davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
WEATHER REPORT.

A change TO colder Wea thar has over
spread the west Gulf States and the d.
trfcts east of the Mississippi river. ex-
cent New England where the tempera-
Eure is slightly higher than AT the
same hour Tuesday 4 general change
to warmer weather has oyeTSDTead the
Plains states and the Northwest
There were brisk and high sourhe-iv.
shifting TO westerly and uUTthWesterlv
winds during the last twenty-four hours
on the New England and the middle
Atlantic coasts, and westerly gales over
the FOwpr lakes
Fair weather viii continue during to-
night and Thursday IN all districts east
Of the Mississippi river. and fair
weather viii likely continue in the East
eTn States through Friday
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

are expected to cause another rise IN
the river. even if the food held hack
BY the huge ice pack has spent its force
before II arrives here Local rivermen
here today declare they expect the river
to attain flood stage again Today the
stage is thirty feet and the river is still
rising
Estimates OF the damage done by the
present gorge place the amount over
500, ,OO0- Many coal barges with car
goes have been lost in the ice foes
PTTTSBURG. Jan 19.-After causing
the loss Of one life. the injury OF many
persons, and dana g1nZ property to the
extent OF several thousand dollars the
flood here, cauSed by the breaking OF
an ice gorge in the Allegheny river.
reached its crest shortly after noon to-
day The waters are expected 10 recede
tonight
For a time serious conditions existed.
There were many thrilling rescues or
the river when hOuseboats were crushed
in the ice foes One family of FIVE was
hapled uD sixty feet BY a rope TO
bridge when their boat was crushed
aGaiLSt the abUtmen-
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
DEALERS
OBJECT TO ATTACK

An active campaign against the oys-
ter dealers Of the city was started this
morning by members Of the National
AnJi-FOOd Trust League
The association viii endeavor 20 OBJ
tain evidence to prove that Washington
oyster dealers are trying TO prevent con-
sumers from buying oysters direct from
the oystermen who bring their products
TO the river wharves- II is claimed the
dealers have attempted 70 hold the ex-
elusive right Of trading direct with oys-
termen by virtue OF paying a license
tax.
Members Of the board Of directors o.
the .anti-food trust organ lzation, Of
which Mrs. Alice E WhitakeT's election
as president was made public today.
viii raise funds necessary 10 carry on
the work among the consumers OF the
District
Other women, State directors, who
have been elected to the directorate, are
Mrs. Sarah PIatt Decker, of Denver;
Mrs. Elroy NJ Avery, Of Cleveland; !;
Mrs. Ellen II HenTOtin, OF Chicago, and
Mrs. Truman A Avery, OF Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
CHRISTY CHILD'S STORY
WILL SETTLE CUSTODY
Court OF Make Private Investigation AS to Disposition of
Little Girl-Wife of Artist Said to Have
Been Hard Drinker.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Jan. 1s.-A pri-
vste talk between Judge Smith and
Natalie Christy viii finally settle the
question Of her custody
This announcement was made by the
court at the opening today Of the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
Ms. Howard Chandler Christy, who
Chs rEes that her husband. the famous
artist, is unfit 10 act as guardian OF the
daughter
Il viii take Nataiie's statement when
tfe testimony is ali in. announced
Judge Smith 4 intend TO get from the
child her own sentiments
Miss Rose ChTisty. sister OF the art
ist, resumed the stand The witness
described an instance Of Mrs. Maybeile
Christy's alleged inebriety during a visit
10 the home Of the artists parents at
Duncan's Fails. She said Chrisfy be
came impatient anG spanked his wife -
no gentle manner.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

Anne Washington, .. stylishly dressed
negTess, formerly employed as domestic
IN The New York apartments of the
Christys. testified that she had often
seen Mrs ChriSty drunk
The following mornings" she con-
tinued- she would send me out for
Martini cocktails and gin I often IeE
her in at night when she was intoxI-
Gated I called Perdy on the telephone
at Mrs Christys request and when 1
could not get him on the phone she sent
me to his home This was always after
Mr.. Christy had left the apartments
I once let Perdy into our apart
ments-' said the negress- 81 took him
10 Mrs CEristy-s bedroom Mrs
Christy said: Is that you. Edgar2
He said Yes Then he went IN. He
stayed three hours I was called TO
bring nQlIOr- When I went in Mrs
Christy said TO me: Anne. do Won
blame me for being crazy about him ?
Isn't he hansomey Perdy kneIt on the
floor and kissed Mrs Christy's hands
and she said TO Edgar Edgar. If it
" ere not for Natalie you know 1 WOULD
be With you al the time"
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
Is UNSNAKEN
BY BIG STOCK SLUMP
Sensational Drop Causes
But Little More Than
a ShVer.

