of mans,aught.r.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
The Best Cough Syrup.

3. l.. Apple. sx-proba,e judge. Or
tsws county. Kansas. wnr-.: This
10 to say that I have used Ballard.
HOrehound Syrup for y.ars. and that
do nOt hrsita'e to recommend it Hs
the best cough .yrup I have ever
used" De. 81. and 81 sod by W.
NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Washington. March 20.-The name
OF Charles s. Francis. OF Troy, n. v.
former American minister 10 Greece.
will be sent 20 the senate as ambas
sador TO AustroHungary TO succeed
bellamy Storer. Mr. Francis father
was formerly ambassador to Austria.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

@~@p"~ NsSs~ " SVW1sw8 p0s88w.
Hot Springs. ARK. March 71-Just
before an ofzscer entered hiss room at
mo Pullman hotel In this city to
arrest him. J. n. Claybaugh. q sheet
writer for q Chicago pool room. drank
aa ounce and Q half Of carbo.ic acid
and died . few minutes later He is
said TO be wanted for passing bogus
checks.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
RussIan Merchants Failed.

Moscow. March 2O.--D. 4 \. Ras
storOugeTen Bros. the largest m.r.
chants ia RussiA. have failed for tIJ..
500. 900.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Mas sov0Nv s,Mg PLACE.


wsin h vieisisv ef esasks.
u. q. Rsmeess. Who fos the past
ysss hss esea smpleyed o. Q Lumber
inspsesss % Lssses, hoe resigned Ass
psststes. end hes pusshssed near ssarks
Q sssss ef 1000 serss os simbev. which
10 % sns % can es ssesrsd In Brad
fesd seessy.
Ms. ksmesss ststss shat he proposes
40 once 90 erect modern sawmiii Of
w00 fsss espssisy per day. and will
have su6Ssssns simbes 20 lass him for
nve yssre. He 10 Ga energetic yOonR
man. and will no dosbs make q good
thing cut of the venture.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
n 00arsnssed Cure For plea.

vWu OuFU FOV FWea.
Itching. blind. bleeding. protruding
piles. Drngsists are authorized To re-.
fund monsy 10 PAZO OINTMENT
faiis 70 euro In Q 70 u days. 6O,.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Madrid. March 22-King Alfonso
h4s reappointed the Moret ministry.
which has consented 70 eontinus In OF
Mea.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

e9n@9Y yom &m9
mnls ysa issfasAss; pea esaS slssR
30 as usaAae % quissly md sa,@iy
psvsssD ywus aai1y sneAs or sAss Ses
Ths sslsGkan a tAs Bsvvss and gsar
esnasse eRBams IN wo@sn b 90 essss
GA ninD1smshs of tAs Dsgvoas psw~
sEssksa. sssvsss dsailisy. he S,ssA
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ssvnni@ wAisA 0alsss Ass . weoan.
- a AsVRuss6&n - susaSeaunsss ao4
bxlaahfl1ay spisies sssily aDsessd. -
shns 90 1insAs - lsagAs. tAs ssxa
0inuoo Wosps: pein ID the shdooinAl
Enasm oDA hsewosa tAe sAoalden; /;
teoaeoey % esy % ths leess prOsoenr
tiss-an thsss POINT - nsrvoss proS
asua1on.
wsshin9 Win relieve tAis distreasing
ss@6seisn md pssvsss moaths of psos-
ssUAisa ssA ssMesin9 % ssrely - Lydis
e psshhsm's Vegetable Co@pousd.
lasa. u. r. shotvell, Of 100 Ylatbuah
Avssse. Brookivn. n. T.. writes:
Tsasmss ssRs~w sAe vsaAssfsi rslisf
Ssss vssssshss csnssss1 I mssTsa fas
o lsnG eaz1s Win nsSvous psunsnsaoa, bach
aeha. hnn6sche, ln@ se sppe&isa I could
sse s..g .aA would wslk sAs aoor sa@a-s
sIksd shess Aeesasy and ga No hseasr. and
NJ wns O h1rAsmL I WA sAvis~f % NY
Lydia q Finkkams vsg~snbie C0@poqa1.
nlad d has wugknd wondrsr for ma.
~ am O w~1 wosssn. my nsrvoasn~w IN an
Rume anA my frfmnds amy Iock esm yeasp
yownGns."
VIII not the volumes Of letters from
women made ssrong by Lydia Y. Pink.
HAMS Vegetable Compound eonvince
all women % o. re virtoe.r & surely yoc
and aiscosraged. exhausted each day.
when you can b % easily eured as
eehar women.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

