davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
JEFF IS PERFECT
SURGEON OPINION
DR.. Cross of San Francisco
Makes Thorough Test of the
Big Fighters Physique
Is MARVEL UNSURPASSED
Has Attended Johnson and Says
Both Will Be in Equally
Fine Trim
5 MARVEL UNSURPASSED
IAssnclated Pressl

BIN LOMOND, June 2.-Jim JEFF
fries now Is in magnificent condition,
and if no accident or sudden illness
befalls him he will enter the ring July
for his championship battle with Jack
Johnson in perfect physical trim.
That is the gist of a statement is
sued by Dr. Charles V. Cross, United
States examining surgeon of San Fran
cisco, following yesterday the most
complete and palnstaking inspection
the big fellow has had since he began
training for his coming battle. For
nearly two hours the physician watched
and worked over Jeffries in his rubbing
room at the local camp, and then he
gave out this statement:
I'm the course of my practice / have
examined fifteen or twenty thousand
men, and 1 have never seen anything
SO wonderful as the strength, power
and perfect condition of this man. His
eye is clear and steady, indicating a
cool and well balanced Judgment. His
heart action surprised me, for after his
vigorous exercise and while he was
being rubbed and kneaded by four
pairs of hands his heart pulse was only
g. In the average man it would have
been 80 or over.
LUNGS PERFECT
II was especially careful to search
his lungs for any trace of the pneu-
monia with which he was seriously af-
flicted some years ago. The lungs
showed absolutely no evidence of pneu-
monia, and his respiratory action is
entirely free and normal. His breath
ing machinery is in excellent order.
Six parts of the physical man must be
right for him to be strong enough to
enter a strenuous athletic cortest-hts
brain, heart, lungs, stomach. kidneys
and liver. Every one of these organs
in Jeffries is perfectly sound and free
from flaw. 1 found nothing in my
searching examination to indicate that
the stories of hidden disease in JEFF
fries are true"
EVENLY MATCHED
DIR. Cross, who at one time attended
johnson, took occasion to compare the
former champion with the negro.
"As to a comparison of the physique
of Jeffries and Johnson" he said,
there is not a large margin of diff
ference. Both men are in fine bodily
trim. Johnson, like Jeffries, Is sound
throughout. Johnson has considerably
more fat on his body, but when the
pair step into the ring I believe they
will be almost an even match SO far
as condition goes. I am convinced
that Jeffries' great reduction in weight
he must have rid himself of at least
fifty pounds--has not impaired his
stamina"
The physician noted that Jeffries'
muscles have been massaged and
handled with scientific care, and he
said that the fighters muscular condi-
ton is little short of marvellous. DR..
Cross concluded:
He is practically in perfect condi-
tion now and needs only to watch
with extreme care that he does not
overreach himself before the day of the
battle"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, June 2.-The Louis
VILE handicap at six furlongs, worth
$500 net to the winner, resulted In a
victory for Ben Double, which raced
Colloquy into early defeat and then
came on to win by four lengths from
Dainty Dame and Crystal Maid, which
were second and third in the order
named. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Messenger Boy
won Evia second, Americaneer third; time
100 3-5.
Second race, mile and twenty yards-Sigo
won Tom Bigbee second, Lemance third; time
1:H 80.
Third race, mile-Wintergreen won, T. M.
Green second, Tom Hayward third; time
1;39 20.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Bem Double won,
Dainty Dame second, Crystal Maid third;
time 113 3-5.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Dance Away won,
Golden Egg second, Roseburg III third; time
1;01
sixth race, mile and twenty yards-Camel
won, John Carroll second, Pirate Diana third;
time 1:41 So.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
JEFF INDIGNANT
At FAKE REPORT
Would Chuck the Whole Blooming
Business for Two Pins
Says Fighter
jim CORBETT B0ILS OVER
Frank GotCh Promises to Reach
Ben Lomond Camp Right
After June 7
[Associnted Press1

