davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
City is Flooded By
Terrific DOwnpOur

Detroit Is worse soaked as a result
OF the torrential downpour OF We'd
nesday night than II has been IN
years. The amount OF rain that fell
was so great that the sewers of the
city were entirely inadequate to car
ry off the deluge.
In consequence, cellars and parts Of
streets all through the city are food.
ed. several of the CRATE crossing sub
ways were filed with water and street
car travel on number OF lines was
badly tied up from midnight until well
along in the day.
Fairview Is. as usual, the worst suf-
ferer. That section of the city Is
worse flooded than II has been before
In the summer time IN many years,
Easements are almost all filled and
there was practically no street car
service for the district. all morning
wagons being the only means of con.
veyance that could cross the deep
lagoons Of water which formed in
Jefferson-ave While the water sub
sided rapidly in all other parts Of the
city affected, the extreme east end
retained Its Venetian. aspect for hours.
Car Lines Tied UP.
Only three or the street car lines
Of the city were running on schedule
time early Thursday morning. These
were the Woodward. Third and Trum-
bull lines. The others were help up
by flooded subways, flooded streets or
other trouble due to the electrical
storm and the rainfall
The Grand River, Warren ami
Enttrt h.a
flooded to a depth OF about four feet
while the subway at Vinewood and
Michigan-aves. held a pool seven feet
deep when the rain ceased falling. Out
Jefferson-ave., there was flooded
stretch near the water works and q
big area Of lake along Jefferson-ave.
In the vicinity OF the Crosse Pointe
race track.
Jefferson-ave. cars ran only to Field.
ave. regularly and from there to the
water works there was a plug" serv.
Ice, the cars running out and coming
back on the same track. Beyond
there, no service was attempted after
o'clock in the morning. Ii was n
busy morning for the night men az
the Jefferson-ave. barns on St. Jean
road. Seeing that the storm was go
ing to cut that section OF from the
remainder of the city, they hustled
out the day cars which had been run
onto their usual siding and got most
OF them up to the Kcrcheval-ave.
barns before the water became too
deep to run through Otherwise, the
Jefferson-ave. service would have been
crippled until the flood subsidized.
The Michigan aud West Warren
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
STAND UP FOR EDITOR.
Trainmen Protest Against Prosect
ton Of r. .. Warren.

ton of r. D. Warren.
Park lodge, No. sos. Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, has adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas, we the members OF Park
Lodge. No. SIS, Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen, have watched with deep
concern and apprehension the prosecu-
tion OF one +. ID. Warren. editor or Inc
Appeal to Reason. for daring to puensn
the truth In relation to certain shady
transactions In which high government
officials were involved, although the
cause for the prosecution Is given un-
der another name for the purpose OF
deluding the common people, reason
so transparent. however. as to deceiv
no one who Is even superficial stu
dent of the times. and.
Whereas We recognize In this prose
cution a round about attempt to throt
resented by all the agencies OF labor
will be followed by an effort to sup.
press the press OF organized labor and
the working classes: therefore. be 1t
PARK TssG Lodge S no. SIS. OF petroit sol.
emily protest against the action or the
court In the case of r. ID. Warren,
which has been exercised for no other
reason than that he has dared to tell
the truth, which has been and Is prov
en- by the parties accused failing to
vindicate themselves: and that. we here
by pledge our allegiance and moral
support to +. ID. Warren, whom we
recognize as one OF the foremost ex-
ponents OF the working people: and. be
IL further
Resolved, That we forward a copy
of these resolutions to the president OF
the United States. to Judge John c.
The Detroit Times. and The Appeal OF
Reason for publication.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
EXPLOSIONS CAUSE HEAVY
LOSS AND INJURE SEVERAL


