davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

(ss. In the County
County OF lTowersJ Court
The Granada Land and Live
Plaintiff.
'. SCaiAO-'S
.ue Trustees. Executors. anu
.,eeuIiIies insuIaIee Ca rOia- ...
IiUn. LiIIited. Irusees. 10 ~
ms rEorLE Or IrE sIAiE v"
40 me a rustees, Executors. and Sc
curlIies INSURANCE Corporation. Linited'
trustee. the Defendant above naheu'
GREETING: T..
lvu are hereby required to appear IN
an actIon brought against you " the
ABOVE named piaintiii an me County
Court oil fTowers County, state oI Coi-
orado and answer me complaint therein
WITHIN twenty Gays aIteI the sSi'iCS
hereof, IL served within TINS County, u =
II served out TINS County. or " pun
ncauon. wItnin thirty Gays after the
service hereof. exclusive oi the Gay OF
service. or Judgment " uoiauit "Ai De
taken against you according 10 the pray
er OF the complaint Ana II copy oil
the Complaint III tne ABOVE entitIeu &C
ton be not served WIN tiiS suIninons.o4
Al the service hereof be made out Oh
this state. lnen len DAYS ADDITIONAL 10
the time hereinbeiore speciiieu Tor APP
pearance ana answer WA he allowed be-
lore the taking oil judgment b. default.
aforesaid
Inc said action is brought to quiet
title to the following described land,
situate In the County OF iTowers ana
state OF Colorado; to-wit. The North
west quarter u-D Of Section Eleven
t1IJ. township TwenIy-iour l&D Soutn
OF Range forty-iour tiiJ West oil the
sixth Principal Meridian. containing
one hundred and sixty acres more or
less. according to government survey, as
will more fuzzy appear from the com
plant in said action 20 which reference
IS hefe made: a copy Of which COM
plant Is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified That II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will cause judgment by
default to be entered against you Tor
the relief demanded In said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. at Lamar, In said Coun-
ty, this goth day Of Dec. a. D. l9os-
w. +. FEE.
Iudxs and Acting Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con-
tains no opiate or narcotic. 1t is
a. easy laxative. by which
1t drives the cold from the system
and at the same time heals irrita-
ton of the throat and stops the
cough Sold by The Up-to-Date
Drug Co.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

There is nothing 10 annoying or
SO disagreeable as piles. We know
of nothing SO effective In case of
Man Fan. You apply Manzan very
conveniently by means of the noz-
zle attached to the tube in which
ManZan is put up. Sold by The
Up-to-Date Drug Co.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

Interes, gul ceaaS on above named
warrants after Feb. &c. 1910.
J. T. ADKINS.
County Treasurer
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

A acre fruit ranch all big
bearing fruit, good room frame
house and large barn. Just out
of City limits. Want land under
best bitches. Is clear. Price $780,
900. Act Quick.
GRANT DICKINSON,
Canon City. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

For Sale-Full FLOODED Plymouth
Rock roosters, 800 each.
B.. F. COOPER.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09

Interest will cease on above nam
ed school orders and bond after
Feb. 26. 80.
j. T. ADKINS,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09
NOTES FG~ PUBLICATION
D1uAU1sns - IAo Interior.
IA AA2d Olfico ~ Lamar. Colo.

January 4 1910.
Notioo = hereby given that Perry n
0mAkh, q Lamar, Colorado. VINO, on
MARCH, 4 1evB, made homestead applica-
tAaa Ne eSSs Serial NO. v4isz. ior the
aorth-eAse quarter OF section -. Town
ahiD ~ South, hange ~ West OF the
ca PrtneipAl AsriaiAn. has filed notice
q intsau0n TO make Final commute
No. ProoG. to establish claim to the
lanl above described. before the Regis
tor and Rscstvsr At Lamar. Colorado.
- TIE 1lth day OF February. lslo-
sl0nnmAns nAmaa - Witnesses;
- Hagve Kaufman, Henry Cross. Fred
nGR0l6V. Olck Corth, all Of Lamar. Col
IORN 4 WILLIAMS
.--.- 49, Register.
The Lamar register., 1910-02-09
SUMMONS

