davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10

chimes will visit the track and test the
speed and allow the drivers to become
familiar with the race course.
The machines now here are being
overhauled at the Bethel garage on
D street in the Cash hardware ware
house. A large number of people
have inspected the racers there during
the day and the marked difference be-
tween these speed makers and the ma
chine OF commercial use has occasioned
much comment among people unfa-
miliar with the racing auto.
Five more cars are now en- route and
racing will be arranged for local tour
ing cars and runabouts for which
events handsome trophies will be Of
fered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Rollinasr.

6otiuoSFs
c. r. Stone, Chicago: L. L. !osburn.
POLAND; C. e. Merwin, Spokane; w.
D. Doyle, Spokane: ]. w. Collins, Chi
cago; H c. Litchfield, Spokane; Mrs.
Higgins, Colfax; L. H. Perkins, Pa
louise; ". A. Nail, Ferdinand; F. A.
Bryant, Syracuse; L G. Mecl1ln, New
York City; Virgil Hall, Los Angeles;
A. r. Slimmon, Walla Walla: H. e.
Eckersley, Union; N. A. Roberts, Spo-
kane; F. Darlington, st. Louis; w. @.
Fitzgerald, Chicago; s. D. Hooper,
Spokane; J. E. Keedy and wife, Spo-
kane; M. Uhlman, st. Paul.
Raymond.
Clifford Pinchot. c. e. Gage, George
Harris. Spokane; A. W. Bennett, Spo-
kane; S. H. Long, Spokane; r. e. San
born and wife, Clear Lake; B. L.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10
School Opens September %.

Charles Deschamp. Byron Phelps,
Orofino; w. H. Hart, Forest; @. q.
Bolles, Moscow: Frank Hawk. Lapwai;
e. D. F'iend, Frazer; Q. U. Blank, Har-
risburg; c. e. Johnson. Ferdinand:
Martin Johnson. Kamiah; J. c. Mat
thews. Kamiah; J.. n. Mckenzie. Wa
wawai; w. p. Crop, Fraser.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10

Low rent and Tow expenses is why
we can sell Groceries SO reasonable.
r. C. Beach CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10

An eigh pound boy was born yester-
day to the wife Of Frank Coats at St
Joseph hospital.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10
RACING CARS
HAVE ARRIVED
Three Now Here and Five
More EnrOute for Big
Meet

New interest in the automobile races
scheduled for July IA has been added
by the arrival of three of the racing
machines and the announcement that
each evening after tonight the ma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10

July is the clearing month. You naturally ex-
pect merchandise for less. You'll not be disap-
pointed here For we have sweeping reductions IN
every department. Least you forget we say 1t yet.
It was Blake that first cut the price IN Lewiston.
Innitators have sprung up like mushrooms over
night only to be moved down before the setting OF
the next days sum- by the fearless price quoting Of
this, "The Peoples Favorite Store"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-10

Thursday is housekeepers' day. Ia
BILE linens, towels, napkins, sheets, pillow
cases, bed spreads. On sale at special
prices.
NIn takes any tailored suit in the
VIV house this week. Ladies will do
well to come early. We have only Is
left and some sold for $40.
Nln buys suit for you, MIR. Man,
VIZ that you'll not be ashamed of
and it will last you all summer.
< cents for canvas gloves they ask you
y 10 for up street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MAYOR SCHMlTz
ON WITNESS STAND.

san Francisco, June 1.-THE attor-
ueys fur Mayor Eugene II. Schmitz
opened the defense in his eNtortion
trial today by calling 10 the stand
NJ. r. scott, who was business agent
of the local Cooks and Walters union
at the time the French restaurants
We're having their license troubles.
The entire examination Of Scott was
for the purpose, BIZ the defense. Of
showing that Scott ana Reagan put up
a job To have the license Of TortOnis
revoked because thar restaurant had
refused TO uuionze.
1t was 1880 a. m. when Mr. Campbell
said.
TAKE the stand. Mayor Schmitz."
buzz Of excitement ran through tho
packed synagogue and there was a
shifting OF positions and "a stretching Of
necks ~ the mayor mounted TO tho Wit
ness chair at the altar epsc.
The mayor, under the guiding guess
lions of his counsel told I'm effect tho
following brief story:
commissioner Reagan came TO mo
and said thai Commissioner Hutton
was very much opposed 10 The French
restaurants ana wanted him ReaganJ
30 stand with him against them !
told Reagan mat the French restau-
rants had been allowed 10 run for years
bofOre iny administration and ! saw
nothing wrong With them. ] told him
however. 90 investigate and ind out
about them before taking any action I'm
Lhe police commission. never told him
they were all bad places or that /
wanted him a. close them up.
He did make an. Investigation and
reported back TO me. Ito said he in.
Vestigated the New Poodle Dog NJ 6
O'Clock in the evening and found thorc
nothing wrong that therefore he was
not gonE 10 stand with Commissioner
Hutton against II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MILITIA OF THE STATES.
Must Conform to Terms of Dick Act
10 Get Appropriation.