BEN LOMOND, June 2.-"For two
pins I'd pack up and take my family
back to the ranch and call the whole
thing Off"
Jim Jeffries made this statement to-
day when he was shown an interview
sent out by a news agency from Chi
cago quoting Governor Gillett as say
ing the Jeffries-Johnson fight was a
fake" and arranged for the white
man to win.
Teffries was hurt over the matter.
Il can't believe" he said, that Gill
lett has been truthfully quoted.
don't believe he ever said a word
against the fight, but If he did, 1t was
all uncalled for and untrue.
you boys who have seen me work
ing up here must know that my heart
and soul are in the coming scrap, and
1t doesn't stand to reason that /
would break my neck working If eV-
erything was settled for me to win.
"I wonder what have ever done in
the ring or in any other walk of Ire
TO be accused of crookedness. l quit
the fight game once because l did not
care for those connected with 1t, or the
knockers who were continually rapping
1t, and now this story has come. IL
enough to break a man up"
For n while the camp was In tur-
moil as a result of the story. Jim
Corbett boiled over with indignation
and wanted to bet all kinds of money
that Gillett could not prove the alleged
assertion.
Later. when the Gillett story was de-
clared untrue by the governor himself,
ouiet returned to the camp, and JEFF
fries went to work again. Handball
and bag punching took up most OF his
time. Boxing was tabooed.
Frank Gotch, the wrestling cham
pion. will arrive at the camp the lat
ter part of next week. He sent mes
sage to Jeffries today which read as
follows:
"Wen. old boy, I saved one cham
pionship and l know you will hold the
other. Will join you right after June
7, when 1 must attend the Iowa pri-
maries."
Jeff did a little wrestling with Farm
er Burns today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
GOVERNOR DENIES HE
GAVE OUT INTERVIEW
Declares He Did Not Say That
JeffrieS-JohnSon Fight
Was Frameup
(speclal to Tho Herald)

i < 4 ;. 4 i 4 : 4 !. 4 i 4 i :. i !. !
i !
\ CHICAGO, June 2.-Before de- !
X parting for. the west tonight, Gov
X ernor Gillett Of California took oc-
4 casion to emphatically deny stories :
= sent out by certain news agencies :
\ in quoting him as saying the JEFF :
\ fries-Johnson fight is a framed up :
\ affair. The reports quoted Gov
X ernor Gillett as saying that JEFF
- fries would never enter the ring !
= with the negro unless he was as :
:. sured in advance that victory was :
\ certain-in other words, that the !
!. referee was certain to give him !
\ the decision.
y Governor Gillett admits tonight !
i that he is heartily sick of the !
!. whole mess and declines to sub !
\ NIT to any more interviews on the .
X fight, as he says they are dis :
y torted and he is made to say !
< things he does not say. AS far as !
= TontufinB all opinion on the out =
i come or as to the honesty of the !
\ affair he will say nothing. He !
X said that his personal views he !
4 expressed on prize fighting in gen. !
i eral were distorted so as to make !
+ him say the Jeffries-J Johnson !
!. match was crooked from the be- :
X ginning. The governor made it !
i clear that under the California !
X laws he could not stop the fight. !
+ x !. ! 4 4 !. i 4 \ + !. !. \ 4 4 i 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
JOCKEY LANGAN KILLED
WHEN HIS MOUNT FALLS
Tragedy Takes Place During a
Race of TWo-Year-0IdS
at GraVeSend

