davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Jneen S%fibsiubioier.

Setter life 0euncgang lptfeoeS oet
DC utrGttcliac 5oriegtere icr Sepils'
nina al fIpffelige S%tatsbiorog til
pisie Gampifibslinier at uoa lit @saal,
iSct nemlig 5oriIoget oerom | Sirs.
bags citer Ell poerit beitig Gebat Tor.
taltcoes I Observation-Disclosures meo i75
moo i72 Stemmer 49, cit Waiorttet
al blot 3 Stemmer. 6orilaget par
ueotaaet / Senatet. iaa oets SfiGbue
iaa at iige bang / en- Sraao. Reinl.
tatet bilieoes mco toroneroe 9tfolos.
ranb fra 8oaerierne.
Gppoiitionen leOeoes al aougres.
muno gIoon ira Seras. Der taratteri-
iereoe Torilaget iom "et iniernal't
6orLsg paa at plpnore Statsfasiei".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Sfi1porten.

Srpmiepin6erre | ben p~rofesiio'
neae alasie peo Sfireubet | Grippe
ma Soils, 3is., / ssuooss uor Z.
Semmestpeot, Gan Claire, lite Bro.
mic; 5ronris aempe, Reo Btng,
2Seu gramie; Rartin SperiOu, REQ
3iug, Sole GrRuie; ears Sauaen,
Chippewa Sails, 4Oe gremie; Sar'
ris anoerion, Re0 @ins, ste Yrpmie,
os 8. .. Sonnum, minneapolis,
6te gr9mie.
gorboppet pnubtes af Qnoreu
Sougcn, Chippewa Sails. os Chr.
@isrniou, Collar. 9iitanee 6s 500.
: RenSet for 8utter eior0e ar'
THUR See fra Gbippeipa Sails be-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Garterne til Spofane.

SuterItate Commerce. ommiSIio'
men bar / Siro0ugS afiagt i'm Silent
belle peorsreuoe Den al @peu Spo.
fame, 8aib., ircmfsrte aIa9e moo
9ortbern Bocific1 8rcot Rortbern'
oa Union @aciHc. 9nnerne. SienoeI'
len gaar no poo, at Ifisnt Gayterne
fra Steoer i Eitcu par bsiere til Spo'
fame enb til oct %iieruere Iiggeroe
SeattIe, iaa bar Oe BOG life egeutIig
louItrioige. Wen 0erimoo bar De for
bsie og urimelige, boorfor SommiS.
iionen beorore0e ct atebfag al 1875
grocent / 3arterre fra Ct. 8artl %
Chicago til SpofuHe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
f~orbuosIop | 2lrfanias.

Otter en- ire Cages lang 9e6at er
6oriIagct til Ell pOerit itreu9 8or'
buoSIop for belle Stotcn / Sirsoags
peOtogct al arfonioS 2e9iSIatlrs 8e'
prPientantbus.
StutenS apiuber bar taqet Ell 10
rig Del / &en for SorbroSIopen8
8eotoqelie, % sc bar oqiua meget
tnIrigt rcprGientereoc / HcprGicn'
tontiaIen huber belle Den Iaugpari8e
0ebat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05

IGneite sop. 81 SOB. Get lrraitc
Sop / amnterfIoSien, 90 SOB, uoier'
ties al SugpaIo Scnorifion, Gan
Claire. SranciS aempe ira Reo
Using ponot GrGmien for oct lGngIte
itaaenoe SOU, ia 6oo.
geo Sfilebet | Sulutb | SenoagS
bGnbte oeu beflageIige lllpffe. at
Chr. @~unoeriou ira Superior bret
teoe tit bsire Ben paa 10 Steoer ion
SsIge al CT 6alo UNDER &enoet. Der
nGreS oginu 6rpet for, at ban bar
erboIot inoporteS @eifaoigclier.
geb oct Sfireno. JON lanrrne Dag
boIbteS / Golernine, Wiun,, aioroc
Ole Carton fra minneapolis cg Ole
Nungietb ira GoIeroiue ct Garbop
paa 9S 500, boilfct b%etragte8 Iou
amerifareforoen for Tarbopning.
Ole Carton iIoG Sibbingbufferefor'
Den for Oct lGngite itaaenbe Sop, 1876
500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
@erc cub 20