Washington, June II Acting secy. of
War Oliver has addressed n letter noti-
fying governors Of states and territories
that on Jan. 81 next under tho terms OF
the Dick militia act, the militia organiza-
ton must conform to that of The regular
volunteer armies Of the United States lie
suggests That the governors take the noe
cssary steps to secure such conformity
Gen, Oliver says:
Failure TO meet this statutory require
ment win result IN debaTing a state from
the use Of the allotment ~ the annual
appropriation ~ 10000 ror the support
Of Tho militia"
Tho act requires That the number ~
regularly enlisted organized ana uniform .
ed active militia shall hc AT least 1901
men for each senator and representative
OF each state.
Cen. oliver suggests to the governors
provisions FOR nm enactment by the lcgis
INJURIES iu brief MS follows.
Tho definition Of the duties ~ the adj
lutnnt- general and his assistants and tho
quait Ter general and his ASSISTANTS.
Provisions for the Moe sHry general or
fccr ana stan made IN nf adWmnt-
generals, Inspector generals, Judge advo-
Gates, general puartnrmaftors SibfiSt-
enco, medical, hospital corps. pay cngi-
ncers, ordnance and siRnal corps The
guard must be- divided into divisions, bri-
eadea. regiments, etc, 10 conform 10 the
regular army organization, rcscrVing 'u
the government the power of reOrgaulza-
tho companies and numbers Of officers as
signed 10 organizations correspond to the
regular army.
The now law viii havo ta1sachirs
erect upon the national guard of the
country Tor in very few states do tho
organizations M present correspond with
those % tho regular service. Tho most
Important ohanR0 required win probably
be IN tho great Increase IN Tho number ~
men iu companies and regiments fnr n Ia
n fact. that lu many states SPECIALIZED ri-
. To- & at ~ f.#
strong as they should he 30 mo.'
service demands have scarcely
q battalion oi' nm men and ekrl-'
pnula0 age everywhere NO cy4doHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
COMPANY AND MEN
IN CONFERENCE
Bell Officials Meet Delegation Of
Striking Electrical Workers
Representing District.
PEACE NOW SEEMS IN SIGHT,
But Louis lynn Declares ii Will Have
70 be for Entire District and Not
For salt Lake None.

,,,.,,,a.. r-.., ....,. -
'"S u7''''e"
70 come 10 a peaceful END. This time
It Is that OF the electrical workers.
Powerful with skin I'm 1,s scl.,cs -,
.,,.,..,,t,, -
80 '''''e nv" lV'u" "aNo iS-
duced SAT- Lakes telephone service u
Il chaos and could have pscuped uu-
det.c,od ,n1 ,,,,r,,nish,1
FoNeriul ia capital ana resources the
telephone companies could havc rushed
IN strike breakers 10 salt Lake and
precipitated labor row that would
have brOugh on hloodshed and riot. But
following the general sentiment against
sending forth a reputation for ipdus.
trial warfare instead OF peace. In t-tah.
the electrical workers held back from
any Kind of violence and the teIephone
companies held back from iurartine
strike breakers
Today there is reward for tba rolicy
In the form of q meeting bet,yeeb Rel
company ofnciais ana tbeiI former en-
ployes. who have mai1taine ,p' ,''y nos v',.
ml deadlock roi. over n nnntL
I,r,,,s.,..-,.
n@AiNMONIplS CONFERENCE.
Neither party in the conference Is
MED with bitterness or the memory OF
clashes, ana the conference between
them has lasted continuously since
1890 o'clock this morning. Al press
time ia was announced thai 1T was
stil in session. ana that while uegotia-
lions were reopened and "a settlement:
seemed in sight. there was noi vet any
definite news TO give ont
The conference IS moi on behalf NJ
the union located In Salt LAX, aud n
Il settlement is arrived mt. n viii moi
affect this city alone but the antjr,
district comprised OF Utah. Idaho Mon
tana, and Wyoming. whose hcadouaI-
ters are here. Those reprcsautinp the
men are G. A. Gilmore DELEGATED Nv
President McNultv To represent ne
national organization I'm sottlinr Inc
salt Lake strike: r.. j. Curry n t;Inn-
son. N. 4. Roberts. Sam Barkbnuge
and II. G. Whitehead They received
their authority 10 treat win tho com
puny. from a meeting of the electrical
workers in Salt Lake. held last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
s''a = -: =:
ORCHARD, IN DERBY HAT, ARRIVING AT COURTHOUSE

