davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
ST. JOE TO GET
PUEBLO CLUB

Pueblo. Colo, July 9-The Pueblo
Eiks have decided not to take over the
management of the Pueblo Western
league team. It is probable that the
owners will transfer the franchise to
ST. Joseph. Mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
TWO VIEWS OF MANAGER LAJOIE,
LEADING AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTER


his present batting he win surely lead the slugg the American league
leading horhde
5
0
h
There
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
LUNDGREN TO
BE OUTLAW
to Pitch for West End
Team.

Carl Lundgren may join the West
Ends of Chicago this week as the boss
twirler on the staff of Frank McNich-
OILS. The Chicago league ma gnate has
been figuring with him for several
days. and was reported last night TO
have agreed on terms with the ex-cub.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
. ~~~~~~~~~%~~~~~~ =
CALEDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WWEEK.
SATURDAY.

Illinois state tennis champion
ship tournament at Chicago.
Western Pennsylvania tennis
championships (sinSIes) ut
Pittsburg.
rOpOlitan association, A. A. L.,
at Travers Island.
Opening of international aero
matte exhibition at Frankfort
On-the-Main.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-09
INVENTORY
- SALE -
q
NOW GOING ON!

An Annual Event at this Store.
Last week we took inventory of
all goods i'm this immense store.
And now we are ready to hold
a sale of all the odds and ends
which have accumulated during
the first six business months
of the year. Be sure and Cometo
this sale and come early.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
The RiChIand Center Way.

Richla.d Center, in years past a
stronghold of the saloon, has gone
dry for another year. While anti
saloon sentiment has been gradually
growing there it is possible that a
demonstration of the children of the
city the day before election had a
marked effect on the vote. The little
people marched through the streets
carrying banners and badges appeal
ing for votes in the interest of their
homes. 1t is safe to assume that they
influence many wandering elector
to their side. sThe saloon is not the
menace to the matured person that it
is TO the child and its regulation
should be considered, as doubtless it
was in this instance, with that
thought in mind.-Madison Journal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
MAY CUT OUT BARABOO
New Northwestern Route Being Sur.
veyed rIay be Main Line

The crew of North. h.Western survey
ors who have been working for a month
in an effort to secure a new line east
from Sparta that would avoid the tun-
nels and heavy grades between Sparta
and Elroy have nearly completed their
first route, being now within about
four miles af Sparta. They have found
line running from Camp Douglas
north of the Milwaukee road-passing
just to the north ofTomah Tunnel City
and the government artillery range, and
crossing the Milwaukee tracks just east
of Sparta, which it is claimed gives
lower grades and less curves than those
on the Milwaukee road, which it prac-
tically parallels. On this line one tun-
mel about half mile long would be
necessary near Tunnel City. When
che party reaches Sparta it is said they
will survey east over the route running
south of the Milwaukee tracks and the
government military reservation,
through Jackson pass, where it may
prove to be possible to cross over the
ridge without the necessity of tunnel
It is claimed that this line is for use
simply as heavy freight line, but it
looks to many as the first step in the
necessary connecting link between
Sparta ana Princeton, which wonld
give the North-W Western direct cross
state line and new and shorter route
to Milwaukee and one with lower
grades than the present one via Bara.
boo and Madison.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
The Dane County Method

Two Bristol men, Peter Mertz and
Engelbert Mautz, were fined $50 and
costs each by Judge Donovan at Madi-
son for running "blind pigs" The
complaints were signed by ]. F. Clary,
town chairman. Three counts, speci-
flying an offense on each of three days
in the last week of March, were cited
against them, but upon their agree
ment to plead guilty they were allowed
to answer to only the first count, with
the understanding that if they should
ever again offend in this way they
will be arrested on the other two
counts, when a Jail sentence is the pen
atty. District Attorney Mason made
this explanation.
The court ordered that the liquors
seized by the sheriff be destroyed as
provided by law. 1t consisted of two
cases Of bottled goods and two kegs of
beer, the cases wele labelled, "Kurth
Brewing Co., Columbus, Wis"
Merits fine came to $65.62, and
Mautz's to $66.02.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22

