davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER XIV
aonlY an Old Joke.

On the train going home. was
nearer 90 castlcbuilding than n any
time since my boyhood castles col.
lapsed under the rude blows Of prac.
tical life.
My paths have not always hcon
straight and open. said I 60 myself.
like all others who have won In the
conditions Of this world Of men an
thrall 20 the brute. ! have had 10 use
the code Of the jungle In climbing
have had 90 stno.. az times 10 crawl
but. now that have reached tho top.
shall stand erect shall show that
the Eordldnoss ~ the struggle has not
untitled me 10 use the victory. True.
there are the many and heavy polit
teal debts I've had 10 contract IN get.
ting burbank the presidency. and as
We must have a second torn % round
out our work. We shall be- compelled
90 make some further compromises
We must stlll deal with men on the
terms which human nature cxacis
but in the main We can and We will
DO what II Just and right. what helps
10 realize the dreams 81 tho men and
women who founded our country
the men and women like nay father
and mother.
And my mothers grave. beside my
fathers and among the graves ~ my
sisters and my grandparents. rnac be-
fore me. And recalled the pledge I
had made there In the boyish begin.
nings Of my manhood and my career
My chance aud Burbank'a.' said l.
comes Just In time We are now NJ
the age whore reputation II fixed;
and our children are growing up and
will soon begin 10 Judge as and be-
Judged from US"
Years Of patient sowing. thought I.
and at last the harvest And what a
harvest II will boz For under the
teachings Of experience have sown
not starlight and moonlight but
seeds
The next morning I could not riao;
u was ak weeks before I VAS aalo
20 leave my bed. During that saw.
ago Illness I met each and every ono
Of tho reckless drafts I had boon
, drawing against my reserve vitality.
-Four times the doctors gave mo up:
once even Frances lost hope. When
I was getting well she confessed 20 mo
how she had warned God that ho
need nevor expect 10 hear from her
again n her prayer for me were not
answered I saw she rather sua.
pected that her threat was not unaa.
aociated with my recovery.
Eight weeks out OF touch with AZ.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
VENUS STAKES.
whitRey's Fancy aud AdrianR Take
First aud second Places.

whItRey's Fancy aud AdrIann Take
First aud second Places.
NEW YORK, July ISL. T.. Whit.
ney's entries, Fancy and Adrlana. ana
fnyorltc In the betting. ran first aud
second In the $500 Venus stakes. I've
ana a half nirlongs. at Brighton Beach.
Ella O'Nelll aud Half Sovereign set "a
fast pace. but In the stretch tho Whit.
ncy entry. which had been trailing the
field close. cnmc strong. and Fancy
won by n head. with Adrlana second.
n head before Half Sovereign In this
race Keep Moving. backed down from
3 10 90 ~ 10 0. fell at the post. and
r. DuEnn. his rider was shaken ~
Amundscn. played down from 20 10 !
to ~ 60 I. won the last IN n drive by
one length from the favOritc. The
winners.
First Race. Rosebcn. first: Smoker.
second. Dreamer. third.
Second Race. Essex. drt: Caller.
second; Dr Keith. third.
Third Race THncnstrinn. first: xii
ter. second: Smiling Tom. third
Fourth Race Fancy. nust. Adrlnna.
second. Half Sovereign. third
FIFTH Race Estimate. first. Ncosba.
iettn. second: Sailor Girl. third
Sixth Rnce.-Amundscn. first; Seal.
Top. second. Fresh. third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER XIV Continued,

