davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
EVELYN IS ANXIOUS
TO MANAGE The
ESTATE
TBy Associated Press.

New York, May Whether or
not Mrs. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw will
withdraw her suit for the annulment
of her marriage to Harry X. Thaw
will probably be determined this af-
ternoon when the hearing of the case
is. scheduled to take place before the
referee in this city.
Following the decision of Justice
Morechauser yesterday that Thaw is
insane and must be kept in an asy-
lum came report that Mrs. Thaw
would withdraw her suit today and
ask 10 be appointed to the control of
his estate.
1t is reported that Thaw's rela-
tives will not contest such an ap-
pointment.
Thaw has denied that he had con-
suited Mrs. Thaw about the matter
Thaw's legal estate at present is
said to consist Of S2.400 a year, be-
queathed by his fathers will.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
HE DENOUNCED JURY
AND HE GOT A YEAR
(By Associated Press }

Prescott, Ar.iz., May 26.-Judgc
Stone yesterday afternoon sentenced
Albert Ryan, secretary of the jerome
Miners Union, to one year in prison
for assaulting Frank Burns, IL Jerome
mining man, with a pistol.
When asked why sentence should
not be passed, Ryan arose and
charged the court and jury with be-
ing controlled by capital.
Judge Stone said that IL Ryan had
not indulged in this sirade he would
have let him of with a fine; but af-
ter such an arraignment he declared
the dignity of the courf and the jury
must be upheld.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
DELANEY'S MAN
GRANTED The WRIT
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver, May 26.-The supreme
court yesterday granted a superse-
deas in the case of william Gray and
he was released on /, ,090s bonds.
= Gray~,is the man who was with
Chief of Police Delaney when the
latter made an attack on Matthews
"a couple of weeks ago. Gray was
the chauffeur and 1t is claimed that
he had nothing to do with the at
tack; but, by reason of the campaign
being on, he was convicted more for
campaign purposes than anything
else.
The court will now review his
case
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
WITNESS HANGING
TO I'm PRESS
COUNTRYMEN
1Ry Associated Press.l

Pottsville. Pa, May 26.-Iu order
that they might impress their coun-
trymen with the enormity of the
crime of murder and the terrible
punishment of the law therefor in
this country, large number of the
SIavs. Hungarians, Poles. Italians,
Russians, Lithuanians and other for
eigners were invited to attend the
execution today of Felix Radius.
the young Pole who was convicted of
the murde el of Mrs. Mary Cherkoskis
and her 4-year-old son at Shenan-
doah six months ago.
Five hundred persons were in the
prison yards to witness the hanging,
Just before leaving his cell Rad
zius confessed to the Shenandoah
murder and also sad that he had
committed murder in Russian Po-
land
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
ALL MEMBERS URGED
TO REMAIN AND VOTE
JBy Associated Press. |

Washington, May 26.-Every re-
publican member of the house of rep
rcscntatives found in his mail today
the following official notification:
"In view of the fact that there is
a prospect of an agreement Oh the
currency bill. you are urgently re-
quested to remain until n vote is
taken. The great Importance of this
legislation to the country and the
manifest interest of all sections
therein requires that every member
shall remain lin his seat until action
has been taken. (Signed) James
Francis Burk, Acting Republican
Whip"
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
PROTESTS AGAINST
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Especial to The Sentinel. }

Washington, May 26.-Protests
against Sunday baseball playing con-
tinue to be received by the war de-
partment, mostly from clergymen,
the last being from Detroit pastor
in regard to such. diversions on Sun
day at Fort Wayne, Mich. The out
come of this protest., however, y. is
simply a renewal of the decision that
the best interests of the military
service demand that games, such as
baseball be allowed to be played on
Sunday by troops on military reser-
vatioas, particularly where these
reservations do not come into i'm
mediate contact with the surround
ing civil community.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
YOU MAY FISH ON
DECORATION DAY
(spe -ial to The sen tinel.D

+ Denver, May 26.-The game I
+ and fish commissioner has is +
+ sued an order permitting fish I
+ ing on Decoration day and the I
f. day following.
+ The law goes into effect June I
+ /, but so many fishermen de- I
+ sire to have the two days in I
+ cluded that hundreds of petit !
+ tions were sent to the depart !
+ ment and they were honored. !
r r + r + + + I. + + + + z + I
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
UP IN A TREE The
:, COUPLE WERE MARRIED
(special to The Sentinel.)

