davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
NATIVE SONS GIVE
JOYOUS SMOKER
SIERRA MADRE PARLOR HAS
HAPPY TIME
Program of Good Stunts and FREQ
Grub Enjoyed by a Hundred
Members of ParIor
and Friends

If you never wanted to be native
son before you would have last night
when almost hundred Sierra Madre
parlor lads, Native Sons of the Golden
West, together with their friends, made
merry at the Native Sons hall. The
parlor has been organized little less
than nine months, but in that time
has more than doubled it's membership
and also learned to go some-but that's
the story.
The invitations were modest little un-
pretentious brown paper affairs, an
nouncing a smoker with pipes, cigars,
cigarettes, etc. The pipes and other
smokables were there in force, as were
the "etc.," which made the evening
what it was-the biggest time those
hundred men had seen in a long while
The big parlor was bedecked for the
occasion and in style befitting smok-
er. No women were allowed. In tho
center, a California grizzly bear kept
shaking his head, nodding his approval
of the mirth being carried on around
the weeds. Big boxes of cigars, pipes
for all, long cut and cigarettes.
Around the room livening notices
egged on the jolly party to new exer-
tions. One declared that "It is better
to smoke here than hereafter. An
other recounted the sad fate of for
mer secretary who felt called upon to
resign when he entered the matrimo-
NAL state.
In another part of the hall a huge
placard announced a 2O-round boxing
contest between Kid Glass VS.. Wise
Pup Covillaud. Pictures of the con-
testants embellished the announcement.
What They Did
czIi....;xo. ,,ror,ro, ~, roctod In, n
conspicuous place gave some inkling of
what was coming later in the evening:
Speech, President Nathyn Bundle.
Grand Jackson's turn next.
Frederick L. Packer, illustrator, car
toonist and artist.
Wise Pup Covillaud, monologue art
list from Fischer's.
Wieben, pianist.
"Weber's Last Thought" Weber.
Frank Robert Leischner, pianist at
the court of Austria.
Herman T. Glass, the wonderful aero
bat and trapeze performer.
r. G. Tyrrell, the eloquent, silver
tongued native son from Missouri.
Intermission. lunch at cafeteria.
Muscle dances, Princess Ray How
ard. raiah, late of Cairo and Venice.
Grand prize fight Jackson VS.. Bundy.
The commissary department, consist
ing of Percy Eisen and Ray Howard,
had done it's work as we'll as the en-
tertainment committee. Mr. Eisen, who
is said to hold the distinction of being
the only real Dutch member in the
local order had provided Dutch
lunch. Martin Betkouski and Grant
Jackson were the proprietors, and the
food was served a la cafeteria. Each
man filed up and received his share Of
hot weiners and rolls, coffee, chilli con
carne, limburger cheese and crackers.
The dignified cooks made as big hit
as their provisions. About the impro-
vised cafeteria was the proprietors' no.
tice: "Betkouski and Jackson, sale |
No change given or re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
ATTACK OF INSANITY
RESULTS IN DEATH

By Associated P~ess.
VENTURA, May 21.-Wheeler C.
Blumberg, owner of the well known
Wheeler's sulphur springs, in this
county, died today as result of an at
tack of insanity.
He was stricken Saturday, and his
at the springs were forced to flee for
their lives, and the demented man
roamed the brush until captured by
Sheriff McMartin and a posse. Acute
heart disease resulted from his attack,
causing his death this morning.
The deceased was 43 years of age. He
leaves a widow and three children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
PRIOR CONVICTIONS HANG
AS A DREADED MENACE

Jesus Rodriguez and Anton Gutierrez
face serious charges in the police court.
Yesterday they were brought up before
Justice Frederickson on charges of
grand larceny with prior con-
Viction of petty larceny. If found
guilty the lightest penalty the court can
inflict under the law is ten years. So it
is evident the Mexicans are in bad fix
1t is said that Gutierrez stole check
from the person of Pedro Gonzales.
The check was for the sum of $17.35 and
was made out by G. A. Garfield as pres
ident of the Rodeo Land and Water
company.
Rodriguez is charged with having
taken from Henry Wills a gold watch
and is said to have been previously
convicted of petty larceny. Detective
Talamantes is the complaining witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

ceived. Don't spill grease on the floor"
But that program! 1t was a wonder
of human ingenuity and capacity.
President Bundy made a brief speech
welcoming the visitors and others and
giving a hint as to what the other
speakers might expect.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
sartenders Not Eligible
Rv Assncia ted Press.