Continued from Page One)
oral places. The fire department was
called end had battle OF an hour tC
nature OF the stock making II difficult
to cuench the fire.
The tuilding at No 752 Grand Riv
crave. was also on fire for time
and the fiat of DR.. Robert Hislop was
damaged by fire. smoke and water
Louis Nachman, a butcher. who
lives over his shop at 1872 Sixteenth
ST.. was badly burned by an explosion
that took place In his cellar at 4 As
o'clock Thursday morning. The wa
ter backing up had filed the cellar tc
a depth Of several feet and overset q
gasoline tank. spilling the explosive
fluid oil the surface of the water.
There war a gas-light burning in the
cellar. but the gasoline fumes did no,
iguite until Nachman opened TIE door
To go into the cellar. The draft
brought fumes around the lamp and
the ensuing explosion threw Nachman
back several feet and burned him Sc
verely about the upper part OF ;ie
body. face and arms.
John SCHNEIDER. No. SOC Sixteenth
st.. who came to Nachman's aid. was
slightly injured. Both men We're at
tended by Dr. N. A. Mallory, No. S4a
Fourteenth.ave.
A fourth explosion, due to flood con
ditions. occurred In the plant OF tho
Lavigne Manufacturing Co.. manufac
turers of oil pumps. at No. 602-60S
Commonwealth-ave., shortly after 10
o'clock. Thursday morning. Fred
Hicks the engineer. was terribly In
jured when he lighted a match In
the flooded basement.
Hicks. who Is about As years old
and lives at No. 102 Montcalm-st.
east, was enveloped in sheet OF
flames when he struck the match u
look over the flooded basmeent Much
OF his clothing was burned OF. tho
flesh nhis arms and hands hung In
shreds. his hair was burned. and his
face and scalp terribly blistered.
Clerks In the Office rushed to his rs.
sistance. and undoubtedly saved his
life. carrying him out % the street,
where the Detroit ambulance picked
him up and rushed him to Red Cross
hospital. He is expected to recover.
But little fire accompanied the ex-
plosion, but a dense pail OF smoke
enveloped the whole building. which
had been shaken from foundations to
roof
Fifty men were working on the
second floor, the building being two
story brick. when the fire department
arrived Fearful OF going down the
stairways OF the smoke-flled building.
they remained In the upper story.
almost suffocated by the smoke. until
the firemen raised ladders and led
them down To safety.
After the smoke cleared away. Il
few broken windows were the only
apparent evidences of the disaster.
but Manager Lavigne stated to the
police that $4,000 would not cover
the damage to delicate machinery
which had been shaken out OF ADJUST
ment.
Aroused by the numerous explosions
in his precinct. Capt. James Sprott
took personal csharse Of the police
work at the Lavigne explosion, hurry
ing to the scene in the patrol wagon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Soc Hair Pads, SOC
Featherweight washable Hair
Pads. assorted colors, regular price
soc. special Friday at 39c.
SOC Dress Shields. loo
Dress Shields. covered with light
weight Jap. SILK. all sizes; regular
Csc and soc values. Friday at, per
pair. ice.
Thread, 18o Doe.
Barden sewing machine Thread
10O-yard spools, white. only; one
dozen to q customer only; Friday
at. per doz.. t8c.
10c Buttons, 30
Ocean Pearl Buttons, assorted
sizes and styles. regular price loc'
Friday. per doz.. &c.
Soc Silk, $50
Chiffon Poplin Silk, white, tan,
black, pink. light blue. old rose.
beliotrope, gray, brown and Copen'
hagen, regular price soc, Friday.
per yard. 800.
Soc Dress Goods at 400
Hamilton Serges. all pure wor-
sted: black. navy blue, brown, red,
etc. SO inches wide; regular price
59c; Friday. per yard. 49e.
75c Storm Serge, 800
All wool Storm Serge, black,
navy blue. brown. red and myrtle
cYoen. full AZ inches wide; regular
price 75c, Friday. per yard. 5sc.
16c Huck Towels, 10c
Hemmed Huck Towels. with red
border, regular price 15c, special.
Friday at Toe.
20c Table Damask, 19c
Bleached Table Damask. 5S inch
ca wide. regular price 2sc. Friday
per yard. 1se.
Bows 25c Underwear, 100
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, regular price 25c. speciai
Friday at, per garment, 1sc.
l5c Pique Suiting, SC
Plain white. lace stripe Pique
Suitings, regular price l6c. Friday,
per yard. &c.
18c Stockings, 10c
Misses fine rib. fast black seam
. less Stockings. regular price 1sc.
special Friday at. per pair. 1oc.
25c Moire Betting, 15c
Moire Betting, 2 inches wide, all
colors, regular price 25c. Friday,
per yard, 15c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Sees Mother Grow xouno.

