davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Lafonia Selections
BY CHICAGO INTER OCEAN

First race-NO form.
Second race-Merrick, Meadow
breeze, Hannibal Bey.
Third race-EIizabeth Harwo0d,
Crystal Maid, Plume.
Fourth race-Pinkola, Miss Alert,
The Minks.
Fifth race-TivoIini, The Thorn,
Huerfano.
Sixth race-Pretension, Bottles,
Geneva s.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
SUAfAIARY

Two base hits-H. Hogan. Cook. Eagan, Alt
man. Sacrifice hit-Bernard. First base on er-
rors-Los Angeles 4. Left bases-Los Ange-
les g. Oakland S. Base balls-On Gray 4.
on Nelson ?. Struck out-By Gray Z. by Mel
son ,. Double play-Heltmuller to W. Hogan.
Wild pitch-Gray. Time OF game-l hour and
as minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
BROKERS MOVE OFFICE

Weissbein Brothers & Co., real estate
brokers. have removed their Offices to
141 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

At the present rate of excavation
Pompeii will not be entirely uncovered
before the year 1870.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO
Summary

Two base hits-Kennedy. Bailey. Sacrifice
hits-Kennedy, Knell, Shinn, Deveresux (2),
Wisner Double plays-DeTereaux TO Mclean;
Schimpf TO Shinn TO Mclean. Struck out-By
Loucks 8, by Herrod g. Bases on bails-Of
Loucks ] off Herrod 5. Hit by pitched ball
Conrad Devereaux, Herrod. Wild Pitch Her
rod. First base errors-San Francisco B,
Santa Cruz 8. Earned runs-San Francisco l.
left on bases-San Francisco ., Santa Cruz 8.
Time Of game hours. Umpire-Schroeder.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
A Surprised rlinister.

"For many years 1 have been a suf.
ferer from bronchial catarrh, and had
despaired of anything like cure. Judge
of my pleasant surprise when first used
Hyomei, which brought complete relief.
Hyomei has been veritable godsend.'
Rev. Charles Hartley, Sardinia, Ohio.
Thousands of catarrh sufferers have
given up in despair. They have tried
stomach dosing, snuff, sprays and
douches without success, and now be.
lieve catarrh to be incurable.
But F. A. Shurtleff & Co., the drug.
gists, hold out hope to all distressed
They sell remedy called Hyomel which
is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs,
bronchitis, asthma and Group.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) Ii
medicated air, full of the healthy virtues
of the mountain pines. You breathe in
the delightful antiseptic air, and as il
passes over the inflamed and germ rid
den membrane, it allays the inflamma'
ton, kills the germs, and drives out the
disease.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
hard rubber inhaler, costs but s1.00
and an extra bottle of Hyomei, If after
wards needed, costs but so cents. Set
F. A. Shurtleff & Co. about 1t to-day.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Injunction Against Rumford Strikers.

At hearing before Judge Bird Of the
Supreme Judicial Court at Portland
Tuesday, a preliminary injunction was
granted against the striking paper max
ers at Rumford. The petition for in
junction is by the International Paper
Co., and Bisbee & Parker of Rumford
are attorneys for petitioners.
The defendants named in the injunc.
ton are Local Number Of International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, Local
Number 16 of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper
Mill Workers of International Brother
hood of Paper Makers, and 80 individuals
The terms of the injunction are sweep.
ing, the defendants being restrained
from interfering with the business of the
petitioner or its employees by patrol
ling or picketing the.streets to keep the
employees away from the works, assault
ing or coercing the employees, intimidat
ing them by threats, and 80 on at con.
siderable length.
Service of the injunction was made on
the defendants at Rumford Wednesday
They are understood to have received il
quietly.
This is a proceeding in equity, the
rule day on which it is returnable being
the first Tuesday of December. Until
that time, it will be in force without
modification.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
First Class Drinking Water.