summit an observatory, 80 feet high.
There are also four others of the same
kind in elevated spots on the field,
from which splendid views may be
had. AS we were ascending it L
thought of the morning of the 4th
when [ donned my poncho, and in a
drenching rain climbed to the top of
the young mountain at early twilight
and beheld the wagon train of the
9th Corps vending it's way toward the
Maryland line, and [ knew the Corps
was ahead. Had it been clear, it
would have been magnificent view,.
but, as it was, it was a consolation to
conclude that Lees army was in full
retreat.
But the battle field doesn't look
much like it did when the battle rag
ed. The whole face has been chang
ed by the efforts of the state and ma
tional governments. True, the groves
and some of the lunettes and breast
works still remain, but the whole
presents the appearance of the nucleus
Of an immense cemetery. The wheat
field once familiar to us is now over
grown with sedge grass and young
pines and cedars. The field itself en-
braces al area of "a square miles. Six
hundred acres of it was first purchased
bu tho state 0f ponnSu11,onio ouG 10Ioo
ed in the hands of the Battle Field
Memorial association. Appropriations
from the state and from other states,
amounted to $1O6, 6,575.59, which was u.s.
ed in the restoration, improvement and
maintenance of the grounds. In 1895,
by deed of conveyance, the holdings
were transferred to the United States,
and by the government designated as
Gettysburg National park. Since
then the government has spent over
$4,000, 900 in the purchase of additional
land, opening roads, marking bound
aries, fixing the lines of battle of all
troops engaged, laying out and adorn-
ing the National cemetery, and beau
tifying the grounds generally. When
completed there will be over 100 miles
of macadamized roadways and ave-
nues, the latter named after the gener-
ais who participated in the battle.
There is, also, q trolley line running
over good part of the field, giving
people who cannot afford a more ex-
pensive carriage chance to view the
field. After having progressed thus
far, at 11:30 o'clock, we were assailed
by violent snow storm, which we
breasted until 1890, when we did what
we didn't do durlug the battle, we re-
treated to the city, TO our hotel, and
sat down to something better than ar
my rations. In the afternoon, while
the snow was falling outside, my
nephew and l, in my pleasant room,
listened to the war "reminiscences. of
Comrade Groves and a more interest
ing chronicler of war experiences new
listened to.
J. p. DREW.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
FOUR ECLIPSES OF THE SUN
Two of the Number Will be Visible
i'm the United States During the
Present Year.

There will be four eclipses in 1909,
of which two will be visible in the
United States.
A total eclipse Of the moon, June
8, will be visible to South America,
Europe and Southwestern Asia.
A total eclipse of the sun, June Ii
will be visible to North America as far
south as line drawn from Fan Fran
cisco to the mouth Of the Rio Grande,
and from the northern and eastern
portions of Asia.
A total eclipse of the moon, No
vember 26 and 27, will be visible to
North America and the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans and in parts of South
America, the extreme western portions
of Europe and Africa, and the east
ern portions of Asia and Australia.
A partial eclipse of the sun, Decem-
II and Is, will be visible to the south
western part of Australia, the south.
ern portions Of the southern polar
region.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
WhiSkev Advertisers.

Criminal prosecution and disbar-
ment from the mails is promised by
Uncle Sam for the mail-order whiSkey
trade under the present provisions of
the Pure Food Laws. A few weeks
ago inspectors in all parts of the coun-
try received instructions from Wash.
in gton to keep vigilance on all suspici-
Gus whiskey manufacturers, collecting
samples of all goods where it was
thought they were below the standard.
The postoffice inspectors and the pure
food inspectors have achieved some
surprising results up to the present
time. The first firm to be deprived of
the use of the United States mails is
the York Distilling Company of New
port, KY. At the present time whiskeys.
mail-order houses in the large cities are
under investigation.
Uncle Sans action in this matteE-
will. no doubt, affect the advertising of
number of the large whiskey ''manu-
facturers," but this will probably have
tendency to prompt those who are
doing legitimate business to increase
their space.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
GAME WARDEN BUSY
Found Net In River North OF Okee-
Owners May Suffer.

