davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
The ingredients Of Mueu. Tone

The chief ingredients OF Mucu-Tonc are Cen
tian, Cubebs, Cascars Sagrada Glycerine, and
Sarsapara.
Gentian is recognized in medicine as one OF the
greatest tonics discovered. 1t is the founda-
tion on which Mucu-T Tone is built Gentian com
bines in high degree the tonic powers Of all the
known "btters,' with OF the disadvantages
applying to them
Cubebs have long been recognized as spe-
cifc in the treatment OF all catarrhal conditions
Its action is prompt and its benefits almost inva-
riable. In whatever part of the body the inhamed
or diseased condition Of the mucous membrane
exists, the of Cubebs has been recommended
by the best physicians for many generations.
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for
its necessary laxative properties
The combination OF these with Glycernc and
Sarsaparilla makes Mucu-Tone remedy that at
tacks catarrh from every point gradually restore.
and rebuilds the diseased tissues to their former
health and strength. promotes digestion and Gre
ates normal appetite. Large trial bottle, SOC.
For Sale Only at This Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
17nrIcr ror ApJrsTNENI ON1.

~ "
Estate oil e. \. Cogey. Dg,eiSsSsgn ,., Sssn apge'n,,
The undersigned, nan ,Ea trst6te Of e. a. a.
nasy staie Of aGpSa hs hs
Ss$?I SsS?I'Yh hssss Sss;' g 5ss Al ~ Sn y'2% g.
GS i =, r. $S%T 4 e2 iassesai sesai
Iaims agn'nGIt, to Intend fol tsf P%TSns PpersSns
II srn nnyinr the ,dinslTTss 6Ts to
',s%Sm5sdaie to inS Ts3o payment to the ''''' n
signed. ,,..lcy Colorado '''''
dsy Of Mnrch \; y, 4" y tdminlstratollcd
qtthe Es,atS s;a1Sbs. %. : 'NtjoNey. .,,, rrtq5n.e
}F'l., }F9ss i s$SiSiS%l3@ b SG.S&lS &lSpe:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
Surprising.

Yesterday was my birthday
Il suppose Your husband gave YOU
little surprise
ooh, yes. He came home before
Houston Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-02
! Office OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

n n,,ssd
Estate OF Archibald l.. Camp DnGvs,oin, On Gavnnoin,
The undersigned, hAf M zee ri Archi
ss bald L. Camp, late OF the COUNTY d bsrsSy Mss
in the State OF Colorado, deeenssur' ,nnsor before
gives notice that pc ,Naid Coun,yd
he he Cour, in G,scIfy in n, 'p'p pnpf iH'
Is on Monday thu 2oih 0i 10 93A 3SAcock S' s = ma
IA a. AVA %sy ~ n, Which time Al persons 1Oiaiasd iiad
Claims against said estate 11g ,bs purpose
and requested TO attend icJ iaJI Nll persons
Of having the same aui" ai" 9rs requested. 10
MAKE Immediate payment TO '"' 1' "a
signed. e,..,,,. C,r1rado. this i""
'"S 0' tG'nhAs CAM, Ad%il,eIhriiS'aIId a1 iRlr,ecIhriSaIdL
Camp, pcceastns
First First npubicq,ion n in sCG,,iSH GTfsIS5A 5Apriio,'os
March 10, los; last puh'l''''''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
WESTERN PASS
ENGER AFFAIRS.

Chicago. H., Jan. s.--Important mat
ters came up for consideration at the
meeting of the Western Passenger As
sociation In session here today.
Among the subjects receiving atten-
ton are the suggested withdrawal OF
second-class party fares. the coIIec-
ton Of joint agency fees. the appiica'
ton OF snort-line fares from Chicago
TO Kansas City via. st. Louis. and the
question OF showing In tariffs filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that tickets are nontransfer.
able. when II Is 40 stated In the con-
ditions printed on the ticket. The
question OF summer tourist fares for
1906 was discussed and number Of
applications for reduced rates for con
ventions and other events were dis
posed Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
GEORGIA ANrlsALooN LEAGUE

