davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
llupErigAt

fence at the bottom. and when ne
tried TO scale the heights above him'
she pushed him back again ana again.
laughing at his tears and mocN.ns
him until his admiration was s"a,.
lowed mp by his rage and be remem-
bered Dorothy as DE had seen her last
pensiyo and f8ir looking "lsJ.aAy
upon him as he played in the early
moonlight before her window, an"
he Iouged to go back to her. but be
could not for Dorothy was Sick ana
could see no one. TWAS early autumn
when she died, and for weeks be re-
mambgrod her as he had seen her last
at the window. He was faithful to
her a long long time. and carried
keepsake i'm his pocket at which he
often looked. and he felt he could
never again De anyoac.s beau
His heart was weary of love, and his
limbs ached with growing pains. He
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
A Good Reason.

WwN with the constant struggle of
waco wmIun Detroit woman ro
cm.N coUOlud to % CIond chat II
lhIum didn't BRIGHTON mp D0r her %
little aho would boz driven IN mIr de-
stwclIuu
'WoIl now Kate" replied the
friend houi0od with the Thought
don't You dare talk that way If /
were You I'd have moro prldo than 10
ro pushing myself ON the Lord boforr
hp wanted mo"
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
lemon Lnrnest In collection.

ed Counts Of this city has presented
the agricultural department win q
hugo Poudcrosa lemon whlcn Ia'N
but ono.siXDconth of an ounce oI woISu
Ing TWO pounds, II Is the hlg~'
lemon In the agricultural dcpor''lcu.
II was grown by Birdie lIcInSe "
Mabclyalc
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
Text Case In Court,

Oral argument will be made in the
railroad test case, known as the chi.
o'ro, Rock Island & Pacific against
Ihn state. in which the railroad com.
pon} ia charged with yIohtion Of the
'1''DbToFomon law Tho .uw requires
'h"" brokomon 10 each roight train
o' twenty-five cars oporiting In Ar.
lnnm.
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
he rnIl So smhII

'NIm h.bun wont back homo io
BOSTON today" wUd dTow0o doIncodly
~ proposed 'o ho or the dDuco Inn
nlHUI
>w. Interrupted Browne 81 mw
yoU uH. Urlpwud"
You saw mop ym must have had
"a microscope with Won"
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
WIse Cindcrelr,

'I win cause diamonds ana mblos
10 mII from your llua every time you
speak nay ohId" o.I the good fairy
'wd lbm 4 shah anud you % prince" +"
Who'' wpoI Cinderella. oAnd
ba9n oOI lho papers my That wog
weak enough Io fam into the hands Of
% fortune hu.w' Nay. nay Kind
fairy send me- o 'hom oom ora hand.
som" chauffeur bul don't send mo a
prince"
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
a,oo p,,vard offered.

Governor Pmdall has issued p,t. ,Ss
lamatIon offering SlOO rowaru ~ moI
capture and conviction o' "a" H,", ~ n 4.
who ia alleged to have MII'' c,,,o, .. @
Smith sJ in October 1906, In c'''"
county
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
self lfAe9,trapr,

"Ihroo times Dhroo l1 ,cn" said the
child
'Nlno," gold the teacher
III doesn't seem 100 lu mo, said the
child under hla breath.
Don't I know asked the tonchor
,llow concoIlod that teacher Ia''
Hold the child
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
AIa nlfEeuIl.

YOU wrong me-" said ploddng polo
'whon you Say alui WIlUn ia Won.
I'm los' dyn' 10 work"
"rhcn what's the uuuhloq"
I'm too conscientious Whonoym
! ~ n job I'm no anxious l1 Gu A wpll
dat | gIts stage fright"
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
begrees Of owe

"foH" Enid the society pIH, % pm
'hHaRol 10 Mr. ltoNloy although I'm
quite ns fond uD Mr. Goldmr"
How did yuu dooldo, lhcngo nul,od
her friend v
We'll Mr. RoNDoy promised mo lho
i no', ollmony VI uch a thing shuId
become necessary"
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
Mlnn MnrshnIl a Candidate.

