davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. John +.
Breckenridge, blacksmith and cowboy,
wants the seat OF United States Sena.
tor Warner, who voted against Aldrich
one time and with him III times.
Breckenridge has seen the world. AS
principal rough rider with Pawnee
Bills show, he toured Europe. At the
st. Louis exposition he was starred
by Buffalo Bill; at jamestown, by q
ranch show. Touring the Latin.
American republics, he fought score
of bull fights "as a novelty"
When he announced himself as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina
ton to the United States senate, the
big packing company here which EN-
ployed him told him they didn't need
him any more. But he got another
job.
Breckenridge has written personal
letters to more than 10000 Democrats
of Missouri. to candidates and labor
union officials. Many take his candi.
dacy as joke, but he has received
numerous pledges Of support.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
COMPLAINS OF ATTITUDE
OF PRESS TOWARD PORTUGAL
Birth Of New Republic Not Wslcomed
Properly In America, Gompers
Tells Workinqmen.

American newspapers contain few
or no words of welcome to the nov,
republic OF Portugal" commente0
Samuel r. Gompers. president ofytho
American Federation OF Labor. ~ ~.
Address to w0fkinkTnen IA the Hod0(s
alton Of L4pcr h1lb Thpraday ntGhf, ~
such "a III 0rehy ~ 40 I'm A. m -
or that the people are getting out X
sympathy with republics" the opeol-
er continued. There Is more emo
ton over the plight OF the young king,
than over the fact that another nation
has thrown OF the yoke of monarchy.
Il think that the Detroit authori.
ties are making great mistake In
arresting Socialists for speaking on
the streets. 1t is not perfectly under
stod even In this country what safe
thing freedom is. The cure for abuse
Of freedom Is more freedom. Free
dom of speech and freedom OF the
press are the great safety valves Of
society"
Gompers declared that his own ar
rest for publishing references to the
Bucks Stove works trouble In the Of.
fetal organ in violation of an injunc-
ton was unconstitutional, and that he
stood ready to violate any injunction
which intringed upon his privileges,
as an American citizen, believing that
they were void In their instance.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETS.

OWOSSO, Mica, Oct. TIE
twelfth annual state convention Of the
international Order of Kings Daugh-
tiers and Sons is being held In Dur
and, with large attendance OF dele
gates. The state secretary, Mrs. M.
L. Izor OF Owosso, is conducting the
sessions Of the convention, which will
close tomorrow night. Six new circles
have been organized in the state dur
ing the last year, three being in De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
CALL
ON new REGIME
Portuguese Republic Is Virtually
Recognized by Foreign Power
King Manuel Reaches Gibraltar.

LISBON, Oct. THE new Portu-
guese republic was virtually recog-
nized today by all the foseign diplo-
mats. who, under the leadership OF Sir
Francis Villiers. called upon the new
foreign minister, DR.. Machado. Al
though the members Of the diplomatic
corps made 1t plain that they were
not empowered at this time formally
to recognize the republic. their call
Is undoubtedly the forerunner OF an
official recognition.
An announcement was mace today
that the royal family will be exi,ed.
King Manuel. the duke of Oporto
Queen Mother Amelie and Dowager
Queen Maria Pia are included In the
ban. The PERSONA property OF the
royal family, II was stated. win be re-
spected. This was An unexpected con,
cession, inasmuch as there has been
a strong complaint against the alleged
thefts that the royal family has made
from the public treasury.
GIBRALTAR, Oct. king Manuel
of Portugal, Is now under British pro
lection. The Portuguese royal zach,
Amelie, having on board the king
queen mother, the dowager queen and
the duke OF Oporto, entered this har
Dor at IL o'clock last evening. Shortly
afterward the king and the queer
mother cam eashore and drove to the
summer residence OF the governor
Sir Frederick Forestier-Wa Walker, a
Europa Point.
Judging from the appearance OF the
crew which manned the Amelie, 1t wa:
recruited hurriedly
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
JAILED FOR SMUGGLING.
Two White Men and Two Chinese
Nabbed at 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. Z.
Local immigration officers have ar
rested two white men, Jerry Lessard
and Alex Jollineau, and two Cinnamon,
Con Yen and Moy Kun, charged with
violation of the immigration laws.
Lessard and Con Yen pleaded guilty
before the United States commits
sioner Lessard brought Con across
the river in rowboat short dis
lance above the 500, but was caught
at Trout Lake in this country. Les
sard was formerly in the employ OF
Felix Wagner, who Is now serving
time for the same kind of a Job
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
will GET $4,000 FORTUNE.

