davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Mrs. Edwin Rule and daughter,
Miss Lily, have been on the sick
list the past week, beth having IA
grippe. At this writing both are i'm
proving rapidly.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

"a lesson for loan sharks, is
paper Thought they could not be
taught anything new about their
business.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Which gives the greater joy, the
marriage ring or the court decree,
was the question that nearly caused
a row at meeting of ladies belong
ing to the Bridal Veil'' club, an
organization lately started in Den
yer. Left to disinterested person
age, there is really nothing to debate.
But stay. Upon second thought, there
is something subtle about the ques-
ton. A man hardly has the nerve to
ask for a divorce, and, as he does
not wear the ring-but what's the
use?
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

The next meeting of the Tuesday
Reading club will be held on January
II, with Mrs. \. c. Asquith
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

A baby boy was born % Mr., and
Mrs. Andy G. Rudine, CT Mocn g-!ch,
January 1st, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

The meeting of Technical Chemists
and Metallurgists at Denver on the
9Th will take not a few from this
section.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Tuesday evening the Owl club en-
joyed an elaborate turkey banquet.
Friends of the members were the in
vitei guests. The entertainment com
menced at o'clock in the evening
and continued until o'clock in the
morning. During that period there
was something doing every minute.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

Don't ruin your eyes reading by a
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin l.. II. & p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-06

The cyanidation of the ores from
this big new enterprise of English
investors will be followed closely by
the extensive operators Of mines in
this district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
and is only grown in Virginia at pres
ent. Many people have stopped to ex-
anime the exhibit.
Charters Issued.

The following charters were issued yester-
day by the state Corporation Commission:
wy,he Protective Association dnc.).
Hampton, Va. william Thompson, pres!.
dent: C. E. Bailey. vice-prcsldent; L. NJ. T.
Beale, secretary and treasurer-ali of Hamp-
ton. Objects: A benevolent association to
aid In the betternent OF school facilities.
The JEFFERSON Inn Corporation, Char!ottes-
Vile, Va. John n. White. president, Char
lottesville; Edwin A. Alderman, first vice
president. University of Virginia; Lewis G.
Williams, second tce-pres!dent. Richmond;
". Allen Perkins. secretary and treasurer
Chariott esvi!le, Va. Capital. Maximum,
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. Objects: Erect
and operate a hotel in the city of Char
lottesyilIe.
Virginia Hot Springs Valley Orchard Com.
pany tInc.). Cov!ngtou, Va. William McD.
McAllister. president: 3. C. Moomaw, Vice
president; B. c. Moomaw. Jr.. secretary and
treesurer-all of Covington, Va. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000 Objects:
Planting and cult!vating apple orchards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
News Of South Richmond

be OF great importance, owing 10 the tact
that 4, Will be the second anniversary Of
the pastor. Rev. J. T. Haley. On this day
tho church a site for church building Will
be decided upon. The church body is not
discouraged by the loss OF Its church, and
as the seryices Tomorrow are Of such vital
concern every member is urged to be pres.
emit. Sunday school viii be held a. $50 In
the morning. preaching at II a. NJ; and $
p. ".
W. c. II. U. Meeting.
The meeting OF the Chester Women 5
Christian Temperance Union last Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Reese Thompson. at
Chester. was most interesting. Among those
present were Mrs Robert Thompson. Mrs,
Reese Thompson, Mrs. Frank Du Val. Mrs.
Willie pu Vel. Mrs. j. II. Boyd, Mrs l.. A.
Boyd, Mrs c. L. Boyd Mrs. w. C. Hatcher.
Mrs. F. NJ. Cole. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. G. w.
PEBBLES, Mrs. r. H. Bruce, Mrs. r. r.
Gregory Miss Annie Hatcher, Miss Matte
Lyon. Miss Jennie Jets
The women of Cowardin Avenue Christian
Church gave oyster supper in the Ma
sonic Temple last night from, to Il o'clock,
which was largely attended.
In the Churches.
Services Will be held In all churches in
South Richmond and vicinity tomorrow.
Bainbridge Street Baptist, Central Metho-
dist. Woodland Haights Baptist, Cowardin
Avenue Christian, Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal, Meade Memorial, Decatur street Metho-
dist. Church of the Good Shepherd OF For
est Hill, Clopton Street Baptist Weatherford
will conduct both morning and evening
worship For community OF Its size South
Richmond is thought to be one of tho iarg.
est church-going places in the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
South Richmond Bureau,
The Tlnes-D!spatch.
100 Hull street.

