davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
BOYS OF Y.M.C..A.
SELECT OFFICERS
Jay Perrin of Los Angeles Elected
President of Long Beach
Conference
PLANS FOR FINAL SERVICE
Directors of the Work in Several
Branches of Institution to,
Deliver Addresses.
'LANs FOR FINAL SERVICE

LONG BEACH, Nov. 26.--The older
Boys conference of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
which will close tomorrow night after
a successful session. has elected the
following officers: President, Jay C.
Perrin, Los Angeles: vice president. Le-
land Holland, Pasadena; secretary,
Lloyd Wyatt, Ions Beach; assistant
secretary, Malcolm Tedford, Santa Ana.
A day filled with interesting and In
structive meetings began with gather
ings along the beach at 8:15 o'clock by
the delegations from the different or
ganlzations represented. Bible study
and q discussion of the Religious Life
of the Older Boy" followed. At lunch
con George Irving of Pomona college
gave an address. This afternoon two
hours voyage on the launch Nellie,
which was chartered for the occasion,
was enjoyed, and swimming tourna-
ment at the bath house plunge fol-
lowed
SCENE OF SUMMER CAMP
A unique affair was tonight's pro-
gram in the Sunday school rooms of
the Baptist church, where the effect OF
Y. NJ. c. A. summer camp was OBJ
tanned by pitching two tents and light
ing a campfire.
Tomorrow morning a number OF the
secretaries will occupy pulpits here, and
boys will sing or act as ushers In some
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

of the churches. The Rev. o. H. L.
Mason of the Presbyterian church will
preach on what Is Boy WorthY' and
DR.. II. K. Booth at the Congregations
church will speak on Boys Tomor-
row afternoon Mark Keppel, county su-
perintendent of schools. will address q
meeting of parents at the First Chris
tian church. ID. w. Weist of Stanford
university will address a meeting for
boys over Ia years OF age at the same
hour on "Strong Reeds and Strong
Breezes." This will be at the Baptist
church. Otis II. Moore of the River
side Y. NJ. c. A. will speak to the boys
under Ia at the Y. M. G. A. on Lead
Pencils aid Good Boys"
The closing service of the conference
will be held at the First Methodist
church tomorrow night. A chorus of
$50 roys will sing, Harry Buffum, one
of the Long Beach boys, presiding at
the piano. A boys choir from the
Christian church also win sing. Five
minute addresses will be given by a
number of the directors of boys work
In the several associations. The sec
retaries of the associations repre-
sented will remain in town and hold
a meeting Monday.
PROMINENT MEN ON PROGRAM
Among those who have taken part
In the programs of the conference are
the following: D. w Weist, general
secretary, Stanford university; Rev.
Ralph B. Larkin, missionary superin-
tendent of the Southern California
Congregational conference; DR.. Harold
Wicket, Fullerton; George Irving,
Pomona college; D. f. Luther, general
secretary Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A; T.
S. Caldwell, boys work director. Oak
land: ]. P. Hagerman, state, county
and student secretary; w. H. Wallace,
Long Beach; Ray Petty, Occidental
college; e. ]. Reunitz, general secre-
tary U. s. c. Y. M. G. A; Lloyd
Wyatt, Riverside; Jay c. Perrin, Los
Angeles; Wayne Burns, Riverside;
Walter Roadway, Pasadena; Wesley
Marten, Fresno; H. d. Cross, boys
work director, Los Angeles; S. War
rem Douglas, Fresno county secretary;
]. Y. Kerr, boys work director, Pasa-
dena; T. ]. Wilkie, assistant state
county secretary; Otis H. Moore, boys
work director, Riverside; Howard R.
Gaines San Bernardino secretary;
F. d. Luce, boys work director,
Fresno; L. Ward Mailley, Ventura
county secretary; Clyde Doyle, boys
work director, Long Beach; M. w.
Ludden, Orange county secretary; M.
A. Hollabaugh. general secretary,
Redlands; ]. E. Springer, state field
secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
FORMER HOTEL EMPL0YE
TO ANSWER FOR FORGERY

H. P. Lambert, formerly hotel employs
of Los Angeles, was brought to this city
yesterday from Minneapolis to answer
charge OF forgery pending in Justice Pieroe's
court The accused is of two men who
disappeared some weeks ago in company
with Phyllis Roberts The three were
passing bad checks. They were arrested
in Chicago The Roberts woman was
brought here. while Lambert was taken 70
Minneapolis to answer similar charges there.
He was acquitted, however, but was brought
here on request of local officers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
TAFT EXPECTED TO PLEAD
FOR DELAY ON TARIFF
Message Probably Will Make No
Recommendation for Changes