Deputy Game Warden I. H. Boomer
found a fish net IS feet long in the
stream Just north of Okee Tuesday.
He pulled it up about p. M. and
found quite a number of fish in it.
He brought the net to town and will
either destroy it himself or send it to
Madison. Mr.. Boomer says ne has
pretty conclusive evidence as to who
owns the net, and it may go hard
with them yet.-Lodi Enterprise.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Thought a Steam Roller Hit Them,

Ten aldermen in the Wausau council,
says the Marshfield News, ARE wonder
ing if they nave been run over by a
steam roller. Not long since saloon
keeper of that place was arrested for
selling liquor to a minor. Under the
law it was the duty of the council to
revoke the license of the saloonkeeper,
but when the case came before the
council, eight voted for the revocation
of the license and ten against. The
matter was appealed to the supreme
court and that body orders that the
ten aldermen must pay the costs OF
the case amounting in all to $780,.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
INHERIT-$1,OOO,OOO
rIrs. Jane Cramer of BarabOO One of
Nine Heirs to Big Estate of
Peter Truax

Mrs. Jane Cramer, Seventh avenue,
will be one of nine heirs to 81 100000,
at the death ofthe widow ofPeterTruax
of Eau Claire. His will leaves that
fortune to his widow, Cordelia Truax.
Mrs. Cramer, the Baraboo heir, is
the mother of Philip Cramer, steward
at Mendoza, B. J. Cramer, Ralph Cra-
mer, and Mrs. Katherine Breitenbach
of Elmhurst, Wis.
The other heirs are:
Ella Sproat, st. Paul.
Phoebe Wiley, Black Greek, N. Y.
Isabella Champion, Judson Truax
and Edna Stokes, Eau Claire.
Alma Elder, Occur d d'Alene.
Sarah Mclean, Calgary, Can.
Benjamin Avery, CIarkson, Wash.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
New Officers

The new officers for the Degan laun-
dry, recently incorporated, are:
President-G. j. Gollmar.
Vice-president-W. T. Marquardt.
Secretary-M. w. Degan.
Treasurer-John Degan.
The above and James Farnsworth
compose the directors. The company
is capitalized at $4,000 and M. Degan
will manage the business. For some
time John Degan has desired to retire
and his place has been taken by w. T.
Marqusrdt formerly with the local
lighting company. The laundry has
always pre- spered and the new inves-
tors will give new energy to the enter
prise. t
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
NEW OFFICERS FOR
TWENTIETH CENTURY
THE WORK OF DR. WILEY ALONG
PURE FOOD LINES is EN-
DORSED.

The annual meeting of the Twentieth
Century club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hood Thursday
afternoon and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year.
President-.Mrs. Mertzke.
Weep President-Mrs. Apker.
Recording Secretary-Miss Astle.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs,
Runge
Treasurer-Mrs. Cook.
Auditor-Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Clark gave an interesting talk
and read selections on: the subject of
Child Labor. Mrs. Mertzke read Ex-
president Roosevelt's. address favoring
a children's bureau. A general discus
sion of these subjects followed. The
club adopted set of resolutions pre-
sented by the Sanitation Committee
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs endorsing the course of DIR.
Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemis-
try of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, regarding the federal pure
food legislation. These resolutions
coming from the clubs all over the
country will be submitted to the
authorities at Washington in the hope
of exerting some influence in counter
acting the bitter personal attacks that
have been made upon this faithful
and fearless officer and which threaten
his continuance in Office.
The final meeting of the season viii
be held April 20 with Mrs. Dyke.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
WILL BRING SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
RELATIVES OF PERSONS DROWN
ED AT KILBOURN WILL SUE
FOR CASH

1t is reported that the relatives of
the persons drowned at Kilbourn last
August will bring suit to recover dam
ages. It will be remembered that a
launch owned by Jacob Wirtz was
overturned near the landing when a
steamer was in the river. The four
drowned were E. G. Pfeifter, Miss
Mable Ward Mrs. Esther Heath, and
Ralph Pfeifter.
Suit will be brought first to recover
$40, 1000 in damages and the other cases
will rest on the outcome of the first.
The Legislature in 1907 decided that a
life was worth $4,000. Previous to
that time it was 5000.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22

Despardo, who jumps from the top
most point of the Coliseum and lands
on his hands, found an interloper with
the show when he arrived In Chicago.
It is reported that the Brussels agent
had some trouble with Despardo and
tried to pan off another fellow who
does similar act as the original. John
Ringling had seen the act abroad, how
ever, and soon caught on TO the decep-
ton.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
LARGE SUM FOR
THE ORGAN FUND

Ringing Brothers, the five interest
ed in the shows, have subscribed $500
or 500 each, to the organ fund of st.
Joseph's church. This will give the
subscription list a good start. The or
gan will cost something like 81, 500 and
will be one of the best in this part of
the state. Father Durward is busy on
the work of procuring the necessary
amount.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
WORTH $500, 900
Former Prairie du Sac Boy Makes
And Keeps Money In Seattle,
Wash.

