davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Mankato. Mimi, Sept. %. 1903

Minneapolis received $50 cars VS.. l56 last
year Duluth received Sic cars vs. PSI
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKET
No. Hrd old l0aN@1o41s Mol Nor lo2y @1osh
No. North lC0N0l021s No. 3 North x0!00M
No. Durum 80 No. Durum SSH@s9
No Yellow Corn TAX Nos 73%
No. White Oats 46%0X No. 3 as1s@ 445x
Barley 52058 Rye Old 70A07.A Flax l2lz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25

T. o. Fleschbein and William Hodge
went to Elysian this morning on a
fishing trip.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
National Bank of
Commerce
CAPITAL 800. 10000
OFFICERS.

c. L. yOLESON, President.
A. l.. WHEELER, Vice President.
Cashier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
Total Vote Primaries

The following is the total vote cast
for candidates in Blue Earth county at
Tuesdays primaries:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-09-25
DIRECTORS.
Mankato State Bank
MANkATO, MIMI.

CAPITAL $50. 900
Surplus & Undivided profits $4,000
z. G. HARRINGTON, President
FRANK FOWLER, Vice President.
JNo. r. THOMAS, Cashier.
e. scHoYEN, Assistant Cashier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ORATOR
ROASTS FACULTY,
WINS FIRST PRIZE
Lafayette College Juniors At
tack on Management Throws
Institution Into UprOar.

EASTON, Pa, May 19.-In the pres
ence of President Warheld and the en-
tire faculty of Lafayette College, Bar
tram William Simpson, of Chicago, a
member of the junior class, attacked
the faculty and it's manner of govern
ment and treatment of the student body
and won the first prize, $50, in the an
nual oratorical contest. Simpson
chose for the subject of his speech last
night responsibility" There was moth
ing disturbing looking in the title, and
all went well until the young man was
well down toward the end of his
speech, when he launched a strong ar
gument for student recognition in the
government and management of GER
tain affa.l in colleges and a criticism of
the faculty OF Lafayette. The speech
caused a sensation, and made the pro-
fessors look about with surprise akin
to amazement. The student body vas
in al uproar.
Rudolph Bla~nkenberg, of Philadel-
phia, one of the judges, VAS as much
Interested IN the spirit of the Grafton
as the speaker and the student. He
commented upon the address as one of
the most original he had heard and
complimented Simpson upon his cour-
age in standing before the faculty and
advancing the argument he had used.
When the judges announced that
Simpson had been awarded the first
prize a mighty cheer went up and col
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
GUINNESS FOSTER
CHILD SLAIN WITH
THREE IN WEEK
Doubt Over Girls Identity Re-
moved, Authorities See Record
Seven-Day Crime Carnival.

LAPORTE, Ind, May 1.-THE issuing
of a certificate of death of Jennie Olsen
and the turning over of the body by
Coroner Mack to her relatives in
Chicago puts the official stamp of
Identification upon n of the bodies
found at the Guinness charnel farm, re-
garding which there la been much
controversy. The authorities believed
Jennie had been a victim of her
monstrous foster mother.
The grand jury resumed its sessions
today. Seven unidentified bodies, one
female and the others males, eXhumed
from Mrs. Gunness's barnyard, were
buried today in the potter's field.
1t has developed that another of Mrs.
Gunness's victims was a woman, doubt
less the professors" wife, who disap-
peared from the murder farm when
Jennie Olsen, the adopted daughter,
was said by Mrs. Guinness to have gone
to Los Angeles to school. From this
discovery it appears certain that the
four victims found in the same grave
We're slaughtered within a week.
Roy Lamphere, the former Guinness
farmland, who may suffer capital pun
ishment as Mrs. Gunness's accomplish
tried to backmail the mistress of the
House of Horrors" by threatening to
SEND her to the gallows.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
JENNIE BLUNT
TRIES SUICIDE
BY GAS IN CELL
"Most Dangerous Type'of Black
mailer" Attempts to- Make
Threat Good.

