davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Shell Rock Business Change.
ial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-RepubI1can.
Shell Rock, April byron Sher-
wood has purchaser an interest in the
Bement Lumber Company and will take
up his new work April 1. Mr.. Sher-
wood has been assistant postmaster for
number OF years and people of this
locality will be glad to learn that he
expects to remain in this place.
Mrs. c.. T. Myers, who kunderwent a
surgical operation in the Waverly hos
pital is doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

where he will work In the drug store
for Mr.. Arend Dreyer at that place.
Mrs. A Stoner has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. Jams De Buhr received quite a
painful accident Tuesday. While out
driving he stopped his horse in front OF
building and the horse started maxi
ing short turn throwing JAMS out OF
the buggy against another building in
juring his arm and spraining his ankle.
He is getting along nicely at present.
Mrs. N. II. Rients has gone to Chi
cago to visit her daughter.
The work on the building for the
manufacture of cement blocks Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Roland Mention.
Special to Times-Republican.

lSQecldf 10 eS-ftepuDiicdu
Roland, April Hon. George w.
Thompson closed this seasons lecture
course on Tuesday evening by giving
his lecture, The Trial of Jesus
Christ from Legal Standpoint" A
good sized audience greeted the speak
er and all seemed to enjoy the lecture.
Mrs. E. r. Grove and son. Willard
went to Marshalltown Wednesday IL
visit a few days at the home OF NJ
and Mrs. E. G. Mossman.
Henry Thompson has purchased O.
NJ. Anenson automobile.
]. E. Britson left for Chicago Tues
day for an indefinite stay.
Mump's seem to be all the go these
days.
Mr. Mike Erickson is quite low and
hopes for his recovery are very doubt
full
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
500 Each For Common Steers.

Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, April Ed Thompson, OF
near New Providence sold to o. G..
Lewson, of Hubbard. a car load of cat
tie, numbering eighteen steers for the
large sum of $500, or exactly 800
each for the steers. The cattle were
nothing but common steers, and had
not received more attention than the
common steer is likely TO receive. Mr..
Thompson has been feeding them about
five months. The steers averaged a
little better than 400 pounds and sold
at T1s cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
ONE MAN FOR TWO WOMEN.
County Attorney Of Story straishtsns
Out a Tangie.

Special to Times Republican
Ames, April Thinking that the
man with whom she had been living
and who had promised to marry her
had deserted her for another woman
a Mrs. Jones, of Des Moines, followed
Pat Patterson. a fresco painter Of thar
city, to this place Tuesday. but when
she got here she found that Patter-
son was living with his wife and four
children.
When the two women aired tn iii
troubles in a hearing before Assistant
County Attorney Larson, it developed
that Jones had three children by a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Over so Per Cent Fail.

Special 10 Tim es-Republcan-
Eldora. April County Superin-
tendent Julia Scurry has finished the
marking of forty-three papers Of
scholars in the rural schools who took
an examination over eighth grade work
to receive a diploma for entrance to
any high school in the county. Out Of
forty-three who took the examination,
twenty-on diplomas were granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
TO RESTORE MOTOR SERVICE.
Iowa City and Muscatine Line Yields
TO PoouIar Demand.

to Popular Demand.
.Muscatine April Thru the efforts
of w. B. Fuller. chairman of the adj
yertising committee of the Muscatine
Commercial Club. and the members of
III at now famous committee, the motor
car service between Iowa City and Mus
catine which was discontinued a short
time ago will be restored within a very
few days.
When the ether car was on the run
it was not a success beca use the car
was 100 small and did not run regular
~ enough. The new car TO be put on
the run in the next few days is much
larger and able 10 carry about sixty
five passengers. 1t Will undoubtedly
be big boon for the trade along the
Western and bring many people 10
Muscatine 10 trade and transact bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

dogs took the scent three times over
practically the same route to q house
in the outskirts Of the city, No arrests
have been made, but the authorities are
working very diligently on the case and
expect to apprehend the guilty parties,
who are thought to be focal talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Items From Arlington.