Considerable talk is made In some
sections regarding the condition of Nor
way Lake water for drinking purposes
and domestic use.
Considerable of this grows out of local
prejudice and is not borne out by the
condition of the water.
Every three months sample of the
water is analyzed by State authorities
and invariably reported to be good water
and free from pollution. These reports
are on file and any one can see them by
calling on the president of the water
company.
The last report of Oct. 20 from the
Augusta water officials says:
"Referring to sample of water sent me
on the 10th inst. the analysis shows the
water to be in first class condition to use
for drinking purposes, as it isentirely free
from all evidence of sewerage pollution
both bacterial and chemical. The pro.
longed drouth has produced no change
in the character of the water. With the
advent of the fall rains there will proba-
bly, be an increase in the color of the
water due to the washing into the lake
of vegetable material from the shores,
but this will not affect the quality OF
the water for drinking purposes. In its
present condition the water is in first
class condition to use for drinking or for
any domestic purpose"
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Gentlemen Night Of Seneca Club.

Black cats and witches equally black
we're the salient features In the mural
decorations In Grand Army Hall Friday
evening, when the Seneca Club enter.
tanned the gentlemen there. Apples and
corn hung from chandelier and door
Intel, candles shone through the grin
ming faces of jack-o'-lanterns, and all the
appointments Of the room were in keep
ing with the occasion-for, although a
night ahead of the calendar, it was a
Halloween party.
The ladies of the club showed them
selves the best of hostesses. There was
delightful informality about the affair,
but there was something doing all the
time, and there was a variety about 1t
that precluded the possibility Of firing
of any one thing. Music by the Swastika
Orchestra furnished an accompaniment
to conversation or games, or sent the
feet flying over the smooth floor. The
unmarried tried their fortunes, and the
married made themselves equally absurd
in other ways. Blindfolded men pinned
tails all over black cat, as well as on
various other articles in the room.
There was a season of table games, three
or four dances, and numerous other
diversions requiring various degrees OF
intellectual effort.
One feature worthy of note was a
game of characteristics. The charac-
teristics were written in bright and spicy
rhyme by Mrs. W. P. Morton, and were
so we'll conceived that when the mems
row was rapidly served up, three of the
women made out the whole list correctly.
A punch bowl of sweet cider stood on
the table, and for lunch there were
served sandwiches, coffee, doughnuts,
pumpkin pie, squash pie, Indian pudding,
cornballs, nuts in pumpkin baskets,
fruit in the same, and perhaps few
other odd things which may have es-
capped attention.
In all there were some more than
thirty present, all of whom entered into
the spirit of the affair. and the gentle:
men at least pronounced 1t one of the
best times they could remember.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
What Are Your Boys and Girls
Reading?

They are bound to read something.
They will read trash unless you give
them something better that is equally
interesting. Try The Youths Com
panion. There is plenty of adventure in
the stories, and the heroes and heroines
are of the real kind, finding in the line
of duty opportunity for courage and un-
selfishness. More than 250 such stories
will be published in the 80 issues of the
new volume for 1909. There will be
fully as many articles, sketches and
"reminiscences to impart useful informa-
ton in the most agreeable way, familiar
izing The Companions readers with the
best that is known and thought in the
world.
Full illustrated Announcement of The
Companion for 1909 will be sent to any
address free with sample copies of the
PAPER.
The new subscriber who at once sends
s1.75 for 1909 (adding so cents for extra
postage il he lives in Canada) will re-
ceive free all the remaining issues OF
1908, besides the gift of The Companion's
Calendar for 1909, entitled "In Grand.
mothers Garden" autographed in Il
colors.
The YoUTH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
ASSERTED HERSELF.
The Young Woman Also Had q Fs,
Questions to Ask.