TOOK Frances home tnen returned.
passing the swaying horror far on
the other side Of the road got the
lodge.keeper, and he and went
back together / had them tele
phone from the lodge for the cor.
oncr and personally saw TO II that the
corpse should be reported as found
IN the opon woods a long distance
from my place But CRANKY had left
a message ito the public" In his room
az the hotel: Senator Sayler ruined
me and drove me to death have
gone 20 hang myself In his park.
Down with monopoly" In spite OF
my efforts. this was published
throughout tho country-though not
In Frodonia, Such OF the biz oppo-
sition papers as were not under our
control sent reporters and rakcd out
the whole story: and Il was blown
up hugely and told everywhere. Our
organs rotold H. -glvlng the true color
and perspective; but my laundering
attempt 10 avoid publicity had put
inc In too bad a light.
Il was the irony Of fate-my power
thus ludlcrously thwarted by trivial.
ity within % hours I realized the
danger 90 our campalgn.I sent Wood.
run posthasto 10 the widow. lie gave
her convincing assurances that she
and her children were 90 be lifted
from tho slough Of poverty into
which Granbys drunkenness had
thrust them And In return she wrote
az his dictatlon and issued an APP
parcuily unlnspircd public statement
generating me from all blame for
her husbands rcyorscs. and saying
that he had been acting strangely
FOR over a year. and had been In
sane for several months In brief.
I dld everything suggested by sin
core regret and such skill at inhu.
cncing public opinion AZ ! had and
commanded. But not until my re-
ports began % show the good effects
n the million dollars Woodruff put
Into tho last week % the campaign.
ild I begin 90 hope again.
Another hope frightened toward
confidence. whom. on the Saturday be-
foro election I sprung my carefully
mhturcd scheme for Biincnlng those
n our pariizans who we're vavcring
Tho Scarborough speakers had. with
powerful effect been haunting us with
our huge campaign fund daring us 20
disclose its sources on that Sun.
iay mortsng. when II vas too lato
'0f the opposition 90 discount me.
boldly threw open a set ~ campaign
lcdgora which showed that our fund
vas Just under a million dollars. with
the only large subscription. the hun.
irod thousand dollars which my.
scalf had given. Tens % thousands
n our rartlznns longing Tor an ex.
cusc Cor staying With us. returned
cheering 10 the enough OF
them IN the doubtful states. We be.
iioycd. 10 restore the floating vote
20 &C. usual balance % power.
Zach horse Of my team had taken
a turn az doing dangerous. even
mcnacing. thfcahinF about: but both
we're nov quietly pulling IN the har.
noes paruznnEhlp as dociie ~ Plu.
tocmCy The betting odds were six
10 ave against ua. but wc % the In.
Tide" began 10 plunge on Burbank and
/ Howard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
Flrz DOWN AND OUT.
Veteran PuEiIist Makes Poor show
ing When Opposed by johnson.

ing When Opposed by johnson.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S. Jack
Johnson stopped Rob fitzslmmons In
the second round of n six round boxing
bout before the Washington Sporting
club last night
Fltzslmmons did not show trace Of
his former prowess, and II Is proha-
BILE that johnson could have stopped
him In the opening round II he had
cared 10 do 50.
The blow that put FltZslmmons out
was a light right 10 the Jaw. The old
man fell TO the floor, ana as he made
no attempt to rise the referee stopped
the bout
The kissing which usually follows
knockouts OF this character was alb
sent, tho spectators evidently taking
compassion on the former puglllstic
star.
Referee Keenan, refused 10 act In
the ring because he had heard that
Fltzslmmons had badly sprnlncd
arm. The manager Of the club then
entered the ring aud watched the un.
even match.
In the opening round Johnson tapped
Fitzslmmons when aud where he
chose. but the latter was unable To
even land his famous counters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