SusrtsisHisr siver SsnS's SariapaTila
oeus lore h,lhrtStuot araif
8rui, nj at beIbreee mango % icr,tleutae
Guoer, inobeiattenoe Spsopmue ! Sloeet.
Ropeu Rprerie % eeueren.
Ranse a; eisis Suareotsnisr er nstpp
hpao 9RaeitaaeeA iorriiriuer | cpeiutrpnte
lilieloer, men SammeniRninsen % for'
belosliaheoen er ~eieneomuietia eenue Ne'
oicin Ga siper ben en- beIbreoenee Kraft, Der
er e~ienponiutelis l ~ ielp.
Terror Tan Der life p0re uoset Subltitut
Tor Sooo's. Saa ben I i~RopdniiJ lpoeRoe
Norm eusr / Tablets taIeet SariatabA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Gimelis Efonomi.

grGiiSenteu er / 6apsr al en- rime'
Iia Sfonomi / Stntsbusbolbuinger,
men Sen amerifarife Rotiou er Tor
flor % for rig til at trGnge at IN til.
bcoo man pIeier at fuIbe aniberi. Get
er en- gligt, Iiger ban, for Dem, ION
er a~niuarIige for uogiiterne, at pGrc
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-12

looked at him blankly. "It she would
only complain" be said to himself;
IF she would only get mad. anything.
anything to wake her" But she did
not complain. She went through her
daily routine very humbly and quietly
She sometimes wondered how Jim
could talk so much about her work.
but before she could answer the ques-
tiOn her mind drifted back to other
days, to a garden and flowers, and Jim
stole away unmissed and left her with
folded hand and wide, staring eyes.
gazing into the distance.
The memory Of these times made
Jim helpless tonight. He had gone on
hoping from day to day that Barker
might not notice the ''let down" IN her
work, and now the blow had fallen.
How could he tell her?
One OF the acts came tumbling out
OF the main tent. There was a mo-
ments confusion as clowns, acrobats
and animals passed each other on their
way to and from the ring; then the lot
cleared again, and Polly came slowly
from the dressing tent. She looked
very different from the little girl
whom Jim had led away from the par
sons garden In a simple white frock
one month before. Her thin, pensive
face contrssted oddly with her glitter
Ing attire. Her hair was knotted high
on her head and intertwined with
howersrand jewels. Her slender neck
seemed scarcely able to support its
burden Her short full skirt and low
cut hodice we're ablaxe with whits
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-12
POLLY 0ft1e CIRCUS.
BY MARGARET MAYO.
Copyright. 1908, by Dodd, Mead & Co.
CHAPTER NH.


I'M was slow tonight. The big
show was nearly over. yet
many Of the props used in the
" early part of the bill were still
urloaded.
He was tinkcring absentmindedly
with one of the wagons in the back lot,
and the men were standing about idly
waiting for orders when Barker came
out OF the main tent and called to him
sharply:
Hey, there, jim, What's your ex-
cuse tOnight?"
Excuse for what" Jim crossed
slowly to Barker.
The cook tent was started half an
hour late. and the sideshow top amt
loaded yet"
our wagons is on the bum; that's
what. No. 80 carries the cook tent.
an the blacksmith has been tinkerin'
with II all day. Ask him what shape
it's In"
You're always stallin'," was Bar
ker's sullen complaint. ITS the wsg-
ons or the blacksmlths or anything but
the truth. I know what's the matter,
all right"
What do you mean by that?" asked
Jim sharply.
II mean that all your times took up
a-carryin' and s-fetchin' for that girl
what calls you 'Muvver Jim"
What hsve you got to say about
her." Jim eyed him with a threaten
ing look.
II got a-plenty." said Barker as he
turned 10 snap his whip at the small
boys who had stolen into the back lot
TO peek under the rear edge Of the
big top. She's been about as much
good as a sick cat since she come back.
You saw her act last night"
Yes" answered Jim doggedly.
Wasn't ii punk? She didn't show at
all this afternoon; said she was sick.
Aud me with all them people inside
what knowed her waitin' to see her.
Give her a little time" Jim pleaded.
'She amt rode FOR a year"
Time" shouted Barker. How much
does she want? She's been back a
month. and instead OF bracln' up she's
a-gettin' worse. There's only one thing
for me to do"
What's that?" asked Jim uneaSily.
I'm goin' to call her, and call heI
hard
Look here, Barker" and Jim squared
his shoulders as he looked steadily al
the other man, you're boss here, and
l takes orders from you, but il
catches you abusin' Poll your bein
boss won't make no difference"
You can't bluff me-" shouted Barker
"I amt bluffin'. I'm only tellin' you,
said Jim very quietly.
We'll, you tell her TO get on TO her
Job. II she don't, she quits; that's all
He hurried into the ring.
Jim took one step to follow him
then stopped and gazed at the ground
with thoughtful eyes. He, too. had
seen the change in Polly. He had tried
To rouse her. 1t was no use. She had
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-12
Kentucky State Fair Races.