L. +. BARKER, Traffic Me7r
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

costs nearly So for the job. Then she has a man
to look after the vans, to whom she pays %
month In ALL including subscriptions Mile Bon
nefos can count on an income Of about $1,4OO or
a little less per annum. She spends IS a month on
herself for food clothing. etc She lives in little
room in her panorama cart, only few feet square,
which has been her home for many years The
French government recently conferred the scholas-
tic distinction Of the Palms on the old woman IN
recognition of her services TO the children and
the little purple ribbon is proudly displayed in her
buttonhole Another distinction awarded to her was
the Montyon prize, which is annually conferred on
humble and obscure merit The money, some few
hundred dollars was most welcome to Mile Bonne-
fois and was practically devoted to her school
work
Neuilly Fair Is very brilliant and up-to-date
show lighted with huge electric lamps and having
the most gorgeous runabouts imaginable. Little
fat pink pigs alternate with dolphins and boats,
which go through all the distressing motions OF
tossing and pitching on the toughest Of seas.
The organ, worked like the roundabout, by cleo
tricity. is almost like a full orchestra, and the
modest fee for which the whole may be enjoyed is
collected by one Mile. Bonnefos's pupils dressed
in a spangled frock. her hair tied up in a bright
colored silk 'kerchef. When. dizzy with flaming
which an apple checked old Breton woman. in her
pretty net cap. is making a wonderful kind OF
cake you viii find another OF the children ready TO
sprinkle the velvety GAZETTE with sifted sugar for
you. And If you go to the little theatre you will
find large part Of the programme in the hands
Of the class. In a resplendent velvet skirt one
comes on circus rider; another, in tights,
jumps over parallel bars, and a boy lifts heavy
weights. The fat little girl sits in the shadow Of
her fatter mother in a little sideshow attached to
the theatre, and the noisy menagerie is the
with beard who is herself a pupil OF
Mile. Bonnefois Neuily Fair is a little world in
itself 1t seems quite natural it should have its
own unique school and schoolteacher. c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

George and Mary, Boy and Little Sister lived in a
aathouse in l2ith street on $500 year. When Mary
said she would not take the children and go home
70 his mothers for the summer she said so in
March, she stuck to il in April. and by the middle
Of May her PLANS for the summer were pretty well
thought out
First Of all she cleaned and put away every bit
OF bric-a-brac and dTapery.
Thus she explained, is dusting made easy"
Then she prepared the family wardrobes for the
summer Plenty OF clean clothes. she resolved they
should have; there should be no stinting Sister
Delns aged but six months, still well provided
with reiment. For Boy she made six suits of ging-
man, Two yards TO suit. and the material cost 10
cents yard Boy his little legs bare and tan
sandals his feet
For herself Mary had her last years blue serge
suit' and that. with four white shirtwaists-
material % cents a yard-and two simple gfngham
frocks was sufficient. Then she bought for each OF
me, nc f52ily six suits Of gauze underwear So that
,EXceptng Georges shirts, collars and cuffs Mary
oia ner own washing, but she never had a day de-
Hgteo 70 the deed She did il she went along
TIC day she washed her sheets she didn't do her
H0tlllg else. 5he never lroned sheets. pillow
s.lps towels or underwear; they were pulled
Boys suits and Sisters soft little skirts and frocks
sometimes But the children were clean as rose
George took = comfortable dinner downtown at
noon, and Mary and Boy dined home at the
same hour, 50 there was only a cool tea 10 be
Once fortnight Mary had strong woman to
come and clean Then rugs were shaken. walls
BY thus planning for simple living Mary had time
70 lake her children for hours every pleasant
day. They trolleyed 10 meadows fun Of blstercups
ard daisies and 10 quiet beaches, where Boy could
dig IN tie sand 10 his hearts content They spent
days in Bronx Park, interviewing the delightful
beasts which live there. They knew the ferries
from Fort Lee Staten Island. and on Saturday
afternoons, when Father was free. they had espe-
cialy good times.
Sundays George and Mary usually took turns in
going 10 church, for they have good preaching IN
New York in summer. and once the whole family
attended divine service II chanced that the bishop
asS SSSSals SS ron Mary own nome state eofge
Eear him.
II Il were not for looks" said she. we would
both go Sister could take Her nap there as well
as anywhere"
Georges eyes twinkled. Dare you TO do it,"
They did do st. They sat in the last seat IN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
FOR EAST SIDE CHILDREN.