pose he mao so long worn premature
ly was filled to n perfect A. And in
what he said as well as IN the way
he said II there was an unexpected
dignity and breadth and force Il
have made him president" thought.
and IL looks as II the presidency
has made him n man"
After he finished, Croffut spoke. and
Senator Berwick Of Illinois. Then
rose few calls for mo. They were
drowned IN chorus Of boots. toots
and Kisses Burbank cast quick
glance Of apprehension at me-agaln
that hidden conviction Of my vanity.
this time shown In dread lest n
should goad mo into naung MIN. 4
smiled roassuringly az him-and ! can
say In all honesty that tho smllo
came from tho bottom Of my heart.
An hour LATER as | babe him good
night. said:
Il believe the man and tho oppor.
tunity have met. Mr.. President God
bless you"
Perhaps II was the unusualness Of
my speaking with feeling that caused
the tears TO start IN his eyes. Thank
you. Harvey" he replied. clasping my
hand IN both his. Il realize now tho
grave responsibility. need the holp
Of every friond-the true holp Of
every true friend And I know what
I owe 10 you Just as clearly as n she
were here 90 remind me"
! was too moved TO venture a re-
ply. Woodruff and | drove o. the no.
tel together-the crowd Kissed me
whenever II recognized me- Woodruff
looked first on one side then on the
other. muttoring At them Tho
fools!" he sald 20 me. With his alb
rupt cool laugh. Just like them.
isn't Il? Cheering the puppct hiss
ing its proprietor"
made no answer-what ala Il mat.
ter? Not Tor Burbanks position and
opportunity. as In that hour % emo
ton they appeared even 20 us who
knew politics from behind the scenes.
not for the reality Of what the sound.
Ing title OF president seems % mean.
would have changed with him. would
] have paid the degrading price he had
paid. I preferred my own position
II | had bowed the knee. M least II
was not 10 men. As for Kisses. saw
In them a certain instructive tribute
20 my power. The mob cheers Us
servant. Kisses 10 master.
Doc" said I. do you want a. go 20
the aonnto Instead Of Cronutg"
by tho flames on the torches on
either side I saw hls amazomcnt
"Mc7" he exclaimed why. you FOR.
set Two got a past"
4 do" said !. and 20 does every
one else. al we know 10 that you've
got a future"
ITO drew In bis breath hard AID
leaned hack into tho cor. where
the shadow hid him. A. o. q d. saij
IN a quiet earnest voice: 'iofFe
given me sclffcapcct. senator cen
only say: IN see that you no,Hr 90
grct H."
vas Kissed roundly NJ thc ho' :
entrance. between cheers Or Crrn q
and Berwick. and even fof Wo dTuL
But won't 20 bed IN the most che0r.
ful humor I had known sine IC frv
Scarborough vas nominated "sta.y
rato"-so was thinking M est
dent. with my help. will b. q uAn."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
va, In Poor HeaIth for Yearn.

Ira W. Kelley Of Mansfield. Pa,
writes: Il was In poor health for two
years suffering from kidney and blad'
der thouble and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit but was
cured by Foley's Kidney Cure and !
desire 10 add my testimony that II may
be the cause OF restoring the health OF
others" Refuse substitutes u. A.
Qulnlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

az the last minute necessity for bold
and swift action Whom Burbank
finally yielded 90 the mob and showed
himself on his porch with ~. his i'm.
mediate associates. about him. for
tho FIRST time unreservedly admired
him. For the man inside seemed at
last 10 swell until the presidential
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
Did FROM EXHAUSTION.
W. D. wynen Not n victim of Black
Hand.


MoUET KIsCO, n. Y, July lin
vostigatlon into the death OF William
ID. Wynes, wealthy retired business
man Of Brooklyn, who was found dead
In the woods near here aud who was
thought 10 have been slain by Black
Hand consplrators, has convinced the
authorities and members Of the family
that the old man.. who was eighty years
OF age, wandered of into the woods
and died from exhaustion.
Mr. Wynes disappeared from the
house OF his son-ln.law, Charles NJ
Hubbell on July ?. aud on July IL his
sou, William S. Wynes OF 15S Butler
street, Brooklyn, got Black Hand
letter demanding $4,000 ransom, with
threat TO kill the octogenarian unless
the money was paid. II Is believed
that this letter came from some per
sou who knew the old man was miss
ing and who thought TO extort some
money from the family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO. July l7.-Dr. Ed
ward Il. Taylor. physician and law
yer. dean Of the Hastings Law college
and OF the University Of California,
was elected mayor OF san Francisco
by the board Of supervisors. By the
open ayowal Of the bribery graft pros
ecution the so called reign OF the big
stick" has come 20 an end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