GRAVESEND, June 2.-Jockey Fred
Iangan, mounted on Stalwart Lad, was
instantly killed today when his mount
fell on the home stretch in the sixth
race.
furlongs and thirteen starters faced
the barrier The start was good, but
the field went off in a close bunch to
the stretch turn, where Warwick, But
well UP, stumbled and fell. Mutr, Da-
Wis riding, stumbled over Warwick.
Immediately following was Langan on
Stalwart He turned a complete SOM
ersault over the PROSTATE forms OF
the two horses and his mount zen Oh
top of him. killing him instantly.
When the big crowd saw, Warwick
fall a cry of dismay and horror went
up that was Immediately followed by
another when Muff and Stalwart Lad
tumbled over him. Davis jumped up at
once, but Butwell lay still until he
was picked up and Langan never
moved. Butwell broke his nose, but
Davis escaped uninjured.
Iangan was under contract to r. F.
Carman and rode with good success at
the Jacksonville meeting last winter.
He had been with thoroughbreds only
about a year.
Gold Ophir easily won the race, the
sixth, by three lengths. Naushon cas-
ily won the Expectation stakes, defeat
ing a fairly good field. Results
First race, about six furlongs-Danfield won.
Hampton Court second. King Olympian third;
time III 40.
Second race hunters steeplechase, about
two mes-Jiu Jitsu won, Conover second
Parka third; time 8:57 20.
Third race mile and a sixteenth-Laboo won,
Keep Moving second. Imitator third; time
149 rs.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Nanshon won,
Badly Babbler second, Zeus third; time
Ol 3-5.
Fifth race mile and an eghth-Wise Mason
won, Bonnie Kelso second, Orcagna third;
time 1:54 3-5.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-Gold
of Ophir won, Busy Miss second, Mystic
River third time 1909 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
EMERYXILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, June 2-Following are the en-
tries for tomorrow Emeryville races. Weather
fine; tract fast:
First race. six furlongs selling-Elmdale,
ia; Gavanc, Escamado, Ill; Matchtua,
Lookout Lovely Mary. Who Sir Fretful, 10s;
Ban Rose, Birth, 1O7; Lorenzo, 1O2; Babe
Neely 81.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-onatassa,
ia; Ingham, Redondo, My Pal, Ill; Dr. Mayor,
Matte Mack, Ell Paso, La Chatta, 1Os; 'Mel-
ton Cloth, 1O4; Rey ell Tovar, 1O2; Calopus, SO;
La Petite, 81.
Third race. six furlongs seling-Mi Derecho
112; Charles Green. Combury, Pretension, III;
Old Nick, 1O9; Phillistina, Jane Laurel, lO1;
Good Ship, Glennadeane, 81.
Fourth race mile and eighth. selling
John Lewis, 11S; Sir Angus, 11O; Round and
Round Aks-ar-Ben, 1OS Sir John, 107; Captain
Burnett, 1906; Buckthorn, 100.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, selling
Sink Spring, Cobesl1ill, Ill; Collector Jessup,
1OS Mike Jordan, Special Delivery, 1O5; Gret-
chen c.. Trust, 102; ,Littleton, 9S; Odd Rose,
%; *Tom O'Malley 81
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile, selling
Darlington, 114 Deneen, Ill; Biskra, 109
Oswald b.. 80; Doweress, Eiectrowah, 81;
*Minnedocia, 90.
apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
COMET GROWING FAINTER
IN ITS DASH WESTWARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2.-Hal-
ley's comet, now rapidly growing
fainter in the western sky last night
had dropped to the ninth magnitude,
according to observations made at the
Harvard college observatory by Prof.
o. c. Wendell.
1t has lost one full magnitude in three
days. The tail also testified to the in
creasing distance of the comet from
the earth, being now twenty degrees In
length, compared with thirty degrees
last Sunday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
FOREST FIRES RAVAGE
IDAHO; ESCAPES NARROW

PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, June q
Three separate forest fires are raging
in the vicinity of this place and one
of them has done severe damage. The
fires are along the three wagon roads
which lead to and from Priest Rap
ids. and as there is no sign of their
abatement the situation is serious.
A logging camp containing seven
buildings has been destroyed and the
sixty men and women who lived there
ESCAPED to Priest River.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03

BAKERS WIFE NEAR DEATH

DETROIT June Frank Baker,
third baseman of the Philadelphia
for home. Baker was injured in the
Tuesday game with Boston, but stuck
to the team on its western trip. Yes
terday Connie Mack received a tele-
gram stating Mrs Baker, who married
the third baseman shortly before the
spring training, was not expected to
live. Last night Mack told Baker he
had better go home until he RECEIVERS
from his injuries. Baker left in igno-
rance of his Wifes condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
VERY ACUTE IN DETROIT |

DETROIT, June 2.-Abandoning hope
after six weeks search for dolnestlc,
]. Segmate, a Detroit man, has adopted
the novel plan of offering a bonus tor
information leading to such an acquisl-
ton. He has inserted the following
advertisement in local papers:
"Ten dollars in gold will be reward
to the party giving information whlch
will lead to the discovery and employ
ment of a strong girl or woman cap
able of doing ordinary housework IN
small family. VIII pay 80 per week.
good home"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
CRUISER is REPAIRED

VALLEJO, June 2.-Surveys for the
repair work on the cruiser Denver,
recently ordered to Mare Island navy
yard to be placed out of commission
after long service on the Asiatic
station, are expected to be completed
about June Is. They will be submit
ted to private ship building yards for
bids to be offered in competition with
the navy yard figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
SHIP WITH CREW OF 13
DISMASTED AND ADRIFT 7

VICTORIA, B. c., June 2.-The old
clipper ship Loeb Katrine was dis
masted April 27 in a gale off the Aus
tralian coast and when last heard from
was adrift with thirteen men on board.
A boat crew of seven men who volun-
teered to make land for assistance
drifted about for nine days before being
picked up by the Swedish steamer Tas-
manic Sydney for South Africa.
The tug Heroic was sent to search for
the dismasted ship, but when last
heard from no trace of the missing
ship had been found and it is feared
she was lost with all on board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
NEVADA STATE LABOR
LEAGUE is ORGANIZED

