davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

1t is to be hoped that Govern
ment tobacco case doesn't go up
in smoke.
Col. Bryan is not candidate for
nomination. The Commoner saws
so, and its in position to know.
1t is intimated that Tom L. John
son will be the next mayor of Cleve-
land. Hasn't Tom done enough for
that city that now has Scent fares
and a new position as the sixth city
in the nation?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-01-26

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Sunday evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
VIRGINIA EXHIBIT
WILL OPEN FEB. 8
DATE CHANGED THAT PRESIDENT
JOHNSON, OF y. Il w. II. r.,
MAY ATTEND.

The formal opening of the Virginia
mineral, timber and educational ex-
hibit in the State Library building
wifi rake place February q. instead
Of January "a. as originally planned.
The change in the date OF the open
ing was on account OF the death of
the mother Of President l.. r. John
son. OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company Chairman w. w.
Baker, OF the exhibit committee, said
this morning that President Johnson
had done SO much for the advance
ment OF the natural resources of the
State and had been such valuable
assistant IN securing the present ex-
'hIbit that the committee determined
not To haze the formal opening until
such date as MIR. Johnson could be
present.
The program az originally planned
viii b. adhered to- The exercises
viii begin ia the exhibit hall in the
library building at 3 T.. NJ. After
these exercises are over the party Will
adjourn IL the Jefferson Hotel. when
a reception VIII be held and luncheon
served.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is CO.
operating with the state committee,
and the detailed program and INV
tations viii be sent out in few days.
Every railroad in the State Is ex-
peeted 10 be represented at the meet
ing and Speakers OF national reputa-
ton viii take part in the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
NEGRO ELkS BRING
TROUBLE To COURT
JUDGE WADDIIL, AFTER HEAR
ING CONFUSED PLEAS. TAKES
MATTER IN HAND FOR
TIME BEING.

There viii probably be an interest
ing session in the United States Cir
cult Court next Tuesday, when Judge
Edmund Waddill, Jr. viii endeavor
10 stratghten out the tangled affairs
Of the warning factions in the I'm
proved Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Eiks OF the World, the largest
coiored secret organization in this
country.
.-sass Ihea asr@a9iss IF the leaders III tffe
inner circle were carried into court
Monday and before Judge WaddilI
could get 10 the bottom of what the
colored lawyers were trying to explain
& series of remarkable proceedings
were witnessed. The court finally
temporarily disposed Of the case to
the satisfaction Of every one CON
cerneG.
BY decree entered by Judge Wad-
dill several months ago the factions
In the organization were reunited and
peace was apparently restored. "A
committee OF three. including John w.
Patterson. colored lawyer Of Wash
ington; Giles u. jackson. OF Rich
mond. and Oscar ID. Morris was ap-
pointed to carry on the affairs Of the
order, but II seems that the trio ham
died money and had failed to procure
boz d.
A motion was put that the decree
which was believed 10 have restored
peace be vacated and Patterson. talk
ing loudly. began making violent pro-
test against such action. Giles Jack
son asked the court TO set a day that
he might explain his side Of the
AFFAIR. and finally Judge syAddiil die
tated m order te stenogra pher al
lowing Patterson one week in which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
PROTESTS AGAINST
ACTION Of BOARD
FIRE COMMISSIONER FIGHTS
PROPOSITION INVOLVING
NEW AUTO ENGINE.