' NSNIIUTd I
NORFOLK, Va, May 21.-The SOW
ereign camp of Woodmen of the World
today decided that bartenders, stone
not eligible to membership in the or
der.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Social Notes
PersonaI and Social Notes

Mrs. Charles Reynarl and daughter.
OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday in this
city.
Misses Nina and Lillian Leonard are
spending week i'm Washington and
Fredericksburg.
Miss Elma Meredith Is spending a
week at Atlantic city. .-.o
Miss rille Bolden Is spending a
week in Elkton
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Book and daugh-
ter are the guests this week Of friends
in Landenbers
Robert Jolly has been visiting his
parents a. New Castle
Miss Nora c. Hayman will spend the
summer in Canada,
Howard Lohand, Jr., IS the guest of
his father DIR. Howard Lofland, OF
Kennett Square
Harry Young spent last Sunday with
friends at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Witworlh
have been the guests Of relatives a,
Elkton.
f. r. Behrend, Of Erie. Pa. and Miss
Mary Brownell, Of Providence, Il. /.
were married at Newport. r. l.. on sat.
urday last. Carroll S. Weir and Mrs
Weir Of this city, attended the cere-
mony, Mr. Weir being one Of the ush-
ers. Mr.. Behrend was at one time
employed at the Pussy and Jones Com.
pany and is well known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Rettew, OF Phil.
adelphia, and Mrs. Arthur Rettew and
son, Harold OF Wilmington, were ths
/ guests of Mr. and Mrs James Auplebt
of Christiana. hast week.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
BUCKET SHOPS
MUST QUIT

PHILADELPHIA, June i-By the
action Of Governor. Stuart In signing
the Mesta bill. aboiishing bucket
shops, over a million dollars will bc
saved annually in commissions to
PennsylVanians. The largest part II
this money is spent in this city. which
is infested by more bucket shops than
any other community IN the State. ell
though Pittsburg has some that are
prdntable. and HARRISBURG. Easton,
Wilkesbarre, Reading. Scranton. Ian
caster. York and Pottsville all have
one or more shops In addition TO
those places, which are operated OPEN
~ ana ia luXuriously furnished offices.
considerable bucket shop business Is
done IN saloons. cigar stores and small
back rooms in the business sections
of Philadelphia and other cities. all OF
which viii have TO 90 now under the
new law. The terms of the Mesta act
are such tnat the owners Of a property
or the man who merely allows the use
Of his dwelling or place of business
for bucket shop business. win suffer.
The new law defines a bucket shop
10 hf du 'iHNff SUN OF 'thti iiitNN
wherein the proprietor or keeper. In
his own behalf. or as the agent or
correspondent Of any one else within
or without the Commonwealth,
trades or agrees to trade in stocks.
.rain. provisions or any other coIp-
modify in public market quotations
without a bona fide transaction on any
exchange or board OF trade which
quotes the market prices" Erok krs
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

officers. members. agents and em-
ployes Of associations are indictabie
conviction for the first offense carry
ing with it a maximum fine Of 500 for
the offender and Imprisonment for six
months. Liability to imprisonment
for one year IS the perhlty for SER
ond offense.
Telephone and telegraph companies
transmitting quotations To bucket
shops are considered accessories to the
offense and are liable To forfeiture OF
their charters. and property holders
who lease their places TO bucket shop
keepers win be liable 20 fine Of or
not less than $1,000 nor more than $1,000
for each offense The person who
trades In a bucket shop is regarded
under the terms Of the act as a
gambler. and on conviction Will be
fined not less than S25 nor more than
$500 for each offense.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

