davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
FORM COUNTY LEAGUE
Friends of Movement to Organ
iZe on Nav 20

OAKLAND. May 1S.-The prohibi-
tionists are laying plans for the or
ganization of the temperance forces of
Alameda county and already league
has been perfected in Berkeley
The friends of the movement will
meet Friday evening at the corner of
Thirty fourth and Adeline streets to or
ganize a central prohibition league
Brief addresses will be delivered by
G. II. Spangler. county field secretary;
H Z. Walcott and H w. Meads Each
will discuss why I Am a Prohibition
ist" Musical selections will be rem
dered by Miss Ida Goodrich
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
BROTHER FEARS THAT
CATO KILLED HIMSELF
Young Man Leaves Home, ln-
tent Upon Destroying Self

OAKLAND, May Is. = Fearing that
his brother had destroyed himself,
Charles Cato, Eighteenth and Cypress
streets, appeared before Captain OF
Detectives Petersen yesterday, asking
that search be begun for the miss
ing man, John Cato The missing
Cato was laborer at the Judson iron
works He was % years old and OF
dark complexion. Charles Cato said
that he feared his brother had ended
his life as he was heard to explain
upon leaving home, Il am tired of life"
Cato said that his brother had recent
ly developed a melancholy disposition
and, refusing to be comfortej, had
avowed that he intended to destroy
himself Captain Petersen has insti-
gated a search.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
Street WORK Plan
MAY Be ALTERED
Board of Public Works Asked to
Make Concessions TO Con-
tracing Firm

OAKLAND, May 1s.-Attorney
Charles E. Shook and Bernard Ran
some, representing the Ransome-Crum-
mey construction company. appeared
before the board of public works dur
ing this mornings meeting and asked
that in the paving of Broadway, as
proposed and awarded to their COM
pany recently, the company be allowed
to proceed in the same manner in which
other streets in the city had been
paved. arguing that the plan proposed
by the superintendent of streets would
tie up traffic in Broadway and would
also result in an unsmooth piece of
work. Ransome said:
To conform with the requirements
OF the superintendent of streets cover
ing this work would necessitate the
construction of one block or piece at
q time, and we would have 10 jump
about from one place to another in the
construction work. This condition is
caused by the fact that the Traction
company grants US only seven days,
suspension of traffic in any one section.
If we were paving one section, and this
period elapsed, car service would again
start and the work would be blocked,
and we would have to commence in
a new section to secure the suspension
of traffic again.
Attorney Shook said that the COM
pany wanted TO pave the street, as
the other thOroughfares had been
paved He said that such method
meant to pave one side Of the street
from end to end, leaving the other side
open to traffic in the meantime. When
one side became completed il would be
opened to traffic and work commenced
Is,
work on each side would be left off
two feet from the car tracks, and when
both sides were completed the tracks
should be finished as a separate job.
City Attorney Stetson indorsed the
proposition, but the city engineer did
not favor it on the ground that a
ridge would be left on either side OF
the tracks two feet from the outer rail,
extending the length of the street. He
cited the trouble that had been caused
by such state in Sixteenth street
Ransome pointed out that if the street
were paved in sections. ridges would
result at intervals clear across the
street. The matter was finally referred
to the city engineer and city attorney,
with Instructions TO avoid the blockad-
ing Of traffic in any event.
The matter of providing plans, speci-
hcations and estimates for a salt water
system to protect PeraIta heights from
fire dangers. which resulted from an
appeal on the part of residents in that
section that their water supply had
been shut off once too often, was re-
ferred to the city engineer.
Bids for the extension of a pipe sys-
tenn Of the salt water plant along Sec
ond street between Market and Oak
and the construction Of an outlet al
Webster street for connection with the
freboat, were referred TO the city at
tOrney for investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
GRAND ARMY MEE TO
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Committees Are Named to Ar
range Memorial

