davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
REVISION OF ESTIMATES.

Aside from this phase of the spec
nlatiNe position news of business re-
eovery and of the progress Of the
crops suggested some revision of pre-
vious estimates which formed the bs-
sis for the earlier advance in prices.
Reports of net earnings of railroads
for July and of gross earnings for
the later weeks OF August failed TO
show the rate OF reeuperation that
had been hoped for. and here also
some revision of opinion was called
for In the iron and steel trades The
recovery. although proceeding stead
ily is reported disappointingly slow.
These various considerations We're
only partly effective in ofsetting the
influence Of the plentiful supplies in
the money market as a broad under
lying support for prices of securities.
The bond market has shown activ-
ity and great breadth, embracing con-
eertihle issues secured by meeting
and with assurance OF a share in the
advantage of possible enforcement
In value of the shares of the compa-
MES issuing them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
OIL INDICATIONS

Smith valley Is still the scene o
excitement over the Indications q
oil which were recently founC
Thorough Investigations are bein
carried on.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-08
RrMoRs DIsQrIETING.

II the time disquietine rnmors
were current of the conditions Of the
market for copper metal and the
price of silver continued its down.
ward course As the smelling stock
has been subject 10 a widespread adj
vertising in the conduct of the spef~
ulative- campaign its market posi-
ton was yulnera bic 10 those unfa-
vora ble inferences. and its break was
OF important sympathetic effect on
the general list of stocks. The adj
verse sentiment of the general public
toward the stock market is a matter
of solieitude among members OF the
stuck exrhanRe
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
LAND SUITS FILED.

T. w. Davies, plaintiff, vs. David F. Harbison, defendant, 70 recover pos session of the S. E. 1A of the N. E. H, and the N. B. 4 of the S. E. 4 of sec. "A, T. 16 S., R. 12 B., s. B. M.
 Drue c. Harrington, plaintiff, vs. David F. Harbison, defendant, to re- cover possession of lots and of the s. w. A of sec. 19, and the s. w. A of the s. E. A of sec. 19, all in T. 16 S., R. 13 D., s. B. M.
 D. D. Copenhaver, plaintiff, vs. David F. Harbison, defendant, to recover pos session of the s. 1s of the N w. 4, and the s. W. A of the N. E. A of sec. 19, T. 16 S., R. 19 D., s. B. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

True Vencill and Arley Vencill to T. G. Thompson, lots g and 10, Ven cill's subdivision, con. $1O, date April 10, 1908.
 Elsie V. Blaschko and Frank J. Blas- chko to John Bretz, con. $10, date Jan 23, 1908, s. E. 4 of the s. w. A and the s. w. A of the S. D. A of Sec 15, T. 15 S., R. IA E., s. B. M.
 Trust deed, John Belcove to Geo. P. Blair for Imperial City Bank, amt. $500, date Mar. 30, 1908, due Sept 30, 1908, int. 10 per cent, on lot 8, blk. 119, Imperial, map No. SS3.
 John Belcove to Geo. P. Blair for Imperial City Bank, amt. $500, date Feb. 25, 1908, due Aug. 25, 1908, int. 10 per cent, on lot 12, blk. S4, Imperial, map No. 8S3
 U. S. Patent, cert. No. 274, Chas. B. Rice, w. 1s of the N. E. 4 and the w. k of s. E. 4 of sec. 3, T. g S., R. 21 E., S. B. M., 16O acres, Gated Mar. 5, 1908.
 U. s. Patent, Ignacio Higuera E. F of the N. D. A of sec. 10, and the w. 1a of the N. W. A of sec. II, T. 9 S., R. 21 D., s. B. M., 16O acres, dated Jan. 19, 1908, cert No. 6034.
 U. s. Patent, cert Mo- 273, Arthur l.. Wright, E. F of the N. D. 4 and the E. 1a of the s. E. fl of sec. 3, T. 9 S., R. 21 E., s. B. M., 1BO acres, dated March 5, 1908.
 El Centro Land Go. to Pattie Wit man, lot 8, blk. IS, El Centro, con, $1O, date Nov.\3O, 1907.
 T. P. Banta and Carrie A. Banta to l.. R. Terrell, lot 12, blk. 78, Imperial, map SS5, con. $2, date Feb. 20, 1908.
 Levi R. Terrell to William J. Nit chell, lot 1, blk, 7S, con. $1O, date Feb. 21, 1908.
 Sllsbee Town Go. to J. R. Ravens, lots 13 and IA, blk. IS, Silsbee map No. SS6, con. $1O, dated Jury I9, 1908.
 J. w. Hollister and Josephine HoI, of the N w. A of sec, 6, T. 16 s., lister to William B. Edwards, s. E. A R. 16 D., con. $12OO, dated May 6. 1905.
 Quit claim deed, w. B. Kemper to Mathew Hanson, date April z, 1908, con. $1, one-eighth undivided interest
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
SAN DIEGO AND IMPERIAL
Better Communications and Closer Relations Are Urged By Bay
 City Paper.