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-President
Taft was reported today as not hav-
ing made up his mind fully with re-
gard to the tariff features of his forth
coming message. He had long con-
ference with Chairman C. NJ. Emery
of the tariff board and talked also with
a delegation from the National Tariff
Commission association.
There is general impression in
Washington that Mr. Taft will indi-
cate that the tariff board is not ready
to submit detailed report on any one
of the schedules, and until the board
is able to submit data upon which an
absolutely scientific revision can be
made the president will recommend
that all action shall be deferred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
JUDGE JOINS CHINESE COUPLE

Justice Baird yesterday united in mar
riage Wong Hing merchant in China
town, and Lee Ho Moy This was justice
Baird's first chinese wedding. The bride
groom, who is 40 years old. is native OF
China. The bride gave her age as 81 ana
California as her native home. Her par
ents, however. were born in China. While
the groom was dressed in American style
the bride wore Oriental robes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
JURY DISAGREES IN CASE
CHARGING EMBEZZLEMENT

After deliberating until nearly midnight
last night the jury In the case Of Allen r.
FISHER, charged with embezzling diamonds
valued at $500 from the Diamond Credit COM
pany, reported that 1t could not agres and
y,aa disoharged The case was tried In Judge
Davis department Of the superior court.
Fisher obtained the diamonds June 3, 1910,
and later took trip to Detroit, from Whieh
city he returned to Los Angeles In tne care
Of nolioe detectives. He said that he had
written to the firm from which he obtained
the gems, and which he declared he received
with an understanding that he was to sell
them that he would come back from the
Michigan city soon, having gone there merely
on business. The credit concern, however
maintained that he was guilty Of emoezzle-
ment. Tho case went to the jury about noon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ANDREW G. PATTON DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS

Andrew GIassell Patton. well known in
Los Angeles and Vicinity. died at Banning
yesterday after a long illness. He was
brother of George S. Patton. Mrs. Thomas
B. Brown, Mrs. LeMoyne Wills and Mrs
Hancock RAINING The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Church of the Savior (EpiscopaD at Ban
ming
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
PASTOR 70 rELL oE ALASKA

rba Raw. A. c. smither. pastor of the
First Christian church. will preach TINS
morning in his church on "PauPs Doctrine
Of God" At 1880 p. m. he VIII give a
storeonticon lecture on Amid the Glaciers
~ Alaska" followed by short sermon on
'"Thanksgiving." Dr. Smither has tino @
set Of views on Alaska which he is eNhlo-
iting for the benefit of the puohc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
U. S. ENGINEER lieutenant
TO RESUME LOCAL OFFICE

According to orders received yesterday at
the office of the United States engineer, Lieut..
Charles T. Leeds will return to Los Angeles
and assume his duties as engineer on Decem-
ber /. During his absence Of about three
months the office has been in charge of Capt.
w. p. Stokey. Captain Stokey has been In
structed to return to San Francisco.
Lieutenant Leeds has been at Fort Bayard,
N NJ, since he was taken i'll at Santa Monica
last summer. He given three months
leave of absence and transferred to Fort Bay
ard by the war department to recuperate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
THOROUGHLY BRITISH

EIicks-Did you ever see any one SO un-
compromisingly English as Perkins?
Wicks-No, and l never saw any ono
with any pretension to style make such a
ridiculous breach of good form as he did
yesterday. He appeared in full dress at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Hicks-Thats all right from his stand
point 1t was after London time, you
know-Catholic Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NEARLY $1,000 Is RAISED

Nearly $4,000 was realized as result OF
the efforts of the managers Of the ChiI-
dren's hospital. according to statement
given out yesterday, from the two donation
days during which contribution boxes were
placed in many business establishments.
They express thanks to owners or the
hanks. buildings, stores and hotels and 70
the school board for co-oDeratlon in the
work,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
WILD-EYED MEN TERR0RIzE
TOWNS IN SHASTA COUNTY
Run Amuck in Different Places
and Then Take to Woods

REDDING, Cal, Nov. 26.--Two Wild
eyed men are running amuck in the
woods 70 Shasta county, there being no
connection between the two, yet each
being afflicted in much the same man
ner and threatening violence to any
person whom they may encounter.
Sam Gibson, aged As, powerful lum-
herman, at LIE Molne, yesterday, after
menacing the lives of several persons,
started for the woods and disappeared.
The crazed man threatened to annihil-
ate anyone who came in his path.
AT Shingleton, an unknown man ap-
peared yesterday and tore his clothes
from his body. He created a reign Of
terror and disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MUSICAL THIEF BUSY