This is the week the children of the Avenue A
branch have been looking forward TO for months
for they are 10 enjoy the day OF the year that
is full OF sunshine for them The president OF this
branch will receive more than the usual amount OF
money for this outing in order to provide a sub
stantial luncheon for the party, that the children
may have a long day of enjoyment. It is a sad
fact that many OF the children who invited TO
this outing rarely have enough to eat, the Sum
shine day, with trolley ride. plenty eat and ice
and merTly-go-roundS cheer
the outing TO be thankful for. few mothers
who also need recreation, will be invited to go
and help take of the children II the outing
fund permits this East Side president will be asked
70 take out another party during the hot days OF
August.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

At Csc, from 5c-Finger-bowl DoiIies,
with Irish crochet lace edge; 6 IN.
At 75c, from si.1O-Hemstitched Damaslz
Tray Cloths; 20 x 80 in.
At eoc, from S1.25-Same, 20 % in.
At Sf.fo, from s15O-Fine linen oval Tray
Covers. with scalloped edge. 90 x 80 in. Fine
linen Centerpieces. "a inches in diameter.
AZ e0c, from s1.25-OvaI Tray DOiiies,
Cluny lace edge, II X is in.
At $3.50, We're 50 20 s25O-Hemstitched.
embroidered Buffet Scarfs. 90 Ss in. s.
inch Finger bowl DOilies, Duchesse lace
edge. 12-inch Plate Doilies. Irish crochet
lace.
At 50. from $3.50 to ss-Hemstitched
hand embroidered Squares. rs in. Tray
Covers. with Mexican drawn-work. 20 x so
stitched 20 x Sc in.
At $3.50. from sS.5O-Cluny Iace-trimmed
CenterpieceS, 20 in.
At SIPS. from sS-Hemstitched Linen
Squares, "a in.
At s2.75, from s5.25-Embroidered Buffet
Scarfs. hemstitched. 20 x So in.
At $3.50, from SS.75-Scalloped and en-
broidered Centerpieces. as in.
At sS.25. from s4.75-Embroidered Table
Squares, hemstitched, "a in. Embroidered
Bureau Scarfs. hemstitched. "a x As in.
At s3.75, from s5-EmbrOidered Table
Squares. "a in.
At $3.50, from 5.5O-Embroidered Tea
Cloths, with scalloped edge. 50 in.
At 81, from s5.75-Hemstitched embroid-
cred Scarfs, 20 x S6 In At SAYS, from $3.50
30 as in.
At s6. from s7.5O-Embroidered Table
Covers scallOped edge. % in.
At S7.75, from s1O.5O-Embroldered Tea
Covers, hemstitched. So In.
At $40. from s15-Antieue lace-triumed
Cover, SO in.
At $40, from s2O-Renaissance lace Table
Scarfs, 10 x 90 IN.
AZ S12, from s15-EmbrOidered Table
Cover, scallOped edge. 90 in.
Third floor. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
TERMS OF CONTEST.