ii03 Hull Street
IN Hastings Court. Part 2. YESTERDAY.
Judge Ernest II. Wells presiding. william
LAWRENCE and John Bonaa-t. both coloved.
were dismissed on the charge Of felony
that o. stealing sl3 from Frank Burneit-
but were .eIaanded back TO the Police court
on the charge OF the misdemeanor OF steal
ing sa?5.
Jack" Robinson, negro. charged With
ASSEMBLING william MINIS also eolosed, was
given one year. and Will be sent 10 the
roads. The prisoner slashcd his victim with
u pocket knife.
VALE being quizzed By Sergeant Eddie
tyvay1eck last night in the southern Depoi
as suspicious character, ROBERT Brown,
portly negro. defended himself so va!!antly
that he was allowed to go in peace snort
~ before O'Clock Sergeant "aymack re-
ce!ved telephone call as TO the negro be-
ing a suspicious character. Waymack dis
covered razor upon him. but teh man
gave a plausible explanation. He SAID he
was from west Poin, and had come down
for lob For Cords sake, capn don't
lock me up" he said He gave long Nst
Of references including one from Governor
Mann. a Nr. pabney was called IN, aud
i,non his assertions the talkative darkey
was liberated from fear OF sudden death.
Only Scratch.
drop OF blood ooz!ng from HE slshtN
cut finger caused Gabriel j. workman o.
Midlothian Turnpike, and clerk in the
Southern Railway supply Company, 1872
East Main Street. to crunble away IN .
dead faint yesterday evening about h s;s'
o'clock in the compauy's otlces. workman,
who is a large, full-blooded man, trpped
suddenly oyer whee, nsss o. MS nIa,s anff s
eross and seated himself In chair, and II
that his skin had oals s ssW s' Slov
or Two Of the red ne kecled over, and It
was some time before he came back to life.
rays Death Penalty.
Wayerly Coles. colored paid the penalty
for his brutal murder sr, Of ed asou tena' ec sse
.t Ssnttentiarv Gales had nothing to
chair appeared resigned to his Fate fate, Ia n
re s.s in mi South Richmond, occurred on Au-
gust Tanyard Bottoms m, u the T bat only
received a cowardly bullet in his back
Martha wllans the os negro to wema aeca woo
yesterday to parade in black.
To Hear Report.
The s.ryices to be held tomorrow by
tho stockton street congregation at Odd.
Fellows Hall, Eighth and Hull Streets VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
FEATURE IS WON
BY JOHN REARDON
Bad Spill Occurs in Fifth Race.
Two Jockeys Thrown,
but Not Injured.

Jacksonville, Fla. November Us
John Reardon, heavily played favorite
at even money. captured the fourth
race, purse event of seven furlongs.
A bad spill occurred in the fifth
race. when Tubal. ridden By Clement.
crossed his front legs while rounding
the turn out of the back stretch and
fell heavily. Mon Ami, with McCabe
in the saddle, stumbled over the fall
len horse and threw his Jockey. Meth
broke shoulder and had to be de-
stroyed. Summaries:
First race-purse. S200: two-year-
olds, selling, five and a half furlon gs-
Lady Ormocant Is TO p first, Planutess
q to p second. Americaner 90 to ~
third. Time, 1908.
Second race-purse;, $500. for four
year-olds and up. selling lss. mile is and an
tirst, Norbitt Il to s. second. Miss
Marjorie (even5 third Time, LAS SIS.
Third race-purse. $500; three-year-
olds and up, selling-Joe Cations I'll
to 81 first, Hibernica q to ~ second,
Allonby 6 to ~ third. Time, liza as.
Fourth race-purse. $500; three-year-
olds, seven furlongs-John Reardon
g TO s. first, sandrian Is to 81 SECOND.
Rob r., Henry Hutchinson, Ia Nun Da
Fifth race-selling; pures, $500: six
furlongs-Toisot Dor C to y first,
Amot C. to 81 second, Detroit (even)
third. Time. 1:1s So.
Sixth race-sellng; purse, $500; one
and one sixth miles-colonel Ash n
second, Mamie Algol teven) third.
| Time 1.4S 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Interest Mt Fever Heat.