Macon. Ca. Jan. s.-scenes of jubi.
latlon we're witnessed In the auditori'
um this morning. when the leaders Of
the State Anti-saloon League Assem-
bled for the FIRST convention they have
held since Georgia Joined the list OF
prohibition states. The convention
met shortly before 10 o'clock. with
delegates present from every county.
Rev. T. d. Ellis welcomed the Wis
iiors. Response 10 the greeting was
embodied In the annual address OF
President W. II. Hammond OF Atlanta
President Hammond took occasion 70
remind his hearers that though a
great victory was won when the pro
hibItson law went into effect. there
was much hard work ahead OF the
league 20 c,fhat the law was strict.
" enforced. The convention win re.
main In session over tomorrow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
INTERESTED IN TEXAS.

San Antonio. Texas. Jan. s.-"Since
the panic broke the backbone OF Wall
street" said Charles @. Gates. son OF
the famous flancier and plunger. Jno.
w. Gates. who Is now In San Antonio.
my father and have become more
and more interested Ia our Texas
Investments. One effect. indeed. OF
this panic will be TO bring capital to
the South and West. and new impe-
tus will be given real estate and in
dustrial development on the ground.
rather than at long range. through
stocks and bonds. as formerly"
Nr. Gates declares that his visit to
San Antonio Is merely 20 enjoy the
iine winter climate here. but II Is said
that he is quietly investing In the
San Antonio oil field. He and his
father are already heavily interested
IN East Texas oil lands. and have
large real estate holdings near Port
Arthur. where the elder Gates is now
staying. Richard Garfield Is also In
Texas. and. Il Is said. upon the invi.
tation OF the elder Gates. who Is try.
Ing TO interest him In Texas Inves'
ments. The younger Gates disclaimed
any knowledge Of Canfield's move
ment. but smiiingly observed that Tex
as investments just now offer great
Inducements.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
WOOL GROWERT
OF WYOMING,

Laramie. wyo. Jan. 9.--Eyerything
Is IN readiness for the opering here
tomorrow Of the fourth annual con
vention OF the Wyoming Wool Grow
ers Association. II is already evi-
dent that the gathering this year VIII
be- the largest ever held by the as
sociation. In addition TO the grow
crs. the meeting win be attended by
representatives of the wool manufac.
turers and by officials of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
Two days win be spent In discussing
questions relating to the industry. In
GLIDING the public land policy. tarsfl
reform. and the shour law. AT the
conclusion OF the gathering here
many Of the delegates win go To
Helena. to attend the convention ol
the National Association Of Woo
Growers To be held here next week.
The proposition to hold wool auc
ton sales In America, similar q
those held In London, win be takef
up BY the Laramie convention. The
manufacturers will also talk TO the
growers ON the subjects of Grade o'
Wool. Twine and Paint used. and 9th
or matters of natural interest. Dele
gates viii be present from Omaha and
Denver 10 talk TO the sheepmen on
the subject otsrcating home market
for wool.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
WANT MISS
lSSIPPI DRY

jackson. Miss.. Jan. s.-Encouraged
ny the recent success OF the prohi-
oition movement IN Georgia. Alabama
and kther Southern states. the anti
saloSu forces OF Mississippi are about
90 enter upon a vigorous campaign
with the object of landing this
state In the dry column II Il can
he done. Leaders OF the movement
from all parts Of the state are gather
ed In Jackson for n great mass con-
vention held here tonight. Addresses
we're made by numerous Prohibition
leaders and plan Of campaign map
ped out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10
COLLEGE HEADS
CONFER.

Jacksonville. H.. Jan. s.-The A.
soeiation OF Methodist College Prin'
cipIas OF the United States. OF which
Chancellor Day OF syracuse universi'
" is president. met for It's annual SEES
sion today at the woman's College In
this city. The attendance includes the
principals OF nearly all the unisarsf
ties. colleges and academies OF the
Methodist church throughout the
country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10

A Yellow Tag ON mans suit means
$500 TO $1,000 saved at Parks a Wal
drops Big Unloading Sale. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10

Look for the Yellow Tags. they
mean money to YOU. at Parks a Wal
drops Big Unloading Sale. Is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-10