ut would be hard to overctate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters."
writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick of Dan.
forth, Me. Although past 20 she
seems really to be growing young
again. She suffered untold misery
from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last
she could neither eat, drink nor sleep.
Doctors gave her up and all remedies
failed till Electric Bitters worked such
wonders for her health" They invig-
crate all vital organs. cure Liver and
Kidney troubles. induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. e. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Seaside Excursions.
Portland, Me-, and return, St9.(

Corresponding low fares TO points
on Maine Coast. also Lower St. Law.
renee and Maritime Province Points
Tickets will be on sale August 9th
TO 18th, inclusive; valid 70 return until
August 30th.
City Ticket Office. 124 woodward.
ave. Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Following closely the announcement
that the EMF Co. had purchased
the De Luxe automobile plant, comes
the news that the same company has
acquired the Western Malleable Steel
Il Forge Co., adjoining the De Luxe
plant, and the Monroe Body Co., IN
Pontiac. The price paid Is said 20
have been In the neighborhood Of
$500 900. Both factories will be kept
busy turning out parts for the 10000
cars which the EMF company will
make this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Taffeta Ribon, all colors. regu-
lar price 15c, Friday. per yard. 1oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
POISON VICTIM DEAD.
Coroner VIII Investigate Case Of Lit
tile Lille May Redmond.

Lille May Redmond, the six-year-
old child, OF No. IT'S Larned-st. east,
who was stricken with ptomaine pols-
oning few days ego, died In st.
Mary's hospital early Thursday morn
Ing. The child's mother thinks that
some evil-disposed persons In the
neighborhood are responsible for the
chfid's death, but detectives who In
vestigated say the illness was caused
by the little girl eating decayed fruit
thrown out OF a grocery. II Is prob.
able, however, that the coroners' office
will investigate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

hand concertst Thursday evening, Beiir
Isiet Friday afternoon, Cass Park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
TOM LONGBOAT COMING.
viii Give Exhibition In Windsor Dur
ina "Old Boys" Week.


ing "oId Boys" Week.
One OF the big features of the Wind
sor. VAUDEVILLE and Sandwich old
boys reunion next week will be the
appearance of Tom Longboat, the fam
GUS Indian Marathon runner. who vii
give an exhibition race for three miles
at Wigle park on Windsor's civic holi
day. Aug.-5. Other attractions for the
week are: Floral parade and regatta
ut Walkerville on Wednesday, excel
lent prizes being offered for each
event; military demonstration, base
pail match and running races on Thurs
day; callthumpian procession. dedica
ton OF the Leech fountain at Sand
witch, reproduction OF the Landing Of
the Jesuit Fathers" In which band
of indians from Walpole island viii
participate; fve-mile race at Sand
witch on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Fish Nets, 15c Yard