RENO, New, June 2.-For the pur-
pose of entering state politics, sup
porting candidates at the coming cleo
ton who are representatives or sup
porters of organized labor and working
for the adoption Of laws favorable to
organized labor, the labor unions of
Nevada last night met in this city and
organized the Nevada State Labor
league.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
TEN PER CENT OF RAISIN
CROP LOST, IS ESTIMATE

FRESNO, June 2.-After a canvass
of the raisin districts John p. Clark,
a prominent grower, announced tonight
that the record breaking hot spell of
the last of May had caused loss of at
least 10 per cent of the crop. In some
districts the damage is put as high as
25 per cent. Peaches and aprieots also
have suffered, the young fratt drying
and dropping from the trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DIX TAKES CONNORS' PLACE
IN NEW YORK COMMITTEE
Elected Chairman by Democrats.
Tariff Denounced

NEW YORK, June 2.-John A. Dix OF
Washington county was today elected chair-
man of the Democratic state committee, sue
ceding William ]. Connors of Buffalo.
Resolutions unanimously adopted arraigned
the Republican party for the enactment OF
the "outrageously unfair tariff act" when
was declared to be responsible for the present
Excessive and almost prohtoitiVe cost OF tne
necessities of life."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-03
DEDICATE CAPITOL

FRANKFORT Ky, June 2.-Kentucky' s
two-million- dollar capitol was dedicated to-
day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
BUSY IRISH SOLDIERS.

The famous Sixty-ninth Regiment
of New York believes in keeping
busy whether in peace or in war. Adj
jutant General Nelson II. Henry will
review the regiment on April 9; the
regiment will attend mass at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral on St. Patrick's day;
win be feature of the Hibernian
parade on the same afternoon, and
will give concert in their armory
that evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
HENRY soHwrETERs IMPROVES.

Henry Schweiters, former Official
lndexer of Jefferson county, and
who recently became a travelling
salesman for the Pabst Brewing
Company, is slowly but it is believed
steadily improving from an opera
ton for an attack of appendicitis.
Mr.. Schweiters was stricken while in
Indiana. He was hurried to Louis
Vile last Saturday and removed to
st. Joseph's Infirmary, where the
operation was performed. His host
of friends hope that his recovery will
be complete and permanent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
FIRESIEN INJURED.

En- route to a fire in the High
lends on Tuesday morning, the No.
IL engine collided with telegraph
pole. The engine was overturned
and James Garrity, driver, sustained
such severe injuries that it was
found expedient to remove him to
SITS. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital.
Thomas Mclaughlin, the engineer,
and George Krim, the stoker, were
only slightly bruised. At last ac-
counts all were doing we'll,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
NEW PALM GARDEN.

James Kinnarney, the former Cap
tain of police, is engaged in the gro
Gerry and saloon business with Will
lam Brenzinger. On March IL, st.
Patrick's day, Jimmy proposes to
open a Palm garden as an annex to
his place, and invites all his old
friends to visit him that afternoon
and evening. There will be music
and real Irish stew for all callers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Relatives and friends of Robert j.
Nieland, of 2431 Rowan street, sur
prised him with a pleasant visit last
Tuesday evening. 1t was his twenty
first birthday. His father, Assistant
IRE Chief Gregory Sheehan, present
Ell him with gold watch and his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Dignan, gave him a handsome gold
chain. Miss Marie Wieland and
Thomas Dignan entertained with
musical numbers and to crown the
celebration ar elegant supper was
served.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
MASONIC THEATER.

The Masonic Theater will present
william Faversham and his company
of 200 people in two plays the first
four days of next week, with
Wednesday mainee. The engagement
will open with "Herod," one of the
greatest productions seen here this
season, and will close Thursday with
1.-The Winding Way" a play of the
South.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

Thursday was the first anniversary
of the death of James T. Campbell,
for many years President of the Par
ticular Council of the st. Vincent de.
Paul Society, and the Very Rev.
p. NJ. j. Rock celebrated mass for
the repose OF his soul. Many of his
old friends and former colleagues in
the st. Vincent de Paul Society were
present at the requiem mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
GRAND EUcHRE.

