davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
GOVERNOR TOOK A CART.
lie Had 60 Catcn the First Train for
Richmond.

Norfolk. Va. May 1t.-Goyerno
Claude A. Swanson Wednesday un-
derwent the humiliation OF having
TO ride accompanied by his wife. IN
n dirt cart from the exposition
grounds TO the boat In order 10 re-
turn 20 Richmond. Not n carriage
was TO DO had. Tho governor hal
pressing engagements and could not
AFFORD 10 miss HIS train. So halllng
a passing dirt cart he and Mrs. swan
son climbed In and took seats with
the driver.
An exposition Official exclaimed;
what The governor of Virginia
and Mrs. swanson IN a vageaf"
That's nothing" replied the gov
ernor. III I was an ofiicial OF thu
exposition | would be riding In q
carriage. as all OF you do. but. being
only the governor of Virginia and
not an influential 0fiseial. must ae.
cept with thanks even the dirt
wagon which you are kind enough
10 furnish me. 1 am thankful you
DO not require US 10 walk aud carry
our trunks"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
II You Don't

Succeed the FIRST time use HeTbins
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation. Dyspepsia.
Malaria. chills and all liver com
plants. M. c.. OF Emory. Texas.
writes; MY wife has been using
Herbins for herself and children for
i've years. II IL sure cure for con-
stlpation and malaria fever. which IL
substantiatsd By wha. Il has done
for my family" Sold BY ID. J. FRI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
wonan's Club.


The United Artisans held theiT
regular open meeting last night IN
their hall on the corner OF Court and
High streets. A large crowd Of 10y
al Artisans and their friends were
present. and a most enjoyable even
Ing was spent.
After an excellent musical and lit
erary program the guests repaired 10
the dining room where a delicious
luncheon was spread. The program
was as follows:
Music. orchestra.
Reading. Miss lone Fisher.
Piano duet. Blanche Knox and
Maud Hill.
Vocal trio. BIRD In Hand" By
three young ladies'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

The Dallea suffered very little by
the frost OF a week ago. a. COM
pared with other localities. There
is one portion OF the city which +
exempt from killing frosts." said l.
l.. Mccartney today. II have been
raising fruit in Thompson's addl-
tion for 10 years. and we have never
had Injury by frost" Mr.. Aiecart-
new attributes this 10 tho fact that
the warm Japan current comes up
the river and strikes that portion OF
the blum. Frosts are two weeks lat
or In making their appearance 10
Thompson's addition In the winter
aud two weeks earlier In leaving IN
the ring.---The Dalles Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
Good Words for Chamberiain's
Cough Itenlcdy.

People everywhere take pleasure
In testlfying 20 tho good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips OF Barclay. Md.
writes; IL wish 20 tell you that I
can recommend chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl. Catherine.
who is two years old. has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had =
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago I contracted a
dreadful cold myself. but I took
chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
WAS soon as we'll a. ever" This rem
edy 10 for sale By DF. stones drug
ss@tN - . q - -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

Music. Fleur de Lis Harmony
Four.
Reading. Mildred BGgley.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Bean.
Reading. Wlnona Savage.
Piano duet. JOY Turner and Eva
Fisher.
Music, Fleur de Lis Harmony
Four.
Music, orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

sented to MIR. Virgins a Y. NJ. c. A
watch charm. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Virgins were active workers In the
Y. NJ. c. A. and auylllery and will be
keenly missed. The ladies served
punch during the evening, and made
the event a success in every way pos
sible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
GOSSIP
b Honor Of Mrs. Gray.

IN Honor of Mrs. Gray.
Hry pretty social event OF the
PEEK was a progressive lunch
zen Thursday afternoon at the
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Brey'
4 BY their daughters, Mrs.
= Brown and Mrs. w. II.
e, Mrs. Chas. A. Gray, who
TO move to Portland TO make
permanent home, was the
pf the AFFAIR.
decorative scheme. lilies and
as eleyeFly carried out. The
seFe covered with Manila em-
70 doilles over grey satin
Lilies Of the valley and grey
formed the eenterpieces.
Aee cards were handpainted
fd Easter lilies tied with grey
on which were written the
Al the hFst table, where Mrs.
As seated lay a bunch OF Eas-
ude With grey illusion. The
vas also carried out in the
nents, the ice cream being
color, with a letter ''L" IN
we're four tables in number
ladies' Progressed. two at a
ul al had been seated.
oui one course. at the guest
About twenty were present
As a merry party for several
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
Hand Concert at Rink.