Fish Nets, 15c Yard
40inch Fish Net, all the newest
designs. special Friday at. per
yard, 15c. Fifth Floor.
25c Scrim, 18c
Fancy Scrim and Easement Cloth.
handsome new patterns, regular
price Csc, special Friday at, per
yard, f8c. Fifth floor.
Soc Curtain Net, 25c
Imported French Curtain Net, 46
inches wide. In dainty new pat.
terms. regular price soc, Friday,
per yard, Csc. Fifth floor.
$500 Belts, 500
Silk and satin Directoire Girdles.
black and colors. only one or two
of a kind. Values In the assert
ment up to $500, choice Friday,
each. SOC. Main floor.
Soc Wash Belts, 100
Fine imported Wash Belts. en- y
hroidered designs, mounted with
handsome pearl buckles. regular
price soc. special Friday. at, 19c.
Carriage Bags, 48c
Carriage Bags made Of real leath-
er, hand-riveted frame. fitted with
good purse. choice Of soft or sewcd
leather handles. special Friday az.
4ae.
10c Ball Pins, &c
Chau and auhar Pail Trimming
Pins, the regular loo kind. limit
ed lot on sale Friday at SC.
$1.00 Steel Purses, $50
Steel mesh Purses made Of fine
imported niokelplated steel. An
importers sample selection, values
up to s1.00. on sale Friday at 25c.
$3.50 Fish Net Curtains, CSC
Fish Net Curtains In white and
ecru, regular S1.50 value. on sale
Friday while they last at. per pair.
eee.
10c Side Elastics, &c
Children's Side Blasties, made or
strong Isle elastic, assorted colors.
all sizes. Actual lOc values, Fri
day ut sc.
25c and SOC Hose Supporters, 15c
Hose Supporters, with large
front pad Of satin and moire silk;
made with four straps extra heavy
Isle and frilled elastic; none
worth less than 25c and many OF
them are soc values. special Fri
day at 15c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
$1.6O Silk Gloves, 400

$1.60 Silk Gloves, 400
16-button length Silk Gloves With
double.tipped fingers. All sizes In
black. white and tan. Made Of the
very best Milanese silk; regular
price $3.50. special Friday at, per
pard, 49c.
loo Lace at 40
All linen Torchon Lace, with IN
sertion to match, three-Quarters TO
2h inches wide, also Cluny Lace
and insertion to match, regular
price 10c. special Friday at. per
yard, DC.
Sc Hdkfs., 8 for 25c
Womens Handkerchiefs, all lin
en-. hemstitched; large size; worth
Sc each. special Friday at for 26c.
&c, Sc and 10c Val. Lace, Sc per I'D
French and German Val. Laces
with insertion TO match, all new,
desirable patterns. regular prices
&c, Sc, loo. Friday, per yard, &c.
$1.25 Lace Curtains, 800
800 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, three yards long. full width.
All very desirable patterns and
made OF good, strong net; regular
price s1.25. Friday, per pair. CSC.
$3.50 and $1.75 Curtains, $50
An assortment of Nottingham
Lace Curtains In Brussels and Bat
terberg patterns; new and hand
some designs; regular price $3.50
and s1.75, special Friday at, per
pair. csc.
25c Collar Pins, 10c
Dutch Collar Pins. dainty, i'm
ported styles that have been sell
ing at Csc. special Friday at 1oe.
Ruffied Muslin Curtains, soc
per Pair
Ruffled Muslin Curtains, made of
good quality muslin, strong and
firm. with three tucks In ruffle. spe-
cial Friday at; per pair. 3ee.
15c Silkoline, Sc
Silkoiine in oriental and floral
patterns. all new designs. regular
price f5c. Friday, per yard. &c.
15c Taffeta Ribbon, 10c
Taffeta Ribon, all colors. regu-
lar price 15c. Friday. per yard. 1oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Alaska produced 3.l07 tons Of coal
last year, as against 1919 tons in
1907.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Best Recent
Fiction at 44C.