The Young Woman Also Had q Few
Questions to Ask.
The young woman was being inter
viewed by her prospective employer
The man bit Off his words and hurled
them at her In a way to frighten ar
ordinary girl out of her wits.
Chew gumT" he asked.
NO. sir"
Talk slangT"
"No. sir"
"Know how to spell correctlyT
"Yes, sir"
"Use the telephone every other min
ute?"
mo, sir"
Usually tell the Office force how
much the firm owes and all the rest OF
the private business you learn?"
mo, sir"
He was thinking Of something else
to ask her when she took hand In
the matter and put a few questions.
Smoke cigars when you're dictat.
ingT
"Why-er-nop' he gasped in aston.
ishment.
ISLAM things around when business
is bad"
NO"
Lay for your employees when they
get caught in block some morning%
mo, indeed"
"'rhink you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to appreci'
ate good stenographer when you get
0ne?"
IL think So"
want me to go to work, or is your
time worth SO little that
He interrupted her enthusiastically:
KINDLY hang up your things and
let's get at these letters."-Judge.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03

A. c. Lord, French and hall clocks a
speciality; watches and jewelry skillfully
repaired; Is years with Bigelow, Ken.
nard & Co.. Boston, Mass, Is now To-
Gated with DR.. Parmenter, Norway. Here
you will find an establishment at which
watch, clock, and jewelry repairing is
done in a manner equaled at few and
surpassed at no establishment in Maine.
Mr.. Lord makes speciality of the re.
pairing of fine watches, French and hall
clocks. You will find an up-to-date line
of gems, watches, clocks and jewelry al
ways on hand. All goods as represent
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Par
menter, eye specialist, Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Summons for Jurors Recalled.
COURT WILL REAssEMBLE THIS WEEK,
BUT WITHOUT JURY.

The summons for both grand and
traverse jurors to attend the session OF
Supreme Judicial Court when it opens
after its recess on Wednesday of this
week has been recalled. The court will
open at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning,
but no jury will be in attendance, and
only matters which will come before the
Justice will be considered.
1t is understood that this change il
due to the fact that the court considers
that the present status of affairs at Rum.
ford does not call for immediate investi
CATION by the grand jury, or action BY
the court beyond that already taken
The juries can be summoned to be In at
tendance on Wednesday, Dec. 10, Il
further developments should seem to thu
court to make 1t advisable.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
buLLlNG CORN.

Hulling corn by the old way is hard
and laborious job; but, by our new meth.
cd it is very easy and fascinating. and is
a nice profitable business to be in. II
You wish to make hulled corn that has a
nice flavor, handsome color and firm, but
not hard, with an easy method, you
will do we'll to write the Monadnock
Supply Co., Dept. 10, East Jaffrey, N. II :,
for particulars. 44-8, 09
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
COLE COATS

Is a garment that women or children
should not be without. Comfort, warmth
and durability are in them.
GOLF COATS for ladies, in wine
navy, silver grey and white, very thick
and heavy, some with pockets, large
pearl buttons, s3.9S, 4.9S; Golf Goats II
same colors, lighter weight, s2 80
Misses Coats, 81 so; Children's Sweaters
and Golf Coats, SOC, CSC.
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES in nearly al
colors, SOC, 25c; Children's Gloves, 25c
LADIES' MITTENS, 15c, Csc, SOC
81. 90; Children's Mittens nearly all col
ors, 15c, 25c.
LADIES' KID GLOVES, finest select
ed stock is put into these. Two clasp
81 90, 1.25, 1.50; IL button length, g 20
2.75; 16 button length, $500.
DOG SKIN, the kind that is good fol
every occasion, sl25; Mocha Gloves, {
very good glove to wear, sl.00; silk lin
ed, $3.50
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Professor Horace NJ. Estabrooke.

Professor Horace NJ. Estabrooke. a
member OF the faculty Of the University
of Maine, died at his home in Orono
Friday as the result of injuries received
by fall on Wednesday. Professor
Estabrooke was born in 1S49. He was
principal of several high schools in the
state, from 1888 to 1891 was principal of
Gorham Normal School, and since 1891
had been professor Of English literature
in the University OF Maine. He leaves q
widow and three children.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
WRAPPERS.