The project of an automobile road from this city to the Imperial Valley is once more being agitated, and it is pleasing to know that the people of the new county are especially de- sirous that the undertaking should be carried out. San Diego people ought to be willing to go more than half way to meet their interior neighbors in attaining such an object. Such a d ghway would be an important ave , nue of trade during the time that will elapse before the San Diego & Arizona railway is completed, and af- ter that line is built and put into operation, an automobile road between . this city and the Imperial country would continue to be a distinct ad- vantage to both.
 Could such road be built now, it would powerfully promote trade re- lations between the two localities, and that, too, for the future as well as for
 
 that the cost of such highway would be too great to warrant it's construc- tion at present, the seaport and the interior valley need not continue as inaccessible to each other as they now are. The present road between the two localities, though a bad one in some places, permits automobile travel, although at rather low speed It has been suggested that by a very moderate outlay, that road could be placed in at least fair condition for motor vehicles. The plan is certainly worth looking into.
 It may be added that anything that will promote closer reIaLrons between San Diego and the imperial country will be for their mutual benefit. Each can be of distinct service to the other. This suggests that 1t might be well to have another excursion from this city to the valley-it IS nearly year now since there was one. Los An geles, it should be noted, loses no opportunity to cultivate good relations with the Imperial settlement. The busi- ness men of the Angel City have had several excursions to the valley dur ing the past year. And these excur- sions, besides increasing friendly feel ing between localities, bring practical business results. San Diego should not wait for the railway to be com pleted, before taking all proper steps to cultivate the friendship of it's near and resourceful neighbor-San Diego Union.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
chamberIain's Has the Preference.

MT. Fred c. Hanrahan, a prominent druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says: For the past six years have sold and recommended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the market. l handle some others for the same pur- poses that pay me a larger profit, but this remedy is so sure to effect a cure, and my customer so certain to ap- preciate my recommending it to him, that l give it the preference" For sale at the El Centro drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18

in 1900 acres oil location, see. 34 and 85, T. IS S., R. 10 E., and sec. S2, T. IFS, R. ii B., 8. B. M.
 Final receipt, receivers No. 193, dec. laration No. 2O24, Nellie c. McPberrin, date July 2S, 1904, N. k of sec. 26, T. 14 S., R. 13 E., s. B. M.
 M. w. Conkling and Nettie Fl. Conk- ling to Jeantet Hart, lots 29 and 30, blk. 20, El Centro, con. s1O, date April 4, 1908.
 Thomas OBrien to Elizabeth A. Shank, con. BIO, lot 15, blk 26, of El Centro.
 Vaughn N. Thompson to Ruth Thompson, con. BIO, blk. 41, of Braw- ley.
 A. Y. Lindsay to Peter P. Hovley and John Cady, con. s10, lot 21, blk. 50, of Brawley.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to E. R. Greive, con. $1O, lots 1, 2 and 8, blk. 106, of Brawley.
 George varney to Edgar Bros, con. $10, lot 4, blk. SO, of Imperial.
 A. H. Carrier and Phila A. Carrier to Adolph Kessling, con. $1O, lots and 8, blk. 13, of Imperial.
 R. D. McPherrin and A. N. Pauff and Margaret R. Pauff to J. B. Bracket, lots 1 to 12, blk 5, of Imperial, con. BIO.
 J. A. Walton and Julia L. Walton to W. F. Rankin, con. $375, lots 6, and 8, blk. 22, of Holtvilie.
 w. C. Patterson and Virginia M. Patterson to R. D. Little and J. c. Mas sengale, con. $4OO, lot Al, blk. 37, of Holtville.
 Alice M. Heber to J. w. Hand and w. c. Denning. con. $10, s. w. A of the S. E. 4 of sec. "A, T. 16 S., R. IA E., s. B. M.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co., to Vaughn N. Thompson, con. BIO, lot G., blk. 69, of Brawley.
 Henry A. Verge to Nelson c. Bus well, con. $10, w. 1s of the N. w. A of the N. E. A of sec. 25, T. 16 S., R. IA D., S. B. M.
 A. B. Brock and Grace A. Brock to Charles E. Spates, con. $1O, lots 33 and 34, blk. 34 of Holtville.
 A. E. Brock and Grace A. Brock to Charles F. Spates, con. $1O lots 33 and 34, blk. 3S, of Holtville.
 w. F. Holt and Fannie Holt to J. R. Duke, con. $1O, lot 8, blk. 22, of El Centro.
 True Vencill and Arley Vencill to J. R. Duke, con. $1O, lot of the N. 11 of the N. B. 4 of sec 6, T. 16 s., R. 15 E., S. B. M.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Go. to Myron D. Witter, con. $1O, lots and 10, blk. "A, of Brawley.
 Myron D. Witter to Emil Steiner, con. $10, lot g, blk 24, or Brawley.
 Herman B. Park and Bella c. Park to J. A. Carr, con. $550, lot 8, blk. "A, of Imperial.
 Daniel Twining to Clarke H. Brad shaw, con. $10, lot 1, blk. 121, lot l., blk. 55, and blk. 19, map 8S3.
 Imperial Valley Improvement Co. to Friend B. Walker, con. $10, lot II, blk. 36, of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18
WANTED TO BUY.

