davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

Summary-Stolen bases. Connors, Wool, ?. Sacrifice hit, J. Collins. Double plays. D. Starr to East to Con nors. Base on balls. off Torrey, | off Hickman, 4; off Conneley, l. Hit by pitched balls. by Hickman, 1; by Con- nelly 2. Struck out, by Hickman. l.; by Connolly. ?. Time of game. 1:45. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

Two base hits. McElveen; Three base hits, McElveen: Sacrifie hits, Wiseman, Seabaugh. Daubert. Kellum, Person. Stolen bases, Henline, Baxter Hunter; Base on balls. off Merryman, 5 off Kellum. 3; Struck out, Merryman l; Passed Balls, shannon, 1; Time 1.5b; Umpire Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Boston Defeats Brooklyn

Boston. Mass, May 1--Ferguson weakened in the ninth inning. giving Brooklyn the lead. In Roston's half. with the score tied and a man on third McGann hit to the fence, scoring Sweeney and winning the game. Score:
 R.H F. Boston .. .. .... .O11 O03 OPS s 3 Brooklyn .. .3o1 001 002-7 12 4 Batteries-Ferguson. Young and Bowerman; Bell. Wilhelm, Mcintyre and Bergen. Time. 1854. Umpire. klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Rann's Fine Colt Dies

Lexington, Ky, May t.-R c. Ram. the colt for which R. l.. Banker paid J. H. Ston sS5Oo with the object of winning the Kentucky derby this year, died last night a the Kentucky Asso- aIation track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

Atlanta .... .. .. 002 900 GOO 3-s
 Summary-Two base hits, Castro Winters: Three base hit. Douglass; Stolen bases, DeMontreville, 2; Raup, Downey, 2; Walters, Moran Sacrihe hits. Winters. Becker, Dyer; Bases on balls. off Robertaille. O: off Viebahan. 5: struck out, by Robertaille, {; by Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
THE RACES

Jamaica. N. T.. May 1.-Tileing, the Corona selling stakes at a mile and one-Sixteenth at Jamaica today backed, being played down from to 5 to II to 10, while Juggler, the odds -on favorite went back in the betting. Sir Toddington, the only other starter, ran
 The result was never in doubt. Du- gan sent Tfleing to the front soon af- ter the start ane easily maintained his advantage to the end winning by two lengths. Juggler was under 8 hard drive for a qlarter of a mile, but could never gain on the leader. The weather was cold~and only small crowd turn ed out today.
 First race. four and one. haR fur iongs-Preceptor. 1o7. co. Burns). z to ?. won; Occidental. 10S. CShillingl. 10 domitable. Sight and wamhoro, ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Trumph !O9, (Notter). to 5, won: Almandine. 1o5. (shiiling?. 10 to I. third Time, 1:l5 3-5. Slumberless, Gold Franc. Select, Rosary, Sparker. Ariel, Evident. Alabama and Goshen Star, ran
 miles = Lghtwool. 12o, (Shilling). to 5, won; Berkely, 119, (McDanieD, II to 10. second; Zienap, llS, (Mus- gravel, to ?. third. Time. 1:49 2-S,
 Fourth race. the Corona stakes, mile and sixteenth-TileingA 1O6, (E. Dug an). II to 10. won; Juggler. ia7. (Mc- Daniell, to 10, second: Sir Todding- ton. 106. tG. Burns), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:4s. Only three starters.
 Fifth race. selling. one mile and A won; Complete, sS. (Mccarthiy). fs"i, g to l. second; Good Luck. 113. (McnanieD to l. third. Time. 1851. D'Arkie. Al H. Woods and Royal Lady. also ran. Sixth race. four and a half fur longs-Havre, 10S. (Musgrave). : to Lilly Pad. 105. G. Burns). to g third. Time. :56 4-5. Ruble, Trios Temp. The Robin, Taxidermist, Grania and Thistle Belle. also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern Leagues
 Atlanta, 6; Birmingham, (ten in- nings.
 Memphis, 2: New Orleans, 0.a Nashville, s: Montgomery, 0. Little Rock, 5; Mobile, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
WINS IN THE TENTH
ATLANTA TAKES ANOTHER GAME
 FROM THE BARONs.
Vaurhan,s Bunch Tied the Score in the Eighth But Atlanta Finai-
 Iy Won Out in the

Atlanta. Ga, May Timely hit ting. coupled with bases on balls. en- abled Birmingham to tie the score in the eighth inning today, but the To- calls finally won out in the tenth. The weather was cold and errors were riu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Wins.