Where"
In Petitioners backyard"
Ihat makes two visits to Petit
bones backyard"
No. sir, it does nothing OF the sort ="
said Orchard positively, we talked
about it the day they wanted me to
go TO California to get Bradley"
CAN'T CATCH ORCHARD.
As TO the details Of his story Orchard
seems infallible.
He repeats them as often as Rich
ardsoh desires and seems never to lose
patience.
orchard said it was while he was
living with Steve Adams that he was
detailed by Haywood TO help Adams
assassinate judge Gabbert IN Denver.
Haywood said he wanted us ~
shoot Gabbert because he felt the use
of dynamite would yet everybody in
trouble said orchard. His idea IN
continuing TO XIII was 10 get the ranch
Haywood, Meyer and Pettboue had
promised him
And you were ready To kill every
body in Colorado for an $500 ranch p"
suggested Richardson
81 don't know about that"
once more Richardson reverted to
Orchards gambling nrocliviJies. Three
or four times Il day the subject has
N'lll6 hlF Siiltt lllt CROSS o. Nj
began, This time Haywoods attorney
wanted TO know what sort Of games
Orchard played, He said he played
faro bank, draw poker, stud poker and
blackjack He denied that hi had ever
run a game and in response 10 u ques
ton which had been propounded nearly
q score Of times before, insisted that he
lost at gambling more often than ne
won.
C,r,Lor,l gaF1 a., t,,~l,.,5 ,A.,,. 1,,Ac.-
Gabbert's house several nights, hoping
for chance to shoot him.
Why didn't You go up and ring the
doorbell and pump il into him. asked
Richardson.
because I was too cowardly." said
Orchard without moments heslta-
tiun,
you never allowed anybody else ia
call you coward, did you, in those
days?'
Il don't know about that"
You considered yourself a very
brave man. didn't your"
Il call all the things I've done very
cowardly." said Orchard in a low, even
voice.
Richardson asked Orchard as to some
Of HaSNOod'S public utteranCcs about
the time Peabody attempts were being
made one to the effect that the West
ern Federation Of Miners who did not
care who was governor
Mr. Haywood often said things OH
the outside that he talked about diff
fcrently to us" said Orchard.
you used to do the same thing
didn't your"
yes, I did up 10 the time I changed
and decided Ia tell the truth"
Orchard was being questioned as "a
the makeup Of the bombs prepared for
Gov. Peabody. when the luncheon re-
cess until 1880 p. m. was ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
COTTON Clop LENk.

Washington, June u.--Atty Wor-
Ellington. representing Edwin A.
HOLMES, Jr, in the trial of the latter
upon tho charge OF being party 10
the leakage OF the cotton crop report Of
the department W agriculture tried to-
day 10 compel Special Agent White 60
admit that he had authorized Stats
tican Hyde 10 change the figure in mis-
CWhite's) reports, which Mr. White
had yesterday testified had been done
hut dtd not succeed. The witness II
first declared that he was positive he
had not given any such authority but
later modified the statement Ia the ok
tent OF saying that he WAS quite sure.
Miss Emma Thompson. clerk in the
Office OF the statisticlan said that IN
1904 and the first part Of 1905 the re-
ports from the field were generally
handed 10 her by Mr. Holmes. with
whom she had frequent conversations
concerning the work. Topographic crop
reports always came in code"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTION
Ambassador Bryce on the Intel
leCtuaI Pleasure it Provides
For Later Life.
EDUCATION HAS TWO SIDES.
Each Man should Have an Inner Life
As Well as the Ono lie Leads as His
Avocation, he II What It May.