rectly many ballots cast al that nomi-
nation: that the ballot box was m
Tyres possession on September 4'.
1904, and that Mr.. Tyre paid Matlack
S25 Immediately after the primary
election Of that year.
Emmett +. Sudham. a former sheriff
Of this county. was called 20 the stand
after the ballot box OF the district had
been produced by Deputy Clerk Of the
Peace George Janvier IN whose care
it has been since May Of last year
when Mr.. Tyre was on trial for the
first time. Mr Stidham said he 1e-
livored the box to Albert +. Matlack
several days before the election and
received il back on Mondey. Septem-
her 26. from Mr.. Tyre.
Mr.. stdham identified the box be-
fore him as the one delivered TO him
by Mr.. Tyre Although the box had
been opened as result OF contests In
the Shellnot district. Air. Stidham de-
clared the contents 'of the box were
the same today as they were the day
Mr.. Tyre returned the hox 10 him.
Joseph c. Jons. who was secretary
of the New Castle County Repuhli-
can Committee. in 1904 proved tor the
State that primary election has been
called for the Shellpot district on Sep
tember d, that year. and that returns
had been received from the district.
Following tire primary contest Of the
vote taken in the district was filed by
Isaac c. Elliott. who had been de-
feated FOR the Levy Court nomination,
and the box opened. Its contents, how
ever. were returned 70 H.
Courtland c. Rice, who was an elec-
tion clerk at the primary in the She'll
pot district that year, identified as his
general handwriting Of the tally list
of the district, which Mr.. Richards
took from the ballot box. After the
voting had oeased that day, Mr.. Mat
lack. who was the inspector Of cleo
tion. took the ballot oOX TO the front
of the room In the Shellpot schooi
where the election was held and In fun
view Of many persons counted the vote
as was required Mr.. Rice declared
there could not have been any suhsti
tuition Of ballots at that time and that
the tally sheet before him shovel q
correct record of the vote as announc-
ed TO him by Mr. Matlack in the dis
trict that day. When Rice last saw
the ballot box II was IN the posses
sion of Matlack who drove 10 his home
with Mr.. Tyre.
Upon cross examination Mr.. Rice
said Matlack read all the ballots cast
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
JULIUS CESAR'S SPIRIT
HER UNRELIABLE CUPID
Woman at Whose Wedding It Presided
Is in Want.

Is in Want.
NEW YORK. June f--Though Julius
Caesar was ambitious for power he
never was pictured as the presiding
genius of love affair until yesterday.
He who had paid his devotions TO Mars
was not thought friendly 10 Juno until
Mrs. Annie Laymond, a young woman
who bore a two-weelxs' -old baby in
her arms. was arraigned in the York
vile Court on a charge of disorderiy
conduct She told Magistrate Whit
man that julius Caesar had been the
spirit which had oniciatod at her wed
ding a year ago and had promised on
the birth of her child To nrotect IT,
Her story interested She Magistrate so
greatly that he remahded her until
further investigation could be made
concerning her friends
Mrs. Laymond said she was Spirit
ualist ana enthusiastically gave the
magistrate description cf Caesar as
a cupid She even hinted that her baby
resembled Caesar The woman and
the child had been picked up by Pa
trolman Bierds of the East Thirtv-iifth
street police at First avenue and Thir-
tv-third street Yesterday Both were
drenched with rain, and the baby was
crying pitifully. Mrs. Laymond said
she had been discharged from Bellevue
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

Hospital an Saturday and had spent
the remainder OF the day with a friend.
Mrs. Nellie Corbett Of No e45 First
avenue. leaving the house after ram
had begun to Fan In the evening. She
apparently had tainted.
In giving the Magistrate an account
of herself she said she had attended
SIiritualist meetings on Sundays. Il
went to every meeting she said. The
first spirit who appeared to me was
julius Caesar. He told me that 1 was
a descendant of a famous Roman
woman and that he would watch over
me. Finally when man came to the
meetings Caesar introduced me TO him
and said he was the man / should love.
The man became Spiritualist. and q
year ago we agreed 90 get married at
one OF the meetings. Julius Caesar
presided at the wedding. About six
months ago my husband went TO Pat
erson. and I have not heard Of him
since.
when I was in the hospital" con-
tinued Mrs. Laymond. Julius Caesar
came to me and promised to guard my
baby. / am sure that my baby viii
grow up 10 pc great ana nopie De-
cause Of the spirit that is watching
nver HIM"
Mrs. Laymond said she had worked
for Nine. Payne, a Spiritualist, of No.
215 West Thirty-fourth street, and she
had started 70 go there when she had
dropped IN the street Magistrate
whitman decided TO hold the woman
until he found out whether one Of the
spirltualist mediums would give her
employment
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
COIored Linens