state Of Colorado
(ss. In the County
County OF IrowersJ Court
The Granada Land and Live
Plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
SOME STAYED AWAY
Both Bryan and Anti Bryan Men
Angry.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington, April 3-Representative
Ollie James. of Kentucky. refused to go TO
the Bryan dinner tonight because Of the
treatment accorded 20 the peerless leader
by the committee in charge of that affair
Mr.. James declared to-day that It was un-
pardOnablC OF the men who received Mr..
Bryan's letter 10 mako such a fuss about
IL. lie insisted that If IL had been read at
the dinner without previous notoriety all
unfavorable comment would have been
avoided and the letter would have at
tracted no attention save as a 'strong
tribute" TO Thomas jefferson. There are
other members Of the minority. all Bryan
men, who took the same stand and re-
manned away from the dinner.
On the other hand. a number Of anti
Bryan members take the position that the
peerless leader had no business TO inject
himself into the dinner at ALL They insist
that the dinner was arranged by Bryan's
friends not so much as tribute TO Thomas
Jefferson, but as a quickener OF the mem
DRY OF the democratic party in the direc-
ton Of Bryan. What was intended as a
subtle bareback in the direction OF free
silver they term ''ptiful." They, too, re-
mained away from the dinner.
Many Of the Democrats insist that the
shifting Of the blame for the high cost of
living from the tariff bill to the increased
production Of gold is an objectionable sin.
and merely another evidence Of the megaIo-
mania of the Nebraskan. whose egotism
they declare, always has blinded and al
ways VIII blind him TO the imperative needs
Of the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THE GREATEST STATESMAN
Robert @. Ogden Says Jefferson
Belongs to No Party.

Robert {. Ogden said last night at the
Labor Temple, Second avenue and 18th
street that Thomas Jefferson was proba-
bly, the greatest statesman this country
ever knew. He has been appropriated by
one Of our great political parties" he con-
unued, but he does not belong TO any
one party. lie belongs to the whole
country
In referring 20 Jeherson's proposed
elaborate system Of education. Mr. Ogden
said; 1T IS Notifying 10 think that with
the advancement this country has known
IN other things, we have not even begun
10 yet realize his dreams of education 8"
He added. Although Jefferson was some
thing OF an arstoCrat. for he introduced
the first French chef into America. he
was distinctly democratic in his ideas, and
his wonderful reforms have lived for those
who have come after him He felt that
opinions expressed at the ballot box would
right the wrongs. and the theory OF free
dom Of religion became cardinal princi-
PIE with him
We hear great deal about SO much
being done 10y our rich men. But after all
the great work is being done by the peo-
PIE whose names and deeds we never
know the immense democracy. The new
Interpretation OF religion that IS practised
to-day Is the perfection Of the state
Every one Is taught TO work for society
before tho individual. and this uplift Of
the whole manifests itself I'm all sorts Of
ways. We must thank Thomas jefferson
for the freedom OF mind which enables
men TO do this in harmony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
POLICE sHAKE-UP IN OPERATION
Central Office Detectives Go to Desk
Duty and Other Changes Expected.

Some of the changes expected IN the Pc
lice Department were announced yesterday
bv Commissioner Baker. John T. DOOlady
and John ]. Cooney, detectives of the first
grade. we're transferred from the Central
Office 10 do desk duty in the Highbridge
and Delaney street stations Both have
had many wears Of experience. In their
places will come Lieutenant William r
Nahr. from the Delaney street station, and
Lieutenant Daniel +. Costigan. from the
Highbridge station. who are said to be
proteges Of Inspector Russell
II was said that Lieutenant Detective
Charles Farley. now in charge Of the Wall
Street detective bureau. will be relieved
and Lieutenant George DOran put in
charge other changes expected are the
opposing of Captain Edward G. Barnett.
now in charge of the Harlem detective bu-
reau and the removal of Lieutenant Arthur
GIoster az head Of the Italian detective bu-
leau, which place will be filled by Lieuten-
ant Tony Vachris. of Brooklyn.
still another change looked for IN the
detective bureau is the relieving of Acting
CAPTAIN John b. CouShlin, of the Brooklyn
detective bureau. whose place Is 10 be
filled nv Lieutenant Detective Frank Foster.
now doing desk duty there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FOR BRIDGE APPROACHES
Manhattan Plans Approved by
Art Board-Cost 100000.

Drawings Of the proposed land ap-
proaches to the Manhattan Bridge, at the
intersection of Canal street and the
BOwery. TO be built at estimated cost
Of 100000. were approved at meeting
of the Municipal Art Commission yester-
day
The commission also approved the
models of six figures by Paul w. Bart
lett for the New York Public Library
one figure for the attic of the library.
depicts PHILOSOPHY" and the correspond
ing figure at the opposite end represents
History" The four central figures.
grouped two by two, symbolic Re
Iigion and Poetry and Drama and Ro
nance" The estimated cost of the six
figures will be $4,000.
The commission approved seventeen
prints showing typical designs Of local
and express subway stations and of ele-
waited stations on the proposed Broad
Wav-Lexington avenue subway route
Approval was also given by the COM
mission to designs for an addition to
Public School :. Van Alst avenue and We'll
Place. Long Island city, 10 cost $4,000
and for an addition TO Public School ~
Prospect avenue and Jennings street, The
Bronx. TO cost 10000
The commission disapproved the model
for q bronze bust Of Edward Grieg. TO be
erected by the Edward Grieg Monument
Committee IN Prospect Park. at cost
Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FROST FOR GAYNOR BOOM
Jefferson Diners Fail to Applaud
Boost for Presidency

