davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
Lincoln County National Bank

Archie Bowler and family spen
Monday in Boise.
Fred W. Gooding was in Boise
Monday.
Miss Crosse Of st. Anthony i,
visiting her uncle, F. E. Crosse Sh.
is stenographer and is the daugh
ter Of Otto Crosse.
Rev. Edward Pratt will hold ser
vices in the Big Wood River school
house next Sunday at three o'clock
Services at the Methodist Church.
Rev. W. g. Herwig, State Super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league
will preach next Sunday morning
at ii o'clock. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the sermon. Reg
ular services at 800 o'clock in the
evening.
REV. c. E. HELMAN. Pastor
Boys and Girls low shoes inblack
or tan at The Morse Store.
Mrs. Alex Morrison enjoyed a
very pleasant visit from her broth
er, Jack Hendrickson from Cali
fornia, during the past week. This
is thefirst time brother and sister
have seen each other for over
twenty years. Mr.. HeRdrickson WIS
en- route to Missouri where he
viii look after some mining inter-
ests.
This office enjoyed a call from
5. Z. Hamilton, a attorney from
Twin Falls to-day. Mr.. Hamilton
drove to Shoshone Thursday even
ing returning to Twin Falls this
evening.
Girls tan slippers at very reason I
able prices. The Morse Store.
W. Hail Horne ad wife spent the /
It'll n Haley. Mr.. Horne reports the I
lest celebration in the Blaine coun-
y capital that has been witnessed /
n twenty years.
Miss Laura Patton of Caldwell ar
lived Wednesday eve for several T
lays visit with her sister. Mrs.
Ben Darrah. While here a party /
vill be made up to visit the Oar
ah ranches north of town and the
ore part of the week a trip viii
e made to the Great Shoshone fall
he goes from here to salt Lake
nd on to the Pacific coast.
F. C. Pierce made final proof ON
is Carey claim adjoining Richfield
nd moved back 10 Shoshone last
tuesday, BE reports splendid pro- <
ress being MADE en- The hichield
racl ihis season and the growth
The town keeps pace with e
oun.ry surrounding The D. s.
.. surveyors were sii.l at work
Ell las. week were en- lhe Cama f,
rairie. The 0winea-Bichiieid 4,
else iiHe seems an assured iins
b.. Pierce has q 70 acre alfalfa
cid en- his claim and VIII pot IN
ore crcpS-
The Fourth 81 Jgly. l9io has :
nae ana gone. Il has Joined .ae e.
rong of yesterdays. 81 Is now "
.y 81 history Everyone seems 90 "
NE enjoyed This las. birthday % 81
a. nation some one tay;some am IT
her. Some went to the neighh1r- "a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
Lost or Stolen.

One male mule. dark bay. weight
l, 900 pounds, about y years old. brand
ed TT (seven bar seven) on left thigh.
Also No. 102 On left front hoof. A
liberal reward VIII De given for any In
formation as 70 the whereabouts Of
this mule. Arthur E. Anderson. Good
ing, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

LosT-Bay mare weight 1000 lbs.
Black name and tail, white face and
left hind foot Branded diamond with
half circle over it on left shoulder z
left stife. $40 reward for information
pa y. E. SALISBURY, Rupert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
$1,000 Re~ard

For the recovery Of two work horses
strayed from Rupert One bay work
horse, age 5, VT. lI5O, dim brand on
left stifle, fore top cut, tail bodied.
One gray work horse, s years VT. 1l50
brand unknown, fore top cut and tail
bobbed.
LOUIS BoTT, Rupert, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
The Talk of
The Town

Why do people go to the
old reliable Jewelry Store,
ask your neighbor and be
convinced. Every article
sold or repaired guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and as
represented. A full line Of
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry Of
ell kinds Headquarters for
RAILROAD watches, and
Diamonds at lowest Prices.
c-XpeIt engraving and watch
repairing.
AT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08
Bnly-What no - ID.
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Strsyed.