From 5 to 10 acres of cantaloupes.
 Must be good soil, good stand, not too far out, and price reasonable. Give location, price and terms; also want to list some good buys in land and city property. Address Box 1115, RiV- erside, California. 1-3t*
Imperial Valley press., 1908-04-18

Edison and Zon-o phone Monographs for sale by Teller, the Singer agent. All late records on hand. Postoffice building, Imperial. 24-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
FEDERAL COURT
CLERK VACANCY

AS was exclusively announced in The
Star, some four or five days ago, Frank
l.. Hatch, the clerk of the United
States District Court in this city, has
resigned, leaving his position formally
On November a. The resignation,
both as clerk and as United States
commissioner, was received by Judge
Dole this morning, coming in the mail
which arrived on the China.
Hatch will take the position of sec
retary with the California Retail Ma
terial Dealers Association, San
Francisco firm, in which his wife's un-
Gle, Mr.. Dickey, is interested and OF
which he is president. 1t is generally
understood that Assistant Clerk A. f
Murphy will be made the clerk of the
court and that Stenographer Deas will
become the assistant clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
APPLIES
TO HAWAII
TWO CENTS POSTAGE TO GREAT
BRITAIN is ENOOG HFROM
THESE ISLANDS.

Hawaii has the renefit of the two
cent postage rate to Great Britain,
just arranged Postmaster Pratt
thinks the rate does apply and accor,
ing to instructions he has received,
the local post Office will receive and
forward British letters with two-cent
stamps on them.
According to an item published in
the Mainland papers, the rate does not
apply here, but the item In question
classifies Hawaii as an outlying pos
session instead of as a Territory, and
Postmaster Pratt thinks the error was
a clerical one. THE report is probab-
ly due to some clerk who does not
know that Hawaii is a Territory and
classed the islands as among outly-
ing possessions said the postmaster.
This Office has no notice that the
two cent rate to Great Britain does
not apply here, but on the contrary
has notice of such a rate going into
effect"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
APPEAL APPROVED

U. S. District Attorney Breckons
has received advices from Washington
approving of his action in appealing
to the Circuit Court of Appeals from
the decision of Judge Dole in the Au-
gusta Walsh case. In this matter 1t
was held by Judge Dole that trial in
the Territorial courts on an adultery
charge barred trial In the Federal
Court on a charge of violation Of the
Edmunds Act. Under the law passed
by the last Congress the United States
may appeal in a case of this charac-
ter. This was done by Breckons,
though without instructions from
Washington. The letters received to-
day approve of his action and ask
that he forward authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
MAY Be
MURDER
JAP GIRL DEAD IN BATH ROOM
SHOOTER BOUND ovER-HAR-
RISON.