George w. Quick Of 1856 Gladys avenue re-
ported to the detectives late yesterday after
noon that his home was entered during the
absence OF the family yesterday morning and
81, q mandolin and a guitar were taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ENGINEER is BANKRUPT

voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed In the United States district court
yesterday by E. T. Hawkins marine en-
gineer Of San Pedro. He gives his liaDn-
tiles as sS542.S0 and his assets as S1Oo'
on which he claims exemption.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
STREET CAR STRIKES BOY

Pursuing ball which had been tossed
+orsrd him. George Webb 31s years of age,
80 A.. t-on+ of a Garvanza car at Monte
Vista isl " street and Avenue "a at 4;3o o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and was seriously IN
jured. He was unconscious fof an ,Io ho1s 10
after the accident but may recover. he 10
the son Of George D. Webb. CLERK
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
ARRrvALs AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Arrived;
Steamers Yosemite, Bear, Grays Harbori
Hanaiei, San Pedros Schooner Balboa, Re-
dondo.
Sailed: Steamer Redondo. San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
AppTUE

Geo. w. Elder. Portland. ......... Nov ~
Governor, Seattle ................. NOV. ~
HanaIei, San Francisco. Nov. 20
Geo. w. Elder. San Diego. o..........N Nov. 29
Rose City, Portland. ................ NOV. ~
Admiral Sampson, Seattle, .........D Dec l
Governor, San Diego. DEC 1
Santa Rosa San Francisco. ........ Dec.
DEPART
Geo, W. Elder. San Diego. NOV. ~
Geo w. Elder, Portland. .......,.. Nov. rs
Governor, San Diego. o.......,......N NOV. w
Hanalei, San Francisco. o....,.....'.. NOV. 80
Rose City, Portland. .............. Nov 81
Governor Seattle .........s'. ...'ss Dec l
Admiral Sampson, Seattle. ........ Dec. )
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The schooner stimson. Captain Peterson.
arrived today from Ballard with 900, OoO
feet Of lumber.
The steamer Riverside Captain Dahl
quist, arrived tonight from Everett with O
cargo of poles and lumber.
The schooner Omega, Captain Peterson
sailed today for Coos Bay to reload ium-
Der.
The steamer Olsen & Mahoney. Captain
Payne. put in for fuel today bound from
Ancon TO San Francisco with a cargo OF
freight.
The steamer Homer. Captain Doris. ar
rived today from san Francisco and way
ports with freight.
The steamer San Pedro, Captain Bene-
dickson. arrived today from Eureka with
475,000 feet of lumber.
The steamer Mandalay Captain Lofstrom
arrived from Crescent city.
The steamer Helen +. Drew, Captain Gun
derson, arrived from Greenwood today and
is discharging 325.0OO feet Of lumber.
The steamer Santa Rosa Captain Alex
ander proceeded down the coast today tc
San Diego and Will call for passengers to-
morrow on the return trip to San Francisco
via Redondo Beach and Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

r.,. 80 oos,, 70 secure a bargain in a used
outomobiIe through want advertising as II
nsad n be-snd still is-to secure horse ana
carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
plaoe advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO Nov. 26.-Arrived: steam
schooner Mandalay from Crescent City via
San Francisco; steamer Olsen Mahoney
from Ancon, Panama; steamer Homer from
San Francisco and way ports; steam
schooner Helen p. Drew from Greenwood
schooner stirnson. fifteen days from Bal
lard; steam schooner San Pedro from
Eureka via san Francisco: steam schooner
Riverside from Everett.
Sailed. Steamship Santa Rosa for san
Diego; steam schooner W. H. Murphy for
Eureka: schooner Omega for Coos Bay In
ballast; steamer Homer for San Francisco
and way ports; steamer Olsen and MahoheS
for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
In the Savings and Bene-
fits This Sale Is Unparalleled!

makes possible to erect
in splendid
in purchaser
privilege instrument viii be covered
perfection also by Barker
satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
FRIENDS OF CAB STAND
ARE GIVEN NO HEARING
Vehicles Are Likely to Be Driven
From Post Office Almost
Any Day Now.