Miss Mary Ellen Marshall o' lp,
city Is n candidate for enrolling c',s .,
of the Senate at the next sesS'O" " "
the legislature Miss M0rS0aI' l'' oso ~
ready started in on her campalE" ,ses A.,
IA the first TO announce for that on''.
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16

StiIlwou as representative from Ash
ley county to take the place of w.
A. Roby, resigned. He also appoint
ed Scott Harris as representative from
Clark county to take the place Of R.
G. McDaniels, present state corpora.
ton clerk in the secretary of states
Office, resigned, and Arthur j. Johnson
as senator from the Sixteenth sena-
toriaI district, to take the place Of
Senator Amis, VIE disd a short time
ago.
In statement made Monday night
shortly after the issuance Of the call
for the special sesyion Acting Cover.
nor Hamiter outlined his reasons for
calling the legislature together He
stated that he thought # best TO have
the new state house completed at
once, assigning several reas0us for
his belief, among which was that the
present state house building is uD-
healthy and unsafe and that it s
unwise to allow the new state capiii
building, partially completed, to stand
open TO the weather He also stat
ed that the condition Of the general
revenue fund for the past several
months has made it necessary for the
legislature to pass some sort Of an
act that will prevent future deficits
in that fund.
Who will be president Of the Sen
ate and what will Governor PindaIl
do, are being asked on every side
since the issuance Of the call for the
special session.
John Ike Moore will be president
Of the Senate" the acting governor
and his friends say. They hold that
under the nrnvisigL2 Of Section II,
Article 3 Of the constitution, Mr.
Moore, who was elected president Of
the Senate at the last session Of the
legislature, is still president Of That
body and will continue 10 hold that
Office until the expiration Of his term
in September.
According to their views, Governor
Pindall will be a member Of the Son.
ate, but not president.
The question as TO what Governor
Pindall will do remains unanswered.
II is believed he will lose mo- time iu
returning TO Lltto Rock, probably no.
companiod by George vs.. Donaghoy
Of Conway Democratic nominee for
governor, who, in statements made
heretofore, has shown THAT ho dId not
favor n special session What the
governor will do when ho returns 'o
the state Is only a matter OF c0nIoc
turo.
Some prominent politicians arc u
the opinion that Acting Governor Ham
tier ana his friends win attempt ro
keep Governor piuiall from roumIug
his place as governor although nu0rh.
or Governor Hamlier nor hs friends
a8 yct have stated that they had amy
such intentions They have refused.
however, 20 make any statements ON
the matter, and their silence ia con.
sdorod ominous II Ia believed that
they win claim that John I.o Moore
Is The rIghtful acting governor.
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
Tho consIdnrhin r,n,nl.

Landlord Sir the other tcnanla wlU
not stay In the houso IL You uaIal II,
playing the oomot,
Mr. Tooti=l'm GLAD ol that Tho,
were annoying,
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
State Farm Cotton sold At " 70
Cents, :,

Tho state farm cotton was ,,,,,
Tuesday morning by the P'oOy"'R ~ \
Board Cotton committee " pno
nyrd & co, cotton buyers ,,.1 o, A 4
Rur, for 10 ~ cents per p,I p'l and The
total of l,gGG bales was so,a ,l,,,o a"' ,to
co,'ro ,VIIr "a amount Will bring ocly',aI uI \, BE-
600 and $4,000 Tho 'o'lo" cotton 10
weighed at once and rs soon .,., Y hoard
all weighed In the PcnI'o",,a' I'"" entire
win receive cash for '''
amount =,
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16

Charles White aged 49, ana 0,, 'S si The
Smith, agod H. Two prllo" from that
reform school oscu,od 'lV r,Joy nt
institution about 3 o'clock I, Noys, en-
lcrnoon Thcy were OolI' OI dorine w me
Played in the Eitcoon, .,l a''u lIu'sppc,rcd
afternoon they uddcnIy, "a 'rrccmonIndct
from the building WINE ',,pJ, ,nI we're oS
Of the boys and The suu,"' a hoard Of
ocnt &c NolnInr has ,l pee" vor" "'S sent np
from johnson county, ", "" N burglary
four ycnra on the cn1rsT l sgmIIn 10 serve
aao ,"o y,"I" yearS on the same 'SNEV
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
Too DIslant For Mama.