NEW YORK, May 1a-Jennie Blunt,
the young woman who yesterday was
sentenced to four years in the peni-
Tertiary by Judge Dixie, in Brooklyn,
for shooting Charles M. Sanford, a law
yer. came near cheating the law today
She was found unconscious in her cell
in the Raymond street Jail from in
haling illuminating gas. Her life was
saved by the prompt action of a ply
sician, When Jennie Blunt was sem
fenced yesterday after as scathing an
arraignment as ever had been given
a woman in a Brooklyn court, she de-
clared that she would kill herself rather
than serve the long sentence which had
been imposed upon her.
Jennie Blunt shot Mr.. Sanford last
February, declaring he had m~istreated
her. Sanford hung between life and
death for weeks, but recovered, and
when the woman was put on trial he
denied positively all the charges she
had made against him. She was con-
victed and in imposing sentence Judge
Dixie denounced her as the most dam
gerous type of blackmailer, who, fall
ing in her attempt to extort money,
would have pursued her victim to
death,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
DIVORCE
Be GRANTED WIFE
OF VANDERBILT
Hitch Over Settlement, Plaintiff
Demanding $1O,0O0,O 900
for Her Child.
HUSBANDS INCOME CUT
TO SOC 900 A YEAR
Balks on Big Sum, Holding That
One-Seventh Is
Enough.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Beeause, it is
wants $40. 00o, 10000 settled on her child,
the report of David Mcclure. referee
who heard testimony in her suit for
absolute divorce, and which recon-
mends that she be granted a decree, is
being held up. The report will go To
Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman. Her
friends say she has made no demand
for money for herself. Lawyers repre-
senting Mrs. Vanderbilt and her hus-
band are in London. where Alfred
Gwynne is living, trying to effect 4
money settlement.
One of Mrs. Vanderbilt's lawyers said
today:
Mrs. Vanderbilt will go on with the
matter to the end. She will not be sat
isfied with what the court might agree
to settle on her. Justice O'Gorman
might offer her a million. This Mrs.
Vanderbilt does not want and will not
take. 1t is agreed among those who
know that Alfred will larry again.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is not going to have her
child denied his rights to a proper share
of the Vanderbilt millions"
Vanderbilt has offered to settle for
81, 500, 900. His income has fallen to $500, =
900. He has borrowed heavily and many
of his securities are tied UP for the
next ten years
The report is voluminous. embracing
the evidence of Mrs. Vanderbilt, How
ard KemDster, valet for Alfred: Mrs.
Vanderbilt's maid, three detectives and
five other witnesses, one of whom came
from Virginia.
The name of Miss Florence Schenek.
who married G. H. Wilson, Mr.. Wander.
bits stabl manager. does not appear
as a witness, as she went to Europe be-
fore Referee Mcclure got under way.
The defense of Mr.. Vanderbilt was
limited, as his attorneys had instruc-
tions to defend only such points as In
volved names that were tabooed by tht
young man. Then, too, he did not wani
q parade of scandal-carrying witnesses
1t is stated that the referee recon,
mends that the education of the young
son be left to the mother. However, tbs
father can have the privilege of seeing
his son at stated periods.
Mr.. Vanderbilt wanted equal rights il
the care of his son. n this was one o
the points that called the attorneys Il
Europe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
DENOUNCES CREW
Of CAR WHICH HIT
WOMAN PASSENGER
Alderman Bray Indignant When
Mrs. Marx Is Left, Bruised,
Without Attention.

Alderman James Bray was strong in
his ~denunciation today of the action of
a crew of a Plank road trolley car
bound east at Sixteenth avenue and
South Tenth street at 8 O'Clock last
night, when it neglected to investigate
the injuries which were sustained by
Mrs. Charles Marx, of 4S7 South Sew
enteenth street.
The woman was a passenger on the
a and had her little daughter with
her. She alighted and was in the act
of lifting the girl to the street when
one of several trolley employees on the
rear platform pulled the bell-rope and
the car started. Mrs. Marx managed
to push the girl back on the car, but
failed to get out of its way as 1t
swung around and as a result she was
knocked to the pavement. The car
stopped long enough to permit the girl
to alight and then moved on. Alder,
man Bray assisted Mrs. Marx to her
feet. She had been badly bruised in
the side. Later Mrs. Marx reported the
mishap to the police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
MEN
TO HAVE CHANCE
Wm|THFREEHOLOERS
County Roads Will Be Gone Over
with Variety of Prep
aratiOns.