OWOssO, Mich. Oct. Mrs. Mary
Hunt is dead In Corunna, where she
lived alone. She leaves a fortune OF
about $4,000, with no relatives near
ar than a granddaughter In California.
Several years ago Mrs. Hunt was con-
fined in the Pontiac asylum. her case
was the subject OF nearing IN 'he
probate court In which she acted AS
her own attorney and won her rree-
dom.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

To provide artificial applause q
French theatrical manager has In
vented hammers, which initiate the
pounding Of canes on the floor, and
parchment covered castanets, which
simulate the clapping of hands. all
worked by electricity from a keyboard
behind the scenes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Friday
night and Saturday, fair and warmerj
lfKht variable winds, becoming south
eriy Saturday.
Lower Michigan, Fair and warmer
tonight and Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
Texas Folks Exclusive.

A Texas league for Texas cities =
the desire of Texas baseball mag
mates. 1t Is probable that by the
time of the annual meeting Of the
league in Dallas, In October. plans
looking to the elimination OF Okla
homa City and Shreveport will have
taken definite form. The magnates,
it is said, favor the admission of Beau
mont and Austin.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07
KUHN IS NAMED FOR
ATT'Y-GEN. ON THE
FIRST BALLOT
Rush Made To Climb Into the Band
Wagon When It's Seen He's In the
Lead and Choice Is Finally
Unanimous.
Nominations for Other Offices Made
Without Opposition Platform Takes
Slap at Warner Regime.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
0ovsrnor--chase s. Osborn.
Lieutenant Governor--John q. Ross.
Supreme Court Justles-John {.
Bird.
Secretary Of sts.e--Frsderick c.
MartindaIe.
state Treasurer---Albert c. Sleeper.
Auditor GeneraI--Oramei q. Fuller.
4 State Land missioner--Huntley
RUSSELL.
Attorney -Generai--Franx c. kunn.
Chairman State Central Committee
Nv. r. Knox.
AS had been expected, the contest
for tie nomination for attorney-gen-
eral furnished the onl yreal excite
inent OF the Republican state conven-
ton, held In the Wayne gardens.
Thursday. The efforts OF the leaders
for maximum OF harmony proved
TO have been not without avail, for
there was not even hint or dissen-
ton In the convention proper, ana
even the attorney -generaiship fight
petered out when 1t became apparent
that Kuhn was in the lead. with the
result that his nmoination was made
unanimous.
For a few minutes, while the nom
mating speeches were being made
and the vote taken, the gathering took
on the semblance OF an old-tfme con-
vention OF the G. o. p. but otherwise
II was q rather tame affair. The
speeches failed to stir up genuine en-
thusiasm except when the names OF
Individuals were mentioned, and none
OF the candidates present can be sail
to have received real ovation.
The nominations. with the excep-
ton Of that for Encouragement, were
all made by reclamation. and were dis
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Police patrol boxes In Los Angeles
are to be provided with medicines
and bandages for first aid to the In
jured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

uu.,ues.-iiie Printing. No fuss and
No feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times PrintinG c., 10
Iohn R.-st Main 1898 or City 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

These men will decide the winner
Of the sensational Chicago-New York
airship race. which starts Saturday.
Gen. Grant is deeply interested In
'aerial navigation. Major Reber Is at
the head OF the signal corps airship
experimenters.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

Commercial Credr Co. Ratinx~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-07

"My candidate Is not as we'll known,
nerhaps. as the man who has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

The Church of st. John the Baptist,
in Court street, VS. packed last night
at the visit of his excellency the Most
Rev. Andrew Alexander Roman, Count
Szeptycki, metropolitan of Lemberg n
primate of the Greek Catholic Church
In Austria. Aisles, galleries and ev' v
foot of space up to the altar steps were
crowded, many having to stand
throughout the service.
The Greek Catholic archbishop of the
United States, the Rt. Rev. Softer
Stephen Ontynsky, took part in the
service, being assisted by many Greek
Catholic clergymen. The Rev. Joseph
Chaplinsky, of Perth Amboy, and the
Rev. Alexander Ulitzky, of the Church
of st. Peter II st. Paul, Jersey City,
acted as deacons. Among the other
Greek Catholic priests taking part
we're the Rev. D.. Dobrotwor, of Yon-
kers, N. Y; tho Rev. N. Pidhorecki
and the Rev. Vladimir Korytowsl.i,
both of New York city; the Rev. p.
Pomatishim, of Elizabeth, and the
Rev. M. Danilovitch, of Latrobe, Pa.
The Rev. DR.. Charles K. Yermy, act
ing rector of the church, in the absence
of it's pastor, the Rev. stephen Makar,
also officiated.
Among the visiting clergy were the
Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest Helmstetter, OF
St. Mary's Abby, High street, and
Father Anthony, n. S. B., of the same
church; the Rev. Aloysius Stecher,
rector of st. Peters. Belmont avenue.
together with the Rev. NJ. Thimmes
and the Rev.. Michael Mechler, assist
ants at st. Peters; the Rev. Charles
Weisser, of st. Stephens, Bruc
street; the Rev.. James Zuccarelli, of st.
Anthony's, East Newark; the Rev.
Father s 9fdiski, of Harrison; the Rev.
John S. Gulcy, OF ST. IIedwig's, Will
mington, Del, and many other of the
Catholic clergy of Newark. Among
well-known Newark laymen who were
present were Sheriff William Harrigan,
Francis Radel and William Bourne
man.
Services Rich and Impressive.
The service had all the richnes and
impressiveness Of The Eastern Cere-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Il W.. Park ST.