The Domestic" the kind that
gives satisfaction in every way,
WRAPPERS made of Print or Flan.
nelete in light and dark shades of grey
and blue, some trimmed with bias bands,
others with ruffles, S1.00, sl.25.
WRAPPERS of Hercale or Flannel
cite, medium shades of grey and blue
some trimmed with tucks, others with
bands, with deep ruffle, sl.50, $1.75.
OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES
colors plain white, pink, blue and fancy
colors, some with yoke of hemstitched
tucks, trimmed with feather stitched
braid, only 9Sc; fancy embroidered yoke
and heavy quality, Sl.50. Night Robe
of good Outing finished with braid, &C
75c. Plain yoke, SOC.
CHILDREN'S NIGHT ROBES, sew
eral colors, SOC.
LADIES' SHORT KIMONOS in pretty
designs, made of duckling fleece, in sew
eral styles, 75c, SIC, 9Sc. Long Kimonos
in light and dark shades with pretty de-
signs, made of same material as short
ones, CSC, s1.75, s1.9s, s29S. Bath
Robes, 50 so.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Born,

In Paris. Oct. %, 10 the wife Of Robert E
Shaw, a daughter.
In Norway, Oct. 20. to the wife Of Randall O.
Porter, daughter. Emma Elizabeth.
In Brownfeld. Oct. 20, to the wife Of Byron
A anderson, O son.
In Brownneld, Oct. %, to the wife of Harry A
Brooks, a son.
In Stow, Oct. %, to the wife OF VIII Walker, q
son.
In Andover, Oct. I, to the wife of Bert Edger
ly, son.
In Waterford, Oct. 20, to the wife Of Llewellyn
Millett, daughter.
In Norway. Oct. 26. to the wife of Ernest H
In Buck1eld, Oct p. to the wife of Alton Da.
mon, daughter.
In Paris. Oct. "a, to the wife of Scott n Mars
ton, a son.
In Paris, Oct. q, to the wife Of Bion NJ.
Greeley, twin daughters.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Vcted Twice.

Sir Gavan Duffy. formerly speaker OF
the legislative assembly Of Victoria.
was once returned to his seat by a
single vote majority. On visiting his
constituents subsequently, he was re-
ceived with special warmth by an
Irish fellow countryman.
And so," said Sir Gavan Duffy to
his friend, you were one Of my sup.
poriers."
NO. sir" was the reply. Il was
two of them"
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Johns Letter.

No doubt to the most of people, wher
reviewing the past, several eras large
and satisfying in the outcome, pop into
view. 1t was something of an era in
our life when, forty years ago, the rem
nants of those things that nature had
fastened into our jaws for special pur.
pose, were pried out, and 81 was glad
when they said unto me", "They are
out"
Another era came right along, when
the first DR.. Childs furnished sub.
stitutes, and we became strongly at.
tached to them as the years went on,
but they were never strongly attached
to us, and so the other night they went
with the apple "chuffer" into a hot
place, and we smelt rubber and realized
that it was the last of earth, and the
neighbors smiled. For full week our
smile has been rather gummy than
otherwise, but thanks to Dentist Cole,
another and more satisfactory era has
arisen upon us, and we can smile with
the fattest of them and with a full
mouth, and we can chew things and can
sneeze without grabbing for teeth on
the fly.
Mr.. Cole told us that if we would fish
out the teeth it would be a saving of ex.
peuse, as they would be just as good as
new We fshed. We doubt If all
would have said that, if they could have
saved to themselves dollar or two, and
so we are going to think that he is a
good "feller," and if another era of
tossing into the fire comes along he
shall have another job, if he is in the
business forty years from now, or when
ever the tossing comes to pass.
Hearing of the golden wedding of DR..
and Mrs. Cushing set us to viewing the
race course and the wonderful speed OF
fleet footed time. The wife as Miss
Hor,ense Hale taught few terms OF
school on South Hill. Until then we
scholars had not been favored with up.
to-date teachers-all good, no doubt, in
their way The most of our teachers
had been old and sort of rusty, lived in
the district and were handy, and needed
the money. This one was young and
fair, and it was a grateful change. The
young and fair is all right and to be de-
sired in a teacher when the mind is we'll
balanced and well stored with the essen.
tials and with the faculty OF imparting
knowledge to those who look up to her
Should she care to know, her influence
for good has followed us all the years oi
our life.
InuN
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
GARMENT DEPARTMENT.