Natural and Colored Linens are
very stylish this season. Ours are
OF the very best qualities and the
assortments in all colors are COM
llete. Note widths and prices;
80 inch, natural color, 22c a
yard.
p and 80 inch, natural, all linen,
CSC.
80 inch. natural, all linen, 3oc
and 35c a yard.
80 inch, fast colors. blue, pink
green, brown, lavender, steel and
gray. Every fibre linen, 2sc and
.S8c a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
TYRES TRIAL
NOW UNDER WAY
tcontInuea Erom IEIrst 20


Trial of the case began late yester-
day afternoon after one hour had been
consumed in drawing the jury which
is composed as follows;
David Mccoy. Frank L. Tatman.
Edward Lester. Georee w. Davis. j.
Sherman Davett. Willard 5 YarnalL
Dennis $. Leary. Henry 5. WOodkeeper
Frank p. Kane. Charles w. Go0dins
Gilpin s. Woodward and John r. VIII
son.
Before the Jury Attorney-General
Richards said he would endeaynr TO
prove for the state that ON Septem-
her %. 1904 Mr. Tyre did destroy 30
ballots which had been deposited IN
the ballot box i'm the Shellpot district
of Brandywine Hundred at the primar-
les of the previous day, that Tyre and
Isaac c. Elliott We're candidates for
the Levy Court at that nomination;
that Albert 4. fIatlack, who was ths
inspector Of the election. at the lsug-
ssstioz Sf Mr.. Tyre, did read incor-
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
DIR. MARVIN TO REMAIN

DOVER, Del. June 4.-That DR..
Horace Marvin intends remaining in
Delaware for some time at least, was
shown here yesterday, when he pur-
chased the comegy farm on the Bay
road. about two miles south OF Dover,
one Of The finest in the county. from
William Wilson. the consideration he
ing S6.600 cash.
DIR. Marvin intends moving on the
farm, while his sons. Dr. Harvey Mar
vim and Howard Marvin, win run the
Woodall farm near ths Bay shore,
where his child was lost
Evening journal., 1907-06-04

i'm the district that day and that II
there had been any incorrect reading
Of the returns Mr. Matlack had done
Il.
Alexander NewlSirk, another election
officer in the district that day, dcclar-
ed he had made proper entries on his
sheets Of the vote as announced by
Mr.. Matack at the time. He did not
see any substitution of ballots.
After George Pyle testified TO having
voted for Isaac $. Elliott for Levy
Court commissioner az the primary
election in the Shellpot district on
September "A. court recessed until
this morning.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
DELAWARE MAN TO
GET SOUTHERN BRIDE

ATLANTA. Ga. Juno Am en-
gagement Of social interest 20 Dela-
ware and Philadelphia is that Of Miss
Daisy Johnson. Of this city, and Mall
colin d. Reybold. of Delaware city.
Del
Miss johnson is the daushter Of Joel
johnson. and is popular Young
woman. She Is considered perfect
type OF blonde beauty
Mr.. Revbold is son Of J. +. Rey-
bold. of Delaware City. and great
grandson of the late Major Reybold,
for many years a prominent figure IN
Delaware.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Laces and Embroideries