LOST-Span OF gray horses, VT.
between II and II hundred, roach
ed name, one branded H on right
shoulder and the other s on left
thigh. 4. B. WILKINS,
Box 638. GOoding. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

Jimmy-Petey went around telling
everybody he met, dat he had de
toothache and deg would give him a
penny
Billy-What made hin quit9
Jimmy-Why. De last man he
tackled was dentist and instead Of
giving him a penny ne pulled de tooth
ont.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

One pleasant room, furnished. En-
quire at house known as McNahon
residence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

Furnished rooms for rent, for room
ing or light house keeping.
SHoSHONE HOTEL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-07-08

FoRIRENT-Furnished and unfinished
rooms. at Mrs. 'Hare's residence.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

pulled up for the few minutes halt at honlgs-
burg, and with Slight salute turned and passed
through the guarded doorway
7 SAW no more of my new acquaintance till
we reached the frontier; when, with the
other passengers | was hustled into the apart
ment where luggage and passports are eX-
amined, | caught a glimpse of him str1dlng
toward the great grille that, with its armed
guard. IS the actual line of demarcatlOn between
the two countries. Beside him trOtted a fat lit
tie man in the uniform OF It staff officer. with
whom he seemed to be COnVerS1ng tam11arly-
Evidently he was of a rank that entitled him
to be spared the ordeal that awaited US lesser
mortals.
The tedious business was over at last and
once through the barrier | joined the throng IN
the restaurant; but he not among them.
and l guessed he had already gone on. by
special train probably.
The long hot day dragged on without any IN
cident to break the monotony. | turned in
early, and must have been asleep for an hour or
two, when | violently awakened by
shock that hurled me clear out OF my berth.
what on earth could have happened The
other passengers were shrieking and curSing.
panicstricken; though | guess they were more
frightened than hurt, for the car had at least
kept the rails. | don t recOllect how managed
to reach the door. but | found myself outside
pcering through the semidarkneSs at an ap-
palling sight
The entire front part OF the train was. a
wreck. The engine lay ON It's side belch1ng ire
and smoke and the cars Immediately behind 1t
were a heap of wreckage. from which horrible
sounds came screams of mortal fear and pain.
Even as l stood. staring. dazed like drunken
man. a flame shot up amid the piled mass OF
Splintered wood. The wreCkage was already
afre, and as | saw that | dashed forward.
Others were as ready as |, and in half minute
we were frantically hauling away at the debris
and cndeavoring to eXtricate the poor wretches
who We're writhing and shrieking under 1t, be
fore the fire should reach them.
\ big man worked silently beside me. and
together we got out several of the victims till
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

they have a cranky idea about the telegraph
wires becoming tired. Young gsterss the trouble
Is in the waning strength of the aged arms that
PLAYS out toward the end of the week and not
the wire, but the older men shake their heads
and talk about the Saturation of the wires bv
the constant flow of current over them. EIeC-
tromagncts are said TO be rendered useless bv
too much current, which sdturdtcS them, and
the same theory Is applied to telegraph wires
bythcSe cranky old operators. Practically every
telegraph operator has some queer notion
regarding his profession OF some part of the
implements with which he works: but they
are discovered only bv close association.
The choicest bit of slang of the age Law con-
cedled III the ticks of their Instruments for
years before George Cohan rescued II and put
II To work IN one of his musical comedies. Tee-
graph operators have been saving " 23 to each
other over the wire for a number of wears. but
no one knew anything about II y great many
people are still unaware of the fact that tins bit
OF slang originated with telegraph operators
for only short while ago Il writer venturcd the.
opinion that the term % was of biblical
origin. and cited the twcutv-thlrI verse of the
chapter rf Matthew as the probable
place
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
\ VALENTINE