WARREN Pa. July l5.-Thousands
OF persons gathered nj Russcllhurg. the
scene OF the naphtha launch accident In
which six lives were lost. The body
Of Mrs. George Baker has been recOy-
cred, making the third body thus far
found, the others being Mrs. John Best
aud Mrs. Hllda Knox.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

so.oma Girl wins Trotters' stakes.

LIBERTYvILLE. M. July iS-A
California mare. Sonoma Girl. won the
5000 stake for go trottcrs. defeat
ing High Hall In straight heats. Al.
though High Hall had recently worked
q mile IN 2O2h. sonomn Girl had more
speed than High Ball, which was un.
steady and acted sore Athashnm In
the 2:i2 trot and Miss Cappy In the
eli pace had speed 20 spare at all
times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

wATERTowN. ~ Y. July is.-one
favorite and two second choices won
NJ the second day ~ the midsummer
meeting Of the watcrtown Racing as.
ISOLATION. Angus Pointer. 202A' rae
Ing against time. lowered the local
track record Of 2OTA, held by him
self. % 2.O0A.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

Farmers. merchants. railroaders, 10.
borcrn. rely on DIR Thomas Electric
OIL Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns or bruises NJ once. Pain cannot
stay where II IN used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
To be continued

Generally debilltated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur.
dock Blood Biiters made me n well
Charles Freltoy, Moo
sup, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

NANNHAHAH ~ AaAa.H"H'
chicago ...........o goaoso -
New York ........ . q o o % o.
Itlts Chicago. g. New York T Erfnu
chicago. %. New York. q iiafiFrI.H=
Smith. White and Sullivan. CursHfu. hlt'
H1u and klslnuW
Frcuni same
chicago .',.,.....e oooto . !
New YORK ........e 4 o o o o q O. 3
Hts Chicago. Z. Nov York ~. ERROR
Chicago. g. New York J UlUrrirsH
Aitfock. sullivan and Mcfarland. u"FH
and Thomas
AZ Cleveland
Cleveland .........o I 90 o
iifs -ttveiand z. phii1frirnn. o. ".
fufs Cleveland. q Philadelphia. D. iilts
terirr e. tArhharit CiAfhaun and irmif
Waddrii ard POWERS
a. Detroit
Detroit ............ o o ooot %
washington ......t o11t Gao 81
Hua-ietrult 3. Washington. o. Euuu
Detroit. :. Washington. (. intisr.r1-
Killinn. EuhHnka ArDhfr and il1ncs
Graham and Hrydnn.
A. 81 Louis
81 Louis ..........Q o Z
tlits a. Louis a.. boston. a Erruu
81 Louis d Boston. T. batteries DE-
neen and stevens. YounE and 1riErr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
s,Imuln,Ion wllhou, Imitation

That ia the watchword. That n
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does.
CloanHos and stimulates the bowels
without irritation In any form. II. A.
Quinian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18