FIFTEENTH AVENUE PAVING,
AVENUE PAVING. THOMAS STREET Paw
ING. WATSON AVENUE PAVING. PLUM
POINT LANE SEWER. NORTH FOUR
TENTH STREET FLAGGING.
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the city
of Newark to make an estimate and assessment
upon all the owners OF all the lands and real
estate in the city of Newark peculiarly oenentea
by any local improvement In the said city, IN
proportion as nearly as may be to the advantage
each was deemed to have acquired, have made
an estimate and assessment OF Dement'S con-
ferred upon all the owners Of all the lands and
real estate in the city of Newark peculiarly
benefited by each of the following improvements
In said city, namely:
The paving of
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
from South Tenth street to South Nineteenth
street.
The paving of
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Hawthorne avenue to Watson avenue.
The paving OF
THOMAS STREET,
from Mulberry street to Dawson street.
WATSON AVENUE.
from Jellin avenue to Bergen street.
The construction of a sewer In
PLUM POINT LANE,
between Hawkins street and Lentz avenue.
The tagging of
NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
from Orange street to Lackawanna Railroad,
and have fled their reports of said assessments
for benefits in the office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court of the county of Essex, and that
the Judge OF said court has fixed Saturday, the
the forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House, in the city Of Newark, as the
time and place of hearing any objections that
may be made to the said assessments.
Dated October 8, 1910.
BOGGS,
oct3. St City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ROSR HASHOnAH :.
EMPTIES MANY
NEWARK SCHOOLS
Some Classes During TwO-Day
New Year Observance Have
Only Two Pupils.


Inc celepratlon OF the jewish new
year ended last evening and the crowo-
ca attendances at more than twenty
NeWarK s~yhagogues ana ABOUT an equal
NUMBER OF special services held In halls
resumed 10 the holo OF the day upon the
4o,Ooo jewish people of Newark,-The
puplc SCHOOLS IN which the children are
chiefly Jewish, such as Belmont Avenue,
Morton Street, Charlton Street and
eighteenth Avenue, were almost desert
ed, some classes having only two hill
dren present.
Inquiries at the public schools with
the largest percentage of Jewish chill
dren revealed the following figures:
Avenue School, average at
tendance, 1000; attendance Tuesday, 800
to 400, Morton Street School, average
attendance. LOO; attendance Tuesday.
200 to 300. Charlton Street School,
average about 1850; present on Tues
day, 200 to $50. the figures falling
about one-eighth. At Eighteenth Ave-
nue. School the principal was not seen.
but teachers estimated that from an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
GREEK CATHOLIC PRIMA TIE
AT IMPRESSIVE VICES
Archbishop of Lemberg, Who Is Also a Count, Greeted by Many
Faithful in the Church of St. John the
Baptist, in Court Street.