Annapolis, Md, november 25.-It was
said here tonight that the superintep-
dent at West Point is highly indignant
about the report that the corps OF
cadets raised a pool OF something like
$4,000 to cover the rnidshipmens def
amount on the outcome of to-morroW's
BIG football game. Locally nothing
has developed, and it. is not thought
that the Military Academy officials
will take any action in the premises.
All arrangements for the departure
of the brigade Of nidshipmen and
the Annapolis contingent for the game
have been completed. The railroads
will run several special trains in the
morning, the first sections leaving at
S o'clock. Interest in the game is at
looking for a Navy victory, not alone
because OF the strength OF the team,
but because they feel that this is a
NAVY wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
.MANDAMUS ASKED
IN HIGHER COURT
Petition Filed Against Judge and
Trustee in Amherst
County.
OLD ESTATE is INVOLVED
Supreme Court Will Sit To
Day-Proceedings Of
Yesterday.

Praying for a mandamus to compel
the Circuit Court of Amherst county
to order the payment Of certain funds
by its trustee. Brown & Brown. the
law firm composed of j. Thompson
Brown and Lewis Brown. yesterday
presented their petition to the court.
swer to the petition. which Is now
being printed. The papers IN the mat
ter will go to the court this morn
ing without argument;
trustee for himself and for his chl-
dren under the will of his father.
George 7. Peasants. The respondents
are Judge Bennett Gordon, Judge
ana Judge c. j. Campbell, the trustee.
Originated Long, Ago.
entered by John w. Peasants as trus-
tee foE s 6Ee T. 4 Pssgan ms W s5knF 81
for a partition Of the real estate tsit
~ the vs sstaSf in dfssse II tps
Peasants. on a mere notion, stating
that certain sums were due him. se-
cured the appointment OF Judge G. ].
Campbel as trustee 59a tW 70 'ra and s 81
order directing that the rental OF these
lands should pc used IN paying g'1} the DEPT
due, to John W. Plee;asanss, This amount.
posed to be s1,3T3.ss, was really $a2,3s,
as a piece Of land had satisfied the
remainder.
BY virtue OF proceedings begun in
1905, a decree was rendered a year
later reversing the case. and thus. ac-
cording to the argument OF the petl-
toner, showing that the appointment
Of Judge Campbell as trustee was ille-
E Ep ws SETTLE The lie sHsSssd sasd
paid certain sums TO John w. Peasants
litigation. the court refused to further
rehear the matter. allowing Judge
Campbell's claims.
The petition prays the supreme court
damus. requiring. Judge Campbell to
pay into court the sums ne has dis
tributed to John W. Pleasants, the
same to be given to H. F. Pleasants,
who alone, he claims, has any right
to them.
Session To-Day.
for the Thank sgiving holiday, which
It took on Thursday, No decisions
is presumed that none will be had be-
fore next Thursday
Yesterdays proceedings were as
County OF Mseklenburg. by, etc; ys
Bsaes e. all i fui1y l lfgnsdt for y Ina de-.
Yfendant in error. and by G. = Rasker,
Vile for the plaintiff in error, and
CITY City of Of Richmond VS.. Model steam
isoTi for the he plaIntlf in error. ana
by r. q. Peyton, Jrn and a. y, SANDS
for the defendant in error, and SUBJ
m!tted.
4 produce company, partly argued by =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Not Seriously Injured.

Birmingham, Ala. November 26.-
Tackle Burke, of Washington and Lee
the game yesterday with .tha Univer-
sity of Alabama, went. 10 the theatre
last night, and took breakfast at the
Country Club to-day. and has an en-
gagement for dance tonight.
His injuries We're not serious, as
was reported last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED.
Chnrged With Assault on Girl In The
atrical Company.

New York, November a5.-Jack John
son, the negro champion heavyweight
puglist of the world, was arrested
this afternoon on warrant issued by
Magistrate Fresch, charged with as
sault upon Emily Cooper, a white girl,
who is a member of a theatrical COM
pany in which the prize-fghter is ap-
pearng.
The complainant did not appear, but
sent word that she was III Ia ped, and
the hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow morning. The charge was one
Of simple assault and disorderly con-
duct.
Johnson. I'm going to fight 1t to q
finish and show them that I'm no easy
mark"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

for the day aggregated s5s.12s. an
average OF saoo. To-day's high price
was $4,000. paid for Chimes of Nor
mandy, consigned by the Riversls.l,.
Park Farm 4. B. COKE. Of E0e.vI. Pa.
was the purchaser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Beautiful Apple Display.

The Rose Cliff Fruit Farm has placed
on display in the windows Of r. i.
Christian & Co., under the manage
ment of G.. y. Sydnor & Co., Southern
distributors. a unique exhibit OF
apples It Is stated that James Craig,
president OF this company, was offered
saS,O0O for his apples, delivered at the
loading station. and declined 1t. The
celebrated Lowry's Seeding has been
pronounced the king Of red appleH.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Hackenschmidt Is Winner.