To test the value of dust-layine
preparations on the county's roads the
committee on roads and assessments of
the Board of Freeholders has decided
to give several concerns an opportunity
to show what they can do. If the
preparations prove to be of value and
the municipalities interested are will
ing to pay half the cost, the county will
make good the other half.
Town Counsel L. V. Booraem, of Els
sex Fells, appeared before the commit
tee n asked for the continued use
of the preparation now used in that
suburb. as the experiment had proven
successful. 1t was allowed, while West
Orange will use oil on the Mortified
road, the county to furnish the labor
and the municipality the material.
Asphaltum oil will be used in Spring
field avenue between Millburn and
Irvington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
TAINTED FOOD
FED TO CHILDREN,
CULLEN CHARGES
Says Inmates of Negro ChiIdren's
Home Had to Eat
Scraps.
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
CASE AGAINST WELLINGTON
Public Meeting Decides Upon a
Thorough Legal Investigation.
"Home a Bluff"

Wesley H.. Wilmington, the negro
superintendent of the Home Trainers
Christian Association, who is serving
10C days in Jail for torturing a small
boy in the home. will be taken before
the grand jury, and the affairs of the
home will be thoroughly investigated
by that body. A public meeting was
held last night in Bethany Baptist
Church, at which John A. Cullen,
superintendent of the Catholic Chill
dren's Aid Society, and others spoke.
1t was brought out that the board of
governors did not govern the home; If,
In fact, hey did more than meet at
stated intervals and pass upon Whit
tington's reports. They trusted him,
they said, ana turned the institution
entirely Cver to him. One member of
the board of directors didn't even know,
he said, hat he was a director until he
read In THE EVENING STAR of the
exposure of Wilmington.
Mr.. Cullen declared that while the
board of governors was doubtless sim
cere in its efforts to ameliorate the con-
dition of homeless negro children, the
institution really had little Xcuse for
existence. He said that all but two OF
three had parents who could care for
them. Instead of teaching personal
hygiene, dietetics and the preparation
of food" advertised in the prospectus
Wilmington fed the inmates often on
refuse from fish markets and the con
tents of garbage cans, Mr.. Cullen
charged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ALABAMA VOTERS
FAVOR BRYAN FOR
CHOICE At DENVER
But johnson Shows Remarkable
Strength-State's First
Direct Vote Trial.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 19.-Ala-
bama voters today for the first time
have cast their votes direct for a
presidential candidate in the State
Democratic primary. The returns in
dictate hat the delegation to the ma
tional convention will be instructed to
support William J. Bryan.
Returns received from 81 of the g.
counties in the State show that out of
a total vote polled of 100, 900 Mr..
Bryan has received 10000. Governor
johnson, of Minnesota, developed sur
prising strength in the larger cities,
and has carried several counties.
Reports indicate that Alabama's
delegates-at-large to the national con-
vention will be John w. Tomlinson,
Congressman j. Thomas Heflan, Con-
gresham H. D. Clayton and Captain
F. W. Booker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
LAWRENCE-HAHNE WEDDING
SOCIETY EVENT FOR ORANGES
Hundreds OF Guests Will Attend Ceremony in First Presbyterian
Church. South Orange Judge Kruger and Family Going Abroad.

lie Library yesterday afternoon and
considered plans to furnish the new
addition to the home, which is expected
will be ready for occupancy in the fall.
A house-warlning and reception will
mark the opening.
Mrs. Charles e. Bride, vlce-president,
was in charge of the meeting.
At the meeting of the Human So
ciety in the Free Public Library last
night it was announced that 1925 was
ayers last week. Mrs. Charles A. Hoyt
and Mrs. Albert c.. Bates were in
charge of the sale.
A meeting of the st. James's Alumni
Society will be held tonight in the
parish hall in Elm street. An interest
ing program. containing many sur
prises. has been arranged for the liter
airy hour.
Mrs. friedrich Handel, retiring presi-
dent of the Monday Topic Club, of Or
ange, entertained the club members at
a social meeting in her home, SO State
street, Orange, yesterday afternoon.
During a short business session plans
were perfected for a luncheon to be
given the Boys Club of Orange. at the
club rooms Saturday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Abram Mosler, and
Mrs. William H. Porter have charge of
the affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
BEESKOWS AGAIN
MARRIED, AFTER
Is HAPPY YEARS
Ceremony in Celebration of Sill
yer Wedding JubiIee-Grand-
child Baptized.

Relatives and friends of MI. and Mrs.
George Beeskow gathered in Dassing's
Hall, Springfield avenue. to celebrate
the couples silver wedding anniversary
At the same time last night their
~grandchild, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Schmidt. was baptized. The Rev.
Edward Fuhrmann. pastor of St. Steph-
ems Evangelical Lutheran Church, at
Ferry street and Hamburg place, first
tied the nuptial knot nee more and
then baptized the youngest member of
the family. Ferdinand Quardt, of New
Brunswick, where the celebrants were
married, one of the witnesses a quarter
of a century ago. again performed the
same function. There were many
presents, while music and dancing kept
the company together until an early
hour this morning.
Mr.. Beeskow has been in the bakery
business at New York venue and JEFF
ferson street for many years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL
BANQUET NURSES CLASS.
Mere City Hospital Graduates
for '08 Than Ever Before.
Plans for Exercises.