A woman IN lnkc prr',,. q a
recently wrote to Mayor uonh npl,lng
" he would secure for hor a nogro |ri
10 mIao Joseph l'ootor wna pIycn m ,bc
,, ",,' ',.I nnu ne l'porIod that he Ind
hoon unable to 0nd any glri Who
home. """' ''o'"
,o. c0G G,'so,oo, ",So",', valley cooD Company
2g., ., TG" IT concern N. was located y, a, ISD' Tor
amIlo. , T j. Wright wna pr",l%o", 'y% u, r",, on1
y Leo N01Rere Was secretary ""o
The Van Buren press., 1908-05-16
CALLS EXTRA SESSION
Acting Governor Hamiter GIVES As
Reasons the Needs Of New Cspi-
tol and Status Of Revenue
Laws.

Little Rock, Ark.--Acting Governor
Allen H. Hamiter Monday night Is
sued a call for a special session OF
the state legislature. He calls 'he
legislature to meet in Little Rock at
noon Monday, May Is, for the purpose
Of taking up the matter Of completing
the new state capitol and also TO ar
range for the monthly payment OF
state tax money into the general rev.
enue fund in order to prevent dehcit
in that fund. a condition Of aua'FS
which has been threatening under the
present arrangement Of tax payment
for some time.
Governor Hamiter and his friends
claim that Acting Governor X. o. Pin
dali. who is now in Washington, D..
c., and whose place as governor OF
Arkansas was assumed by Governor
Hamiter during his absence from the
state, cannot revoke the call for the
special session, and that nothing can
prevent the ezd1 Session.
Following theG / lance Of the call
Acting Governors h4liter named three
new members on asneral Assembly
to take the placS I legislators who
have either resignt. or died since the
last session. He.A appointed Henry
Sulwou as representative from Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
you. What would father say IL he found

you. What would father say If he found
II out?"
He needn't know. why should he?"
Re insisted.
But you're a stranger" she objected.
"A stranger. Don't say that. Why, I
feel as though / had known you all my
life. Besides. as I am to be Malorys
partner. 1 am going to be friend of the
family. you know.
The girl reflected
Yes. of course. l suppose so. You're
not quite a stranger. she said. doubt
fully. You're sure II would be all right
for girl to borrow money from a gentle
man.
Most Ger; ainly." he assured her.
Nora still hestated. but she wanted to
take the money.
"Of course 1 could pay you back-some
time. she faltered.
That's all right" he said. genialiy.
There's no hurry about it. j shan't need
il for ever SO long.
And going 20 his overcoat on the door.
he drew from the inside pocket a roll OF
bills.
AS he did so Mrs O'Brien came down.
stairs.
Mother. Oh. dent let her see" en-
treated the girl in terror.
Crawford thrust the money back into
his pocket and pretended to be taking
down his coat.
Nora" said her mother. Il want ye
to come upstairs an dust
She broke off short, seeing Crawford
putting on his coat.
away. sor." she said. It's proud Ord be
10 introduce We to Patsy"
Thank YOU he responded. cordially.
II shall be delighted. I'll be back in lit
tie while
Nora. following her mother upstairs.
turned to look at him. and he cast a
swift. meaning glance at her as he went
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