y valentine token | send vuu
\ dcmurc little hJlt-hluWu rose.
And under the seal OF It's fragrance
y secret | have 10 disclose.
Long Years ago. bv cradle.
Where dreaming little one Law.
The fairies gathered and brought hmm
Such gifts AS the fairies may
He should bc bIiyhc and bonuv
And gallant and good and gay.
But the Wisc,t of Ill the fairies
Her wand held over his head
Love shall follow his footsteps
Wherever they lead she said
Never Joy shall pass him.
But love shall come m its stead
Just then the uuhcrdiug baby
Stirred and aWokr lui cried
The fairies silently vanished
Away from the cradles side.
Bat the fairy gifts they lett hmm
Abode and VIII ever abide.
They grew with the little ones growing,
And the child WAS good and gIv
And gallant and hhthc and houny
But the last WAS the best. | say.
For never one knew hum but loved him
And loves hum still L. tins day
That YOU were that fortunate baby.
Is the secret had % disclose;
But. hark vuu pray YOU and mark YOU,
lis told To- you under the rose
-El-J'ttA u L!ipg
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

the flames drove us back, and We stood TO-
gether little away from the scene, breathing
hard and incapable for the moment OF any
fresh eXertiOn.
looked at him then for the first time. though
I had known all along that he was my courrly
friend OF the previous morning. His stern face
seen in the sinister light Of the blazing wreck
age, was ghastlv. 1t was sneared with the
blood that oozed from a wound across his fore
head. and his blue eyes were a1ame with horror
and Indignation.
He was evidently quite unaware of nv pres
ence, and heard him mutter, 1t was meant
for me, Ny God, 1t was meant for me, And
| have survived. while these suffer-
do not know what instinct prompted me Z"
look behind that moment, Just IN time 70 see
that a man had stolen out from among the pines
in our rear and was in the act OF springIng on
my companion.
C4RDEZ1' I cried warningly. as I saw the
~ CLINT OF an appraised knife and flung myself IN
the fellow AS if nv shout had been a signal
more men swarmed out OF the forest and sur
rounded Us.
What followed was confused and unreal as q
nightmare Ny antagonist was WHY fellow
strong and active as Il wildcat. also he had his
knife. while |, OF course, was unarned- He
got in a nasty slash with his weapon before
could seize and hold his wrist with nv left
hand. We wrestled III grim silence, till At last
| had him down with nv knee on his chest. /
shifted nv hand from his wrist 70 his throat
and choked the fight out of him. anyhow, then
felt for the knife, but he must have flung It
from him, and l had no time TO search for II
in the brushwood.
sprang up and looked for my companion.
He had his back to a tree and was hitting out
right and left at the rutfians round HIM, Ike
hounds about a stag at bay.
IL u1oit'' I yelled TO those by the train. who
were still ignorant of what was happening SO
close at hand, and rushed to his assistance. |
hurled aside one man. who staggered and fell,
dashed nv fist into the face of "a second. ne
went down too; but 1T the same moment /
reeled under "a crashing blow. and fell down
down-into utter darkness.
To he continued EGtt StHiIy
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
By B. r. Winslow