No hearing has been assigned to the
petitioners who recently asked the Dis
-Tict Commissioners to rescind the or
der abolishing the old cab stand in
front of the Post Office building.
II Is believed by those who have been
GLOWING the matter that the police
viii be given quick instructions within
few days to close up suddenly an old
established business. which has been of
treat benefit to thousands of down
town business men.
Alvin L. NeWmyer. attorney for the
downtown business men who signed the
petition To retain the stand, has had
one or two conferences with Commits.
sioner Johnston. and has succeeded in
holding up the final action Of the police
Who seem to be spelling TO close uI
lie stand. instead of seeing to Ii that
the alleged offenders who are occa sionall,
complained against are not put out O
4 hearing was asked for. So far none
has been given
In recent letter TO the Commission.
ers. Mr.. Newmyer said:
Ny investigation or the matter leads
me TO believe that any existing evils
are to be remedied not by abOiishine
the stand. and thereby depriving honest
men of their means of livelihood but
IN suitable regulations governing the
personnel of the drivers permitted to
work thereon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
SHOOTS DAUGHTER DEAD.
Man Cunning for Crows, Weapon
Discharged Accidentally.

NORRISTOWN, n. j., July 6.--While
cunning for crows yesterday afternoon
Herman Tabibyian shot and killed his
daughter. Mabel Tabibyian, six years old.
The man is employed as superintendent
Of Persian Court. the home of Fl. Fl.
Topakyan. the Persian consul general to
the United States. For the last few days
crows have been raiding the cornhelds on
the place, and yesterday afternoon Ia
bibyian started cunning for them. He
was walking through field with his
shotgun under his arm, the muzzle to
the rear, when a twig caught In the tris-
ger and DISCHARGED the flrearm. The lit
tie girl was only a few steps behind her
father and the charge tore the top of her
head completely Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
BRIDE At TARGET
NEARLY KILLS MAN
Mrs. Ford Of New York Dangerously
Wounds Piano Player in
Catskill Woods.

CATSKILL, n. Y. July 6.-R. E. Ford
OF New York and his bride came to the
Laurel House last Thursday to spend
their honeymoon In the Catskill noun
tains. but it was brought to q sudden
termination Sunday, when Mrs Ford
came near killing David Davis, a piano
player at the Antlers, a hotel nearby,
Mrs. Ford was very anxious to become
an expert pistol shot. and was delighted
at what she thought the lack of danger
Of injurins any person in the mountains
ana woods surrounding the hotel. She
and her husband had practiced Saturday,
and sunday morning they were out again
shooting at q mark. The husband not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WOmen's Beauty
imperfect Digestion Causes Bad
Complexion and Dull Ewes.

The color in your cheeks won't fade. the bright.
Loss an your eye won't vanish. il you keep your
s;omach in good condition.
ms was the advice OF a prominent physical
:" "omans club in Boston. and il Is good ad-
yice.
Belehing OF gas. heaviness. sour taste In mouth.
dizzlness, hiiousDess and nausea occur simply BE-
cause The stomach is not properly 'disestinz the
food.
Ine blood needs nourishment TO carry vigor,
I'm and Vitality TO every part of the body. and
when FOOD fcrments in the stomach enough nour-
.ssment is not supplied.
Mona stomach tablets give instant relief to
upset s'omachs bgt they do more: they put
strength into the stomach and build IL M 30 that
" can essly digest hearty meal without giving
us owocr hours OF misery
M-o-na Is sold by druggists everywhere and by
Henry Evans 1906 ST. NV. at 80 cents a large
BOY. Il is guaranteed cure Indigestion any
s;CaIsch distress. money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
lSc India Llnon, Q3Ic.


being SO enthusiastic as she, sat on q
rock and was reading paper.
Mrs. Ford placed a board in the branch
Of a small tree for a target She had
shot many times, but she missed the tar
get, and was surprised to hear groan
and fall. Thinking 1t was some animal,
her husband began a search. and short
distance from the tree found Davis on
the ground insensibie and bleeding badly
from a wound In the hip.
Ford carried the man to the road and
summoned a physician, who said the
wound was serious. Ford made arrange
ments to have the wounded man receive
all the necessary medical attention. and
he and his wife. who was hysterical and
barely able to travel, left for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

this morning ard arrived at 10th and H
streets northeast at 1880 o'clock. Tom
Of the car from start to finish of the
three week run.
A large delegation of local autoists
greeted the car on it's arrival and
ing up the mileage the long line Of
machines headed for the clubhouse OF
the Automobile Club Of Washington,
where luncheon was awaiting the dele
cation.
The remainder Of the Afternoon was
sent about the grounds Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Subject for Investigation.