OAKLAND, May 18.-The following
committees have been appointed by the
Grand Army posts, TO take charge of
the Memorial day services:
Transportstion-Z. n. Goldsby, Porter post;
John c. Little, Lyon post; L. c. Gould, Lookout
Mountain post
Program-L. c. Gould. Rev. A T. Needham,
Porter post; II. Fl. Woodruff, Appona ttox post
T. o. Crawford has been invited to
deliver a five minute address during
the exercises at the new soldiers plat
in Mountain View cemetery. John c.
Spellman, past commander of Lyon
post, viii have charge Of the work of
obtaining flowers
Rev. J. II. Curry will deliver the in
vocation. and ]. ". McClymonds, su-
perintendent Of schools, viii mead Lin
coins Gettysburg address at the ceme-
terry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
CAFETERIA SUCCESS
TO BE CELEBRATED
Breakfast Fete at Y. w. c. A.
Building Wednesday Next

OAKLAND, May 1S.-A May morning
breakfast will be given Wednesday,
May 25, in the gardens of the Young
Women's Christian association build
ing at Fourteenth and Castro streets to
celebrate the second successful year of
the association cafeteria. The break
fast will be served between the hours
of o'clock and 1870 o'clock that day.
Tables will be spread in the parlors
of the administration building and un-
der the trees and rose arbor in the gar
den. Japanese umbrellas will be used
for the decorations. Each table will be
under the direction of a society woman,
who will use her ingenuity in devising
attractive decoration.
Miss Ethel Olney is chairman of the
committee in charge of the cafeteria.
She is personally responsible for the
success of the cafeteria and for much
of the plans for the breakfast.
Members of the arrangements COM
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
POLICE WILL AID
IN PERFECTING CENSUS
Oakland Officers to Make House
to House Canvass

OAKLAND, May 1S.-The action of
the city council in deputing the local
police department to take up the CEN
sus question in conjunction with the
members of the street and fire depart
ments has been ratified by the board
of police commissioners.
A house to house canvass will be
made by the men on their respective
"beats." The names of those not al
ready secured will be reported to the
central station, from which place Su-
pervisor Burke will be notified.
Blanks for enumeration of these
names will then be forwarded to the
officer, and the necessary information
listed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
SEMINOLE CLUB DANCE
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT
Miss Lotha Josslyn to Lead
Grand March

OAKLAND, May 1S.-The annual
shirt waist" dance by the Seminole
club will take place tomorrow evening
at Maple hall. The members of the
club are Oakland young men, so in
number.
The grand march will be led by Miss
Lotha JossIyn and Henry Claudius, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ludeking
The members of the arrangements
committee are Eugene Van Antwerp,
Edward Bennett and Albert Mazurretti.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
JUDGE HARRIS FATHER
is CALLED BY DEATH
Pioneer Resident of PIeasanton
Had Reached Advanced Age

OAKLAND, May IS.-William Harris,
father Of Superior Judge T. w. Harris,
died this morning at his sons resi-
dence. 255 Perry street. He was s6
years Of age and a pioneer of Pleas
anton, where he resided until his wife
died, few years ago. since which
time he lived with Judge Harris. The
elder Harris was stricken a few days
ago, and on account of his old age was
unable 10 rally. The superior court
adjourned out of respect for his MEM
ory this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

SUITS FOR DIvoRCEs-Oakland. May IS
Suit for divorce the ground of cruelty was
begun today by Emily against Warren DoOley.
Arthur NJ. Eubank sued May Eubank for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
LAWYER SURRENDERS
TO POLICE SERGEANT
j. F. Watts Charged With Bat
terry by Attorney

OAKLAND. May 1s.-J. T. Watts. an
attorney Of this city, surrendered him
self to Sergeant Walters today on a
charge of battery preferred by James
p. Montgomery He was released on
$50 bail The arrest came as a result
Of a personal encounter between the
Two attorneys during a case recently
held in Justice Of the Peace Quinn's
court, at which time the defendant
struck Montgomery in the face.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. May 1s.-The following marriage
license issued here today:
Edward Sullivan, p, and May Quinn. %.
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-19

Comet has come and gone but H
Schellhaas is still at 1lth St. Oakland
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