<T USETER think / was the big
wi screech in this family. but ii looks
like I'm the false alarm
Patricia 'Brien gazed around
the deserted kitchen with mingled
ire and disappointment as she delivered
herself of this sentiment and deposited a
suit case and an umbrella on the floor.
Wouldn't this frost you, though she
muttered. me havin' to beat IL all the
way from the deepo an then not a soul
to offer me the welcome mi,t?"
She went to the foot of the stairs and
lifted up her voc, in strident "Ooo-ho
-ooo-ho." Then she returned and seated
herself YEARLY on a chair.
Little excited cries in the regions above
and a sound of hurrying feet followed this
call
"'Tis Patsy. Ills Patsy, Hurry. Nora"'
shrieked Mrs 'Brien.
The admonition was not needed. for
Nora was bounding down two steps at
time. but Patsy called, in the voice OF
martyr:
..Oh. don't step lively on my account"
Nora dashed into the kitchen. followed
by her mother. and they flung themselves
upon her with many EXPLANATIONS of joy
as Patsy rose to greet them.
Me darln'. me Patsy. it's glad OF am
choild.' cried the old woman, hugging
her to her and receiving in return hug
SO Strenuous in its expression of long
pent up and hungry affection that il made
her gasp.
The first illusions OF the JOY of meeting
again having moderated. Patsy once more
became agsTieved.
Some one might "a met me-" she COM
planned with tears I'm her voice. 1t amt
no Joke hot footin Il all this way with
heavy grip. Where's pOp?"
"Phwat, Wasn't there amy wan az the
train? Didn't yez see Danny? queried
her mother. much surprised.
Don't speak his name" requested the
girl as she Invested herself Of her short
tan jacket and revealed her tall. slender
figure clad in white blouse shirt waist
and black taffeta skirt. beneath which
as she raised IL slightly the hounce of
green petticoat was visible. Didn't you
get my wire sayin' Id be here on the
1902
Yes but II wasn't delivered here until
half-past &" said Nora. as she took her
sisters hat. a fearful and wonderful crea-'
ton in black chiffon.
An Danny rushed roight away with
the rig for the train added her mother.
"Half-past 4, Wouldn't that scald your
I'm sorry l was SO grouchy, but I'm %
temperamental.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Andrew Jenkins Gets Sentence OF
Five Months in Jail.

Andrew Jenkins was adjudged guilty
this morning before Judge Kimball OF
the Police Court upon the charge OF
assaultng Emily Smith Of 1889 18th street.
Georgetown. June last. and in default
of fifty dollars fine was committed 10
prison for five months. The assault was
an aggravated one according to the testi-
mony. and was provoked by trivial
argument between the prisoner and the
complaining witness. 1t was stated tnat
Jenkins knocked the girl down several
times with his fist and kicked her about
the body. bruising her severely. Policeman
Peterson OF the seventh precinct piaceo
Jenkins under arrest. The case was not
of the Smith girls physical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
Seashore and Country.

Summer Resorts on Long Island Is
the title of booklet containing complete
information Of the many vacation Spots
land railroad. This booklet together with
time table. may be obtained free at The
Stars Summer Resort Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
Immaculate Conception School.

The Sisters OF Charity of Immaculate
Conception Academy have issued invita-
tons for the forty-third annual COM
mencement exercises, Thursday after
noon. June Is. 1908. at O'Clock. Carroll
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

QUEENSTOWN June n. - Arrived:
Steamer Friesland from Philadelphia for
Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09

LONDON, June 9.-Arrived: Steamer
Minnehaha, from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-09
CHAPTER V.

ri USETER think / was the big
~ screech in this family. but IL looks
like I'm the false alarm
Patricia Brien gazed around
LII 1, lad
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
JUDGE WELLER SCORED
FOR HIS LENIENT ACT
Fines MiIkman $40 for Second
OffenSe Against State
Law

Frank Marty of the Mount Hamilton
dairy, Silver avenue and San Bruno
avenue, was fined SO by Police Judge
Weller yesterday for selling watered
and adulterated milk and City Chemist
{. W. Beaver. feeling aggrievea at the
smallness Of the fine said he would lay
the matter before the board Of health
for future action, as the milk showed
IS per cent Of water and was also arti-
fcially colored. Marty had been fined
$50 for a similar offense, which Weller
gave as his reason for leniency. Beaver
contended that the punishment for the
second offense should have been
doubled.
Jules Barle and John Sala. milk deal
ers, were fined SIS each by Police Judge
Conlan for selling watered milk The
report Of Attorney Louis Ferrari. spe-
cial prosecutor on milk prosecutions
for last month. shows: Number of
cases tried, 81; pending. 4; convictions,
Is; acquittals, /: convictions without
fines, /; old cases withdrawn for new,
3; samples taken, 19I; arrests, is:
cases disposed of. Il; convictions. IA;
acquittals, none; pending. I; total fines,
1920
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
THEATERS WILLING TO PAY
Tax Collector Wants Permission
to Accept License Fee