w. l.. Green a former Prairie du
Sac boy, now resident of Seattle, Is
worth 100000 according TO the
Seattle, Wash, Times. He went west
from Sauk county % years ago and
began as an express wagon driver. He
later got wagon of his own gradually
made. money and kept what he had.
He is now the owner of some of the
best paying property in Seattle.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22

Jay Rail general press agent. has rea-
son to be proud of full page feature
story in The Tribune at Chicago. Here
tofore the Ringling Brothers press
agents were unable to secure much
publicity in The Tribune and TIE News,
but Mr.. Rial has been treated fine by
The Tribune and has succeeded better
with the News than circus press agents
have in the past.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
BOY ATTACKED
BY BULL DOGS

Little Laverne Boyd, aged seven
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyd, and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Washburn, South Side, was at
tackled by two bull dogs Thursday af
ternoon and bit on the right leg and
right eye. The wounds were not dan
gerous and were quickly dressed. The
animals are said to belong to Hans
Okern and Frank Koehler.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Dode Fisk's ) Show Bigger

lode Fisk's circus will pull out OF
Wonewoc this year with eleven, in.
stead of seven cars as heretofore. The
menagerie will De increased by the ad-
dition of several sea lions. Dode has
engaged manager and The show will
start out of here in better shape than
ever before.-Wo Reporter.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
SIZES OF CIRCUSES
Some Comparative Figures About
Railroad Attractions.

The following from the Show
World gives the comparative sizes oI
many circuses as measured by the
of cars used to transport the
shows from place to place. 1t viii
be noted that the Barnun and Ring.
ling shows each use S4 cars. Here is
the list:
Barnum & Bailey, S4, cars.
Ringing Brothers, S4 cars.
Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill, 4S cars.
Hagenbeck- Wallace, 4o cars.
John Robinson, SO cars.
Sells-Floto, 80 cars.
Campbell Brothers, 2S cars.
Cole Brothers, % cars.
Norris & Rowe, % cars.
Gollmar Brothers, % cars.
Howard Damon, 20 cars.
1O1 Ranch, Is cars.
M. Il. Clark's, Is cars.
Yankee Robinson, Il cars.
Rice Brothers, II cars.
Gentry Brothers No. /, 10 cars.
Gentry Brothers No. 2, 10 cars.
Sun Brothers, 10 cars.
Mighty Haag, 10 cars.
Dode Fiske, cars.
Welsh Brothers, cars.
John H. Sparks, cars.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
CAUGHT ON TRAIN
FOOT AMPUTATED

Thursday evening DR.. Roger Cahoon
was called to Merrimack to amputate
the foot of Raymond Stueber, aged IA.
He was trying to catch on passing ira Z
and slipped beneath the wheels. His
foot was crushed so badly it was neces'
sary to amputate it.
He is the son of Robert Stueber, g
stOrekeeper there.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Suggestion for a Monument.

A. B. Stout has sent a post card
from Fort Atkinson showing pic
Gure of the monument erected there in
memory of the Black Hawk war. The
monument consists of a huge boulder
with the following words cut upon the
surface:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
BLACK HAWK WAR.

Mr.. Stout suggests that such mon
ument would be fine for Yellow Thun-
der, whose grave the Sauk County
Historical society and Twentieth Cen
aury club proposes to mark next Au-
gust.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Knights MinSfrels.

The knights of Pythias met Thurs
dly evening to arrange for a minstrel
show to be given about May Is two Oh
three evenings. w. b. Smith is general
manager. Mrs. Smith will train the
choruses. There are expected delega.
tions from Elroy, Lodi, Reedsburg and
other places.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Getting Ready.

The launchmen at Kilbourn and
Portage are beginning to prepare for
the tourists of the coming season; ;there
will be some new craft and the travel
ers will doubtless find many guides to
accommodate.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Show Notes.
(From the Show World }

When the Ringing Brothers show
was taken from Baraboo to New York
it was found impossible TO take one
of the trains as scheduled owing to
the height of the giraffe car, which
could not be taken through tunnel.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-22
Licensed to Marry

Henry G. Kinzler and Miss Olive
Adline Keller both of Sumpter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Leather BQgS and
 Suit Gases
 4sx-tat .,. ..a At HaH Price to Close

There is no reservations or exceptions to this offer.
 We offer you choice of any of our fine leather bags and suit cases just at a time when most people are preparing for their Summer trip at half regular price, and we believe they'll go in day. ~rs.a
 Regular prices range from $6.oo to $22.50.
 Just select the one you ike; divide the plainly marked price by ? and pay the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
. LADIES' HANDKERCFIEFS AND NECK FIXINGS
 REDUCED.