The Salem Military Band gave q
concert al the Auditorium rink last
night, which was the farewell con-
cert In the rink this season. A large
crowd was present TO spend the ey'
ening on rollers. and enjoy the mu'
sic. The rink here will close TO-
night for the season. and II is not
without regret that the lovers OF the
little wheels see the sessions OF the
enjoyable sport come 10 an end. The
rink has been we'll patronized. and
will doubtless have the same attrae'
tions and interest next season as Il
has shown In the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

Ann Yantls. Kate Yantis. Lou
emma Waters, George Weller,
Russell James. Breyman Boise,
Kenneth Moore. Don Bird, Ear
chattin, Ralph Johnson, Andrew
Jones, Reed James. Nyle james
Kenneth Smith. searle Penny
baker. Kenneth Pennybaker. Byron
vonslyphe and Northrup Waters.
Mrs. Cross Entertains.
A pretty affair was given by Mrs.
r. c. Cross yesterday afternoon at
her home on Chemeketa street Ia
honor OF Mrs. Chas. A. Gray. IL wai
in the nature OF a 800" party, and
Mrs. Frank Hughes carried on the
honors.
White olematis and Bankshire
roses formed the decorations. and
were most effective. Mrs. Cross was
assisted in serving by Misses RytL
Catch. Harie Hofer. Veda Cross
Nellie Thielsen and Mrs. G. l.. Dick
About 40 ladies were present.
Woman's Club.
The Salem Woman's Club will
hold its monthly meeting at the
First Methodist church parlors next
Saturday afternoon. May 18th. A
full attendance or the members r.
desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

A very pleasant entertainment,
was given last night in commercis
Hall. In the form OF a dime social
An interesting musical and llterar,
program was given as follows:
Overture.
Violin. G. r. whitney
Organ, o. Il. whitney.
Select reading. O. y. Sherwood.
Vocal solo, Miss Fay Hutehlna.
Recitation. Mrs. w. u. Harrit.
Vocal solo. Mrs. G. Lachelle.
Recitation. Miss Olive Riddell.
Vocal solo. Mrs. y. J. Goodnough
Vocal solo. DIR. II. A. Heritage.
The program concluded with re-
marks by II. II. Ware. in the inter.
ests OF the Salem Debating Club. af'
ter which light refreshments were
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11
Y. VI. C. A.

-ieNell reception given for
AFs. Frederick Virgins,
I evening BY the local Y. NJ
:. another event OF the week
s''ea In the club rooms. A
program was rendered or
4e numbers by the stalwari
a solo by Mrs. chaA II.
reading by Miss Augusts
''sF which Mr.. W. I. staley
4 appropriate address pre-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-11

wagner's Lohengrin.
The principal solos and ehoruses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

Chadwick & Burnham: In our opinion, the purchase of Steel common, Copper, or especially Reading, at the present prices would be profitable investment.
 Frederick D. Holder, of c. Schumach- CT & Co.,: We therefore believe that the newly created stock and bond is- sue of the various railroads are noth- ing but a weapon against possible de- rnands of the interstate commerce com- mission to reduce freight rates. As to the immediate course of the stock mar ket, we believe that we will shortly witness a revival of bull speculation, especially in good industrial stocks, which are less open to corporate at tackH.
 John Muir of John Muir & Co.,: I have just returned from a western trip via Chicago, St. Paul, Portland, Ore; San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans. I could not fail to be strong ly impressed with the activity and prosperity everywhere evident.
 J. s. Bache & Co.,: Under the circum- stances dectnes are to be expected dur ing which good purchases may be found and availed of by those willing and able to risk still further possi- ble declines as against the chances of a few points profit.
 Henry Clews: The credit situation is still under much strain. There is but one remedy-that of contraction and liquidation This does not mean an immediate and precipitate fall, with the railroads and industrialS prosperous. The outlook is for an irregular and pos sibly feverish market,
 At the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, held at the Grand Central station in New York Saturday, MT. James Mc- Crea was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of MT. A, J. Cassatt. The directors voted to of fer rights to stockholders later in the spring for additional stock on the basis of one share in four at $15O per share, and to treat the paid up convertible de- benture holders as shareholders on the basis of $15O of depentures for one share of stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
CAPT ARMOUR,N BOAT FOUND No Trace of IlI-Fated Captain-Friends
 Give Up Hope.