Thirty Japanese fe-
male servant Yoshino Nakamoto, of
Horoshima Ken, Japan, for years in
the employ of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. San
ford, Quarry street, near Lunalilo, was
last evening, upon the return home OF
the Sanfords, found dead with her
throat cut in the bathroom.
The Sanfords left their home in the
morning and the servant had been
dead for several hours. Lying on her
back, her head raising against a par
tition, one hand lay on her breast and
near the body was bloody razor.
The police are wondering whether
murder or suicide was done.
Cofoner's Jurors ]. A Williams, S.
Gumpher, Bert Colburn, Manuel Qua
dres, Jr., James Moenahaele and J. R.
Francis, assisted by Coroner Jarrett,
will at 1880 this evening endeavor to
reach some conclusion.
Committing Magistrate Andrade this
morning, in police court, bound over
in the sum of $3.50 the Japanese who
the other night shot a fellow coun-
tryman, wounding him in the arm,
when the latter called at his house at
o'clock in the morning. There were
three Japanese men in one bed in the
house visited and it would seem that,
after getting the visitor on the floor
and pummelling him and then seeing
him to the door, there was little o.
no necessity of pumping lead into him
There is probably a woman at the
| bottom of the case
| r. Miller Harrison's case goes ovel
until the seventeenth of this month
Lawyer Harrison is alleged to have
disturbed a house full of females In
Kalihi the other night. He was given
his choice of going to jail in default
of bail, or voluntarily abiding in the
asylum for the insane. He chose the
+ latter, but nevertheless enjoyed free.
dom last night. Although Harrison
had right in the Kalihi resort, pay
J ing the rent and being associated with
another attorney and a jeweller ol
matchmaker, and others, it seems thai
he was unduly enthusiastic in the
matter of operating a high handed
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
BOTH PARTIES
WANT TO RAT|FY
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE MEETINGS
BRATE VICTORY CHOOSE AND
PLACE-DEMocRATs GOT AHEAD ENGAGING THE AND
BAND FIRST, CLAIM

"The Republican victory" was the
reply, with telepathic communications
indicating that the delegate, supervi-
sors and legislators were really all
that mattered.
So both sides intend to celebrate vic
tory.
But say the Democrats, it cannot be
done by both at the same time and
place.
1--WE secured the permission from
Dwight, chairman of the committee on
parks, for the use Of the Aala band
stand" said Link McCandless, land we
intend to use it. We called his at
tention to the Republican announce
ment and he told us he had given us
the use and that we had a right to go
ahead and use it."
"The same with the band,' said
Senator Harvey. I'VE have it award
ed to us and engaged, and we pro
pose to march it on to the grandstand
and have it play for us Democrats
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
ANDREWS ON
WARPA4H

Christian Andrews, one of the De-
mocratic candidates for the Senate
from the Island of Hawaii and who
was completely showed under by the
other candidates on the ticket, getting
only 554 votes out of total of 315I
has a bitter accusation to make. He
charges that Secretary Mott-Smith,
through malicious and deliberate in
tent, left his native name, Analu, off
the official ballot. and calls the atten-
ton of the Secretary to the fact that
his deliberate attempt which succeed
ed in electing the Republican candi-
date Mr.. Hewitt, is a felony, under
the election laws. He also states that
he will contest Hewitt's seat in the
Senate on this ground. Oddly, how
ever, Hewitt happens to have been de-
feated.
1t appears that the native name ap-
peared properly on the same ballot but
that it was left off the official slip
of paper and the news of this fact only
reached the Governors office today
through an exceedingly pelligerent let
ter from Andrews. He makes many
charges in highflown language, but
when 1t is noticed that he ran behind
the other candidates everywhere il
seems very doubtful if the mistake was
the cause of his non-election. That
the mistake was a deliberate one or
the part of Secretary Mott-Smith, oil
of any of the attaches Of his ONCE
is something that It is doubtful if the
most rabid partisan would believe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
APPEALS At
WASHINGTON
POSITION OF HAWAIIAN CASES
FOR HEARING IN UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.

w. L. Whitney, the deputy in charge
of the Attorney Generals department,
received letter from his chief, c. r.
Hemenway, who is absent in Wash
ington, by the mail this morning. Mr..
Hemenway states that the two cases
of the Rapid Transit Company against
Tax Assessor Holt, the case against
Capt. Tullett by Holt and the Morita
Kaizo and Cotton Bros. cases were
set for October 26, the letter being
written on Oct. "a. The Liliha street
case was to come up a week later
and the Lanai case was set for De-
cember 21.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10

1t is a peculiar election which is
followed by notices from both leading
parties calling ratification meetings to
jollify over victory, but when both
parties select the same time and place
to do the jollifying, the popularity be-
comes strenuous. That is the case in
Honolulu today. Republicans yester-
day afternoon made announcement OF
a ratification meeting next Saturday
night at Aala park, with band, etc.
This morning those in charge woke
up to the fact that the Democrats had
several days ago secured a permit for
the park, the grandstand and the band
and this morning also, the Democrats
proceeded to cinch their arrangements.
What are you going to ratify?
was asked of Democratic leader
'Why, the Democratic victory OF
course he replied. with hypnotic sug-
gestions of Fern, Jarrett, Rose ct al.
what are you going to ratify?" was
likewise asked of a Republican who
was preparing for a celebration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
CHANCE
FOR TAXES

The last occasion on which the sec
ond installment of taxes for the pre-
sent year can be paid without the
addition of a penalty OF ten per cent
will come next Saturday night. AS a
rule. when the fifteenth of November
falls on Sunday it has been the GUS
tom of the local tax Office to accept
taxes on Monday without adding the
penalty, but this has been found to be
bad law and the local people who wish
to keep Square with Assessor Wilder
should come around with their money
on Saturday. The Office will be kept
open till 10 o'clock at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
CHILDREN IN THE HOME.