A larger and better assortment
than ever shown before. Some
especially fine merchandise as
well as medium quality.
BRoADCLoTH SUITS, 80 inch semi
fitted satin lined, trimmed with satin
bands all around, 13 gored pleated skirt
| with s inch fold, nearly all colors, good
value, s15.
SUITS. Fashions latest herringbone
weave in brown, navy, wine, and London
smoke, latest cut, collar, cuffs, and pock'
cts trimmed with satin bands, fancy but
tons and loops, new fare skirt with fold
edged with satin band, beauty for
$500.
CHEvIOT SUITS in black only, cut
in odd sizes, semi.fltted with Skinner
satin lining, velvet collar, extra full Hare
skirt with fold and buttons, only $500.
WoRsTED SUITS of self stripe.
Directoire style, trimmed with fancy silk
bands all around coat, cuffs and pockets,
slashed in sides with silk bands, full
flare skirt with fold edged with fancy
silk band, winner for 5000.
LADIES' COATS in brown, navy and
wine with invisible stripe, ssmi-htted,
patch pockets and velvet collar, only
s5.9s.
COATS, blue and brown cheviot, COL
lar and cuffs of fancy velvet finished
with silk braid, silk braid front and
back, only $3.50.
COATS, blue and grey worsted, with
invisible stripe, tnrned back collar and
cuffs, ripple back. patch. pockets, very
thick and warm, only 5000.
COATS, wine, castor, brown and black
broadcloth, front and back, collar and
cuffs handsomely trimmed with satin
bands, buttons and soutache braid, an
exceptionally good value, sl2 80.
COATS, fine quality broadcloth In
green, black and navy, handsomely
trimmed front and back with inlaid satin
and silk braid, turned back satin collar
and cuffs with fancy pull braid, fancy
silk facing, lined throughout, beauty
for $3.50.
FUR LINED COATS, made of fine
broadcoth, with muskrat lining, very
soft and warm, large fur collar, $1,000.
Squirrel lined, s27.50. Plush lined,
$1,000.
We now have 175 ladies' coats
to select from, ranging in price
from 81 SO to $3.50.
CHILDREN'S COATS, brown, blue
and wine, with invisible stripe, velvet
collar and cuffs trimmed with soutache
and pull braid, silk braid down back,
only sS.9S.
COATS of diagonal worsted in grey,
brown, red and navy, lined to waist,
large fur collar, only S. 9S.
COATS of bear cloth, brown, grey
and red, sizes G to IA years, lined
throughout, very thick and warm, 50 90.
COATS of bear cloth, sizes 2 to 9
years, several colors, 81 .9S, 50 9S, 3.9s.
Astrakhan, SO 9s, s3.0s, $3.50. Plush,
S4.9s. Many others to select from,
81. .9S, SO 90, $3.50, So 9s, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03

ne BOSS.
But" exclaimed the man Of delicate
sensibilities, will your conscience per.
nit you to do as you suggest?"
Look here, friend" answered the
New York politician, 81 am accustomed
to be boss even Of my own conscience"
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
MIND yoIrR RIrsINEsS,

II you don't nobody will. 1t is your
business to keep out of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep out
of liver and bowel trouble If you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They keep
biliousness, malaria and jaundice out Of
your system. 25c. at F. A. Shurtleff &
Co. g drug store.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Not Modesty.

Sometimes" said the press humor-
l;t. Il tbink my jokes are rotten.
spose that's my modesty."
NO" explained friend. that's your
tommon sense" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Married..

In Canton, Oct Is, by Rev. Bernard Chris.
topher, Mr.. Harold Hodge Of Canton Point and
Miss Florence Holman Of East Peru.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
S. f. DAVIS, p. NJ.