UlFt Ap AOpcs The finding of an overturned row. boat off Short Beach Friday afternoon removes all doubt that Captain Sam Armour, keeper of sperry light, whose absence was first reported in the Cou- Tier Saturday morning, came to his death by drowning.
 There is no trace of Captain Armour.
 The boat was seen by J. r. Wardwell superintendent of a force of eonstruc- tion men, who are working at the sum- mer home of Thomas G. Bennett, pres ident of the Winchester Repeating Arms company at Johnson's Point near Short Beach.
 The assistant keeper of the Sperry light, who has been in St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport, arrived here Saturday afternoon, and was taken down to the Sperry light in the United States lighthouse tender Gardenia. He took charge of the station, relieving the sailor who was put in charge tempor- arily. Miss Eva Greene, a nurse from St, Vincent's hospital, and niece of Mrs. Armour, also came to this city, and joined Mrs. Armour in the lighthouse.
 The light was cared for Friday night by John E, Bassett, who is a close friend of Captain Armour. MT. Bassett went out to the light house again Saturday afternoon, and informed Mrs. Armour that her hus- band was undoubtedly lost, and then she completely broke down.
 The captain of the lighthouse steam | CT agreed to come here tomorrow and remove Mrs. Armour and her belong ings to her home.
 Captain Armour had a great many friends, and was universally liked. He had been married six years. He leaves no children. He was an experienced boatman, but the storm of Thursday night was too severe for so small a craft, and even the three-masted 1 schooner found it so bad that the cap | tain made for the harbor.
 It is regarded as doubtful if the keepers body is ever found, With the gale of Thursday night, it is regarded as probable that the mans body would be carried nearly over to the Long Is- land shore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
DR. BRADNER AND DR. KENT
TO SPEAK ON RELIGIOUS EDT-
 CATION TO-NIGHT
At the Meeting of the Federation of Churches at Center Church-The Themes of the Speakers.

Churches at Center Church-The
 Themes of the Speakers.
 The Rev. Lester Bradner Ph. D., who is to address the Federation of Churches this evening, is a graduate of Yale university, having obtained his doctors degree here. After two years further study in Germany, he became assistant rector of the Church of the Ascension, New York. From there he was calledto be rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Providence, R, L Dr. Bradner is one of the lead ing authorities of the country on pop ular religious education. His name is especially identified with the great movement in the Protestant Episcopal church, which has accomplished so much in this field during recent years. He is a member of the joint commits sion on Sunday schools representing that entire church. Dr, Bradner is to speak here on the work of the Provi- dence Biblical institute which is a poneer organiza ton in interdenomi- national religious education. He is eminently qualified to speak of this work, being the organizer and prime mover and now secretary of the insti- ute. The opportunity of hearing him at this time is especially welcome.
 Prof. Charles F, Kent, who will pre- sent the responsibility of the churches here and plans for meeting It. is known to the citizens of New Haven as president of the associated soeie- ties. where he showed his deep con cern in all thes higher interests of the city. It was hes who first proposed the initiation of this movement to the clergymen of New Haven In a series of addresses on the same theme, which he gave last summer in various cities of the west including Minneapolis, tMinn.. Los Angeles and oakland Cal, great interest was shown, and move- ments similar to the one here may be started in these cities. Prof, Kent is one of the most widely known writ CTS in America through his books on Biblical history and literature. His histories and translation of the Old Testament are being employed exten- sively both in England and in this country, not only by individual stu- dents, but as text books in colleges and universities. Between 50,000 and i 6O,ooo thousand copies of his works are already in use in Europe and America.
 The Federation of Churches is fortu- l nate in having two such speakers for it's meeting at Center church at 7:45 ] this evening. The movement which it represents is of fundamental import ance, not merely to the moral and re- I ligious but also to the social and polit- ical life of our city and country The a plnwhich is to be initiated has the strong endorsement of some of the l leading educators of to-day. If 1t is supported by the citizens of the city as heartily as 1t has already been by the pastors, it cannot fail to increase greatly the efficiency of the religious educational work of our Sunday schools and churches. The New Haven move ment also promises to spread to many other cities and communities where
 the same fundamental needs are beins
 repoeniZed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
POLO TONIGHT.

Hartford Team Will Oppose the Blues.
 The polo game this evening at the Quinnipiac rink will be between the Hartford and New Haven teams. Geo, Bone. who has been sick and sadly missed in the last three games, is eX- pected to be able to play this evening. The Hartford team has been strength ened since last here, and a good game should be the outcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
EASIER MONEY GIVES THi BULLS 4 GLEAM or HOPE.