PatronIze Hunter & Chatham's Clean
ing and pressing shop. Phone 2ss. 20
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06

weight and dignity which are the
emanations only of assured position
and the consciousness of duty done.
Men in their places are the men who
stand. Crosby Stuart Noyes made
himself a place in the journalism Of
his time which more ambitious men
might envy. His influence. like a stu
dents lamp. derived its significance
and power from its steady glow and
genial warmth. He showed that a
public journal may be both prosperous
and respectable. at once enterprising
and clean. In his person upright and
elevated, in his newspaper he was
devotee TO the honorable and the sc-
eurate In the embodiment and the rem
dering Of the history of each and
every day He lived TO a happy and a
green old age, greatly blessed IN his
home and his children, and the dear
wife who survives him.
It is a melancholy satisfaction for
me to be here and to pay this homage
to his worth. for, though / admired
him and honored him as a professional
comrade, I truly loved him as a life
long friend, whose memory will al
ways abide and have a charm for me.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
HENRY WATTERSONS TRIBUTE.

The longer I live, the older 7 grow,
the less do I think of genius and the
more of character How many men
of brilliant gifts have set out upon an
ambitious journey beneath yon dome
on the Hill TO fail by the way and
miserably to fail for lack Of the sturdy
manhood which irradiated every stage
of the long career of Crosby Stuart
Noyes?
l knew HIM from the hour when he
planted his feet firmly upon the bot
tom round of the ladder until he
reached the top He was always the
same. No labor could frighten him.
no reverse could dismay him. no sue
cess could bewilder him. Tenaclty and
courage were his. and common sense
10 let. He brought TO a profession,
which is rather more boastful than
self-respecting. a spirit of accountable
ity no less than of clear and just per-
spectives. His sense of proportion was
wholly admirable His courtesy was
the offspring OF a kind heart He had
opinions and he stood to them, but
he was tolerant man, and. as ne ad-
vanced in years. he gained in that
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
JUSTICE STAFFORD'S EULOCY.

Mr.. President: As you are we'll aware
il is quite against my personal inclina-
tion that I am taking more than
silent part In these observanCes. Not
that l am not always glad TO pay my
tribute TO a public benefactor. but that
I feel incompetent. from lack OF per-
sonal acquaintance. 10 speak Of him
as he deserves. Yet. I could not we'll
refuse. because I hold that an invita-
ton Of this character and coming from
the source IL does. should be TO any
true citizen equivalent to a command.
Fortunately, there are many here who
knew him well. and what 1 have to say
has been verified already
Qualities Making for Success.
What a character il is that has been
drawn for US in the last few weeks
by those who knew him from young
manhood to old age, To begin with. a
farmers boy, too frail to follow the
plow. but with rich gift Of express
sion-a love of letters Joined to a keen
zest for life; a bright sense Of humOr
playing over austere principles as sun
light plays over the mountain crags.
Then. in the full strength OF years.
courage without readiness, independ-
ence without rancor; critical of Inn
perfection. yet always quicker 10 see
good than evil; no petty spite-no
personal animosity-always reserving
the divine faculty of hate for giant
wrongs and expressions. the only OBJ
jects worthy Of It's terrible aim
Modest unassuming, ready to lend an
ear TO any complaint. however humble.
to champion any honest cause. how
ever feeble.
Bold, Yet conservatives shTewd and
capable in business, broad minded and
far-sghted in civic affairs. stanch in
time OF trial. steady against assault;
never stepping needlessly into the gaze
of men. yet influencing their thought
and conduct in a thousand unobtruslve
ways; a quiet mOIder of opinion: a
dOer OF deeds and yet a dreamer Of
dreams; with a faith and pride In
Washington that amounted to a pas
sion; full of plans TO reclaim her waste
places and preserve her scenes of natu-
raj beauty for the generations that are
to come.
A philanthropy that knew no color.
class, or creed and a personal charm
that opened hostile doors Ike the touch
Of magic and turned enemies into
friends.
New England PrOad of Him.
Such Is the picture, SO fine and nobly
rounded that if it were not vouched
for by those whose word is above ques-
tion, and who know whereof they
speak we might hesitate to accept it
as the truth.
Yet We do accept t. and I. as a son
of that New England that sent him
forth. point to him with pride as one
more shining example of what her
sturdy stock has done for American
ideals in every quarter OF the land.
What a wholly satisfying life it was.
Not without its obstacles and adversi-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
GIVEN CHURCH RITES
Confirmation Ceremonies at
St. Aloysius' Church.
SEVEN HUNDRED IN THE CLASS
Cardinal Gibbons and Right Rev.
Thomas A. Hendrick, ID. D., Eiishop
of Cebu, Philippine Islands. Adj
minister the Sacrament tO Largest
Number Confirmed in A=chdiOcese.