The National Democratic Club celebrated
Jeherson's birthday last night by listening
TO assurances or harmony and strength in
tho party. There was some enthusiasm
shown by The diners when Charles :. Ham
lin, Of Boston, told them that unless tariff
conditions were materially changed Massa-
chusetts would elect Democratic Iegis-
lature, Governor. Congressman and Sen
ators. But when eX-JudEe John W. Shea.
Of Syracuse. the next speaker. suggested
that with Gayno- for President the Marty
would march i'm triumph to the Capitol in
Washington i'm 1912 there was not a hand
clap. not murmUr
The same orator said that William SuIzer
as candidate for Governor would lead the
party 20 victory in Albany next fall. Two
men spplauded
Nj. Hamlin. who was Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury under President Cleveland.
came down 10 talk about the Foss victory,
lie was frequently applaudod as he nre-
diCted other Democratic victories in Mas
sachusetts and denounced the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff law
The next Senatorship contest in Mas
sachusetts.' he said viii lee the Interest
political fight in that states history, and
if the Republicans retain the Senatorship
they will have every reason TO congratu-
late themselves"
CONGRESSMAN Ralph ". Moss Of Indiana.
and Congressman Gilbert VI. Hitchcock OF
Nebraska also spoke. Judge Warren W.
Foster. who presided. read a letter from
Norman +. Mack, chairman OF the Nation
al Democratic Committee. saying that the
Democratic party was never IN better shape
on the eve of an important Congressional
election. that il had never presented so
solid front TO the enemy and was certain
10 win a signal victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HELD FOR ATTACKING GIRLS
Six Italians Arrested on Testimony Of
BROOKLYN School Children.

Through Miss annie 4 l.. Egan. prin-
cipal OF Public School 142, at Henry and
Rapclve streets Brooklyn. and the officers
Of the Children's Society of that borough.
six Italians were held in bail OF Sl.5"o
each I'M the Butler street police court.
BROOKLYN. yesterday. for examination on
Friday. The men were arraigned on charges
of attacking nine little girls Three Of the
prisoners are married men The girls are
from nine to fifteen years Of age.
In court yesterday several OF the girls
told how they had been lured by presents
Of candy or Of small sums 81 money. They
also told certain things about a moving
picture show in the neighbOrhood In which
they live.
The men urder arrest on the direct testi-
mony Of the rinc girls are Frank Salvador.
of No li6 Sackctt street. who runs candy
store at No. % Union street Carlo Car
mado. who conducts "A moving picture show
and lives at No. 81 President street.
Niicharie "a Aacali. 81 No. l6l Union street.
Vincent Santa Maria. OF No Ia Union
street. Rafael Combine, Of NO. 100 Union
street and Frank GTilo. OF No. 80 Sackett
street all longshoremen. Their ages range
from thirtv-two To slNty-four years
The girls are the daughters ot respectable
woTkingmtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
IN INTEREST OF HUMANITY
Hamburger Pleads for Five Cent Fare
from Bridge to Coney Island.

Julius Hamburger. Iammsny district Lead
Ct and former coroner. appeared yesterday
before the Public Service Commission t.
pl,ad the case Of the plain people OF tine
cit.- Of greater New York in tho com
rlaiut Of Jonas Monnheimcr 10 have the
coucv Island & Brooklyn Railroad Com
many ordered 10 carry passengers from
Rrooklyn Bridge 10 Coney Island for a
5-ceut fare.
"a y. pyckmau. counsel for the COM
rsnv h.sed an argument OF two hours on
.tb. evidence adduced AT the hearing and
commented adversely on the testimony of
Mr. Arnold. the Chicago expert who testi-
ned for the commission In the case con
corning the depreciation OF the company's
property.
Mr. Hamburger said he appeared In the
interests Of a common humanity. as a rep
resaptative Of the great East Side, and
while ne could not. answer IN detail what
lie called the me italian Mephistophe-
liam method Of a corporation lawyer" he
remarked that neither the lawyer nor his
,b.ut. seemed TO be starVins An these
.,.rr.r,tlone arc losing money" exclaimed
t.. ..,-coroner II wonder when they viii
snIly for Ambulance 10 the poorhouae!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