That cur american roresaS abound IN
plants which possess the most valuable
medlcinal virtues IL Abundantly attested
By SCORES OF the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
torod Indians had discovered the useful.
ness OF many native plants before the
advent OF tho white race. This informa.
tion, Impaired freely 10 the whites, led
the latter 10 continue Investigations until
to-day We have rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
. - o
DR.. Piorcs bollsvos that our American for
osts atoS,pd In most valuable medicinal roots
Ioa the euitNoi most obstinate and fatal dis
saAA n wSyoeaa properly investigate themI
ana > ;s q q. this sI Son,1S s12so p:
cprnA- saaciad hY hIa .loldAA- Medical niAs
eoverxa Khlch- has nrnxenl Itself 10 be 1ha
Vo2l efhclnnt- AtnmAch- ionic uYeL lnxignr,
lnt- hshu ionlc-And, regulate and blood
cleanser knQnn 70 MEDICAL sclence. Dyspep-
sia. of INDIGESTION. torpid liver functional
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart Tield 20 its curative action. The
reason Nhy Il euros these and many other
affections Il clearly shown In little book
Of extracts FROM the standard medical works
which Il mailed free 70 any address oy DIT X
" Pisroe VI Buffalo. n. y. 70 all sending
request Tor the sADe
. . .
Not lea marvellous In the unparalleled
eures Il n constantly making OF uomant
many peculiaS Affections weaknesses and
disVSsslns dsffnSrmsnta h DR.. Pierces
FaJohtsN PrcscripV0ns>l IA amply attested
~ thousands ptylpio ted testimonials con-
Iribuisd byNGSxtsiul pItfvsA who haxs been
epred bElioleaiAErhAlne lxle % klnkLp eIaLW
psIIodA lrfegulafilies. prplaptps and 1illSt
INTELLECTUALLY ckniel- bl ye1kne1A- QlcsJ:
UIQn 81 pisrll and kIndrcd AZ tlonAl oftenn
siter many Other advertised medleines. and
physicians had failed
o - -
roth the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up trOm the glyccric extracts OF
nstiva medicinal roota The processes en,,
pioyed In their manufacturo Werc Qrigi1al
tith DR.. Pierce and they are carried on ~
skilled chemists and pharmacisu with the
AID OF apparatus and appliances specially
dosigned and built for this purpose botp
meAiclnes are entirely free from alcohol and
al other harmful. habit.forming drufA A
fuil iiSt o. their ingredients n printed On
sash botLe-urAppoA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
BASEBALL SCORES.
Games Played Yesterday In the Ma
tionaI aud American I~RHuss.


Piitsburr ......... o 900 0oi -
New York ........ % 81 o n o.. q
Hiis Iftiaburr Z. New York Er.
rora aiTttahurF %. New York e. lilftrr.
ics-Wiiiis and uihruu. MaihrWHIu and
tiuwermnn.
A. Philadelphia
Cincinnati ........o o % o.
philndoiphin .....O o. % % o.
iiiis = Cincinnati. 10 Philadelphia. Z
Errors - Cincinnati O. Philadelphia. o
BATTERIES Cuaki0y and Mclean. tafrhlc
corridor. Pittingrr ana bogin.
- Boston
chleaeo ...........e oo9elQ4 %
Boston ............0 90 o..
ititaa Chicago. 4. BOSTON. Err1rHa
Chicago. D. Boston. u BATTERIES NIrls
bach and Moran. purncr, Finhrri1 and
Nrriham.
81 Louis } OoOtoO 5000 81
brooklyn. o. 70 q a. O. e
Hita-st Louis Z. brooklyn. in Errors
ST Louis q brooklyn. 4 tflfftrifra
McGbnn and Nounan Ruckrr and Ritter.
Second game
s. Lg , ............... 9 eeo88
iiiis- a. louis ! brooklyn. . Eunrs.
81 Louis e brooklyn. o Nntfrrlrsai.ua
and Marshall. Mcintfrs ana iirrErn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
WANTED.

have customers for number OF small Ben
Must 10 well locAtcd.
We sell quafries, water powers timber lands
poultry farms, On lls stores, hotels, good bust
ness proportions. Inc dairy farm, small or
great beautiful summer homes. by mountain
90 lake. aud everything you can thluH of ~
real estate We have lsbd with us over 800
farms located IN Vermont and New York.
send stamp for new 1877 pamphlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-18
Yours truly

