davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON. Sept. 17.-Believing that some
one was pursuing her to kill her, Mrs.
Annie Crowley, 28 years of age. Bumped
from the third story window of the
house occupied by her sister, Mrs. Kate
Vaughan, 10 Derby place, Roxbury, sus-
tanning fractured skull and broken leg.
She was hurried to the city hospital,
where she may not recover.
STONEHAM-Miss Christina Vaughan
Johnnott was married at the Baptist
church to Ralph Reginald Patch, son of
Prof e. l.. Patch, alchenist and lecturer
of considerable note. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. f. A. Starratt pastor
of the church, ard was witnessed by more
than 800 friends of the bride and groom.
Miss Bessie "A. Buck was maid of honor
and Harry M. Nabstedt best man. The
ushers were Robert L. Gardner, Luther
Hill, Warren p. Holden and Claude q.
Patch.
DEDHAM-Frothing at the mouth, with
eyes that were apparently about to bulge
from their sockets, swapping and snarl-
ing at everybody ard everything, a black
spaniel brough fear to many in the Ger
mantown C-strict. The animal was at
length dispatched by shots from the re-
volvers of Police Officer Patrick Sullivan
and Edward Flanagan, a pedestrian
sTOCKBRIDGE-Wi report like a
cannon the steepie of the Congregational
church exploded, following a sudden flash
of lightning. demolishing the spire and
sending huge pieces of timber flying in
every direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Walker F.
Sherwood of Binghamton was appointed
by Governor Hughes to be county treas
urer of Broome county in place of David
B. King. resigned.
The governor was to have given hear
ing on charges of malfeasance in Office
made against King by State Controller.
Glynn, but King forestallsd this by re-
signing.
Mr. Sherwood is a Republican, but has
not been identified with any faction in
Broome county politics He has been an
accountant in the First National bank Of
Binghamton.
DUNKIRK-Miss Lizzie Kinney, recent
ly over from Ireland, stepped from NOV
ing trolley car on Central avenue She
was thrown heavily to the pavement ard
suffered slight concussion of the brain
and a number of bad cuts and bruises.
She was carried into a nearby house and
given medical attention, and then re-
moved to the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Hoch, in Eagle street. She will
| recover.
! ALBANIA confession of misuse of
public funds by Jasper Smith, superin-
| tendent of the poor of Broome county,
was made public by State Controller
MarIln H. Giynn With the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Smiths resignation from office, the
latter to be presented to the Broome
county board of supervisors.
Observation-Disclosures Conger now an
inmate of the Soldiers and Sailors home
at Bath, is the guest of his daughter.
Miss Bessie Conger, who has not seen
him in twenty-seven years. Mr.. Conger
left in search of fortune and has not
been heard from in twenty4one years or
seen since he left until now.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
NEW Jersey

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 17.-An
illumination of Atlantic avenue. follow
ing somewhat the plans of the board
walk Is shown in the appropriation bill
which passed the council and which pro-
vided $4,000 for an experiment. Should the
lights on the avenue with artistic effect
prove of advantage to the merchants, the
scheme will be Carried out.
! BIRMINGHAM-Frank Harper, well
known farmer, is suffering from dogs
bite received a year ago. There was a
scar left where the dog had bitten him
but it had apparently healed. Now he is
in bed
MOUNT HOLLY-Rev. George M.
Hughes, pastor of the First Methodist
church, Is quite i'll at his summer resi-
dence at Ocean Grove.
| Farmers are greatly annoyed by the
| depredations of thieves, who enter truck
| fields and carry away fruit and vege'
| tables by the basket. Guns loaded with
heavy shot are being laid aside in con.
Lvenient places.
| BURLINGTON-Plans for starting 6
synagogue in this city are being dis
cussed by Jewish bus.ness men, who
| with their families and those of theil
countrymen in the nearby towns ant
villages, form quite congregation.
| TRENTON-Willam ]. Bradley, chair
man of the Republican senate investigat
ing committee. and Chandler w. Riker O.
Essex county were closeted for an houi
with Governor Stokes. and -..e conference
led to the report that the position Of
| counsel to the committee was to be of
| fered to Mr.. Riger. At the close of tn
conference it was announced that M
| counsel had been secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
ALABAMA

DECATUR. Ala. Sept. 1E-"Pn wash
my hands of you. have done my duty
by you. If you want to continue on in
your road to hell it amt my fault" said
Evangelist Bob Jones as he pourned the
contents of a glass of water over his
hands after preaching sermon on the
furies of hell and asking for mourners.
A few members of the congregation
went forward for prayer and Jones spoke
to the remainder of the congregation as
above, after which he prayed for those
who asked for prayer
Jones is brother of the late Sam p.
Jones of Georgia
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
TEXAS