A Much Better Bank Statement Helps Along Also = Investigations Help Bears SOme--WalI Street Opinions The New Haven Road-Rights to Stockholders.
 The easier outlook for money and Saturdays much better bank statement helped on a rally in prices Saturday and may lift prices further on to-day. The immense demand for money by the Pennsylvania still creates alarm lest other railroads will be found in the same boat
 The promise of better markets as soon as money rates eased are slow of fulhllment. The asset of confidence which has kept prices on an even keel through troublesome times is losing it's value while the liability account, in- cluding fear of the unknown in trade movements, federal legislative activity and questionable financing, is growing. It looks now as if money will be dear during 1907 and corporations will bor- row up to the limit of available sup
 5s of capital It is question of get
 Eg the funds more than of the rate interest charged
 While notes yielding 6 per cent. are bn the market, the per cent. bond and Ethe preferred stock with fixed income is not in position to improve.
 Every other nation whose industries are active has the same problems to mee..
 Some of the Wall street opinions are al follows:
 Oliver Wren, of Ball and Whicher: Too much importance was attached to the Pennsylvania plan to authorize large security issues. When an eA planation is made of the purpose of this new issue, it will not look as formida- ble as it first appeared However, l dc not look for any protracted bull mar ket until investigation of railroads is aver. and money easier permanently.
 Charles L. Burnham, of Schuyler
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
2 sranR1Rr's nitls
WsH hfk XsSe5YHs;zn
 @AAikRRAES

- W &f%SeW~
 For New SoaPmys4ss SSeRPnry s; 1907; ;i.,. -..,, xt6;50, +S;OO,@S15, $40. &9:3S' 4S:ES' 1S:E9' .l:$0, s2:i6 S:2S .5l7 n 'la;os; sso5i ..l:Ss norf, 1;ay' '6:iO. $40. *6:O6, 625, Cto Bridgs. sg5' sl96 "o:oo,s f7;O5, "7:54, ~llS .26, s9:1O, %s:9S a. m, x12;O0. *2:00, *2:io 4:2S' ro'1o' x6;l6' *6;50, @7:05. s7:54, S:so, *s:11 s1 .O0 "nshingten via Harlem River-- ;Vo I p; m., *12:05 night, daily.
 nor boston via Hartford and Uuu,-
 For Boston via New London and prox .sq1egnseoe-*2:l7 *2:53, 7:47, slI9 S7. sli1i.ST 5:SS sIs:sS. a ss!51' qn' .2;a4; *252. *4;is .i:So 'lI;oS IS a. m. *2:52, s4:5O, s6:54 D. m %'So For Boston via springaeid-ns1.O .O7.
 aiuo aiooza. q. m, %l:41, *5:43 p. m. Sundays
 Tn,rf Tov r a, m. *5:4S D. m.
 Harfsoor9 H4IGfot9 Hartfordl, x6:S5, f:45, S:55 lto .r19oudrssdays q ITS and Fridays), Ts:4S siG siI;O2: 4 .d5'o5 I'll a m, x1a54. 1:lo si4i. ford) ford 77:SS' 7:SE' xS:OO S0 .5:4s. 6:05 (to Hart si:Ga x9;O5. x1l:45 a. m. .5.4s S.os XS.03 x9:20 p. m. -'' 'o0' For New London, etc-..2.17 so.ss sS6s SS45 EIsiag7' E.aS li:97 x!(11;s7, .1i:5s a. m. saybroooieVS0' s oiV0' .4EiaS, .Eia *4;5o. 6;15, 6:1o (to ssasy1brookl s as1 p. m sundays-,.2l:i99. .2:&5S & o'gS, no - !;5S a. m. *2:52, *4:50, ,s6:54 pm 7.1sr Hor MiddIetOwn, WilIimantic. efc-. 4;SS z;;t,,i a: ll., 100, "5:s5 (to Worcester and r, nltcnn 1'B), 6:O2 ?. m. sundays-7:20 D, 1o s0r aoo sneIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m, Was}e T1tSg t59 i9, New Hartfordl, 4OO s:OO (to uoiop Fer Derby und Ansonia-e:5s. s:oa Sssoi990 soo9 S:4O 1 a n1 12:10s 2:s6, sz4:15. LIS. ll;S5 a; m, 3:SO 6:4o 8:45 D. m. MI ,2,,o nor e.sn eWsnnteEbuTy=s;5S. 500, 9:4osn. rn- daa;y,s-S;SO, a;,s II :S5 a. m, 40, 8:45 D. m. .5E For Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m, ,12:l9 ] m., GAO D. m.
 For Pittsfield and Intermediate Points--6:0O (yia Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. m. 4:lo Al, p m Sundays 7:55 a. ID. via
 For LitchfeId--9:s5 a. m, AIS D. m Sundays--7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.S
 , .hxpress trains. llParlor car limited gro Derby Junction. Local express. Q. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pnss. Agk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
NnTICE.