81, Aloysius' Church. noted always for
the tmpressiveness and splendor of its
services, was yesterday the scene Of "a
ceremony without parallel in the history
of any church in the District, when the
sacrament OF confirmation was admins
tered by his eminence James Cardinal
Gibbons Archbishop of Baltimore. and
his grace the Right Rev. Themas A.
Hendrick. D. D.. Bishop Of Cebu, P. l., to
100 persons, the largest number ever con-
frmed at one time in any parish in the
archdiocese.
Appropriate TO the sacred character OF
the sacrament administered seemed the
day selected for the solemnlty-Passion
Supday-when the church screens from
view all reminders of earthly glory and
veiis the cruciix In commemoration of
the humiliation endured by the Saviour
on that sorrowful day when the deieidal
conspiracy was formed.
Features of the Ceremony.
The enrolment Of 100 souls as soldiers
OF the cross, anointed on their fore
heads with holy ehrism. receiving by
prayer and the imposition of the hands
of the bishop the gifts of the Holy Ghost,
comprised the sacred ceremonies.
The service began with low mass. eele-
brated by Rev. Father J. NJ Gereaud,
S. j. in the presence of his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. his grace Bishop Hen
drick. and "a congregation that filed the
church
At the conclusion of the mass, the CON
gregation was asked to vacate the church
until those about to be confirmed had en-
tered, and who were then assembled in
the basement.
Reverently. and with that devotion for
which the children of st. Aloyslus' parish
are renowned, little boys entered from one
side and little girls robed and yelled in
white, entered from the other
When these had been seated, relatives
and holders of tickets were admitted until
the capacity of the spacious edihce be-
came taxed So large was the number 10
be confirmed that the ceremony was held
at the altar rail, instead Of within the
sanctuary.
Cardinal Gibbons was assisted by Rev.
Father John B. Kelleher. s. J., and Rev.
Father William D. Kean, 5. j., OF St
Aioysius Church
Assisted the Bishop.
Assisting Bishop HendTiCk were Rev.
Father RawiiHsOn, o. 5. b. his secretary,
and Rev. Father Ramirez, O. S. b. Of
St. Mary's College Belmont n. c.. "a
native of the Philippine Islands. the drst
Filipino ever ordained to the priesthood
in the United States.
Mrs. James II Becker and Miss Kath-
crime Allen acted as sponsors for the
women ana girls. Blr. Edward Mccarthy
and Mr.. Patrick Gallagher for the men
and boys.
Rev. Father John B. Pittar. s j., in
charge OF the ceremony, was assisted By
Rev Father Eugene De l. Mcdonnell.
s j., and the officers Of the st. John
Berchman's Sanctuary Society of St
AlOysius Church
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
BIG ORDER FOR CARS.
Contracts Let for 4.5OO-Largest
Since Last October.

P.ttsburg, April 5.-The largest order
for railroad cars since last October was
placed during the week. the total orders
aggregating 4.5O0 cars. OF these, 2,50O will
be built by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad Company at its own
shops. The Lehigh and New England
Railroad Company has ordered from the
Cambria Steel Company 25g all-steeI gon-
dola cars and $50 steel under-frame ears
from the American Car and Foundry
Company
A number OF small orders were also
booked. making a total Of $500 during the
week. The Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul Railroad Company has placed with
local firms orders for 10000 tons of car
axles and iron to be used in the ears
they are building.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
Dress Fabrics
On Spcoud Floay