THOSE interested in good
books viii find It 70 their
interest to inspect our
stock Of popular-priced fiction,
which IS, We believe, the most com
prehensive to be found. Included
are the best and most recent works
.of well-known writers. printed
from the original plates on fine
paper and rebound in Handsomely
decorated cloth covers.
We mention few titles.
RED" Saunders, BY HENRY
WALLACE PHILLIPS. There was
never anybody breezier, funnier, o,
more diverting than the hero,
RED" Saunders.
J. P. Dunbar, by WILLIAM c,
.HUDsoN. An absorbing story OF
Wall street.
Pam, by BETTINA VON HUTTON.
A rollicking tale of adventure. with
a vivacious and delightfully."- uncon-
ventional heroine.
Pam Decides, by BErTINA Won
HUTToN. A sequel to Pam.
The Days Work, by RUDYARD
KIPLING A book by this author
needs no introduction.
IN the Palace of the King, by F.
MARION CRAWFORD. A love story
OF old Madrid, with all the delight
fully romantic atmosphere of that
place,
Sir Nigel by A. CONAN DOYLE
A thrilling story of adventure in
medieval times.
The Man on Tie Box, by HAROLD
MAcGRATH. A piquant love story,
the scene Of which is laid in Wash
ington.
The Rose of old St. Louis. by
Mary Dillon. A sweet and tender
love story of the time of the acqui-
sition Of Louisiana.
44c a Copy.
Main foor-Tsnfh 4
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Cafe .Hou.erarming.,

M- and Mrs. N C. PreSsler gave a
housewarming party to their friends in
celebration Of the recenr opening OF the
new and up-to~date hotel and cafe OF
which Mr.. Pressler is proprietor An
elaborate supper was served and many
out OF town guests were present All
joined IN wishing the hest and hostess
the best OF success IN their new business
enterprise Characteristic melodies were
given BY the Royal Hungarian Gypsy
Band Mr. Pressler is proprietor Of the
Vienna Cafe. III G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
TO-Order Work
For the Inauguration.
Second sO~-G 81

YOU are expecting guests for the Inauguration you VIII doubt
md many things about the house that need attention Poere
and Draer to be made and hung to be repaired
ephoeed Lace Curtains be ceaned Mattresses to be renovated
and recovered; New Shades and Hangngs put up &c
Special attention IS called splendid facilities for this class
OF work. which is done workshops under personal
perVison and would suggest the advsabv of placing such orders
now, while shops overcrowded
Attention IS also called TO the fact that now quoting special
prices on all classes OF to-order work
Slip Covers and Window Shades made to order
Window Seats made to order to fit any desired space cus-
ions to match
POeres and Interior Furnishings every description made and
hung
Furniture OF all kinds reuphoered repaired and enshd equal
new
Attention IS also called the making and laying Parquetry
Fo from the panest to the elaborate designs Also
making OF Mattresses to t any bed Also renovatng
and recovering Of Mattresses Down Comforts and Pillows Also to the
Polishing and Waxing Of Floors for dances receptions &C.
e =
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
suEE Takes New Position.

To accept the position Of electrical
engineer with the Atlantic Coast Line.
at Wilmington. n. C. Charles R suex
of this city. has resigned as superintend-
ent Of buildings OF the Government
Printing Office.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
TAFT TO KEEP OFFICE.
PreSident-eIeet VIII Not Resign al
Red Cross President

II was thought when Judge Taft was
elected President Of the United States he
would resign as The head Of the National
Red Cross Society. A few days ago Mss
Mabel Boardnan received q letter from
the President-elect. stating he would con-
tinus as tbs head OF the society.
During Inauguration week the National
Red Cross VIII care for the sick and in
jured II wiz use twenty-five army tents.
distributed throughout the city. and two
viii be used az night. with special nurses
IN charge
Two hospital tents viii be established
near the Union Station. and Red Cross
quarters VIII be reserved IN the Pension
Office. This is the first time the Red
Cross has maintained hospital tents al
an Inauguration
Dr.. Sophie A Nordhoff-JUng IS chair
man Of the hospital relief committee, and
nurses should apply at her Office for
assignments
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY 10 MEET.
Interesting Programme Prepared By
Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey.