Special to Times-Republican.
Arlington, April Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Lindamen are parents Of baby girl.
Mr. D. N. Warford has sold
out his drug store to Arend Dreyer
of Aredale. Mr.. Coler who has been
clerking for Mr. Warford will go to
Aredale where he will go to Aredale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Rloodhounds Ara Used,

Missouri Valley. April 1.-Two blood
hounds were imported here from
Beatrice, Neb., and started on the scent
of the parties who entered DR..
Tamisiea's office Sunday night and
rified the safe OF $3.50 in cash and car
ried away the book accounts. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
DuMoNTsFARMER HURT.
John Tober Severely injured in Wood
Saving Accident. 4
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times
Dumont, April IA sad accident
happened to John Fabea, prosperous
farmer living few miles southwest Of
town yesterday. While saving wood
he had the misfortune Of having his
hip ligaments torn loose by being
struck by large limb of q log.
The accident is very painful one
and one that will lay him up most Of
the summer. Two doctors were called
at once and he was made as comfort
able as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
KENDALL BROS
REAL ESTATE AND
AUCTFONEERING

OVER 101 EAST MAIN STREET
A we'll improved five acre track for
rent, price $3.50 per month. Some
well improved 800 acre tracks to rent
in Wilkin county Minnesota A well
improved eighty acre track for sale
cheap.
Ten shares OF Marshall Vinegar stock
for sale at bargain.
Lots of good bargains in city houses
and lots for sale.
We make first mortgage loans on
farm and city property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
LABoRER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Ed Umbarser, Of sibIey, Cuts His
Throat While Dependent.
Special TO Times-Republican.
Sibley, April Ed Umbarger. a la
boring man about SO years Of age, COM
mitted suicide in his home by cutting
his throat with a razor. He had been
despondeut for several days and had
threatened self destruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
AcouITTAL FOR SCHROEDER.

Harrison County Man Not Guilty Of
Murder Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan. April 1.-The case of Iowa
vs. Nick Schroeder. which came up
for hearing Wednesday and went to
the jury IN the afternoon resulted in
acquittal for Mr.. Schroeder.
Mr. Schroeder was arrested and in
dicred for assault with intent to COM
NIT murder, Harry Schroeder being the
complaining party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
STAND BY MISS GARRISON.
MitehellviIe Preachers Defend Head Of
Industrial School for Girls.

Des Moines. April 1.-Pastors OF the
churches at Mitchellville have issued
statement fully generating the super
intendent of the State Industrial
School for Girls from any blame for the
recent troubles there, and approving
her policy as well as that of the admin
istration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
STUDfBAk[R WELL
LIKED BY TOURISTS
Eastern Owner Describes Series
of Interesting Trips Through
the British Isles

Writing from Philadelphia to the
Studebaker automobile company,
prominent businessman of that city
describes in detail delightful tour
made by automobile through England,
Scotland and Wales.
Our touring lasted about 10 weeks"
says the writer, during which time we
registered 1926 miles in our Stude-
baker-Garford 40 Our journeyings
in Great Britain were one continuous
delight, thanks to grand roads every
where. With the exception of using up
some tires, owing probably to yielding
to the temptation of the perfect road
surface to run faster than the speed
limit with the car loaded with passen
gers and baggage, we had absolutely no
machine trouble, except the breaking
of three balls in the front wheel bear
ing. The latter caused a total ex-
pense of Is cents. We took along a
complete set of spare parts. but had
absolutely no use for them.
Il am certain there is no automobile
built today that could have given more
entire satisfaction. The car easily
mounted the steepest hills encountered
and we never had to take the dust of
any other machine Some of the hills
we climbed, notably in Devonshire.
Wales and Scotland, were very steep.
but we invariably reached the SUBMITS
without being extended. Our friends
there were very much impressed with
the quiet running and hill climbing
power of our automobile.
we traversed the great north road
from one end to the other, visited the
dukeries, saw almost every cathedral
of note in Great Britain, visited most
of the watering places and practically
all of the historic golf courses. includ
ing st. Andrews and Westward Ho. We
were through glorious Devonshire and
its quaintest of seaports, Clovelly. Our
trip also extended along the beautiful
English lakes, the Scotch lakes and a
run across the heather crowned moors
of Scotland to Inverness in the north
From there we had perhaps the best
roads we encountered all down the
east coast of Scotland, which was a
continuous panorama of cliffs. castles,
abbeys and beautiful ocean views,
winding up at Liverpool, whence we
shipped the automobile direct to this
city.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
AT THROTTLE so YEARS;
LAST TRIP DISASTER
Discharged; Reinstated; Retired
With Honor and Pension
(SnecinL Dispotch 10 The Coll !