The graduating class of the City Hos
pital Training School for Nurses will be
given a banquet tonight by the Board
OF Health at the nurses home, in Fair
mount avenue. The exercises viii be held
in Wallace Hall, Halsey street, the
evening Of May u. The night before a
reception will be rendered the graduates
by the members OF the alumnae.
There are twenty-seven young women
in the class of 1908, the largest class
ever graduated from the school. Grad
uation night the Rev, Henry r. Rose
and DR.. II. Z. IL. Herold, president Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
EGGERS AND PARTY TO
GET ROYAL SEND=OFF

Board of Works Commissioner Au-
gustus +. Eggers, Edward Funke,
George Baumann and Henry ]. Schae-
del, of this city. and Jacob Stumpf, of
Harrison. who will start on a trip to
Germany early tomorrow morning on
the Noordam, will nave a farewell
reception in Meyers Hotel, Hoboken,
tonight. The party will visit the Ger
man turner festival during the middle
of July in Frankfort-on-the-Main, and
will stop at some of the celebrated
watering places. :
Frank Suenderhaft. the band mas
ter, will sail for Europe next Tuesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
RED BANK CITIZEN,
81, HOLDS REUNION.
[specIaI % the Evenlng san

RED BANK, May 19.-Orrin Curry,
of Wallace street, this city, is 92 years
old today. Many relatives and friends
called to extend their congratulations.
He was also the recipient of kilograms
and letters from various parts of the
country. Tonight there will be a re-
union
Mr.. Curry is active and in good
health
He was at one time collector of
Shrewsbury Township. In 1872 he vas
elected a town commissioner In 1894
Mr.. Curry married Miss Annie M. Bah
cock, of Utica, N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

the Board of Health. will make adj
dresses. Mayor Haussling and all the
members of the Board of Health viii be
at tonight's banquet. DR.. William s,
Disbrow will preside. and Miss Sue
May Stauffer will be toastmistress DR..
Kent is chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN CONVENE.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Fifteen hundred
delegates to the thirty-first annual
convention of the National Electric
Light Association, headed by Presi-
dent Dudley Farrand, of Newark, N.
J.. are in session here. They come
from all over the United States and
represent every branch of the electric
power industry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
AT 1902 ON WAY TO JERSEY SON.

FRANKLIN FURNACE, May 10
Henry Lewis, who was 9 years old and
digging pete in the boys of Ireland
when Napoleon got his last sting in
1915, is on his way here to spend his
last days with a son,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

Judge and Mrs. Gottfried Kruger.
accompanied by their daughters, the
Misses Olga, Dorothy and Gretchen
Kruger, will sail on the steamship
New Amsterdam Tune 3 for a tour of
in the fall.
Society people in the Oranges are
interested in the announcement of the
approaching wedding of Miss Edna
Hahne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Hahne, of 100 Harrison
street, East Orange, to Albert Tyron
Lawrence, of Cleveland, o. The we'd
ding, which will be a large and
fashionable affair, will lake place in
the First Presbyterian Church, South
Orange, and will be Witnessed by hun
dreds of friends of the young couple.
A large reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
Mrs. John Francis Cahill entertained
a party of little people at her home in
Van Buren, street yesterday afternoon in
honor of che seventh birthday of her
little daughter, Miss Florence Cahill.
Games We're enjoyed and a dainty
spread served late in the afternoon.
The guests included Miss Florence
and Miss Madeline Condra. Miss Helen
Clark, Miss Ella and Miss Florence
Crenens, Miss Cecilia Hollander. Miss
Helen Wanz, Miss Mildred and Miss
Katherine Donnelly, Miss Margaret
Proctor, Miss Ida Cootnam, Miss Ara
| bella Rauch, Miss Marian Hoag, and
Masters Clifford Hoag, Jack Crenens
and Herbert Schaeffer.
The young men of the parish of Our
Lady of Good Counsel have completed
arrangements for a shirt waist dance
to be held in orator Hall Friday
night. Joseph A. Ward, is chairman
of the arrangements committee. The
affair promises to be one of the sue
cessful social events Of the season.
The Eureka Matinee Whist Club will
give a whist party Thursday after
noon at 1913 Broad street, /. o. F. hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
GATHERED WITHIN THE
REALM OF WOMEN'S CLUBS