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE new
schedule of passenger trains to Port Ar
thur over the Texas & New Orleans has
been agreed upon although the card has
not been received here. 1t will be a.
double daily service and the trains will
be extended to Sabine, touching at Port
Arthur going and coming. In other
words, the service will be made a part
of the Sabine run with an additional
train.
FORT WORTH-The contract for the
building OF the new Katy freight depot
in this city has been let to J. NJ Stewart
& Co. of St. Louis. The cost will be
$4,000, and the building will be 900 feet
long by 45 feet wide. 1t will be Of brick.
two stories in height, and the lower floor
will be reinforced concrete, with an 49,
irch concrete base.
N-Representatives of the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass and the Texas
& Mexican railroads have fled an appli-
cation for rehearing of the order is
sued by the railroad commission that
these roads make track connections at
Corpus Christi. The order was issued
about six weeks ago. but was strongly
resisted, especially by the Sap.
RUNGE-The store of Pullin & Busby
at Couch, eight miles southwest of Runge.
was destroyed by fire. The total loss of
the building and stock amounted to $780,
with $500 Insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
CENTER-The sawmiIl of Beclxham
brothers at Bland lake was destroyed
by fire. The origin of the fire or amount
of insurance, If any. has not been learneds
The lumber on the ground was saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
INDIANA

ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. ia parrot be-
longing to J.. w. Call. which was brought
to this city from Honduras in 1889, IS
dead and the family is plunged in grief.
The bird was fluent talker. He spoke
both German and English, called each
member of the family by name and asked
for various kinds of food with the gravity
and politeness of a judge. A costly burial
was accorded the parrot in the city Gem
etery. This family refused $1,000 for the
parrot short time ago.
- BRAZIL-Dr. Edward Glasgo, a physi-
clan, is dead from three bullet hoies
thr,.,fph his head and his wife is slightly
ss.yssf9ed IN the left breast as a result %
a mysterious shooting.
The woman was placed under arrest
charged with the murder of her husband
Attorney Whitlock also is being held by
the police Mrs. Glasgo says her husband
tried to shoot her and then shot himself
Glasgo's wounds are such that physicians
say he could not have inflicted them him.
self.
SOUTH BEND-Russell F. Wheeler OF
Sacramento, Cal, was married to Mrs.
Rebecca Baer Knoblock, who Tilted him
thirty years ago almost on the wedding
eve has since been married twice and
sued for breach of promise by third
man. The girl, rs years old at the time,
Tilted Wheeler to wed Henry Baer, a
rich contractor. After his death she mar
ried J. c.. Knoblock, banker and manufac-
turer. w. F. Schroeder then brought suit
against her for breach of promise, but
the case was settled out of court. Mr..
Knoblock died about a year ago and his
widow inherited fortune of half mil
lion dollars
NEW ALBANY-Miss Lula Mcdonald
of this city, who had entered fourteen
articles in the fancy work display at the
Princeton fair, has been awarded five
first premiums.
Herschel Tallock has been appointed
postmaster at New Philadelphia to sue
coed H H. Mcclellan, who, after SER
vice of twenty-nine years, has resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Sept. 17.-Grace
Gidley, the daughter and heir of William
j. Gidley, an old stage line driver who
died in Montana in 1896, has been located
here after search of eleven years. Gid
ley operated through Inc Wymore hills
In the sos. When he died he left his
estate to his child. whom he had not seen
since the day her mother deserted him
when Grace was baby. Grace Gidley
now is the wife of Charles T. Depew,
a Kansas City painter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
VIRGINIA

DANVILLE,t Va, sept. 1.-THE trial of
George Lindsay for the murder of Joseph
G.. Coleman, granddaughter of Gen. George
c. Cabell, formerly a representative in
congress, was begun in the corporation
court. The evidence, except that of the
prisoner himself. shows that the killing
was done without provocation. Coleman
was shot following a quarrel over a
woman. Lindsay maintains that Coleman.
who was a one-armed man, put his hand
in his pocket presumably to draw a
weapon.
NORFOLK-Four people were badly
hurt in the collision between two big
suburban cars on the Brambleton short
cut of the Ocean View line tonight. The
injured were all cut by flying glass or
struck by broken seats. A misunder-
standing of orders and failure of air
brakes to work are assigned as the cause.
The motormen escaped death by jumping
when the two cars rushed at each other
around sharp curve.
ROANOKE-The Norfolk & Western
Railway company announced the follow
ing appointments: Charles II. Freeman.
formerly chief rate clerk in the Office of
the general freight agent, with offices at
Roanoke, Is made commercial agent. with
headquarters at Toledo. o.; Miles F.. Fig
gait travelling freight agent. succeeds
Freeman, and Gillie f. Butler is appointed
travelling freight agent
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
GEORGIA