Especial to The SentlneI.J
Springfield, o., May 26.-Up in
tree fifty feet high, Mrs. Mary E.
Holman and Jacob Mckee were mar
,ried by the Rev. A. w. Leonard, of
the Central Methodist church
The ceremony in the tree was per-
formed at the request of d. Orrin
Steinberger, an artist who was cured
of consumption by living in his
camp aloft." On the platform in
the tree were the bridal party and
immediate relatives. The Rev. Mr..
Leonard was surprised to learn that
the marriage was to be performed in
the air, but finally consented.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
PRESBYTERiANS
EXTEND THANKS
IBy Associated Press. ]

Kansas City. Mo-, May 2G.-Every
field of home missionary work was
considered today by the Presbyter-
ian general assembly.
The board for the first time in ten
years reported a debt of $4,000,
but explained that this was due to
the assumption of the work of the
Cumberland branch of the church
The general assembly. through the
committee on colleges. expressed its
gratitude to John d. Rockefeller and
Andrew Carnegie for their generous
gifts to Presbyterian colleges.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
EFFORTS TO RECOVER
GREAT TRACT OF LAND
tBy Associated Press. }

Portland. Ore. May 26.-To re-
cover $3.50 acres of the best timber
land in Oregon, valued at $1,OO0,0 0O0
approximately and now in possession
OF CA. smith, the millionaire lum-
ber man OF Minneapolis, Minn.,i Unit
ed States District Attorney MeConrt
yesterday afternoon 6ied bills OF
complaint fn suit in equity. ~ =
The defendants named are Smith,
his Portland financial agent, Freder-
ick A. Kribs. and Mealey Brothers.
who are alleged to have secured
dummy entrymen. and the entrymen
themselves.
Until the Smith holdings are can
eeiied by June 1t is said that Mr..
Smith will have absolute possession.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
THE COAL ALONE
TO COST $5,OOO,0OO
Especial to The senanel.)

Washington. May 26.-Approzi-
mately $5,OOO.OGG is the estimate of
the cost of the coal consumed by the
Atlantic battleship fleet when it will
have finished its cruise around the
world. The estimate of the cost of
coal necessary to move the fleet from
San Francisco to Hampton Roads by
way of Honolulu, Manila and the
Suez canal has been reported by the
chief of the bureau of equipment as
amounting to $2,O39,000. The navy
department has been in receipt of un-
official communications from the
Australian government offering to
furnish without cost the coal requir-
ed during the visit of the command in
Australian waters. OF course, the
government could not think of ac-
cepting such an offer and all ar
rangements have been made to use
American coal for the entire cruise.
Knox hats IOoffler's
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
THE SOCIALISTS
HAVE MADE GAINS
lRy Associated Press.) }

Brussels, May 26.-The official re-
turns of the election published to-
day shows that the socialists have
gained five seats.
No doubt is EXPIRE essed that the
government will be able to carry
through its Congo program, despite
its reduced majority; but 1t is un-
derstood that concessions will be
made with regard to the support of
the special fund of $40, 100000 al
lotted for the development work of
the Congo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
DECLARES WOMAN
IS STILL ALIVE
[By Associated Press. ]