Rochester, n, VI. November. 25,---
another match with Frank Gotch, won
from Maurice De Riaz, the Franco
Swiss grappler. Tonight In straight
falls, the first In sixteen minutes and
f!fteen minutes and flfty-four seconds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Enters Plea of Guilty.

special to The TlmeS-Dlspatch,I
Raleigh, ". c., November 25.-Thomas b.
Johns entered plea of guilty to-day in
the Federal court on the charge OF using
the United States mails in attempt to
defraud and intimldate his aunt. Mrs. Matte
H. Johns, of West Raleigh. out OF $3.50
Iud.e Connor has not yet passed senten ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Goodman Outright. Smith.

New York, November 25-Jack
Goodman, of the West Side, outfought
Young Sammy" Smith, of Philadel-
phia, tonight In ten-round bout at
lea. Smith was clever and fast. but
his blows lacked weight. When Good.
man landed it hurt, and several times
he had Smith hanging on in distress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Death Of w, II. Woodward.

Birmingham, Ala, November 25.-w. II.
Woodward one OF Birmingham's million
aires, died suddenly to-day at his summer
home in Weld. Me. He went North few
days ago to bring Mrs. Woodward South to
spend the winter. He was pioneer in the
iron development Of Birmingham district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
Permit for New Bank.

A permit was issued yesterday In
the office of the Building Inspector
for the erection of the new building
of the Main Street Bank. to stand
on the northwest corner Of Main and
Fifteenth Streets, 1t will be four
story brick and stone structure, erect
ed for the banking house, with Offices
above, and is estimated to cost $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
". Patterson and continued to to-day.

W. Patterson and continued to to-day.
Next cases to be called: Richardson
VS.. j. S. Hoskins Lumber Company;
Lambert VS.. jenkins: Talley vs. Metro
ern Railway Company vs. SatterfieId's
Administrative; Reds Administrator
vs.. Windsor ct ais. and Lynchburg
Cotton Mill Company VS.. Rives, being
Nos. II to 22 on the argument docket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
pdce, SHOW Marked Decline.

New York, November 25.-After
touching the high mark yesterday.
days sessions of the "old Glory horse
sale at Madison Square Garden. Sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26
session To-Day.

The court meets to-day 70 make up
for the Thank sgiving holiday, which
Il took on Thursday. No decisions
We're handed down Yesterday, and 1t
is presumed that none will be had be-
fore next Thursday
Yesterdays proceedings were as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

The petition prays the Supreme Court
TO Issue a writ Of peremptory man
nav into court the sums ne has dis
tributed to John w, Pleasants, the
same to be given to l., P. peasants,
who alone, he claims, has any right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

County of Neeklenburg, By. etc, vs.
Beales ct al; fully argued BY q II.
pfendant in error. and by c. y. Rasker-
VILE for the plaintiff in error, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-26

City Of Richmond VS.. Model Steam
Laundry arged by City Attorney II, r;
by r, r. Peyton. Jr. ana A. II, Sands
for the defendant in error. and sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

a sentiment against war by showing It's
injustices as well as its Inconsistencies
with ethical and humane principles. Al
though the movement began as a moral
revolt against the cruelty and wicAedness
Of war. 1t soon emphasized the economic
and governmental arguments.
With this appeal to the progressive
thought of the times the five hundred
peace societies in the world constitute
the organizing and directing force Ii the
great political and economic readjustment
that is swiftly leading the world on to
International peace-to the establishing Mt
Of a permanent international court and a
world congress-. An organized world Is
the prerequisite fer world peace.
The program for the observance was
arranged by ..rs. Fannie Fern Andrews
OF Boston, secretary of the American
.,chool Peace league. and will be carried
out In all the schools. The exercises
consist Of the recitation Of the motto
MY Country Is the World, Ny Country
men Are Eli Mankind.
There will also be singing OF Angel
o. Peace" by the students. Fifteen pupils
in each school are TO present an exercise
illustrative Of the significance OF May Is.
Each one Of the pupils will speak on
the following subjects: THE Eighteenth
Cars Plan for Pescs.' The Young
Queens invitation" ''The House In the
Woods "ropics- Discussed" choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
MAKE ICE, SAVE MONEY
CONGRESS ASKED . TO MAKE
$1,000 APPROPRIATION.
Cost Of Plant Would Be Repaid in
Three Years, Is Declared
by Report.