BY vote of five to three. the board
of fire commissioners Monday night
decided to place the new auto fire en-
CINE at No. house. on Third street
between Broad and Grace. Commits
sioner Lecky took exception to the rul-
ing Of the board. saying he would APP
peal to the mayor. He said that
Washington ward had been promised
the auto engine and he believed II
should have ii, lie. said he would. also
consult the city attorney as to the
validity of the boards action.
The board awarded the contract for
the self -propeiling fire fighter to the
Knox Automobile Company for $4,000,
this company being the lowest bid
der
The board decided tc present its
budget for 1911 to the finance COM
mittee Tuesday night. The budget
calls for n total appropriation of
$247.249. Included in the wants OF
the department are two more chemi-
cat engines, TWO motor combination
chemical and hose wagons, and auto
mobiles for the fire chief and assist
ant chiefs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
BUILDING ACTIVE IN ROANOKE;
..,,p~a4...@..-. TO ERECT PARSONAGE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Jan. IA build-
ing permit has been issued for the
erection of a parsonage for Greene
Memorial church. the pastor of which
is the Rev. s. II. Senter. The building
will cost $4,000.
Chief of Police Dyer has returned
from a visit to his old home In Henry
county He says that he had the best
time of his life.
Thomas Silvers, who pleaded guilty
to charge OF larceny several days
ago. was remanded to jail. He was
fined SIS and given three months Ia
prison.
A building permit has been granted
DIR. II. Il. Jones for the erection OF a.
brick storehouse on Jefferson street
between Luck and Taxeweli avenues
to cost $1,000. Ground for the foun-
.dation was broken this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
.REv.S. D. HARDWOOD
ACCEPTS A CALL
STONY CREEK MERCHANT IS ILL
FARMER LOSES BARN BY
TYRE-TOWN Prosperous.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.9
STONY CREEK. VA. ia. 17.--Rev.
s. ID. HARDWOOD. of Appomattox, has
accepted the call rendered him by
the group of Baptist churches in this
end of the county and Will preach at
Sapony church next Sunday after
noon.
w r. Hale, merchant, farmer and
county jailer. Is very sick at his home
at the courthouse with typhoid near
Maniaa. Two trained nurses attend
him. 1T is the first time in Mr.. Hale's
long life that he has ever been sick.
George II. Baker suffered a loss
last Saturday OF his barn and crop of
peanuts by fire. The loss IL estimated
at $4,000. There was a small in
surance.
j. S. Newell has purchased the
Overton farm near town.
W. j. Crowder Is suffering much
from a wounded hand, caused by the
bite OF his pet dog.
DARCY Paul Mayes crippled him
self by accidentally sticking an lee
pick in his knee.
!. A force OF carpenters Is at work
raising the Atlantic Coast Line de9
pot here to correspond with the raised
roadbed.
Dr. Carroll Greene. stony Creeks
popular young dentist, left to-day for
Lexington. Va, where he expects to
locate.
Mr.. Lanier. OF Brunswick has
moved into the Darden@ House and
there is not now a vacant house In
town. although several are in de-
mand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

case which comes up on appeal. Ia
that of Bradley and others against
the city of Richmond. knoVH as the
loan shark case. Some Gears ago
the Council Committee on Finance
imposed a special license tax on what
are called private bankers" that Is.
loan agencies charging more than the
legal rate Of interest on short time
loans, made practically without se-
curity. There were then ten such pri.
yate bankers in Richmond. some of
them operating as agencies of con-
Germs having Offices all over the coun-
try. 1t was shown that in some cases
interest had been charged on loans to
poor people as high as 10 per cent.
per month The loan agencies claim-
ed that the special license was dis
elimination against them.
II the city wins II will secure q
considerable sum in back taxes, ana
the right to impose such special IL
cense taxes will be clearly vindicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