Ladies' and Children's colorcd border handkerchiefs all pat terms and fast colors; sale price 29c a dozen.
 6 yard boxes of cord top rUch- ing m white, light blue and pink; sale price 25c a box.
 New Ruehings in neck lengths; white and all eo1ors; worth J5c and 20c; sale price 7c a length.
 Sample Jabots; s dozen in white and white and black; a sample lot worth 60e and 6se at choice for 25e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Than the First

We have never held sale quite so satisfactory to both ourselves and our cus- toners as this Blue Ribbon White Event synbolizing at once "quality excellence" and "price littlenesss" it thronged the store the first week with women eager to accept of its benefits.
 Many of the items were sold in a day--but prepa- raions extensive-and offer you for this second week, values that are marvellous-bargans which will prove winners by comparison and justly entitled that supreme emblem of exeelencyA Blue Ribbon Bow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
CRYSTAL BATISTE.

Cor entire lines of these bea1tifulg and, absolutely fast colored wash fabrics which have been selling at t0c,. I2 I-2c and t5c are all group cd together now at a fraction of their worth. They are fulI 32 inches wide and include the most choice patterns of thA day.
 ONLY 7 t-2c A YARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
LACE ITEMS OF MERIT.

Real Linen Torchon; in widths of from ? to 5 inches. See these wc'n not state their va1uc; sale price Sc yard.
 Venice Bands, 2 to 4 inches wide in white and butter; 50 different styles; sale price 2 1-2e a yard.
 Trimming Braids; similar to CaSh's; comes in F yard pieces and ali wanted colors; warrant cd fast; sale price 29c a piece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Hosiery and Und4rlUeQr At Most AHraCtiUe
 Prices

Ladies Pare Silk Hose; another shipment of 50 dozen $1.50 kinds in every co1or-we sold that number the first two days last week, and offer these tomorrow at the same DO
 little price. The pair ....... VOC
 Gauzc LisIe Hose; plain, ailover lace and lace ankle kinds in black only. They are medium weight 3Se values priced for the sale 0E
 at a pair for ...............ZZC
 White Gauze Lis1e Hose; alfover lace and lace ankle kinds; an excep- tional 65c quality; sale IO
 price pair .... .. ........TIC
 Women's Sample Hose; 6toh black and colors; full fashioned feet and or dinarily worth 35c to Soc at 1O- choice for any pair ....... ! TC
 Women's Gauze Lisle Vests; have crochet tops both with and without straps; either plain or nerccrized; selling regularly at 25e, 01
 this sale each ..............ZIC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
LINEN cAMHRIc

LINEN cAMBRIc.
 20 pieces of Irish Linen Camhfie--every thread pare flax and fu1l grass bleached. It comes in both the very sheer and ncdiun weights and $ worth every cent of 35e. Blue Ribbon price
 ONLY Jee A YARD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
LITTLE NOTIONS
 AT BIG SAVINGS.

Moire Hose Supporters; 3 shades; 4 straps; worth 25c; sale price J9c.
 6 yard box of bias seam tape; worth J0c; sale price Sc.
 Pearl Buttons; pure white two hole kind in all sizes; worth J0c dozen. Sale price 5c.
 Human Hair Nets; full sizeJ best quality made; sale price 4 for 25c.
 Duplex Safety Pins; ali sizes; regular values 8e and 10c; sale price 5c card.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Second Week of the Blue Ribbon White Event Mightier
S2.5O TO $500 PARASOLS Ml

There are just t75 of these beautif,d pafaso parasols-pfain and embroidered figured pongee other good style and color to De found in thorou
 Not one worth less than $2.5o while the maj
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20
Flowers Worth Up to $2.OO
 Only 49c
Wash Goods at Prices that WM Clear them Out Rapidly
These Are Guaranteed for 20 Years

Ribbon White Event which all hold good this week, we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-20

TABLE NUMBER 1.
 s vv"a Here we've grouped eolored tixsues. figured rnulls, silk or gAndics, striped batistcs and many other kinds of our most beautiful wash fabrics, regu-
 
 larly priced up to Soc at JUST tec A YARD.