Chicago, June Il.-Ambassador
James d. Bryce delivered the convo-
cation Grafton at the exercises Of the
University of Chicago today. The
subject OF the address was What
University instruction May do to
Provide Intellectual Pleasures for
Later Life"
The ambassador opened his adj
dress by commenting upon the fact
that production and transportation.
an over the world, have been trans
formed by science ard he asserted the
effect Of science is also strongly felt
IN education.
Sixty years ago, he said, science was
not given prominent part In the cur
rlculum OF schools and universities,
and now II is trying To relesate the
study OF language and literature to a
secondary place IN some parts OF
the world, he said, 1t is becoming ne
cessary 10 insist upon the Importance
or the human, as opposed to the nat
uHrl or scientific subjects
ask you to join with me in con-
sldering,' said the speaker, the
value and holpfulness 10 the indiVid-
udl man of scientific studies and of
literary studies respectively not for
success in any occupation or profess
sion, nor for any other gaiftu pur-
pose but for what may be called the
enjoyment of life after university ed
uc8tion has ended
'AL education has two sides IL 10
meant 10 impart the knowledge, the
Skill the habits OF diligence aud con-
centrntion which are needed 10 insure
practical success. II is also means Ia
form the character TO implant taste.
to cultivate the Imagination and Tie
emotions. to prepare man to enjoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
He is Said TO be SuIIen and May
Refuse to Testify in Hay
wood Case.
HE WAS ORCHARDS PARTNER
In Many Of His Desperate Under
takings. According TO Story Of
Self Confessed Murderer.
His Wife, Who Is in Boise, Has Great
Influence Over Him and May
Direct His Course,

Boise, June 11.-'Steve Adams was out
In the 1ailyard for eeverai hours this
morning. He played uuoits for an hour
with one OF the deputies,
There Is much speculation rs to what
steve Adams VIII say when placed Oh
the stand as witness foY tha state
against William d. Haywood Orchard
has said that Adams was his partner in
many OF his most desperate undertake
ings such as the blowing up OF the
Independence depot. Adams. who came
to Boise yesterday from Shoshone coun-
~, where he is awaiting trial for muir
der, is said 20 be in q sulleu mood and
not likely To answer any Of the uues-
lions. IL Is known that his rcpudiated
confession Is in the hands OF counsel
for the prosecution of Haywood, but IL
is doubtful II this confession can be
brought within the Coguizance OF the
jury unless Adams himself consents.
Mrs. Annie Adams. who has been in
Boise since the trial began and who Is
IN daily attendance at the courtroom
saw her husband at the county jail
last night. Mrs. Adams is credited with
much influence over her husband. II
was at her solicitation II is said that
he repudiated the confession he made
last year. He Went so far after making
the confession as to travel to Colorado
with Gen, Buckley Wells, and report
has 1t thar under the direction OF
Adams evidences were discovered tina,
cleared up tho mysteries of several dis
appearances Skeletons OF nun-union
miners who were believed to have been
killed but The proof OF their death had
never been found were discovered
The most startling part Of Adams
alleged confession Is The murder Of
Arthur Collins. manager OF the Snug
elcr-t mon mine near Telluride in
Colorado, After making the confess
sion Adams was taken to ColLps'
house and pointed out where he stood
to fire the shot that killed Collins IN
accumulation Of corrobOrativc cvi-
denco Is said go have been secured.
Collins WAS shot through the VIM
dow of his library where he was plaN-
ing cards with some ladies. Adams
spent a night al the house, on tho
occasion OF his visit In charge of Gen.
Wells \ cartridge was found at the
place Adams pointed out and wit
hess met man walking away from
the place carrying a gun Just after
the shot was heard. Another man
says that he met the same man later,
but that he had no gun. The weapon
was found between the two places II
Is said that should Adams be acquitted
Of the murder for which he Is yet TO
stand trial tho Colorado authorities
win requsiuon the governor of Idaho
aud will try him on the charge Of tic
murder OF Collins. There is some he
lief that Adams may yet repeat his
alleged contest N. Counsel for tie
prosecution say that they arc not
depending upon Adams TO confirm
Orchard hut that they have q suf-
hckncy Of corrpborative TESTIMONY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
LAMBERT ARRESTED.
Shot Two L. s. soldiers Near Denver
Friday Night

Denver June Ill. F. Lambert. the
saloOnkeeper who shot TWO United
States soldiers ot the Twenty-first In
fanny last Friday night at the large:
range al Parker. was arrested yester-
day and Is hled at Castle Rock by the
sheriff of Douglas county.
Col. Williams of the Twenty first In
fantry, sent word to the judge advocate
Of the department Of the Colorado to go
10 Castle Rock and take charge Of the
prosecution for the government-
The feeling among the soldiers who
are at target practise at Parker Is still
70 high that Lambert has been placed
under an armed guard and one has also
been placed IN charge Of Lamberts 81
loon to prevent its destruction by Are.
Private Peter j, Salmon and Musician
John Jennanda, the two men who were
shot, are seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
STOLE HIS FIRMS BONDS

New York. June ll.--Gusrag A. Ger
ard. who was formerly employed IN the
cashiers department OF the hrun Of G.
NJ MinGeshoimer & Co. OF 30 Broad
street. was arrested last night on p
bench warrant charging him with
grand larceny. II Is alleged that Ger.
ara stole $4,000 worth OF bonds belong.
ing TO the firm Gerard. Il is charged
hypothco tied the bonds with "A firm NJ
brokers - security in stock specull.
tIOuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
SECRETARY TAFT
POOPOOHs IDE Y OF
WAR WITH JAPAN.