brokerage business in -four, grain,
grocery and produce, etc.
Iris Realty Association, Inc, of
Alexandria, Va. lncorporators-Sam
tel -sowerhutts, president, Anacostia,
d. c.; Albert Whitworth. secretary,
s. M. Jones, treasurer, all OF Wash
ington, ID, G. Capital stock--Maxi-
mum, $4,000; minimum 10000.
Objects and purposes-Real estate
business.
The Shreckhise Company, Inc, of
Staunton. Va. Ineorporators--Joh
p. Shecknse, president; Roy r.. Kyle,
kins. all \Staunton, Va. Capital
stock Maximum, $2b. minimum,
SIS. 200. Objects and purposes--Mer-
camille business
Huddle. Copenhaver & Co, Inc. of
Crockett, Va, Incorporaors--Dr. j.
NJ. Miller, president, NJ. p. Copenha-
Yer, vice PRESIDENT: r.. {. Huddle,
secretary and treasurer. all of Crock
EFT. Va. Capital stock--Maximum
$4,000; minimum, $1,000. Objects
and purposes Mercantile business.
Irvington lIaberdashery Company,
Inc,.. Of lrHin@tan., Nav -INeer porasSrs
William Gerhard. president Balti-
more. Md; Bernard Willing. secre-
tary and treasurer, 1rvington, va,
George y. Reed, Reedville. Va. Cap
ital stock-Maximum $4,000; MIMI
mum, $4,000. objects and purposes
Mercantile business.
The Two Up-to-Date Tailors, Inc.
OF Portsmouth. Va. Incorporation
II. Lehman, president; Earle s. Gray.
ce-president; l.. Bates. secretary
and treasurer. all OF Portsmouth. Va.
Capital stock--Maximurl. $1,000;
minimum, $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses--Tailoring business
Reeves & Cohen Co. Inc, of Nor
folk, Va. Incorporators--W. ii.
Reeves. president; M. A. Cohen, treas
urer: j. O. REEVES. secretary, a. OF
Norfolk. Capital stock--Maximum.
$1,000; minimum, $500. Objects ana
purposes tailors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
MANY CHARTERS ISSUED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

The following charters were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Monday:
James Carter Company, Inc, Of
Richmond. Va. Incorporators--A. s.
II. James. president, James III. Price.
vice. president; II. w. Carter, secre-
tary and treasurer. all of Richmond,
wa. Capital stock-Maximum. $16,-
O00; minimum. $1,000, Objects and
purposesLco Commission jobblng and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
SMALL Roy LEAVES To
TAKE A "COWBOY COURSE

GOLDSBORO, \. c., Jan. It.
Henry Scott. the thirteen-year-o son
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Scott, of this
city, imbued with desire for adj
venture by reading Wild West and
Nick Carter stories. has left his
home and is now en- route to the
wild and woody West" Before Ieav-
ing he told his playmates his inten-
ton to become a cowboy. His moth
ar is haartbsoken 40se err HIS disappear
ance. but Mr.. Scott feels that the
demands OF the inner man will bring
him to his senses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
FIGHTING To PLACE
WIRES UNDERGROUND
CITY ATTORNEYS WOULD ALSO
PUT LOAN SHARKS OUT OF
BUSINESS.

Intricate points of law involving the
validity or the underground" ordi-
nance requiring the placing of electric
wires under ground In certain sections
OF the city will be argued before the
United States Supreme Court next fall
by attorneys for the city OF Richmond
Telegraph Company. which is contest
ing the ordinance. The city Is con-
fldent OF winning the suit. Meanwhile
a number Of unsightiy poles and wires
must stand along Broad and other
important thoroughfafes.
Another and more far-reaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

pany A. Fourth Virginia Infantry
lined up last night and its members
were treated with the new inocula-
ten for typhoid fever. The treat
ment was administered by Captains
Israel Brown and E. c. 8. Taliaferro.
The two other treatments required
will be administered on January rs
and February 2. Virginia Is the first
State to adopt incubation for typhoid
fever and Company A is the first
company to take the treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17

asking that the courts decree be SGT
aside.
To prevent further trouble until
the case shall come into court. Judge
Waddil suspended the power of the
three commissioners pending u final
adjustment OF the trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
FORMER RICHMOND RECTOR
TAKES CHARGE AT GOLDSBORC

GOLDSBORO, N. c.. Jan. 17.--Rev.
John III. Dickinson conducted his init
ial service at st. Stephens on sum
day and made a splendid impression
on the people. Mr.. Dickinson was for
merry rector OF the Church OF tn
Holy Comforter or Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
WILL ADVERTISE WINSTON
SALEM BY 1000 MILE TRAMP

