davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
MINES CLAIM
VICTIM
Jas. L. Welsh, Father of Spider
Welsh, Killed in COmbin-
alton at GOldfield

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 2S.-James j.
Welsh, aged 5S years, the father OF
Spider Welsh. pugiiist. was KILLED by
slip OF rock in the Combination
workings of the Goldfeld CONSOLIDATE
ed Sunday night at Z: 40 O'Clock. Ev-
cry bone in his body between his neck
and alps We're broken, and his spine
was driven through his abdomen.
Welsh and 1irller named Frazer
were engaged In putting in the first
set OF timbers in the new upraise
started from the intermediate level
between the ffth and sixth level.
Taey had to put In a couple of shots
to square up the roof of the raise.
Eight feet up they had to put in three
holes on one sidde and changed the
The drill became stuc kand was NOV
ei To new position. Frazer stepped
out of the way and Welsh took hold of
the drill steel to pull II out of the hole
when q mass of rock fell from the
side first drilled. catching him fairly
and killing him instantly. The rock
was mass two feet thick. four feet
wide and six feet long, and broke off
OF clay slip. The Coroner's jury
held that the accident could not have
been foreseen and eXonerated the
mining company employees from all
blame. Welsh leaves three sons, "Spi
der" in Lcadville, Colorado, Harry in
Goldfeid and taird son in Carson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
OPERATOR is
FOUND DEAD
Beside His Key When Conductor
Misses Him and Starts
Investigation

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 2S.-M. f Saee-
han. operator and station master for
the Tonopah Il Tidewater railway at
Cuprite, was stricken with Eeart fail
ure while sitting at his desk in the
Cuprite station some time yesterday
4 freight train left GOidtield al noon.
arriving at Cuprite about | 80 o'clock.
The operator lid not appear when The
freight rolled into Cuprite, so the con-
ductur opened the office door, finding
Sheehan sitting at his desk, beside
the telegraph key, cold in death.
There were no marks on the body
and the safe was intact, as well as the
ash in the ticket drawer, thus dispell-
ing any idea that the man had been
killed by robbers. superintendent
Cahil OF the road was on the north
bound passenger and stopped at Gu
prite to take charge of the body and
office. The coroner of Esmeralda
County was notified and aeld an in
quest today. Saechan was about 81
years OF age and unmarried.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
Many Changes
Made In Storey

VIRGINIA CITY, December 2S.-
The County Commissioners of Storey
County met last Friday afternoon and
removed from office the County PLY
sician, the matrCn and the steward at
the County Hospital, and the janitor
at the court house. They then ap-
pointed DR.. J. J. Sullivan, county ply
sician, Con Sullivan, steward, and
Mrs. Kate T. Murphy, matron. The
position of assistant matron was left
vacant. John Bowie was given the
position of janitor at the courthouse.
Chief of Police Dan OHagan was re-
moved from office and Charles Nc
Guigan was appointed to his position.
District Attorney Noel objected TO
This action of the Commissioners, but
his protest was of no avail.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
SAY ITS FINE

People of Kansas, which has a
direct primary law similar to that In
Nevada say its is the real thing and
that through it the people have
chance to say who's who, something
never recorded before in that state.
The machine in Kansas tried the
same game as is going to be tried
IN Nevada-take the law to the su-
preme court in a last effort to have
1t declared unconstitutional and 1t
Is to be hoped and expected that 1t
will meet the same fate that it did
there-declared to be constitutions,
and given to the people to try. They
tried 1t, like it and are going to hang
on to It,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
HELPED THE NEEDY

The Kings Daughters were kept
busy during the week before Christ
mas arranging to distribute nee1ed
articles to the less fortunate residents
OF the city and no one known to that
worthy body were overlooked.
The Elks Lodge of Reno donated
$50 to help the ladies along and tsle
money was used to good advantage.
The Elks Of the State sent donations
to ali sections Of this kind and a
large sum of money was distributed
from their treasury for the purpose of
charity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
Winter Train
In Service

In accordance with the usual GUS
tom the new winter train has been
Installed on the V. Il II. ami presents 5
pretty sight as one will find any
where in the railroad world. Twice
q year the local railroad places in ser
vice q new train. that Is, one right out
OF the paint shop where general
ovcrhauling is made from one end to
the other. Mr.. Yerington takes spec
ial pride In these new trains as does
the train crew In charge. Among
tae railroad men on the main line
this train has become . nown as the
"V. Il II. toy train" and when COM
pared with he trains on the main
line. with their black painted cars and
their general dirty and smoky appear
ance. tae title seems not to come
amiss.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
TO SUCCEED BURKE