The members of the Civic Club met
at the home of the newly elected presi-
dent, Mrs. James c. C%orlies, yesterday
afternoon, when steps were taken to in
corporate the club at once.
1t was announced that Mrs. Francis
Pell, who resigned from the club, had
SEM the report of the treasurer. but on
motion 1t Was ordered sent back to her,
with the request that it be audited by
Miss G%loriana Baker, the former au-
ditor.
The new motto of the club will be;
"For the law and people"
Mrs. f. W. Starr was elected au-
ditor to take the place Of Miss Baker,
who resigned. The reception to take
place May % has been postponed until
fall, and the club decided to ask other
clubs to join in civic work.
The board of managers of the Home
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

lege and class wells sounded and re-
sounded through the hall, The jollid-
cation of the students was continued
well into the night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Sale Dress Goods May Sale Of Stylish Silks

NI
Silks worth 05c-23in. wide fouardS, all silk, royal tan and Co.
penhagen blue polka dots; 22in. all silk pOngee, tan grounds with ~
green and brown stripes; 19In. finest Canton silk, brilliant, stylish, W0
white grounds with colored stripes, checks, paids and Persian designs;
stripe pongee and Iouisines in naVyand-white, brewn-and-white ~
and back-and white; also 23in. pure silk crepe de chine, IN 0N
ivory, light blue, pink, reseda and brown, values to Coo, spe- u
ohl at. S,~ NV ssss
Silks worth to Sl-19in. all white bengaine, heavy. for chill -.
dren's caps and COATS 19in. blue and green changeabIe chiffon taffeta IMa
with jacquard figures, light summer silk; also a few choice designs in
check, stripe and figure taffeta Iouidne and messLine, leading shades
of blues, browns, tans and greens; 23tn. printed satin fouIards, all our ~
choice new fouards; designs of all descriptions grounds RI "S
of brown, navy, Copenhagen blue, rcseda, violet, purple, gun AUG
metal 23in: value to $lOO, al. 4 n
Silks worth 5Oc-2Etn black China silk, slight imperfections in
quality, in white; pink, maize, navy blue, gray, tan; l9-in. NS
Japanese wash silks, pure silk, narrow stripes of light blue M
pink, gray, brown, navy blue on white, and all black corded /UC ~
japanese silks; value TO SOC, ....... ,........ NV PUG
Silks worth to 75c-Monotone stripe taheta, one of the best ~
values in this sale, full 21-in; beautiful new, changeable eff 10
fleets in stripes; choice darker tntS for entire suits, for waists, 49,
for house and street, 19In.; all to go TO0 5E
q o. o. a. a. a. a. a. "A a. a. q a.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
Black and COlOred.

LOO Black Dress Goods 49,. zoe
LIS Black French Wolfe -. csc
500 Novelty Wool Suiting. Csc
soc and Csc CoIored Dress
Goods. 37Hc
75c and soc CoIored Dress
Goods soc
LIS Black Dress GOods...... Ito
$50 Imported Black Wolfe, l.1o
SOC Novelty Cheviot Suitingso2Kc
LOO CoIored Dress Goods. 7Sc
Fine LIS and l.50 Dress
Goods csc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

The board of managers of the Home
for Crippled Children and the members
of the auxiliary met in the Free Pub
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19
May=Time Sale Overwhelmingly Approved
Actual Sales Tell the Story

Actual caInc Toll Tho ctorvH thee evidenced the great hrongs on very floor we're not
-"So III 'V 0pWy sumcent-agr buyers who showed ~ thousand excana-
tons tta ntipadonsw were sumst Ad the effort back of tmb g sale will keep such interest
up every moment to thee nd, to more than mflp promises in very Transaction are three
more columns of sale cosr reasons graphically given
Butt these are not all rememba,f for every department is as full Of opportunities to con.
omze - Remembers the Worens Shoe Sale remember the ITEMS Shirt Collar and R Se;
remember the House Dress and Wrapper Saer remember the Musinwear Sale, the Notion Se.
the Drug undry Sahea and scores more
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

The Eureka Matinee Whist Club will
give a whist party Thursday after
noon at 1913 Broad street, /. o. F. hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-19

N7 for 25c Wash Fabrics
Dainty fancy floral dimities,
flower silks, sheer voiles, check
and stripe batistes, cotton chal-
lies, sateens, mercerized pom
gee, drap de linde and fancy striped
novelty mulls; collection rarely equaled,
fabrics for street and evening wear,
will not last long, at l7c.