NEW YORK. jan. Is.-Once more
Wall Street has seen a drop Of ffty-siE
points il a stock listed on the local
exchange, but despite the fact that the
market was weak, eTratic, nervous and
as touchy as weather vane, il took
the sensational drop without much more
than a shiver-
The weakIiHg in this instance was
Hooking Coal and Iron Company, but
In this case tle sensational drop was
not a result Of mismatched orders
The Street cIamis that Hooking Coal
and Iron never should have been selling
ground SS1k or better: that It was worth
probably > or 80. and that pool efforts
were responsible for the fictitious valua-
ton
The stock closed yesterday at STA,
rose to SSIz this morning, and then drop
ned down. down. and on the down grade
until S2Iz was reached. when there was
q slight, very slight recovery
And In the dropping OF the Hooking
Coal and Iron Company two exchange
concerns dropped out OF existence. TEN
porarily at least They are Lathrop.
Haskfs Is & Co. whose suspension is
said 70 be due to HOcking's drop, and
J. W. Fisk & Co Neither house is what
is known as big in the parlance OF
the street, but following InelT SuSpeil-
sion the market began 70 culver and
shake again, and the promise was for
the lowest closing of the week
This severe break in Hooking Coal
and Iron has another cause, and the
whole market IS going OF on the con
tinued action being prosecuted more or
less successfully against combinations
Hooking Valley Ohio, R r. Co. and
the group Of allied railways and coal
companies has been the object OF state
litigation for five years. The circuit
court has Just ordered the dissolution
or the illegal relationships at once.
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen1
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
INSURGENTS YIELD
TO THE PRESIDENT
Rainey and James, Nomi-
mated BY Democrats, May
Not Be Chosen.
7. o. DAVIDSON,
Of Wisconsin
By JAMES Hay, Il.

The President mas given such en-
phatic ADVICE 20 ths insurgents OF the
House regarding tue proposed member
ship OF the committee TO fnvestig@-e the
BaIHnger-Pinchot controversy that he
believes the TWO Democrats, Rainey and
James. nominated by their party eau
Gus, VIII not be elected 20 the commit
tee.
The details OF yesterdays conference
between AIr- Taft and the two insurgent
leaders. Murdock and Gardner. leaked
out today. and the story Of what passed
between the three men illustrates the
Presidents determination 70 have q
square deal in the investigation.
According TO the story heard in Of
fetal circles today. SIr- BIurdock and
Mr.. Gardner went TO the President OF
their own volfJion and asked his advice
about whether they should vote for
Rainey and James, whom many Repub-
licans consider as the most biased and
partisan Democrats of the House The
President did not mfnce matters in let
ting the two insurgents know what he
thought Of the situation
Paving Way for Trouble
He 5oked them because they hal re-
fused 10 cooperate with the Republican
organization Of the House on the ground
that II was TOO tricky and Rad handed
themselves over 10 the Democrats. Re
ferring to the fear expressed by the in
suYgents that these Democrats would
90 out OF their way TO throw mud on
the Administration. the President said
Continued OF Seventh Page-)
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
FAIRBANKS COUSIN
WILL BE MARRIED
Miss Tingle to Become Bride Of
Japan Paper Company
Official.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Miss Elsie Tfngle and Thomas
NJ. Fairbanks, a cousin OF former
Vice President Fairbanks. TIE we'd
ding, which viii be private, viii take
place at the home Of the bride, 11G9
Spring strses, tomorrow afternoon.
following which the young couple
viii leave for New York. After a
trip to South America and Europe
they will return in March TO make
their future home in MOutclsiT. n J.
Mr. Fairbanks is vice president or
the japan Paper Company. OF New
York. and is the member Of several
clubs IN that city. Mss Tingfe is the
daughter Of Armor-y X TingIe a
widely known member OF the Dis
trict bar and one o. the counsel of
the Sugar trust
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
John R. WALSH
NOW IN PRISON

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Jan. b
John r. Walsh, convicted Chicago bank
er, entered the Federal prison at 12:o6
O'Clock today to begin serving his five
years term for misappropriating funds
Of his Chicago banks.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
Fights Meat Trust.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. 1s.-At-
tornev General Major has announced
that he would soon call a conference of
the attorneys general OF Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma. Arkan-
sas and Texas to discuss the high
prices OF meat. and il possible induce
them 10 HrFte ia a concerted action
against ths So-calIed Neat trust
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
TEMPERATURE
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.