+. Haley has been appointed to
succeed j. j. Burke as Wells Fargo
Agent In this city and will arrive here
duties. Mr.. Burke. who has been the
agent here 70 some time past. resigns
to become q member of the firm of
no Mr.. Burke will have charge OF
tie business end Of the firm. The re-
tiring agent has made many friends
In this city during his residence here
and many will regret to see him
leave the city but will wish him sue
cess In his new venture.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
FIRE At GARDNERviLLE

Fritz Heise. one Of the well-known
tanchers of Carson Valley, living near
Waterloo, came near losing ais fine
ranch home through fire. The tank
house on the property. which is near
the house. caught fire and but for the
aid given by people of Gardnerville
and surrounding ranches the home
would have fallen victim to the
flames. As VI was the house was bad
" scorched but the damage will not
amount to great sum.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
MASONIC

All Masons in good standing are in
vited to attend the joint installation
of the officers elect OF Carson Lodge.
NO. l, & A NJ and Lewis CHAPTER
No. l, r. A. NJ, Monday, Dec 27, 1909.
at 7:30 p. m. The members of Lewis
Chapter are requested to assemble
promptly at 7 o'clock
E. D. VANDERLIETH,
Secty. Carson Lodge, No.
GEO. w. KEITH.
Secty. Lewis Chapter No. l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
TONOPAH SHIPMENTS

The TOnopah Company sent 345A
the TonOpah $50 tons, the
Mac c\anIara 260 tons, West End 120
tons and Midway 100 tons. making
the total shipments for the week 5400
tons. the estimated value being $135,-
Ooo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
TWO TICKETS IN THE FIELD

Two tickets for officers Of the Sage
brush Club are in the field and a red
hot election will be held on the 11th
of the coming month. 1t has not been
intimated whether the election will
be held under the new primary law
or not.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners will be held
at the Courthouse on Monday, Janu-
airy 3, 1909. All parties having claims
against Ormsby County will present
the same to the Clerk of the Board
before that date
e. o. PATTERSON. Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
A NEW RECORD

Barney Oldfield has come through
with new auto record that puts the
His latest effort resulted in making
Is miles in 13: AZ Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
WOULD ROB SALOON

the saloon of Eli Barkley We're discov-
cred yesterday. The burglar tried to
pry open a window in the rear of the
place but was probably scared away
before he accomplished his purpose.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
STORMS CONTINUE

The heavy storms In the East still
contiue to take lives and damage
property, and we In Nevada have no
nick coming whatever.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28

\. w. Rountree of Portland, Or,
Is spending several days with Mrs
Ida X Clarke in this city.
Floyd SHUTTER, who spent Christmas
with his brother Cecil in this city.
has returned to Scaurz.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
RETURNED HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. X. j.. PiersOn, wao
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. SMALL. departed last evening for
their home at Fairview.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
HOME FROM COAST

Ollie Tennant an wife arrived
from San Francisco this morning,
where they have been spending the
holidays. Ollie returns much i'm
proved in health, according to his
fr.end Hi Downs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman burst have
returned from Reno, where they spent
Christmas.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
EOR SALE

Solid Walnut Extension Table-Ap-
ply at this office. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-12-28
WANT ED

Wanted, at Once-TwO good miners
Apply to Ray B. CrOwell.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
WRITTEN
BY CLERGYMAN
SCORES SUCCESS
"Me an OTIS College Play, to
Be Repeated Tonight in
Church Hall.

Me an Otis" a comedy in four acts.
by the Rev. Charles Henry Wells. pas
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
scored a success in the parish hall at
Clinton avenue and South Seventeenth
street, last night, and the play will be
repeated tonight. 1t Is for the benefit
of the st. Andrews new church build
ing fund. The church is a branch OF
Grace Episcopal Church. in Broad
street, Int many of the p~arishioners
enjoyed the play and praised the
pastor playwright.
Each act is full of life and vigor, and
as the play treats of college days and
football. 1t was hugely enjoyed by the
young people who were not players.
Among those who were warmly APP
'plauded by their friends and added zest
to the wholesome and well-rounded
comedy, were Miles IA. Martin, John
w. Hopper, Clio Davidson, Robert B.
Smith, DIR. Jean F. VOLTS, Miss Mar
garet d. Haines, the Misses Sophia and
Susan Caspar and Miss Marie l.. VOLTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
HER OLD VIOLIN WAS
A NEAR-STRADlVARIUS
His Name Was on II, but Was
Pasted On.