Washington. May 1.-New York de- feated Washington today through timely hitting and McBride's errors. Score: R.H.E. New York. :. :. GOA 12O 1O1-9 13 1 and Warner and Strict; Chesbro. New ton and Kleinow. Time 2:15. Umpire Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
NOTICE

'sThe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tallassee and Montgomery Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company in the City of Montgomery. Ala bama, on Wednesday. May sth. 1908. at twelve o'clock. noon.
 The election of directors will be had. and such other business as may legally come before the meeing."
 VIM. E. ELLsBERRY, ~-f0t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Charleston Wins

Columbia May 1.-The visitors won today's game in the tenth inning. Score: R.H. E t. Columb bia> . 2o2 200 900 O-6 10 !
 Batteries-Foster and Reisinger: Friend and Harnish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
National Leneue,--

National LcnEues-
 Boston, S; Brooklyn, [.
 Pittsburg -Cincinnati. postponed. cold weather.
 New, York k-Philadelphia. postponed: cold weather. .Chicago-St. Louis. postponed; cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
American Aaaocin tIon---

AmeFfcHn AN8OcIHtIOm-.
 St. Paul, l; Louisville, 0.
 Milwaukee. 8: Columbus, 1.
 Minneapolis-India game post poned; snow.
 Kansas City B: Toledo. S. (thirteen innings.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Jacksonville Winr

Macon. Ga, May I.-JacksOnVfIle won easily from the locals today Score;
 R.H.E. Jacksonville 100 BIO 200-7 12 Batteries-Clark and Stubbe: Han sen and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
PitfaburE-CincinnatI-CoId
ChicaRo-St. LouIs-CoId.

Pittsburg. Pa. May I-Pittsburg- Gin cinnati game postponed on account of cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
SOUTHATLANTYCLEAGUE
Aurusta Defeat. Savannah.

Augusta. Ca. May 1.-Augusta took nah today in a hotly contested game. Score: R. H E. .. 900 200 OO"-2 8 . .0a0 900 O01-l 9
 Batteries-Richardso and Brown: Kieber and Kahlkof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
SELMA DEFEATS MARION.

Excursion to Havana. Take the Fa- ma NacIOnaI Limited, Sc. round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York-PhiIndeIubia-co

 New York. May 1-New York -PhIla- delphia game postponed on account of cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
GpE GIAT 2sIIIIl3S
NOTICE.

'The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Com pany, will be held at the office of the Com pany in the City of Montgomery, Alabama, on Wednesday. May 9th. 1908. at twelve o'clock. noon.
 The election of Directors will be had. and such other business that may legally come before the meeting
 VIM. F. ELLSBERRY. r-10t Secretary and Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
.mer,cnn Lenxue,-

American Lengues-
 Washington, 4; New York, g. Philadelphia, 5: Boston {, (eleven innings.)
 Detroit. {; Chicago, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

Cotton States League.
 Meridian. {: Jackson, 6. Gulfport. |; Vicksburg. 2. Monroe. 3; Columbus. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

 Chicago. H.. May 1-St. Louis Chi cago game postponed on account of cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

rered Pratt's grounder. Tbn sr {. particular feature of the game xns Reidy's running catch of Wan. ~rs : drive in the tenth. Vaughn; Drury: Long and Vann. Alabama .. =. 1000 900 900 1-i Drury 900 900 900 0--0 q Long, 3. Ease on balls. Sfurdiyaflt. Long. ]: Hit by pitcher. ssturdivarlt, II ,: Long. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Totals. o.. Q. ..S1 Q : 27 12 sBatted for Fritz in seventh.

tCOre bY innings.
 Memphis. Q. Q. ..... 001 O01 00o-2 New Orleans, e. .. ,.. 000 O00 0O0-O
 Summary-Two- base hits Babf. Rick ert Stolen bases Rohe Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits. Rohe. Breitenstein Dou- bIe plays Cranston to Carey Struck out. by Fritz :. by Schwencke 5, by Guese 2. Time of game. l:46. Um- ptres. O'Brien and FitZsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02

South Atlantic LeaBue.
 Meridian. 4: Jackson, 6. Gulfport, 1; Vicksburg, 2. Monroe, 3; Columbus, s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
Makes the Foot

q To obtain the best ap- pearance-the most up-to- date style --the maximum comfort-and the most dur able service the shoe to wear is the "Just Wright" Shoe. q The dust Wright for $4 is the equal of any $5 shoe manufactured. Shown in all Ieathers---buttsn, lace and butcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-02
AIamnhls: :
AR.RRH-PnA 4

Totals. .. ...5O 2 27 IS l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
MURDERER OF S!Xl
powAoiAc (MIcH.) MAN ACCUSED
OF KILLING HALF DOZEN.
STORY OF WIFE eErRAYs
She Declares He Sought Her Life
Police Assert Prisoner Has
Confessed to Staying
Two Men.