Fair tonight and Thursday not much
change in temperature: minimum tenn
peTa1uTe tonight about - degrees light
TO moderate westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
Oyster Famine in an Oyster Town.

LAUREL. Del. Jan. 19-There is an
oyster famine here for the trst time in
the memory- Of the oldest citizen Not
an oyster in the shell has been seen in
Laurel In Over three weeks Owing to
the ice IN the lower NantiCOke and Isau-
rel rivers boats are unable to reach
the beds. while previous to the cold
bivaIvee always were mOOred there
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

TOday-HiEh tide, 2-6S a. m and 2-57
? m Low tide S-22 a. m and e-2f .. m
TomOTTOW-HiEh tide. G-03 a m and
s.s7 y. = Low tide. s-32 a. m. and 1a-ss
.. m
The Washington times., 1910-01-19
Factory Fire Traps Hundred
Persons on Upper
Floors.
EIGHT DIE IN JUMP
FROM THE WINDOWS
Twenty More Believed 10 Have
Perished Under Falling
Walls.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. fg-A
score or more women may have
been burned to death in 4 fire which
at midday destroyed the Ellis build
ing, at Second and Chancellor
streets, where there were five man
ufacturing plants located, and where
500 girls worked
Eight were killed by Jumping
from windows Of the second and
third floors to the street.
There was only one fire escape.
and the flames spread with great
rapidity. Twenty girls were trapped
on the second floor, and after the
walls had fallen in, Fire Chief Bax-
ter, with tears streaming down his
face, said:
There must Be more than forty
dead"
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Those Of the girls who escaped
excepting a few who Ieaped into
blankets from the windows. fed
down a fre-escape in the rear of
the building. When this became
blocked by FIRE all hope was gone
The walls - the building craekef
and sWayed, endangering the lives o.
the fremen. and the IRE could not
be fought with any success The
flames spread an hour after the
fire started TO the Closure Fruit
Jar Company. the Retail Drugeist
Supply Company. and the building
Of Fagan & Co, shirt waist manu-
facturers- The hremen were nm
able 10 do much 10 get the fra
under control.
Scenes HeaTt-Rendiug.
The scenes around the dearh-trap
while the girl employees were roasting
to death were horrible. The hoIocausr
is the worst Philadelphia has ever
known.
The fire started on the first floor. and
is believed 20 have been started BY an
explosion OF gasoIene. Il Ieaped. I'd the
stairway The girls, those Of whom
were caught, ran to the front windows
OF the building instead Of making for
the fire escape in the rear.
Men who were nearby when the flames
began to drive the girls TO jumping
after assisting in the v=ork OF rescue
for half an hour in scores Of cases be-
came sick or tainted. The pavements
in front Of the building were spattered
with blood. and It was some time be
fore all the injured could be removed.
while the agouized screams from the
doomed women, cut of from all hope OF
escape. was heart-rending-
Taken TO Hospital
The injured girls. as fast as they
jumped 70 the street. were loaded IN
wagons and trucks and taken 70 the
Hahnemann, jefferson and PennsyIva-
MIA hospitals These institutions sent
out emergency calls for physicians.
The rear walls and the roof OF the
building crashed down with terrific
force at I2:S0. cutting OF the escape OF
any girls who might possibly have been
alive and in the rear end OF the build
ing
OF the dead, two. Morris Passin.
tweuty-six years old. Of South Seven
teenth street. and Clara Schwart8 0f
South Third street, have so far been
identified
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

sun rises-.----.-----.....-- z-I5
Sun sets------------------.-- ......... : -GS
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

HARPERS FERRY w Va. Jan. -
shensndoaah muddy and Potomac cloudy
this morning.
The Washington times., 1910-01-19

Continued OF Seventh Page)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23

Life Fire Hail Insurance.
Frank E. Funk.
j. I. Case threshing machine
sold by F. A. Callahan, Washburn.
j.. Sandberg Of Coieharbor was
i'm Washburn on business Monday.
Commissioners Mahowald had
some bad luck in Garrison last
week when someone marred and
broke up a new buggy he had for
sale.
Why pay high rates for land
loans? [ can save you money. f.
E. Funk, First Natl Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
!. The largest bag of game was
brought to this city when four
hunters returned Sunday from
Oliver county with IS chickens
and IL ducks.
Any make of old cream separat-
ors can be exchanged for a U. S.
separator at the F. A. Callahan
| Hardware Store.
John Bischof. a banker of Zee.
land, spent several days in Wash
burn visiting his cousin, Karl
Klein. He also went to Baldwin
to see Fred Klein. Mr.. Bischof
had not been in this vicinity for
three years.
A splendid Gasoline stove for
sale cheap also several Rocking
chairs and other household goods
Inquire of A. T. Danielson.
Aug. E. johnson went to Bis.
marck Monday and attended the
commercial club meeting in the
evening to hear John A. Fox, spe.
cial director of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress MI
Fox gave HI interesting talk abou,
what can be done with the Mis-
souri, river.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
LOCAL NEWS