Excited by the story Of the sale of 3
"Stradivarius" violin for $4,000, Mrs.
Charles Bougas ran up into the attic
of her house in Grove street, Irving
ton. and rescued from the piles of cast
away articles an old fiddle of her hus-
bands, which had reposed there for
years. She carried the case downstairs,
busted it off and with trembling fingers
drew the instrument.
Did she not remember her husband
had said the violin was originally his
great-grandfather's and that it was
perhaps of great value? Sure. When
she peeped in the dusky interior of the
old violin Mrs. Bougas almost had heart
failure as she read this description.
"Antonius Stradivarius Cremoninsis,
1921" Convinced she had a genuine
"Strad," and a little fortune in sight,
Mrs. Bougas hastened downtown today
and showed the old violin to an expert.
He readily admitted the name of the
great maker was there, but showed
how 1t had been printed on a piece of
paper and pasted on.
The "strad' was sent back to the
attic.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS PARK
MEMORIAL DEDICATED,
Celebration Held in Honor Of
Confederate Head.

FAIRvIEW. KY, June s.-Among
the trees which have grown up about
the birthplace Of Jefferson Davis since
the year. early in the nineteenth cen
fury. when the Davis family removed
to Mississippi, the Jefferson Davis Me-
morial Park was simply dedicated to-
day.
In September, 1907, when. Kentucky's
famous "Orphan Brigade" met In Glas-
gov, KY, at the grave of General
Joseph H. Lewis, their commander,
former Governor Bolivar Buckner. of
Kentucky, preached the plan Of the
jefferson Davis memorial. Subscrip-
tons were started, the women OF the
South aided. When all but $4,000 had
been raised to purchase seventeen
acres at Fairview, General Bennett H.
Young, commanding the Kentucky
division, United Confederate Veterans,
advanced that sum and made the me-
mortal possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
SALAAM TEMPLE
DERVSHES WILL
PUT 1877 THROUGH
Candidates from All Parts Of
State to Be Initiated
Here Tonight.

The Arabian dervishes of Salaam
Temple will hold a big session in the
Kruger Auditorium tonight, at which
some 157 candidates from this city and
several sections OF the State will be
welcomed into membership.
The affair viii be in charge Of chief
Potentate Alfred N. Dalrymple, Chief
Rabban Louis V. Aronson. Assistant
Rabban william c, Ashley and Re-
corder George C. Ward.
Among the class will be Surrogate
George z RusssIl former AsssmbIyman
Lankering, OF .Hoboken: Theodore Aab.
Eugene Anspach, William +. Beach, Henry
Bergfels, Ira Bndd, Arthur n. Connect,
Frsdsrisk 4 cFG Dsnnins;. s sa@ss D a. III.
patrick. James r. Hensier. Herbert W.
Hopper. sigmund Laden. Simon Lang.
a August !. Litter Litter. Assaraiaoss Meyer e g easob
lam RobsrIs, lyman RossnsOHn. Frank
ssssbR%%iiasst, w siman & schi sssisssi ch Ens1 E. E.
Schmidt, William A. Williamson. Of New
ark; Harry Z; Austrian, Chester Barnes,
G Gsnrs Esg =; BarRes o 50sePh d E; ssrn gp
srick O. Hoffman, solomon Jacobs,
Thomas A. Ryer. Frederick schmitt Fred
eTtck = stphTs Masshaa Van WinhkIs'
Of Jersey. City; Robert Baker. Richard
2. Hethsrington, John s. Jackson, Harry
q Picking. Edward B. wire. Of East
The Paterson candidates will be
Robert J. Hanna Arson B. Lyle, Iryy
Mysr Samuel Mallinsop. Emile Mcula!snf,
Pierce, George Robertson. Thomas Rogers,
IT, Frank J. schaefer and James J.
James Bryce. Andrew Fould, jr, of Pas
sale; George Froegott, Clarence W. God
dard, Edware ]. Lamy, Henry Scheibes,
Gsorge III; Stuart, John g TuIi, Of Eliza
Lankerins. John T. Mansfield, John Nc
Kay, Charles z. Oliver, william X.
Louttenmonds Alfred J. Weber, William
John Albright, South Amboy; Charles
Angleman, Hallway; Walter r. Austin,
plsin,sld; George Bierman: HaIrIson
Glen Gardner; James e. Cutler. West.
esla; Arthur q po Il; p Ts,. Perth a.. A,mbo Z
poland, Rockawayi Nils Ekmap. Grant
good; William Engelhard, Arlington;
Joseph 9. ~Eschelback. Red Bank; Bales
Rossyille Park. o'' r'ss' q
Adolph G~reenbaum, Perth Amboy; Elme,
". Hon, Montclair Heights, James W.
Richheid; MshIon l. Hosslsns. Roc auasssg
Atomic p. Hobbie, Arlington; Frank HUI.
7lssr Einesyiiie; David L kittell, New
n ssaf0rd; G nicseft, J. ksa aft. arlington: WI
bury: Charter e., Ldscomb, Piaindeld, and
Henry + Nuns; Haledon
Meyer. haywood; Clinton F. Mackinnon
sn: l.5 Aiclie. Ocean Grove; Ben.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
BISHOP OCONNOR
TO 0RDA|N FOUR
IN CATHEDRAL
Graduates of Immaculate Con.
ception Seminary, Seton Hall,
to Be Elevated to Priesthood.