WINSTON SALEM. N. c., Jan. IT.
Three young men of the city have
made the Board OF Trade OF Winston
Salem AN unique advertising PROPOSE
ton. They propose to walk from this
city to Denver, Their proposition will
probably be accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-17
NORFOLK COMPANY TAKES
TYPHOID FEVER TREATMENT

NORFOLK. VA, Jan. 17.-com-
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
STATE CONTROL
AS A NECESSITY
American T.. 6 I. Co. DireC-
tors Say it Has Killed Gov
ernment Ownership
Sentiment
BELIEVE COMPANIES
SHOULD Be PROTECTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, March 24.-That
state control and regulation of pub
lie utilities is accepted as necessity
and that It has effectively killed off
sentiment for Government owner
ship is the position taken by the d.
rectors Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
In the annual report TO the stock
holders the directors emphasize this
fact and make o plea that Government
and State supervision stop at con-
troll and regulation and not manage,
operate nor dictate what the man
agement or operation should be be-
yond the requirements Of the great
est efficiency and economy"
III there is to be State control and
regulation there should also be State
protection-protectio TO a corpora
tion trying 10 serve the whole com
munity, some parts Of whose service
must necessarily be Improbable,
from aggressive competition which
covers only that part which is profit
able continued the report
"Government control should protect
the investor as we'll as the public. It
should ensure to the public good SER
vice and fair rates and ensure fair
returns to the investor. Through a
wise and judicious State control, all
the advantages without any of the dis
advantages of State ownership can be
secured and State ownership doomed.
Our policy in respect to the op-
position and independent telephone
systems has been consistently fol-
lowed. Wherever It could be legally
done during the past year, and done
with the acquiescence of the public
opposition companies have been ac-
quired and merged with the Bell sys-
tenn. There is no question but the
public is tired Of duel telephone ex-
changes and that so fast as conf
dences In protection against real or
ina ginary evils or monopoly increas-
es. opposition against mergers will
decrease
The report says that the gross rove
nues collected for telephone service
in 1910 by tho Bell system-not in
cluding the connected Independent
companies--w Sl65, ,00O. 900. an in
crease Of nearly $t6,O0O,OO0. OF this
operation consumed S54 54,000,000: tax
es, SS 100000 current maintenance.
s25.T00 600. aud provision for depre-
citation, 6.20000 The surplus
available for charges. etc. was s5t.-
O000 OF which S11 $4,000 was paid
in interest and s2SOoO.O0O was paid in
dividends. -Tal
The report Of the American Tele
graph & Telephone Company alone
shows net revenue for the year o.
| S31 ,933,2i4 out Of which Interest
amounting 70 $5.07732t and diyi.
dends OF S20,776.S22 were paid. The
balance s6.O79O71 was an increase
over last year Notwithstanding the in
crease in charges due TO the conver-
sion Of bonds into shares The num-
ber Of shareholders Is 4O,3S1.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
BUSINESS TALKS
FOR DUPONT MEN
Sheldon School Instructor
Opens Series With 1.-The
Success Problem"

Professor J.. ID. Kenyon. Of the shell
don Business School. Of Chicago. ad-
dressed employees Of the DUPONT Com
pany. iu the New-Ccnmry Club Build
ing last evening. There was about
200 persons present The Success
Problem was the subject that the
speaker took for his talk During his
address he said
Il forgot, IN this age Of progress
sine business, spirit is business
crime. In the course OF his address
the speaker told the employees Of the
powder company. that. n ever they
wished 10 know just where they stand. .
they need only look a. their pay en-
velope In closing his profitable lee
ture Professor Kenyon touched upon
the necessity Of working in any large
business collectively. Cultivate your
powers individually" be said, but
work them collectively"
Al the close Of the lecture. the
Sheldon school instructor explained
the course which they arc asked TO
give ~ the employees.
Every two weeks for a certain per
iod OF time. the pupils will be re-
quired 10 road certain material pre-
pared by the Sheldon School. and 20
send 10 the school a criticism Of the
articles read. which will deal mainly
with business propositions. The cost
Of the course individually would
regularly be 50. but the company re-
quires only that the employees who
take the course shall pay s1.5O for a
given period. 20 show that they are
I'm earnest IN the matter, after which
time the money they have paid will
be refunded. The meetings 20 be
held In connection with the bushes:
course will be held IN the New-Cen.
/ tury Club.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Cant. ]. p. Thorn MrItes,