South Bend. Ind.-James Brimmlng-
stall. aged 40. is under arrest at
Dowaglac, Mich, q miles from South
Bend, charged with six murders. The
police say he has already confessed
to two. and Prosecutor Bresnahan is
confident the prisoner will admit the
other crimes. His arrest followed an
alleged attempt to make his wife his
seventh victim. She escaped and APP
pealed TO the police. IL is probable
that Brimmingstall will be subjected
TO further "sweat-box" examinations,
and that he will be held ON a charge
ofmurdering David Hun here last June.
The police say he confessed to kill
ing a man In Kansas, who he had a
grudge against, and was sentenced to
ten years In the penitentiary. After
his release he killed a companion and
received a sentence OF three years. He
gave no names.
List OF Alleged Victims.
The list OF Brimmingstalls victims.
according 10 the officers. is:
Man In Kansas name not given)
killed by Brimmingstall when 16 years
old
Railroad man in Missouri. name I'M
known. killed seven years ago.
Two men sleeping in a tent in Mis-.
souri, names unknown to officers.
David HUFF. Dowagiae. June. 1907.
Smith Hortium. Dowagiac, February,
1905.
Mrs. Brinmingstall. apparently dis.
tracted. appealed TO Prosecuting At
torney T. j. Bresnahan for protection.
She said that Jim" was going TO kill
her: she could not go to sleep for fear
he would break into the house and
murder her. She gave hints that led
10 the discovery that her husband has
a criminal record.
Decided Property; Supposed Slain.
David Hun. an aged citizen OF
Dowagiac. went 10 the Brimmingstall
home to live a year and a half ago.
lie decided them his property on their
proposition TO support him for the
remainder OF his life. One night last
June a scuflie was heard In an upper
room OF the house. Hun was found
dead In bed with the bed clothing very
much disturbed. Brimmingstall said
that Hun had some sort OF violen; III
ness-colic or something like e. and
accidentally choked himself TO teath
with the bed clothing. The body OF
Hun was buried next day and the
apnaront haste occasioned some com.
ment
In February Of this year Smith 1Ior
tium disappeared. There are several
circumstances tending to connect
Brimmingstali with the disappearance
OF Hortium. Hortium's body was
found frozen in the ice Of a nearby
stream His money had disappeared
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
STRIKE MAY BE ENDED SOON.
Good Progress Toward Peace In the
Cleveland Trouble.

Cleveland. @. - Greater progress
In settling the street railway strike
peacefully and by arbitration was
made Wednesday than any dag
since the strike began. Both sides
made material concessions.
President Du Pont Of the Municipal
Traction company stated that he
would take back the old employees as
new men. He insisted upon giving the
present men at work the preference.
This was Objectionable TO the union.
In later conference with the union
the members OF the state board Of ar
filtration obtained a slight concession
from the strikers. They agreed TO
have the men go back as new men as
a temporary expedient Coupled with
this. however. was the further agree
ment TO allow the future status of
the strikers 10 be arbitrated.
Later II was stated that the com
pany and the strikers had agreed and
that the formalities OF preparing the
arbitration bill would proceed Mean
time. It was further stated. there
would be an armistice and the strikers
would be advised TO return to work at
once.
Violence ceased 10 be a prominent
factor In the strike during the day and
evening. Mayor Johnson issued a
proclamation Offering rewards for in
formation leading 10 the arrest and
conviction of persons placing explo-
siyes on the tracks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
Meet. predicted Death sravely.

New York. The fate that the
physicians at the pasteur institute
predicted for him on Monday overlook
William II. Marsh of Brooklyn late
Wednesday. when at his residence on
Ocean avenue the weli-to-do manufac.
turer OF wate1 meters died OF hydro
phobIa. His end WAS peaceful, as he
was put under the influence OF opiates
early in the day and was kept free
from pain to the last.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
Woman and Man whIppsd.