INDIAN SPRINGS, Ca, Sept. H.--Hav-
ing improved greatly in this health re-
sort, by grace of the government. Colonel
John G. Gaynor, convicted with Benja-
min Greene and Captain Oberlin Carter
of defrauding the United States in the
Savannah harbor contracts, has asked
the United States circuit court of appeals
to allow him to take an ocean voyage to
regain his heath.
ATLANTA-Carl Meyer, young man
who was locked up in the Juvenile ward
of the police barracks upon the COM
plant of his father, j. ]. Meyer, who al
legged that his son was only fifteen
years old and was about to be married
was later released.
Young Meyer promised his father that
he would remain under the parental roof
and that he would not at the present
time undertake to marry.
MACON-Oscar Bradley, one of Ma
cons most prominent grocers, was set
upon just as he was entering his home,
and severely injured by two negroes, one
| of them porter, har.es Bailey, who
| had been dismissed at the close of the
| days work for some misconduct. Brad
| ley was struck about the head and
shoulders with piece of lead pipe about
three feet long. The negroes rose out
| of the dark shrubbery about the yard as
4 Bradley was entering the house. and In
/ fiicted the wounds before he could Sc
cure his. revolver which he had with
| him.
| ATLANTA-Louis A. Gourdain, who has
| been serving a sentence at the federal
prison for conspiracy in the Chicago lot
terry case, is en- route to the prison for
| the insane at Washington, D. C. Four
and half years of his sentence remain
| to be served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

In tho future The Herald will issue TO sub
scribers holding six months contracts Ths
Housekaaper, instead OF the Womans Home
Companion. The Honsekeeper Is preferred oy
many OF our patrons. It Is bright. fuil OF ex-
cellent articles Of especial interest 70 women
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 1.-THE
Farmers ..ational Cooperative ana ECU
cat,onal union fixed the minimum price
for middling cotton at 10 cents pound.
LITTLE RoCK-William Whitenton,
sInerintendent of the Rock Island, )has
been appointed general superintendent OF
the Cherokee division of the same sys-
tenn. succeeding II. M. Hallock, who has
been transferred to the Oklahoma d.
vision of the Rock Island at El Keno.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
UTAH


sPRINoNILLE. Utah, Sept. 1.-THE
harm of Willis X. Johnson, together with
a large amount of hay, was burned. Inc
loss is estimated at from $500 to $1,000.
Children playing with matches are Thought
TO have caused the fire. There was no In
surance. At one time 1t was feared that
the Central lumber yard would catch fire
from the burning barn. and the Provo fire
department was summoned.
BINGHAM CITY-There has been a
tumble In the price of peaches, due to the
fact that Oregon and Washington fruit
growers have glutted the Minneapolis and
northern markets with peaches and
NUNS and that Is the market for this
section of country. New York is coming
west also and taking markets that have
been furnished by Utah fruit men.
PROVO-Laverne Whiting Major OF
esoringfieId has commenced suit for d.
vorce against Lennox V. w. Major on the
around of deserton. Plaintiff prays for
the restoration of her maiden name, La
verne Whiting The parties intermarried
in Provo February "a, 1884.
sidney T. Harding of Provo mas COM
menced suit for divorce from Lucy %.
Harding on the ground of desertion. He
asks for the custody of FIVE minor chill
dren. The parties intermarried at Provo
December %, 1885,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

LITTLE RoCK-In quarrel over a
mig Rev. John Grant, Methodist pas
tor. killed the Rev Martin Green, Bap-
list. at Galloway Aark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
HAS THE YELLOWSTONE
SKINNED A CITY BLOCK
Policeman Rabbit Believes Jcmcz
Mountain scenery Makes Wyoming
Look like = Two spot.