l. inventor OF the electric tcie-
graph, is said to have been
the first man to whom the appcation crank -
was applied. and though he made the word
mean genius it still clings to the profession
All telegraph operators are not cranks. and
thcv are not ali numbered among the geuTI of
the key. but no other profession has been So
successful in bringing out the eccentric charJc-
teristics of those inclined to be cranky. and few
vocations have developed more true genius.
MANY of the men who made history first made
dots and dashes. and to-day 1t is difficult to
find group of men engaged in an important
undertaking that does not include one or more
who started their career at the telegraph KEY.
Photographers are usually high strung ncrv-
GUS men. and soon develop eCCentrICItIeS that
cause them to be considered cranky There
used to be an operator employed by d Wash
Ington newspaper who earned the appellatIon
of crank because whistling IN the office so
affected him that he could not work. His case
however, was not an isolated one: for 1t Is we'll
known that music of any kind has a peculiar
effect upon telegraphers small boy whist
ling popular ar will stop practically every in
Strument III a telegraph office. Dots and daShcs
become meaningless tumble of sounds. and
the operators lose all idea of their meaning Au
operators are affected more or less bv music.
but those who have a natural ear for melody
have the hardest time when 4 band passes the
office.
1t is not the nose that snothers the sound
of the instrument The din on the field of ,
tll
conventions, and the busy babblc of voices IN
the Stock Exchange have no effect upon him
so long as he can hear the tick of the instru-
mcnt. He viii even carry on Il conversation
while receiving Il message, or watch THRILLING
PLAYS III an exciting baseball game without
breaking, but let the plaintive strains from q
hand organ float up from the street below and
he IS all at scs. The reason for this may h,.
found III the fact that there Is a kind of musical
rhythm IN the ticking of Morse character,
which Is aCccntudtcd III Il musical ear The.
tempo of the AR played by the organ or band
or whIsted by the small boy upsets the rhythlr
of the ticking instrument, and in his effort t.
Keep the dots and dashcS from falling into the.
wing OF the rival music the operator loses their
meaning
Not all operators are affected bv music, how
ever. probably because there are some men who
have no ear at all tor music, and are therefore
able 10 keep the dots and clashes in lint. and
prevent them Joining IN with the band
The man who beat Joseph l.. Gallagher torth,.
message championship OF the world IN 1904
Wdr one OF tins class. Gallagher was one of the
tar operators who held the receiving cham
T"nshIp He won in the contest at PhiadrI-
pima m 1908 but lost 1t the next wear because
the band At Madison Square PLAYED Dixie
during the contest. His opponent was South
rrncr with no ear for music; SO. instead of
confusing him the strains of the patriotic, arr
inspired him tn greater effort while Gallagher
wa ti"underlng around. hopccssly lost
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Old operators are cranky
about working Saturday nights, ,
at least the uuin,tlatei say
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
MAKERS OF DOTS AND DASHES

:. +. Is. MORSE
L inventor OF the electric tele-
Iranh IS Sni1 to have been
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

y 5s CJHtiN4tG EEtt NNnIIy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
GR0NlNg
a0N IT BOTH ENDS
Peculiar Condition Existing is Not
Generally Considered BY
Public.

srs. 80. -. -1.s.. s<.~xh x..t,~~ &~r,,,
Is HvW AeHs .nsA,ns AV'i4
both ends When they nrst begin to
ienGthcn the Increased amount OF
nryf,.rt,, r,,,v,x.- = FRY
= ,,.ss - Ss.E. .s,.. 80 .hortsst
~ ~ IN. 49, go ss,,s,.srt ~ asys
" ~ a"S S
49,. tha,,h 80 ~ n0o. y. .ssessrs X. 81
- 1e..sr ssss - rssn.ssn.x ~.
~ !. 80 a.h 49, ~ shsss
49,. VIZ w.
Sns,. slshn rs,srnocrs
80 .hs -. Astsr ~
49, 49,. NY - sne AvsunVv - - az
s sn. 1ey .eIso ~e.sts,c,,s
s.cs ~ vine = Aept ~ .s.a nSs .s.s,
~ scn SrossSs ~ .s.s ..l. ~.
u"s. UeAvss ~ sv .1 .,vssn, 80
snxas s - un nssss ~ ~ IN r..i
~ s0rern TS sne mots1ns - i'm ne no..
s nn LIS GMec. " TINS sI-s AI ~
Soes ny Som1
vSsn., une nno sunSse a,,,s.
. liz w sosAI .ensh 49, 49,
80 y, .vout Decsmosr @<4; , me .m ~
s ssr ane ~ oo ny saG ~.
1nAs. - t"s sun cI0sseo tae .Vs ~
enasty AZ noou sunrase wouau 49,
piAc9 mucn DcAoFe noon - .un ses
Mouia sLter noon. ne Avn ao
nssep.ns ame ~ acu , .au.. s tne
enS ssOtton ~ tMs scet s1n - 0oS 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Mr.. j. H. BINFORD
HIGHLY HONORED
To be Associated With Co-Opera-
tive Education Association of
Virginia. His Good Work Here.