54-inch width Chiffon BroadcIoth. in
all desirable shades; S1.75 CT 5E
qhdllly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. R@sSS
4i-inch width Wool Sutings, Pana-
mas, herringbones, serges. mohairs.
volles, Henriettas, crepe de Paris. in
fancy checks, shadow stripes, p0~
and plain cOlOrs; 81 quality for. oSS
42-!nch width Wool Suitings. in
checks, plaids, and plain color; EO~
foc quality ----...-..-....--. ~ -
l9-inch width Taffeta SILK, Liberty
Satin. and Peau de Cygne. in fancy
stripes, checks, and plain shades, COr
ioC qudHty .-.-..-................-- -
S6-inch width guaranteed GIIO
Black Taffeta Silk.............. SA'A>
19-inch width New Spring Silks, in
fancy stripes and checks, in all SO~
shades 69c quality. ty................. SS@
White-figured Madras and C0lored
Organdies; reduced from 12lzc III
yato to------.---. .---..--.-..-..-....s....
40-inch White Lawns and Colored-
figured Organdles; reduced from 19~
ISc to--------- -..----..,.....-...-.,.. ~
4G-inch White Persian Lawns. Col
ored MeTcerized VOiles, and Madras:
plaids. checks, and stripes; re- TOr
duced from z5c................-.....A Az
45-inch White French Batiste: an
angel-iike fabric; reduced from 20c
rt1 -
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
DIED.

ALBERT-On Saturday, April T. 1908. GEORGE
L. ALBERT. beloved husband Of Sarah J.
Albert
Funeral from his late residence. 81 Tenth street
northeast on Tuesday, April z, al 2 p m
BADART-On Saturday. April 5. 1915, az % D
10, MATHILDE BADART gnee Gilsinl.
Funeral from her late residence l4y Irving street.
northwest. Requiem mass az Shrine Of the ss-
cred Heart, Monday, April 6. az 9 a, n. Friends
invited 20 attend -HteTment Bonnie BTae Baiti-
more. baltimore IsI'eTs please eopgl
GILEs-DepaTtcd this life SATURDAY. ArTil {. 800.
at us55 a H.. CHARLES W. the beloved hHs-
rand Of Josephine Giles and father Of siilton
Funeral Tuesday. April T. from Rehob9th Baptist
Church First street. between y and 0 streets
southwest, al l O'CLOCK Friends invited 70 attend
HALIs-On Sunday eTening. April s. 1903 al bis
Residence. CheTy Chase. Nd, ". CARNEL. Be-
loved husband Of Marie Williamson Hal and
son OF the late " CarTel Hall. Of Baltimore,
Nd, aged thiryeight years
Funeral notice hereafter, Baltimore papers please
c0pyl
HARRISON Friday April 5. 1903 at $50 D. N.
ELIZABETH HARRIS. wife Of the late Charles
Harris. of Capitol Heights
Funeral from Congressional CemeteTy Chapel Mon
day. April g. at p m
KANN-On Saturday April 4, 1909. at so g. n.
SOLOMON KASN. Baltimore Nd
Funeral Monday April 6. az 3 D. n. from resi-
dencs Of his son. 1911 Eutaw place. Baltimore
Kindly omit h0EtTs
RUEBsA1I-0n Friday afternoon April 5. 1905, at
40. VALENTINE RUEBSAM, at the residences
Of his daughter-inlaw. Mrs Eliza Rusbsam.
1919 street northeast
Funeral on Monday. April g. at 2 D. n.
RoCHE-suddenly on Thursday. April ?. Iss.
GEORGE WALLIS beloved husband Of Mary
W Roche
Funeral from hts late residence. lSs McCunoh
street Baltimore Nd, on Monday morning at
ESQ O'Clock. Requiem mass at immaculate Con
cepiion Church at 9 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend.
RORINsON-Depsrte this life Friday, April >
1914 al his residence. gls Q street northwest.
MAGGIE Ia wife Of Edward Robinson and SIS
ter Of Gse0Tge S. Clayblu and Edward Jones and
adopted daughter Of Mrs Tens Jones ana sister
OF Mrs Hattie Boswell. aged thTt5-six yeaTs-
Funeral services Monday. April 6, Al oeieek- 81
Third BAPTIST Church. Fifth and . streets north
west Friends invited 70 attend tAtaniic City
papers please c0py.l
sTEVFNs-At san Francisco. March 8. 1903.
DURHAM WHITE STEVENS. adviser 20 tbs
Korean government
Funeral services at St Johns Church, 18th and H
streets Wednesday. April :. at 2 % ?. n Inter
ment at Oak Hill
VIERBUCHEN-0n Saturday April T. iEs. at
40 A. m AZ his residence. SS Eleventh street
southeast, JOHN T, VfERBUCHEN. beloved
husband Of Anna NJ T. NieFbucheu tnee Fed
vossl.
Fnneral from his late residence Monday a. p m.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
Hermit Dies OF Polsoning.