Capt. John p. Thorn, Of Oakmont.
Penn. writes: Il have had much
trouble with my bowels for over 25
years, Constipation, and have tried
all the different kinds of physics on
the market, but all of them got old.
OF ineffective in my case and would
soon fail 70 give any relief and would
gripe me so much when compelled to
increase the dose that they made my
bowels so sore and painful that I was
never real well; then / would have
10 lay on and take a dose OF Calomel
and follow Il with a dose of salts
But your .Blackburn's CascaRoyaI
Pills are different, and by taking ono
every night at bedtime, It gives me
free movement Of the bowels every
morning after breakfast without grin
ing, straining or burning sensation.
Your Blackburn's CascaRoyai pills
are indeed a 'pleasurable physic,' and
do all you claim for them, as I now
feel better than have for 30 wears -
A free trial package will be mailed
any one addressing The Blackburn
Products Co., Dayton. Ohio. OR oh
tain 1oc or 25c package from any
druggist
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
The Best DRY Shampoo.

Any one can easily and cheaply
make this splendid dry shampoo" Tn
fact. thousands are using It IN prefer
ence 10 any other hair dressing. Wa
ter and alcohol tonics. soap sham
poos. etc, are often injurious 70 a fine
head Of hair Here Is the formula.
Powdered Orris Root. .........6 Ozs.
Antiseptic Vilane Powder ......2 Ozs.
Mix thoroughly and keep I'm a tight
Jar or box. At night sprinkle a ta-
blespoonful over the hair and work
into the scalp with the fingers. The
following morning comb and brush
until thoroughly removed This
makes the hair healthy lustrous and
beautifui Get the ingredients of
any Well-stocked druggist.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
CITY FUNDS ARE
GETTING LOW

City Council last night passed
orders for s5O.6S5.25 for interest and
S27, ,494.50 bonds redeemable. due this
month. These amounts will draw
heavily on the city bank balances.
On motion Of Chairman Kane, of the
finance committee, all balances In the
depository banks were withdrawn and
deposited In the Union Bank, the ac-
tive bank.
The following payrolls were allow
ed Miscellaneous, $3,S56.94; Council
S255.2e. The Water Department was
allowed $4,000 on its fourth quarterly
appropriation.
City Treasurer Ross reported ball
ance i'm bank Of S136,101.S0. The
treasury receipts for the week were
as follows: George c. Mccall. $3.50; I;
Eugene NJ. sayers. Stills. and James
n. Morris, Sii0O.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

PsvDee Tribe. No. as. Cool srring
Wednesday. April s.
Nautlooke Tribe. no 81. George
town Thursday. April g.
Anona Council No. NJ. ID Of p
Georgetown. Friday. April 2
Foopmoke Tribe No 90 Cumboro.
Saturday. april 8
Weuonah Council. no. 4. Milton ID
uf p. Monday April no.
haEimas Tribe. No. 10. Milford
Tuesday. April 11.
Chippewa Tribe. No. "A. Milton.
Friday. April a.
Iecumseh Tribe. no AZ. Hickman.
Saturday. April l5.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
DIES AFTER DEFERRED BURIAL,