President Taft left Washington at :
o'clock last night over the Pennsylvania
Railroad, for Buffalo
With him went Secretary Of State P.
c. Knox, Representative Alexander. OF
Buffalo; Capt. A. W Butt. his military
aid. and c. c. Wagner. one Of the White
House stenOgraphers.
The President will be the guest OF the
Buffalo Chamber Of Commerce tonight
and Will make an address. From Buff
falo, where Representative Alexander
leaves him. the President will 20 10
Pittsburg, for a stay Of two days.
At PittsDurg. Mr.. Knox will leave the
party. From there Mr. Taft will go TO
Cincinnati and from that city 10 st.
Louis. He will be gone one week.
While It has been denied that Mr.. Taft
Will speak on political subjects during
this trip. II became known yesterday that
he is printing up on the revenue raised
by the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. and il
is believed he viii. al some point in the
West. let loose again in defense Of the
tariff law.
Wickershnm Speaks Monday.
Attorney General Wickersham. who has
developed into one Of the outspoken ora
tors Of President Taft's Cabinet, accord
ing 10 information yesterday, plans 20
give the recalciuant members Of the
Republican party IN Congress another
taste Of Reproduction. This speech IS 10
be delivered 10 the Twenty-ninth Assem-
bly, District Republican Club. Of New
York, on Monday night.
Mr.. WiCkersham. according TO the pres
ent plans, is 20. make reply 10 some OF
the speeches delivered In the Senate re-
gently criticising his Chicago address.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
VETERANS SONS ENTERTAIN.
Dance Follows Programme Given by
Cushing Camp.

Gushing Camp. No 80, Sons Of Veterans.
gave an entertainment and dance last
night in old Masonic Temple. The adj
dress Of welcome was made by Shelton T..
Cameron. The presentation Of coIors was
made by William c. Robbins while the
orchestra played America"
Solos were given by Mrs G. ". San
ders Miss Luna Hays. Mrs. Marie NJ.
Richmond, and L. A. Lang. William NJ.
Farden gave a whistling selection. Read
ings were given by f. b O'Brien and
Miss Grace Ross. Dancing followed
The following committees were in
charge: Entertainment T. A. Lang
chairman. Silas f. Robb. c. Van White.
W. 7. Raley. E R. Campbell: floor.
Charles A. Sidman chairman. J. c. Rey-
nolds. William c. Robbins, c. c. Jones.
W. II. Moore, Y. s. Blackburn. NJ. W.
Drennon. A. B. Goodrich, o. SteideI. G. L.
BraUnd, ]. L. Brenizer. and II. ". Rutg-
ledge.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
NnNv Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral A. MARK placed upon the retiret
list Of officers q the navy from MAY TO- 1910
in accordance with the provisions Of section IA
~ the Revised Statutes
Lieut.. Commander A. CRENSHAW detached duty
Colorado; 90 home and wait orders.
Lieut. A. X. SHOUP. detached duty New Jersey
10 duty Celtic as executive and navigator
Lieut. W. T. TARRANT. detached duty Nava
Academy. Annapolis. Nd; 10 duty Washington
as senior engineer officer.
Lieut.. II. X. CAGE detached duty Celtic: 20 duty
Colorado senior engineer officer.
Lieut. l.. s. SHAPLEY detached duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd: 20 duty Maryland as
senior engineer officer
Lieut.. l. +. LANDS. detached duty Princeton; "a
duty California as senior engineer officer
Lieut.. G. T. SNYDER. detached duty Maryland
70 duty Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Lieut.. r. NORRIS. detached duty Washington
10 duty training station, San Francisco, Cal
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
DOCTORS TO CONVENE HERE.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates Expect
ed to Attend TrienniaI Ses,,on