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensation to be held in Room 16, City Hall, Jan uary 11th, 1907, at o'clock D. m., on the assessments of benefits and dam ages due to the extension of Livingston street from Cold Spring street to East Rock Road and the establishment of a grade thereon.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,
 B. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
THE REV. MIR. PERRY.

The Rev. James De Wolf Perry, IT., rector of St. Rauls P E. church. un- derwent a slight surgical operation at his fathers house in Germantown, Pa, recently and has now nearly recovered and has gone for short trip to Ja- maica before returning home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIo ~ innna.mn. DnIlnn nnIAnLt s.anrntA !

NEW I1dNGLy 0OuuSGllCQl,
 January 5, 1907. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIo
 Qlineman, Police Department) Notice is hereby given, that on We'd nesday evening, January 16, 1907, at 7S0 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber in City Hall, a competitive examination will be held to ascertain the fitness of candidates for position of Lineman in the Department of Police of the City of New Haven.
 The salary for said position is one thousand ($1 ,000) dollars per annum. Candidates will be required to take the following subjects in examination for said position.
 Handwriting.
 Writing from memory.
 Local Knowledge
 Simple Arithmetic.
 Reading (Print and Manuscript. Technical (applying to duties of po- sition).
 Candidates will be required to secure a mark of seventy per centun, on the technical subjects, as well as in the general subjects, to be certified as eli- gible.
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished daily (ex- cept Saturday. at Room 10, City Hall between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, and the remaining business hours of the day at Room 419 Exchange Build ing.
 Application papers correctly certified, must be filed on or before Monday, Jan uary IA 1907, at o'clock D. m.
 FRANK s. ANDREW, President. Attest; J. F. DONOVAN, is Ct Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

If tLe Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrkoea. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

New YOrk--AntwerpAPar
 Finland. Jan. 16. Kroonland, Feb. 6. Zealand, Jan. 90. FaderIaIld' fep. To- Piers II and 15 N. River, Office, BrOad- way. noUJing Green Building, N. Xa Bishop & CO, 1855 Orange St, M. Zun- der X. sons, 249 State St; J. H, Parish S CO. S6 orange St; Sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St.. New Haven eed-tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
Table DaHnaSkS

64 Inch Cream Damask, all pure Irish Linen, 47c Yard
 72 Inch Cream Damask, pure Irish Linen and very hea- ", for 7Sc Yard
 64 Bleached All-linen Scotch Damask, five handsome de- signs, for 47c Yard
 EXTRA-66 Inch Bleached All-linen Scotch Damask, Ex- tra Heavy. 69cts a Yard
 EXTRA-68 Inch Bleached Damask, pure Irish linen, five choice designs. S5c Yard 5-8 Napkins to match S1.98 Dozen
 72 Inch Bleached Double Damask, from the looms of one of the most celebrated Irish Manufacturers. in very choice patterns. $1.10 Yard
 5-8 Napkins to match $2.25
 3-4 Napkins 10 match $3.SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

representative Linen Store must know both quail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

We've never had an Underwear Scoop quite like this the celebrated Standard Mills S1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 Underwear to sell for 69cts
 They're part of the mills samples and share came to us because we represent the Standard Mills people in New Haven,
 Medium and heavy weight; natural wool and camel's hair in the heavy goods and fine clsh-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
GJity Advertisements.

Civil Service Headuarters, City of New Haven.
 New Haven, Connecticut,
 Ta,,,,or1y X 1on7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14
Sound TABLE LINEN Values

Sound Linen values from New Havens BEST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

ity and beauty of pattern and design
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

If we bought these Linens today at the present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

VetruO OOOS1I1 ures given here they'd have to be higher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-14

White Crochet Quilts, hem'd ready for use, good full size,
 89cts Each EXTRA--White Crochet Quilts, full sizes, handsome Marseilles patterns, $1.2S ca EXTRA-A few s soile d Quilts in both Marseilles and Crochet, Reduced much be. low Cost to close out.
 A lot of Fringed Crochet Quilts, in blue and pink, for full beds, slightly soiled on outside folds, S9c Each