The Columbia Historical Society VIII
meet in the Hotel Shorehsm tomorrow
evening, and the communication for the
evening. by Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey.
VIII have for its title. Biographical
sketch OF Gen James Maccubin LIngan.
an original proprietor" The public Is
invited
The COMMITTEES on communications an
noances that the following papers may
De expected; March 9, "reminiscences OF
Edwin N. Stanton. Secretary OF War -
by ALBERT E n. johnson; April Is.
History OF Kalorama," by Mrs. Cora
Bacon Foster: May II. Public career
OF Hon. Montgomery Blair. with refer
ence 10 his services as Postmaster Cen
erai-- by Madison Davis.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Armx eaves a Recognition.

Private August Weber Of the Saliva
don Army was given reception last
night at the Army barracks IN PennsyI-
vania avenue. the affair being a farewell
rendered him prior 70 his departure for
New York. where he VIII enter the Army
training school and study to become an
officer. Dir. Wsbbsr Lately joined the
Amy.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
MISS MASON IMPROVING.
Aged TToman May Recover from
Serious Illness

DR.. Robert F. Mason, attending Miss
Emily Virginia Mason. who for several
months has been 81 at her home, 2s6 p
street northwest, said last night his
patient was much improved.
Until stricken. Miss Mason was active
in church work. and although in her
Rinety-third year, she retained the brisk
ness OF youth and often walked miles a
dav
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
25C the Yard.
BOOkfoLd Madras.

A very attractive cotton fabric,
white ground with beautiful woven
stripes and figures, in blue, tan, and
black. Particularly desirable for
mems and boys shirts and women's
waists and dresses. g inches wide.
Csc and SOC the Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

I9-inch Messaline, in black, old
rose, wistaria, navy blue, brown,
maize, rose. lilac, nile green, ivory,
and light blue
Special Price, 69c a Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Ocean steam.hin.

Ns- YOk. Feb. 7.-AuiTsd: La BrstsEas. fr0n
HsvTe. JanzE-y 50
Arrived Out: Baldne. at oussns,O-a: New ysr+,
a. Southampton
Sailed from foreign ports: Lusitsnis. frrn oussnS
town.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Ne1v GaLatea.

4 fine twill, medium-weight cot
ton fabric, suitable for women's and
misses spring coat suits and sep
arate skirts; also for boys and
girls sailor suits, &c. Shown in all
the new and staple stripes and plain
oolors. p inches wide.
I5C the Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce Entertain.
LUNCHEON AT CHEVY CHASE

Kansas Day Is Celebrated NJ Mrs.
Longs, Where Members of Kansas
Delegation in Congress, with
Wives and Daughters, Attend Bril-
liant ReceDtion-Offcefs Club Ball.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
We Gail Attention to the
Printed Silk Pongee.

A beautiful rough silk-and-ootton
fabric, tan ground with rich red,
green, and brown figures and dots.
This material IS particularly suit
able for shirt waists and street
dresses. II inches wide
SOC the Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

2z-inch Figured Pongee, in white
figured effects on brown, navy blue,
old rose, copenhagen blue. and
black grounds.
Special Price, soc a Yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Dainty New Spring Wash Fabrics
For Lingerie Gowns, Separate Waists, g.

DVANCE foreign and domestic novelties including part
"A Kyota Silk Satin Broche Silk Popln aponka Silk, Eoleme
de Luxe, Belfast Dy. Mousselne Sole French Organ
die Organdie Lsse, Chiffon Null Costume Chiffon Silk En-
brodeed French Voie French Baiste Merezd Pop, Sand-
Cotton Pongee Checked Cotton Voe, Striped Voe Chiffon Lsse
Printed Efeu Silk Striped Fet Printed Jacquard Printed Null
Scotch Zephyr Crepe Scotch Madras Bats Lawn
elusive materials suitable for separate waists and entire gowns espe
ciaTv appropriate for Southern wear
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Netv Department of
.Dyeing and Cleaning.

.VLTE beg to inform our patrons
w and the public generally
that we have Just secured
the Washington agency for the Old
Staten Island Dyeing Establish
ment and viii have with us during
this week Miss Tracy, an expert
demonstrator, who viii be glad to
answer any and all questions re-
garding this important and eco
nomic subject
Main aoor-G - Eutauz