Preparations are being made foN the
elghth riennial session Of the Congress-
OF American Physicians and Surgeons 70
be held in Washington on Nav 2 ana :
1t is expected 1,5O0 delegates will atteDd
AT judgements are in the hands of a
lo0"I ooiIiiiittee composed OF Dr. A. r.
SANDS, chairman, and Drs. S. O. Ricbev
r B. Loring. Joseph Taber Johnson 7
II. Bryan George Tuny Vaughan w F
K Phillips, George NJ. Kober. s 6 Al
ans William A. White, John F. Andar-
son. Il q. carmichael, all Of Washington.
and II. NJ. Thomas and Hugh H. Young
of Baltimore. ms
Inc congress viii open with an addres.
oy president Dr. Edward L. Trudaa, -,
SD oclock' Tuesday night, at the ArI;rg.
ton. al liHs-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
MASONS PLAN CELEBRATION.
VIII Mark Centennial of Grand
Lodge of District

The committee appointed 10 prepare for
the centennial celebration Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons of the District has be-
gun its labors
The exercises will last three days. The
proposed plan will be presented 10 the
Grand Lodge by the chairman. z. st
Clair Thompson, May Il.
The general committee has been divided
into subcommittee. and the following
are chairmen- c. J. James, printing. invi-
tation. and entertainment, c.. F. King.
reception; Andrew Wilson. church service.
L. F. Speer. special communication Of the
Grand Lodge; Roe Fulkersou. banquet:
and publicity, the chairman TO be ap-
painted
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
DEAF MUTE SOCIAL CIPHER. "
President Of GaIIaudet College Sees
Little Hope for Afflicted.

Declaring the deaf mute a social
cipher" Dr. F. NJ Gallaudet. president
Of Gallaudet College. said yesterday. In
an address before the American Iaryngu-
logical Neurological. and biological So
ciety, that children born without their
proper faculties are slow OF mental de-
velOpment
THAT the deaf mute has means Of be-
ing taught is undoubtedly true" he said.
but its necessary CrUdeness will appear
from the reflection that he can only I'm
perfectly call TO his aid the initiative
faculty"
The afternoon session was devoted to
discussion. Last night the society ban
quoted at the New Willard This morn
ing the convention will elect officers and
dispose Of final business.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY.


M VI
Tho following changes in the assignments Of officers
of the Co.'s. Artillery Corps are ordered. Capt
JAMES r. BRADY now unassigned is as
signed % the l55th Company 10 take effect Sep
tc1nher J. 9lo. He viii proved with it 10 the
Philippine Islands. Capt. LOUIS +. BENNETT
is transferred from the l5d Company TO the
Eleventh Company. 10 take efCCt August j, 1910.
First Ltut. EDWARD y. WOODBURY. is
transferred from the FCrieth Company 20 the
Eleventh Company % take effect August I. 1910.
So much Of special orders relates 20 Post Quar-
tcrmaster Sergt. CHARLES GILMORE is re-
voked.
The resignation by Chaplain NEIL z. BRENNAN.
Eighth Cavalry. ~ his commission as an officer
Of the amy has been accepted hy The President.
The following changes In assignments and transfers
Of cfitfrs Of the Coast ARTILLERY Corps are or
dcred. Capt FREDERICK z. JOHNSTON Is
assigned % the 10th Company. % take effect
May - 1910. Capt. ALFRED 5. MORGAN is
transferred from the 10Th Company 90 the
SiytysiXth Company. lie viii proceed % Join
his umganv upon the arrival NJ Fort Prcble. Ne.
Of CAPT. FREDERICK =. JOHNSTON. Coast
Artillery Corps Capt. EDWARD klMMEL IS
transferred from the Eightieth Company 20 the
l1Sh Company. He viii proceed 90 point the
company uIou the arrival at Key West Bar
rarzs. Fla. of Capt WILLIAM Il. MONROE.
tuast ARTILLERY Corps, Capt. HANSON b.
BLACK. unassigned is assigned % the Twenty
third Company. He viii proceed 10 Join the
company 90 which be IS assigned as soon as
practicable after June g. 1910. Capt. WILLIAM
H. MONROE is transferred from the Twenty
third Company 90 the Eighteth Company. Capt.
JOHN ". g. ABBOTT IS transferred from the
SiXty-sixth Company 90 the i53d COMPANY Capt.
CHARLES l. LANHAN Is transferred from the
First Company 90 the Niucty-niuth Company.
Capt. FRANCIS II. LOAIAX IS transferred from
the lNd Company 10 the Nincty-frst Company.
Capt. RUSSELL L. REEDER. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. unassigned. IS assigned 20 the l2ith Com
uaur.
Leave u absence for one month is granted FIRST
Lieut. PHILIP W. CORBUSIER. seventh Cav
airy 90 take effect upon his relief from duty AZ
the State University Of Kentucky.
Leave of absence for ten days Is granted Second
Lieut. WILLIAM H. SAGE. IT.. Corps Of En-
gueers. 20 take effect upon his arrival in the
United States.
First Lieut.. JAMES B. DTLLARD. Coast Artillery
Corps (nOw captain. Ordnance Department. is
placed on the unassigned list to take effect July
!, 1918
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
LEGION WILL END SERIES.
Loyal Women Give Entertainment
aud Supper Monday Evening.