LaPorte, Ind, May 26.-Mayor
Darrow and his law partner, II. X.
Worth, who represent Ray Lam
phere, charged with the Guinness
murders, have received letter from
a man in Arkansas, former resi-
dent of Marshall county, Ind, say
ing that Mrs. Guinness escaped in
mems clothing, and five days after
ward. on May 6, after the coroner
had rendered his decision, he re-
ceiyed a letter from Mrs. Guinness
telling him about her escape.
He says he will give the officers all
the information he has.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
TO PREVENT OPIUM
FROM REACHING
THE ISLAND
[By Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, MAY 26.-A
BILL TO PROHIBIT THE IMPORT
ALTON OF OPIUM INTO HAWAII,
UNDER A PENALTY OF $4,000
FINE OR ONE YEARS IMPRISON-
MENT, WAS INTRODUCED YES
TERDAY IN THE HOUSE BY CON
MONT.
THE BILL is REGARDED WITH
MUCH FAVOR BY MANY CON
GRESSNIEN.
1T Is DESIRED NOT TO LET
THE OPIUM PLAGUE GET A
DEATH GRIP ON THE ISLANDS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
MAE c. WOOD GETS
OUT ON $4,000 BOND
dRy Associnted Press.

New York, May 26.-Mae c.
Wood, the woman from Omaha who
sued Senator Thomas c. P1att for
divorce. alleging that she was Sc
cretly married to him In 1891, was
released in $4,000 bail yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Wood is charged with per-
jury.
In the testimony perjury was
charged while she was on the stand
last week. -.s.s. 1.
when the bail bond was naade out
Miss Wood signed 1t Mae Wood
Platt" M b. i. sio, y.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
UP FOR One YEAR
FOR STEALING CHICKS
(special to The Sentinel. }

+ Leadville, Colo, May 26.-
+ One year in the penitentiary
+ for stealing chickens was the
+ sentence given to H. b. Wal
+ ker, negro, who was tried in
+ the district court. He pleaded
+ guilty.
& This is the first conviction
z made in Colorado under the
4. statute in the criminal code
= enacted by the Legislature in
= 1907 which classifies chicken
= stealing as grand larceny.
4, = z = + + + z + + + + = Z
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
SENATOR PATTERSON i
TO Be ARBITRATOR
Especial to The sentinel.)

tSpeclal 10 Inc SeHtiuel)
Denver, May 26.-After having
refused many times to accept as ar
bitrator persons suggested by the
other side, the local Master Plumb
ers' Association and the Plumbers
Drainlayers' Union have agreed upon
United States Senator Thomas M.
Patterson to settle the differences ex-
listing between the organizations
since May 1.
The trouble started nearly three
months ago, when the drainlayers
demanded an increase in wages. The
scale was $2.SO a day, and the drain
LAYERS demanded 1925 for the same
amount of work.
The demand was refused by the
master plumbers, and, after several
meetings, the drainlayers DECLARED
a strike on May l..
Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 338 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
AFTER The GRAIN
and FEED DEALERS
Especial to The sentinel.)

Denver. May 26.-Pure Food In
spector Wilbur Cannon intends to
start crusade against the adultera-
ton of oats by grain and feed deal
ers.
Today he said that large amount
of the oats on sale was adulterated
with wheat, barley, split peas, etc,
and- it was his intention to prosecute
any and everyone found guilty of
selling the adultsrated chop foods.
He suggests that all small dealers
have written guarantee from the
wholesalers as matter of protec-
ton against prosecution.
Vineyard plows and 5-tooth cur
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Last night test of the oil and
coal smudge pots, so far as the length
of time each pot will burn, was made
on the school campus for the bene-
fit of some of the interested visitors
from other towns on the western
slope.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
BRYAN AND TAFT
WANT THEM KNOWN
Great Democrat Wires Big Republican
Leader for Endorsement of the
Contribution Publicity Bill
---Taft'S Answer
(By Associated Press.)