This icy blast which swept down upon
us, beginning Friday afternoon and con-
tinuing up to the present time, is fore
taste of what the next six months may
be expected to produce. 1t is sharp
contrast with what we had been getting
for the months preceding. or the
thirty-one days of October, the Demo-
Gratis weather bureau recalls that only
three could possibly be called cold, not
one was stormy, and many OF them were
unseasonably, even uncomfortably warm.
There is no great loss without some
small gain, and the drought which has
been such a misfortune has at least
produced the most beautiful fall weather
ever known.
Deputy Sheriff Farrar Friday night
seszed three quarts and half of liquor
at the rooms occupied by Dexter T..
Lowell in Maxim Block, and summoned
Mr.. Lowell to appear in court Saturday
on the charge of maintaining nuisance.
In the absence of Judge Jones of the
Norway Municipal Court, the hearing
was before Trial Justice Charles F.
| Whitman at the court house. The other
residents in Maxim Block, in which
there are several teuements, were sum-
moned as witnesses. Mr.. Farrar testi-
fled that he had frequently observed the
arrival of express packages of liquor ad-
dressed to Mr.. Lowell, and that COM
plants had been made to him regarding
the condition of affairs at LowelPs.
The other witnesses told of more or less
intoxicated parties being around Low
ellis, and of occasional disturbances
there. Lowell on his own behalf stated
that be bought liquor for his own use,
but never over two quarts at time, and
that he often ordered with other parties,
the liquor being divided on its arrival.
Justice Whitman adjudged him guilty,
and imposed a fine of s100 and costs.
Lowell appealed and furnished bonds.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Died.

In Bryant's Pond, Oct 90, Mrs. Thomas Green,
aged about IS years.
In Magalloway Plantation, Oct. %. Joseph s.
Wilson, aged 73 years
In Hiram, Oct 20, Mrs. Eugene Wadsworth
aged about 63 years.
In Fryeburg, Oct. II, Mrs. Harriet Wiley
Gordon, aged IS years.
In Lewiston, Oct. 20, Frank Elliot Tower OF
Norway, aged 46 years. 6 months, days.
In Norway, Oct. 20, Mrs. VIM. c. Hobbs, aged
II years, 8 months, 10 days.
In Canton, Oct. %, Willie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. York, aged 8 years.
In Paris, Oct. 20, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bion NJ. Greeley, aged days.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
Raspberry Plants for Sale

l hereby give notice that l have
six thousand fist-class raspberry
plants for sale. They are all dug,
heeled in and ready for planting this
fall or next spring.
Price SOC per 100.
F. L. WYMAN,
44-46 West Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
OOMESTICS.

Attractive to the housekeeper. Stock
and assortment is almost unlimited and
not poor value here.
OUTING FLANNEL in all the plain
colors and fancy shades, 2S in. wide, loc;
heavy quality, ~ l-2c.
DUCKLING FLEECE, the right goods
for kimonos, 26 in. wide, pretty patterns,
IL l-2c.
FLANNELETTE in light and dark
shades, some with fancy border, q in.
wide, 10c.
CRETONNES and SILKOLINES, an
endless assortment of colors, Il l-2c.
Oxford Democrat., 1908-11-03
DRESS GOODS.

New, neat and attractive. An
assortment Of pretty fabrics sci.
dom equalled in medium priced
goods.
HERRING BONE WEAVE Of sell
stripe, designed especially for coat and
skirt suits for general wear, in several
colors, only 75c.
FANCY DIAGONAL WORSTED with
pin stripe, soft and pretty, AZ inches
wide, 81 90.
HERRING BONE WEAVE, 40 inche.
wide, colors, green, navy, wine and
brown, very pretty for suits, sl.O0.
PRUNELLA, satin finish. fast color
will not spot, permanent finish, A incl
wide, Sl.50 yard.
BROADCLOTH, PANAMAS, WOOL
TAFFETAS, SERGES, CREPES AMI
BATISTES in all shades at reasonable
prices.
Danish Cloth and Poplinette in al
shades, very desirable goods, SO in. wide
Danish csc; Poplinette zoe.