dav. Then they dashed kerosene over
large quantity Of meats in his place and
applied a match. The store flashed up
and II the women had not dragged ths
butcher out into the street. ne might hsvs
lost his life IN the flames.
Detectives arrested Rose SChaat. ct No
90 Chester street; Ida smith. OF No sos
Christopher avenue: Rose Stoteu. OF No
90 Christopher avenue. and Lena Cold
stein. Of No. ~ Stone avenue The women
were arraisued betort Magistrate Hyiar. IN
the New JERSEY avenue court. on charges
Of diccrderly conduct and held IN q 30 for
further examination. Al out the Stoter
woman carried nursing babes. Police 30
serves put cut the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Faithful TO Silver.

BUT there is another item Of news. which
has lust come 10 my attention. President
Taft IN ais Lincoln speech 81 New York,
February J.. ributed present high prices
mainly 10 the Increase In the production 81
cold and the consequent enlargement OF
The volume Of money. This unexpected in-
dorsement Of our party's proposition IN
1876 when we demanded more money a.
TIE only remedy for falling prices is very
gratifying How valuable that admission
would have been 10 us n ~ had been made
during the campaign Of that wear when
tFe Republican leaders were denying that
To- volume 81 money had any influence on
rrices and asserting that il did not matter
p-bef her We had much money or little. pro
,-ided it was all ROOg-
We may now consider the quantitatiNe
theory Of money established beyond dis
mute and proceed 10 the consideration Of
r.ber ouest f0ne. But the President and hIe
r5,edecessor have admitted the correctness
81 the Democratic position on So many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DIVORCED, DIDN'T KNOW IT
Woman Says Husband Lived with Her
After He Obtained Decree.

Mrs. Dora Schwartz. OF No. q orchard
street through her counsel, told Justice
blanchard yesterday that she never learned
until a month ago that her husband. Louis
Schwartz. a fruit dealer. had obtained a
divorce from l<r in 1904 Her first knowl-
edge that such decree had been issued.
she said. was on March 10 last. when she
had Schwartz arrested on charge III
abandonment Notwithstanding his divorce.
Schwartz. ~ Is alleged had continued 10
live with Mrs. Schwartz. When he was
arraigned I'm the Essex Market court on
the abandonment charge he produced the
divorce decree which Mrs. Schwartz now
seeks to have set aside.
An affidavit was submitted ny David
Schneider. who swore that he served Mrs.
Schwartz I'm the divorce proceedings I'm
September. 1905
Justice Blanchard reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
RAT CATCHER NOW PACIFIED
Talks Philosophy with Mayor and Is
Reassured as to Jury Duty.

Mayor Gaynor found time Yesterday to
receive a visit from Charles NJ. Frey. the
classical scholar and rat catcher. who
asked the Mayor some time ago to relieve
him Of jury duty because of the exactlons
Of his occupation. The Mayor persuaded
him that the privilege Of jury service was
one Of the most important Of an American
citizen. and assured him that the average
nudge would grant an excuse for any rea-
sonatle ,auSt.
After considering the Jury system and rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

questions thai further argument rs hardly
necessary on any subject we may now
take Judgment against the Republican
PARTY by confession.
Democrats assembled I'm memory Of the
Sage Of Monticello I take IL for grant
I'd that your gathering VIII not adjourn
without the adoption OF a resolution urg-
ing the ratification by all the states OF the
income tax amendment to the federal Con-
stitution.
Sonian principles, and ! trust the repre-
Sentatives OF our party will make record
which win secure us a majority at the
coming Congressional election. With that
advantage gained. the Democrats will have
an opportunity TO outline a programme
and with programme In harmony with
Jenersonian ideas the Democracy will en-
ter the Presidential campaign with prom
ISee of Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
HoNoREo BY STATEN ISLAND.

The jefferson dinner Of the Democrats of
Richmond Borough was held last evening
at Hugo's s. George. About 325 persons
were present John J. Kenney presided.
The speakers were Congressman Hamlin.
OF Missouri. Congressman Kline. of In
diana: Congressman Beal, OF Texas: City
Magistrate Handy. William s. Van Cleaf.
Assemblyman Frisbie and Assemhlyman
william A Short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14

catching az length. the Mayor and his
caller took up the discussion Of literature
and philosophy. MIR Frey said that the
MAYOR was one of the greatest men he
ever met. and the city was fortunate In
having So democratic a man at It's head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
KENYON TAKES eLLIs's PLACE.