Press)
Washin May 6-W
asking bill
election
unite with
us in
telegram had talked
the immediately
committee
strongly in favor of
pending in and pub
Iicly he sucha IA
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
The METAL MARKET
(By Associated Press. }

New York, May 26.-The lead
market today was steady at 4.35 to
4.37h.
Lake copper was dul, at 12% to
12M.
Silver, So IS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
The Floods Receding.
The Damage Terrible
IBy Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Tex, May 26.-After do
ing million dollars damage,
drowning at least three persons and
rendering 1000 persons in Dallas
homeless. the Trinity river today is
slowly falling.
The business men are raising funds
to help the distressed and homeless.
The city is without lights and wat
er and all the railroads are practi-
cally tied up.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
IBy Associated Press. ]

Guthrie, Okla. May 26.-Over 500
houses in West Guthrie are. sub
merged as a result of the food,
which is now receding.
The loss is terrific.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
[By Associated Press. ]

Fort Worth. Tex. May 26.-After
receding steadily since Sunday night
the waters of the Trinity river be-
gan to rise again late last night, but
today the waters are receding again.
The damage in this section of the
state will run far into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26
The Market.

[By Associated Press.]
Chicago. May 26.-July wheat
closed today at 92 ".
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

See ]. H. Lane about your awning
We have them In ar style or color.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Vineyard plows and 5-tooth Gu,
tivators at Rhinehart's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-26

Knox hats. Loeffler's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
FALLS TO HIS DEATH IN
ICY WATERS OF The BAY

che shock half an hour later after
being rescued hy fcckhanas
Cons wRH returning 90 Seattle
from a hunting expedition up squad
and was Just about 10 step ashore
this morning with bis gun and has
II ducks. A Cors struck tpc
water he began 60 cry for help
nockhands 1T the FairhaVeu threw
ropes to the strnsgliug man and IN
a very few minutes be- Was hauled
aboard Ia a half conscious eondi.
tlon A eali was sent for Butter.
worth 4 Sens aahuiauee. but be.
fore the Wason arrived Cpra vas
dead u "a thought that the shock
~ the cold water affecied a weak
heart. The body WAS taken 10 the
undertaking establishment ~ Hut
terworth A Sons
cors was IS ycara old. and sin.
gle A few monthF aEn he sold
out bis interest in the ballard Wine
House. but kept his apartments
above the estat ilshment lie was
an Eagle. a Forester an Odd Fol
how. and member ~ the Brother
hood OK Owls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
MAKE RULES
FOR HORSE
OWNERS

Acting for the Team Owners as.
goeiatiun. OF Seattle. a committee.
composed ~ n. . Reekie. E. A.
stofmteltx. j. w naw, o. "a
HAYNES. Max MRrdali and John
Naupell. this morning drew up a
sot of 'doat' rules. which Will be
printed and posted In barns and
other places whore team ownora
and teamsterH conErcgate One OF
ihe itemn advises sharp shooting Of
horses during frosty weather Re
cause this Was rot done. four
horses we're shot This morning al.
er having slipped aud broken iegr
Following are some Of the
dontB
pOnt water your horses when
warm u you are going 20 let them
stand
Blanket your horses when they
are 20 stand more than 20 min.
utea
Don't leave your horses without
TYING when feeding
Don't tfut your heavy teams
when going O. the barn
he sure 10 breathe your hoFsos
when eoiaa np hlil
Don't pHii up a steep bill when
there 10 an easy grade near BY
Be sure 20 ahaFp-shoe Your horses
IN frosty weather
when crossing cable slot. cross
at an angie
Don't overload your team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
SHALL We MORTGAGE
OUR FUTURE?
fcenelud.dl