At a low mass in st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Saturday morning the Right Rev.
John J. o'Connor. bishop of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Newark, will ordain
four young seminarians, graduates OF
the Seminary of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Seton Hall College, to the
priesthood.
Those to be ordained are the Rev.
Harry j. C. Sheridan and the Rev.
James Francis Weisbecker, of this city;
the Rev. James A. Hobson. OF Philadel-
phia, IND the Rev. Peter B. O'Connor,
Of Bayonne. Assisting the bishop will
be the Very Rev. DIR. James F. Mooney,
president OF the seminary, as arch
priest; the Rev. Francis McHugh, as
master of ceremonies. inc the Rev.
william B. Brennan and the Rev. John
E. Herman.
On Sunday morning the young priests
will oflciate at solemn high masses in
the churches Of their home parishes
Father Hobson will say his first mass
in st. MichaeTs Church, Philadelphia
Father Sheridan, in st. James, this
city; Father weisbecker, in st. Peter
and Paurs. this city. and Father
o'Connor. In ST. Mary Star Of the Sea,
Bayonne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MAYORS VETO IS
D|SREGARDED BY
BOARD OF WORKS
In Matter Of Opening Fairyiew
Park Streets F. ]. Book
Makes Announcement.

The Board OF Works this afternoon
passed the resolution for the opening Of
Pomona avenue. Goldsmith avenue
Vassar avenu and Bergen street, in
the Fairview Park district over the
Mayors veto.
H. H. Isham, n OF the largest own
ers of the tract. appeared to ask that
the veto stand, as he was of the opin-
ion that the streets were not necessary
to him and the other owners, and would
merely benefit the Clinton Park South
tract, which is being opened by M. F.
Goodrich. The latter was also present
to urge that the openings be made.
Neither spoke, however, as Frank J.
Book announced that he had bought
the property.
The board also took up the matter
of the opening Of Read street. The
ordinance providing for 1t has passed
second reading and today was set for
q public hearing at which those inter-
ested might state their objections to
the project.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEWARKER'S HORSES
WIN in PHILADELPHIA.
Tonic Savage Gets First in
Runab0ut Pairs Class,

With his prize-winning pair, Grand
Duke and Lord Nelson, Tonzo Savage,
of 10 Park place. yesterday captured
first place In the runabout pairs class
at the Philadelphia horse show. With
Chester, a new imported English hack
ney, which he. has had but six weeks,
Mr.. Savage took second in the gig
class yesterday.
On Monday, the first day of the show,
Grand Duke took first place in the
runabout class, n Lord Nelson was
fourth.
With Lord Nelson Mr.. Salvage last
year won the Wanamaker cup, which
must be won three times to be held.
He expects to win 1t q second time this
year, barring accidents, with Grand
Duke.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
BOOK BooMS NEW JERSEY.

The New Jersey-New York Real Es-
tate Exchange with Offices in the Hud-
son Terminal building has just issued
q handsome comprehensive book deal
ing with the commercial. industrial and
residential possibilities of New Jersey.
The book is Illustrated with photo
graphs Of alluring rural scenes and
homes which are being built In the new
suhurha.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
NEWARKER R GROCERS
AGAINST PROSECUTING.
F. W. Hannahs Scores Whole.
saIers' worst Enemy"

F. ". Hannahs. representing wilkin-
son. Gaddis & Co, took g prominent
part, as arst yice-president. in yester-
days deliberations of the National
Wholesale Grocers' Association. assem-
bled in annual convention In Detroit. He
dealt with the evils OF price-cutting Ia
vigorous style, and urged upon mem
bers the necessity of realizing the fall
lacy of selling some of their goods at
cost or less to obtain trade. He char
acterazed the retailer who buys direct
from the manufuacturer as the worst
enemy the wholesaler has and showed
why the wholesale grocer 10 the manu-
fa~cturer's most economical means Of
distribution.
William Judson, of Grand Rapids.
Mich, the president, made m earnest
plea for greater cooperation and the
relegAtion to the commercial boneyard
OF cut-throat competition methods, end
his sentiment met with hearty APP
prevail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
MRS. MARGARET 0,KEHFE.