Morgantown. Ky.-A band of masked
men called at the home of Widow
Haynes at Horse MIL. about - miles
from here. in this county. and whipped
her severely. They then went to the
home OF Crit Johnson and took him
out of bed and whipped him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Beea College making institution All the
fifty dollars than he
who are Be-oa in order that # NAV train Young men and
for ives o
the @ families and S earnest 4 to DO well and improve For who may
live College buildings and
the their
doll a week.
postage
but
tH ss. furnishes poo toilet srt work uniforms umbrellas and
other articles at
College
rsT e nas @ % % @ S and washing Of BEDDING
the fan and $50 winter For room furnished fuel lights wash
SCHOOL a Deposit"
This paid but and returned
incidental build
teach our instruction is free go The incidental Fee for most
Latin nj Collegiate courses).
pAxmaNr MUST Be N ADvASc. Incidental fec and room rent BY
sPRINe-O weeks SEASON. payment
term ss75
SPRING. who must
those teachers enami
nations.
FALL isos-l4 weeks ,2sso-n one payment $500
s2iO Including 800 dpOs middle
term receive rack o follows:
board full except that allowance made for any acon OF
.sss nc .o.s9 s 70, 'n
Incidental certificate allowing the student to apply the
making allowance for any fraction of month
sTAYwhen have journey and wen
started In schoo long possible.
The first day OF Spring ermi is March2
st o FAN September 1908.
friendly advice the Secretary
VIII r CAMRJE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
EIre at Summer Resort.

ST. Joseph. Mo.--Fire. caused by
crossed electric wires. caused $4,000
loss to the Midway at Lake Contrary.
a summer resort about two miles from
St. JOSEPH, Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
1855 Berea College 1905.
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all
Over 60 instructors, IT'S students from II
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.
Which Department Will You Enter?

those Same
compound Bckwok
Nursing Drsssmakng Household
ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE,
finished
fit for honorable life
in young
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL
profitable
ees.
ACADEMY PREPARATORY and with Latin Ger
Algebra History, Science. fitting for college
COLLEGIATE with
laboratories scientific all methods The
highest educational
teaching
hrclass
certificate Following information
culture training teacher branches
certificate
MUSIC, Singing Culture Theory.
Small
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes the boys who it. The mountain people like
good thing when they it. and 10 get rs cent knife with TIVE
blades Of steel and dollar that worth the
tain people than any other dollar in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for One Dsilarl
That brings subscriptions all the you have got it.
ought to have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-05-28

The resurrection story teaches us
how ready is Christ to adapt himself
to varying human needs and condi
tons.
The resurrection is food for our
faith.
The resurrection Is an assurance Of
more glorious things to come for
every child Of God.
Let us keep In mind that the Lord
blesses those who have not seen and
yet have believed. They are blessed
TO whom a wonder Is not fable, to
whom a mystery 10 not a mockery, to
whom a glory Is not an unrsality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
At $1.OO

We show the most com plete line at this price to be had, full 72-inch, both Irish and German make. Wide range of patterns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

these papers would cover no fewer than 10,4 ,450 square miles of surface; that they are printed on 7S1, ,250 tons of paper; and, further, that if the number Q2000,000,000 represented, instead of copies, seconds of time, 1t would take more than 333 years for them to elapse. In lieu of this ar engagement, we might press and pile them vertically upward to reach our highest mountains
 Topping all these and even the highest Alps, the pile would reach the magnifi- cent altitude of, in round numbers. 800 miles, Calculating that the average man spends five minutes in the day reading his paper Ca very low estimate), we find that the people of the world altogether
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Table Linens and
 Napkins Decisive Price Cuts
At 59c, Worth 75c

68-inch heavy German Damask, mi-bleached, with range of designs spe- cially adapted for hard ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Another Eden Come To Grief.

From the New York Tribune
 The wealthy promoter of a model factory in an Ohio town who came to New York to escape the petty annoy ances to which his employees subjected him has had common experience. He made them profit sharers in his enterprise. He built them a gymna- sium and hall equipped with $25,- 900 organ. Lyceum lectures were given every week and education in arts and science took up a part of the workmen's time every day In return for this they kept him busy in the courts answering their lawsuits, and. 1t is said, entered into conspiracy to have him put into an insane asylum.
 Efforts like this at welfare work" often turn out unhappily. Kindly inten- toned plans to make employees health fer, more intelligent and happier are frequently resented as petty tyranny. Philanthropy is suspected of some base, mysterious motive, and the in- eyitable regulations by which it is sought to better conditions promote endless bickerings and recourse to the courts. Perhaps the Ohio millionaire's profit sharers objected to his making too much of hobby of their welfare because it cut into their profits. At any, rate, his experience and that of many others proves that when an em- blower attempts to treat his employees in a different way from the prevailing one he disturbs the balance of nature and in a little while each is wondering why the other is not in an insane asy- lum. Only the greatest tact can pre- vent would-be benefactor from mak- ing mortal enemies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Western union Telegraph company from