Milwaukee, WIS, June H.
scryof Wan TAFT IN an Interview
lost night said there wilI be no
war with Japan He has faith
that the United States ANA Japan
win continue their way along
most peacefully together. The
secretary said
"War wlrh Ipan7 Don't you
believe H. Nr mind the news,
that keeps coming. You can
quote iue cu alieally as saying
that / have abiding faith that
the United states and Japan wal
continue their way along most
peacefully together You ran rest
assured NJ that NeY8r mind the
scarehead dispatches"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
MINERS FEDERATION

Denver June 1.-THE convention ~
the Western Federation OF Mnerh to-
day adopted me report " the commit
toe or credentials, and the Delegates
were seated. There were no contests
No other business was ira nsactcd at
The morning session except the adup-
ton OF rule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
no lNnIcr uMBiiEII4A TRUST.

Philadelphia, June ll.--Aeung upon
Instructions from Washington, United
states Dist. Atty Thompson WIZ In
morrow present Information 10 the lfH-
ual grand jury and ask inat indgl
menIs be- found against members " inc
sO.ualled umbrella trust Conspiracy
fay nxlng prices ~ alleged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
rnrsInrNr IN MAsnINGoN.

washington. June H. president and
Mrs Roosevelt and party who atioud I'd
the Georgia day ceremonies m th'
jamestown exposition arrived ia Wash
lnEton this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
rwnNrY-ElGmr DROWNED.

Barbados. June t0.--Twenty.elgh pas.
sengers including y women aud children
were drowned by the sinking OF the
French schooner ia Jalousc from Cayonc
for 81 Lucias The schooner sank on
Bnrhadoes last Friday night Her captain
and q men reached Barbados yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
UTAH AND IDAHO
POSTAL APPOINTMENTS.
lspeclal 70 the oNews.Il

Washington ID. g.. June ll.-Post-
masters appointed Utah-Grover
Wayne county. John W. Carroll vice
Moroni Lazcpby. resigned
ldaho-tlysses, Lcmhi county, PRS
cilla l., Morrill,, vice Wm. }. Keast, re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
nremEs NErnEs a.CENr nmL.

Albany. y T. June H.. Gov Hughes
today vetoed tho hHl insiituuug q fat
passenger rate or ? cents a mile on
every railroad system 100 the state more
than no miles long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
OTTAWA cmRcm RUINED.

Ottawa. ont. June 1.-THE catholic
Church nT mo Sacred Heart one of the
durst cdiHcss iu Tho city. burned last
night The church cost $500 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
AoUARIs FOREST RESERVE.
sidney A. Curtis Is Slowed 10 Occupy
A Portion NJ II.

Special 90 the "NewaD
Washington D. c., June n SilHfy
A. Curtis OF NorVm, Utah has been
granted permission 10 occupy 6sis acres
of land for pasture purposes ia the
Aouarls. Utah. forest, reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
A NEW CHARITY.
Circulating Picture Gallery TO be Sent
To Hospitals.

Chicago. June 1.-THE destitute sick and
hispotal patients unable 10 AFFORD the
Injuries OF lifC. are 10 become the beua.
a circulating art gallery, which ~ 10 he
established this week By Mrs Sheldon
Leavit, an artist of note and wife N q
physician Mts l.caylit VIII take person
al charge ~ the work
It is Intended that the paintings he
changed from time 70 TINA IA the different
sick rooms In the belief that interest thus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

n nil advertising ceased in this city
for month. one business would
booni--thnt OF transporting people
AWAY FROM TOWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11

Some OF the real estate advertised to-
day VIII double In value IN q year
some OF IL In two ycars--all Of IL In
the course OF a few years!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
SOC BIeaChed Sheets 29C

3leached seamless sheets, size 72x90 made of good
muslin; SOC valuei special Monday to
}, m. at 29c each, limit 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
I9C Val. Lace 4C

Fine French and German and wash val. laces; lc
that would sell at from 10c to 19c regularly; edge
and bands both; sale Monday to p. m. at 4c "
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
ROuSing
Sales
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
soc Pongee Csc
1Oc Plaid Suitings 3Ac

Plaid cotton suitings double width in all size paids
| blues grays and browns; regular value 1Oc special
| Monday to 4 p m. at &c yard; limit IL yards.