Special Dispatch 10 1 he Call
CHICAGO. March 5.-Elbridge e.
Reynolds, a Lake Shore locomotive en-
gineer of Elkhart, Ind. fought the bait
ties of life for more than. half cen
tury. On his last run, at the end of
which was a pension for the 20 year
old veteran. the injector went wrong,
the engine few past block signal and
crashed into freight train.
Discharged, instead of honorable re-
tirement, was the conipany's reply, in
strict accord with the rules. Reynolds
held his head high; said the company
was right, always was right; he had
erred, and the penalty was merited.
Then the officials, who had known
the engineer for decades, and knew his
record. with not one black mark
against it until that mishap, reviewed
their ruling. Technically Reynolds had
been retired before that final run and
hence could not be discharged, they
held. The engineer was placed on the
retired with honor" list and his PEN
sion was given him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
WILL JUDGE CABANISS
Be SURPRISED?

There is no public man in this city
who takes more interest IN Lhe WSIIdLe
of our boys and girls t4an Iways YVES
ready TO go out of his way 10 eNJehu
helping hand or give an encouIas Ills fI7
word to young people stITrSsl 90
of the many reasons why ne Is 50 PVP-
Last June he attended the IggaER- gTaadEHRs-
MARSH MAJ - BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1885
Market street. and was very ILL., Ll..Si go,
tonished to see the students tnere ,.t IIOtiI
hand over 300 words per minute ana
read their notes back readlly anu anu CoI CoI5
rectly-estabIishing the 10 year OiN
The graduating class this year has
sent word TO Judge CabaniSs that IL ne
would kindly appear at theII - -
this June they will beat the re-
ord of the last class. The Judge SAYS
they will have TO be going some 20 pea
200 words per minute FOR IOuI CoLSGgoue
tive minutes (the record Ot P,s,,< 20
encourage them TO do so II posSIloIe,
that that speed is very SeldOnl VIZ" W.
outside of a courtroom. ana tne lI,las LlTl,i
berS of this class VIII prove IuSllI9ei uSlI
stenOgraphic wonders if they SucCttH
in their Undertaking. Will tney 49, 90 81
Next June will determine thdI 9u0S
All these students write Ganagher55
Marsh Shorthand system rec0IiiIs5e ~ ~ -
by all the experts. Just thlhK % O,,nIer-
enthusiasm and confidence IN IuuSl -
taking to write over 200 WORDS PSL
minute next June They write iIf 10y
over $50 words per minute. tne PuOHO
being invited 10 see them DO IL. -,
Wouldn't you be pleased II your-e,SSEs
or girl were a member Of this clasN
There will be just such another LASS
graduate next Christmas-see thtts
VOur bOv or girl becomes memDer on
that class by starting him or her III
now. - -t,,,1d
People who live out OF toWn S!lU ~, y,
+aka advantag of this opportunity 20
have their children taught shortn anu,
tvping and book keeping properly az
ECE the school that actually demon
strates the superiority OF its course or
instruction, from year 10 year DeIoIe
SuDeriOr Judges and newspaper re-
nor+ers persOns in whom the people a.
2 whole must have confidence
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
WILL KEEP WATCH
ON SEAL FISHERS
Police and GOverntnens Join
Forces to Protect Cliff
House Pets

The police authorities and the treas
ury department have Joined forces for
the protection of the seals that make
their home on the rocks beneath the
shadow of the Cliff house.
A large number of the seals have
been shot, presumably by fishermen,
who recognize in the seals heavy con-
sumers of fish, and who either do not
know that they are violating the law or
think they can do so without fear of
detection.
1t was reported to the police yester-
day that men in a fishing boat were
shooting at the seals, but before the
revenue cutter Golden Gate could be
sent out the boat containing the marks
men had disappeared. special watch
is going to be kept at the Cliff house
and the police, with the assistance OF
the revenue cutter service, expect soon
to be in a position to make such an eX-
ample of some of the fishermen that
the seals will be safe
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
RESORTS
HONOLULU S110

Ror,d trin nrst class. 5h days from s F.
Twin screw s S Sierra 10000 tons displaee-
nent). cIsssed by Lloyds 100 Al, under com com,
man6 of Captain r. G. Houdlette. will sail from
: r for HopoIulu March 26, April is. May {.
etc The Sierra has double bottoms. water
right compartments two sets triple expansion
engines bilge keels snd equipped with wireless
This Is the time 10 visit the volcano hllauea-
1t is unusually active
BOOK NOW and secure the pest oerLns. =
IJne n TAHITI and NEW ZEALAND-S. s
Mariposa and 5. S. MOkOia OF Union line sall-
ings March 10, April Is, May q. etc Isnltl
and back S125 first class; New Zealand tWel
Iipgtonl R. T.. $246-25 first class
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
6T3 Market street Ielephone hearnS i<Sl
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