The last OF a series Of suppers and en-
tertainments by the Legion OF LOYAL
Women VIII be given Monday evening
a. clock, at their hall. il9 Tenth street
4 virtuoso's collection. Of which Mrs.
Laura V. II. Mccullough VIII be IN
charge; cake-walk. a needle-threadine
and pencil-sharpening contest between
ladies' and gentlemen viii be features OF
the evening
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
SWISS COLONY OFFERS PRIZE.
Minister Ritter VIII Take Loving
Cup to Bern Rifle Tourney.

Cup To Bern Rifle Tourney.
Upon the occasion Of his visit home.
Dr. Paul Ritter. Minister from Switzer-
land. win bear a silver loving cup from
the Swiss Of Washington. as prize TO
be contested for at the biennial National
Rifle Tournament, 70 be held at Bern IN
July.
Rife shooting is to the Swiss what
baseball Is to Americans. and II is on this
account that the descendants OF William
Tell have earned worldwide fame as q
nation Of expert marksmen.
The local colony viii be represented at
the Bern tournament by Mr.. Leon
Chapuis, secretary Of the Washington
Gruetliverein. who, at one time. was
recognized as one OF the strongest rife
shots Of the United States army.
The cup IS on exhibition at Rickenbach-
er's store
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

Thirty-elght boys, members OF the
senior class Of the Northeast Manual
Training School. OF Philadelphia, under
the leadership Of Profs. J. I. Robb and
r. w. Sands, arrived in Washington last
night for their annual outing. The party
will meet President Taft and Speaker
Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New -WASHINGToN-paris.
Boys Clothing
Of Quality and Distinctiveness.

NURABIE fabrics and Conscientious straightforward tailoring
present all times and vet have varied from this
policy The good FORM the unerrng fit
phac distinction noticeable marks of elegance always apparent
the garments display.
Hghgade Suits OF the finest qualities and distinctive pat
terms the fabrics thoroughly reliable plain and fancy blues and
handsome gray and brown mixtures casSmees
lection Of imported cheviots; knckerbocker
$3.50 to $500 each.
A1wool Suits in doubebreaSed Norfolk STYLES fabrics are
all WOOL blue seg and fancy and mixed effects These are
highgrade suits, and all have knckerbocker trousers
Special price $500 each.
Values, $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50.
Spring Reee-eye boy needs during the changeabe spring
season. very extensive showing of blue erges golf
plain grays, and fancy mixtures; sizes 81 to u.
$500 to $1,000 each
An unusually good assortment and exceptional value So co.
Washable Coat Sus-aD have knickebockers
Khaki, $3.50 each.
Linen 1915 each
White, 1915 each
Separate Khaki Boomers sizes 3 to TO- SOC pair
Separate kniCkerbOckerS, sizes to H. $IOO pair
Khaki Play Suits military and Rough STYLES sizes to Is
Worth $50 and $500 each
Special price S1.OO each.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
BOYS AND GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