getting into corners and saying a
lot Speaker Cannon Is deeply
stirred.
A typical opinion on Capitol I'M
Ia thai hy Representative +. g.
Rsavena of Minnesota.
n believe that the issue OF bonds
for these improvements would be
destructive and extremely Injurious
10 the welfare OF the country. In
tho first place II would impair the
splendid credit OF the uauon--a
credit which should be preserved for
omerganclas. Bond issues for pur.
noses named would necessarily be
proereasive and continuous and
would inereaae the burden Of taxa.
ton. These burdens would increase
year after year and would rest most
heavily on the poor consumer, not
on the rich property owner. /
therefore oppose their creation.
May Cause Waste.
In the second place | believe
auchs nm issue OF bonds would lead
10 tn utmost rookloAsness, waste
aud extravaganza. II IL more than
We can do under present conditions
20 prevent great waste and much
unwise use OF federal money.
FINALLY there will be a great In.
creaah OF tho present tendency TO
have Internal improvements which
ought TO be done locally and carried
on az somebody else's expense. The
states now try to get the federal
govefnment to do things the states
ought 90 do
"Ilealdes. postority will have trou-
bles bud burdens OF is own. We
Of thls generation will be the ones
To profit most. We ought 20 pay the
blllss am In favor of improve.
mont, but would pay as we go.
Can Get Money.
"Ii Is a mistake to say that We
can't got the money The sources
OF our revenues are hardly touched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
SENSATION
PRODUCED

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. dec. 1 r.
The NorthN estsrn Miller to-day
publishes a sensational account 81
an address alleged 10 have been
made before the shareholders Of The
PiilshuFy wAshhnru Flour Mullins
company b Richard Glyn. chair
man % the English interests which
control the concern
Giyn charged misconduct which
may lead % an explanation Of the
reasons for the receivership az the
great company last summer.
Glyn ia reported ~ alleging that
the Minneapolis managers of the
company dlsobayed Instructions
from tho officials By raising = fund
from the notes u the company and
putting them in q secret account 10
a Minneapolis hank instead Of In
the regular accounts 81 the coin
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

think We ought % frame up legis.
lation to tax Incomes which an.
other decision ol the supreme court
would probably declare constitu-
tional-or We could put more tax
on beer. or put a small tax on nego.
table Instruments and we could
tax lnheritances. There are many
ways we could raise more revenue
from which we could pay for the
work as Il IL done. such taxes
would DO a check on undue expense
and keep down the great burden Of
taxation"
Tho reactionaries in congress
have relied on the financial argu-
ment 10 block all administration
plans for progressive legislation
along the lines OF conservation and
internal improvements. Some are
less sincere than others IN the use
Of this argument The proposal TO
issue bonds will bring the Issue
squaraly before congress and the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Mems pure quality Silk
and Linen llandkerchieis,
fancy borders. Soc each.
Mems very fine quality
French Hand Hemstitched
Linen llandkerehiefs. 75c
and 81 so.
Mems good quality Plain
Hemstitchcd Linen Hand
kerehieis. l7c each; 8 for
Sl00.
Mems Pure Irish Linen
IIandkerchiefs, Il and a.
inch hemstiiched hem, 25c
each.
Mems Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. hcmstitched,
Soc each; others 3sc each. 3
Tor Si.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

The goycrnoNeieet 10 now on a
liquid diet Re has stopped taking
the hot baths and hta condition IN
a general way shows a big Improve
ment lie looks much better and
was able 70 walk about his room to.
day. Mrs Cosgrpye IL more hopeful
than az any time since she came
here Howard CosgFoyc. son OF the
patient D. here. and Is much pleas.
ed az bis fathers condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
Handkerchief for Men

Mems Pure Irish Linen
Handkerehicfs. hemstitched,
with opcnwork block initial,
25c each.
Mems good quality Irish
Linen Handkerehiefs. small
block initial. 25c each.
Mems Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchieis. hemstitched,
with French hand -embroid-
cred initial, Soc each.
Mems Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs. hemstitched.
in erossbar and cord effects,
Soc each.
Mems extra quality Irish
Linen lIaudkcrchiefs. hcm-
stitched. hand embroidered
script initial. Soc each.
Mems extra fine quality
Pure Irish Linen Damask-
stripe Handkerchicis. hand
hcmstitched, 7sc and Si.2s
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

w. w. Wiltshire. James r. Black.
we'll aud George A. Virtue. the com
mlttec appointed By The Seattle
Commercial club 20 agitate the e.
Enlistment here OF the thirteenth
division OF the mail service. now
being contemplated b. the postof
fice department. yesterday sent 10
the Washington delegation IN con
grcHs a telegram followed by a
strong letter urging Upon them the
importance Of securing the new
division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
Tumble From a Steamer
Deck Proves Fatal 10
a Ballard Man.