Chief Deputy Tax Collector Lowe has
asked the supervisors for permission to
receive license fees from the theaters
that are running under sufferance of
the board and without the sanction of
the works commission. The law re-
ouires that a theater before receiving a
license must first obtain a permit from
the works board. showing that it is
built and equipped in compliance with
all the fire regulations. Several play
houses that are now operating are do
ing so without this permit, the SUPER
visors having granted them until 1910
TO move into class A structures. Lowe
says the managers are willing to pay
the license fees. but that he cannot
accept them unless he is authorized to
do so by the supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
ITALIANs wELcoME RAcERs

The Salesian touring club, an organi-
zation Of Italian young men. which
started for San Jose yesterday to well
come the Italian car '-Zust," in the
New York to Paris race, encountered
the latter car three miles north of Con-
zales. Monterey county. and escorted
the racers to this city. The SaIesian
club hired a Thomas flyer for the oc-
casion The following made up the
party: Samuel b. Fugazi Dr. A F.
Iescia. Louis J. Ravini, George j
Cliva. L. G. Brizzolara. George V OLIVIA
Mario Forno and r. E. cavallinf W.
y. Levy was at the wheel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
DELEGATES To GRAND PARLoR

The following are delegates chosen
from among the local parlors of the
Native Sons of the Golden West to
attend the session in the Yosemite
valley May 25:
From Pa4fc parlor r. NJ Roche
DR. Frank Gonzales, w Y. Walsh and
[kesrS Oanl: Balboa, James p. dwell Jr
and 7. T. Hardy; Olympus. Harry Null
crevy. J. Eppstein and Thomas Lynch:
Tsincon, j. A. Gilmour, James A. VIII
son, F. T. Kahn, J. F. Finn and Thomas
Vivian; Bay City, II. G. w. Dinkelspiel
Thomas Hamilton; Mission, Norman
Hall and Joseph Theison; San Fran
cisco. John II. Nelson, d. Capurro.
James Richardson and H Rittore:
Stanford. c. d. Steiger. J. J. Van
Nostrand. T. J. Fitzpatrick. L. J. Nc
Mahon. +. II. Stanle. Fred Jung.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Pretty Ribbons for Easter

l7c yard-Checks and Sfripes-4
inches wide; pink, blue. white.
navy. red. brown. and black and
iSc yard-Mofre Ribbon-4lz inches
Woe white, cream, pink. blue,
navy, cardinal. brown. gray and
plack; for millinery. sashes and
hair bows
&c yard-Dresdens-4 inches wide:
Iignt grounds: rose designs in
pink. blue. lilac, corn color and
cardinal, with satin edges to
match.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

25e yard- ard > inch PIaids-
Roman stripes in appropriate
colorings, for millinery purposes
and hair bows.
23c yard-5 inch Dresdens-In pink.
Dlue. mac. ccrn and cardinal.
rosebud designs with satin edges
TO match popular hair ribbon.
Women's Armlets, zoe. G5e. Toe
Well made, with rosette TO match.
in shades of white. pink. hl1e
lilac, nav ", brown. reseda. cardf-
nal. black. etc
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
ExPECToRAToRs ARREsrtp

Mike Casliglio. laborer: Leone Nebla
laborer; Tolena Nebla. waiter; Peter
Porta. laborer; B. Rozich, waiter, were
arrested yesterday for expectorating
in street cars. Henry Weaver and
fdam Mitchell were fined s. each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Reclining Folding
Go-Cart S11.5O

A handy. inexpensive cart for the
baby; compact, light and strong
ly built; reed sides and roll arm
rests; steel gear, with springs
enameled green, rubber tired,
and foot brake. Complete with
cushion and net parasol.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

Joseph T. Terry insurance broker,
moved to 227-229 Montgomery ST. Russ
bldg. Phone Douglas 1901
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Flat Top Trunk
.ShecfaL Prize .S505

Canvas covered, hardwood Stats,
steel bumpers and clamps,
strong leather handles, iron bot
tom and rollers; deep inside COW
cred tray and hat box; 36 inches.
Special at S5.95.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Dainty Long and Short White Dresses