FOR RENT few houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk. LIST Natl.
Bank.
For Sale-All household furni-
.ture at reasonable prices. Call on
Mrs. VIM. Richards.
n. P. Potem and o. w. Clark
were business visitors from Minot
in Washburn Tuesday.
J. E. Nelson. F. E. Funk and
Jaw Bliss were business visitors in
Bismarck the first Of the week.
Marion Benn, of Duluth, arrived
in the city last week to visit his
brother, VIM. Benn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Funk and
DR.. Sawyer attended the Mandan
fair the last day, report a good time.
You can't afford to miss Loeb.
ner's orchestra. Concert at the
Washburn opera house, October 5.
Eighteen Reliable old line Fire
and Hail Insurance Companies.
Frank E. Funk First Natl. Bank
ONE DOLLAR will start "a
. saving bank account with First
National bank of Washburn, N. D
Capital and surplus, $4,000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23

Talk life insurance to q. o. Rau-
gust, general agent. Pioneer Life
ms. Co. Of North Oak.
Mrs. Ed Moon returned to her
Oliver county home Tuesday. She
had, been in the Bismarck hospital
three weeks receiving treatments.
We sell guns and traps cheap
Buy furs and hides. Write for
catalog. Northwestern Hide and
Fur Co., Minneapolis. l3.tf
The Home Restaurant is the
name of the. new eating house
opened on last Wednesday by the
Misses Oberg. This makes three
restaurants in Washburn and there
seems to be room for all.
All threshers or those interested
in threshing machines should look
over the }. I. Case catalogues at
f. \. Gallahan's.
Old magazines are wanted.
Leave word at this office ii you
have any and they will be called
for. Many calls have already been
sent in from the country by those
who wish good reading matter
during the wintre.
Karl Klein & Company took
charge of the Washburn Feed and
Grain elevator this week. Paul
Meyer the owner, traded it off for
a half section of land near Turtle
Lake.
Your complexion as we'll as your
temper is rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking SOM
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets, you can improve both.
Sold by G. Il. Forbes.
Mrs. Philip Graves and her four
little daughters left Tuesday norm
ing for Nebraska to spend the win
ter at the old home. Mr.. Graves
will remain in Washburn and com
tinue on the mail route between
Washburn and Basto
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy is to-day
the best known medicine in use
for the relief and cure of bowel
complaints. 1t cures grin;ny. dys-
EMERY ard diarrhoea and snould be
taken at the first unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults.
1t always cures. Sold by G. q.
Forbes.
The following are now subscrib-
ers to the Leader: \ E. FeIIand.
Turtle Lake: Northwestern Marble
Works, Crookston. MINI: Fred W.
Hall, jamestown: b. O. Moon. Hot
Ark: G. B. HARRISON. Des
Moines, Ia: Miss .Alys Patterson,
Fl. Yates; Miss Margaret G-aepp,
Hollywood. Calf: and Fred Mar
tin, Russell.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23
500 Time Card
West Bound Trains.

West Bound Trains.
No. 257-passenger departs 9:20a NJ
No. 65-freight departs $50 a nj
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-passenger departs 5:lopm
No. ~64-freight departs 1920 p m
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 18th 1909.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-23