yellowstone National park may be
beautiful and wonderful, but | be-
lieVe that the canyons In the Jcmc2
mountains. especially Cochiti ana
Horse canyons. surpass II in beauty
ana attractivcness. remarked NJ. G..
Rabbit, "a local police officer who re
turned home yesterday from a weeks
vacation spent in the Jcmez country.
officer Bahbitt returned 10 Alhu-
quetque with | A Dye. president OF
the Domingo Lumber company. whose
min Us located nea Domingo. Mr..
Dyo visited his family here yesterday
and viii return to Domingo this
morning
Tho VIII. owned by Mr Dye. has he
come the mecca for Albuquerque peo-
Pile who s%ojourn Ia the Jemez re-
pions. They are made welcome there
and given a boost Go Cuchiti canyon.
onicor Babbitt said last night that
an kinds Of game We're seen about
their camp, such as bear. grouse, deer.
turkeys, rabbits and squirrels. while
the fishing has been good, II Is very
poor at present. on account Of the
hundreds Of anglers from New Mex
leo who are cleaning out the supply
in that canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
Yale rrore.-or N In rans.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 1S-lt
H. learned that Professor samuel san
ford, Yale's wealthy professor Of mu-
sic. is very an Ia Paris His private
physician. D. H. T. Arnold, Of this
city. has sailed Co attend him The
nature of his illness is not stated. but
BE- ~ probably heart trouble. Profess
sor sanford Is the son Of one of the
founders OF the Adams Express conn
pany. aud from him inherited several
millions OF dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
SANTA FE CENTRALS
RECEIVE FULL
SATISFACTION
WALLOPED BY BROWNS;
SCORE FIVE TO ZERO
Game Witnessed by Big Crowd
of Fans Proves One of the
Fastest Seen at Traction
Park This Season.

The Santa Re Central baseball ag-
| gregation who have been protesting
hat they aid not get satisfaction
out Of the Browns IN the game OF Au-
gust 10 we're fully and completely
satisfied by the locals yesterday
| afternoon at Traction park when the
Mcintosh Maryels walloped the An
! cient city team by the satisfactory
score Of five to nothing. The game
was viewed by a good ~grandstand full
and was one Of the fastest and best
seen at Traction park this season.
The visitors had a large following Of
rooters on the grounds, the latter and
| the home fans each doing their level
best to drown out the noise Of the
others.
Tn TO the fifth inning il looked to
| a man up a tall tree as If the game
would end In a score Of zero to zero
as both teams were playing hard and
fast baseball Of the business-like va
riety. putting man after man out
I with clockwork precision. In the last
half OF the firth, however, the Browns
pulled in two runs, which caused the
Albuquerque rooters to have a num-
Der Of violent spasms.
The fans yelled themselves hOarse,
end. I'm fact, all through the game
there was a most refreshing amount
Of enthusiasm. The work OF Melon
aid and Galgano especially seemed ia
rattle the Ancient city team, and
while they succeeded in keeping the
Brownies from scoring I'm that par
tlcular inning. they were unable TO
chalk up anything on their own
hook.
In the sixth inning. the Browns
brought in three more runs, which
seemingly demoralized the visitors, for
they played punk bali during the re-
malnder of the game. only %ecover-
ing enough to keep the locals from
scoring again.
The Browns used two pitchers,
! CRADLE for the first half and Cal
gano during the last Roy Mcdonald
juggled the catcher's mitt. Lopez
pitched for the Ancient city team,
with Pcttus behind the home plate
The Score; !,
Browns 900 023 OO0-5
Santa Fo .......... o 600 600
Friday night the Browns will leav,
for Trinidad to play the modest ag-
grcgation Of that city Saturday and
sunday. returning home Monday
noon.
Sunday, August 81, the Browns vii
play the Clifton, Ariz., team at Trac-
ton park, with the return games with
Trinidad here September q.
Manager O. A. Matson said last
night hat the game yesterday wal
marred quite "A bit by the condition of
the diamond. He said that the
grounds would be put In first class
condition FOR the games with Cliftor
and Trinidad here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
500 PEOPLE !
BADLY SOAKED
Gathers to Hear Band
Concert at the Park Only to
be Treated to a First Glass
D0Wnp0ur,

over 500 people. who went to Rob
inson park last night to hear the
weekly concert Of the American Lum-
Der company band, were caught IN
the heavy rain which fell before
o'clock.
For nearly thirty minutes men and
wofnen could be seen hugging tele-
phone poles, racing for street cars
and standing under trees, on porches
and other coverings. 10 prevent their
glad rags" from being soaked by the
rain.
The people were much disappointed
as an especially fine program had
been selected by Director f. X. Ellis
According to reports received hero
last night. the rain was general In
Bernalillo county and also in Valen-
cha county, where the shower will Dc
considerable good to grazing land and
crops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

III you WANT THAT PICTURE
or YOURS ARTISTICAILN
FRAMED. TAKE TT TO SHOWEIl"
HE HAS BRAND NEN LINE OF
THE FINEST PICTURE MOULD
INGS EVER BROUGHT TO ALBu-
QUERQUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Don't fail TO hear Frank HERMANN
the whistler, at the Skating RINK
Thursday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

" YOU have kidney and bladder trouble
ana do not use Foles's kidney cure, you Will
have only yourself Co blame Tor results. as II
positively cures all forms ~ kidney and
bladder diseases ). a. ORielly CO., drug
ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
FIVE THOUSAND SHEEP
START FOR ARIZONA
Zig FIocks of Campbell Of Flagstaff
Leave Roswell for Long Trek Via
albuquerque.