Horse FACING will be a greater at
traction han ever at the State Fair
this yearJ At last years fair it was
demonstrated that a successful har-
ness race meeting could be held on
these grounds. The popularity OF the
sport wasynever more pronounced. Un-
usually fast time was made on the
new half mile track which has come
to be regarded as one of the best half
mile couraes in America. At the meet
ing last y ear the grand stand and the
grounds sdjacent to it were thronged
by surging mass of humanity every
afternoonl eager to see every heat
in every race, and not until the sum-
mary OF the last race was hung up did
the interest cease or enthusiasm dwin-
die.
The Kdntuckians by nature has a
fondness for horse racing. An op-
portunity for seeing his favorite sport
will not be denied him at this years
fair. The early closing events show
the largest list of entries ever re-
corded al the State Fair. These
events are known as the Louisville
Retail Merchants Association stake
for 2;2l PAGERS, the Louisville Com
mercial Club stake for 2:2O trotters.
and the Kentucky Brewers Association
stake foH 2:20 trotters. In addition
to the stake races, there will be six
purse and four gentlemen's road races.
Purse entries close Sept. 9Th. Entries
for the sup race at twelve O'Clock
noon, the day before the race. The
stake RACES; will be on the three in
five heat iplan ana the purse races on
the two lin three heat plan. There
will also.b be two running races each
day. The is destined to become one
of the most popular training tracks
in the country. This meeting fits into
a very convenient circuit by following
the Indiata State Fair and proceeding
the Tennessee State Fair which Is
the initial meeting of the southern cir.
cult of gairs and trotting meetings
The success Of this years meeting
is already assured by the excellent
list OF stake entries, and the manage
ment is quite confident that all the
purse rates will fill satisfactorily.
For catalog, entry blank or other
intormatfbn, write ]. W. Newman.
sscretar{. a1o Paul Jones Building
Louisville. Ky.
The Hazel Green herald., 1909-08-12

~ I'M was slow tonight. The big
show was nearly over. yet
I'LL many Of the props used in the
u early part of the bill were still
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
To Those VIII Have Graduation Dresses to Make.

Carpenter Miss Mary Lee. daughter Of
Robert S, Lee, and Junius Morgan of New
York.
Europeans Reported Killed.
sgBERIdN. Apru A-The ,Constantlnople
Correspondent of the I,okal Anzeiger tele-
graphs that a number Of Europeans were
wounded In the fighting.
1t was reported that the correspondent
of the London Times was killed at the
Taxim barracks, where the sultan's troops
put up a strong resistance. This statement
could not be verified, and IL was said later
that the man killed was an American sight
seer. The dragoman of the Austrian em-
bassy was wounded, and it is reported that
a secretary attached to the English en-
bassy was killed.
The correspondent says also that the
Yildiz garrison has surrendered to the
Salonikin army.
While Taking Pictures.
LONDON. April PA special dispatch
from Constantinople says:
Two onlookers were killed during the
s~truggle, one of whom is believed to be a
British subject. The fight ragged almost In
ne heart of the European quarter. Fred
lick Moore, correspondent of the New
FORK sun, was seriously wounded while
aklng snap shots of the fighting soldiers
"hc, evidently mistaking his camera for a
weapon, fired upon him..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Woman Says
]. G.. Mabray is
john c. Met Cam
Alleged CRATER Denies Story and
Says Prominent Men in Omaha
Can Identify Him.