Mr.. Jesse H. Binford, principal OF
the Springfield School. has been APP
pointed TO a responsible pos.s.on with
the Cooperative Educational Asso-
citation of Virginia. He will reiinquish
his position with the school system
on February 18th to take UP his new
duties.
The appointment of Mr., Rinford was
made at a recent meeting of the Of
fcers and Executive Committee OF the
Association held In this city. The
President IL John Stuart Bryan. Vice.
President. T. A. Alderman OF the Uni
versity of Virginia and the executive
committee liz composed of the follow :
ing: .. ID. Eggfeston. DIR. Bowel Payne,
OF the University az Virginia. Mrs. y.
h. Munford. OF Richmond. DR. II. X
Frisseli. of the Hampton Normal
School and Mrs. l. II. Dashieil. OF
Richmond.
The duties OF MIR. Binford will be 10
corrolate the rural life Of rural
schools, This movement IS supported
by DIR. wycliffc Rose, OF Nashville
Executive OFFICER of the Peabody Fund.
Mr.. Binford has been connected with
the Richmond school system for the
past twelve years. He has served as
president OF the Virginia STATE Teach
ers League and has done such excel
lent work in organizing associations
throughout the STATE that he is con-
sidered particularly lifted for his work
with the Educntfo.rai Association. $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Novelty Lace Curtains.
In white and ecri, all finished
with cluny. Renaissance and braided
effects, three yards long and fun
widths, wide range OF choice styles
and patterns; were $3.50 and S2.9s,
at one price, $1.75 pair.
Two Odd Lots Fine Portieres.
In yelours, imported tapestry and
mercerized reps. All colors, but
only one pair of kind. One lot,
worth UP to S25, at $i0.sS pair. One
lot, worth up to SIS. at $3.50 pair.
25G to 33E Off on All
Brass Goods.
Umbrella Stands, Jardinieres,
Fern Dishes. Candle Sticks and
many other novelties in the beautiful
electric brush finish in plain and
hammered Brass. Special for this
week, Is e TO 33g off.
Sale of Rope Portieres.
All sizes, suitable for single OF
double doors. In plain and combi-
nation colors-
$500 and $3.50 ones. for $3.50.
SITS and $1.9S ones. for. csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
,..GNS OF PROGRESS In
ASIATIC COUNTRIES

Jerusalem has Just obtained a new
town clock and fire engine. A cham
her OF commerce has also been es-
tablished i'm the Holy City.
" a concession for railway from 4
point near Jaffa to historic GAIA and
thence TO the Egyptian frontier has
been applied for by an Italian capital
1T Other tines contemplated are
from Haifa to JAffa along the coax,
and from Jerusalem to Els Salt and
the Hedjax line. This would be OF
great Importance in affordinx access
TO the sea to districts a. yet almost
devoid of means OF communication
- great triumph h4s just been
achieved In Constantinople itself. I'm
der Ahul Hands regime the teie-
phone was rigidiyl excluded from Tur-
kinA dornfnions on political grounds
The new government hbs accepted :
DcheEne submitted by m American.
HE1&ish- French group Tor the estab-
ilshment of teiephone service "a
the Turkish capital. Pittsburg Rec
ora. x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
COMMON COLD THE
SCoURGE OF COUNTRY

Ii has probably occurred to innum-
cradle sufferers from what Ii gener-
aily known rs the common cold that
Ii Is about time for medical science
which has COPIED successfully with
much more serious problems In disease
To abate a distressing maiady which
has been aptiy designated 1.-THE scourxe
of the NORTH" says the Philadelphia
Press. In every household there is a
favorite remedy, but as matter OF
fact. no effectual cure Ia known.
In recent issue Of the British Med
tcal Journal 1t is pointed out that the
disease Is not one. but many. Its sym
toms being due to various germs.
The widespread belief IN cold baths
and the process OF hardening Ia re-
jected. Even the hope held out some
time ago by DIR. Benham In his report
to the British medical association that
a vaccine may cur short an attack or
make It tolerable. lie not received with
favor, because the rnicrobe of the COM
mon cold r. not always the same;
hence 1t would be necessary. first to
discover the identity of the particular
bug or use a mixed vaccine.
The writer In The Journal quotes DIR
Kuhn. a German authority on the
prevention OF colds. who believes that
they are not usually contracted from
other persons. but that a chill affords
to microbes already In the nose. throat
or mouth conditions favorable to their
activity by altering the cutaneous ctr
culatior.
This In, all very well. hut It leaves
us exactly where we were--with cold
In our heads and nothing to fall back
sNpon but quinine. hot lemonade. nasal
fhrava rrf haa ssiA s,xs>t ~. rnxv<. :
dies OF smelling suits and blackberry
tAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