Western Union Telegraph company from New York to Naviobi, in British East Africa, a station 30 days march from Livingstones headquarters; and reply was received through the Postal Tele- graph Cable company shortly after noon on the following Friday, an interval of less than 50 hours
 The cable dispatch was transmitted first to the Azore Island, and thence to Lisbon, Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria, Port Said, Suez, Alden, Zanzibar and Mombasa, on the East African coast Thence it was sent inland to Navobi by telegraph. and from that point was conveyed 30 miles to the house of the recipient, the total ap- proximate distance being sligthly more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
To East Africa and Back In Two Days.

From Harper's Weekly.
 That the telegraph and electric cable have annihilated distance throughout the world, although commonplace of today, was recalled recently by the quick trans mission of message and a reply between New York and a station in British East Africa.
 Thirty-seven years ago it took Stanley nine months of travel through the vast equatorial forests of Africa to reach Ujiji and find Livingston. During almost his entire tourney he was lost to com- munication with the outside world.
 At 12:3O p. m. on Wednesday, March 29, a cable dispatch was sent through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

than 10000 miles. Owing to the difference in time between New York and Naviobi the message lost eight hours in trans mission and consequently was not re- ceived till Thursday-otherwise the two days occupied by its journey and the re- turn of the answer might have been shortened considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
White PetGcoats for Graduation
 A SALE Three hundred beautiful White Petticoats at sav- ing of one-third from regular prices.
98c Instead of S1.50

COC 1lcUOcuSA VI VA'OO
 Ladies Cambric Skirts, founce of five rows of Val. lace, others deep embroidery ruffle, and have full dust ruffle.
 $1.75 Instead of S2.50
 Ladies' Cambric Skirts, knee ruffle, of six rows of French Val. lace insertion, lace on bottom to match trimmed dust ruffle. $5 Instead of $6.50 and $7.50
 All $6.50 or $7.50 skirts in stock at this price, some beautifully trimmed in Val. lace, others deep embroidery founce, with insertion and tucks, extra values, many styles, only one or two of a kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
PerpIexed.

From the Chicago News.
 Larry-Phwat do yer think thot mon wid tn shaving mug face szz to me?
 Denny--Phwat? M
 Larry--Phoy, he bod tb audacity to say his face was a mirror av moine.
 Denny-Th' nerve av him. Phoy didn't yez break his face?
 Larry--How could Off? Amt 1t bad luck to break mirror?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Edition: 100000 Copies.

Harpers Weekly.
 It is estimated that the annual aggre- gation of the circulation of the news papers of the world is some 12,ooo 0OO,OOO copies TO grasp an idca of what these figures mean one shon-d be told that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Napkins to Match-

18x18, $1.25 quality. .89c 20x20, $1.50 quality. ,98c 22x22, $2.75 quality. .S2.25
 24x24, $3.50 quality. .S2.98
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

annually consume in the reading of their papers an amount of time equivalent to 100 900 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
At 75c. Worth S1.OO.

72-inch German and Irish make linens, full bleached- warranted fine flax. Such staple designs as dots, feur de lis, clover leaf, and other neat designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
A Sale Of
 Two Hundred Linen and Lingerie
 Dresses At 1-3 Regular Prices

These suits are slightly soiled from handling, some last seasons styles-but worth to you three times the price we ask. None sent c. o. D., approval, none altered, taken back or exchanged. $
 $150, Were $5 and ST.
 Near-linen Shirtwaist Suits, slightly soiled; plain tailored waists, tucked front. with long sleeves, full plaited skirt. F
 S295, Were $10 and $12.
 Beautiful White Linen Suits, shirtwaist style, hand embroidered front open back, full plated skirt, some slightly soiled, ,oth- CTS as fresh as new
 $350 Were S10 to $15. Dainty White Lawn Dresses, about 50 of them, two-piece dress, trimmed with lace and embroidery, open back, fancy tucked and plaited skirts, few soiled, mostly fresh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
At $1.25, Worth $1.50

72-inch German Linen White and Semi -bleached, the best double faced satin damask to be found. Choice line of designs.