DES MONIES, April 2i.-Claiming TO
represent the British consul at st. Louis in
behalf OF Lord" harrington in the peni-
Tertiary for life for the murder of John
c.. Mccain of ST. Louis, Miss Lillian Gates
of ST, Louis created a sensation by appear
ing in the United States marshal's office
today and Identifying James c. Marybrsy,
alleged fake horse race promoter as being
Mccain, the victim of harrington. The
Identification impressed the United States
officials and they claim to give credence to
her story. 1t developed later in the day
that Miss Gates was a friend of Darlington,
that she had made the same claim OF other
men and that she Is engaged in an
endeavor TO get Darlington out OF prison.
Later In the day c. A. DeminE OF st. Louis,
a gain broker. appeared at the federal Jail
and Msybray. Deming asserts
that he knew Mccain in st. Louis and
while Msybary bore a strong resemblance
he could not positively swear that they
we're one and the same person. Police Of
ficials here are inclined to doubt the
woman's story.
Maybray. when seen today, said:
There is nothing to Il. The woman is
crazy. I was born in Mississippi. lived In
Omaha for years and worked as a hired
hand for Ex-Governor Boyd. Hundreds of
The prominent citizens of Omaha have
known ms for years, 7 bought cattle and
horses off the ranches IN Nebraska and
sold them In the stock yards OF Omaha. I
never had any other name and this can be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

verified in Omaha by most any prominent
man In town.
CHICAGO. April 2~4.-ConsuI Erskine
denies that Mrs. Laura Gates of st. Louis,
who is reported TO have Identified the
Des Moines prisoner as McCan is in
the employ of the. British consul.
ct have heard of Mrs. Gates" said
Erskine, but never have seen her. She
has written mo letters protesting Lord
Barrington's' innocence, but never has
been in my office TO my knowledge. She
certainly is not attached to the office IN
any official capacity. ! have known that
she was personally interested in Lord
B~arrington's' case. she claims to nave
known him In England"
ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 24.-"Rfdiculous'
was the general characterization here OF
the report from Des Moines that ]. c.
Maybrsy is really Mccain, for whose
murder Lord Darlington" is serving a
life sentence at Jefferson City. Former
officials concerned in the prosecution de-
clare the establishment of the corpus
deficit in the case was made beyond any
reasonable doubt and add that similar at
tempts to Identify Maybray as Barring
toms victim have been made, chiefly by a
woman who has been interested IN the
prisoner.
Mccain was killed in June. 1908, his
body being discovered later. in a lonely
spot in st. Louis county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

rounding Yildiz Kiosk, marked the culmt-
nation of the expected clash between the
troops of the ConstantinoplA garrison and
the army of investment, which began its
advance on the city yesterday afternoon.
The fighting started in the southwest part
OF Pera, near Yildiz Kiosk, between the
troops under General Schefket,
Ing the army of investment, and part o.
those loyal to the sultan.
Despite the fighting, excellent order pre-
vailed in the city for a while, but later a
panic ensued and thousands began fleeing
Detachments OF military cadets, COM
handed by officers OF the constitutional
lists, are protecting the foreign embassies
and every possible measure has been taken
to prevent disturbances Ia the city. Enver
Bey, one Of the Young Turk leaders. has
sent a company of infantry to guard each
legation.
Dead Bodies on battle-ground.
From the houses near Yildiz Kiosk the
bodies of those who met death during tho
encounter near Tasch Kischia barracks ar,
plainly visible. The streets near the fir
ing line have been cleared and all non
complaints have been ordered to renal
indoors to prevent casualties and the pcs
jlbility of mob violence. leaving the streets
clear for the exclusive movement of tn
troops. The public has been warned away
from tho neighborhood of Yildiz Kiosk and
he lines are impenetrable.
General Schefket. commanding the con
stitutional army, began to occupy Con-
stantinople at dawn. Word came from the
city at midnight that the long expected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