but not with that blind, stubborn per-
sistence of optimism that apparently
lacks reason. She is practical both In
her theories and her work.
1 asked if her work were strongly
religious in its methods and motives.
TT is altogether religious" she said,
but very practically so. We teach that
no man is able of himself to resist
temptation and he must appeal always
TO the higher power for aid. But we
do not stop there. We do everything
to help him actually that we can" And
then she went on TO talk of the Hope
Halls" which are homes for discharged
prisoners, the securing of work, the
supplying of moral and material sup
port along every possible line and the
practical prison reform which she has
hoped to secure in many states of the
union.
BELIEVES IN DEPORTATION
New York is a difficult state to
work in" she continued. because at
least IS per cent of the men in the
three prisons have never taken out
their naturalization papers and so
many of them know no English when
they are arrested. I am strongly in
favor of deporting all men convicted of
crimes within a year after their ar
rival in this country. 1t seems hardly
that they pay so much to support the
foreign criminal element"
Mrs. Booth will speak tonight at the
First Presbyterian church on prison
life and on Tuesday evening at Cal
vary church on the Children's Home of
the Volunteers. She will leave on Sat
urday next for Folsom prison and VIII
go from there directly east.
She is a woman unique among those
who are taking a prominent part in the
world She has, it is said by her fellow
workers. a marvellous power for direct
ing and organizing. has a powerful
grasp on the affairs of the world. is
worldly wise beyond the average wis
don, Of men and women and yet is so
softly. tactfully feminine, so modest as
10 her work, so free from all personal
vanity that one can hardly believe that
she is the woman who has achieved
so much.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
BIRTHS

DAUTERMAN-In this city, March 2 1910 TO
the wife Of ". l. Dauterman, daughter
FELLA-In this city, February ;. 1870 TO the
wife Of Frank 6. Fels, daughter.
GREGORY-In this city, March >, 1910, to the
wife Of Joe Gregory,
HAAKE-In this city, February %. 1910, to the
wife of John L. Haske, son.
KENNETT-In this city February %. 1910
10 the wife Of John j. kennett, a son.
MATRHOFER- this city, March L. 1910. to
the wife Of Leonard 4. Mayrhofer, daughter
pAHI-In this city. February IS, 1910 to the
wife u ". J. PAIL, a son.
PERRY-In this city, March g. 1910 10 the
wife Of George d. Perry formerly Jessie
Compton,, a son.
ROUTH-Iu this city. March B. 1910 to the
wife Of Henry +. Routh 3 daughter
SCHRODER-In this city. February 21 1910
TO the wife Of 6. Il. Schroeder formerly May
Careyl. a daughter.
WAISI-In this city. February Is. 1910 TO the
wife Of Richard Walsh (nee McDonough), a
daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Saturday, March 3, 1910:
ALVES-DA CONSEISA-Joso J. Alves 26,
HsnfOrd and Rosa ds Conseiss, IL. San Carlos.
X-BARCLAY-Wslter c. Hecox. 2I, and
Rose c. Barclay. IS. both Of 367 Haigbt ST.
LAFATA-DE LOSA-Salvadore Lafata, 21, and
Rosie de L0sa 16, both Of Vallejo place.
Pal -WUCHERER-Theod Pauler, 81,
and Annie NJ. Wucherer, IS, both of 2213
Bryant st.
POUIOI JOUS-Laurent Poulou. -,
2329 Van Ness ave, and Jeanne Cazajous, %,
1872 Polk ST.
IS. 2S5s Cough ST., and Eta Phillips, l9. 231
Golden Stale
WARNER ER-PETERS-William J. Warner, s.
Philadelphia. and Lsvinnie B. Peters, SIS,
Jackson. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CLOSING TIMES OF CROSS
SEA MAILS ANNOUNCED

The following closing times for
trans Pacific mails, subject to change
on notice. are announced by the San
Francisco postofice:
For Australia and New Zealsnd-Steamer
Msriposa, a. m, March 10: steamer Msitai,
via Seattle $50 a. M. March %.
For China and Japan-Steamer Empress Of
China. via Seattle, 9:30 a. m, March Z; steamer
Mongolia 1890 a. m. March 8; steamer Tenyo
Maru, 10:30 a M, March 10
For Hawaii-Steamer Alameda. 4:3O p M.
March s. steamer Mongolia IL 80 a. m, March
s: steamer WiIhelmina, 10 a. m, March II;
paper mails closing hour earlier.
For the PhiIippines-United States transport
Logan, a. M, March 4: steamer Mongolia,
1920 a. M, March s; steamer Tenyo Maru,
1920 a. M. March 10.
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa, m,
March 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
THE WHITE HOUSE. Raphael Veil