News from Roswell is that the 5000
sheep purchased by g. e. Campnell NJ
Flagstaff from John Gist of RIOS Ncll.
which Campbell is 70 have driven TO
Arizona via Albuquerque. have al
ready started from the Peco, valley,
under supervision Of Jose Lugan. an
expert at the business. Logan arrived
In Roswell via the automobile liue Fri
day and took charge OF the herd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.


Washington. Aug iS-New Mexico
and Arizona Fair Monday and tues
day except showers IN the mountain
districts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
Fine Registered AngOTd Bucks

FOR = A L. r.
have some high grade and registered
Bucks for sale. ranging In axe from eighteen
months 10 four years. Also some high
grade and registered does. Prices given ON
application. VI X. McCkAhh'
San Marcial. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Havana. Aug rs. Private Roland
Shepperd. one of the yellow fever pa
tIcnts an C~icufucgos. died last night.
this making tWo deaths that have oc-
ease.
Three now eases. the sufferers being
Spaniards, were reported today The
authorities anticipate % long and hard
night In stamping out the disease Two
cases are reported al Matauzds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

49,
- r.
49,
In the event that you should NOT re- -
celve your morning paper telephone -
tho Postal Telegraph Company, giving r
name and address and the paper VIII -
- be delivered BY a special messenger =
Telephone SO.
-
- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
Best line Of
school Shoes ever
Carried I'm the City.

II. j. Gufnn. Of santa Fe. arrived'
Ia tho city last night
Mrs w. r. Williams. Of Las Vegas,
arrived in the city last night 10 visit
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. cable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Holiday Aprons

We're going to have special sale of Aprons tomorrow at special low price. If you are interested visit our suit de- partment Monday and you'll see some exceptional values for very little money. Gingham Aprons, specially priced at 10c Gingham Aprons with bib, special at 23c White Lawn Aprons, with wide hem 19c White Lawn Aprons, 2 yards wide 25c White Lawn Aprons, deep hemstitched
 hem with hemstitched sash and
 pocket. .. =. .. .. .. .. .. .35c White Lawn Apron with deep hem and
 embroidered bib, special at .. =. .35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Hose Supporters

Put up in nice holiday box es-the Supporters are hand painted and embroidered with holly and other pretty designs, with lace and. ruffle edge, pin on and pad styles, also round corners. Come in all colors. Prices range soc up to .. .. .. :. :. :.98c
 Belt Buckles in dull Roman gold finish, with stone set tings, including the popular Jade and other styles, 25c up to-. .... .*.. .t7oc
 XMAS BOXES.
 We have quite an assort- ment of Christmas boxes, Holly and Christmas Bells, decorated. Prices range from 15c to .... =. .. .. ..4SC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Silks and Dress Goods

35c Colored Jap Silk, special .. .. ..25c 59c Louisine Silk, evening shades ..44c s5c Colored Taffeta, all shades. ..59c $1.00 Dress Silks, fine collection ... .6oc $1.00 Plaid Waist Silks .. :. .. ..69c $1.5O Fancy Stripe and Plaid Silks. .S9c 35c Wool Dress Goods .. .. .. ... .25c soc Wool Dress Goods .. .. .. .. ..39c 75c Novelty Plaids .. -. .. ..4Sc S5c Panama Serge and Plaid .. :. ..59c soc Black Wool Goods .. .. .. ..39c '75c Black Brilliantine. ..<.. .. ..59c 75c Black 54-inch Dress Goods :. ..59ct $1O0 Panama Serge and Cheviot :. .69c
 LACE ROBES REDUCED.
 $7.50 Lace Robes. .. .. Q. .$5.00 5000 Lace Robes .. :. .... .. ..7.60 $12.50 Lace Robes .1. :. .. ... .. ..$9.00 $17.50 Lace Robes =. .. .. ...$12 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15
Mems Handkerchiefs

10c, 12c, ,15e and 19c Pure Irish Linen; our own importation; without boxes.
 15c-Full sized Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Two for 25c.
 25c, soc for Extra Fine Linen or Pure Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
 25c, 35c, soc, for the finest Linen Hand kerchiefs imported to this country