Nothing prettier than these
dainty, fine trimmings for the
dress for the little one for Chill
dren's Day, or as a finish for the
gown of the sweet girl graduate.
Fine Val Laces in the new Filet
effects; also new patterns in the
French, German or Maltese, 45c
to S2.25 a dozen yards.
All-over Laces and Nets for
vests and yoSes and whole waists,
white, cream, ecru and white
ground with floral designs, 65c to
$3.50 a yard.
Point-de-Paris Lace and Inser-
ton, Sc to 35c yard.
Nenise Bands and Edgings,
I2Hc to 75c yard.
Ciuny insertions, soc, 65c a
yard.
Cluny Edgings, 5scy4sc and soc
a yard.
Lace Yokes, imported, 75c to
$500 each.
Oriental Laces, Iac to 7sc a
yard.
Sheer Swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, used for dresses, hats,
children's coats, etc, soc to Sligo
yard.
Batiste Embroidery Edgings
and Insertions. lace effects, 35e tc
SI.25 a yard.
Cambria, Swiss, Nainsook, EN-
broidery Edgings and Insertions
exquisite patterns, many match
sets in all widths. SC to $I.oo q
yard.
Special lot Of lengths from 81.
to AZ yards, fine Swiss Edgings
dainty patterns, marked to sell a
Isc, 2oc, 22c, csc, s5c. You viii
think these prices ridiculously low
when you see the, quality.
Special lot Of Slightly soileC
Edgings and Insertions at reducNC
prices.
Corset Cover Embroideries
'25c, SOC and soc.
JG CTDEET
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
PercaIe Wrappers

Made Of fine soft finished Per-
Gale, cut extra full. with deep
ruffle, in gray, shepherd checks,
blues and black and white, $I.25,
$I.39 and $I.5o.
Two piece House Dresses
dressing saque and skirt made
of fine percale, in all the durable
colors, $I.25.
Percale Dressing Sacques, sill
ver gray black and white and
shepherd checks, soc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Jones' swayne Weddinq To-niuht.

Miss Mabel Ethel swayne. daughter
Of Mrs. Calvin /. Swayne, and Paul
Jones viii be married at the home Of
the brides parents, No. 1900 West
Seventh street, this evening by the
Rev. DIT. Thomas A. McCurdy. Miss
Blanche J. Swayne. sister of the bride.
viii be maid of honor, and Miss Mar
jorie Buries and Miss Janice Suther-
land will be flower girls. Master VIII
lard Humphrey and Master Paul
Swayne win be ribbon bearers. Walter
W. Richards, of Philadelphia, will be
groomsman. The ushers will be
Stanley NJ. Arthurs and Robert w
Tomlinson, Of this city; Frank r..
schoonover, Of Trenton, n. j., and Dr.
Eugene swayne, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
peIaware cIub HoIds Me.tInn.

The Delaware Club. an organization
whose membership is made up Of young
misses in the vicinity Of Tenth and
Lombard streets, held its regular meet
ing last evening in the home Of Ethel
May Hagner, 937 Lombard street. The
time was spent in drawing and paint
Ing OF Teddy bears American nags,
ships and other subjects. The club
members are: Gertrude Morford. Anna
Turner, Beatrice Sehl, Emma Brown.
Alice Morford and Ethel Hagner The
product Of the club will be placed on
exhibition at an early date.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Sheer Wash Fabrics

sFlowered Organizes, lawns and
S'wisses, beautiful new colorings,
elegant quality, I2Hc a yard.
80 inch Lucerne tissue, an ele-
CANT wash fabric, in dainty color
ings, 25c a yard.
Special lot lawns in small fig
ures and floral effects, Ioc
Ginghams. Just received case
of Bates and fine zephyr ends,
lengths 3 to II yards. These are
perfect ends. Ioc a yard, value
12Hc.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
To Hold a Porch Party.

A porch party viii be given on Mon
roe street between Eighth and Ninth
streets, on Thursday evening by the
Ladies' Sewing Basket Of West Pres
byterian Church. There will be ice
cream, cake and candy for sale. Au-
tomobile rides will be a feature Of the
evening. male quartette viii furnish
music. If it rains the party will be
postponed until June Z.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Entertalned Rrldal PartY.

Miss Bessie Gertrude Wright, who
will be married in Grace NJ +. Church
tomorrow evening TO Clarence Palmer
Buck, entertained her attendants last
evening at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James n. Wright. Tha
house was artistically decorated IN
green and white. Musical and vocal
numbers and cards were features Of
a pleasant evening. Following the
wedding and reception to-morrow
evening the couple will go on a west
ern trip.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Eriendsl sohnnl Plnnio.