Mrs. Margaret 0'Keefe. widcw OF
John oKeefe. died Yesterday morping
in her home. Ito Jamss street. NCrs.
o'Keefe Was born 10 Ireland sixty
three ear ego She is survived BY
two sons, William and Michael. The
funeral will be held Saturday morning
from st. Patrick's Cathedral. u1ers
there viii be a high mass Of requfesa.
Interment will be in the Cemet0ry Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
OBITUARY.
PETER HAVEY, SR.

The funeral of Peter Havey, ar, who
died on Monday At the age OF IS years.
was held today from his home, - Ar
Iington street. to ST. Bridget's Roman
Catholic Church where q Solemn High
Mass OF REQUIEM was sung by the Rev.
Father Luke, o. 8. B.. assisted BY the
Rev. Eugene p. Carroll. pastor OF the
church, as deacon, and the Rev. Father
Louis, o. S. b.. as sab-deacon. The
interment was made in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
REV.. DR.. FRAZER
IS To RETIRE ON
LARGE ANNUITY
Has Been Pastor of First Pres
byterian Church for Twen-
ty-six Years.
MAY NOT RESIGN
FROM SEMINARY BOARDS
Amount of Pension Not An
nounced, but II Is Called
Handsome

my suggestions as to the terms on
which | shall retire as pastor Of the
church have been accepted by the joint
boards of the church," said the Rev,
DR.. David r.. Frazer, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church for twenty
ok years, today. TT lis not for me to
make public the terms. That is for
others to do. 1t was understood when
] was called to the First Church that
when ! should retire as pastor I would
be allowed an annuity after long years
OF service.
Il was told that my predecessor as
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Stearns. was
given an annuity of s.. 500 and the an
nual income of the church was less
than $4,000. Now it Is nearly $50, 900.
OF course ! did not ask for a proper
Tomato income, for If it were granted
I would not know how to spend it,"
James P. Dusenberry, William T.
Carter and Frederick w. Baldwin, q
special committee from the Joint boards
Of the church, called at DIR. Frazer's
home last night formally to notify him
Of the action of the boards on Tues
day night. DIR. Frazer was out. The
committee left a statement for him
will o remain as pastor?" Dr.
Frazer was asked today, until the
church obtains a minister to succeed
your
by no means" was h reply. j
shall retire as pastor when certain proc
esses required by the rules of our
church are finished. There must be q
congregational meeting Of the church
members to act upon my resignation
and the action of the church board,
Then q ten days legal notice must be
given to the Presbytery of Newark
tna. oesire 70 DC reieaSeo % passo'
=
recommends Young Man.
Then ! shall retire. l told the Of
ficers of the church FIVE years age that
! was ready to retire then, for | had
all / could do. as pastor, and a younger
man should be engaged to carry on
the increased work of the church."
For years DR.. Frazer has been presi-
dent of the Bloomfield Theological
Seminary board of directors. The an
nual meeting of the board will be held
this afternoon. DR.. Frazer said ne had
not decided whether he will resign
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-03
Only . More Days
Timely Wash Goods Sale

An important sale Offering mary advantages
to bsyers-fne quality goods fortSummer War,
lowly priced.
39c to Soc Silk MrlIs-Fancy and PIaIn-2s to IS
inches wide; an o~pportun-
ity presented itself to.buy high grade perfect finished.
new. charming. choica up-to-the1moment $50 and SOC
fabrics &C the prices these are going to be sold tor;
great chance We have secured direct from the iii
the surplus of sample pieces, dress and waist lengths.
an accumulation OF show goods fabrics that are r.
tailed at soc and 60c a yard choice assortment plain
shades, white, light blue, pink and black: some with
fancy self color jacquard designs and dots on IA
special. yard. -
Doc Mousseline Silk 25c 12sc Figured Batistes. Gle
Zoe Foulard Ppngee. 1Oc Csc Coiored Batistes. O
25c New Cold Mad'as125c 29c Scotch Giughams lie
l2ic Ging'ams& Perc'sSic 3ec Fancy Lin. Suit'g 1oo