The occupants, numbering fifty men and
officers. finally surrendered.
The artiIleryists at the Maxim barracks
were guilty OF gross %treachery. They
hoisted the white flag and thereby enticed
the saloniki infantrymen to close range.
As the ssloniki men were approaching the
barracks across an open piece of ground
to receive the surrender. the force within
opened upon them with a heavy fire and
compelled them to retreat. The Salonik.
artillery was then brought up and shelled
the barracks, inflicting heavy damage.
The barracks twenty minutes later were
rushed by the invading troops, and there
was hand-to-hand fighting in the barracks
yard and the cemetery behind the struc.
ture. In which the casualties were heavy.
In spite OF the surrender of the Yild!z
garrison, where the white flag has been
hoisted, another detachment Of the sui
tan's body guard quartered In the Tophanch
barracks continued a stubborn resistance
for some time longer. They barricaded
themselves in a mosque. but finally were
overpowered.
The grounds of the Belgian legation were
occupied by a detachment of the local gar
rison, who took up a position here to op-
pose the advance of the constitutionalists
In the subsequent skirmish the legation
was riddled with bullets. None Of the in
mates, however, was hurt. The cOnstitu-
tionalists finally cleared the grounds.
Attack Begins EARLY.
Heavy rifle firing shortly after s o'clock
this morning, mingled with the occasional
rattle of artillery from the heights sur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

------------ 49,
in a way to make it one of the very finest
Institutions in the whole western country.
The Swedish Bethany hospital is to keep
up with the needs Of the day by having a
very fine building constructed; and the
proposed new orthopedic hospital, with a
maternity, or lying-in, division. will help
to constitute Omaha as among the leading
centers of the land in that line. Good hos
pitfalls, thoroughly equipped, draw medical
students, and physicians everywhere make
IT a point TO keep I'm close touch with all
such development. There have been ru-
mors, indefinite as yet, that the famous
surgeons. the Mayos Of Rochester. MINI,
are contemplating a branch establishment
somewhere. and II this proves true, Omaha
can well he considered In line as a most
eligible and promising location.
Two notable additions to the churches OF
Omaha are to go up during the summer,
the First German Presbyterian at Twen-
tieth and Willis, and the Second Church Of
Christ, Scientist, at Twenty-fourth and 81.
Mary's avenue, They promise to he high
types Of the best I'm church architecture,
More for Wholesale District.
Several substantial buildings are to go
up in the wholesale district. Of which some
are already under way. The Loose Wiles
hve-story factory at Twelfth and Daven-
port, the International Harvester compahy's
warehouse at eighth and Capitol avenue,
Bekin's warehouse at Sixteenth and Leaven-
worth. David Coles butter factory at Tenth
and Howard and a large building ia be
used by the D.. J. O'Brien candy factory Is
a strong possibility. The Klopp-Bartlett
Printing company will erect All addition
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25

exposed to hunger and violence.
Help 10 urgently needed everywhere on
the coast. The situation at Beilan, a short
distance south OF Alexandretta. is critical
No news has been received from Hadjin.
where five American missionaries were re-
ported two days g to be in danger OF
violence at the hands OF Infatuated tribes.
men.
Native hordes are moving on Suediah,
eighteen miles southwest of Antioch. Bel
rut is quiet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
WAGAR HELD NOT GUILTY
Jury i'm Federal Court at sioux Fall
Finds for Former Conn
missioner.