Losing his footing on the frosty
deck OF the sound steamer Fair
kaycu. William Cora. former prop
gletor Of the Ballard Wine House.
a0th av. ~ W. and Ballard av.
plunged into the icy waters % the
bay at pier shortly before 8
O'Clock thia morning and died from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

SPOKANE. Dee I i- Former Sen.
ator George Turner yesterday IT,
sued a statement glving lt a. hia
opiuion that Uoyernorclect Cos
grove cannot become governor ST
the state al Washington while still
in California Senator Turner
claims that until Cossrovc returns
TO the state ana qualities. Gov.
ernor Mead viii retain the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
WOMAN FLEES
FROM BANDIT

Ability 30 sprint saved Mira. Oscar
Williams from belnE bald up hy
\ fnotpad shortly after o'clock
last night AZ she was walking 20.
wards hoF home. NJ 1891 r JET
terson 81 Mrs Williams had just
reached Twelfth Az and Alder ~
when she noticed a Young man com.
lnE toward her Diyinlug that she
vas about 81 b. held up. she start.
"a 30 run This would b. highway
man started after her, but Mrs
Williams soon diatAnced her pur
sncr. She reported tho race 20 The
police Immediately. bat no trace 81
the uau Nas found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
LIGHT AND WATER
LINES ARE BROKEN

Almost At the same moment that
contractors gfading sirests smaah-
ed the big ieineh water main near
iatonA this morning vita care
in4Aiy placed charge ~ dynamite.
the transmission line carrying pow
or from the municipal power plant
on Cedar river 10 ihls city was also
put ont Of commission through a
similar accident
Tho tofrsnt % water pouring
through the broken pipe flooded
the streets and caused considerable
damage before u could be shut or
Men were Immediately sent out
20 hunt for the break Ia the power
line. and Il was believed that the
wire would be repaired Ia time 20
furnish light this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17

Sixteen Button Length Kid
Gloves, oveyseam sewn; black,
white and tan. Price, $24s pair.
Sixteen Button Length Kid
Gloves, in overseam aud pique
styles. glaee finish. black. white
and colors. Prices. $3.50 aud $500
a pair.
Twenty Button Length Kid
Gloves. IN black. white and opera
shades Prices. $500 and $3.50 a
pair.
The assortment Of Short Gloves
is very extensive.
Glove Bonds solve the color and
sire problems Issued in any
amount aud good at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-17
Merchandise Certificates for
Pressnts.
Handkerchief for Women

Women's extra fine quality
Linen IIandkcrchicis, French
hand-embroidered and hand
hemstitched, Use, 500, Sl.25,
500, sos and up 70 $3.50
each.
Womcn's Real Duchesse
Lace llandkerchiefs, $i9s.
81 40, $500. $500 and up to
$500 each.
Womcn's All-Iinen Hem
stitched and = Embroidered
Handkerchieis, many pretty
designs, 25c each.
Womens sheer quality
Pure Irish Linen llandker-
chiefs. embroidered center
IN white, II inch colored
hem, 25c each.
Womcu's Pure Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchief,
six in fancy box, Sl.00.
Womcn's Hand Embroid-
cred Initial Ilandkerchiefs.
beautiful quality sheer linen,
decorated corner, 25c each.
Womens Pure Linen
Script Initial IIandkerchiefs,
decorated corner. 25c each.
Womcns beautiful quality
Sheer Linen, Hand Hem
stitched. Hand-Embroidered
Initial and Wreath Eiandker-
chiefs, SOC each.