These dresses made by the finest makers of babies
in America who noted for the fine material
they and the dainty aces and embroideries they
select for their garments The styles are French
Waist, Mother Hubbard and Guimpe Dresses
$3.5O-French Dresses-In three beautiful styles;
brodery lace; ages to years.
&225-French DressWith shaped bertha
insertion and ribbon Ages 2 to years.
$125-French Dress-Of fine lawn with
serton and rosettes. Ages to
Other pretty French Dresses S4.00.
Mother Hubbard Dresses $500.
Long Dresses from SOC to $780,
We speciality of Infants Layettes
ing Sets lace embroidery
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Specials in Mems Furnishings


Trimmed made
time
strong
large n
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

Plain Parasols-With hemstitched
border; in brown, tan, navy,
black, pink, blue, red and white;
$3.50 each.
Misses ParasoIs-In silk or linon;
pongee, blue, pink, navy or red;
75c each.
Misses Ruffied ParasoIs-In red,
blue, pink or white; soc each.
Other Attractive Parasols in plain
colors, such as brown, green,
navy, red and some black and
white effects, with sticks of col
ored, polished palmetto wood.
$3.50 each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Women's Fine Easter Hosiery
Imported Styles in Silk and Isle

An absurdity, of course, to speak of E;
Here are the newest and prettiest
Fancy Silk Hose, $500 pair-Plain
black, with heavy colored floral de-
signs embroidered on instep in
pink, sky and lavender.
Lisle Thread Hose, $1.50 pair-Pink,
sky and gray, with silk embroidery
on lnstep; also black Isle with col
ored embroidery on instep.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

'tSI Otftlfto tI III IiOt fIIOIItt5If tIIS
attractively priced:
Fancy Hose, $1.25 pair-Fancy col
ored plaid and black Isle with en-
broidered instep.
Fancy Hose, 85c and soc pair-Fancy
plaids and checks, also blue and
gray Dresden effects; colored
hosiery in stripes and checks at SOC
pair. Also plain colors and others
in tan and black
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

z Inch Paras0Is, $z-5U each-Dot-
ted pongee base, colored border
and dots to match; natural wood
sticks; green, navy and red.
~ inch Parasols at $3.50-A better
quality, with pongee base,
trimmed in colored graduating
folds Of green, brown and red.
~ inch Plain Pongee Parasols at
$50 each-2k inch hemstitched
border, with natural wood sticks.
PonEee ParasoIs-Different de-
signs, some allover tucked, with
hemstitched borders, $1.75. 9th
ers, with colored borders, in
green, navy, red or brown, 81
EACH
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Pretty Framed Pictures 12c Each

We have every conceivable XII
frames, covering wide range
or subJects-wOod and field
scenes, animals, sea views
girls of nations-senti-
mental and merry scenes.
Sizes 11X6, 12x5, 1OxS and
O. ks inches. There's really
no end to them-and they
are an especially good value
in fact, the average sell
ing price is almost double
what We are going to ask
12c. Second Floor
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Bonnets and Caps

Novelties in Baby Headwear the Venetian and
Juliette Bonnets" Little Miss Hook" Dutch Bonnets
and the beautiful colored Straw Bonnets.
$25J-straw Bonnes-Trimmed with dainty ribbon. Also
dainty Lace and Ribbon Trimmed Lawn Bonnets this
price
s1.OO-"Idttle Miss Hook" Pokes-Trimmed with pretty
embroidery and straw rosettes.
75c-A Bonnet, trimmed with and
medal1ions of embroidery straw ribbon
Other Spring Bonnets $4.00.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
New Easter Parasols
Latest Partisan Ideas!

7bese Special Prices luW 4ttrad Your Attention
Nothing quite stylish with the Easter dress and hat
merry paraso-n fact almost necessity
would appear perfectly gowned Here offerings
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

At lOc Yard snd %lss 1nsertions"Neat n%a aI little
patterns.
At 15c Ward Bands, Corset Cover and
~Ao AcS = GA " Edging OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and cambria. Bands inches wide.
At 25c Yard E,ounenss nssrtedn Corset Cover,
brio and Swiss; open and blind embroidery
patterns. Edgngs to Is inches wide. Bands
to 8 inches wide. Embroidery
garment at this price.