Readers Of The Tribune who have any original ideas
for getting through the comfortably and agree
ably invited TO send them 20 this department A
prize Of IS Will be awarded each week best con-
be as much shorter as the contributor pleases ANY
department whatever Of the subject mentioned may be
chosen for instance cooling drinks dishes easy
housekeeping, comfortable dressing. how get the
most out Of short vacation. how spend weekend
pleasantly and inezpensiVely how TO spend the
I'm town, anything that contributes agreeable sum-
meP living.
VIII be published. From these the prize winner will
Dc selected and announced each Monday Every manu-
script must be accompanied by the full and ad-
ss q the writer, though not necessarily for pubcR-
lol ManusrFtpts must be written on side Of the
paper only and should be addressed 20 Summer Sus-
BesfiOnss" WOman's Department. NeHy-YOrlI Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

At sf.25, from s25O-Mercerized Batiste
Waist Patterns, in embroidered fronts IN
fancy leaf designs and embroidery for col
lar and cuffs; in light blue e-and-white. pink
and-white, cardinal-and-w white, green and
white. black-and- white on white. and black
and-white on light blue. and pink.
At Sf.50, from S2.75-Batiste Waist Pat
terms, with attractive embroidered fronts in
open white and figured designs; in black
and-white, light blue-and-white, pink-and-
white, heliotrOpe-and-white and greenland
white on white.
At S225, from S45O-MeTcerized BatiSte
Waist Patterns. with elabOFately embrOid-
cred fronts in light blue and pink on white.
At S2.25, from S4.5O-Mereerized Batists
Waist Patterns; embroidered fronts. In
elaborate rose and eyelet designs. in white
on white.
At S2.25, from s4.25-MerceFized Batiste
Waist Patterns, with delicately embroidered
fronts in designs formed by graduating ring
figures in white on white.
ROtunda, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
A HELPFrL MEMBER.

Mrs c. Of Newark, n. j.. finds many ways OF
ooing her Sunshine work. She is especially inter-
ested IN the babies hospital in her city She has
passed on TWO barrels Of clothing to a city mis-
sion' "here she knows they will do the most good.
an accumulation OF magazines in her storeroor'
WI come 70 the general ohlce for distribution She
aous: @ , anfee or my shut-in' friends have passed
away, but l do like individual cases There Ne
some refined gentlewomen TO whom I can give
pleasure ana receive II at the same time me-
little trip here and there for one who corid r "a
otherwise have II means much OF sunshine ~ 'io'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
/f~. : SlfsfsSsEsss1:zs<-1S fAESsfz <-Ss.s,zso>
cTEViIRE|l sA0rlfN
School for Fair Children.
French Circus Boys and Girls-Idea
nated with a oma of

Now Mile. Bonnefois has two certifcated teachers
with her. whom she pays $50 month each. and
this is the first appearance OF the school cart at
Neuily fair.
AS the fair with which Mile. Bonnefois travels
circuIates chiefly IN Paris and its neighborhood'
staying rarely more than a fortnight in any one
place she able to keep her pupils with tolerable
regularity at their lessons
The more remote parts OF the fair are nearly
two miles away from the school cart; she there
fore. arranges for an old cart drawn by an aged
ass to fetch her pupils for her. and the mites are
collected and carried in the rafting humping con-
Veyance TO the class.
Every move costs Mile. Bonnefois a considerable
sum OF money. It requires six horses to draw her
big cart and four her smaller one. and each morse
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

with some little braid; or, again, If the skirt is
cut from linen and the like, they be made from
aIlover embroidery while the medallions are en-
tirely optional. Silk wool, linen and cotton mate
rials all appropriate the design suiting nearly
everything that is seasonable and fashionable.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is llA yards q. 10 yards -, or Ga yards So
inches n wide. II material has figure nap; So yards
81 inches wide If il has not
The pattern No. 54ls is cut In sizes for q % q
~. ls and 80 inch waist measure
ottn!e ttn!e pattefn VIII be sent TO any address re-
eSipt @ q 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
ti @ Malst measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
pp,tttlleht, GeW YORK Tribune If In a hurry for
I pteIn IN Ssna % an extra two-cent stamp and We viii
HAa4 oy Letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
INVADE ELLIS ISLAND.
Teachers, Male and Female, Pass
Through Barriers.