Mobile. Ala. April 81. f. Summer
holder a former wealthy resident OF
Camdva, Ala. but for less than two
years past a resident Of Jackson, Ala,
died at the latter place this morning
after short Illness. He was a hermit.
and had subsisted almost ali of his life
on rice and canned goods. His death was
caused by pt0maine poisoning from eating
canned goods.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
REV. DR.. R0DMAN DEAD.
Prominent New Jersey Rector Was
Educated at Alexandria, Va.

Plainheld. n. J., April 5.-Rev Or. z. NJ.
Rodman. former rector of Grace P. E.
Church. this city. and one of the best
known clergymen in the State, died at
his home here early this morning. Heart
trouble was the cause. DR.. Rodman was
born in New York seyenty-eight years
ago. He prepared for the ministry at the
Theological Seminary. at Alexandria. Va
Bishop Whitaker. of Pennsylvania. was
one of his classmates.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
EDWARD ABBOTT DEAD.
Noted Clergyman and Author Was
nr0ther of Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott.

Boston. April 5.-Rev. Edward Abbott,
D. D., noted as a clergyman and author,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital. in this
city, to-day. after a brief illness. aged
sixty-siX years.
He was a brother Of Rev. Dr.. Lyman
Abbott, and was pastor emeritus OF St.
James Church. OF Cambridge Dr. Alb
bott was a native of Pennington, Mass.
and was graduated from New York Uni
versiIy in 1860.
He wrote extensively. among his pub
ncations being a book OF verse entitled
THE Baby's Things" He also wrote
Conversations Of Jesus" a Paragraph
History Of the United States" a Para
graph History Of the American RevOlu-
tion," Revolutionary Times and Phil
lips Brooks"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
TRACK BILL MAY NOT COME UP
Union Station Measure May Not BE
Reported Back To-day.

has slumbered so long in conference. will
possibly be reported back to the House
to-day with notice that the cOnferees have
not been able TO agree
Possibly is said advisedly because the
employers liability bill is 20 come up for
consideration under suspension Of the
rules. and unless Chairman Smith. of
the District Committee. can gain the
Speakers ear and eye, the bill cannot
be reported.
AS there is nothing doing In the Senate,
the bill will probably be safely reported
back
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
Dias Hns Thronf TronhIn-

Mexico City. April 5.-President Diaz
las been suffering several days with a
throat afiliction. 1t is stated that in other
respects his general health is good.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-06
DreSSmaking Needs.
New LaceS
On First Floor,

Ftlet Lace Bands; white. brown.
and navy; TO inches wide: 7P
usually S5e TO 81 I'd; to be sOc to FoC
japanese Embroidered Lace Bands:
black, white. cream, brown, navy, and
wide; Sad; yaPd...iiial. sq inches SOC to $500
German. French, and Italian Val
lace edges and Insertions: match
sets sets; nis.y y yards to 30c 10 g3.Q8
45-inch Figured Oriental Nets: white,
cream, and ecru; small and large
spots and figures; usually 90 80
s@-vJ }diu--.-s. ---ss-s.s..r..s.- -" = -
45-inch Ring Spot Nets; black, white,
brown, navy, gray, myrtle, copper,
Copenhagen, wine, tan; usually 20~
81 yard. rd........................ oSS
H-inch Spangled Nets; white, with
black spangles; also white, with
opalescent spangles; some g1 20
worth s. yard Acknowledgements g4sSS