The members of st. Columba's
church, Thirty-second and Market
streets, will give grand euchre for
the benefit of the church at Pfister's
Hall, Twenty-fifth and Market
streets, on the afternoon and even
ing of Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 20 and 30. The ladies of the
congregation viii serve supper and
retire shments. The games will be
called at 2:3O o'clock in the after
noon and o'clock in the evening
Tickets are being sold at twenty-five
cents
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

With solemn high mass tomorrow
morning the Forty Hours alteration
viii take place at st. Cecilia's church,
until Tuesday. AS this
will be the last time to attend these
impressive services in the present
church, it is expected that they will
be largely attended by both the old
and young of the parish. Rev.
Father Brady will be assisted by a
number of the local clergy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
SURVIVES OPERATION.

Louis Hoff, who submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the
Deaconess Hospital last Wednesday,
is said to be progressing favorably
toward recovery. Mr.. Hoff IS trav-
cling salesman for Rudolph g Bauer,
and his friends are grieved oyer his
illness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
WILL SEW FOR ORPHANS.

A number of Catholic ladies of
Louisville have organized sewing
society for the benefit of st. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum. Mrs. August
Ropke has been elected President,
and Mrs. john j. Barrett Vice Presi-
dent. The ladies of the society eX-
pect to hold meetings at stated times
and to make clothing for the
orphans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
THE MoCKING BIRD.

Rehearsals for the production of
"The Mocking Bird" which is to be
given at Macauley's Theater under
the auspices of the Catholic Woman's
Cub, are progressing favorably. Cast
and chorus are taking hold Of their
work with alacrity and zeal. The
opera win be given on the evenings
of April II ard IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
HEALTH BETTER.

Letters received this week from
Florida bring the welcome intelli-
gence that Col. John II. Whallen is
enjoying greatly improved health
Since leaving Louisville Col. Whallen
has visited Cuba, and he says his So
iourn in the South has done him a
world of good.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
GRAENIE MCGOWAN I'LL.

Greene MCGOWAN, Vice President
and Secretary of the Greenbrier Dis
filling Company, who was stricken
Ill on Wednesday, was removed from
his home on the Brownsboro road to
St. Josephs Infirmary on Thursday
morning. His family and friends
are apprehensive as to his condi-
ton. There are few men in Louisville
business circles more popular than
Mr.. McGowan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

on Tuesday. He devised several
thousand dollars toward the Catholic
orphan asylum at Coyington, toward
preparing young men for the priest
hood and to further Catholic Indian
missions. The rest of his estate,
amounting to $4,000, he left to his
widow,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
JUDGE MILLER Announces.

Judge shackelford Miller, Of the
First Chancery division of the JEFF
ferson Circuit Court, has formally
announced his candidacy for the APP
pellate bench. Judge Miller is as
learned as he is popular. He will
make a wise and a conscientious
member of the Court of Appeals.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
GAME TO SECURE AID.

John C. Flanagan, formerly Super-
intendent of the American Car and
Foundry Company, Jeffersonville,
now holding a similar position with
the Danville, H., branch of the
Brill Company, spent several days in
Jeffersonville this week. He re-
turned to Danville with number of
competent machine hands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
ENGINEERS. AUXILIARY.

The Grand international Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will give euchre at
Kings Hall, Third and o streets, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
March 80. The afternoon game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. and the
evening game at o'clock. Tickets
are being sold st twenty-five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
NEW CANADIAN DIOCESE.

According to adviees from Rene to
the Vatican has accepted the views
of the Bishops of the province of st,
Boniface, Canada, and has created
a new diocese with the see at
Regina and an apostolic vicnriate at
Keewathin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12
HBERNIANs TO DANCE.

Division 2. A. o. H.. is planning to
give dance in its hall, First and
Market streets, on Friday evening
April IS. The price OF admission will
be twenty-five cents. Details win be
announced later.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Wall paper cleaner at Keaney's.
ten cents a can; three for twenty
five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1910-03-12

Keaney's Bed Bug Killer, large
bottle with brush, twenty-five cents
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-04-16
A Special
Dollar Sale
Has Been
Arranged for
This Week !!
A bargain is doubly good when it is needed.
Here are items that are always needed in the
family, but for the next few months you just
can't get along without them.

All the brands including
and other standard makes this 2S
Printed Organde
regular width paterns2O yards,
As regularly
o
Imitation
yards for
White Waist Nets quality, looks M 81
Mems FourIand Ties made of rich silks, black white
colors 50c
Ladies Wool Skirts
full skirt worth to full
Four-Py Collars
ered for than II 12c this
Regular price
this week.
All Silk Rfbonssome
Here week. lengths
Pearl Buttons, all retail this
Chden all SIX Parasols handles regularly
ST. for this week.