Tho question as to whether rates are
too high, the governor says, is one to be
determined by an investigation of the
cost Of operation, etc. He does not be-
lieve the legislature would confer rate
making power on the state railroad COM
mission as II failed to do so last winter
when In session.
The governor does not think. at the
present time that there exists any con-
iition that would make an extra session
necessary or that would accomplish any
result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

At q meeting Of the Washington Coun-
ty (Md.) Rural Carriers Association Sam
uel Welty Of Smithburg and Joseph III.
Taylor OF Williamsport were elected dele
gates to the annual convention OF the
Maryland Rural Carriers Association. to
be held at Westminster in August. Clar-
ence Lamar Of Hagerstown were chosen
alteruates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
PArHF1ND1NG CAR HERE.
100 Miles Completed by Auto
Driven BY Tom Skeggs.

The pathfinding car Of the Munsey
tour reached this city shortly after l.
o'clock today, completing the route Of
100 miles to be followed on the tour,
scheduled to start from Philadelphia
August Is.
The car left Baltimore at 1880 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
C0WIE PAYMASTER GENERAL.
Announcement of Promotion Made
by Navy Department.

tormai announcement was made by the
Navy Department today Of the appoint
ment Of Pay Director Thomas ]. >Cowie
as paymaster general and chief Of the
bureau of supplies and accounts, Navy
Department. the appointment dating from,
July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 6-An
automobile plunged fifteen feet from
bridge into San Pedro creek here early
today. killing Miss Dot Miller, one Of
the occupants. and seriously injuring two
others The machine turned upside down
as il fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

over mile and half in an air line
from Muehlenburg TO Altdoeberitz.
where it performed evolutions above the
parade ground at an altitude OF 100
feet. Thence il returned and landed
at exactly the starting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

the interstate commerce commission, the
governor says. against the increased
rates.
Continuing, the governor said that the
state railroad commission is considering
the question Of intrastate rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Evelutions by Army Aeroplane.

DOEBERITZ. Germany. July s.-The
army aeroplane made . most successful
cross-country maiden fight this after
noon, Steered by. DR.. Drueck it new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

James Paul, jr., son of Baltimore and
Ohio conductor at Newburg, w. Va, was
struck and killed by an eastbound train
,at Oakland. Md, Monday. his body being
cut into halves. He was about thirty
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

bert kinedinst was perhaps fatally in
lured Yesterday at York. Pa, by being
kicked IN the chest by horse attached
10 reaper Three ribs on his right side
we're broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
RATE POLICY OF FORT
NOT INTERFERING IN INTER
STATE CONNERCE,
Intrastate Conditions Being Probed.
No Reason to Call Ex.
ira Session.

TRENTON, n. j., July a.-Goy. Fort
gave out his promised statement today
setting forth his reasons for declining to
call a special session OF the legislature
to deal with the question Of railroad
rates.
The request for the special session was
made by the commuters Of north New
Jersey, where the railroads have in
creased continuation rates. and by the
democratic members Of the legislature,
who favor comforting upon the state rail-
road commission alternating power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
An Interstate Matter.

Gov. Fort says the increased commuta-
ton rates are principally between New
York city and New Jersey points. This.
he believed. was an interstate question.
Attorney General Wilson has appealed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Children's Dresses. .1oc.

Little Children's Tub Dresses; made long
waist and Russian styles: also pieated eff
fects: made Of Bingham, linene. percale and
cannon cloth; trimmed with folds of con-
trasting colors: in white and colors; sizes
up to years. Regular 81 90 values Sale
price, each, 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II yov are going out OF town for
a few Gays or for the season The
Star, nine times out of ten, can
bring you the first news from.
Washington.
RATES By MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star, 40c a month.
The Evening and Sunday Sta.
coo q montl..
The Sunday Star. 3oc a month.
In ordering the paper or having
the address changed always give
the old ~ well Is the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Thursday Bargain SaeA Typical Godenberg Economy Event
Swiss Flouncings. EM1
Worth $1.OO a Yard, 0VS

newly arrived lot of Finest Quality Swiss
Embroidery Flouncings, full ~ inches wide,
offered tomorrow at exactly one-l1alf original
value.
These the finest hand loom goods, and are
shown in large variety OF patterns Just
the styles wanted for
Tomorrow at soc yard, instead Of $100.