Small children are always source
of anxiety to parents, Coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough attack the
little ones and serious illness results
almost before they are aware of it.
One trial of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for these troubles will prove
its efficiency and give It place in
the home ever after. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
HARR WAS
MINUS WATCH
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR FROM
WASHINGTON RUNS ACROSS
TROUBLE IN HIS TOURS.

1t would be interesting to have Judge
Dole, Rev. f. w. Thwing, u S. District
Attorney Breckons and a number of
other citizens whose position brings
them before the public at the present
time, nailed before the Police Court to
tell where they last saw the watch
belonging to w. H. Harr, the special
investigator sent to this city to look
up the records of the row between
Breckons and Thwihg Still this is
not without the range of possibilities.
Mr.. Harr yesterday afternoon had
watch. This morning Mr. Harr has no
watch He would really like to know
where it has gone. No one can blame
him for looking on many with eyes of
suspicion. He has been sent to this
city to investigate charges against the
United States District Attorney, among
which are those that he smokes vile
cigarettes" and goes around the court
house in his shirtsleeves. Surely
city where a miscreant who commits
such crimes as these for years and is
only brought to justice through the
energy of one or two citizens, may
| well be one where all can be watched
most carefully, especially when one has
found himsef minus a time piece.
Harr called on Judge Dole yesterday.
He also saw Rev. E. w. Thwing. U.
S. District Attorney Breckons was an
other man whom the special investiga-
tor saw. Many others might be men
toned but their positions hardly war
rant the free advertising, which should
not be dispensed with too great liber-
ality. But where is that watch? 1t
is a matter of moment, nay of sixty
minutes to the hour and twenty-four
hours per day. Mr.. Harr may go
without his lunch if he has no time
piece and becomes interested in trac-
ing the devious ways of the Oriental
clients whom Breckons is accused of
| being hand in glove with. In the
stress of a dangerous time when trac-
ing through the ashes the burned ques-
tion of what brand of cigarettes the
District Attorney smokes, to discover
whether they are vile or not, he might
miss his last car and be forced tC
take a hack. Where the trouble tC
Mr.. Harr will stop and the expense
from such sources to the United States
will end is hard to say
There is a possibility that Sheriff
Iaukea may step into the breach anC
allow the services of his Chief of Re
fractives, Jack Kalakiela, to help out
Possibly Secretary Mott-Smith ma!
get permission from Governor Frea
to allow the services of Detective Nc
Bride to be taken from the Chimes
chronological work for short spac
to recover the time piece. Even tn
Promotion Committee might come Il
with an offer of reward, while tn
corps of detectives on the Advertise
looking for new Cathcarts to conque
may have a new chance to displa
their skill. The best is to be hope
for by Mr.. Harr with such resource
as these at hand.
Q p. m Mr.. Harr has recovered hi
watch but states he does not knoV
where it was found.
I.HsHIvHIHIHIHsHsSJhshHsHsHIHsH.hshIhsHuhIHIHI'|
Miss Annie Ward Is a very charmin
! Honolulu girl. Her beautiful littl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10

Ivan Johnson, the little son of Col.
Sam Johnson, was badly kicked by a
horse in Puma a few days ago and was
brought down to this city on Saturday
by DR.. Wood, who is attending him.
The animals hoof struck him in the
head, but the child is getting along
very favorably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
BIG DEMAND.

The first shipment OF the new crop
of Tengu Japan Rice arrived a few
days ago and is almost exhausted. Ca
bles have been sent ordering large
shipment which will arrive soon. X.
Yamamoto, sole agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
Mr.. FILMER HERE

George Filmer, Past Potentate of
Islam Temple, Mystic Shrine, San
Francisco, arrived in the China this
morning. He comes here as the guest
of Aloha Temple for its initiation ee-
remonies next Saturday. James S.
McCandless is showing Mr.. Filmer
around town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
THE WEDDINGS TOMORROW.

Henry H. Williams and Miss Annie
Ward tomorrow evening at 1880 wiz
be married in the Catholic Cathedral.
Mr.. williams has for long time been
connected with the headquarters OF
the Department of Public Instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-10
SACHS, THANKSGIVING SALE.

The annual Thanksgiving sale at
Sachs this week will save you money
on all qualities of table linens.