CHESTER, Pa, March 24.-Mrs.
Mary Abbott, widow of Henry Abbott,
whose body was inferred at the Ches-
ter Rural Cemetery yesterday. after
lying in a vault for forty days, in
compliance with provision in his
will. died last evening Unexpectedly.
Although she had been an invalid
for several months, her condition was
not considered critical Since the
death of her husband, however, she
had been despondent. Mrs. Abbott
was about so years. old. She was Mr..
Abbott's second wife, and. according
to his will. his financial investments
and estate. valued az si5o,o0e, which
were left TO her in trust. will revert
TO the children by his first wife.
After the burial yesterday Mrs.
Abbott was overcome with grief and
fell into commissions about an hour
before her death. DR.. J. II. Frona-
field was called In. but the woman was
beyond medical relief
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
A FACE FOR A SCULPTOR
By Anule A. Nichener.

A face comes into my mind today,
Beautiful. fair,
With sparkling eyes of the darkest hue
Tender and rare.
Eyes that would lift your soul above
With but a glance;
Smiles that whether they would or not
Enthrall. entrance.
a brow with honor stamped thereon
a heart that's true
Try as I may. l cannot paint
This face for you.
'Twould have to be given to a sculptor
rare,
That he might mould
Lip and cheek and brow and hair,
Like Cleopatra Of old
But even he, with his sculptor's art,
Would fail, I ween,
For he could not to his work impart
The soul unseen.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
Ncn Order on Pcnnsr.

a new general order has just be-
come effective on the Pennsylvania
railroad with a view of giving more
protection TO the trackmen. The on
ginemen have been notified to give
one short and one long sound of tho
whistle as a warning to the trackmen
when running on the reverse track.
II very often occurs that an engine is
seen approaching, and the mon think
ing IL is running on the right track.
step directly on the track in front Of
the engine
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
nELIGHTFuL CONCERT.

Macedonia Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters. Of West Presbyterian Church.
gave a delightful concert in Clymer's
studio on Tuesday evening. Miss
Clara Mason, Miss Mary Sincock, Miss
Marion Triggs, Mrs. Benjamin Groves,
Mrs. McVey. Miss Elsie Robinson,
Carlisle Hemphill, George McHugh,
w. Raymond. J. T. Clymer, W. II,
Frazier. Lewis c. Fritz and Frank
Huss contributed 10 the entertain
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
New Parsonage for 81. Panrs.

The trustees Of st. Paul's Church
have purchased through Edmund
Moody the property No. 1O14 West
Tenth street as a parsonage The
property is adjacent to the location
of the new ST Paul's Church, at
Tenth and Jackson streets. The
church at present rents 1879 Jeffer-
son street as a parsonage
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
VISITS BT GREaT sacHEx.
ftiff a. state Baf Mer tunounoe,
Dates af rs Cewfnx.

Greet sscra-r Harry ~ Nickert
s1rCl1ces -rs following Gates Cor
OHrIzi 71sIts ~ tribes and oauucile
81 ne IurrDrec y. r. IL
Beaver Dam Tribe. Nr. ~, ~ Green
wood. Saturday. March -
BlackioCt Tribe. No ~. ~ Wiils-
horo. Monday. March 81
foks Tribe. No. -. Ellerdaie. Mon
day, April 3.
Hiawstha Council, No. s. ID. ~ r.
Glendale. Tuesday. April 4
Evening journal., 1911-03-24

It is stated that over 10000 swine
have been immunized against hog
cholera by the Ohio Department Of
Agriculture since January 1, 1910.
Evening journal., 1911-03-24
IL 1-2c, Csc, 39c

Worth up to SOC.
Mems Shirts. made of very choice
quality percale, in all the latest de-
!. signs. = oo Regular value 50c
Hl-vu ...--.--.- -..--.s-.. wv
Towels, fancy figured. good size.
2ox36. These are very good Ia
value Regular value Csc ... IOC
The Best Apron Ginghams. You
know the regular price. in all colors.
and sizes Of checks. Regular -
value Sc 70 1oc, per yard ...... ~
India Linon, very sheer and GER
tsiniv choice quality. Regular ~
value 1fc ..........-. lUC