Miners wanted at the Black Dr.
amond Mine. Edw. Kugler, Mgr.
For Sale--a good house and
lot in south Washburn. A bargain
Martin Holtan.
Lochner's Harp Orchestra. We'd
nesday, October 9TH, at Washourn
opera house. Don't fail to hear
them.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John Merry left
for the west on Tuesday morning
where they will spend the winter.
If they like the country they may
stay there permanently. Mr.. Mer-
ry said this was only the third
move he had made in his life and
thought it would be his last.
Lost-A dark green coat on the
old Coleharbor road between the
Carl Eichhorst farm and Under
wood. Notify the Leader if found.
J. The county auditor has been de-
Iayed IN his county work by the
state board Of equalization failing
to send in a complete report. So
far certificates of assessment only
of real estate and personal proper
ty have been received.
Wanted. at once. miners at the
Black Diamond Mine. Edw. Kug-
Ter, Mgr.
Deputy Game Warden j. Katz
was in Washburn Monday. He
says hunters have not been very
generous this year as he has not
been given a duck or chicken this
season and hunters are near his
farmevery day. There r others
whohave the same complaint to
make.
MORE CHEAP MONEY -
Lano loans. See Frank E. Funk,
First National bank of Washburn,
North Dakota.
1t has been along time since we
have had anything as good as Loo
liners orchestra. At Washburn
opera house. October 5th.
Twenty of the young boys and
girls went to Conkling Monday
night to listen to a temperance
lecture by Rev. Arnold. The ride
was taken in Il hay rack drawn by
four horses. 1t was a fine Don
light night and the ride was great
ly enjoyed as we'll as the lecture.
Jens Olson is said to be very
low at his farm home near WASH
burn. He has been a sufferer from
cancer of the stomach for several
months. He has been doctored in
Bismarck and Rochester but has
been slowly failing which his many
friends will regret to hear.
Contractor Porrit expects to
leave here soon and leave the
completion of the water system to
his son who recently arrived from
" illiston.
Not 81 minute should be lost when
a child shows symptoms Of Group
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy if
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarsc. or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the
attack. Sold by c.. G. Forbes.
Atty. H. r. Berndt and Court
Stenographer Madden were in
Washburn Wednesday looking over
some court cases.
WANrED.-A good trnsty nan
to look after a place from now till
spring, some horses to take care of.
Would rent farm for next year to
right party, man with small family
preferred. Inquire at First Natl
Bank OF Washburn and learn some
more. or call or write.
n. P. Gradin,
ll.l2 Basto, N. d.
Ernst Klein. son of Mr. and Mrs.
IL 1xI-. l-l L. QAl l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
CSC Hose : Csc

Womens silk Finished Hose in an. grey, brown. grcccu. canary, pink,
light blue, coTpcnhaGcn, hello. blacks md white \ ig shipment JUST e.
cefved; n hoe worth Sc, specially priced or this week NJ. per pair %
WONENS HOSE. 75c
womens Lace and Embroidered IiIe Thread Hose in. hello, weaeria,
lavender. blue, nile green ad grey: selling up TO $3.50 a ph, special,
Pc pi -. -. ..... .......-....+.... $3.50. -. :. .s..'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

\ full yard wide Silkolinc, in most
every desirable color and IA wide
range of patterns: rs more pieces
have been added 10 the lot so you
MAJ have a big assortment to choose
from. Remember its the regular 15c
quality, priced this week at, per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
Tailored Suits
$3.50 TO $5O

New styles are constantly being added 10 our tailored Suits
Of serge, novelty sutings and h%omespuns. The spring Sug-
geStions in short and medium length coats are very beco11-
ing and chic. There are tailored models of excellent cut and
simply, but well finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
S~easonable Specials

~ faAc WOMENs, VESTS 73c
Womcns Zine Swiss Ribbed Cotton Nescs. low neck ana N o sleeve kind;
meek ~ sleeves all sizes mi the usual lie KIND, this week at
each ...... .+..t.., .'''' '''t2"
sc WOMTNfs PANTS. Zoe
WomenS Fine sNis, r,lbcd Umbrella rnniS lace trimmed. all sizes and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
Corset Special $1.98
Henderson and Bon Ton Corsets

in Models that sold from SO 90 TO $500 IN a regular way. These are odd
sizes ~ numbers we are closing ont. o nil sizes In each style, but all
sizes in ONE style or other; $500 to stoo values too. .osc and sfos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
THE NEW TAILORED WAISTS

i'll plain or pledted styles. Perfect in
iii and finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
1Sc Dress Sateens
lac

10 pieces of fine Lustrous Finish
Dress Sates.Is. 81 inches wide, and a
good range Of patterns. The usual
fSc kind. priced for this weeks SELL
ing AZ ..... ...... ...... lille
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
New Neckwear for Easter Arriving Daily.
Shirtwaist Section

This section of the store is also In re-
ceipt of new spring merchandise. Par
ticular attention is called to our great
showing of sterling values in New
shirt Waists. in tailored and Lingerie
Models. at each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS

Are shown in exceptionally pretty
designs and made Of good materials.
Full length sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
Lace Special

LACES soc A DOZEN YARDS
Dozens and dozens of wards OF pretty.
dainty patterns In German and
French Val Iaces, also plenty OF Tor
chons included in this lot for this
weeks selling. and specially priced at
soc for n dozen yards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
Veilings O yard

is different styles and colors of Net
Face Veiflnes, selling in a regular
way from Csc to o a yard; special
price this week, per yard .,..... 10c