Give TabIeaux Before Gathering of
WOOdmen of the World.
Fifteen little boys and girls IN tableaux
last night entertained Willow Camp. No.
3. Woodmen OF the World. in their Penn
sylvania avenue hall.
An address on Fraternity" was made
by G. w. Sunday. Miss Violet Maudley
sang solo. and Miss Marie Ryan gave a
piano selection. A piano and violin duet
was given by the Misses Levewne. and a
recitation by VI. c. Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
VIII Succeed DIR. Carter

Kew. Jay Johnson Dimon. pastor ~
Grace Episcopal Church. Of Mansfield
ONO viii assume his duties as pastor 90
ST Andrews Episcopal Church 30 mi
city May %. The new call is the res,,,t
OF the recent resignation of Rev. Gao~.n
Calvert Carter last Easter TO accent =
charge at Bryn Mawr. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
ODen-nir Meetings to Re R..u,

The Gospel Mission. 1890 Pennsv,,..,,,
avenue VIII resume open-air meetings
sunday Gospel wagon services will be
held at Washington Circle and the most.
office building. Alley work will be con.
Quoted under the direction Of II w
Kline
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
EnrI p. Smith Prnmnfna

Earl P. Smith. Of Illinois, has been pro-
NOTED to the position vacated by Charles
E. Llewellyn, in the office of the Post
master General. as a post-office inspector
at q salary of 5000 2 year.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Paris Transfer Pattern No. s114

Paris Transfer Pattern No. s114
Forget-me-not design for a case lor
gloves, tics. or collars to be embroidered
IN the natural shades on linen. lawn, silk.
satin. or Saline. The case is lined with
light blue and a sheet of scented cotton
batting is put between the top and lining.
Blue ribbons lie the case when folded II
mca~ur~, y inch-, long
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS ELECT
W. II. Richardson Heads state Assoc
citation.

The Illinois Republican State Associa-
ton held regular meeting last night in
their hall AT 40 Tenth street. transacted
routine business, and elected the follow
Ing officers
w r. Richardson. president. Charles r.
Stevens. first vice president, Mrs EIecta
Smith, second vice president, 7. G. Stock
ton, secretary; II. VI. Yanderwert. treas
urer. and II. Martin. member Of the ad-
visory board. 5. Stone Jackson. H ".
VanderwerL and Charles :. Gum were
elected delegates O. the League Of Repub-
lican State Clubs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Temperance Women Nert

Northwest Auxiliary. w c. T. L.. held
It's April meeting yesterday afternoon
and Mrs Seifold was elected sunerin-
tendent Of the cradle roll Six new mem
bers were admitted. Mrs. Winblgler will
entertain the society in May.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30

Baroness Rosen and her daughter. Baron
ess Elizabeth Rosen. who have been In
New York for the last week. will return
TO Washington to-day The Russian con-
sui general 20 New York. Baron Schliep-
penbach, will return with them. Baron
Rosen. who has been 81 the greater part
of the winter, is able TO be out and enjoy
the spring air.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Dancing Glass Closes Season

The dancing class of Miss Mabel Kirby
! closed a successful season last night with
an entertainment given at Carroll Insti-
tute. An attractive programme was
given.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
TWENTY-FIVE INITIATED.
Order of KnIlipoIiS GrOtto Conferred
by Enchanted Prophets.

The order Of Kallpolis Grotto was con-
ferred on twenty-five last night by the
Mystic order Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm at their fifth grand cere-
monial session held in Masonic Temple.
The initiation was followed by a buffet
luncheon
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
Special Value in
Mems Black Cotton Socks.

Just secured another 200 dozen pars) Mems Black Cotton
Socks They in fine light weight with triple toes and heels Sub
e TO slight mPereon flaws in the weaving entirely free
from thread breaks An unusually good offering All sizes
Special price, pairs for 75c.
Regular price Csc pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-30
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on ooupor
below. place he rough on glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 10 be stamped. then press hot
hat-iron on the back OF smooth Nde OF The pattern
BE carefGl not 70 Let pattern alipl