SIOUX FALLS. S. d, April "A yer.
dict Of acquittal was returned today by
a jury in the federal court here in the cass
of Arson Wagar, forme United States
commissioner at Dallas. who was tried for
embezzlIng trust funds belonging to home
steaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Scott Declines
Mexican Post
Oregon Editor Offered Place as Sue.
cessor of D. E. Thompson Re.
fuses to Accept.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Harvey w
Scott Of Portland, Ore, was was rendered
the Enthusiastically to Mexico today de-
clined that office. The declination Is made
In a letter received by President Taft today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Free Lessons.

in Art Embroidery every day from 3 to 5 P. NJ.
Expert instructor in charge.
To Those Who Have Graduation Dresses to Make.
Let Mrs. David, who is now at our ribbon
department, make the bows and sashes to your
special order. She is an expert in this line of
work.
See the new wearing apparel in our 10th st.
, windows.
B-4-25-9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
REFUGEES FLEE TO MOUNTAINS

WOmen and Children from Burned
Villages Exposed 20 Violence.
BEIRUT, Asiatic Turkey, Apru 4.-Ac-
cording TO the latest Information II he
progress OF the fanstical anti-Christian
rioting In the country around A~lsKandretta
the Armenian village OF Ksssab has been
burned and many persons have been killed
there. The women and children Of KessAb
are fugitives in the surrounding mountains,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
New Blankets for Old"

Except for an occasional chilly wave, the season for the
storing and laying away of wool blankets is almost upon
us. We have made arrangements whereby we can offer
you the services of the most complete blanket cleaning
plant in the country. Here the old blankets are not only
cleaned but mapped, refinished, rebound OF white), re-
bleached and returned to you as pure and as fluffy as new
blankets.
Charges for this only 75c for single blankets or S125
for pair.
Send us your wool blankets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Natural Wavy Switches, Extra Fine
Quality Imported French Hair.
Imported French Hair Extra Fine
Quality.

Free-Our New Illustrated Catalogue.
1t shows the latest styles in hair dressing aided by
our hair accessories; mailed free TO any address. When you
order by mail send q mRDie ~ '.
Hair Goods Department. Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Great Sale White Goods in Our Economy Basement, Monday

e" 0u2V w HVO NOOUo III VUI IOOHOlHJ DUoOAuouV, OHUHJ
Monday morning W e will place on special sale one case of 25c, as
inch White Madras and Wasting, in lengths from 3A to 10 yards at
sc per yard.
Is yards limit to a customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Wash Goods of the Choicest Kind

Although our stock of Wash Goods is rapidly getting
smaller we pride ourselves in being able to show you the
choicest assortment in the city. Don't fail to give us a call
if you want choice materials for your new Summer Wash
Suit.
All Linen Sutings. at 3c, 3c and 40c a yard.
Linen Finished Suiing. at 1Oc, 15c and 1c a yard.
Mercerized Pques, at 1c, Zoe, 3c and 7c a yard.
Imported Repp sunings, at 2c a yard.
Rough Weaves n mercerized cotton or silk, at soc. 4c, 4c and 5c
a yard.
Madras in woven coors at, at lc, zoe, 25c. SOc, Sc, 4Oc, soc and
soc a yard.
New Sidebsnds and New Flounces in light or heavy weight materials.
Ginghams at 1c, 12hc. 15c, 25c and 3c a yard.
Silk and Cotton Novelties, at 25c a yard.
Printed FouIards. at 1Sc and 2c a yard.
Imported Satin Foulards, at 45c a yard.
M~@ 14~8
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
BUILDINGS
COST 100000

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
Special Sale of Lace Curtains

zoe White Nottingham Curtains
at 29c a pair.
800 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at 4sc a pair.
S1.25 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at Csc a pair.
$3.50 White Nottingham Cur
tains, at csc a pair,
45c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at
zoe a pair.
soc Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at
39c a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-25
All is Not Gold That Glistens

Our Cloak Department proves not by what it says one
day, but what it does six days in the week, fifty-two weeks
in the year.
The steady policy y of our Cloak Department is to give you
the best garments every day in the week at the fairest pos
sible prices.
No price bargain can tempt us to offer you an inferior
Suit, Coat or any ready-to-wear article. Nearly every day
we refuse to buy suits, good to look at, good in fashion, per
haps good in color, but either inferior or defective in fabric.
For Monday-There are new waists LEI suits, new coats, new
separate skirts, lew dresses and e negngees
All alterations made free Of charge. .