$3.50 Long Cloth--12 yards to
piece, special $l.35.
$500 Long CIoth--I2 yards to
piece, special $f.65.
$500 Nainsook-12 yards to piece,
special SITS
$500 Lady CIoth-l2 yards to
piece, special SITS.
$3.50 Comfort Cloth-12 yards to
piece, special $1.9S.
10 PIC Batiste, 200 different styles,
special II l-2c yard.
25c Sheer 40-inch White Lawn, ex-
ira quality, special l9c yard.
25e Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches
wide; all new patterns, special TIC
yard.
75c Aero Cloth, the very newest
weave, y inches wide, special sc
yard.
Acc Imported Lisle Tissue, ~ inches
wide, very sheer and attractive, spe-
cial 29c yard.
35c Linen Suiting, SO inches wide;
all the newest shades, special 25c yard.
$3.50 Cotton and Wool Filled Com
forts, $1.98 each.
$500 Huek Towels, red and blue
borders, size 1895, special $3.50
dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Our Tailoring and
Dressmaking Department

Is growing in popularity and growing in business The best
tailored work and the most artistic fancy gown work
Style fit and finish guaranteed with every tailored suit fancy
dress made and prices just it's possible give 81
frstelas work No wonder this department is becoming MI
popular with those who dress WE'LL Take advantage Of our
SPECIAL 'TWIxT-SEASON OFFER. $4,000 SUIT COM
PLETE TO ORDER FOR $3.50. FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY SAsNl
You make your selection from grand assortment III
imported cloths and fancy worsteds ready for nspe
in tailor showroom third floor You will Be gwen chez
Of materials worth Sc so yard. COATS IN ANY STYLE
SATIN LINED. MANUFACTURED, SKIRTS ANY MODEL
ELEGANTLY PI.AIN-TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURED
FIT GUARANTEED. A $1,000 SUIT FOR $39. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC HAS
OWN CHICKEN RANCH

The Northern Pacific has a 52-aere
poultry farm II miles east IT Seattle.
with a brood of 1900 white ieEnorn
chickens which provide an average NJ
$50 dozen eggs per day. The road also
operates three large bakery ovens,
and the butter used on its dining cars
comes from the famous Yakima VAL
ley. encased In four wrappings Of oiled
paper. and all the milk IL put up In
hotties and served individually
pIttsbarg Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Special Values on the Second Floor

Three extra specials in Sheets and
Pillow Cases
90x90 Sheets, 7sc each.
72x9O Sheets. &c each.
42x36 Pillow Cases, Ice each. \
500 AIl-Linen Hemstitched Hulk
Towels, Size 20x40; Damask bogd9s1
special $500 dozen.
$1.00 All-Linen 72-inch GeRu1as
Damask, all new designs; special -
yard.
Napkins to match. $l.ss dossn.
16 2-3c White Dimity, 20 incha
wide; special II lac yard. sg
CSC White Dotted Swiss, ~ incaas
wide; special II lac yard.
500 Cotton Comforts, fun spef
special $1.z9 each.
35c Mercerised Chiffon, 20 inche1s
wide; special 25c yard.
$50 Imported Scotch Ginghau
plain, plaids and stripes; special -
yard. n
CSC Imported Poplins, ~ inoh
wide, IS different color; special ~
yard.
New Galatea, in every imAginah1n
style and color, Is 7-3c yard.