monial. The archbishop was vested in
CT pc of white and gold with large
dcmed crown on metre, a gilded cross
sparkling from it's summit. The priests
wore dalmatics Of blue. The presence
of so many clergy of the Ruthenian
Greek Catholic rite n their hearty
singing in unison gave the ritual the
impressiveness of a cathedral service.
Priests and choir sang alternately in
the rich cantillations of the Ruthenian
chants. The service consisted of a
Moleben, or TIE Deum, we'll rendered.
This was followed by the Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The acting rector, Mr.. Yermy, ex-
pressed the joy of the congregation at
having their metropolitan and primate
amongst them. The archbishop, who is
of imposing presence, standing as he
does 6 feet 6. gave a warm n earnest
address, telling of his joy at being
among so many of his countrymen. He
conveyed to them greetings from their
fatherland, the memory of which he
urged them ever to cherish. He adj
monished them to be loyal to the Cath
Ollie Church, the church of their faith
ers, to show forth Christian lives n
to prove themselves good citizens in
their new home. He blessed their
church banne of crimson, blue n
gold, that it might be always a me-
mortal of his visit. II the conclusion
of the service the choir and people
Joined in singing the anthem, Many
Years" as a God speed to the arch
bishop.
No Instrumental Music.
In accordance with the usage of all
the Eastern churches there was no in
strumental music. Blu. a striking fea-
ture of the service was the continued
and melodious ringing of bells before
the beginning of the service. On his
entrance into the churen from the
street the Metropolitan was greeted
with the offering of bread and salt
hat is the formal ceremony of well
come in eastern Austria. After the
service the archbishop, in the basement
below the church. personally greeted as
many of the congregation as possible.
A dinner followed at which the pre-
lates and some thirty visiting clergy
inc laymen sat down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
PRESbYTERY Of
NEWARK HOLDS
FALL MEETING
Convenes in First Presbyterian
Church to Hear Reports and
Transact Other Business.

The fall meeting of the Presbytery of
Newark convened in the lecture-room
OF the First Presbyterian Church today.
The session was opened with prayer by
the old moderator, the Rev. Andrew s.
zimmerman. The Rev. Roland s.
Hawson, of Kearny, was elected the
dew moderator, and the Rev. Joseph
Il. Folsom temporary clerk.
A call from the church in Arlington
to the Rev. William Coombs, of the
North River Presbytery, was presented.
The Rev. Mr.. Coombs was ordained by
the Chassis of Orange in June, 1898.
In the report of the committee on
~presbyterial church extension, read by
the Rev. DR.. D. w. Lusk. 1t was said
that several churches are to furnish
rooms in the Presbyterian Deaconesses'
Home, in Thirteenth avenue, and that
among the churches that wish to erect
new buildings are the Memorial and
the Kilburn churches. The Memorial
requests a loan of 100000, and the Kill
Turn Church also asked for assistance.
II was recommended that the latter de-
lay building until next spring.
1t was also stated in the report that
the Reuthenian church building will
cost SIS, 600 and hat the total cost of
land and building will be about $50, 900,
which the Reuthenians agree to pay In
yearly installments of $1,000.
The treasurer of the committee re-
ports that he had received from the
churches for nine months of the year
1852, more than one-half of the total
amount TO be raised.
The Rev. DR.. Lyman ', hitney Allen
and others spoke on the duty of the
churches to further the church ex-
fension work in Newark, and DIR.
chapman commended churches outside
Of Newark for their work in church
extension.
The new moderator her took Tho
chair.
The Rev. DR.. David r. Frazer read
the report of the directors of the Ger.
man Theological School. During the
past year there We're Sc students, 2:
in the theological and "a in the col.
legiate and academic departments, and
the students are Germans, Italians
Hebrews, Hungarians and Roumanian
Six students were graduated at Tho
last commencement, and thirteen new
students have been received on proba-
ton. The endowment fund was IN
creased during the year by S36, 044
making the total in real estate, build
ings and invested funds 5000, 1926. The
current expenses for the year wer,
$13, 1926, n the receipts totaled s14, 104
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

Stewards Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes, reg,
Sc and &c dozen, at. Sc
Nickel Plated Spool Holders, reg. 25c each,
this sale special.
Keitel Collar Supporters, slip-out style,
white and black, reg. l0c; 55c dozen, card sc
Collar Foundations, of white washable net,
s $50 dozen, or, each. &c
Taffeta Seam Binding, extra wide, reg. 15c;
S1.30 dozen, or, piece. lie
Warren Removable Collar Supports, reg.
10c card; Csc dozen, or, card .2Kc
Dressmakers' Pins, best English make, reg.
15c, lie and 19c, box. .12Kc
Golf Hair Nets, large size, real hair, reg.
l5c; Sl.10 dozen, each. 10c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

C. B. Mercerized Darning Cotton, reg. SC
spool; zoe box, spool. ..3Hc
Kerr's Luster Twist, 300 yards, black and
white, reg. l2c; S1.05 dozen, spool. .....,9c
Mansfeld's 1000 yd. Machine Cotton, reg.
12c; 81 .05 dozen, at. sc
Gold Star Spool Silk, black and white, reg.
45c, 81 dozen, spool.
Bamberger's Spool Silk, black, white ana
colors, reg. &c; SIC dozen, spool. ........5 Sc
John ]. Clark's Spool Cotton, 200 yards,
reg. SC spool, special.
Bon Ton Hooks & Eyes, sizes 0 to 4, reg.
tic gr.; lac, or, card ..................2hc
Bust Forms, Jersey cloth covered, sizes 81
to AZ, reg. soc, at. -. 49,. .29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
INJURED MAN FOUND
LYING In HAYLOFT