The annual picnic Of Friends First
Day School win be held at Coheld's
Beach on Saturday. Special cars VIII
leave Fourth and Market streets Tor
the beach at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Enaaasmsnt Announesd.

The engagement Is announced Of
Miss Mary h. Kent, daughter Of Lind
ley c. Kent, 70 William Wyatt, Of this
city, recently Of Crisheld, Md.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Weddinn Inuitatinns.

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Kcrrigan have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter kathryn Marie. to James
A. Cory The wedding viii take place IN
st. Pauls r. C. Church on June Y.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
ceIehrate Anniversaru.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pierce, Of
No. 1927 Washington street. last even
ing celebrated their tenth welding
Birds orchestEs furnish
ed music
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
compton-sayers.

Miss Mamie L. Sayers, Of Parsons
burg, Md, and John e. Compton, Df
this city, were married yesterday af-
ternoon at No. 10 West Third street,
the home of the brides sister, by the
Rev. c. IT. Wyatt. pastor Of Harrison
street NJ. h. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Rugs

Have you some old carpets or rugs which are
too much worn for further use, yet which you
don't like to discard? Let MS know we will call
for them and return them to you in new and
handsome rugs You'll be delighted with them
in the fall Ask for booklet. 1t gives full par
ticuars.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
T. ] a ) ] 3E!I'I|l

s0025 would have been shown. The
cost of repairs to the canal was taken
from a contingent fund.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Awnings

Don't delay any longer about placing your
Awning orders here. You'll want them very
soon We use only John Boyles' best awning
stripe and we guarantee fit and workmanship.
telephone message will bring our man to csti-
mate.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
=. 3. RILEY
Now for The Summer Goods

Our counters are piled with reliable merchandise
ana the very important feature, prices are the
lowest in this City.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
NICHOLSON HEADS
CANAL COMPANY

Stockholders Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Company, at the
eighty-eigntn annual meeting yester-
day, reelected Coleman L. Nicholson,
and the following directors: r. Dale
Benson, Hood Gilpin. George Harris On
Fisher. Bernard Gilpin. Charles Chaun-
cey, Archibald r. Montgomery, l3mlen
Hutchinson, Richard Naux Buckley,
James Logan Fisher, Charles c. Saw
o~<e. Henry c. Boyer Chagles S. W.
son. SEd. Lewis NJ. Haup and Thomas
lnorni Balch.
p''N"'e' report Of the treasurer q
---------i',f Si6.si7.75 was shown, due
Ell A Arr-the payment of interest on
= -.s.,.zs5fSsaee loan of Se,603,950 and the
4hat extensive repairs We're made
s 'ss'szsz.k canal system. The total revenue
Z. ~ year WAS Sl45.6si and the cost
4 y kenance s57.S9s.7s. Had it not
s. & Sl0f71S in interest was pad
I22 IS ..>Gage loan a surplus of sSl,-
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
You WIN Find Them Here.

A complete line OF newest shapes In
straw hats from the leading manufac-
turers Also a large stock OF Panamas.
saltzgivcr & Bupp, ss2 Market street.
Open evenings
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Noonan-Dorsey.

Miss Gertrude Dorsey and James
Noonan will be married in st. Paui's
r. C. Church at 430 o'clock this af-
ternOon.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
White Fabrics

Yesterday our floor man actu-
ally heard FIVE customers say we
have the best India Linen in this
city for the money. Better buy
yours here
80 inch India Linen, Ioc, I215c,
I5c, 18c and 25c yard.
p inch Plaid Batiste, very sty-
lish for waists, I5c, zoe, 25c and
soc.
4S inch French Lawn, 35c, soc
and 65c yard.
48 inch fine woven Batiste, 4oc
nd soc a yard.
81 inch Persian Lawn, I5c, zoe,
22c and 25c a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-06-04
Table Linen Special

u inch pure white, all linen
Table Damask. Special price 75c
a yard.
90 inch silver bleached. all linen
Table Damask Big value, 65c a
yard