Washington. April t3.-William ). Ken
Won of Iowa. recently appointed Assistant
10 tie Attorney General. succeeding Wade
d. Ellis assumed office to-day. tie VIII
nav, rnarAc of trust prosecutions In the
Department OF Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
BEAT BUTCHER INSENSIBLE
Boycotters Then Pour Kerosene on
Meat and Set Fire TO Shop

An enraged mob OF women beet boy
cotters I'm Brownsville. Brooklyn. beat Osias
,itckman. kosher butcher. of No SO
Hiverdale avenue. into insensibility yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
RETAWt
/ RETAWF

dfggs. 1uet q sparkling treated Water- Rec
r-aT.n5ed by the leading PHYSICIANS and SUP
-,lfsd ~ lie best OUTS. hotels and socIeIy
oecrIe fn NeW NoIk
81 l..stt.. -ofrlsd fu splits rr.t
$40 A.. k.ker Neral q ,lndif ana al tns
rrst class Drufglzts Hofels. ''uht CAFES or
fbs Rgt.y Water o.. y " Eiieha-l ST. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
IA Two-Mae Walk in Every BoHle.

VIII HsNe you he
nnT Ieafant feeling
FcEuItlns from lst.
Indulgence noua any
10 . stlnuIsnt 50
luvlEoratiug that IL
ts equal 20 q Two
mile walk Uithout
the eEertiou
D. fnfaiuHBle for
headaches contains
no habit forming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Strain on
Arch and Ankle

is immediately relieved by the
COWARD Arch PRoP SHOE. The
srch-prop construction and
extension heel, support the
muscles Of the ankle and in
step. and prevent and relieve
falling arch or "fat-foot.
This shoe is shaped TO the
anatomy of the foot, and un-
Ike many so-called arch
support shoes does not cause
discomfort 10 the wearer.
Please rerneu Der that
the genuine CowARD
ARCH PROP SHOE. IS
sold only from the
address given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
jefferson Foe Of Monopoly.

Eut in our own country well as
abroad. his principles arc triumphinE lie
taught that the art Of government Is the
art of being honest and each new investi-
cation proves the folly Of those who refuse
20 learn Of HIM. Tie was the foe Of monop-
Gly in every form. and his name Is the one
which can with most proprlety he invoked
when the trusts are attacked and when a
contest IS being WaCed for the application
q the principles OF popular government.
am 30 far away from home that ] am
not fully informed as TO the recent events.
bur ] have just read Of one JefTersonian
victory. namely, the selection Of an In
vestigstinF committee by the House, in
stead Of 10y the Speaker. and. better still.
each party selected SIS members Of the
committee. This establishes All important
precedent. which, If followed. viii make in
vest igatiors real and effective.
] notice also that We seem likely 10 win
q victory sginst the Meat Trust Monopoly
prices have at last provoked a popular pro-
test and now that the people are looking
Tor remedy there Is hope that they win
ACCEPT the Democratic remedy. II is not
unnatural that they should use the boy
colt. even II they punish themselves
while they are inaiCting punishment on
their oppressors. but 7 am sure they will,
in the end. find legislation more satisfac-
tory than abstinence from meat and Join
with the Democrats in declaring \ private
rnonopoly-not the Meat Trust only. but
every private monopoly-indefensib and
iutolersblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
| RETAWl

olnners. cigsrs % eve.
rause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
Mr.. Brysr's Letter.

letter from William Jennings Bryan.
which was received by the committee In
charge OF the dinner, read as follows:
I thank you for the invitation 10 the Jef-
ferson Day banquet While I shall not re-
turn 70 the United States in time TO At
tend, I can Join with YOU IN spirit the more
heartily because of what 4 have learned by
visiting other countries. ] have seen every
where the influence eKerted by his teach
ings.
In the nation IN which q am Just now So
iourninE i find illustrations OF his idea Of
conquest He C0ntended thar we should
conquer the world with our ideals rather
than with our arms. and In this sense we
are effectinE 3 conquest Of Brazil. Her
constitution is modelled after ours. she
has copied from MS the federal system Of
government. which united local control Of
ioCsl affairs with national supremacy. her
Tag. like ours has star for each state.
and her school system Is being made to
conform more and more TO ours. These
victories. too, cement friendship Instead
~ arousing enmity. Han 10 jefferson. the
worlds schoolmastcr. whose views continue
their majestic march around the earth,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

Get into the spring sewing,
Sally,
Linene is the stuff you'll
crave;
Mcmillan will sell it at Is
cents
Just look at the money
you'll save!
(LINENE AT 15c O-MORRCW AT
McMILLAN'S MONDAY MORNING
SALE).