GEORGE BRADE. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03

Evans. has sailed from Hampton roads
according to orders of the COMMANDMENT
chief signaled yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
An Automatic Block System.
0 the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor or The Star:
While every one is bowed down in grief
for the victims of the awful slaughter
which took place on Sunday night and in
censed that 1t occurred through the care
lessness of the railroad employees, there has
been but little said about the railroad man
agement and direction of the Baltimore and
Ohio as whole in regard to the pre-
Variability Of the horrible accident. Why
lay such extreme stress of indignation
upon the sgnalman and the engineer and
crew of the empty train that caused the
awful wreck? The fault lies higher up,
and the officers of the road at large are to
blame; for the trainmen are but workmen
who did their bidding with the tools which
they furnished.
Last year the railroad congress was held
In this city and an exhibition there given
of safety devices and appliances for the
prevention of disaster railroads. Among
them was new system for safety in rail-
way travelling which the Baltimore
and Ohio men examined. They took
employ it. Its chief device (aS applied to
electricity has been employed on the New
York underground on the express tracks,
and there has never been a collision. On
the local tracks, where it is not employed,
there have been several.
This device may be used in conjunction
with, or independently of, any visual signal.
What it does is briefly this When a train
signal behind it automatically. Not until
it has passed into the block beyond are
these signals released. If a train comes
along and fails to notice the signal set
the signal of danger is then set in the
cab Immediately in front Of the engineer;
if he fails then to pay attention the steam
is cut off and the air brakes are thrown
on automatically and the whole train comes
to a halt in little more than its length,
sometimes with sufficient force to throw
the passengers from their seats. In addi-
ton to this it records the fact of over
running the signal both in a box in the
engine cab and in the signalman's tower.
1t thus keeps tabs on the engineers who
fail to observe signals and on signalmen
who slip up on their duty.
We have yet to hear of the Baltimore
and Ohio company making any attempt to
secure the safety of their trains by even
experimenting with this device or any,
thing like It.
Two or three railroad men tried to criti-
else the device Cor series of inventions) by
saying 1t was imperfect. The inventor
says he will remedy every imperfection dis
closed, and likens his device to the air.
brake by saying that Westinghouse origi-
nal, crude invention wouldn't be placed on
a quarry railroad today, so imperfect was
it in the beginning. Every imperfection or
shortcoming that actual use disclosed was
overcome by the inventor, and the air
brake stands today unsurpassed for its
purpose II the railroads will make rial
of the new block system 1t will do so also.
ANDREW ]. SHIPMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03

poses with emphasis and brevity But per-
haps he was little confused in his mind
when he gave utterance to the great truths
contained in his pronunciamento.
Judge Kimball of the Police Court tells of
an ancient colored gentleman who when
called to testify concerning the boisterous
behavior of his wife, explained that or
dinarily she was quiet and well-behaved
woman, but whenever anything important
happened her mind got scattered all over
the place.
Perhaps something of that kind happened
to Secretary Taft when he saw the an
nouncement that he had decided to run for
the presidency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
Death Due to Apoplexy.

Frank Hurley, sixty years of age, who
resided at 7O6 L street. feA upon the pave
ment near 10th and G streets last even
ing shortly after O'Clock. He was UNI
conscious when picked up and taken t.
the Emergency Hospital, where he died
Coroner hewitt viewed the remains and
gave certificate that death was due t
apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-03
Sale of Laces,

Sale of Laces,
Odd pieces OF dainty Valenciennes
Edgings. that originally sold up TO &c.
per I'd. The lot comprises MANY ar-
fective and pretty patterns. that
will go quickly at c. T. p d.
importation OF the very newos,
french and German novelties. in Val
eneiennes EDGES and insertions. some
matched. Unlimited selection
OF or, attractive q effects. spe- VSC.
clal. u. I. p, per doz @oS
54-in Dress Nets of splendid deIicat,
quality. worth up to SIo0
Variety of designs in dots. fig
ures and eyelets. For Friday. M1DC
u. L. WV