& Co., Inc, Grant avenue, Sutter and
Post streets. Modart corset demon
stration commences Monday, March
and continues two weeks under
direction of Mrs. l.. c. Redding. The
White House exclusive agents.
Opening for spring 1910 in all de-
partments, except the millinery. Ex-
ceptional showing in suit and do
mestic and imported wash goods de-
partmentS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Kvill nor be inserted. They must be handed in AT
rifher Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
3zed 10 have the same published. Notices re-
ftricted simply 10 the announcement of the event
ere published once IN this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
MARRIAGES

HOEHNE-KU -KUAIsIERLAUDER-In this city
March >. 1910, by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling
Gustav Hoehne and Ida katherine hummer
lauder both of San Francisco.
WRIGHT-8DAMS-In this city. March 5. 1910
lfv the Rev. r. r. Ollie, William Frederick
Wright If San Francisco and Louise Adams
IA Salinas Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
FREDERICkS,

Furniture Removal
Sale. Ellis street near Van Ness
avenue. Furniture, carpets, drap-
cries, wall papers at removal .;;sale
prices. $50 weathered oak mission
hall seats, $3.50; $3.50 solid ma
hogany reception chair, s18.75; s45
mahogany dressing table, $50; $50
extra large birdseye maple chffonier.
s55; body Brussels carpet, sewed and
laid, $3.50 per yard: oriental rugs at
80 per cent discount; inlaid limo
leums. $3.50 per yard; SIS portieres
now SIS, and all others similarly re-
duced; wall papers a cost and less
from 10 cents per roll upward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
GOULD. SULLIVAN & CO., 2ss Pos

street, announce their spring and
summer opening for Monday, March
Z, 1910. Gowns, dresses, evening and
street wraps, coats, tailored suits,
waists, etc, for ladies and misses.
Tailored suits, S25 and up. After
noon and evening gowns. $50 ana
up. Evening wraps, $40 and up to
$3.50. Street coats, SIS to SIS. Waists,
$3.50 up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Notable Deaths

P. vEUvE OF SAN JosE-Ssn Jose
March Attorney William p. Neuve, na-
live of this city and formerly police judge,
died this morning at the age Of 81 years. he
leaves g wife and children
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

STEELE tnee Stewart) Brothers and sis
ter of the late Mrs. Mary Steele herewith
desire to extend their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends for the many acts of kindness
and sympathy, and floral offerings. extended
them in their late bereavement in the loss
of their dear sister.
JOHN E., CHARLES II. and WILLIAM
STEWART and MRS. WILLIAM BIRD.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

HALE'S. Market and Sixth streets.
$4,000 punches new spring flowers
the feature of Mondays attractions;
15c, 19c, 29c and 39c bunch. Beau
tiful suits for Easter at a wide range
of prices, S1S.75, $3.50, s25, $3.50.
Some more, some less. big show
ing of new donestics at &c per yard
including fine muslins, cambrics, long
cloths, canton f1annels, crashes, tow
els, percales, mulls. dress ginghams,
white India linens, dotted swisses
and all the fresh new crisp wash
goods of the year. Great sale $4,000
yards of new spring embroideries.
You must come early If you want
them, for the variety is wide, the
quality high and the price alluring.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
g IT. y
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
G RIP

The rapidity of the cure and
the severity of an attack of
Grip, depends upon how early the
treatment is begun.
If "Seventy-seven" is used at
the first feeling of lassitude and
weakness, the attack will be
light and short.
If the treatment is delayed
till your bones begin to ache
the cure will take longer.
Seventy-seven F" breaks up
hard stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry, fits the vest
pocket. All Drug Stores, 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. corner
William and Ann streets. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
BOY KILLS BROTHER
WITH "UNLOADED" GUN
Fatal Accident in Cabin of
Washington Trapper

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March s.
Playing with shotgun in the cabin
of n. L. Jones, a trapper, near Touchet,
this morning, Ray Marcy, aged IL
years, shot and instantly killed his
brother Charles, aged IA. The boys
head was blown off. The younger lad
did not know the gun was loaded.
Gas lighting has recently been
doomed in Japan and some 10 new COM
panies are to be f1oated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06

CITY OF PARIS, Union square, Geary
and Stockton streets. Beautiful
showing fine silks, new foulards and
high class novelties. A special line
of ladies' tailored waists in linen
and madras at $50, 50, $3.50, $3.50
and up Sale of Swiss knit under
wear at S125 Swiss Isle vests at
soc, 75c, 81 and s1.25.