An appropria ion of $1,000 for the in
stallation Of an ice-making p ant to sup
ply the State, War and Navy Depart
ments was submitted to the Senate today
through the Secretary of the Treasury.
The papers read like q prospectus for
the sale Of mining stock In three years,
Congress is to d. the C, st Of tie plant Will
be owned by the government and, In re-
llity. not cost anything. !.
In asking for the ice plant, to be cper-
ated under the direction CT the suierin-
tehdent Of the State, War and Navy
building the heads Of the three depart
ments complain Of the increasing cost OF
ice. In 1906. it is br, ught out. fee c st
II cents per 100 pe unds; in 1907. 10 cents;
in 1905. 22k cents; in 1853. 24IIa cents, and
In 1910. q cents.
During this period" the letter sign
ed by the heads Of three departments
concerned says, there have been no
changes in quantities OF ice consumed
or in the places Of delivery which
would warrant the increase in price"
The letter points out that ice, II pur-
chased during the coming fiscal year.
would cost about S4.40 per ton. and
government ice p ant would cost about
$1.40 per ton 1t is estimated tnat the
saving per year will be $3.50. AS the
estimated cost is about $1,000, the let
ter points out that the cost OF the plant
will be saved in three years. and the
government at the end of the period
would have the ice plant intact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
HAGUE DAY OBSERVANCE
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TOMORROW.

Hague day is to be celebrated IN all
public schools, excepting the primary de-
nartments. of the District Of Columbia
tomorroH,. and in the schools of fourteen
states.
The observance Of this day. May 10. was
started last year by the American Scnooi
Peace League. whose OBJECT 10 70 pro-
mote through the schools and the educa-
tional public OF America the interests OF
international justice ana fraternity.
The worlds peace movement began IN
the early part Of the nineteenth century
as a reaction against the devastating
warfare Of that time. 1t was then that
the firyt peace society IN the world was
formed in New York city.
For many years the leaders In this
world philanthropy endeavored to cyeate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
o rule. ON BOUNDARY
ARBITRATION IN CHAMIzAL
! CASE PROPOSED.

.rhe Tinted states has suggested to the
government of Mexico that the BOUNDARY
questions involved In the ceieorateo
Chamizai zone case be submitted 20 some
we'll known jurist OF mutually tr'eho'S
power for arbitration. The main ques'
ION involved In this case Is ~hether 'he
southern section Of the city Of III Faso'
Tex valued at several millions OF DOL
,ars. belongs OF right under our boundary
treaty with Mexico to that cou aery or 10
he state OF Texas.
BY the terms of the treaty the boundary
line between the two countries was TO be
the channel Of the Rio 0rapde river.
II also was provided that in the case OF
the shifting OF the channel the land
gained by either country by the accre-
ton should remain IN the country into
which It had been thrown, but In case an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Erosion or Accretion.

The real question therefore is whether
the land on which the southern section
of Ell Paso has been built was formed by
erosion or by accretion.
Some months ago q delegation from the
city Of FL Paso had a conference with
the Secretary Of State. The members Of
the delegation protested against any &C
ton by the department that would locate
the territory involved on the Mexican
side of the line. The visit Of President
Taft to FL Paso last year, when he met
President Diaz of Mexico. gave rise to
the fear that the United States had rec
ognized that Mexico might have claim
to the territory IN dispute.
Almost Immediately after this confer
ence Secretary Knox proposed to the
Mexican government that the matter be-
made a subject OF arbitration. hut. owing
to the death of Ignacio Mariscal. Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs, the .Mexicai.
government has been unable to respond
to the Secretary's suggestion. Now that
former Gov. Creel of the state OF Chihua-
hua has been appointed minister Of for
cials. through tho MexicaE embassy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
New Post for Mr.. Keblinger.

Wilbur Keblinger. secretary Of the in
ternational boundary commission, which
settles the boundary gu st.on between the
United States and Mexico. has been ap-
pointed a member Of the joint commission
to decide the distribution Of the waters
Of the Colorado and Rio Grande rivers.
He succeeds Mr.. Lewis c. Hill, supervis-
ing engineer Of the reclamation service
Of the Department Of the Interior.
Mr.. Keblinger 10 a graduate Of George
Washington University. His new duties
will not interfere with his work as Sec
rotary, which has kept him moving be-
tween Washington and Ell Paso. Texas,
for the past ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Manufacturers Sample Strips or Half
Pairs Of Madras and 9renadine Curtains, in
lace, cord and snowflake effects; light and
dark tinted grounds with red, green and
pink stripes.
yards long and 40 inches wide.
a great many can be matched into pairs
Yer effective summer draperies for doors
and windows.
Sale price. sec a strip.