When Fire Commissioner Mathew
Chalmer, of Orange, went to his barn
yesterday, he discovered James Cash
lying helpless in the hayloft. He called
an ambulance and Cash was removed
to the Orange Memorial Hospital.
Cash had been injured in a collision
between an express wagon and street
car Monday night. At the time he did
not seem to be injured badly and yes
terday morning came to Commissioner
Chalmers barn to look after some
horses. His thigh, however. had been
injured the night before and, suffering
from pain, he had crawled into the loft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MAY LOSE THE SIGHT OF
EYE PIERCED BY HATPIN.
Mishap to Newarker Aiding
Woman at CUP Race.

The sight of one eye will be partly. If
not entirely, lost as the result Of an
accident that befell Guido o. Groebe,
president Of the Groebe-McGovern
Company, Clinton and Lawrence
streets, at the Vanderbilt cup race
when a woman he was assisting to
alight from his automobile tripped and
fell forward, driving a hatpin into his
right eye.
DIR. Wells p. Eagleton, who is attend
ing him at the Eye and Ear Infirmary,
said today that the optic is in a most
serious condition and that it's useful
ness will be greatly impaired, If not
wholly destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners md
approved by the Mayor Of the City of Newark.
and pursuant to Chapter 36 OF the State laws Of
1909. are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curb
ing and tagging of
NEW YORK AVENUE,
from Garrison street to Jabez street.
An ordinance to provide for the grading. curb
ing and tagging of
THIRTEENTH STREET
from Avon avenue to Woodland avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
ELEVENTH AVENUE,
between South Eleventh street and South
Twelfth street.
of a sewer in
THIRTEENTH AVENUE,
between South Tenth street and South Eleventh
street.
Adopted September 20. 1910.
A. R.. DENMAN,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
WIN. e GRLATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
Approved September 80. 1910.
JACOB H~AUSSLING.
oct1-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
WILD STEERS M
IN iRVINGTON STREETS.

A herd of wild steers stampeded
through streets and into yards, causing
excitement in Irvington yesterday.
Twenty-four steers had been con-
signed to Simon Moch, of CTS Hunter
don street, this city. They reached
the Lehigh Valley Railroad freight sta
ton in ~Irvington Monday night. Yes
terday they were led over to South
Orange avenue. They became unlnan-
ageable and ran in all directions.
A number of them ran into the yard
of William Harrison, 81 Grove street,
where they did about s25 worth of
damage. Policeman Garfield and citi-
zens gave chase. and after great diff
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
LA TOILETTE
FEELING FINE" TODAY.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Oct. SAC
cording to DR.. Philip Fox. Senator
La Follette's physician, the senator.
who was operated on yesterday at st.
Mary's Hospital here, Is doing nicely.
I'VE all are very much elated at
senator La Follette's condition this
morning." said DIR. Fox
HE had a good sleep at midnight,
and is feeling fine today. His pulse
and temperature are normal, and we
apprehend nothing serious now. Every
thig looks favorable today"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
HEART DISEASE ATTACK
FATAL TO JOHN TiCE.

John Tiee, 40 years old, OF POI Ferry
street. died at the City Hospital today,
after an attack of heart disease. Mr..
Tice was found sitting or a stoop near
his home last night by a policemen.
He complained of feeling Ill and was re-
moved to the hospital, where he sank
rapidly until the end today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
The Notion Sale Is Booming

Bamberger's Dressing Pins, assorted sizes
in paper, reg. &c; 45c dozen, each ....... &c
Machine Needles for all makes of machines,
reg. &c; 22c dozen, paper. A..,......,...2 &c
24-in. Hair Rolls, wavy floss, all shades,
reg. l9c, special at. loo
English Twilied Roll Tape, II yards, reg.
Zoe and 12c; SOC dozen, piece............7e
Solid Steel Scissors, AZ to 6 in, reg. 25c
pair, special .19C
Pad Hose Supporters, of good wide elastic,
4 straps, reg. 19c. ..12hC
Turban Pads, covered with wavy floss, reg.
Csc each, special. ..15C
Warren's Chicago Feather Bone, silk
covered, reg. 81 box, .75C
Pearl Buttons, IA TO "a lines, reg. SC doz,;
SIC a gross, or, dozen &c