Ellis Island was invaded Saturday by 225
school teachers, all but twenty-five Of whom were
women. students at the summer school at Columbia
University. They passed through the regular in
spection lines as immigrants pass. One inspector
"held up a fair teacher. and told her she must
go to the deportation department The board Of
inquiry room. the immigrants dining room-in a
word, everything connected with the sland-were
visited.
dinner. and an orchestra played the airs Of all
arranged them in groups and took their pictIlres
Nearly AL of the young women came from the
West. They went into raptures over the imTni-
grant children cuddled them and left substantial
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

AZ $3.50, from S5.5O-French Lawn Waiu
Patterns. with elabOFately ernbroideras
fronts; plaits and hemstitching in rurs
white.
At $3.50. from S5.25-3Gercerized Batis,s
Waist Patterns, with embroidered fronts.
elaborate spray figures and eyeIet designs
In white on light heliotrope.
At s2.75, from S5.25-0Gercerized Baflsss
Waist Patterns. with embroidered fronts ~
elaborate figures and eyelet designs. a
white.
At $3.50, from $7-5O-French Lawn VVa,.,
Patterns. with deliberately embrOidoras
fronts and lace insertion; all white
At 81, from S7.5O-French Lawn Vgass.
Patterns. with elabOTately embrOiderel
fronts; lace insertion and handkerchiss
henstitching; all white.
AZ $3.50, from S9-French Lawn Waits,
Patterns. with elabOrately embroid--aa
fronts and lace-hgUTed insertion: all Whit-
AZ SIS, from S12.5O-French Lawn Walzt
Patterns, with deliberately embFoideres
fronts and lace insertion; all white.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation OF the pleated skirt is in vogue,
and fresh ones are constantly appearing. Here is
the latest that is graceful in the extreme
allows of a rather elaborate of trimming
although this last is by means obligatory, as
plain finish be substituted whenever liked. In
this amber brown tafeta is combined with lace
tat is dyed in the color. the panels above
the pleats can be Of the material, simply trimmed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-23

At s12, from s1s-Cluny Iaea-trirm.d
Table Cover, 50 in.
AZ S17.5O, from S27-Sman Table Cover,
lace-trimmed; 54 in
AZ s21.50. from sS9-CIuny laes-trinrne4
Table Cover; q in.
Cover: 54 fn.
AZ Sos. from ssO-Italian hlet suOvsr
lace Table Cover; S6 in.
At s95. from S15O-Italian hIet lace and
Old English embroidered Table Cover;
At s1oo, from -FIorentins auOvsr
lace Table Cover; 49 in. Italian flet all
over lace CenterDteces; 80 in
Third floor. Stewart Building.
At Toe, from 15c-PIain linen Tray Covers
hemstitched; 6X II In.
As Csc, from 5Oc-scalloped-edge Plate
Doilies; 12 In. Plain linen Tray Covers.
henstitched. 90 x 80 in
AZ 25o, from s5e-Lineu Bibs. damask
outline embroidery In cOlOrs; 10X16 in.
Plain linen Tray Covers. scallOped edge;
10 Y 14 in
As 25e, from 4Oc-PIain linen Squares,
hemstitched; 10 IN.
AZ 35e, from 50c-Burnt lace-edge Finger
bowl DOilieS. in. Hand-embrOidered Tray
Cloths, Hungarian cOlOrs. 15 X % in seal
lOped embroidered oval Tray Covers. 6N12
In Frtnged monte Table Scarfs. IS X 50 IN
~, oNcs from observation-disclosures ScaltopeL-
edge CenteFpieces: rs inches. Hemstttchet
linen Tray Covers. with japanese drawa
work; 20 X 80 in Cluny lace-trimrned Plate
Dotlies. in
At 75c, from s1-Scalloped Embroidered
Oval Tray Covers. s x II in. and 12 * IS in
AT zoe, from sI.25-Embroidered Scal-
Hoped Oval Tray Covers. s x IS in
At s5o, from s1.5O-Haud-embrOide-
Buffet ScaTfs. 90 x SO In.
AZ Sf.fo, from S1.5O-Damasz Tea Covers
fringed, SO in.
Under-Price Store. Basement
Stewart Building.